New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 9

Put an overcoat between yourseclf and those cold November storms. Every worthy member of the Over- Wcoat family, from the fine dress Over- coat to the big, long, rough, warm, storm eater is here. Just now we are showing a splendid assortment of Overcoats at $18 and $20. ‘Warm Underwear, Gloves. Sweaters and . NAW BRITAIN, CONR, e —— FOREIGN PROS. COMING American Golfers Cheered By Rumor Vardon, Taylor, Duncan and Ball | Are Coming to This Country. New York, Nov. 10.—As anticipa- tion is greater than realization, at least so the wise men say, golfers may be pardoned for hazarding a peep into the future. There's nothing niore calculated to spur the home guard on to Mmaximum effort than the thought of a possible foreign invasion. From time to time the rumor drifts across the seas to the effect that this and that famous professional is con- templating a visit to America, and un- questionably a number will come here at the conclusion of the war. From statements, however, madc re- cently by Henry Leach, that well known student of the game, Harcy Vdrdon, J. H. Taylor, George Dun- can and Syd Ball will surely come this way. It's a fact that the pro- posed Vardon-Taylor-Ted Ray visit in 1916 was stopped from patriotic mo- tives, but now that the United States is an out and out ally these world famous golfers are keener than ever - i8r a tour of this country. Who can forget when Vardon aad Ray were here in 19137 The way those dashing Britons met all comers, on many of the leading courses in the country, is still fresh in memory, and it probably was the greatest boost the game has had on this side of the At- lantic in many years. New Haven Road Telegraphers and Switchmen Want More Money. Bridgeport, Nov. 10.—Demands ag- gregating 50 per cent. increase in wages will be made upon the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road by the Order of Rallroad Teleg- raphers and the Brotherhood of Rail- way Switchmen, about January 1. Bills of demands have already been drafted and are ready for presenta- tibn to the road, the Standard Amer- fcan will say today. Authority for the statement is withheld. P{CKS UP BODY, Unauthorized Lowering of Life Boats * Causes Some Lives Being Lost. ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—Admiral l\ Sims cabled today that some of the Joss of American lives in the unsuc- cessful submarine attack on the trans- port Finland was due to the unauthor- ized lowering of boats. The body of Newton R. Head sea- man, who was drowned, was picked | up by the patrol boat Alcedo. after. wards torpedoed and lost. The other two seamen lost were James W. Henry. and Porter Hilton. Hilton was pre- vlously reported missing. ARE UNDER BAN. German Artists and German Compo- , sitlons Not Wanted in Clarksburg. Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. 10.—Ger- man artists and German compositions were placed under the ban by the Marcato Musical club, one of the leading woman’s organizations of the state, affiliated with the West Virginia federation of women's clubs, last night. Club engagements with Ger- man artists and all athers in sympa- thy with the Central powers have been cancelled. TO CONSERVE COAL. Washington, Nov. 10.—Coal mated at 250,000 tons will be served annually for essential indus- trdal and domestic use by a new o der of the ruel administration limi Ing the use of fuel for electzical di play lighting to the hours hetween 7:45 and 11 o'clock p. m. The order is but a phase of a big campaign planned by Dr. Garfield to restrict the use of fuel during war time. esti- con- BANK WINS FORECLOSURE. The New Britain Trust company flas been awarded $1.567.25 in its foreclosure suit against Joseph Hy- man and Morris Shappiro on propert on Stanley street. Attorncy G. W. Klett represented the defendant. | W. Macomber. WAR FUND DRIVE Father Winters and John F. Gun- shannon Speak Tonight Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, and John Gunshan- non of Hartford, formerly tuberculo- sis commissioner in thig state, will be among the speakers at the Joint meet- ing of the teams of the Y. M. C. A, and Knights of Columbus and work- ers in the war fund campaign at the Elks’ club at 6:15 o’clock. A lun- cheon will be served and it is expect- ed that over 200 campaigners will be in attendance. Father Winters and Mr. Gunshannon are well known for their ability to arouse enthusiasm in campalgn work, and their remarks concerning the aims and objects. for which the coming campaign is being conducted, will inject plenty of en- thusiasm into the workers. General Director Herbert H. Pease today gave the list of captains and team members of the Y. M. C. A. as follows: . Team No. 1—E. M. Wightman, J. C. Loomis, George W. Klett, E. N. Stanley, G. W. Traut, G. S. Talcott. Team No. 2—C. F. Bennett, W. 8, Rowland, R. J. Dixon, J. H. TFellows, B. W. Lewis, W. H. Hart. Team No. 3.—Paul Rogers. Team No. 4—W. J. Farley, F. H. Alford, Fred Porter. g Team No. 5—M. H. Camp, H. A. Sloper, L. A. Oldershaw, H. V. Camp, A. P. Marsh, A. W. Upson. Team No. 6—1J. F. DiNonno. Team No. 7—W. C. Hungerford, A. Buol, A. Walker, A. S. Parsons, F. Team No. 8—L. P. Slade, E. O. Shjerden, S. H. Holmes, J. B. Com- stock, D. McMillan, W. H. Crowell. Team No. 9—P. Crona, John A. An- drews, W. W. Leland, F. H. Shield, S Prior, D. A. Riley. Team No. 10—B. W. Loomis, W. H. Hall, M. D. Saxe, G. E. Root, C. A. ‘qu'ker, A. N. Rutherford. Team No. 11.—F. A. Searle, E. F. Hall, Albert Anderson, H. H. Frost, Noah Lucas, W. L. Judd. Team No. 12—H. C. Wilson. Team No. 13—C. W. Upson, G. H. Dyson, V. B. Chamberlain, Fred P. Upson, E. R. Carter, C. P. Merwin. Team No. 14—W. L. Hatch, E. W. Pelton, R. R. Healey, M. S. Hnrt,\W, H. Booth, Wm. Cowlishaw. Team No. 15—E. T. Glass, M. Farmer, A. Oliver, L. W. Young,and G, H. Hick. Team No. 16—E. Welles Eddy, H. P. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, WILL NEW BRITAIN - CONQUER RIVALS? (Continued from First Page.) the local adherents, but the members of the home team did not give him more than passing notice. It was noticeable that the visitors gazed anxiously at the towering Willlams when he ran across the field, Each of the home boys was given a cheer by the singing squads and extra vells were resounded for Captain Ma- cristy and Ben Hibbard. At the end of the first period, the score was 0 to 0, neither New Britain nor Hartford having been able to score. STILL INOOMPLETE. But Few Votes Separates the Wet and Dry Vote in Ohio, Cincinnatl, Nov. 10.—Official com- pllation of the vote of Ohio on the prohibition amendment to the consti- tution was still incomplete early to- day. Eight counties had not reported. accepting the unofficlal returns from these counties, the antls have a maj- ority of 1,133 votes. CITY ITEMS There will be a meeting of Vega society this evening. Chamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold its scheduled meeting this evening. The poyrall for the municipal farm for the week amounts to $160.51. The payroll for the street depart- ment for the week amounts to $1,- 275.43 and for the sewer department the payroll totals $514.18. James J. Leonard of Arizona is pay- ing a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leonard, of Cottage Place. Joseph Catu reports that his son Wadislow, age 16, has not been homo since Wednesday. Mr. Catu resides at 216 High street. A. E. Bengtson and S. W.. Wood were arrested this afternoon charged with violating the traffic rules on Main street. Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B. wiil meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Turner hall. A class initiation will be held. Attorney Rachrach of New York, one of the grand lodge officers, will be the speaker of the evening. At the regular monthly meeting of the Bohemian Eagle association it was voted to purchase a Liberty bond as Carter, S. R. Eddy, R. T. Frisble, W. T. Coholan and H. W. Walsh. Team No. 17—A. A. Greenberg. Team No. 18—P. B. Stanley, F. G. Vibberts, S. T. Goss, E. W. Christ, J. S. North and M. Stanley. Team No, 19—B. A. Hawley, H. S. Hart, E. H. Cooper, N. P. Cooley and S. W. Parsons. Team No. 20—G. P. Spear, Moody, F. R. Gilpatrick. W. J. Ma and, F. W. Holmes and J. H, ] son. Address to Be Given at Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow Afternoon at 4 o'Clock. C. . Hudson wlill be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 4 o’clock. Mr. Hudson will choose as hig topic “With the British Troops on the Drive to Bagdad.” Mr. Hudson will relate many of his experiences in the war zone. An excellent musical program will be furnished by Harry Burdick, pian- ist, and Frederick Latham, soloist. National airs will also be sung. ‘Because of the campaign for the Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus fund, there will be no fellowship sup- per at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening. NURSE IN SERVICE AGAIN. Miss M. M. Daugherty Has Been in Toronto on Furlongh. ’ Word has been received from Miss Mary M. Daugherty to the effect that she has just returned to front after having spent a twelve day furlough in Toronto, Canada. Miss Daugherty, who is a graduate of the New Britain General hospital, enlisted as a Red Cross nurse in a Canadian unit at the beginning of the war. Since that time she has been in active service “some- where in France’” and will serve for the duration of the war. PROGRESS REPORTED. Xmas Tree Committee of Chamber of | Commerce Actively Engaged. At a meeting of the Christmas tree committee of the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday afternoon, progress was reported and it vas decided to hold a meeting next Friday afternoon. The variovs committees have been augmented as follows: Finance, Peter Curran and Mrs. Justus A. Traut; musical committee, Rev. W. F. Cook and ¥. F. Harmon; decoratiens com- mittee, C. G. Spring, G. K. Spring and G. K. Macauley; publicity commit- tee, D. McMillan and G. K. Macauley. HELD FOR BRASS THEFTS. Hremo and Michael Berrito, who live at the corner of Spring and Win- ter streets were arrested this after- noon by Officers Richerdson and Me- Cue charged with theft of brass cast- ings from the Corbin Screw Corpora- tion. The castings were found in their home by the officers, it is claimed. BURN THE WOOD. Washington, Nov. 10.—Plans for using all available waste wood as fuel are being considered by the fuel ad- ministration. Fuel administrators In several states already have taken a step in this direction by appealing to farmers to cut timber in clearing the farms into cord wood rather than burning it in the field. soon as the third loan is issued. The association bought $300 worth of the first issue. There will be an important meet- ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. L degree team tomorrow morning after 9 o'clock mass in Electric hall. Albert G. Tuthill, of this city, who has been connected with the Minne- apolis office of the Travelers Insur- ance company expected home this | evening. He has received notification | of a promotion to a more responsible position with the same company Elisia Vanni. Elisia Vanni, the 13 month daughter of Gaetano Vanni Myrtle street, died last evening. The funeral was held this morning and burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. old Mrs. John Schroeder. Funeral services for Mrs. Schroeder were conducted at o'clock this afternoon at St. John’'s German Lutheran church. Rev. M. ‘W. Gaudian officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemete: John 2:45 BUELL LEAVES HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Buell of 7% Winthrop street have received a ca- blegram from their son William H. Buell, who is driving an ambulance “somewhere in France” and whose letters appear daily in the Herald. He had not been heard from in several weeks until his cablegram arrived which explained why he had not writ- ten. He stated that he had been in a the past para-tvphold but has now fully covered. His many friends will pleased to hear of his recovery. re- “DAVE” DUNN TO SPEAK. David Dunn of Franklin® Square will speak at a meeting of the Holv Name society of St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Dunn will speak on “Athletics and Sports”. All members of the society and the public are invited to attend. CHILDREN DROWN, Bristol, Conn., Nov. 10.—A daugh- ter, aged three and a half years, and a son, two and a half vears, respec- tively, children of Salvatore Netti, were drowned in a pond near their home today. How the accident oc- curred is not known. The bodies have been recovered. CREW WORK ON WATER. on the water for Yale men will end next Thursday, when the fall regatta will be rowed in the harbor. There- | after candidates for the spring crews will be put on the machines for such work during the winter as they can be given in addition to military courses. “S ACCIDENTS. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Scores of per- sons were injured in railroad street cars and elevated collisions and other accidents due to a heavy fog here this morning. The injuries were most- ly of a slight nature. Twenty-five. or more persong were injured in a rear-end collision in the vards of the Chicago and Alton rail- road. DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Johns Hopkins hospital in France for | five weeks suffering from | be | Mr. | New Haven, Nov. 10.—Crew work | Henry Clew’s Weekly Letter (Special to the Herald.) New York, Nov. 10.—Russia is now apparently facing civil war. The out- look is certainly dark, even though Petrograd, where the revolution cen- ters, 18 not Russia, and Maximalists and Italy are distinctly adverse to an early termination of the war, tho brunt of which has for thc present French. work seems to be anticipated before next spNng. Rumors of change public opinion in Germany afford some encouragement to the Allfes, but Germany may be able to resist her opponents longer than expec¥:d. By conqust she now dominates a vastly increased number of people, against less than 70,000,000 before the ar. Virtually Germany is able to utilize largely of these people in work of the war, thus releasing mans for the front. In addition to ply, she has secured important coa and iron mines of France and Be gium, of Rumania, the minerals of Serbia and the oil wells of Galicia. It will. therefore, be a much more difficult job to conquer Germany than before she drove hack the Russians and Italians. more disconcerting because of the apparent complete breakdown of all effective government. It may be that Russia will have to go through a long period of upheaval before finding her- self and establishing a strong and permanent governmment. On the other hand, America will before long be at the front in effcctive force; and should Russia and Ttaly prove their ability to come back, the longer Ger- many postpones surrender the mor2 drastic will be her defeat. it is decidedly premature to sume that the effect of the war upon finance and trade has been fully dis- counted. It doubtless hts been very largely discoid ted, and, whatever the immediate uncertainties, the outlook for the long pull has been made dis- tinctly safer by the drastic liquida- tion which has been in progress since the war began. At the same it is now fully realized that this coun- try, sound and strong as it is, cannot divert billions upon billions from the ordinary channels of industry to those of war without enduring far-reach- ing readjustments in values, such as are now in progress. The causes for the late decline have been correctly attributed to foreign disasters, pass- ing of excessive war profits, uncer- tainties of government regulation, in- creasing taxes, advancing wages transportation derangement, plight ot many American railroads, rise in the justments to war finance, and persis- tent though quiet selling om foreign account. What damage these conse- quences of war have wrought is evi- dent in the heavy declines in outr leading shares, amounting to an aver- o of about 36 points in \d 38 points in industrials, ed with a year ago. Many shares are today selling much below intrinsic worth; evei\allowing for the passing of war profits and possible declines in a few dividends. This crumbling of values has already had one beneficial effect in awakening com- of American railroads. The Inter- state Commerce commission is re: | lizing the situation, and there is now fair prospect of securing reasonable treatment as to rates’ before many weeks have clapsed. American rail- roads have met the crisis far better than might have been expcted, con- sidering’the impaired facilities induced by prolonged starvation. Railroads, like individuals, must have sufficient income to meet necessary expenses; as due compensation is withheld. Our railroads must not only supply trans- portation to the public, but must also meet the crisis imposed by war; and if the mecessary relief is not provided through an advance in rates, the | United States government will un- doubtedly be obliged to step in and furnish the funds required. For the past two weeks bank clear- ! ings have been running about 5 per | cent. ahead of last year. This would | suggest that the volume of trade is | about the same as a vear ago; though | some allowance is necessary for tte | vise in values, and it is to be obscrved | that activity is in spots and chiefly | confined to the war industries. Prac- | tically all branches of the steel trade ‘ continue in a state of intense activi- { tv. not only in supplying mu . for the Allies, but in rushing our own | preparations for the struggle. In ship- | building, in the making of guns, am- munition, airplanes, etc., work is be- ing pushed Wwith an energy and to an extent only faintly realized. Our rex- tile and leather industries are similar- {1y ogcupied; likewise the chemical | and many other collateral industries. | In these lines prosperity is still run- ning strong, notwithstanding the ac- tivity of the Government in ri lat- ing profits by means of price-fix | and other devices. Good times arr | beinz enjoyed by the farmers o West and the planters of the South who are practically free of govern. | ment restraint. A few lines of bus | ness are suffering from the war, chiet | of which is that of building, which i has declined very seriously owing to | the high cost of materials and the | difficulty of securing labor. The de- mana for many luxuries is also abat- ing owing to the economy enforced among those who are obliged to face growing expenses With fixed incomes, a condition which often affects the well-to-do, proportionately as much las those of lesser meuns. | Final figures show what a splendid success the Libgrty Loan proved. The tota] amount subscribed was $4,617,- 000,000 by 9,500,000 subscribers. Tor the previous loan, $3,085(000,000 w subscribed by 4,000,000 subscribers the latter having more than doubled. These huge transactions do not appear fallen entirely upon the British and | American forces will soon i be a factor, although no very active | in | The latest news from Russia is even ! as- | publfe opinion to the serious plight | ! and capital cannot be secured so long | are said to be only a small faction. ' The continued misfortunes of Russia | i 000. more Ger- | this vast increase in her labor sup- ! | cruelties to the the grain and farm products ' interest level, exhausted margins, ad- | railroads | | Chapin to be threatening the money market, which, thamks to able regulation, is in comfortablo shape. Next weex the 18 per cent. instalment will become due (on November 15), and as many subscribers will probably pay their full amount, the total payments may reach considerably over $2,000,000,- There is no apprehension how- ever, over the strain which will be thus imposed. HENRY CLEWS. L BULGARIAN PINDAR NO PINDAR AT ALL Bulgaria’s Minister at Washington Says Writer of Hymn of Hate Is Box Car Poet. Washington, Nov. 10.—Publication of the Bulgariap hymn of hate, teem- ing with incitement to cruelty and atrocities has aroused , officials and diplomats here and drawn for the Bulgarian minister, Stephen Panare- toff the declaration that the purported author, Ivan Arnaudoff, described as “the Bulgarian Pindar” is of no standing to bespeak the national sen- timents of Bulgaria. A literal trans- lation of the poem bristles with ex- pressions and phrases of revolting in- citement to the most unspeakable men, women and children of enemy country overrun by Bulgarian troops. “To call Arnaudoff the “Bulgarian Pindar” is to call a very small thing by a very large,name ‘“‘said the minis- ter. “He is connected with the Bul- garian department of education and writes occasionally. He is what you call in America a ‘box car poet'—a ! scribbler.” “Let not one stone rest on another,” says a translation of the poem to the Bulgarian troops. ‘Let not one child rejoice on it mother’s breast, not one old man on his grandson's shoulder. | Throw their skulls to the starving dogs. Let there remain on the ruins your hand has sown only skeletons and ghosts. See that decrepit old man who drags his miserable years seeking to cheat death and your seal. Fell him under your boot and with the fork tear out his troubled eyes.” The remainder of the lines are de- voted principally to incitement to un- speakable excesses of rapine and mur- der. SCORE ANOTHER ONE FOR OUR GUNNERS Submarine Which Makes Attack on Passenger Vessel Scared by ‘Well Directed Shot. ‘An Atlantic Port; Nov. 10.—A well placed shot from a six inch gun manned by navy gunners saved an American passenger steamship from attack by a German submarine on her voyage from a British port which ended here today. The submarine was discovered run- ning awash a mile off the port quar- ter on the evening of November 1. The alarm was sounded and the gun crew went into action. The first shot landed so eloso to the undersea boat that it instantly submerged and dis- appeared. The same submarine, the ship’s officers believe had sunk a merchagt vessel only a few minutes before meet- ing the American ship. FILES AN APPLICATION Mrs. Gilligan Says She Has No Money ’flnd ‘Wants State to Pay Expenses of New Trial. Hartford, Nov. 10.—In a petition filed in the superior court today by her lawyers, ‘B. M. Holden and W. J. Mulligan, Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilli- gan, convicted of the murder of Franklin R. Andrews, states that she is without funds and is appealing to the supreme court for a new trial and asks the superior court to author- ize and direct the clerk of the court to cause to be printed at the expense of the state, a record containing the testimony of all witnesses who testi- fied at the trial, together with all the exhibits and the judge’'s charge to the jury, and the examination of the men called for duty as jurymen. The petition sets out that at the time of her arrest Mrs. Gilligan was possessed of an equity in real estate in Windsor worth not more than $2,- 000 and this together with $500 loaned was turned over to counsel for ser- vices and expenses in the preparation for the trial of the case. The trial entirely exhausted all of the funds. Title to her property has been turned over to be held in escrew to secure the payment of a note which was originally made for $2,000 and which was endorsed by Mr. Holden and on which there still remains a balance of $1.500 due to the Connect- jcut Trust and Safe Deposit com- pany. CROSS COUNTRY RUN. Boston, Nov. 10.—The University of Pennsylvania won the cross-coun- try run from Dartmouth college over the Franklin Field course today 17 to 42. Michael McHale of Pennsyl- wvania, the first individual runner to cross the tape, covered the five miles in 32 minutes and 46 seconds. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS. 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 50 Shares STANLEY légLE & LEVEL 100 Shares NORTH & JUD - STOCK EX¢ OHANGE. .NEW BRITAIF, CONN., " TEL. 2045, 100 Shares COLT’S ARMS. 100 Shares NORTR & JUDD. 100 Shares SCOVILL MFG. CO. 50 Shares UNION MFG. CO. 100 Shares BRISTOL BRASS. i Financial STOCKS PURSUE UNGERTAIN SOURCE The Glosipg of Short Session in’ Market Today Was Strong ‘Wall Street.—Stocks pursued an un- certain courss during today's short session, some issues of the same ¢lass, notably the motor group, scoring gains, while others were inclined to react. The closing was strong, Sales approximated 350,000 shares. Liberty fours seld at the new minimum of of 99.98, and the 3 1-2's at 99.34 to 99.28. | The usual week-tnd covering move- ment contributed t6 the higher prices at the opening of today’s stock market. Rails and shippings led the advance at gains extending from substantial frac- tions to 1 1-2 points. Coppers and the war group trailed along more moder- Westera Union . Willy American Brass . . American Hardware . 80 17% 79 16% LOCAL STOCKS Richter & Co.) b Overland 17% (¥urnished Blillings & Spencer .... Bristol Brass ... Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine North & Judd ........ Stanley Rule & Level .. 380 Stanley Works Traut & Hine .. Union Mtg. Co. . Niles, Bement, Pond C. 108 Scovill Mfg. Co. ...... 400 i 0 . SONS OF VETHRANS. The inspection of officers of Sons ‘| of Veterans, Auxiliary No. 1, was held | at G. A. R. hall last evening wHA representatives present from Meriden, New Haven, Waterbury and Simse bury. Members of Stanley Post, Gv | A. R., were also present. Miss May' 4 Bassett, division president of New Haven, acted as inspector. Miss M. Dwyer of New York, national presi- dent, was present. A short address, was delivered by National Command- er Woods and National Inspector Streeter and other prominent mem-~ bers. A_bouquet of crysanthemums was presented to Miss Dwyer by Na- | minimum, 74 1-2. members of the N Am Am Am Can Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop Ag Chem A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco Bis of' BER Do Beth Steel B Butte Superior ... Canadian Pacific . Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio Chino Copper ... . Chi Mi] & St Paul. Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie - . Erie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration 5 Kansas City s Kennecott Cop Lack Steel . Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead . N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NYNH&HRR Nor Pac Norf & West Pac Mail S S Co Penn R R Ray Cons .. Reading . Rep I & S com So Pac . So Ry 5 So Ry pfd .. Studebaker . Texas Ofl Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop .. U S Rub Co U 8 Steel .... U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse ately and utilities notably American Telephone, Western Was served by the auxiliary at 5;30, Union and Brooklyn Transit, reactions in Marine preferred and U. | S. Steel sent the list back before the | end of the first half hour. Motors fell 3 1-2 points to the new Car & Fdy Co. ew Y also im: proved, Sharp General New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., ork Stock Ex- Nov. 10, 1917 High T4% 62% 33% 136 % 6215 47% 37% 393% 32 82% 531 343 153 225 1243 36'% 917 25 . 41 14 30% 1Y 243 109 28 38% Low 743 62 32% 50 72 933% 106% 543 8414 531 515 45% 1% 16 135 613 46% 37 398 32 82 52% 34 14% 223% 123% 0% 801 24% 561 36% 18714 111% 1081 T4 49% 913 108% 28 37% Close 74% 6214 33% 501% 73 93 % 105% 54% 843 63% , 6215 46% 7% 16 | 136% | 623 47 | 871 | 398 32 82 53 349 15 223% 124 35% 917% | 24% 41 14 308 71 53% 25 T4% 42 67% 16 % 24 85% 1033 23% 48% 2 3 7085 Q1Y% 24% 564 41% 137% 113 108% 758 511 9214 | 109 ! headache, tional Commander Woods. Supper NOTED ASSYRIAN HERE. \ Minister-Publisher to Preach at Souyth COhurch Tomorrow Evening. R Paul Newey of Chicago, a forme: resident of this city, will preach | the evening service for the Assyrians | at the South church tomorrow ning. Mr. Newey will remain for about a week. Eight years ago, Mr. Newey left this city for Chicago, where he took up the study for the ministery under Rev. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, former pas- for of the South church. He is in charge of Assyrian work in the me- tropolis of the west. He lsz also the publisher of the Assyrian-American Herald, an international newspaper. eve- here OCCUPY CHURCHILL RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jakl. Jr., formerly of New York, have rented the home of Mrs. A. S. Churchill at the corner of Pearl street and Franklin Square and will ocoupy it for the winter. Mr, Jaki is associated with the American Hoslery company. Mrs. Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Talcott, are spending the winter in Boston. CONTRAOT AWARDED. The G. BE. Prentice Mfg. Co. has awarded the contract for the erection: of an addition to the plant on Berlin road to the B. H. Hibbard Co. of this city. The new addition will be 70x80 and work will be commenced next week. The rapid growth of the com- pany’s business makes the addftional room necessary at once. arl Youngblad, M.G. Graduated Dr. Lochants’s Swedish Medico Gymnastic and Sclen- from tific Massage Institute, Boston, Mase. Treats infantile paralysis, insomnia, poor circulation, sclatica, lumbago, rheumatism, nervousness, neuritis, stiff joints, scalp, spinal, ete., ag well as rest and vigor treatments, Violet Ray and Thermo Light Baths. Give Baths at your residence, or office with rest rooms. 74 West Main Street, 28 38 Phone 675-5. AUTO KILLS HIM. Greenfield, Mass.,, Nov. 10.—Fran- cis Donovan, an automobile agent and garage manager of this town, was instantly killed at South Deer- field, during last night, when his automobile overturned on a sharp curve. Miss Grace Ryan, a compan- ion, escaped with minor injuries. JOHN DOE WARRANT. Cleveland, Nov. 10.—A warrant charging “Joe Doe” with the murder of Dr. Harry L. Chapin was issued today following the police verdict that lost his life as the result of premeditated murder, with robbery as e Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co | A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. an after-thought. SURPLUS $750,000 z HARTFORD, CONN. ' o S S