New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Time to get into one of our Over- coats—morc comfortable and much | cheaper than a cold. Every style from the knce length walking coat to the big, long, warm ister for driving and motoring. For the young fellows, here are the netv Trench Coats in smart effects. Tor the conservative man here are the Oxford grays and neat patterns. Overcoats $18 to $35. How about Underwecar?—We have the right kinds. NFARRELL CLOTHING CO : & alw BRITAIN CONG. TICKETS ARE OUT. Heavy Demand for Minstrel Paste- boards Indicates Success. At a joint meeting of the Camp “Pevens Athletic Fund committee and the Ladies Auxiliary in City hall last evening, tickets for the minstrel over- KERENSKY LEAVES IN HURRY FLIGHT (Continued From First Page.) real order and real authority and for somebody who would save Russia from trouble. Throughout the ten Kuban territor- jes order was undisturbed, but on ar- riving at Rostov-on-the-Don on No- vember 9, the correspondent found the garrison and workers in a fer- ment. They had passed a resolution in favor of the Bolsheviki, but in the neighboring town of Novo Teherkask, the capital of the Don territory, the Cossack government under Gen. Ka- ledines declared for the provisional gavernment, assumed full power in its own territories and established con- tact with Cossack governments in the neighboring territories. A few days before the Don Cos- sacks, backed by the Cossacks in the provinces of Kuban and Astrakhan, the Kalmuks of the Steppes and the mountain tribes of the Daghestan and the Black Sea coast had formed a league of autonomous units with a common federal governor over the whole territory north of the Caucasa between the Caspian and Black sea: The existence of this league, the cor- respondent says, guarantees camplete order in that territory, which includes the richest granary in Russia. Gen. Kaledines’ government, on November 8, declared martial law in the disturbed mining area in the Do- netz basin, and it was said the miners had resumed work. The Cossack congress, which hap- pened to be sitting at Kiev, took com- mand of the situation there and im- mediately arrested the Ukrainian council and suppressed the Bolshe- viki. From Rostov onward, the corres- pondent says, there was a complete absence of definite news. Order pre- vailed at all stations and fewer sol- diers than usual besieged the train. The more intelligent soldiers with whom the correspondent talked were indignant with the Bolsheviki, while FAMOUS SCULPTOR 1S DEAD IN PARIS (Continued From First Page.) titanic representation of “The Portai of Hell." M. Rodin died in his villa at Meu- don, in the outskirts of Parls, after an iliness of a few days. Had he lived, M. Rodin would have been elected a member of the Acad- emy of Fine Arts by almost a unani- mous vote a week from today. CITY ITEMS Corporal Willlam. J. Smith, of Camp Holmes avenue. A. H. Andrews, of New Bedford, Mass., formerly of this city, is a vis. itor in town. lings will pay his official visit to Har. mony lodge, A. F. and A. M., Monday evening in Masonic hall. A banquet will be held. y Letter Carrier Quincy Hartung is taking his annual vacation. Announcement was made by Rer. M. W. Gaudian today that services will be held at St. John’s German Lutheran church as usual tomorrow in spite of the fire at the church this week. speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. His subject will be “Who Is Going to Survive?” A musical program will be rendered by Frederick Latham. Rev. Earle B. Cross will speak at the Fellowship supper at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. His topic will be “This Camel Passed Through.” Merritt, is home on a short furlough ! and is visiting his parents at 39 District Deputy William Raw- i Rev. Henry W. Maier will be the ! Henry Clew ’s Weekly Letter (Speclal to the Herald). New York, Nov. 17.—Develop- ments during the week have not been of the most cheerful sort. Russia is still demoralized, although the friends of Russla still belleve the nation to bo sound and not likely to make a separate peace. The Italian.situation, it must be admitted, is also discon- | certing, and there are fears that the city of Venice may yet fall into the hands of the enemy. On the western front, the British and French keep up the terrific war of attrition, slow- back. The submarine warfare seems to be abating, for the time being at least, Great Britain's best answer be- ing a marked decline in the casualty list and an encouraging increase in her foreign trade of £20,000,000 in | October and about £100,000,000 for the ten months, compared with a year | ago. At home tremendous changes are ! taking place in industry, trade and transportation. Finance was the first divjsion to be mobilized on a war basis; next came transportation; then came industry, and now it is the mer- chant and distributor that must co- ordinate and place the country be- fore self. The government has al- ready imposed its strong hand over all of these industries and is more likely ta extend its grip than to limit it. Very soon the consumer will also be obliged to submit to regulation. Quite probably the farmer, who has thus far been exempt, will be obliged to make some sacrifice; and the circle will not be complete until labor has | more fully recognized the country's | needs and refrains from pressing its | | claims at a time when the nation is under abnormal strain. mocracy in the world we must and will do our share. To win this war every worker, every producer, every distributor, every carrier, and even | eyery consumer must patriotically do his or her part. Extravagance must stop; waste likewise; non-essential work must be postponed, and luxuries curtailed. Economy and conservation of all necessitlies must be world-wide in order that the whole man-power of the Allies can be utilized to crush the machinery and spirit of militarism which planned and perpetrated this | terrific crime. The advancing tendency in Interest rates is plainly reflected in the per- sistent fall of security values. The shrinkage of many of these to far be- low intrinsic values, when measured by former standards, must be at- tributed chiefly to the huge mass of government obligations forced upon the market by war finance. Mean- while private corporations cannot | compete with the government in bid- ly but surely pushing the Germans‘ ding for capital. This is the one pre- eminent cause of the wave of liquida- tion which started with the first Lib- erty Loan. The decline in the price of the latter, though small, is signifi- cant for with the growing demand of | governments all over the world for money in vast sums, higher rates were inevitable. Short date funds are re- latively abundant and cheap. This week's payments on the Liberty T.oan was carried through almost without any noticeable effect. As for the fu- ture of the market, predictions, are useless in times of such great uncer- tainty. The selling pressure has ma- terially lessened with a more confident feeling on the buying side, and it is worthy of note that prices show healthy recoveries after every slump Speculative operation should be con- ducted with caution. For the actual investor there are many positive bar- gains, whether prices go lower or not, and it is known that there has been strong buying of many of ‘the best class of industrial and railroad shares. HENRY CLEWS. HUMPBACK SALMON. ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—Many thou- sands of humpback salmon, native of 100 Shs. 100 Shs. 100 Shs. UNION MFG. CO. NEW BRI- TAIN GAS AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shs. BILLINGS & SPENCER Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. 81 WEST MAIN STREET .. .....NEW BRITAIN, CONN 25 Shs. EAGLE LOCK 12 Shs. N. B. TRUST CO. 100 Shs. N. B. MA- CHINE CO. 12 Shs. NEW DEPAR: URE Pfd. the Puget Sound where they were col- Financial NEW MINIMUM INHUDSON STOCK Noteworthy anres Today Arej Shipping and Motors Stock Wall Street.—Moderate buying ad- vanced leading stocks from fractions U S Rubber ...... 491 49y US Steel ........ 91% 90% U 8 Stee] pfd . L1078 1073 Va Car Chem Aot d 18 2 Willys Overland .. 17% 17% i A iy GENERAL STRIKE ON IN HELSINGFORS | Business at a Standstill When All Workmen, Including Rall- roadmen Go Out. Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 16.—A { general strike of all workmen, in- cluding those on the railways is in progress and business life i9 at _a | standstill cxcept for the light and water plants and the hospital service, SESSE SO PR ture wero distributed to the women. | (ne maeialists declared e AMER":AN S[][nlERS The more sagacious labor leaders i “!to a point at the outset of today's| Russian government troops have ialacty SrennrTatinaioe taitnatiina| o e encecianed N Sy e ReR o, 9 havo advised their followers not to |leCted by the government two years | gealings, a few issues scoring even | united with the proletariat red guard sale will be heavy and that the house hamper the Government with strikes | ago, entered Pembroke, Dennys, Pen- | larger gains. Shippings, war lssues | and are in' control. The bourgoise know little of policies and to care | will be sold out within a short time. | jess. There was complete order | when at war, and President Wilson’s | ohscot, St. Croix and other rivers in and motors were eapecially favored. has organized a White Guard which “Dummy”tickets are now being sold, | when the train passed through Khar- ! frank but kindly advicé to the Labor | eastern Maine this autumn as part of Rails were variable, Delaware and | aleo is well armed. 7 which will be exchangable at Cro-| kov, Kunsk and Orel. Many contra- 9 Convention at Buffalo had a whole- | the Fisheries Bureau plan of stock- K Hudson falling to the new minimum { well's December 3, at 9 o’clock in the | qictory reports were rurrent as the morning. ‘| train approached Moscow. The train One of the best rehearsals was held | was stopped on the outskirts of the some effect. The threatened ship- |ing thc east with the pride of the | of 92, while Southern Pacific gained I]IE (]I: INJUR]ES building strikes were declared off, and | Pacific coast catch. : 1 3.5, Further readjustment of the | WEALTHY WOMAN IS the big railroad strike 1s not likely to Liberty bonds was noted, the fours last evening in the Y. M. C. A. The | city. mature, especially as the railroads are m—————— ! making a new low at 98.60 and the | GIVEN HEAVY FINE members of the chorus are taking| “We heard the sound of guns,” the feo T TE AN BTEN |3 1-2’s rising to 99.22. [ hold in fine shape, and considering | Telegraph’s correspondent says, and control and might be made entirely so L iRl | Uncertain conditions ruied during ialready under partial Government | | | the length of time that they have | were told by officers that the training (Continued From First Page.) | in event of a strike. As a rule labor Washington, Nov. 17.—Classes to {oday’s nominal trading in stocks,} i | i i been practicing, their work is excel- | school was being bombarded. Women e 3 distinctly and promptly loyal, and | train men in radio and buzzer work Heaviness of rails and utilities offset | oS 0 Pay $8,000 for Smuggling lent. told terrible stories of fighting and | When the party, accompanied by Bel- | jt Jooks as if the exceptions would'be | ¢0 +ne army are to be ostablished at better tendencies among industrials — bloodshed throughout Saturday and | &lan officers reached this place. obliged to respect public opinion and L ;:ollege Shaene a'us ices 2nd specialties. Canadian Pacific at - REPORTED TO THE POLICE, Sunday. They declared that entire| The Americans were having an ex-| puplic interest. ; e a0l e D claparcland Hudson|lat I ; broad lines were mowed down by ma- | cellent view of the lines when several Liquidation has continued un- o ah g | 91 registered new minimums and x I ;Adn)ms E:;press company re- | chinc guns. obithem{got! intolant cxnosed! positionl| ensansal s atihe Ltoa Frchenga red | education; it wasiannounceditoday Ml 0 SOE SRR SN CRE N R A BN e Y orle) Nov, 7= Fines! azsrer ported gtoj thespolice today that some e and were seen by the Germans. Sud- quent rallies occurred, apparently the i ot | few noteworthy features of strength | 8ating $8,000 were imposed in the one stole five gallons of oysters from What!'of the Women: denly the enemy machine guns began result of good support, but always fol- : | included shippings, motors and active | federal court here today on M office vesterday. ! Petrograd, Nov. 15—The fate of | & Vicious chatter and bullets came lowed by fresh sclling waves. No| NO FURTHER ACTION NOW. | cquipments. U. S. Steel and allied | Whitney Warren, wife of a wealthy Evert Gerlander, a bo¥, of 456 |{he women soldlers captured at the | Whizzing across the narrow strip of reason for such universal selling| o 2 = e 1 : i zen, wealthy. of X 3 . I ashington, Nov 17.—Further gov- | sharés were little more than steady. | New York archifect and treasurer of Church street reported that while go- | winter palace s arousing speculation. | No Man's land at the rate of several could he discovered, except lack of i [ Tho elosine washitremilart Barssti the Racoris anoon oRd essune ing north on Main street late Yester- | It is said they have been transferred | hundred a minute. Before the visit- | suflicient buvers to offset sellers. | ernment action to restrict transporta- | "1° COSTE FES (EreEMIAT Sales ap- 6 Stequrs matonal fund for the ro- day on his bicycle an auto came from | to Liavoshzva beyond Bielalovstroff, | ors realized the situation hullets were Short selling was nat consplcuous. | tion of non-essenials is not at tnis time ' DIOX T E0 FO0 P8 SHREER, bery (8 O r th andernaren, #le West side of the street and struck | Finland, where it is reported they | Whining all around them like a storm The Stock Exchange authorities have | contemplated by Judge Robert” 8. falling from 95.60 to 98.10, the ':"2“01 | rtrerr e 90 ,,muéhiri":'{’o “t"’,‘" him. The wheel was badly smashed | have been treated harshly. Three of | of hail, and dirt was being thrown seen fit to place very severe restric- - -10, 31- Lovett, administrator of the priority hardening from 99 to 99.48. "ronnm' from Paris. how badly the hoy was injured. conditions under which the women The Americans departed this after- side in these times would be distinct- tions furnished by Richter & Co., e e beén most satisfactory and the recep- AIVays create a potential buying| ‘... "0 rafiway brotherhoods | Ehi el by it. He stated that while passing at the invitatlon of King Albert to .. ting of a vast mass of govern-|conference here today. Am Car & Fdy Co. e et oMclalinelcatag was when Andrew Murtha. who was pressure upon banking institutions. PRETTY COAT OF Am Sugar teh SN New Devenirosd thex Pleeding from the mouth. Farrell, | on the Brooklyn water front occurred | More Liberal Provisions for Men With sSues in the belief that they could AT S Fe Ry Co. S s i G B street stated that he saw a boy run | Fire department inquiries disclosed Government regulations, etc., are all | | Beth Steel B . logishelliaRchomuspotimorofitian e ambulance happened to he passing and | smouldering ~ several hours before | availables of the nine million men are selling considerably below intrin- Ches & Ohio 47 seigietmidieniiaed toathelsihomon: FIREMEN OUT ON JAUNT. People’s Pulpit association adjoining [ were announced today hy Provost current of timidity, mainly arising Crucible Steel . b4 Clark factory. A watchman saw | == and the circulation of the official cally no disaster of consequence. General Electric .128% Slgns of fre were visible and they re- |\ \ poueris, Who Had Charge of |Snncunced before repesl all preceed- ® toria. In fact none of tne protective | Trispiration a1 Receives Position at Trenton, N. J.' man to his original status. He will pave been pouring out money and | Lehigh Valley ... 51% | park, has been appointed city forest- | AS (he new classifications make gioater strength than we knew, and or ’ N Y Air Brake ... hy the French government in the | dence here, Mr. Burris has made his|that every man who had a legitimate - ¢.o the struggle. Had we been Northern Pacific . 84 time. versity of Michigan and the Univer- | The first class, which embraces men g tunately, when the crisis struck it 'S E RAvIECons RN 2 215 which four shots were fired into the Charles Burns, of 68 Tremont|ing circulated among the reglistrants ,..; met with surprising ease and Southern Ry ... 24 — truck a small child. He said he was | OT8anized in each district will assist .o jonger than anticipated, and the United Fruit .. ... 116 116 Goods Into This Country With- out Paying Duty, $10,000 in Warehouse and Drives Girls from Home. Dependents—To Be Among Last Called Into the Service. ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—~New regu- TO BUILD HERE. J i Michael M. Burris, who has_been This Government Approves of Build- | €mPloved by the city in laying out | a S ) E ing Ships in U. S. | the trees at the tanley Quarter but the rider was not injured. The | them are said to have disappeared al- | into their faces as some of the steal tions upon short sclling. The DUrpose | transportation act. driver of the car, the number of | together. The British em! has | pellets atruck the fop of the trench. was undoubtedly commendable. Any | foiliey [ LI i 5] - iy harmful. On the other hand, a rea- | PROPOSE DEM : s 3 2 5 ife o B e n i orlds 0@ M ain]) arai ol noon for England. On arriving at the iy harm ; d . i L ¥ S = members of the New York Stock E New Haven Turns Onut to Welcome R e e AT R (e port whence they sailed they sald sonable short account is usually help-| New York, Nov. 17.—The railroad's change. feristock s Boys Home, : New Haven, Nov. 17.—About sixty f g 2 in e i | High Low CI i % A b © o _ force of real value in case of panic. 5 22l 0se | men from Camp Devens - morning John Jarvis of Dewey street | “QN THE WATER FRONT | llon accorded them could not have % esent depressing factors are |for increases in wages amounting to | 4 aka Gold 2% 2% 2p iDL DeYens I tuening 6 : \ = % 1 on their arrival in Wes 8 632 East Main street he saw a crowd take tea with him. The klp,. chatted ment bonds in so brief a period, over- . Am Can oD h;‘r a\r;;\;:nxiv:tv‘;e;:olr—:]a\t;ntt()‘d:v. of boys playing in the street. The | Suspicious Blaze Docs Damage of | freely with them for some time. taxing the absorbing power of the| — Am Loco at town were taken by on the back of the truck, shouted to | Larze quantities of investment secur- Am Tobacco . el de";g,fi:]“;{‘:'x;‘;gi:"omx:f‘ him and asked him to stop. Fe got | ities had been violently dislodged to THE PRESENT SEASON , 4m Tel & Tel s, h ] delegation met them a who was with the driver, did not see | teday and destroyed $10,000 worth of be repurchased at lower prices later. | Baldwin Loco the town and esvortedst;}fir}: te:te:;:: the truck hit the boy, he stated. spices in the warehouse of the Man- Other causes of depression, such as | ['B& ol ; P . { a thousand school childre b 'S i near the end of the truck and fall| that the fire started on the fourth familiar and have been largely dis | Beth Steel com SO Sehoglchilds n T;;';e:;: on the street. He did not see the | floor of the warehouse, that it was of counted. As repeatedly stated in Canadian Pacific 1313 @ the boy was taken to the hospital. breaking into flames. 'Fumes from registered for military duty will be sic values. Nevertheless, the exalted Chi n‘m & St Paul. 373% the burning spices drave 200 girls confidence which existed a few months | COTLIoN & i1 W g o Tn answer to a still alarm at 5:21 | the warehouse and emptied the apart- | pMarshal Gen. Crowder. The new ' from fears concerning the prolonga- Del & Hudson ... 93 vesterday afternoon the fire depart- | ments in the fashionable Columbia | regulations are coincident with the tion of the war. In offect, we have | Erie Wl smoke coming from one of the build- APPOINTED CITY FORESTER |auestionnaires which have been dis-: when we entered the war our Stock | Goodrich Rub ... 34 ings and felephoned the fire depart- | cussed in previous announcements. | Exchanges did not close, no minimum Great Nor pfd ... 90% ment. When the firemen arrived no | _ ! : ¢ ing regulations, cancel all exemptions qevices resorted to in Europe to stop Kansas City so .. 15% less run. Laying Out Trees in Stanley Park, | and discharges granted under the old panic when they plunged into war Kennecott Cop ... 30% hereafter be required to undergo all credit without stint, to finance our A Louis & Nash ....112% examinations anew and present his y)jjes as well as ourselves: all of e Pl Max Motor com *» Washington, Nov. 17.—The ship- | or at Trenton, N. J. Mr. Burris has m{:‘;‘c ‘;bergge";""’;“‘"“h’°rl‘?fl\'f\s’ MeN that we are reaping the advantages of | CAd :: Y C & Hudson . ping board has approved the build- | resigned his position here, to take ef-| Wiif 4€P® = e classes to De gfhanolal preparedness, unexampled Nev Cons Tnited States. By so doing it has | home with his sister, Mrs. Albert | €Xemption ~on the ground of de-' giawn suddenly into the vortex in Norfolk & West ..102 walved the rule that no foreign con- | Sherman, of 165 Hartford avenue. He | Pendency under the old regulations ;414 along with other Powers, a very | Penn R R The non-sinkable ship, developed hy of Washington. wholly without dependents, is eX-. 5,3 the nation wonderfully strong Reading .. 2 673 R B ted to bring in fully two milli i 7 705 | French exnerts is said to have with- | e pecteds LOMDIINE, Y milllon 4, panking power. and thanks to Rep T & S com'.. 70% | hull and the onlv effect was to de- | street, reported to the police this| &t the rate of five per cent. of €ach with no present prospect of insur- Studebaker i 39% stroy the cargo immediately surround- | noon that while driving his automo- (10631 registration each day. Volun-' . ,untanle difficulty. Texas Ofl ........ 137 137% which was 3129, did not stop to sce | made futile efforts to ascertain the | They all bent down for cover. cxcessive demeonstrations on the bear | New York Stock Exchange quota- | SOLDIERS _\RE-H()ME. that while driving a truck owned by | MYSTERIOUS F—IEE their trlp to the Belgian front haa ful. inasmuch as such transactions| ,iiiuqe on the roposed demands of | either ran into the truck or was hit been more cordial. They were pleased /10 " """ Chier of these was the | $109,000,000 was the subject of a| A A% Chem .... 753 S Ear sl Onanes for s wedkioodd first thing he knew of the accident o - { public and imposing an extraordinary | Am Smelting . £ thoyielefthing plraln athhia flocel NEW REGULATIONS off and found a hoy Iving in the road | New York, Nov. 17.—Another fire —_— \cilitate taking our government fs- | Anaconda Cop o gme aasardgdetcim ent bitig 8 Vity Whighwood of 628 Bast Main | hattan Milling and Drying company. | vanishing war profits, increased taxes | IBR T .. romnina LS S\syfaporoachediine wheels pass over him. The police | incendiary origin and had been lations under which the remaining {pese advices many prime investments Central Leather .. 611 of welcome were made and then the sy from the Working Girls' home of the | drafted for service with the colors = ", " icon place to an ‘under- ! Cons§casPRNEaNE 5 5 ment went to the T.anders, Frary & | Heights section. aivision of eligibles into five classes, ' had a slow panic; vet with practi- i ErleTsts prd il Ato 1 1g : hen 1 The new regulations, as has been prices were established, and no mora- Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 241 slgns of fire were visible and they re- system and restore every registered phave been necessary here. Instead we Lack Steel ....... 73% claims for exemption again. R en omorn siratesithntlve possesscd : Mex Petroleum ing of 24,000-ton non-sinkable ships | fect December 1. During his resi- | C2lled last, it is practically certain rogources and a fortunate remoteness NYNH&HRR 25% struction should be permitted at this | is a sraduate forester from the Uni- | Will get the same under the new ones. gigerent tale would have been told. People’s Gas stood torpedo attack in a test in | AUTO RUNS OVER CHILD. men. The questionnaires now are be- g.,,,.4a] preparedness, the ordeal has | Southern Pacific . 813 R S R e S T ing the point of attack. | bile on Broad street this morning he | ter medical and legal boards being "o \war fs destined apparently to Union Pacific .... 112% 112% IThe New wm_S,Han’ Lyceum ADDITIONATL TFSTIMON oing north on Curtis street and as | FSERLrants In maling out whe HorMS sirain upon our resources must cor- Utah Copper T e S T AL A e B S T cturn all info R BoRu lisirect lizoing | ERCEEERREIE RS are . ospondingly increase. Thus far no so - e e el el b ou ¢l nflo DI miledlaninouniith elcnila fooldadaitional testinvontlinl (he ea,— (20 MIEION ot the §machine s 2 a8 unon Gieet e et . vt | wWheels =oing over him. Burns took THEY ALL RESIGN. or even Canada, which are exerting | e : !~ him to his home at 235 Curtis street e e e onate i djcallcdiDIAD NG o Sona i || EntrcEchincsol CabinccHlQuicR e oore than e BConoIGe RN eRtt atio \l\m(u»s ‘:\(;lhr\ bx(i;‘\en.h(l ‘c doc T ;I resources and xe(‘:.\per‘ahl‘\t‘ flabmtw; It is no exaggeration to acclaim this wut whether the child is internally are infinitely greater than those o i . ¥ exquisite co injured could not be learned Peking, Nov. 17.—The cntire cab- | other belligerents, we can look upon | 38 BHtEeADEstiest creatlon of CONNECTICUT FIR inet in Peking resigned with Premier ' the situation with comparative equan- the deason. It is just the thing for Yervicompicte such strain has fallen uvon the United States as upon Great Britain, France | Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservatoer, Guardian, per cent. in freight rates. FEDERAL LOANS. Washington, Nov. 1 Loans of $7.374,000 were made to farmers in| Jobs in Peking. October under the federal farm loan system. 400 LATE FOR CI,ASSIFICATION FOR SALE good condition, $7.50. 79 Ellis St. ll-lQde‘ eed baby carriage in | | Hartford, Nov. 17.—Governor Hol- | comb received this morning from F. J. Nichols, of Boston, director for New | England of the Y. M. C, A. war work i fund campaign, a telegram congratu- lating and thanking Connecticut for being the first state in the union to subscribe its quota. Tuan-Chi-Jui today and it is consid- ered probable that President Feng- Kwo-Chang will accept the resigna- tions. Hsu Shi Chang, former prime minister, is expected to be named pre- mier to form a coalition cabinet, giv- ing south and central China repre- sentation, imity and face the coming stress with confldence in our own strength. Tt - would be folly to dodge the fact that | e must prepare for more costly sac- | rifices than yet realized. Money, munitions and men must be given without stint, if democracy is to be saved for the world, or the world for | democracy. Being the greatest de- wear in the crisp, cool days of early winter. The fur collar and cuffs will Dbe sure to keep almost anyone warm | cnough. The prettiest effect of the | coat is the dainty embroidery of wool on chiffon velvet. Taupe and opossum also enter into the making of this model. Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust «nd Jafe DepositCo. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, SURPLUS $750,0¢0 HARTFORD, CONN.