New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 11

hen is a greater producer of shan all the mines in the States—something to crow have something to crow about, jur new Spring Suits. simply can’t help liking the quality, patterns and prices. ) buys a suit that is a wonder it comes to real value. ftein.-Bloch or Shuman. us show you some of the new and Neckwear. to top it all—A New Spring Stetson or Young Bros. \FARRELL ? CLOTHING CO- 8 ¢. Howe of New York has afl three pieces of property st street to James P. Lawton of York. arles Ross of Arch street and Gotland have enlisted in the t Field Artillery and left for Slocum this afternoon. nsign Raymond Searle arrived e last night for a short furiough, fch he will spend at the home of pargnts, Mr. and Mrs Al le. F. Connor is confined to his pe with gout rgeant James A. Sullivan, who the Boston-Ashland road race erday for the Camp Devens team bending a furlough in this city ohn Rourke of 122 High street complained to the police that a mond scarf pin was stolen fror room yesterday. he cast and chorus of the Y. M. A. & B. productioh of “Forty-Iive utes From Broadway,” will hold Fehearsal at 10 o’clock tomorrow fning in the Lyceum theater after ch photographs will be taken heré will be a special meeting of Order of Owls in the hall this ning at 8:30 o'clock to take action | the death of Charles Macrist Charlie Smith, of 183 Main sireet, o registered at his home town in state of Washington, has applied bé sent to Camp Upton from Nev itain rather than returning to his five state for mobilization. His re- est has been granted MisS Antonette Noe and Miss Anna brman are visiting velatives ani ends in New Haven over Sunday jra Tomple no. 90 8. O. K. K, at meeting, held last evening. voted buy three Liberty Bonds and nated $5:00 to the Milk Station as- hciation PEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Lena Heisler. Fhe funeral of Mrs. Lena Heisler | il be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow ternoon from her late home at 33 incoln street. Rev. Dr. G. 'W. C officiate at the service. | 11 be in Fairview cemetery. Tuke Daly. The funeral of Luke Daly eld at 9 o'clock this morning fars’s church. A solemn } sas celebrated by Rev imons of Waterbury yaly was deason, Rev -an, sub deacon and Rey LomPittal service at the fary's new cemetery was w Rev. Patrick Daly and Fa The bearc kMtzslmons and Kensington: John b vnen of this city. Joseph ¢ Plainville and Ma rigan of New Haven Daniel S. O'Brier DAnlel . O'Brien rish resident of this ¢ ears, died last *night 106 Stanley street pran of the Civil War 4 for Hod worked as elevator n hall. He leaves three sons: James 'Bgien and Harry O'Brien, emplo, of the government postal service, Francis L. O'Brier soldier training at Camp Devens. and two daughtel Miss Anna G. O'Brlen, of this city, and Mrs. Jo) of Hartford. The funeral e held Monday morning at St Charles Macristy Marles Macristy, aged 51, died la night at his home, 58 Stanley street after an illness of about three weel ¥e was emploved as n wate she Union Manufacturing ¢ leaves his wife: two danghiers, Misye Bertha A. Macristy and Emma Ma aristy, and two sons, William Maeristy of Canada, and Walter Macristy captain of the 1917 High school foot- Ball eleven. He was a member of ~Nedy Britain Nest, O. O, O The funeral will be held at s'clock Monday afternoon and Re M. W. Gaudian, of Erwin Memorial shurch, will oficiate. Burial will be p Fairview cemetery. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 191§ \Chureh : BUY A BOND 1 Na!ices«: A@ KATTEN & SON First Church of Christ, Scientist. h Chapel, corner of West Main stroet | HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO., na sl 114-116 ASYLUM STREET. ‘Doctrine of Atonement Sunday school at 9:45, Wednesday evening | g meeting at § o'clock The reading > i room is open ut the same address ;R ; deily from 2 until 5 o'clock except 3 L Sundays and holidays Advent Church § Will welcome the opportunity to secure correctly tailored Chureh street, near Stanley. Preach- | B clothes at moderate prices, such as ing by L. B. Giles, past at 10:45 a. m.and 7:15 p. m. Morning subject, “Exaltation of Jesus, God's Son.” | § Evening thought, “Peace Be Still or | | E 8 Divine Power.” Sunday school and | 8 ‘] Bible class, 12:15. p. m General | K L s L] Bible class, 6:30 p. m. Come and in- LR L R e D SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS o'clock | ~ . = 8 For Spring and Summer. A large variety of models in all the Swedish Eltm Church. 8 latest popular color effects. Sunday school at 9:45 to be followed by morning worship. Sermon on “The Joy of Seeking the Lost.” Young People’s Meeting will be held s e o at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and the | ¢ o |[CECEG e ANHGE mEw BERG 6 Hingle i i e el i & military head. Our own Govern- . o'clock, Topic for sermon “The Henry CIeWS puent fthe, sroatesti Stepublicaingutinc tee and lg S o e e world, has placed more power in the Rl ’ ‘4/ k[ L it hands of ome man than any nation S e, eerty etier in the world. We have our dictators, lron Marketq ‘ (Gentor o ettt big and little, in food. fuel, railroads. Q s raanufactures, commerce, ete; and | | the last move, an excellent one by the ST g = = way, is to place Mr, Schwab in su- | Plate mills, put to a test of their New Yerk, April 20.—Early w: preme control of shipbuilding. ability to supply the shipyards, have news this week was not encouraging.| Al this is admirable as a war | $hown remarkable outputs, more than The German hosts brought unprece- | measure, and will bring the needed | 110,000 tons of plates having been dented pressure upon the British army | efficiency in the shortest time. YWhen | (UINed out in one April week. At this devotion and for Red Cross and sur- | B1Ve considerable ground. in an effort | struction begins. there is nmo doubt o :»I’m;‘o“awl:rf’: ‘;‘1' e Nl mloal dressings. [Priday at 6:00 p, | 0 Sever the line and drive the Britiah | hat many of the new methods will | SOMINE of Charles M. Schwad 4o | in. Girl Scouts and at 7:00 p. m. Boy | PAcK fo the sea. Fortunately that|te retained and that not a few of | the Eovernment serrce af CIector A You are cordially Invited to | BFitish line held, and though badly | the discarded fdeas will never be re- | Keneral of fhe Bmergancy Woct fo7- participate in these servi pent haginotiesniibolcon Srlope s l{sloged G Sinclnnatl LS By celey the [egen siBavy TatruITiornromine A 8 now rising owing to arrival of French | Ferelgn Trade Council of the United | ©F TLOTL FA%% 12 plate mills are run- Stanicy Memorial Church, relnforcements; and the most critical | States, .an organtzation of leading | . "W\ 'S0 U0y O government and The! Rev' Sherrod Sou porin. | POINt since the war began is now)anufacturers and exporters for the |,y 7 /1" ve such part of their pro- Rev. Sherro oule. SUPEHn- | joing faced. The destiny of the world | Purposes of foreign trade. held its | 20 & WOk MVE such Part &0 (e F Bros is at stake, and any day decisive re- | Annual convention. There was much | SReL &5 In OFCIATY PIRCUEE CoTIOH suits may follow. At the same time | Si€nificance in this meeting; for the | ¢\ % 8110 5,000 tons of plates & we must not deceive ourselves hy|lnited States is destined to Very | ...y ¢, apply on the 300,000 tons her overconfidence. Let it he frankly ad- | fhovtly greatly expand its forelgn | o\q are to have in return for Brit- mitted that Germany has been im-|(¢merce. Concentration, combina- |y} "o iinces of munitions and other mensely favored by the breakup of | 00 and co-operation are the order | .. (;‘{he American army in France. of the day in Great Britain and in | ™"y g0 moves will be made this Germany. They must likewlse be the {,, o} on the project for the greatest watchwords of the United States.| ;.. ian gun plant, which the gov- houg 'S: P2 i 1 < 1 the \lm\ ‘r:m,mlpl mc;mfl::g:n ““‘i‘: ernment »nd the steel corporation will Should the enemy succeed in making | SPRIY T1eR0 T0e0s 0 OO ree | COITY out in co-operation, the latter First Bapti important gains in the present drive | = 32 building the steel works. The Pitts- ‘untries a period of reconstruction liney ! e lockc. | it Will mean nothing less than a | SGNMTeS B Perlod Of KeConS var. on | Pursh district is a suggested location re R S ses il : : and a great projectile plant is to be Sermon by Rev. Walter 1. Lanphear | 8€rious prolongation of the war. BUt| yiq country a mass of existing legis- [ o 0 9 ot e el oo of tford, War in Connecti- | @ final German victory is fmpossible; | jagion will undoubtedly bhe swept | {n y1e o itry will ne provided. T cut Apainst the Saloon.” Bible School | Pecause the world and civilization | 5¢jqe. Many of our Jaws are even S m“fl)mmfl in the at 12:15 p. _ with classes for all. | cannot and will not submit to German { o a dead letter. The Sherman (‘,-\nlrtu e The men are especially invited fo ideals and domination. | In: any event | AntjTrust Law and the Ta Follette - 0 i Lot sh o iat conoentrate on conference with Mr. Lanphear at this | it will probably fall upon us to give| shipping bill are both in the Scrad | . vernment work for the time being, {time in the gallery of the churel, | the finishing stroke without delay. Tt} jeap. So is much of our railroad |7 5 a 20-day period being named in some The chorus will meet at 5:00 for re- | Is precisely this that Germany in-{jegislation, which has been a mnight- | (a5ns There is a closer sifting all hearsal, the Y. P. C. E. Evening | tensely fears; hence this hectic drive, ! mare for years. Of what consequence | ajone the line, among both producers Hour being held at six o’clock. Note | this supreme effort to win, beforelnow is the once dreaded Interstate |, . " consumers of steel, of govern- the change in time Subjec ‘How America gets in with all its might. | Commerce Commission? Where 8| 100t work from commercial work, and What to Read leader. Miss | Our efforts to send men and munitions | the tariff, and what are we going t0 | ang the amount of the latter is steadily | Bertha FHiteheocl must be backed' up generously and | do with it? hat about our foreign | necreasing. 2 promptly with funds The Tiberty | treaties and foreign policies after the | Gap awards are still delaved, to the Fmmanucl Gospel Church. Loan must be heavily oversubscribed | war? What about the activities of | jaopardizing of deliveries of fuel and Corner Main and Church streets. | 88 a patriotic debt to our country. to | cur Department of Commerce and|gp war materfal later in the year. Milton 8. Anderson, pastor. Rev, | the men at the front, and even on the | llepartment of Agriculture and the [mhe proposal is now to build many Martin 0. Lepley of the Mehtodist | common basis of intelligent selr in- \War Board? How far will they be | mare cars of wood than has heen Conference will preach at 10:45 a. m. | terest. Of late subscriptions have not | mzintained or expanded® These and | planned. In view of the new designs, Bible School, 12:15; Young People been coming in with sufficient prompt- | many other like problems must|few cars can now bhe had before meeting; 6 p. m., Evangelist service. | ness. Tt is diflicult to explain th shortly be met; for we are already | August. Subject: “What Was the Purpose of | lethargy, which ix probably only tem. | Ol the verge of the reconstruction The situation has been complicated | Methodism in the Days of John Wes: | porary. The remainder of the cam. | Iviod which means so much for the | py the appeal of the Shinping board ley? 7 p. m. Bible study Tuesday | maign must be pushed with growing | industrial future of the nited States. |ty the railroad administration to cut _ Ghilarer Sl ectine il 1| BintenBityirort Sucoasiiin ek A A remarkably steady tone prevailed | jown substantially the tonnage of e e T : Demda nnon suecesstul financine. Tt @« | in the security maricts, despite un- | plates it has been figuring on for cars, ithe: “Fonds o Jondaoa favorable news from the front. Thers | namely 5,000. The shipping board's The war is proving a mighty cen- | ¥ @ decided resistance to bad news, | claim that the use of that amaunt of Trinity Methodist Church. tralizing force in government and in- 1”{-’;(; ”‘ r:\:;;\"‘1‘:-3513:;x?x'vs:(\‘—“‘»‘x‘r:1«?22!”!:“"’;‘1:-; "}m(‘ty): 4)”: ‘—\;m :‘n”\m)::: ‘ml(:'rt:.‘: | dustry aiike. The authority of sov- | p 0 (L% market s well sold out, ;:\',:};d D ESRIRE S e on s that the supply of floating stocks is How much bridge and building work exhausted, that new offerings have pas dwindled is indicated in the March practically ceased, that =pc~(‘ulatlion Is statistics of the Bridge builders and its lowest ebb., that the railroads ggructural society Less than 85,000 are now doing better under EOVern- tons af such work was placed last ment protection. and that the big WAr month, against a theoretical capacity industrials are making liberal profits of 180.000 tons. This is the first time notwithstanding war taxes and in-! i, gseven or eight years that the creased costs pf production. The Tea- March volume of business has been son for t confldence in financial cir-: jasg than that of January or February 3 s b cles is also partly founded upon the,ang clearly indicates that no special Yorl prove highly instructive. The strong | .o ming of General Foch with French ivity is planned for the building = undercurrent of socialism in this coun- | [Jihieorcaments, and unguenchable | geasor South Congregational Church. try and in Europe has already aroused ot in an Allied victory: government ! Sunday, 9:30, Bovs' division, Phila. | considerable opposition. The col- {5ndg of all the Allied nations having ! N Ttalian hoo 10:40,|| 1epse of ‘Russin was largely owine to slightly affected by recent mili- e 19:10 Church | the disintegrating influence of social- reverses. Certain it is that op- Organ recital: 6:00, Ag. |1sm. Tis sinister influences in France | (imism is universal among the inner vorship: 7:15, Ttalian worship | Were early discovered and largely | finapcial circles, who get no little in-} 1:00. Junior Boys' club; | €liminated. As a binder together of | spiration from the magnificent cour- > \Wodnes. | nations. or a preventive of war, 1t [age of those at tho front. as well as entinely felleg In (914 In GOrssd those wio quietly suffer and Sndure, . popation 1s the low bidder, Al or Britain there is already a reaction i at home —HENRY CLEWS 7,500 tons willebe required for 1.100,- { against the socialistic @rift. and hoth o 000 angle stakes for wire entangle capital and labor are sighing fov S R e B o greater freedom in the management | FOW ABOUT THIS, AMERICANS ? © £ i Cotton tie prices for 1918 have just of their own affairs. Capital protests | “] fear". said Llovd George, Bri-| peen announced, with no effort to against restrictions upon enterprise. |, . .. g mous statesman, in a recent| gloss over the fact of a uniform price. while labor has no relish for restraint Y iiiblincd meo.| At $1.90 ner bundis af 45 Ib.. the new upon its right to secure the most fa- | speech, ar i price is $4 a ton below the 1917 basis, being in harmony with the fixed prices on other forms of steel | determination of the German wife and ' Wire mills are heing adjusted to a sister and daughter and mother to | lessened scale of operations, some 50 stand and starve so that their fight- | per cent. and some 60 or 70 per cent.. ing men may be fed. 1 fear it more,in view of the turning of so large a (han the Tmperial German army it- | part of the steel ingot supply to war self. 1s the G 1an family any more | needs. The long-pending 60,000 tons patriotic than the American? of barb wire for Italy has been placed 000 tons to one company, 18,000 | tons to another, 9,000 tons to a third, ver bund | cated classes: but labor is suspicious | cpows WHEAT ON MELON LAND. | with 8,000 tons divided among three. of a system of vague and untried e e s The war industries board is urging praver | nromises which destroy its freedom of 1= R s k the railroad administration to take Shcice whilc caplisl shies ot the |ivtted to miclon erowine in Taly will| gl 0 00 | wils tautend of oren shadowy theories of an impossible | be put under wwheat this year. ac- | hearth as far as possible for this year's Ttopia. War is furthermore creating | .ording to reports received by the U. &, | renewals, so that all the open hearth a series of dictators, not only in mili- | 4504 administration. Native supplies|steel needed may be availavie Y tary affairs but in all branches of In- | g wheat in Italy are light. for shells and other war requirements. Fctuncs, Somewhat lighter rail sections are also Penn- | suggested 80 as to conserve steel. With Popular e 23th. The W. H. and F. A, |TOO TATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | oxpected pruning, tho total of do- cordially Corner of Main and Church streets, Henry W. Maier, pastor. Bible school (Special to the Herald.) for all departments at 10:00 a. m. | Morning service with sermon by Bishop Bashford of China, 11:00 a m. Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Armen- fan women. At 4:00 p. m. Sewing | tendent of the Connecticut Home Mis- | sionary Society, will speak at both services tomorrow 1 the morning he will speak on ““The Patriotism of the Connecticut Home -Missionary Churches.” and in the evening on ‘Connecticut’s Contribution in the | Revolutionary War,” which will be | Russia, and the consequent release of | lustrated by many interesting ster- | 12rge bodies of German soldiers. which | eopticon views., A cordial invitation | enabled Germany to draw freely upon | eVextandeditolal Russan labor and food supplies. ! rvices the Methodist church i i tomorrow, Conference Sunday. 9 a. m., | Crnment has already expanded to a conference love feast: 10 a. m., ordi- | degree scarcely realized, except by nation services: 10:43 a. m., morning | close observerers or those actually af- Worship, sermon by Bishop Wilson, of | fected. All of the helligerent coui- New York p. n., joint session of | tries, on both sides of thi ruggl the Conference and the Connecticut|have in four short vears plunged into Convention of Charities and Correc-|a degree of socialism far heyond | tion at Russwin Lyceum: 7:30 p. m., | what the most daring idealist temperance anniversar. Speakers: | dreamed hefore the war. As an ex- Hon. John Arter, of Philadelphia. and | periment in political and economic Hon William A Ander of New | theories the movement is likelyv to War necessities. however. continue to develop and far its extensions to its Harrison and racuse plants the crueible Steel Co. of America has closed for 9,500 tons of steel. while about 8000 tons is active at the railroad extension in Brookly for S00utE, FETOOD, which the Bethlehem Steel Bridge 1 scout 30, Devo- and Surgical Dress- 0:30, All day Fpiscopal Parish | Peopie’s Church, o’cloc Pr vorable wages and working conditions | ple behind the German army 1 fear vorship. pr ! obtainable. Were it not for the exig- | pe rationed German family, and the ng min E h encies of war, there would be a strong ence: 1 ible school re: on in Great Britain against ex- ng B ‘s meeting; cessive overnment control. Tlow ening Rev. H. K. | far this would go. it is impossible to say, for some of the huge industrial Meeting of the ! omelets created since the war could 7:30, The | not he unscrambled in any event. The Red (ross. same is true here also. Socialism is Meeting of | as strong as ever among the unedu- Sunday morn- the Y's, and also the B e = mestic rails called for this year may meeting of the Hartford district | 1,0ST—Tast Saturday on 5:40 dinky | NOt exceed the total rfi'rvnzs of 1917, hold an all day session at tie to Berlin, brown pocketbook con-| Which included some large export \. M. E. Zion Church. c~h. Among (he speakers of the {aining sum of money. ynmanw"”_}j“f e D e b oo ramotion 11 Corbin Place-—Sunda A 0 it, of New Bri- please return to Herald office. Hore e ; St | e G S il p her famous sub- | 4.3‘.45,\»1\ consumers on pig iron bought through — e ! merchant firms. A ruling has been made at Washington forbidding the L ye carried 7 ) usual LOST—Will the party who was seen | payment of pig-iron commissions . gelist, a good preacher and a 2 7. Brewer super picking up envelope 0. 9176 and | Tin consumers in all lines have been inger, one that can bring thinzs : ndent, The V.\ X " P's S.of C. he amount on it $18.756 please re- | called to Washington for daily con- pass. He is full of fire and zeal will meet at 6:30, you are invited *o turn to Stanley, Rule & Level Co. | ferences this week. Conservation of are welcome to attend these meetings ' attend. Miss Mary Pettis acting office and avoid further trouble tin is reported to be under discussion, each night at 8 o'clock and on Thurs- | president, A. ‘Ward vice-president. 4..'4Lmkh-u the trade considers that something e e ¢ 5 mking the Common intil May 3. This | over the pavment of commissions by | | | RICHTER &G CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK FEXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET c:..10... NEW BRITALIN, CONN, TEL. 32040 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building. Telephone 2120, Manager. COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD ~~~m g | Western Unign 94% 94% Willys Overland Financial CLEARING H(;'( Ill}P‘ORT. BT e New York, April 20.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and y | trust companies for the week shows | they hold $41,672,6204 reserve in ex- | cess of legal requirements. This is a | decreame of §24,393,670 from last | SENDS STOGKS UP MHHSH’SIT’UATION GRAVE Spegia][ieg and Staudard Stocks | cathotic Priesis satd to Have Thrown in Lot With Sinn Feiners to Resist Score Gains During Session Speenton, London, April 20.—The grave a > . menacing situation created by the de- termination of Nationalist Ireland tc resist conscription has aroused deey interest throughout Great Britair Emphasis is laid on the determination of the Roman Catholic hierarchy to throw in its lot with the Sinn Feiners, who have openly proclaimed Germany as thelr ally. The bishops have n counselled violence, urging passive re- sistance The pledge to be administered on Sunday to persons is estimated Wall Street.—Pools controlled {o- day's stock market to a conslderable extent, their operations embracing a varfety of specialties, motably motors and subsidigries, as well as equip- ments, sugars and tobaccos, at ex- treme gains of 1 1-2 to 3 points. Stan- dard shares were sluggish at the out- sét, but came forward later. U. S Steel rallled from its slight reactior making its best quotation of the week at a gain of 11-4 paints. Rails hard- ened after early irregularitv. The cloging was strong. Sales approxi- mated 275,000 shares Liberty 1-2's, 98.84 to 98.94; first . 2 4’5, 96.36 to 96.60: second 4's, 96.62 [ 3ives wide latitude and pleases the e oeies advocates of both passive and active resistance The delicacy of the ition s New York Stock change quota- | recognized by the Irish Times hith- tions furnished by Richter & Co. |erto in favor of conscription members of the New York Stock Ex- |advizes the government an nine-tenths of the entire Catholic population of the country, bids them to resist conscription by the most effective means at their disposal. This which 1 Ireland change, leaders to escape from the trul April 20, 1918 erable position by organizing Hizh Low Close | voluntary recruiting campa Am Beet Sugar .. 7T4% 72% T74% ,the newspapers believes wc Alaska Gold ..... 1% 1% 1% | the enforcement of conscription Am Car & Fdy .. 79% 179 797 | necessary ; Am Jce .. . 25% 25 2534 The Daily News advises the govern- Am Can . 1.0 451, 43% 147 |ment to drop the attempt to push this Am Loco ..... 651 6431 651 |Irish adventure Am Smelting .... 78% 78% 781 The Chronicle believes conscrip- Am Sugar ..106 103% 106 tion will not be attempted until home Ao banool g sl G C rule is an accomplished fact and that Am Tel & Tel....100 1001 1007 | then the Irish parliament will be Anaconda Cop 64 633, G414 |Jeft to raise men for the army in Baldwin Loco 82 4014 81s | what proportions and by what means 3 . 5} 515 315 |1t pleases }:{i S‘ iy ;] ‘{‘]l‘ 11 2 Tt is announced in Dublin, accord- : 93 AL - To1. 801 ink to a dispatch fo the Post that in Butte Superior 201, 201, 203 | View of the possible operation of con- L 287 scription that young men at colleges el il a0 583 in different parts of the country are e e L being sent to their homes Chi Mil & St Paul. 38 3815 culbalalbs Eel s Y KEPPEIISVASSISTANAS Crucible Steel . & TO SECRETARY BAKER Del & Hudson 106 Distillers Sec 47 Frie 1st pfd ? General Electric .143 Goodrich Rub ... 47 Great Nor pfd ... 821 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 292 Tnspiration 19 Interborough Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Louis & Nash Mex Petrol Natl Lead 2 Y Air Brake N Y C & H Nev Cons N Y Ont & West >ac Mail & S Co Penn R F Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading - Tep 1 & S com So Ry Studebaker ion Pac Utah Cop T & Rub Co T § Steel U § Steel pfd Va Car Chem 43 Wostinghouse i1 Close upon the announceraent thaf e . R. Stettinius has been named b B the president as assistant to Secretar more than this is in hand. Prices for [ of War Baker, comes informa future deliverev have been soaving and | tion that Frederick P. Keppel ha the quantity offered constantly grows|been named as third assistant secre less tary of war. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. § A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION q organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co.J M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, CONN, e M