New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. SN ] | | (Contnued from First Pa reported severely { severely wounded, [ The list: | ously woun Killed > James Miss.; Gunnery | Flynn, Binghamton, Stephen G. Sherman olis; Luther Pilcher, | ¥red Lukins, Indianapolis; | William Hansen, ert McC. Fisher, Minneapolis; | Charles Auer, Brandon, ( poral James I1. McKenzi Merle D. Schlageter, Grimilgi William T. Lewis, Long Minn.; Lee L. Fry, | James N. Allen, Walla Walla, | Sidney Severns, Martinez, Cal [ | wW. % Redondo Beach || John Wesley Gibson, Ole T. Counts, Tenino, H. Smith, Monona, Iu.; | Dickinson, Alameda, Cal; | Frekse, Saugutuck, Miss.; | W. Florian, Jr.; Buffalo; | Thayer, Bellevue, Pa.; Brown, Boston; Clarence | | Milwaukee: William A. | | more; William A. Crowder, | || Dam, N. ¥.; Loren ewe | | ! talo; Adam Kirscht, | 1dd.; Ray Sangren, | Walter W. | Y.; Corporals Chester | || favette, Ind.; Charles W. ' | Philadelphia; William L. - in Action P Tharp, it outh Chipley special White Flaunel Trou- ser< for Summer Wear, §6.00 to $8.00. Bates Street Silk and Silk nouse, Fiber Shirts, $3.50 to $6.00. Wash. Collars, 25¢ to | Pelhark Soft Ch 50¢. Liggtweight Underwear 60c¢ Sax b5 to $3.00. Wwash Neckwear, 50¢, 65¢ r¢ B. H. Ratins and $1.00. The Farreil Clothing Co. Rochest E. Pla <, kersburg, W. Va.; Clifford | man, Toledo; | geant H. Todd, Detroit; re t. Paul Girowe, Hayt Silverston, Wahberson, L. Deckro, J Pozdol, Daniel G George A. Deaths—\Wounds Received in Alvin H. Harvis, r Robert . Wis.; Private Philadelphia; Belfry, Chicago; Pri Behr, New York city; Corpor: Morgan, Carthage, TlL: tufus M. Gibbs, Atlanta: mingham, Sturgeon Bay, Villiam Dingle, Oak Park, 11l J. Miller, Shenandoah, FP: | Cuningham, Fife Lake, ert S. Burns, Broklyn, Ind. | gle, S Minn.; N X Park, Corners, Cincinnati; Huntington, Amsterdam, N. Y Downers Grove H Dopp. Wild Rose, Gustafson, CITY ITEMS N.¥ Main hie police were called to 437 dis- ot this morning to queil a ance and arrested Thomas Devitt drunkenness and breach of the e. He will be in court tomorrow | 'ning. bhn Renock of Willow police this morning that his 11 " pld brother did not come home night. lifford Simon of 3 plained to the pol Francis Nulty of ? his bicyelo yesterda broke Privat dress; pewa Adkins, street told Ha ate s ce Main street last night Main street afternoon i it and Mrs, N. G. Cuntis of 21 Lt street announce the approaching riage of their daughter, Miss hline M Curtis, to Kenneth M. ftman of Springfield, Mass. hosléy's major string archestra . B. hall, Wednesday, June 19 t. . rivate John J. Janaites has sent he Herald a copy of “Trench and ap,” published at Camp Joseph I nston, Jacksonville, Fla., w here h stationed at at present. he~ following officers for bian-Anmerican © ¢lub have been sen to serve for one year: Presi- t, Har 3attistoni; vice president, o Lanzi; corresponding secretar his Venni; financial secreta fomas Sclva: trustees, Carti Salina, etta Rogerm, Zuckki Leopold. for the use of 30 auto- June 29th has been by the children of the The children are outing at Elizabeth and their directors Died tion, From Wounds Received Reported verely Wounded. o Previously Charles B econd Ticut Greenshoro, Lieut Spokane, Wash ard W. Murphy, Private Percy L. Hollinshead, N Arliec Haught, Fairview George & Morningstar John 1. Rausch, 6 street, Kaston, Pa. | Clifton, Ky.; Corporal John I { pler, Pittsburgh; Privates Bu | Mynatt, Fountain City, Tenn.; E. Davis, Saginaw, Mich.; Ju Clayton, Rushville, Va | Woodruff, Minneapolis; | Glover, Hornell, Y | Harry Hoffman, Lancaster, {ert 1. Acuff, Houston, Tex. First the Ha n appeal biles on bn gent out thodist church, nning for a big Rk on that day o, Second Lieut. Percival Leavenworth, Kas Cole, Brookline, Ma Strautman, St Al Salisbur A. Holmes, Galvestor Denvetr: Corporal Erne | Trenton, Ga.: Privates dle, Austin, Minn.: Hendon wick, Acquilla, Texas: Hart, Fort Worth; Privat Seam Bowerton, T J | Welch, St. Louis: Victor R. | Montillo, Wis.; Arthur R. Butl { Port, Ky.; Corporal Girard Evanston, Tll; Private Parry Detroit Corporal James Baltimore: Privates William Biglerville, Pa.: John Pa.: walter William Carporal Private Louis: Pittsburgh: i desirous of taking their charges to | I Calawell, Beever: ibl i frhe Semper Paratus class of | rk's church will give an entertain- | nt and play in the chapel this ning at 8 o’clock. Ice cream will served. The proceeds will be used the purchase of a dozen hot water tles for St. Luke’s hospital, Ponce, | rto Rico. picnic grounds in autos if po <t Loren | J8i ony Niman of 42 Putnam street juplained to the police this after- on that a stray horse from neigh- r's yard is damaging his garden by sp 1g early every morning after ngreleased by the owner. Entmanuel Soloman of 42 Francis eet, who enlisted in the navy Al weeks ago, left yesterday for the ining station at Newport. he Foreign Mission Circle of edish Elim Baptist church will oot tonight at S o'clock at the | me of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kalin of 25 | i:"‘_‘::‘”” street Serges ! P Steels has|Y. D.i Frivate la property armington | Cleveland, Mis Drope Duncan, Bast enue to Elsie Tawrence A. Howard Judd | 1t. santmyers, v in this city B mer, Ala.; Ky. | nia, Mo {ald, Cape Girardeau, Howard Blair, Jackson, S. Anthony, George C sev- Brotherton, G. O’Neal, Clyde A Mo.: Mich.; Yor the Stine, Willie B of Willard Corporal at 435 S. Wesche. estate Cleveland, O.; Dow, Lyons Strasbure of Bristol today. Giddings chapter, R. r the R degrec ng. There will also seting on Friday evening ents will be served. was a visi- Va A. M., will con- | Thursday eve- special Refresh- be a Licut. Thatcher Nelson Occt REGISTRATION SLOW. Strafeing the at Harvard Ts Read by An en Iinemy Women In No Hurry (o Mass., Jur Comply With Orwder. o I membel war Cambridge, { absence of many graduating class essitated some modifications customary class day exerc ‘JIHY\AY"( university today. | read, as the ¢ odist, Alfr I nam of Cambridge, is in Frai to respond, Cathe | elass poen, written by Lieut. At et, | Nelson of Chicago, was read Main street | conce by Ralph Bown 31 Francis | g jjowell Davis, of Bicet rozistered at the office yester- | Lo B, There wers who' called o he police station seeking informa- e of the on. i The The fen to SR law requiring enemy alien wo- on serv headquar- to gister at police slowly. four had complied. Mrs. Otto Breither, progressing Up on today addition ho was the Meyer dith only to first of 361 "East tzike of South nd May E. Natzke of 185 is e str Brookli class The vard procession thro of many uniforn reises in a e because Plice Captain Thomas W. Grace I s sceived a caller this afternoon and | b ol S proceeded with the making out of the | in ey Sever hall, Cireleville, ex the with Ohio, quadrangle Sewell ivy monies as orato SELLS BOTTLING WORKS, who ha at 248 Fast to- INCREAS] Washington, increase of the erman Schmarr, con- gted a bottling works a% strect for a number of years, fiay sold this business to Joseph Ol- ' the Navy from 87.180 to om, Arr. Olson will move the bot- | provided in the naval 1ing works to Nos, 172 and 174 Arch | bill, as it passed the scnate, ot proved today by the house. June enlisted pers 13 Portland, Eugene, Francis Wells, Hewitt, Griffin, Sergeant Frederi Mich.; Major Edw: Joseph Frank Beach, Mass.: For, W T military 16 CONNECTIGUT MEN PRISONERS ge.) ded, 1 Walthall, IPrancis Sergeant Minneap- Fla Corporals Portland, Ore, Ro Priva Co Brooklyn; § s Colo Prairie Ore.; sh; Simon Wa Ca Ore Howard | arles Frederick nuel 1 W Inde Balt Natur: 11, Bu Niles Center, Minneapolis; er, att, L I Pa; Cush- Sergeant James J. Gib- | bons, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Gunnery Ser- First wmm | Bcant William P. Higginson, Roches- Privates Richard W. s Haro! Albe Charles Flovd ; John 18} Wi ill, Chicago. Actio no ac E. Loyd, Chip- | D rold Lo al Jol Privates Robe: Wis.; ; Ada Arthu in S Maynard, S RicY Ala Ecla W. Va Baltimore; Northampton William F. Welch, | Wen- G. rlie Claud imes rry ; Corpors Rob- Wounded in Action Severely. Wilso rd s Hen Lew tobert B. Graf. ster, . Wao Hary Corporal Frank es Jot ohn V Nickel, Sew er, Broc Curt Parke hor Radford, imes H. Kilgore, Jo- | Somer- Califo MeDo Privat Priv: Cit Tower City, Rollir alter Privat Lest BULLETS, NOT PORTRY ipicd Hun and Class Poem other. ~TY of ice ned of No ode was ut- The ed 1ce. Thach in his ab- of New Yor ne w hot spe 1ed m Sande followed by the ivy cere- behi Denton, P 5 NAVY PERSONNEL, 18.—Permanent onnel 1.48 appropriation was Din- Rob- Ac- AL Wilbert A. T.. R. the the | PRESIDENT PARDONS SLEEPY SOLDIERS Expects His Action to Serve as Chal- lenge to Devoted Service for the Future. Washington, June 18.—In granting 1 unconditional pardon to two young soldiers sentenced to death for having slept on post at the front, President Wilson expected his action to act “as a challenge to devoted service for the future.” The text of his order, identi- cal in both cases and made public to- “In view of the | (Forest D. Bastian and the fact that his oifense have Dbeen wholly from loyalty or conscious wd of duty, T hereby grant him iull and 1unuuuxmun;vr pardon and direct that | he report to his company for further ]mmmn duty, e J. 2 of Jeit Private Cook) b- te - vouth and free dis- . disreg his ‘he needs of discipline the with propriety impose grave ic ! penalties upon who imperil the I [ safety of their J. it their country’s by lack of vigilance, or by infractions of rules in ! | which safety has found to rest. L am V. | persuaded, however, that this Ml man will take the restored opportunity L= ot ited life v challenge al | qevoted service for the future and that [- | the sodiers of the army of the United | States in France will realize too keen- Iy the high chavacter of the cause for which they are fizhting and the con- ] army thosc feilows, canse his for N. | a- e . [them to permit further danger shortcoming: the possibility of from' any similar ADMITTED TO BAR Stanley Traceski Now Full Follower of Blackstone. Fledged 1a rt F.| Stanley J. Traceski of this city was among those that were admitted to the bar at New Haven this morning. L; | He successfully passed hi S. 3 tions in Decembe but was mitted at the time as he had completed his full three vears study of law. ife was graduated Britain High school 1911 and from Yale where he received a degree with honors and was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key for scholarship. He is a member of the graduating class of the Yale School of Law and will re- ceive the degree of I.I.. B. at the regu- lar Yale‘ commencement which is to be held on Wednesday. In law school he was for the past two vears an editor of the Yale Law Journal. Mrs Garbrielle Traceski and her daughters, Miss Julia and Miss Eugena, will at- tend the commencement exercises. Traceski has been rejected for active military service and expects to prac- law in the future. examina- not ad- not vet me in the 1- the class of in 1916, of B. A. from in the rl college (o} in a rt m 1 e to . | tice near . CURRY-WALSH. Elm Street Young Woman at St. Mary’, Bride Church. Miss Therese Catherine Walsh of 243 ¥Im street will become the bride of Michael Joseph Curry of 38 Sum- mer street tomorrow morning at ¢ o’clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. John T. Winte the pastor, will officiate. Miss Walsh will be attended by Miss Elizabeth Curry, sister of the groom, and William T. Walsh, brother of the bride, will be best man. The bride will a gown of grey georzette crepe will carry a shower bouquet of and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid will wear taupe georgette crepe and will carry pink roses. A reception will follow at the home of the bride. After a honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in this city. To- morrow le Is n, B rv wear and roses A, ris 0- d- CALL WOMAN TO PULPIT. Springfield, Mass., 18. Frank L. Briggs. wife of the pastor , | of the Union Fvangelical church, this is, | city, has been invited by the parish to fill the pulpit and assume the other pastoral duties while her husbangd abroad in the Y. M. C. war serv- work. A year's leave of absence has been granted ta Rev. Mr. Briggs for that purpose. Mrs. Briges, voung woman, is a licensed pre: and fllled pulpits in Rhode Tsland prior to her marriage. Mr. Brigss is now awaiting final orders for overseas worl n V. June Mrs. n- is ice s T- - es te & n a cher 18, S NO FIGHT IN DANBURY. Danbury, June 18—Joseph . vihill, promoter of the 20-round fight between Fred Fulton, of Minnesota. and Dempsey, of Utah wh had Leen arranged for this city on the afternoon of July Fourth, announced | this afterncon that the contest had transferred to Baltimore, Md will be staged, he said, under same conditions that it would had it taken place here. 2 Mul- TJack I | | been | been i where it it Y the have | At o | New trict Court of Probatc holden Britain, within and for the Dis- of Bevlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1918 Present, Gaffney, “at e Bernard \ said Judsge. New at | | Istate Britain, of in Kanbegian, late district, deceased Upon the petition of \. son creditor, praying that Lette may wnted on on file John Iirick- New Britain, Iministration estate fuly er i of said s of be said L as application appears it is ORD be hes bate s’ | dist as more he en 1. 1 and Otlice in ict, on the 1918, at 9 the forenoon and that iven of the pen of | dency of said application and the tim and place of hearing thereon, by pul | lishing this in soufe | per published said having a circulation in said | ana by postng a thereol public sign-p Town Britain, in said ct, mal By Ovder of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. That said doetermined a New Britain th day ot o'clock in application the Pro- in il Tune, A. b nd notice be g ordey in newsp New dis on of ic the New copy in the distri of as and Ap- el New MERGHANTS ENJOY Britain, return eems to | and endanger | roung | to ! fidence which their country reposes in | | i | fied | Macou BROOKLYN AVIATOR |WORLD VIEWS CLASH, WINS FAME ABROAD In a thrilling fight 15,000 feet above | the Lieut. James A. | Brooklyn pilot, shot of his Ameri lines Meissner, a young pursued an Albatross scout and it down in flames in the sight Me! twenty-one years of age and a gradu- ate of Cornell, has but recently quali- a pilot and was protecting a pliotographing airplane when the Germun machine appeared, He dived cheering comrades. ner, who ! of my army for war my grandfathers’ SO RED WAR CAME German “Principles” or Anglo-Saxon Idolatry of Mammon Opposing Forces, Kaiser Dcclares. Amsterdam, June 18.—The war is not a matter of a strategic campaign but a struggle of two world views wrestling with one another, Emperor William declared on Saturday at the celebration of the anniversary of his accession at German main headquar- ters. “Liither German principles of right, freedom, honor and morality must be upheld,” he added, “or Anglo-Saxon principles with their idolatry of mam- mon must be victorious.” The Anglo-Saxons, he a aimed at making the peoples world work slaves for the Anglo- Saxon ruling race and such a matter could not be decided in days or weels, or evén in a year. The Emperor emphasized that from the first he had realized that the trials of war would be great. The first out- break of enthusiasm had not decetved him. Great Britain’s intervention had meant world struggle, whether he desired it or not. e said he was thankful that Fleld Marshal von Hindenburg and General Ludendort had been placed at his side | as counselor: Drinking to the health | of the army and its leaders, the Im- peror said: | The German people and army in. | deed are now one and the same and look up to vou with gratitude. Every man out there knows what he is fighting for, the enemy himself ad- mits, and in consequence we shall gain victory—the victory of the Ger- man standpoint. That what is in question. “In peace serted, of the time in the preparation war comrades gradual and as the German hori darkened many German, the least I, hoped with assu ! r passed away on gradually wnd not | ance that | in his Nieuport chaser and his machine gun till fell in flames to the opene the German earth. NOONDAY LUNCHEON About 60 Presefl Hear Hart- ford Men Speak The first lincheons Chamber rated About When reta quested duce himself right and acquainted line of busin terest. Two speakers were heard after the Tuncheon tev. Dr. William C. Hooper, pastor of St. John's church, Hartford, and F. G. Macomber of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce | were the speakers Rev. Dr. Hooper urged the co-operation nd interest of the merchants in the sale of Thrift Stamps. He pointed out that in Ne- braska the of stamps has been very large, the records giving a credit of 100 cent sales. Connecticut never the follow attitude. Tt is usually in the lead and he it would he in this case. He cluded his remarks by reading President Wilson's proclamation. In the introduction of President Secretary Sprague said he ed the merchants of New Britain and found one general com- plaint and that was because much of the New Hritain patronage went to of a series of under the auspices of Commerce today at the Hotel 60 members were the guests Sove that a noon-dsa of the inaugu- Beloin. present, standing See- presided, present to the member on his by that means all became Each mentioned his also which added in- was were = who eryonc ue, o re- intro- sale er takes £0 con- from i canvas hoped | God would n thik danger place the | right man at our side. Our hope has not been disappolnted. “In vour excellency and in you, General Ludendorff, Heaven bestowed | upon the German empire and the Gierman army and staff men who are called upon in these zreat times to lead the German people in arms in its decisive struggle for existen and { tho right to live, and with help to gain victory. BERLIN AWAKENING TO DEFEAT IN WEST | | | | Public Begins to Realize Nothing Has Becn Gained by Offensive, Neu- tral Diplomat Reports. 18.—The enthusiasn t German offensive ling of profound Germuan Genéva, June created by the f has passed and a deception reigns among the peonle, according to neutral dip- loinat reaching Geneva from Berlin. The people at home expected a quick victory from the early reports in | official bulleting and above all, a quick peace. The principal question asked in Berlin la week as “Have we entered Par The economie situation in the in- jor of Germany, the diplomat de- is becoming more and more | te clared. serious. Germans iang, now that the American of the The diplomut concluded view with a statement that during a recent secret sitting of the Reichstag the question of antonomy for Alsace- Lorraine was discussed officially for the t time the heginning of the both military and civil- yealize and virtually admit constant of fresh | troops the tide war, arrivals will turn his inter- t war. since DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Aurello Lucchi Aureilo Lucchini, aged 3 died this morning after a illness at the New Britain Town f about 53 long rm, tavtford President Macomber most of the New Bri going fto Hartford he should he g money from the Hartford chants. He placed the blame on Britain merchants for the that existx. Recently he Pritain man in Hartford. was going to purchase tooth paste, which he explained he conld buy for 32 cents, where if he bought the same in New Britain he would ‘peaking of the wor he wrong said tha in trade mer- New condition met a New The man article 50 cent Chz when of the said that with the trouble memn- nher of Commerce ng Commerce the generally found the ship. Large memberships are hut the pr Chamber will of be in not lecessary. o unselfishness s of the or- ent war will work change conditions followin The internal revenue will never be re- moved the statutes but will retained the money will be e improve logical con- Mr. Macomber appealed to hant do their the that the men the other side are not they avc necessary for succes ganization v big he from and he to soci ditions the part million mer to step in and war, pointing out on though time supreme in complaining, all their malke the sacrifice, not called those at When those men return they are going to demand better things Aacomber anything w Commere around and are givinz wed which home. and preg 1o is upon of President there was Chambe advised with w if rong 1he 16 there a selfish cannot of in ain 1o not rind New look sce are to in he chant 1 Britain I¢ will the Bri too.” some who have If Britain axe held said ne New the trade Mr Macomber sympathy for the Brituain for section., If learned voluntarily it compulsion later. “Get into for New Britain and if New there you'll get there Mr. Macomber in conclu- Joom New ot tor not con is he hy ganic n gets said | sion. The ing of closed exercis The with Spangled the sing- Banner."” pay | ir where he had been because there were no accommodations him at the hospital when it was found neces- to receive | sary to place him where he could re- ceive regular care. He leaves his wite and four daughters in Switzerland and two sons in this country., The funeral will held at St. Joseph's Catholic church Wednesc morning at 9 o’clock and burial will be in the Catholic cemetery in N Haven he ] Ly Frank Moran. of Frank Moran was held at St. Mary’s Catholic church this rning at 9 o'cloc W 1=e officiating. in Catholic ne: it 9 Rev. K Burial was the new cemetery MANY RENT COMPLAINTS, Mayor Quigley appointed a | rent investigating coiumittee weelk his office in hall | heen with nad hoth and Numerous complaints have by tenauts who ¢ rent has been un 1 house owner: tenants ouzht addition togethe pProcess pro- investigated The special in | Sinee special several city L5 tiooded complair landlords. | heen aim 1stly by tenants that i ceived e creased, have protested and some that their Today to 5 ve ¢ sove received, mmary ceedings which to hc Ly the probation officer. | committee wiil he called days. complaints werc with several are to meet few WAR EMERGENCY WORK. It is expected that a special meeting the committec appointed to act an emergency relief board will { held on Thursday evening of week in City hall At this time of the State Council of Defense are expected be present to a compresensive outline of whit such an and to advise | of creating that would for the doctors, police, fire depart- units and others to co- ase of any sudden emer- of as | he this | met bers to give organization should be to the best methods 5 uergend board it possib hogpital. v ar make nurses ment | operate gency. m in | its spectacular advance, jumping seven | 4s at 94.16 to 94.30, second 4% at 94.10 | Norf | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE T MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 2010 LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD 31 WES' ot . CONN. GOODWIN BEACH & CO Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. MCENROL;, Manager, North & Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark, Bought and Sold delephone Financial e | Pressea i) Cons | Reading o | Rep T & 8 com Ste ay So Pag So Ry ROYAL DUTGH o, FEATURES MARKET I'nited Jumps Seven Points at Opening But Forleits Hali prd aker il Pac Fruit Westin Western Willys Overland x-—Extra DISPUTE OVER JURY Danbury aividend Wall were the irregular market Street.—speculati conspicuous features at opening of toda Royal Dutch Oil ssues the stock resumed Lawyer Insists on Known Attitude of Fach Juror Toward points, and Wilson Packing gained Labor - Tobaccos and Sugar rose onc to two points, but equipments and dustrials of the war class made on moderate gains. Steel reacted slightly and rails d within na row limits, but motors and coppers scared variable gains. Liberty Bonds were steady Moderate 1 affected the hour, but prices Steel's vigorous rebound rise of 1 points also fidence, although other tle progress. Pao in Assault Appeal Hearing. Danbury grewy contempt proceed- and memi of 10, which was ar- courts two wecks ago, had phase heard today before Judge Walsh and a jury in the common pleas court, today The in- he - | hatters the ings trouble injunction against Hatters Union gued in the s of which and oflicers No. uperior another leaders the first on U. Reading's | tions among general list in lied later = case a that o & State against J »mian Sculley, pre inspired con- | dent of Local No. 10 of Danbury, ils made Iit- & yyijliam O. Merson, atter b their { memper of the union. It follow operations in tobaccos, Sumatra gain- | ot fan SoftEttin betwaniit ing three points and General Cigars| oo .o e 41-2. Marine Preferred made a sud-| (oo 0000\ ro Fo den spurt and equipments were feat- e S ured by American Locomotive, which | ‘xi'u‘lll Ranbasy e recovered its 11-4 point dividend and ( PEHEE o tne B as much besides. Liberty 3 1-2's sold 5 R & S i 04.16 to | the appeals in the cases Judge Walsh 94.20, second 4's at 94.10 to 94.28, ana | SUmmoned a 41-4's at 96.10 to In the selection The market drifted idly during the | Vas caused Attorney 1 noon hour, another reaction occurring { Taylor of Danbury, who after a moderate demand for coppers. | eXamining each juror senarately as to Roval Dutch and General Cigars for- | his feeiings toward organized labor feited half their gains and Reading, cpital, which clash shippings and equipments fell hack | tween Mr, Taylor and ney from fractions fa a point. Wells of Hart: nsei for Close—-Motors and fertilizers at Connecticut Man ers Associa- to three point & relieved the mon- excuged and on issue is 1-2 a not las and both z was fined court for of at special court of the or toda jury delay rd W. insisted on by ow a caused a tha one net tins tion, nnd aingly Herhe otony of the finzl hour, leaders again ensi The closing s seld at 99 brought in Up to noon Heighta Frank H Burr of ¢ le Cruder of f Feiciiali, orton Danbury, Wititam Carvanaugh of Trinlwater Donohusc of erty 3 0 99.64, to 96.2 18, 191 c 94.32 and 4 96.08 June to at ohn Greenwis Greenwich, F w Low =t Beet Sug T Car & an Loco Simelt Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop Baldwin Loco 3 & O ERT .- Beth Steel F Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Am Am Am xAm Am ifreder Asa been aceepted and STANLE Theodore Stanley Stanley odore A is ardllery anit of the ac- Nor Ore Cotfs Inspiration Interborous ot Kenne Cop) Reserve strength is one of the ben- efits of home gardening. See to it ghat you ALSO have a reserve of canned stuff in the pantry for winter. Write to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, for a freo canning book, enclosing a two-cent stamp for postage. Max Mex Petr N¥YXYC& AT NG AT T Nor 1 Mot West R Gas & Penn 1 Peoples Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, ixecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Depositi Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLLES, Pres't. e