New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 9

The Stein. Bloch Co. ta18 WAEM WEATHER COMFORTS Lightweight U wear. Soft Shirts Silk Hose Bathing Suits Soft Collars Wash Ties All Our Straw Hats $1 i el Clothing Co. FARMER ROLLED AND LOSES WAD OF §63 Case Only Hall Prepared and Is Adjourned—Assauls Heard nder- |/ | | | | 1 | | { | Because the rgainst Willlam $ case of Duskofski, the state charged with theft Louis was not fully prepared and presented in police court this Kirkham ordered further contin- uance until Monday. “It seems to me that Gther evidence might be secured such amount money which | the accused spent” said Judge Kirk- | ham. Hintz, who a farm hand, ame to New Britain from Marlbor ough, Thursday night to visit friends | And buy some new clothes. He met | Duskofski and they drank with an- | other man, who, when night overtook theru, offered to share his bed with fintz. The landlorn objected to the tranger and the trio went up into Booth’s lot and went to sleep. In the morning Hintz was minus his roll Duskofski was also missing. Hintz testified that he looked up Duskof- gki and accused him of the theft and bargained with him to return at least helf of it. Duskofski denied the theft and threatened to assault the farmer. Duskofski was spending money, al- though the day before he did not have any mone; In his own defense Duskofski said there was about 15 people sleeping in the lot that night. He declared he did not take the money and said that the third man | in the party might have taken it he knew the other man had stolen | milk “and mwoney. Further investiga- tions will be made Michael Popisch and Christian Bel- Indis were charged with assaulting pach other. The weapons were broom- sticks. Children of the principals had ought vesterday afternoon. Popisch had a cut on his and Belindis had his shirt torn. Popisch was fined | }2 and Belindis was fined $1 A fine of $7 was imposed on grew Ruthcofski for assaulting Wward Greenstein, who imed \he trouble started because Ruthcof- }ki refused to get aut of his Ruthcofski was said to have acclaim- that he would not get out of the way for no Jew. For leaving his horse unhitched gont of the police station Louis brahamson was fined $1 without rosts. He had had trouble with jome one and came to the police st Hon to make Instead 3 going into the police station he 6t the horse and went to Prosccutor Wood's off The horse was left un- hitched for 15 minutes, said S wmerary Officer Liebler Mrs. Celia Miller was fined pssanlti Minnie Melmar. trouble took place at one of tories, The y lived pording been some back-biting going o terday Mrs, 1 M Jex that she must ng be her Back. They and Miller yanked out full from Mrs. Melma The adjourned cases of Joseph nosek and John Sokalowskl Mier adjourned as essential ness A ndered and s adjourned until Tuesday of from Hintz morning Judge a as the of is as | head An- Ed- cl that way rd in a complaint wer- $5 for the for there vester in the to the women testimony had Melmar warn tall fist Mii- stop gr 1 s head hind Mrs hair of Ke- s an Lt witness wit- was for not pr capias was the the mor NEW BUILDING. Building Week are $17,690 ., will @harch §4,000 Bungalow dhreet at Bowslki' will Mew avenue at a cos Shmidt will 14 a Foust on Hunter Ter zf $5,000 Alterations will be made the front of Levine block Main street at estimated 1,000, permits work Union steel issued to t M3 wa r the The ifacturing erect a at 1ouse on street an esti Sants Pusso 27x44 feet ild Bradley E. Ma- on Park- of )0. Louis three-tenement e at cost of will a on a of 00 a the on an cost of | extending the‘age limits to 18 and THARRIED MENT0 GO INDEFERRED GLASS Secy. Baker Intimates. Their Status in New Dralt Washington be Aug. 10.—DMarriaze to automatically a cause for de- ferred classification in the draft. This was indicated late yesterday by Secre tary Baker. who said he had the matter under consideration and that would be decided when the new regu- lations are given out. New regulations in course of preparation, Mr. Baker said, to govern ssifying the millions who will regis- ter when the so-called man power bill 45 Important majority of will made now exist it are becomes law changes affecting the families in the country in the regulatoins as the T probable changes will affect the relationship which marriage tomatically bears to deferred classi- fication and also the present require ment which calls on the individual to state whether or not he claims de- ferred classification. Theve has been a general opinion that both these phases of the present draft law should be by the war ment, and the reason for chs the more apparent ‘when it extending the age:limit up clusive. Under present does not necessa for deferred cla inclusive be Wwo reconsidered depart nge is all comes to to 45 in- regulations marriage 1y constitute a cause ification. The ques- ion on which it is decided is depen- dency. Will or will not the families of the registrants suffer, not in a sen- timental but in a practical, financial way, if the men are among the first to be called to the colors This, it is e plained has been the question to de- cide and the boards have had the au- thority to decide it In one locality where there is doubt as to whether a real question of de- pendency is involved the head of a family is put in a deferred class by the board. In another locality he is put in A-1 class, subject to call ler the same conditions which apply o the man with no family and no esponsibilities. In the great majority f cases the board’s ruling is proba- bly fair, but the registrant never knows until he has been up before the board whether or not he is going to be placed in a deferred or in A-1 With ¢ t i class the age limits 21 question of dependency married men was easily decided in the majority of cases because it is rare that a young man has sufficient financial means to insure his famil against want regardless of his future labor. But in extending the age limit up to 45 a different condition is found to exist. There are many men between 40 and 45 who by their diligent sav- ing and their life of hard work have laid aside enough to guarantee sup- port for their families regardless of what happens to themselv Secre- tary Baker realizes that thousands of heads of families are in this position. The question at once arises to what they to do when called on to answer question of they claim d classification the ground of dependency. These heads of families throughout the land nnot claim that their families are really dependent upon their labor for support. Under the present regula- tions each and every one of these men might be put in the A-1 class by the board and sent into the service un- der precisely the same conditions that would apply to men with no depend- ents and with no responsibilities. To to this concerning as are th defer reserve Family Units. As Secretary does not breaking be eno Baker propose to hav up of family avoided. He is of the opinion that h man power can be mar- shalled without going to this extreme. T Mr. Baker does not ap- pear to favor the idea of these heads of families being called on to say whether not they claim exemption c classification on the ground of dependency. He believes that thousands of patriotic heads of familics would refuse to claim de- ferred . classification in these circum- stances and that an unnecessary dis- tur of family life would result What appears lke a probable solu- tion—this is merely speculation— is that the (War eDpartm will m the marital state automatically a cause for deferred classification, except specific and well defined cases, such as indicated a wholesale life if it can or deferred ance not contribute to the support family, when the husband’s da or future by the of ‘his 1y labor labor can be dispensed with family and Government alike, or when ma | obvious purpose of avoiding service. There have been and will where the married man can red by his family and by be better he the Gov- ernment than the average single man, cases { and it is necessary to hold a club over thesé cases hat Gen Crowder against making the marital state such a cause for de- ferred classification in the present | regulations. But these men, it is point- ed out, can be reache der zulations ! is why st as well un- which will malke for married general rule, and a set rule 11 automatically except in unusual cases to be specified in ad- assification men which the work vat e retary Senate Raker appeared Military mpt hefore Committes and enactment of the man He said it was imperative be made a law zistration day may of the v sower bill the bill speedil be in September. Tn view army the tions will of bill amount of the appropr con be enormous. preparation € he is now in for rly to ¢ thmission Committee Will Hurry 1amberlain the p { made by the committes retary was told by Chairman that efforts to age of the bill T P expe- dite e h would which au- | un- | whether | on | he | in | those involved when the husband does | age is contracted for the | size of the | been called to meet Monday morning | with a possibility that a favorable re- | port can be made "when the Senate assembles at noon that day. But in the event of any delay the committee confident it will report at the of the Senate next Thursday | Chamberlain added that he had com- | municated with as to rn-‘ sumption of regular sessions on Mon- August 19, instead of Monday, | st 26, as previously planned With the Senate again in session the | prohibition question intrudes as a to Secretary Baker's plea for Under the recess agreement it was set forth that the agricultural production stimulat i1, with its rider making hone dry for the period of the right of way will to measure unani consent This is an added the Senate i sible, though im hibition ar ed of in tr 1 session Senator Senators day, bar Se haste. | the nation the would in Senat ble this 1ous war, the a not aside be possi- set except ason for getting again. It is pos robable, that the pro- endment nt dispos- intervening period be- tween Augtu 19 and . thereby ing the man power bill action in time for the Provos General's offi to a might be giv- its chance Marshal with its gistration for e to go forward origir early I A | plan to begin e in September attitude of the to the de. indicati country at large in mand of the Administration for an in- creased enrollment L larger army telegram Manning ., to Representative Dent, chair- | man of the House Military Committee, was made public today. Dispatches and letters of similar tenor are rezard and a from Gov being received leaders said that the Honse constantly hy Congress. Chairman Dent action could be taken Military Committee until the resump- tion of sess August 19, Gon ming's telegram read “Permit me to urge calling together your committee and urge prompt pa ge of draft amendment ages 1% to Country demands speeding the In South Carolina we exhausted Class 1. I suppose other states similar conditions. Calls for Septemher and later months can- not filled without changes in law I desire my state to fuifill every call. Delay means greater and prolonged sacrifices. The sooner we throw great- ly increased forces into the struggle the sooner we will win. Country mands of congress provision for force without limit. Man power the de- | mand now Respectfully request prompt action in ons 4 up war have have de- Not in “Work or Fight" Class. Newspaper men, lawyers and men in similar professional classes who earn their livelihood with their brains and are not actually engaged in pro- ducing material supplies for the na tion will not come under the “work or fight” order. This was indicated by Secretary Baker, who said that the matter had been discussed during his hearing before the milita committee. “There some also as to whether it was the intention of the department to extend the ‘work or fight' order to inciude classes of persons in various professional occu- pations,” Secretary Baker said. “I told them there was no present change of the ‘work fight’ order in contemplation. T said that when T | decided the haseball case I thought perhaps other forms of amusement and entertainment might require extension the erder to he parity with the baseball situation, that was not in their mind. “They had heard from outsids sources that the department was con- sidering bringing professional classes like lawyers, newspaper men and per- sons who were not actually engaged in producing material supplies, under the order.” senate Wi discussion or an on a but of CAR | Toree Demonsi For Week Began Monday Morning. Canning exhibits will be held in this city for one week, beginning Monday afternoon, under the food committee of the woman's committee, State Council of Defense. Three places will be used for the purpose On DMonday afternoon and all day Tuesday the window of Berkowicz's grocery North Main street, will be to display of articles canned by members of the store on devoted e | no | A Y URDA Ui FIGHT CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS KILLED Names Appear on Night Report of Army Casualties Washingtan, Aug. 10.—The follow ing is the night report of army casnal- Pties: Kilea in Action. Major Adolph Trier, Fopd du Lac Wis.; Lieuts. Howard W. Arnold, 1I- beron, N. J.; William M. Brigham. Jr., Marlboro, Mass.; Paul G. Cox, Weathor Bureau, Chicago; Edwin A. Daly, Bos- ton; Patrick J Dowlin 170 West Ninety-elghth street, New York; Jo- seph W. Welch, Hayes, Md.; Sergeants Percy Alexander, Forest, La ank Doughney, 881 t 165th street, New York; Frank N, J Danville, Ky.; Daniel H. Johnston, 420 Franklin avenue, Hartford, Conn.; Frank Koe- nig, Allentown, Pa.; Frank J. McKer- nan, New Kensington Pa.; Corporals Thomas Brennan, 858 Sixth avenue, New York: Thomas Burke, Sf. Louis; Charley L. Chamblin, {ville, Ind.; Jahn J. Conroy, 831 ant avenue, the Bronx, New Lester C. Cook, Albion, Neb.; Goldsmith, Springfield, Mass.; A. Kelly, 285 Sealy street, {Conn.: Hugh W. Mellon, Main street. Waterbury I Moore, Lakin, Kan.; Lewis H. Rob- | ertson, Masan City, Neb.: Raymond | Staber, Lafayette street, New | York: Jeremiah F. Sullivan, Williams- | port, Mass.: Mechanic Horace J. Tan- guay, Thompsonville, Conn.; Privates Raymand Baldwin, Beryl W. Va.; Joseph €. Ball, Elizabeth, J.: Ja- cob Cohen, Boston, Mass.: John .J Conefry, 346 First avenue, New York; Antanio Cotzino, Ambridge, Pa.: Paul E. Coughlin, 161 Monticello avenue Jersey City: Waldo H. ier, St | Edward, Neb.; James F. Cumberland, Strand Ok Thomas Curry, North Henry street, Brooklyn; Tony Dambro: 601 Front street, Hartford, Conn.; Leon Dimicki, 14 Fountain street, Holvoke, Mass.; Frank Dwyer, 498 Seventh street, Buffalo; Herbert Eckersley, 6 Park street, Middletown, Conn.; Walter Eswein, 827 street, Pittsburgh; Joseph.E. Feldman, | 647 East Fifth street, New York: Jo- seph L. Finen, Holyoke, Mass.; W. Fleming, Willimansett, Mags.; Ar- rice Gray, Cadiz, Ky.; Patrick Hac- kett, 300 West 150th street, New York Clawrence W. Jacobson, Cromwell, Conn.; eorge Johnson, 486A Fi‘\r\n—‘ teenth street, Brooklyn; Otis Knight, Macon, Ga.; Michael Lagiora, Stam ford, Cann.; Frank Lapente, 83 Avon street, Hartford, Conn.; Benjamin . Lewis, Mercury, Tex.; Harry James, ¥airport, N. Y.; John Lyons, Larch- mont, N. Y.; Paul Magee, 1823 Mc- Henry street. Baltimore; John C. Mec- Laughlin, Astoria, N. Y.; Frederick McMaster. Gardiner, Me.; Mannarini, Rome, Ttaly; Harry Miller, 161 | avenue, Passaic, N. J.: Harold B. Mill- ington, Base Hospital 116, Ellis Island, Y.: Salvatare Miseri, 213 Frort| street, Hartford. Conn.: Francis L. Prichard, Rouseville, Pa.; Malcom T Robertson, 51 Eighth avenue, Brook- Iyn Scott, 562 West 207th New York Leon Sebastiano, Ttaly Wright T Simons, Chatham. 1 Herbert Slater, 3741 North Six- teenth street, Philadelphia; Howard .1 Sullivan, 52 Franklin street, Holyoke, Mass.; Patrick Sullivan, South Brook- ville, Me.: John Urbon, South Barre, B ; Frank Van Bramer, 508 Fast Eighty-eighth street, New \\(ul'l\' Henry 0. Wood, (Cotton Plant, Ark Frank Zitaitis, 922 Holland street, Baltimore; Victar Zuber, 156 Devoe street, Brook- 1¥n. Bry- York: David Joseph Bridgeport, 712 E Conn.; George V. N Cros 8. James street, Tass. - Missing in Action. Corporals Earl C. Beale, Philadel- phia; Joseph A. Dunnigan, 1214 Simp- son street, New York; Privates Harry F. Anderson, East Brady, Pa.; Jo- seph J. Baldrick, Philadelphia: Hen- ry H. Berry, Long Beach. Cal.; Philip riatico, Calabria, Ttaly: Frank G. Ca- labrese, Philadelphia: Laberto Clrelli, Italy: Nicola Cologiacomo, Ttaly: Theon- dore R Hagerstown, Md James A. Cromer, Anderson, Ala.: Wil liam Devor, Shippenshurg, Pa.; Rocco Di Fronzo. Italv; Gaetana Di Salvo, Philadelphia; Kenneth 1. Duncan, Cooke, canning classes which are being con- >d in this city during the canning under the direction of Mliss Jeanette Metcalfe, home emergency agzent. The window of Appell’ of Lincoln and West streets, will be used for the same purpose all day Wednesday and Thurs- | day. Another place will be secured in the center of the city for and Saturday, announcement ! which will be made later | Materials collected | hibits will be from | members of the canning who have either canned | under the supe calfe at the cla following The interesting The Martin duct | season | | store, | Main | corner Friday | these o ex women who are and goods Met- it furnished classes the ision of Miss of prepared directions displays ought to to members of food committee KT cha Miss Metealf instructor, ses at home, by very her. prove the classes. of Mrs worked with démonstrator these exhibits cards of canned of the | which 1sco 1s | m i, | the | planning | Pledge | of quarts and in the put showing number goods by city, a coming in rapidly Those who have not been approached should fill in the repr | duction of the cards printed every da | this week in the Herald, and mail | to Mrs. Pasco. up housewives TO SUE FOR DAMAGES. | Rev 5. Wheeler Wethers- field, of the chaplains at the State Reformatory at Cheshire, con- templates bringing suit inst the Connecticut account of | injuries last Saturdav eve- | ning being thrown the ground | while attempting to board the Plainville from the Angle started suddenly, as handle and had running board. His Rev. Mr. Wheeler witnesses W of one company on received by to just trolley car The he took one foot ear hold on the injureed the accident, of & s seeking names of to | | | | | Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Frederick G Gardner, Philadelphia: James T. Gar- do. Eeasley, S. € Guidotte, It William Bethlehem, Pa.; Joseph Honyack, Kelayres, Pa James Legatto, Ttaly; Frank 1. Mark- ley, Reading, Pa.; John Mele, Minfra- denea, Ttaly: Leo Reénande, Ttaly: Charles E. Rounsl Johnstown, Pa.; Frank Rubito, Olivida. Ttaly: Charles prano, Italy: Tony Stafferia, Italy samuel Torchinsky, Russia; Lareto Zoccol, Ttaly Iy SAVING FUEL AND LIGHT. The police ting with the department is fuel administration to bring about the of the lightless ord Merchants who have heen forzetful of the notice have heen tipped off hy the pelice to comply with the order. Numerous street lights have hee cut in to save fuel co-ape observance ont order SMILEAGE Although hooming in books there regulariy charge ON SALFE. been much smileage quite BOOKS there has the sal have The sales which in of Judge Willis gan have been transferred bureau and not of sales have m F. to the been been Man- var purchased there may be WANTED—A VOLUNTEER. | Draft board 2 wants volunteer | | from among the class of 1918 | rants to o to the school established by government Newton, Mass., for special training. The applicant must have Grammar school education applicant will leave on The f will leave on The fir: | volunteer wit regis- the The August 15 Au 15 be accepted t ust MISS CASEY TMPROVES The condition of Miss Florence | Casey, victim of the insane attack by Wawzyk, is further improved She passed a comfortable night at the hospital Joseph : today helby- | st | 226A | Victor | Arthur | Hope | e ~Henry Clews”’ Weekly Letter — (Special to the Herald) New York, Aug. 10.—Good news comes from the front. The war tide rising rapidly in our favor every day and is as rapidly falling against the enemy. The morale of the ene- my is now Jower than at any time of the war, while with the Allies the contrary is conspicuously true. Ap- parently the British and French have launched a offensive with special success. has made three stupendous drives on the West, all of which have been flat failures, accom- plishing nothing but grasping sections | of territory which she cannot hold and will of no permanent advan- tage. American troops have already made a splendid exhibition of fight- ing qualities; and Germany will soon realize what to expect when our mil- lions of ardent and fearless young sol- diers ch the front in large force. The German high command had | hoped to obtain a decision before | their arrival, but failed, and today | victory for the Allies is not so very far distant. Our Government is wisely making full preparations for an army of immense size, five millions or more. This is the kind of argument which Germany best understands and which to hasten Allied vic- tory There is no need for special anxiety about the monetary outlook. All that is to understand the sit- then make necessary ad- The nation has one great view: winning the war, and every energy must be turned in that direction. The truth is, there is a tremendous pressure for credit up- on the banks. High prices for com- modities, labor, etc., fully tax their re- sources, and the expansion of credit has been very considerable. Crops are moving faster than usual; and with fixed prices there are no induce- ments for farmers to hold their grain Rusiness requirements are unusually heavy; and the interlor banks are well loaned up. It is self-evident, therefore that there must be some curtailment of credit, especiall view of the approaching preparations for the next Liberty Loan. During the new fiscal year the Government will require immense quantities of money; one-third from taxes, and two-thirds in bonds or other obliga- tions. Such huge demands will, of cour impose additional burdens upon the bank and the money market. Our banks are in sound position: our banking resources are quite equal new Germany be is sure is uation and justments: purpose in necessary | to the enormous strain, and behind all we have the Federal reserve system, which has almost accomplished mir- halling and utilizing the credit facilities. Money and credit, like other commodities, will probably rule high for some time o come; but the process of equaliza- tion operates constantly and tends to equalize matters. There is also com- | pensation in the fact that nearly all | of the money required to be raised by | the Government will be spent in the stimulating war indus- ex-- acles in ma country’s Tnited States tries beyond the most sanguine pectations. Taxation for the coming year is a problem of particular importance. The country is calmly facing the nec- essity of a big increase in taxes, which ve expected to be double those of last year. The country has also real- ized that one-third of the cost, or 38 000,000,000, must be met by dH"‘:(?( taxes, and that a large portion of this <um must be raised out of incomes Tast vear the personal income tax collected was about $173,000,000, and the corporation tax $172,000,000. TPhere is no doubt that Congress will pass a more equitable and better ta bill than the present one, if backed by sound public opinion. The theory of placing the heaviest burdens upon those best able to bear them, un- questionably wise and practical, and have already been this class t the disposition to leaving is sacrifices those in heavy made by same time there unduly load some others. quite able to bear a share, al- most or entirely free. To impair bus- iness. wipe o avings or profits, and dry up sources of new capital and of course unsound from economic or legislative standpoint it is equally unsound, if not unfair also. that the tax is not more widely and equitably distributed According vashington state- ments, one-third of this $173,000,000 income tax was paid by investors and securities, concerning which there is no complaint. TLabor, however, paid only .086 per cent. It eely conceded that the tax on la- should be light as possible; but, idering the section of labor which this minute justified. War moderate exces- of the is classes, revenue is either the and to dealers in is is fr bor cons securing hare see h wages can at least if war profits can Again, 90 per me from incomes of $2 000 and less than per cent ’ comes of 000, over 420,000 viduals reporting incomes of the lat- Only’ ten paid taxes on 000,000 and over; the total gathered from this class amounting to $13,000,000. Perhaps the most striking feature of the re- turns is that of the farme who are already an especially favored class but paid only 1 per cent. of the t As they have enjoyed a series of un- usually profitable years, it would seem as if they could easily more toward aiding the great war of which they are benefiting so freely Heat, vacations and activities intensified the inertia prevailing in the financial district In addition, the »ls the absence of many active ersonalities who formerly infused varving degrees of life into the market, but who have patriotic- to the war or are otherwise helping their country. Tt is universally anticipated that with the coming of peace there will be a great activity in the financial dis- trict in the way of launchlpg new en- terprises, that were necessarily post ey rdly pay is 1S at a pay an sive one cent total tax indi- fter volume incomes of do out Street fe nd able stock ally engaged gone in revival of Financk —— New York Stock Bxcl tions furnished by Richi members of the New York cnange. Aug, 10, 3 High Low 70 70 3% 92 851 473 67% 8% 1103 91% 663 8454 Am Beet Sug Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem . Am Car & Fdy So Am Can Am LoCO .evanens Am Smelt Am Sug Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop .. A T S Fe Ry Co.. Bald Loco .. BRI Seth Steel ... Butte Sup Can Pac N Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & 1 Cruc Steel ! soon b | figures for thiss 1'000,000 . bushels] ! with 650,000,004 1 000,000 bushels Gf COPH with 3,159,000,000 bushels & While these figures have, falle early expectations, they are still above the average. For the present least financial operations should ‘e conducted upon strictly conservatiive lines. This time to strengthen resources and fast” until ap- proach the fiscal movemient that must inevitably come with the {new dawn. Much depends upon war | news which at this writing is decidedly 1 is a “hold new of Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Gt Nor Ore Ctfs .. Inspiration Kennecott Cop ... Lack Steel Lehigh Val .. Louis & Nash Mex Petrol Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud NeyConmiiis N aEiE> NYNH&HRR10% INorFPachltt 8815 Norf & West 104 Penn R R Saidd Pressed Steel Car. 71% ! Ray Cons 24% 2 Reading 8974 Rep I & S 933, So Pac 85 So Ry 3% So Ry pfd 63 Studebalker 46 Texas Oil 1531 Union Pac 1223 United Fruit 1261 Utah Cop 817 U S Rub Co 61% U S Steel 1123 Va Car Chem 513 Westinghouse 417% Willys Overland 20 | | | encouraging. HENRY CLEWS DELEG Water Rossherg of his | the natonal | of Veterans to meet at N. Y., August 20 to | ment comes from | ment and Mr to ATE TO ENCAMPMENT. William B. notified today delegate of Commissioner was officially appointment as a to encampment the Sons Niagara Falls The appoint- state has the Rossberg encamp- decided accept WAKE UP THESE BOYS IN THE WINTER TIME WHAT A B INE FOOT PROP. WE CAN KEEP VERY NICELY NOW WE ARE S0 COMFORTABLE,| com OR THE STORAGE OF SWELCT POTATOES ON A SMALL SCALE, THE ROOTS MAY BE KEPT NEAR THE CHIMNEY \N A ACANT ROOM OR IN THE ATTIC ;0N A SHELF NEAR THE WITCHEN STOVE ) OR 1IN ANY ROOM IN WHICH THE TEM~- [PERATURE CAN BE KEPT WITHIN THE RE+ QuireD LIMIT TONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION W aSMINGTON, DC. Present is also finance for vears fo come inertia in the stock market much increased by the scarcity of time money and restraints upon specula- tion imposed by the which are already beginning to husband their r sources for the next loan which is but a few wceks distant. iActivity was fur, ther restricted by disposition to awadit more definite information concerning the new revenue bill which is now be ing drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee and is likely to mee with not a changes in the Senate Delay in the ntract between the Government and railroads was another 1 I/ 2 cautionary influence, It for banks Best way to put them to sleep is told in the free drying book which will be sent any reader of this paper who sends a two-cent stamp for postage to the National War Garden Commission at Washington, few new WINTER IS COMING is believe / that a wontract dealing fairly vestors will ultimately the Administration ha liberal in nearly all its with capital; and therc assume that it will be ilroads. of the large railroad postpone action wpon dividends, not earned in the last quar ter, is evidence of prudence rather than distrust. In this connection, it is worth noting that the British rail- roads, which like our own were taken over from their owners hy the govern ment, are reporting good earnings and increasing their dividends; the Mid land, Great Eastern and other com- panies, having increased their pay- ments, Our industrial shares continuc to be market leader: especially steels, though the uncertainty with ve reached; fair arrange is no been nent reason to otherwise in the case of the r That svstems several should This affords a perfectly good reason for canning everything you can. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., for two cents te Pay postage. s, the as to Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORFORATION 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 poned, and in the new adjustments and work of reconstruction that will place heavy demands upon industry mvfil Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLLES, Pres't.