New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 9

INTERNATIONAL COD[”Scenes in Az)ezZano, Itdly ’s Destroyed RICHTE > OF WEIGHTS NEEDED City, and Marcus Aurelius Monument||To. st 56 Sy Se MARTFORD. o siadoill SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A i fi",;::",f:,'f:‘ctn 25 Shaiel (Continued from Eighth Page.) SPECIALTY, Shares Stamnley Works. 18 Shares Trave the best lightweights we have T N R . S— Shares New Britain Machine, 24 Shares Aetna s veights we have had. ; : o ; Shevcs Untont MG, Co. 10 Shares Stanief And the same is true of most of the other di S ; . B S i ¥ : Shares National Spring Bed. 25 Shares Aetna i er di ons. British boxing au- b & P i 8 | Shares New Departure, Com. 10 Shares New fhorities have had much less trouble ¥ ¥ : Y Ao | Shares Bristol Brass Co. 10 Shares in enforcing their weight provisions | : ¢ ; ; ; ; | than those of America, because in ¢ : k [ taogh division the British weights range from two to five pounds nigh- : g 3 . e 8 1 | . i er than the American. 5 . ;i g 7 > P ! But whatever weights are finaily 3 i & f : | L #&reed upon, the decision of the in- % g i | F ternational authorities should be | & . 3 o f i : - | ; | final. When a boxer outgrows his Weight, he should not he permitted BT o Ri . v i That men big savings to men, H. WILL BREAK to make a new limit to suit hi¥ con- ¥ : P S ; 1 O. P. Sults and Overcoats are ' venience, but should go into the next T : s Y ol P : . o s Marked Down NOW. But of Course Th Aghest class, Maty) r many years champions have | NS | R e X E i 2 5 4 $10 0 For Buits and Over- idered it one of their preroga- : Yl g i 5 . coats that were New Haven, Ja “to put up the bars against dan- ’ £ g % i 4§ . . $14.98. ent five-year nfroe 8erous challengers by insisting upon 4 g 2 } 4 % 2 : e » among the eight asweight tha( would make the 5 5 A i © $13 8 For Suits and Over- ern association will lenger less dangerous, coats were | votd if the ecircuit $16.98 and $20.00. | clubs, is & point rd variation the titleholder insists 7 ¥ ¢ i . e . A . po Whether up or down, is naturally al- o i o ‘ v. " _ $16 85 o tuie TNy Sflmc HGGV:RGQS SHowa lm{mu | William E. Carer ways in his favor. Ee E % 1 s eyRsatope il club. In dlesiiEig welghts, © The sporting writer s~ sald yesterday the sembled at Reno for the Johnson- (R O : R / i — v ST U il Swea‘ers | the compact mady Jeffries hattle got together and agreed i g Y = hd - 2w “ “robo New York, Jan. 16 Profit taking | vlwvnbv‘r- mm] 13 14 upon a standard somewhat different % ¢ gty and short se ¥ = vears the old Agree nd short Ning Iimparted some | ., ., oxpired oves from {hat then provail but their 8. : s AR LM T 2 1 i ) suggestions were without effect. i : N M 3 s , : § i ! e uce S AT (FODTSARNIAIIVE, EATAN L=} Mahly (DO L N American and English boxing author- ; ! i : ; 3 | day, while special stocks added to Britain were drop! ities have made several attempts to ; : & o $10 Sweaters now .. 5 )| cent gaine. The movement was al- | cult get together on this question, but g o ; 2 s 2 7 $8.50 Sweaters now {:most smtively in sermi-active. and ob However, the pol i al resul ] r 5 G ' rea 5 Ad the agreement] without any real resuits. The Amer- i 5 : E s N i ¥ 3 | 1 lcans were quite willing to have an . - e e $6.00 Sweaters now scure issues, wherein gains of sub-! hanged by the led S i el i) e 1 3 3 $5.00 Sweaters now | stantial proportions were recorded. | the question comes based on the weights in vogue on 2 , y 4 B 4 e - e Y : $3.00 Sweaters now ... . 35 In some cases as Mexican Petroleum | €dly will this side of the Atlantic And the i % Rk ; . . 4 s a i ) $1.00 Negligee Shirts now . | and Standard Milling preferred well | atver T NG | 1.00 Negiiges Shirts x e S et i o . et o 3 ) | defilned reasons were given for the ly. willing to agree to the British | $1 flannel Night Shirts now 7 1914 —Gilbert Ga e e . = d . Reversible Skating Caps ... 75 advance, but in other instances the | p .. oo 0 0 st £b fvreetem e R ¥ = rise was attributed to the activities | Lake (it Gall of ro-called pools, United BStates | (he Californian in concede, the British have the best of M. ) ; S % i S S i i i | us, In England the champion of ; : p i Steel was the weakest of the favorites | the Johg route m each division becomes the holder of H i T 4 4 - ; : < i and Missouri Pacific moved unevenly. ' comer, and a little the Lousdale belt, and he must :de- il 4 . v % o ; Delaware and Hudson, Erie second |in another 20-roun fena his honors within six months R - - o B YR N ! 7 ) : ° ° ® |[vretorred ‘ana western® Marytand | cernte Frostie B of receiving a challenge or give up A A : S i e i common and preferred were almost | cisco getting his belt. On this side a champion 2 ; L g o~ ¢ the only railers to score gains. The |jant has lately gal may refuse to fight anybody but third- . SR : : 7 : ¢ 114.116 Asylum St closing was stead) limelight by reasol rate dubs, and still hang on to his ! s ; b i Bonds were strong feats of the hard-h title for years. When he geis a chal- : ; 4 i ; : y & Hartford Wall street 10:30 a. m.— | Gilbert 18 # native lenge from any fighter likely to : H i : f 3 o i Specialties were again very much | Jrench-Canadian prove dangerous, all he has to do to S £ ;i 14 re lto the fore in today's = early | 24th birthcay this evdde the issue is to insist upon im- 3 5 . ¥ A £ i 17 | market, many speculative and low |gan fighting in 1 possible weight conditicns and de- | o i ’ 3at A3 : (4 3 i T T o | priced issues taking the place of the | around Boston mand a guarantee of as many thou- | it % i3 LS R ] s> ~ X7 R " I h | ference with wool supplies Large | usual leaders Tor example, Mexi- | that year, all but sands of dollars as he thinks will e E ; AL P B (18 i importations of woolens under the|can Petroleum, Continental Can, | knockouts, and 20 d prevent all possibility of the match IR i 2 X Pl 7 e K { new tariff have also materfally af-| American Cotton Ofl, Standard M G . one round being made, 2. o6 5 e g ¥ 3 At : ifected this branch of industry. The| ing preferred and Allis-Ch | without a defeat u We have had some champions pos- A s S5 P = Ay & ¥ ” H cotton goods trade is in rather better | preferred were prominent for their | )ost decisions to sessed of sufficient professional pride 5 i form, cheap cotton being an import-| gaing of 1 to 3 points, while the |dje Murphy and S to, defend their titles against all com- ant relief; while better export orders | favorites were almost neglected 1891 —TFrankie B ers, but they have not been particu- lost. by some of the belligerent coun- | 1Tnited _ States Steel, Reading and |jjghtweight boxer, larly numerous of late vears. JE tries served to fill in the lack of home | Missouri Pacific, and Baltimore and 1599—Casper 1 1f boxing is to survive, it must be | The carthquake horror in Italy cen-;aged The total loss of life can-, Marcus Aurelius monument, was |trade. Our textile trades have had| Ohio shares were slightly lower |{raljan Billy Murpl Fontinued on the basis of a spori. |tered principally at Avezzano. That { not yet be accurately estimated, but | twisted by the shock Rome suf- | many adverse conditions to contend | ang Missouri Pacific, yesterday's late | Cincinnat: When any sport takes on a purely jcity was entively wiped out. Dozens it will run from 20,000 up. One of | fered in damaged buildings, but only | against, but most of them now ap- | feature, fell back but soon recovered. 1911—Tom Tho! commercial aspect, it is a goner. | of other St 3 severely & | 8 ¢ s 1 ar of Rome, the| one life was lost there. ipear to be a matter of history, and | Trading was moderately active, but Gunner Dunn in A Bascball has been on its last legs sev- the final adjustment of the Claflin | bore more than the usual marks of |jey, Fng eral times because the backers of the failure {s an additional element of | professional manipulation. ‘ game have been fon rapacious, and | pAGEBMBATT [EAGUE school team in Southington last even- [ tion of advantage considerably Breater | (fjeomie o momowhat 1eenr 1o it e e { GILMORE ; 1ulan have permitted the public to get next ing in o fast and interesting game, 17 | than existed before the Busopens | "7 somewhat local in its ef- - to the fact that they were in the . nito 9. Southington led at the close of | conflagrati fects, and that is the high prices ob-| New York Stock Exchange quota- : : X £y C H Ll A R ] ficin e icorjthielarenig SRl S il SEASON OPENS HERE | 7. it nait 4 10 2 Hoot hnd Beng- i are satisfied with the explanation con- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., | >Cknowledges vou. know what Tappened to wrest- } | ston played well for New Britain and Most Encouraging FElement. This is exceedingly satisfactory to the | members of the New York Stock Fx- League Agents ling. Not so many vears ago the mat | New Britain and Cro: h\ High Sehools | Lofgren starred for Southington. The| By far the most encouraging ele- | fATMers producing these articles, and|change. Represented by E. W. Eddy President Gilmos zame had hundreds of thousands of i e e R R ment in the present situation ls our | 16AVes those sections exceptionally | National Bank building. league has sent a I enthusiastic devotees all over I\‘n\‘m: ash is Evening. DCCs | T.ewls High . B. High 2nd | foreign trade. Our exports are pro- | Prosperous. January 16 ven newspaper as Jy iand’ Encland SRNOMNe oesant Rosy For Local Playcrs. e 4 ... Johnson | gressing by leaps and bounds, due to Shows Some Tmprovement. High Low Close | MacKinnon is an & match is usually considered n.-x‘ o i Right Forward liberal foreign orders for war ma- The railroad situation shows some | AmM Beet Sugar .. 35% 3 with authority to joke, and the man who pays good In the first league game this even- | Drury-Lofgren Bengston | terials, to heavy exports of wheat at Am Copper .. [ T2V vielnity. He adds money to see such a contest gets the | y,0 the Crosby Iiigh school and the | Left Forward high prices and to practical resump- % Am C & F Co v 4 418 47 liberty to make pi merry ha-ha as being a sucker. Yet | Now Tritain 1igh school _basketball | Lofgren-Plummer .. Soloman | ion of cotton shipments. The ous. |°¢" decidedly less pessimistic since | Am Can ......... 31 303 3 the plans of Mack] wrestling is a great .«nm{‘", one "fr‘\“‘:‘ teams clash in a game which means | _ Center | ward movement on these accounts is | th® @dvance in rates, which will soon | Am Can pfd .... 94% 944 This is the fi s 1n the otld faild, R Salf)muchiito both feama. A win Bwould B ; : by no means at an end, and the orders | K0 into effect. During the past week | Am Smelting .... 60% 5% 58% | Which President @ ducted on the square, provides enoush | pug New Tiritain safely in the running | ‘Right Guard for war materials promise to run to |there has been some improvement in|Am Tel & Tel 8% 1183 aukRewisAstng Iy thrills to keep the spectator In& | while a lose would be a rather seri- | Wood-Drury | Robb-Buell | [0 " 1huch larger amounts. The cf- | the investment demand, particularly | Anaconda Copper 26% 2 Fedorni langhs Sy on the edge of his seat. Crooked | ,us sethack, but the locals are look- Left Guard Cor . S . [t ends. Wuiiker svidibes of 1ol A T8 Pe Ry Cs 941 is also the first methods put wrestling on the BUNK, | ing for a victory although they realize | Score, Lewis High 17, New Britain | 8¢t Of this foreign demand for e i iinan % T Tin 71% 4 | Federal league thal until now it is almost dead 55 | they are meeting the fastest team | 2nd 9; goals from floor, Lofgren 4, | American products at a time when pheiiice . 861 64 tablish a minor le bogers are given to under at | they have encountered {his season. | Plummer 3, Jensen, Bengston 2, Root, | IMPOrts are running comparatively e ihoy are engaged in a sport, governed | Only Jast Wednesday the Crosby team | Johnson; goals from fouls, Jensen, light, is to leave a heavy excess of 4rd and fast rules, boxing will 80 | gave the Taft school the worst bheat- | Johnson; referee, Johnson; timer, {"\I'I"f‘ll:?:frl)l;lg lvxports estimated at the same way as wrestling. | ing they have received in years, and ‘ ¥rancis. 3 i ,00 n December and as & 5, sl e & Okib T a2 . ‘ LSRR last Saturday the C. L. I team fell | much as $10,000,000 in the first week | 177 PoInt T;,fi:fl nn;‘lsflff"“w','l',("‘::‘ Chis &pm,,,'m,; 245 § iy | TR, . S 2 before them by an overwhelming | of January. If these tendencies con- A “ . E LER. h stocks s « -| Chi Mil & St, Paul. 883 & 881 plden ws SCHUY score. The visitors have played only | RAI. Hinue llconditions! will 'Roon favor o ‘n(f”n (‘nr l(d;g‘n‘nq.;:-‘: or _lllr;, :f-(“ crimina- | C ;»y‘h].lkdm x 1‘.‘ 4 Holden was out of = 2 : < i s desira ere are man o o ¢ sart of the 19 Sold to TIapl | One league game but in that game large influx of gold, unless Europe 4 e ; d . Dalia: Hadkes & Ml o t the 1914 3 e Hartford received the worst defeat should scnd American securities more ;':r;zfi ,-«A:\lvl,{;:q huxm‘i‘ fm::,?.;‘ y ni“»ll rie . there by nvlt””"(’)m Mack’s Raleigh Club, they have sustained this scason. freely than at present, or unless Bu- | 1. = oy % ’ nd wan sutiita e : ’ forgotten that the war is still a dom- | Brie 1st prd . 36% 3 nd was subsequent IS MOR[ GHE[RFUI- ropean hanka should undertake to re- | inni factor even in the United States, | Great Nor pfd .. 1141 114% | ament by oy strain ‘the movement by artificlal | ong that for some time to come trade | Interborough . » 10% | Holden was a good "“f’f"s~ This week we have been sur- |, .4 industry here will be more or| Interboro pfd b b ! fielder in the big ) prised by the announcement of about | jags deranged in consequence. Some | Lehigh Val L1343 13475 base running lost $3,000,000,000 of gold from China to | sacurities will undoubtedly benefit | Mex Petroleum i 56 fast company our fmgggn I|a(|g Mgs[ ERGOU- | the Unitea States. The concern re- | from the war and others will not. MidsouriEPAGIE. . 0% L8/ taught to slide sponsible for this unusual movement | The railroads have been least in. C & improvement and managers have newed confidence is shown in the of- ferings of new issues of stocks, as| B R T S well as bonds. The outlook for high- | Beth Steel 53 63% | p: grade bonds is favorable, as many | Canadian Pac L 1603 i 1 HOLDEN WITH of these have evidently touched their | Cent Leather .. 36% 5% | Bill Holden, the New Haven Player | { New Haven, Jan. 16.—George M. The last two victories of New Brit- | Cameron, owner of the New Haven [ain's clearly demonstrate that |hrx§'i baseball club, announces the sale of |arc no less strong and a battle royal | Bob Schuyler to the Raleigh club of | is anticipated from the moment tho bl i the North Carolina league. first whistle announces the start (\I" The Raleige club is managed by |the game to the last second of play parl Mack, son of Connic Mack. | In the preliminary the second team | Schuyler tried out for the New Haven | will play the Sagamo ad this | (p,;;n Jast year and was sent south, | game will commence at 7: The | under optional agreement, by Man- | management wishes it understood | ager Connell immediately after the |that the High school games are not | Yale serles. Cameron is now dicke for the students of the school alone, ! ing for the disposal of Henry Chan-| but for the townspeople as well, as| Schuyler and Chancey | the school five is a representative | were secured in the draft net a year | team of all New Britain. About 200 o | tickets have already been sold but it | is expected that the attendance mark ! sxpiains that this transaction was|jured by the war, comsequently are| Nev Coms ... : ] 8 N n W jured var, cons ks g 4 . HOLD 3 FOR B agng Efement of Situalion. | done throush the nome oMce in New flikely to remain loss affected by jts| N Y O & W : saaciis. wantil York instead of as usual through fits | vicissitudes. Our industrial ('nnrnrnul Northern Pac ...1 % ! = ') seotsandfy: ’;““‘ e branch office in London. A small con- | have reflected war conditions much | Norf & West m] K,""l"‘" New York, Jan. 16.—Despite the |SiEnment is on the way from France, | more actively. A few have been in- | Penn It It SAI Whe nm’y‘;o"‘ad possibly for Cuba- Should New York | jured, while quite a number will en- | Pressed Steel last week betwoskl draw gold from London—as is prob- |joy exceptional prosperity through se- | Ray Cons d can securities arc improving in a | \£ Briti | . 2 : 7 % | Anderoon, whish St B0 I 8 In A laple if British merchandise exports de- | curing profitable war contracts. | Reading . ........147 7 1n e dats o most encouraging fashion. There 1S | cline—it might come from Ottawa, | Should speculation become more ac- | Southern Pac e { Wil reach 500 as there has been no & better fecling in both banking and | where Bank of England has a special | tive, this class of securities will quick- [ Southern Ry W flaanbe sl 1oy 4 price ana | financial circies having its foundation | geposit, or it may come direct; |1y respond Our railroads are also [ Union Pac L1 518 517 | the county jan in S ! that Waterbury is sending a large del- | i positive changes for the better. | though the Bank of England would |likely to recuperate considerably, but [ Utah Copper % 81 b1y |bonds. Austin and S € EEESD)-<®® .. (0 cheer on their favorites, | The credit situation has much im-|yery likely endeavor to check any | more as a result of domestic condi|U § Steel ....... SEr oav iesis 1 en it ! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ! The team will appear in new suits | Proved. Money is redundant and|jarge gold movement in this direction. | tions. The general outlook is cer-| U S Steel pfd ...108% NK K ich are very brilliant and perhaps , Promises to continue easy for some to | The Russian government, it is an- | tainly more cheerful than at any time | Westinghouse = Y " eaite P 1 v | come. The new federal reserve s | 7 = 3 2 s Ite oL Western Union . 613% 607 60% YANKS' BUSIE of loud, but that is what is j come. LERn ey Fecsra i eaenyoRsysdlinounced Rnas placad et creditiotes since the war began . { wanted in basketball uniforms as | tem, though not in full running order, | 950,000 in New York to be used for HENRY CLEWS. . Now York, SNEN [ j ¢ P Ty e el » | | yow, a long-time fi ) one’s players must bhe S is working well and has already Pro- | p.vmont of war m . O, KINB s PUBEMAI_ § uickiy on the floor in order to insure | vided much assurance and relief. | o yesently e oeliaatea 0001000 B GLYNN NAMES SECRETARY. MoGraw of the Ty fast and efficient play. | Clearing hot certificates Have en-iir.v York and from both sourtes lar. GILMORE WON'T TELL, Winsted, Jan. 16.—James F. Lin- | Huston, was yes LX R it e : % s 3 business manager e ey tirely disappeared, ‘and the' Aldrich- |8 o ¥ i, e Gl o - rane, Jr., a member of the reportorial | y* LIt IITERECS ih: Dickinscn Druz Co : \| B.OH. Crosby High | Vreeland emergency currency is be- | \pjch means continued activities for | Federals Have Secretly Signed Two | staff of the Waterbury American, w city for the Nation nderson ! Right war, conditions here affecting Ameri- were were charged manslaughter. Cohl '\‘.'111 be given all next week at is | ing steadily retired. There ac . . Davis | 1 adily re e no lack | taptain American industries. Major Third Basemen, He Says. named as his private secretary by |league teams whichl e e (o 1 3 1 L e 3 . Industrial Situation. | : - _ . Congressman-elect Glynn today. Mr. | last winter under # Schade (c.) QG o | cumulation hcm__ due to dull trade, ; G e y .| St Louis, Jan, 16.—President James [ 1;nnane is a Winsted man, aged 28 | Manager McGraw Left Forward, { to the return of crop money, to the Our industrial situation is still| whill ..o Beers | lowering of reserve requirements from | Somewhat spotty. As just shown, : R - 25 per cent. to 18 per cent., and to |Special lines are enjoying exceptional | the day in St. Louis yesterday in con- - - = activity owing to the war, and since | ference with the officials of the local SinshuTRARE . Parsons ' the fact that we are in position to 3 1 : T S E’ui—LT Right Guard, | draw gold from abroad. Today e |there are no signs of early peace this| club of the league. Gilmore came ! £ romises conti for s 3 & S e e e stoe1 ‘tndustes | iere to meet Fielder Jones, manager Connecticut Trust and Safc Depo. Q8N o e --.-.. Huber|.re loaning money to Russia, Canada, Y is cnjoving somewhatt better pros- | Of the local Federals, who will be here S onroniidl AW NG, 21 «C N Left Guar | pect this being due to the gener: tcaay., spread of hopefulness, to better buyv- Gilmore ‘uwnnvwn‘m‘d that he had two organized and qualified through years o » third basemen from major league : 1 and in a small degree owing | ciubs under agreement to sign con- trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, B D e | [ forcien orders. Tht steel trade, | tracts. He would not say from what Executor or Administrator e e e oeven et ILRIaEbe om g nor e teand Sineslicamaiior Kivelout Kth¥ir Hartford and mo Lo By > land prices while firmer are very l1ow. ! names, . - y Descriptive Booklet “ow Britain ansactions now taking M.um* "f"' There is also a better feeling in the Gilmore said that a successor had CAPITAL 3750'000' SURPLUS KING'S PUREMALT viiddletown A g are of course the immediate conse- | gre; o trades, though here the|leen chosen to Edward A. Steininger, S RUREM. i RS | auence of (he disturbance in forelgn | conditions are somewhat mixed. Some | who resigned as President of the connccticut Trust and Saf( D DOS) - school Team Beate | eredit and when the war is over these | branches of the woolen industry have | St. Louis club, but salq he would not 8 Ha s 1 School Team Beaten. [ 8t L 7 safd he would n . 3 A i “U. p iy nEestcn loeal High school second lw.u-‘l‘“'l‘- will disappear, not without, | henefited by the war: othe have ) make his name public until the board M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. HAR' - SN € (RN T S . e 1 wun lost to the Lewis High [ however, leaving New York in a po heen injured by the resulting inter- | or directors met next week. P T Forward. of funds to good horrowers; the ac- CGilmore of the Federal league spent | snd married. Comigkey of the Chi |1 | ntina, France, Sweden and else- | ! where. The war in Europe and our | € awn strong financial position have DRUGGIST w . . | caused striking shifts In the currents | .\ "6 (ne raflroads since the rate S| of fiy » and trade, which will great- The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY The standing of the Conn Inter wlastic basketball league A 0 as follows 1.000 | Waterbury S 1.060 o, Manchester 2 v strengthen the prestige and power