New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 15

CURRAN CO0. Don't Miss Seeing the “Beautiful Display of Fine Art in Our South * Window, Made by the ‘~Ladies of New Britain, Extra Specials for Satur-| day in Ready-to-Wear Garments Exclusive modeis in Suits and Coats are shown here. Specal Tailored >uits made- to-order at less than you pay | ®%where for poorly made ones. | We are showing an endless riety of Silk, Wool and; %otton Fabric Dresses and | e prices are very attractive, senorrow we will pi:t on sale 50 dozen Fine Sh'rt Waists that most places get $1.00/ for. Special il amReL - - 97c Qur Special line at lines shown else- i dre equal to many + $1.50 where. 8ample Hats trimmed ready to wear, at about half their redl value, * DRESS GOODS 36-in. and 38-in. Wool Suit- ings, in plain and neat ' checks, worth 5Cc. Special at*...... 39c | White 45-in. Black and ) checks worth 39¢ o 45¢c. Special at 290 SILK SPECIAL 6-in. Silk Poplin a :d Taffeta avorth $1.00 yard. Special at...... 79C % LINEN SPECIAL Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, new patterns, worth 59¢. . Special at, yard 39C WASH GOODS 36, Wash Goods in Crepe | and Voiles, 25¢ value. Specnal at 1 50 Red 1,000 yards of Seal Dress Ginghams, worth 12V5c, Special fljyard.f...... 8C "WINDOW SHADES inoline Window Shades, i Nickle ends, 39¢ _ value. Special at 250 A GLOVES OlgLS(};\e;:Iisasl Glove offer. KID , $1.00 values, at . : 79C . HOSIERY Women's Fine Lisle Gauze Hose, in black, tan and white, 19¢ value 1 \ UNDERWEAR Women’s Fine Lisle Finished Under Vests, with and “without sleeves, worth 15¢ to 19c. Special 1 Oc MEN’S W Mc¥'s Fine Balbri derwear, regular 50c gar- ment. Special 39C Gaetnanss Baoas NECKWEAR SPECIAL fomen's Fine Lace Neck- Year, all new models, worth #25¢ to 39c. . \Spec(i)al act z l Cc 42c Oc and 69¢ Values Special at RIBBON SPE(‘IAL ¥ide Width Moire and Plain "fill Silk Ribbon, worth 25¢, 29¢ and 35¢ 19¢c { . Special at, yard .. i self to be quoted by the press. ‘ fruit of his labors in this direction was s, NELSON W. ALDRICH DIES IN NEW YORK (Continued from First Page.) naturally was more in evidence in the larger arena. While he gave spe- cial attention to the tariff and finan- cial legislation in committee, on the senate floor his car was open for all that was said on any subject of gen- eral importance. He seldom failed to participate in the discussion of any measure affecting governmental policies. Subject of Criticism. Naturally Mr. Aldrich's long-con- tinued supremacy in the counsels of his party and in directing legislation caused him to become the subject of much adverse criticism. He was charged with bossism and with being | the tool of the “interests.” Whether or not this was true in the main, it can be said in fairness that some of these assertions gained and held cur- rency because it was his policy never te defend himself against published attacks. He rarely permitted him- The fact that his daughter was mar- ried to a son of John D. Rockefeller served to strengthen the popular im. pression that Senator Aldrich was in some way peculiarly friendly to |the oil magnate, and considerate of the so-called “Rockefeller interests.” Yet when a friend of the senator once asked him for a letter to Mr. Rock- efeller, Mr. Aldrich replied: “As T have met Mr. Rockefeller only twice in my life I fear the let- ter would be of but little if any as- sistance to you."” Charged With Being Sectional. In legislation he was, chafged with being sectional. This is hardly borne out by the facts, and more than once he gained his points by utilizing the | conflicts of interests between west and south and east. A temporary opponent within his party when suddenly deprived of the floor during a debate on proposed currency reforms expostulated in vain. As he took his seat he said: “The scnate no longer is the great forum of free speech, at least not when the senator from Rhode TIsland is here.” Born in Foster, R. 1. Born in Foster, R. I., November 6, 1841, he first appeared in public| office as a member of the common | council in the city of Providence. He was elected to the Rhode Island as- sembly in 1875, and four years later sent to congress. After two sessions he was elevated to the senate, as suc- cessor of General Ambrose E. Burn- gide. Having begun his career as a busi- ness man, Senator Aldrich continued throughout his public service to dis- play businesslike methods and extra- crdinary capacity for organization. TUpon his election to the senate, he| was immediately made cnalrman of the committee on rules, and a member of the committee on finance and inter- state commerce. Later as chairman of< the finance committee he was called upon to assume a large share of the responsibility for all tariff and financial legislation before the senate. Heo participated in the preparation of no fewer than six revisions of the tariff and bore the burden of labor incident to them. The Payne-Aldrich {ariff act was engineered through the cenate by him after many weeks of skillful maneuvering and hard fight- ing. Opposed by LaFollette, Mr. Aldrich was always Teady to “serve upon any trend of public busi- nress to advance legislative causes in which he was interested. The “banker’'s panic” of 1907 enabled him te give impetus to his plan to bring about monetary reforms. The first the Vreeland-Aldrich emergency cur- rency law of 1908, put through the senate by Aldrich after an Thistoric filibuster directed by Mr. LaFollette, the progressive republican from Wis- consin, who was aided by Mr, Stone of Missouri, a democrat Sharp parlia- mentary tactics enabled Mr. Andrich to bring the bill to a final vote, but in | taking Mr. LaFollette off nis feet Mr. Aldrich made an enemy who was re- lentless in hig opposition during.many subsequent legislative contests, The emergency currency law was | regarded by Mr. Aldrich as the best remedy possible of speedy enactment, but he did not stop there. He began work immediately upon a more per- manent plan of curreney reform, giv- | ing most of his time to the work of the natfonal monetary commission. He was able to devote his time unre-| servedly to his work because in 19811 he declined to be a candidate for re- election, giving ill-health as a reason. After his retirement from public life Mr, Aldrich spent much of his time in travel, but he continued to follow business affairs. He saw many f 'his ideas on the subjects of cur- rency enacted by the democrats and although the new law did not bear his name it i§ known to a large ex- tent he approved of what was done. Only Servants at House. Warwick Neck, R. I, April 16.— News of the death of former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich in New York, reached his home on the shores of Narragansett Bay through a press dis- patch today. Only the servants were at the house. Mrs. Aldrich and Miss Lucy Aldrich were in New Yeork; Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., another daughter, was at Tarrytown, and Mrs. (. H. Edgell was in the west. Of the five sons, Edward was at Brooklyn; Stu- art and Richard at Providence, and ; William at Boston. Mr. Aldrich had planned to come here tonight for a brief visit return- ing later in the season “or his usual summer sojourn. Aldrich Vstate Extensive. The Aldrich ‘state, uated on ‘he | . e Narragansett Bay, is one of the most extensive in the state. It comprises many acres on a point which overlooks the bay for miles. The large house has been the scene of many entertainments, including a reception to President Roosevelt, in August, 1902, The farm buildings and observation tower were destroyed by fire three weeks ago. GERMAN AVIATORS MAKE DAYLIGHT RAID ON ENGLISH TOWNS (Continued from First Page.) ties of Suffolk and Essex early this morning and dropped bombs within thirty-six miles of London, but so 1’:Ar1 as material damage was concerned the attack of the Germans was less successful than on previous occasions. Many bombs were dropped on towns and villages, but no loss of life re- sulted. The number of airships which took part in the raid is uncertain, but it assuredly was more than one, as at- tacks were made within a few min- | utes of each other at points seventy miles apart. The first was on Malden at 12:20 a. m., by a Zeppelin which | previously passed over Burnham and Southminster, After dropping bombs at Malden the airship turned north | and let fall more explosives at Hey- bridge. Tt may have been the same craft seen at 1 o'clock flying over Har- wich in the direction of Ipswich. Second Attack Made. A second attack was made between | 12:30 and 12:45 a. m., on Southwold, ten miles south of Lowestoft on the North sea. At Lowestoft, where three bombs were dropped, a lumber yard was set on fire, three horses were killed and | many windows were broken: at Seuth- wold, where several bombs were | dropped, railways trucks were fired: at Malden a house was struck, but only slightly damaged; at Heybridse | several bombs were dropped but no damage has been reported. Sighted Zeppelin Airship, A telegram received here from Mui- den in Holland, says the Norwegian | steamer Dag, that came into that, port this morning, reports | | having sighted a Zeppelin airship at 5 o'clock | at a point five miles off the Dutch | coast. The airship was headed in the direction of Germany and is believed to be one of the invaders on her way | home, 5 Drops Bombs in Kent. H London, April 16, 2 m.—It s re- | ported that a German aeroplane at| midday today dropped Dombs near Herne Bay, in Kent, six miles from Canterbury. p. French Drop Bombs. Basel. April 16, via Berlin and Wireless to l.ondon, 10:35 a. m.— French aviators dropped bombs near Krotzingen and on Villingen and| Donaueschingen, tewns in Baden, on | April 18, according to the National Zeitung, These places are said to be without anti-air craft guns, The French official statement is- used last night stated that aviators had bombarded the station of Frei- | burg in Bresigau, about thirty miles | west of the places mentioned by the National Zeitung. Activity at Airship Bases. London, April 16, 1:12 p. m.—Pro- nounced activity at the German air- ship bases at Emden and Cuxhaven today is reported in telegrams from Holland. An urgent call was issued in Tondon this afternoon fer specia’ police to go on duty at five p m. According to reparts from Holland three Zeppelins were seen today flv- ing westward over Dutch islands in the North Sea. Count Zeppelin is sald to be directing the movements at Cuxhaven. No Serious Damage. 16, 3 p. m.—The damage done by the German aero- planes in Kent has been negligible, so far as is known up to the pgesent | time. Two bombs were dropped nnjr Jraversham, but no damage resulted. | Londen, April German Oflicial Report. Berlin, April 16, by Wireless Teleg- raphy to Sayville, N. Y.—The state- | ment from the war office today is as /| follows: | “Near Ostend and Nieuport some enemy destroyers took part yesterday in artillery fighting, but were quick- ly silenced. “On the southern bhorder of St. Eloi we occupled two houses. Seuth of Lorette Height fighting began again | last night. Only Artillery Ducls, “Between the Meuse and the Mo- selle only artillery duels took place. | “The use of bombs developing as- phyxiating gas and of explosive in- fantry cartridges by the French is daily becoming more frequent. Aviators Unusually Active. “Aviators were unusually active yes. terday. as the weather was favor- able. Hostile aviators threw bombs | on places behind the German front. Frieburg also was visited. At this place several civilians, including chil- dren, were killed or woinded. “On the eastern front the situn- tion is unchanged. In skirmishes near Kalwarya (Russian Poland) in the last few days, 1,040 Russians were taken prisoners and seven machin guns were captured.” 2 French Official Report. Paris, April 16, via London, 1: p. m.—The French official commun cation <iven out hy ‘he war offi-| this ~fternoon ~dds nothing | sick man. nformation communicated last night, except the following: “Our artillery brought down during the afternoon of April 15 a German aeroplane, which fell in front of the English lines, but behind the German trenches, north of Ypres.” Destroys Railway Bridge, Paris, April 16, 12:20 p. m. official statement issued today by French ministry of marine said: “Yesterday morning a French bat. tleship destroved the railway bridge on the line which joins the interiar regions of Syria with the city of Saint Jean d'Acre.” Russians Repulse Germans, Geneva, Switzerland, April 16, via Paris, 4:55 a. m.—The Tribune pub- lished a despatch from northeastern Hungary, saying a great battle has been fought between the Stry and the valley of the Ondava. A German army composed of picked men attacked the Russians marching on Bereg. After thirty-two hours of severe fighting the Russians succeed- ed in repulsing the Germans and cap- turing a quantity of arms and am- munition. Another despatch from Vienna says sixty-five Austrian officers have bheen disciplined for negligence which resulted in the an- nihilation of a division of reserves near Bereg .and the Austrian in the Saros region. The announcement 1so made in Geneva that Austrian ops from the Serbian frontier are being sent to the Trentino, and that a number of them already have passed through Salis- berg, An the Ungvar, in received here is Did Not Drop Bombs. l.ondon, April 16, 5 id m.--Al- though fears have been expressed for the safety of Canterbury (‘athedral, | it has now been learned that the Ger- man raider dropped no bombs while over that city. Czty items Miss Hannah MeC abeth B. Regan of Fair Haven, re visiting tneir cousin, Miss Regan. of Washington street. Another special Jot of trimmed hats from $1.65 to 00. Just received over 150 latest shapes. M. Seibert. —advt. The condition of Treasurer Charles Wetmore of the American Hard- ware corporation was reported today as being improved. A. Howard Abbe, who has been seri- ously ill at his home on Vine street, is reported today to be still a very Mrs. Abbe is recovering fcom her recent iliness. A marriage lice Peter Horbal aged 23 Hartford avenue and Annie Hor- bal, aged twenty-one, of 229 Wash- ington street this afterfioon by City Clerk A. L. Thompson. They said they were not related, Christopher Emmett of East Main street and Ella Devitt of Bassett et have returned from St, Augus- tine, IFla., where they spent the winter, Mayor Quigley left town today, not making known his destination. He is not expected to return until Monday or Tuesday. The Bodwell Land company has acquired the Haley estate 1 Stanley Quarter and will piot it out in build- ‘Irth\ and Mary was issued” to twenty-three, of | ing lots. Miss Margaret McCue of 51 Sey mour street, is rccovering from a r | cent illness. e T —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—Thursday evening, Court and Prospect streets, gold bracelet. Reward if returned to 64 Prospect street. 4-16-d1x ~ GAS ON THE STOMACH When colicky pains accompany the| presence of gas on the stomach the need | of a gentle laxative to clear away the | oTending food resicue is imperative. If the condition of «onstipation is not quickly corrected 4 cc:ied tongue, erup- tions on the skin, headaches and back- aches soon show that the poisons have found their way into the circulation. The use of the gentle, Jaxative pills, Pinklets, will not only banish these un pleasant symptoms quickly but, if usec regularly for a reasonable time, wil' really correct chronic mnflt\panon Pinklets contain no poisons or harm- ful drugs. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectad , for free sample or/ get a full-size, 25-cent bottle of Pinklete from your own druggist. | ‘Be Good | To Yourself by keeping in ood physical trim and you will be_the best between defeat | | nan Saengerbund 416 Asnun. .r.u HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY Mothers would the worid al. live, active, What boys—-r ready bo But the greater the difficuliic well dressed-—and this is a which falls heavily on Mother. Tt is for her to pian the 1m .,mp ln cover the cost of clothes. her to worry because his n(‘hool ~un hecomnes shabby before tne next one can bought And if sewing or patching is to be done, Mother has to do it. Therefore H. O, P. CLOTHES. O. P. Suits are designed and from the standpoint of extra- v wear and tear requirements. Ve seam, every threaa and everv plece of cloth is put together to with- stand the boyish hard usage. Ther H. O. P. wears longer, con- ues to hold its shape und good appearance longer and requires less mending and patching than any ordi- nary clothing for boys. $5.00 to $12.50. Extra pants with every suit A baseball mitt free with suit. e e DEATHS AND FUNERALS. rough and more boyvish he the problem he H. | made every Funeral of Mrs. Bailey. The funeral of Mrs. Julia M. Bailey who died yesterday, will_be held from her late home, 27 Hart street, at 2 o’closk tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, will and burial will be in Fairview. Death of Infant. John, the infant ‘son of Mr. and Mrs, John Lawton of 110 Beaver St. succumbed to convulsions last night. The W. J. Dunley company was given charge of the body and it was in- terred this afternoon in the new atholic cemetery. Helen Michalowska, funeral of Helen, daughter of Stanley Mich-| alowska of 539 Main street was held | th morning. Interment was in the Hacred Heart cemetery. Catherine Karlowski. Tuneral services for Catherine ’ Karlowski were held thiz morning from the Church of the Sacred Heart | of Jesus, following which the bedy was interred in the Polish cemetery. | | | the two. Willlam Helm. aged night Helm, thirty-three | last William died Stanley at after Ars, his home, 545 street, an illness with pneumonia of a week. He was employed by Billings & Spencer in Tartford and is survived by his wife, . parents, four sisters, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Walter Miles, Miss | “codruff, a brother, Edward Helm. The funeral will be held from tha Erwin Mortuary chapel at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill officiating. 5 Monroe street, was the baritone soloist at the Bis- marck celebration given by the Ger last night in Par- Hartford. Willlam played the August Klein, of sons' theater in Anderson of this city companiments. A RAW, Sl]HE THROAT ac- friend to yourself and a pleas- ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments \ have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they prove that they Are the Best 0f Good Friends Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Worid. Sold everywhere. 1 boxes, 10c., 25¢, | the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. { spread it on with your fingers. Eases quckly When You Apply a Little Musterole And MUSTEROLE won't blister like Just | It pen- | ctrates to the sore spot with a gentle | tingle, loosens the congestion and draws [ out all soreness and pain. | MUSTEROLTL is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. Therc” nothing like it for quick relief for Sorc Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup. | Stiff Neck, thma, Neuralgia, Head- | ache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Kheumatisra Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Bacl or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruir- cs, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croup; children. At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, | and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine M TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, ; Cleveland, Ohio. e without | officiate | | Am | Alaska Gold .. Helm and Miss Fisie Helm, and | ° | Corn | Distillers Erie | Mex l Ray | Union | Ctan 3 NEW Iflm-—tea hy rc W. ¥pDY, STOCKS 409-410 RICHTER & C( YORK #TOCK New Britain Nat. Baok 50 shs Colt’'s Arms 50 shs North & Judd. 50 shs New Britain Machin 50 shs Staniey Works BONDS INVESTMENTS ATIONAL BANK BUILDI "Phone 1621. The Boys and Their, FINANCIAL NEWS of keeping him | NEW HAVEN STRONGEST ? ¢F RAILROAD STOCKS 1Makcs (;ain of llucc Points; “Har” Specialties Rise. | New York, April 16, Wall St., War” at the opening of today's stock Shares of the American New York Air 10: buoy- 30 a. m.—*" specialties rose antly market. Locomotive company, Brake company and Westinghousc company, all of which said to have received large orders for supplies from foreign governments, rose from 7 to 20 points at the out- |set of the day's trading. Never in { Electric securities ‘of these classes registered such extraordinary advances. American Locomotive opened with a block of 0 shares at’ 60 td 68, against yesterday's close of 49 1-2. Air | Brake opened at 89, a 9 point ad- | vance, which it soon increased . to |11 1-2 points und ‘Westinghouse rose 7 points to 89. AN of these stocks oon fell back, however, Locomotive yielding 12 points of its n. Bethlehem Steel opened 4 points higher, and among the leaders, Read- | ing, Great Northern and United States | Steel rosc a point or more. New | Haven was the strongest of the rail- {road stocks at a 3 point gain. Many specialties, other than those already named up 1 to 2 points Close— Standard stocks fell to low- est pricos of the day in the final hour, but made recovery from- that lev The closing was irregular. were New York Stock Exchange quota- tions funished by Richter & Co,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by 1. W, Eddy, National Bank building: April 16. High. Low Close. Am FBeet Sugar. Copper Am Car & Foun Co 5 Am Can . ht Am Can pfd.... Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar m Tel & Tol | Anaconda Copper. . A T 8 Fe Ry B & O 3R T Beth Steel ! Canadian Pacific. Central Leather Chesa & Ohio. Chino Copper .. .. Chi Mil & St Paul 8 Products Ca. Co Erie 1st p . | General Electric .. Great Nor pfd. Interborough Interhorough pfd ; Lehigh Val ...... 3| Missouri Pac ... | NIV C&H ... | Nev (ons St NYNHG&H ... 4% | NYo&EW ... .2 : 3 | Northern Pac Norf & West Penn R | Pressed } Cons .. . Ts ‘ Reading . Rep 1 & prd.. % | Southern Pac pe- uthern Ry uthern Ry % Tenn Copper 3 | Pac % | Copper o ’ & Rubber | U 8 Steel | U s Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union s pfd s Co Britain lodge. No last evening of the houses committe a May pole dance will be April 20 plannipg to o tuzure New met Hiumphrey that t the « committee the Chairman ub house on he is vwn tete i n the history of the Stock Exchange have | LOCAL STOCK MAR I REPORTED § General Advance iif Al How Expectsd. | (Furnished by Richter & Co. There is no change in the | prices in our local stock markel tically all stocks are strong good demand and there hav good advances in several Colts Arms und North & J tinue to be the leaders mer stock has contingled its end is quoted 304 bid, 306 sales of this stock having beel at the latter figure. The bu | this stock of the best ani thought, by conservative . in | that “ultimately it will sell neighborhood of 350 a share. | & Judd ¥ recently sold at present quotation being 102¢ b asked It is reported that th pany has recently landed M large order for soldiers’ ey and that shipments are bBeihg a rate larger than cver before bélieve that in of & {tracted war the carnings of pany will be phenomenal. American Hardware firmer, being quoted asked. Stanley W lower, being quoted There has been more for Landers, Frary is quoted 54 bid jcent sales have Union Is case 0 is 118 son} bid] or & Clarky asked, runged from Works is pary with sales at 65 and 68 Britain Machine have 1-2 to 63. This comg reported be doing a paril good business at the present Of the Hartford stocks thy the Life Insurance companies been strong. Aetna Life havi vanced to 159 hbid, 493 ask sales of Travelers have been which about a thirty pall vance over the quotations o weeks ago. Sales of Aetna Rights have ranged from 95 to Connecticut General has recent! at 580, which is somewhat ‘than last week Sales of Ael cident and Liabllity have 383, The Fire Insurance company are also somewhat stronger. ford Fire is quoted 710 bid, agked, and recent sales of Ni have been at 350. Of the Bristol stocks, Bristol has been in good demand and a few sales have taken pl 42 1.2, New Departure Co remains the same at 137 bi asked, but American Brass is what stronger, being quoted 14 146 asked Eagle Lock Is and is quoted 48 bid, 49 ask We believe that the recenm vance in the New York Stock ket will affect our local marki fore long ,and that there will general advance in all stocks. to 55 rong, New from 61 to is |1s the present time the market i or less centralize® on séocks are directly benefited by the helieve, however, that the will broaden before the o out, and that there will active advancing market in the nrul list ' THE PERILS OF BRONCHIAL IL bronchial membrane the bronchial tubes, the hrnn tubes and the bronchial vein become highly inflamed from B chitis—results of exposure to or dampness. Quick relief g mines whether the disorder stop at the first stage or progre: the clhironic form. SCHENCK'S SYRUP containg po Narcotics. By pra reduction of the bronchial infla tion it relieves the keen paim dull ache that throbs through t passages_and supports the parts, Eighty years a family cine for the treatment of brong oughs, hoarseness, soc and $1.00 per bottle. If :annot get it from your druggisf will send direct to you on recell ket The DR. 3. H. SCHENCK 8 SON, »hi