New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 3

“Rnetan SnraSTEEL BUSINESS FOR . Boston Store B Our Art Department Is a Busy Corner| ... ... We take special pains to keep an up-to-date assortment of all the want- ed kinds, although foreign threads @’ are growing scarce, we still have a generous assortment of most of the best numbers. In Embroidery and Crochet Cottons all the wanted kinds and colors can found here, D. M, O. Embroidery Cotton. Peri- lusta Convent Cotton, all colors Peri- lusta Slipper Cottons, all colors. Peri- lusta 4-strand Embroidery Cotton. Peri-lusta, Floss, Embroidery, large skeins. Silkateen, light and heavy size, all colors. Bucilla Crochet Cot- ton for Handkerchiefs, all colors. Bucilla Crochet in white, all sizes. Bucilla Perle Embroidery Cotton. all colors. Silkine Art Thread, 6-strand all colors. Silkine Crochet, white, all numbers. Royal Society India and "Rope, all colors.. Carpet Warp, white - unbleached and Arabian Macrame cord, white and unbleached. Rice Braid, white and colored. Novelty Braid, all sizes: Battenburg Braids, threads and rings, all sizes. BELDING BROS, Silk Embroidery Threads, all colors, Filo, Floss. Rope, Twist, Royal, etc. Bucilla Embroidery 8ilk, all colors. Puritan Crochet Silk, #¥%1 colors, 10c spool. We are agents for the famous BEAR BRAND YARNS. German Knitting, Shetland Floss, Germantown 4 and 8-fold, Saxony, Spanish, Eiderdown, Rococo Wool, ete. Knitting Needles. steel amber and “fubber. Bone and Steel Stilettos. Em- broidery needles, all kinds. UMBRELLA SPECIAL—100 Ladies’ 26-inch, tape edge, American dyed cotton and wool taffeta, $1.25 value $1.00 each, Children’s, 22 and 24-inch 75c each. Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’'s Um- llas, 50c up- PULLAR Quality Corner Here are the style hits of the season. The Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Designs. YOU’LL NOT FIND more stunning clothes than these anywhere; they embody all the exclusive touches that fash- ionable young men delight in; , Styles conceived by young men designers, VARSITY FIFTY FIVE— the stylish suit—These are the most popular young men'’s suit designs in America. One. “two and three button models; some with patch pockets; full rolling lapels. New ideas in waistcoats; straight hanging trousers. VARSITY SIX HUNDRED— the stylish overcoat—Here are smartly styled overcoats, single and double breasted; velvet collars. Built on the Varsity “Fifty Five Plan, with plenty of Style for men young in spirit— not in years. PAY AT LEAST $25.00—it's economy—You'll get more value for $25 than you ever belleved possible; pay more and you’ll get more. . The Stackpole- Moore- Tryon o, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD. A Sromaps e e Bt Eoyptian Cigarettes in the Wm 1916 NOT LARGE Companies Holding Off Because They Look for Higher Prices Oct. 14.—The Iron Age says: The volume of current business for 1916 delivery is not as great as might be expected with steel as scarce as it is and with the expectation general that this tightness will continue for months. Few mills are making any effort to sell for any part of next year, but the Steel Corporation’s gain of 400,000 tons in unfilled orders is taken to mean that it has done more selling for the first half than its com- petitors. Sold Up For Months. Some of the steel companies are holding off because they are well sold up for several months and look for higher prices; others are making sales at 1.40c., Pittsburg, for heavy products and prefer that the advance should not be rapid. One large Central Western producer is asking 1.50c. for bars and plates for the first quarter. Apparently buyers for European governments have failed to appreciate the rate at which the mills have been filling up. France has held back large requirements for the first half of next year which must soon be placed. Italy has been asking for barb wire, plates, billets and bars running up to 100,000 tons and has encountered rising prices on all sides. Railroads Buying Rails. The railroads moved none too quickly in placing rails for next year. At Chicago, where railroad buying has been the feature, some mills now have much more than a backlog for the first half. Additions to the first B. & O. contracts have brought the total to 62,500 tons, chiefly 100-1b. 75 STYLES OF $ SUITS AT . .. We have planned to make Saturday, “Oct. 16th the banner Saturday of the year, that is to put out Suits specials that will be remarkable, featuring' a line at $18.00. These will include the newest and best weaves and smartest color effects, pre- senting not less than 75 styles. Others at $15, $20, $22 and $25, and an especially clever line for YOUNG MEN,at ............ - GREAT SHOWING OF 18 $15 You’ll see more Overcoats here than in any other two stores in Hartford. The display occupies over 3,000 square feet. The prices range from $15 up. A surprisingly good line of garments with silk yokes and styled like the more expensive grades, at $18. Others at $20, $22, $25. rails. At Pittsburg 40,000 to 50,000 tons of car material has just been ordered, apart from a 9,000-ton requirement for Norfolk & Western steel gondolas. The large amount of vessel work coming forward in the East has done much to stiffen the plate market. With some structural mills nearly filled for several months, it is not surprising that 1.40c., Pittsburg |is nominal or that 1.50c. is asked on new business, Fabricating shops took contracts in September equal to 67 per cent. of capacity, compared with 85 per cent. in August. bringing the average for this year close up to that for 1912 which passed for a good year. Protection By Fabricators already getting . protection by the mills for work in prospect, since higher levels are looked for. Yet the low bid on 60,000 tons for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit System aver- aged only $44.60 a ton for fabricated material delivered in Brooklyn, or $11.50 a ton below the nearest bid. Figured on $28 steel, these bids mean $16.60 and $28.10 respectively for fab- rication, haulage and profit, Tin plate contracts for next year are .still in abeyance. Salmon can- ners have bought at $3.25, Pittsburg, for first quarter, but for the full year $3.40 and $3.50 are considered more likely. ‘While nominally $3.25, this year's contract ranged all the way down to $3. Main Props Of Trade. Blue annealed and automobile sheets are the main props of the sheet trade. The galvanized product shows less than a 25 per cent. movement, the gyrations of spelter destroying all reckoning. With all the congestion in open- hearth steel bars, for which as high as 1.50c, has been paid, bar-iron mills in the Chicago district can scarcely keep running and users are not avail- ‘ing themselves of the cheaper Bes- semer bars. In the Eastern market bar iron for early delivery has ad- vanced $1 a ton. All sorts of premiums have been paid' for steel billets, the export trade in Option. find trouble in options from | particular showing wide variations in price. Of interest to the sheet trade is a price of $26, Youngstown, brought out by a sheet-bar inquiry for first quarter of next year. Maple Hill The luncheon which was to pre- ceed the first meeting of the Wom- an’s Literary club at the Gold club house today was postponed until la- ter. The first meeting will be held with Mrs. George Woram at 3 o’clock ‘Wednesday, November 3, Mrs. Newell Osborn has been visit- ing friends in Collinsville. Mrs, Harry 8. Damon is spending a week with friends in Trenton, N. J. At the adjourned annual town meeting, held Monday evening in the town hall, there was a large attend- ance. It was voted, that a tax of fifteen mills on a dollar be laid for the ensuing year to defray town ex- penses one mill of which is to be set apart for the sinking fund, that $100 be spent on the cemetery, $100 for the library, $50 for the Center green, $450 for laying sidewalks from the school in Elm Hill to the highway, and $2,000 for the general repair of highways and bridges. It was also voted that the annual town meeting be opened from 6 a. m. until 5 p. m. instead of from 6 a- m. to 2 p. m. as formerly. It was voted to find and purchase land for a cemetery. Mrs. John A, Jenkins of Collinsville was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bassett. The Eunoean society met with Mrs. Andrus, ‘this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock to sew for the fair which is full silk-lined Coats, at $18. Also Make a saving and obta’a satisfaction by making This your Clothing Store. Vg 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. B St U R e e e T B et B e T to be held the first week in Decem- ber. being their eleventh wedding anni- versary. There were guests present —_— from Hartford, Berlin and New Brit- Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald en- |ain tertained a number of friends at their home last Saturday evening, refresh- ments were served and games played. The Palmer quartet rendered several | selections, DENY CHOLERA EPIDEMIOC, Berlin, Oct. 15, via wireless to Lon- don, 8:06 a. m.—Reports that a seri- ous epidemic of cholera is raging at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeman, and | .., e M- indi Ml Toraimmih I cCIRIehT | = eelioopderman fusya . ville, N. Y., are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Os- borne. three cases, all in the same family. These patients were isolated and there is no danger of the disease spread- ing. The infection was brought from Announcements have been received | the eastern war theater, of the marriage of Miss Beatrice R. Metcalfe to S. Rae Osborne, which took place Monday at Milford. GREECE AIDING ALLIES. Milan, Oct. 14, via Paris, Oct. 15, 5:36 a. m.—The Greek government is co-operating with the auadruple en- Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Belden of Buffalo are visiting their father, Jos- hua Belden, at the Center. tente by keeping its army mobilized, and by this action alone is warding off a possible Bulgarian attack on Mr. and Mrs. George Slater en- tertained a few of their friends at whist Tuesday evening, the event AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Fireside Suites, Buffets [Daven- ports, Bed Room The assortment is wonderfully helpful and the scope for selection decidedly broad—the best only was chosen and selected to such good purpose that the dis- play is impressive in the distinctive aid which sur- rounds each individual piece—“high grade” in the highest sense. AGENTS FOR HOUSEHOLD RANGES ——e— LOUISHERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Cor. Morgan St, HARTFORD denied. It is asserted there were only o the base of operations of the expedi- tionary force. An Athens despatch to the Corriere Della Sera says that in exchange for this assistance the en- tente will furnish Greece funds for keeping up its armaments and that the National Bank of Greece already has received a credit of 30,000,000 francs ($6,000,000) from London and Paris, The fair committee of the Y, M. T. A: & B. society will meet this eve- ning to select a successor to John F. Callahan as chairman of the com- mittee, > So os ‘;[DL‘»’A'» > 4 ANVAWY %, Get Duffy’s When You Ask For It In order to standarize your pur- chases, the articles you buy must have distinguishing marks to enable you to identify them. For your protection Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey bears this trademark. Gt It serves as a means of identifica- tion and acts as a guarantee of the high and unvarying quality Duffy’s has possessed for over 50 years. If you buy an imitation or “Just as Good,” there is no question but that you will be sorry later. Better 10,000 Rolls ‘of Wall Papers At Incredibly Low Prices 1c a Roll, 2 1-2¢ aRoll, 5caRg Owing to Extensive Alterations we must red this stock at once. THESE GOODS ON SALE SATURDAY You will find Papers suitable for the bedroo dining room, living room, hall, den, etc. Papers formerly up to.50c a roll. Great variety of patterns and color schemes. On Sale In Wall Paper Dep Second Floor ge-Allen & €o (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD be safe first than sorry later. “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold by most druggists, grocers and l dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us, The Dufty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. l Aunt Delia’s Bread is a high grade Bread and delid ously sweet and healthful — Your grocer has Our Saturday Specials Fresh Pumpkin and Squash Pies . .........each 1 German Cheese Cake ................. 10¢c and German Apple Kuchen . ................c...... Old English BathBuns . . ...............per doz 1§ Coffee Cakes, Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cake, ton Brown Bread and Baked Beans and a full lix of Whipped Cream and Custard Cream Good such as Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Cake French Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs, N poleons and Apple Turnovers. High Grade Wedding Cakes are a specialty with m /)74 4 TLCLILLE AR L [ We Don’t War , 4 : You to Feel ll‘“_ ¥ @ If You're Tak , N‘{H ' ing a Chance. | ‘H"“\‘ Don’t Want You. o % Anybody Else to En gage Us Unless thoroughly satisfied that we furnish better m and services for less money than any other dentist in the city. the opinion of over ten thousand patients who have placed th confidence in us since in business don't count much with you, wel are willing to have you act as the man from Missouri—We are will- ing to show you and we are willing to give you the chance to put us to a test and investigate the following: Teeth extracted absolutelywithout pain. Full sets of teeth, fit guaranteed, $5.00, Gold crown put on absolutely without pain, 22 k. $4.00. Bridgework, $4.00. All fillings at reduced prices We make a gold dust set of teeth the lightest and strongest plate made, and our charge is $8.00, just one-half charged by mest in today and talk it over. dentists. Come Harvard Dental Parlors DR. LOCKHART, MGR. CAREFUL, POPULAR-PRICED, EXPERT DENTISTS. NO. 141 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN,