New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 15

Tlmes By Dressing Well Our liberal Credit and easy terms affords you this' opportunity. l egual to cash store prices. privilege. ¢t = Ladies’ Suits, Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Trousers, latest styles and fabncs, at prices to suit your purse. " the first. oston -Glnthing Store 63 Church Street, New Britaid For $1¢00 W:ek You can clothe yourself in style and prices are Coats, Skirts and Furs; also Men'’s ‘No charge for credit in the very The Chesterfield and Oversac are the two overcoat leaders this winter, and if you would have yours in that well-made perfect fit- ting and attractive style that only clothes of quality passess, come at once to Boston Clothing Store. ‘While our stock 1s very large and extensive, there is always an ad- vantage in making your selections of. style and fabric as early as pos- sible, so we wish you to be among Foriie timé and then order. mew ons, following which there would lay of several weeks before sembling of the new chamber. this long period the King be able to place the nation’s in the hands of men of his own There 1s no present reason, geblatt concludes, to expect an 1 liaté reversal of the policy of s jes Tanxhcherunduchau. under the' ®‘Greece facing a decision,” ‘“Amx so the personal m—nmucm1 ‘Venizelos has succeeded in the our in endangering the continu- pf Grecian policy. * * * * thus Constantine 'is again called on ake a grave decision. - Only two are open to him. , One leads -to Venizelos; the ‘second must ltglutlon of the chamber * * * ny "~ event, several weeks would be before a mnew election. i Speak Plainer Language. | ore that time our weapons and of our allies will speak even i language in the Balkans than gfore. ' Qur:victories would be est means. of .influencing : the t pArliamentary elections in the §t interests of Greece herself.” ® Lokal Anzeiger says: “After appenings of the last weeks it t to be supposed King Constan- will now suddenly bow to the ot the statesman who twice had because he put himself in open sition to the views of the crown. Constantine has proved him- n te great difficulties of the iast hs, to be a calm and decided fician, and he will continue, in hony with the will of his people, rd the interests of Greece in Jame positive fashion.” Will Not Be Misled. Post -declares the Greek gov- nf~*will not permit itself to be "but will follow the aims it s to be fore the well-being @ country. o Boersen Zeitung says: “We can calmly the developments from ministerial crisis. . So long fing Constantine remains firm— esave no reason to expect any- else—even the agents of the suple entente will not be about pitate the country into the re of war.” nch Opinion Divided. Nov. 5, 6:45 a. m.—While pifiion here is divided as to probable consequences, Jean Her- #Whose judgment on internation- plitics usually 18 sound, points hat the 147 deputies who turned e government and thus voted lervention represent a majority Greek people, for among those jupported the cabinet there was }' than one deputy of uncertain Jpality from newly acquired pro- ! "’ma!ority knows,” says M. that if Greece does not - suicide she must attack Bui- s00n as possible. We must , then, that there can be only ‘“not to remark the coincidence ,‘%&‘thu the Gresk ‘crisis 1s ser- | an . interventionist government or an unconstitutional one in Greece. Evi- dently our obligations -toward Greece will differ according to whether the | EVERY THREE MINUTES RE‘IIIE E DIES IN THE 0. S. Tuberculosis Society illus- trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are-immune. During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will take Scott’s Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health- sustaining richuess, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs and throat. Scott’s is free from alcohol—easy to take—it cannotharm. Geta bottle to-day Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. JOY LINE AGGRESSOR IN LOW RATE WAR Former President Dunbangh- De- clares at New Haven Trial New York, Nov. 5.—Frank M. Dun- baugh, former president of the Joy Steamship company, who has been pictured by the government as the victim of the alleged oppressive meth- ods of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, painted a different picture of the New Haven's treatment of him when he resumed the stand today. to testify at the trial of eleven former New Haven directors under the Sherman anti-trust. law ‘While he admitted that there was a traffic war between the Joy Line and the New Haven, which ended in the New Haven -absorbing the line into its system, Dunbaugh testified that I was the aggressor in starting the war by making lower rates than the New Haven from Providence to New York; that he was entirely satisfied to enter into the traffic- agreement with the New Haven by which rates were reg- ulated, and that he had made a prof- it when he sold out to the New Ha- ven: ‘The witness 'said that -when in November, 1905, he sold out the Joy Line to the New Hagen he delivered the stock endorsed blank. He turned the shares over to President C. S. Mellen and E. G. Buckland, at- turney for the New Haven, for $809 - 000. sovernment has chosen to respect the cause of right or to violate it.” Gloomy View of Situation. The Journal takes a gloomy view of the situation. The event of yes- terday, it says, presages the dissolu- tion of parliament with the:accentua- tion of neutralist tendencies and perhaps, even a combination K which will' make still more delicate nmsent difficult position of the allies at Sal- oniki. “It is impossible,” says the paper, be- tween the crisis and the arrival at Athens of the German mission headed by Col. . Von Falkenhayn. Our ad- versaries never fail to strike 'while the iron is hot.” LOSES TWO FINGERS. Cleon Rush Suffers Painful Injury at New Britain Plalxung ‘Works. Cleon Rush of 47 Madison street was painfully injured at the factory of the New Britain' Planning and Moulding Works at ‘34 Center street Tuesday morning when his left hand slipped off a board on which he was working and -hecame caught in ‘the knives of a buzzer plane. Two fin- gers were cut off at the first joints and it was only by the best of for- tune that Mr. Rush’s entire hand was not mangled, The injured man is the son of Clarence 8. Rush, president and treasurer of the company. He is a well known vourg man and a prom- inent baseball player. Union Tea Co., 317 Main Street, Aluminum ~ Gooking Utensils have many advantages over those made from other metals such as cop- per, steel, iron, porcelain, enamel, etc. i Non-; pmlonous, easily cleaned, non- | corrosive, do ‘mot scorch. They cook | quickly. XLightness and durability | and in addition Aluminum Utensils are the most sanitary dishes on the mar- ket because made of the purest of | metals. ! Lipped Sauce Pans I 25¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50c, Preserve Kettles 35¢, 50c, 65c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 Berlin Sauce Pots G5¢, 90c, $1-10, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Double Boilers $95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, Steamers with two inserts .... Tea Kettles $2.75, $3, $3.25, $3.50, $4 Fry Pans made of heavy cast Aluminum .. ... Pie Plates, Puddlng Puns, Cake Pans, Etc.—All High-Grade Ware. 65¢c, 90c 2, $2.50 $2.00 Asked to Mamgc Line. “Mr. Mellen surprised me,” con- tinued the witness, “by asking me to manage the line. 1 ked him what I would be expected to do. He said that T was to recognize no one but himself and name such rules as T chose. “If there is any business you think ‘the Joy Steamship company should have,” he said, “go after it.” Some one, I don’t know whether it was Mr. Mellen, said they did not think anything should be said about this sale.” It was decided, the witness testified, that nothing should be made public about. it. “Very Broad Powers. “Mr. Mellen gave me very broad rowers,” he added. “Except for the management of Mr. Mellen you continued to run the line #s an’ independent line, didn't you?” asked Attorney James W. Osborne for the government. “Yes, for two years.” Gives Evasive Answer. “And you did-not publish the fact of the sale in any newspaper?” ‘“Well, there were some reports made to the government, I think.” “Answer the question, yes or no.” '“No,” replied the witness, Enterprise Line. Mr. Osborne questioned the witness about the Enterprise Line, which the governmient alleges was driven out of business through competition from the Joy Line under New Haven rule. The Enterprise Line went out of business in 1907, Dunbaugh said, “and they practically failed.” About a week after the Enterprise Line went out of business, the wit- ness added, Mr. Mellen told him the Joy Line was to be turned over to another line, and he wanted the wit- ness to quit. Joy Line Turned Over. The Joy Line boats and properties were . turned over to the United States Transportation Company and eventually to the Hartford and New York Transportation Company, he said. Dunbaugh was asked whether he represented the New Haven in the negotiations to purchase the Hart- ford and New York Transportation Company. He said that at the re- quest of Mr. Mellen he had made a proposition to C. C. Goodrich, man- ager of the line, for the purchase of the property, which was accepted. Goodrich, when on the stand last week, testified that he did not know whom Dunbaugh represented until after the transaction was over. GORMAN-JOHNSON, The marriage of Thomas Gormsan and Miss Lillie Johnson will take place at St. Mary’s church tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock. William Burns will be best man and Miss Julia Mc- Brjde will be bridesmaid. They wiil spend their honeymoon in Masschu- sets and upon their return will make their home with the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michel Gor- man on Lawlor. DOCTOR IN ACCIDENT. City Physician Dr.. George Dunn, while driving his auto on West Main street_at 6:30 o'clock last night, ac- cidentally cellided , with an expres’ wagon. driv, atpb. The driver; wig brusied and®he .+ slightly “Was also dam- aged. _The, auto damaged, was not seriously | HYDRANTS TESTED AT NEW FACTORY |- Water Service Satistactory to Fire Underwriters Today A thorough demonstration of the fire fighting and the water facilities in the section on Ellis street where the new factory building for the Hart- ford Auto Parts company will be lo- cated was given this morning by mem- bers of thelocal fire department for H. P. Smith of Hartford, a represen- tative of the factory inspection depart- ment of the fire insurance underwri- ters. A close inspection of the pres- sure was made as well as a demonstra- tion of the force of the water with a single line of 100 feet of hose and a double stream of the same.length, The demonstration, was given under the direction of Assistant Chief W, j, Noble and Chairman E. B. Alling with Firemen Woods and Kuhns Every- thing worked off with precision. Pres. ident E. W. Christ and E. F. Hall of the Chamber of Commerce Building company and Architect Max Unkel- bach were in attendance At the close of the demonstration an inspection of the building was made, and the progress of its construction was satisfactory to the officials. There has been a delay caused by the non- appearance of some steel I-beams, but word was received today that they are being loaded in Detroit, Mich., and their arrival is expected daily. When these beams arrive the remainder of the work can be rushed. The build- ing is one of the most up-to-date Jfac- tory buildings in construction in this part of the country. The architect with a foresight for the heavy na- ture of the machinery that the com- pany uses has placed heavy beams for supports which will prove ade- quate for the load. There is also pro- visions made for having up-to-date fa- cilities for shower baths. The oper- ative power in the concern will be supplied by motors. The office will be on the top floor with an entrance from Ellis street and will be one of. the neatest in designs in the city. The Hartford Auto Parts company has had plans drawn for the erection of a har- dening and tempering plant nearby the general plant, which is distinct from the building being erected by the local company. No time is being lost by workmen to push the progress of the building. Even through the inclement weather this morning a force of bricklayers and carpenters was busily engaged at work. James M. Carney reporter this morning said that icials of the over the progress so far and were anxiously awaiting the completion of the factory. He also spoke of the rapid increase in the business which ultimately means an advancement in the increase in the capital stock. - Many offers have been made during the past week by both local and Hartford business men for shares in the company. All secured in this manner has been used in the past for buying machinery for the concern, GIRL SCOUTS AND | BOYS’ CLUB PLANS in a talk with a the being made Younger Set at St. Mark’s Church Make Preparations for Social Societies. At 5 o’clock this afternoon the girls of St. Mark’s Episcopal church will meet with Miss Gladys Hart at the Parish house and there formulate plans for the organization of a so- clety to be known as the St. Mark's Girl Scouts. There is such an or- ganization at both the Center and South churches and there is also a small national association of Girl Scouts, from which the idea aad plans of the local branches have been taken, All boys of St. Mark’s church be- tween the ages of 14 and 18 years were invited to a church supper in the parish house last evening at 6:30 o'clock. The supper was served by th Girl's Friendly society: Ben Ram- sey of the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown addressed the boys, talking of a trip through the sunny south. Following this the boys voted to organize a Boys' club within their own ranks for the promotion of church work and sociability. Rev. C. E, Jones was named chairman of an organizing committee and he ap- pointed as his aides Thomas Hawks- worth, Bert Jacobson, Charles Keeh- ner and Robert Illingworth. On next Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock this committee will report on its plans and on the constitution which will be drawn up in the mean- time, NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE “Pape’s Cold Compound” Colds and Grippe in a Few Hours, Ends Take ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It rromptly opens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness, Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’'s Cold compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as- sistance, tastes nice, and . causes no lx,nconvenlence‘ Accept no substitute. concern were enthus- | 'A. Katten & Son desire to emphasize that the late Au- n and early Winter creations in Fashiunahle Attire for Women « Misses 'are now ready for inspection. Extraordinary preparations have been completed to present to patrons the most exclusive apparel that it is possible to produce. The correctness of the styles is ab- solutely unquestioned. Rich Dinner Gowns, Exclusive Wraps, Chic Party Dresses, Exquisite Furs in an array which forms a pre- cedent. and as- Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Waists in large and interesting sortments. Frequent changes are made in the merchandise on display, creating thereby a PERMAN]SNT EXHIBITION OF FASHIONS, ROUC Acvaun It Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. City Items It's Besse-Leland’s for quality.—advt. The Lady Turners’ society will give a calico social at Turner Hall Wednes- day evening, December 8. This event will take the place of a play which the society was to have staged, but was forced to abandon on account of the numerous activities of the mem- bers. 5 “Stevens” $1.00 Fabrics used in our 50c Caps, only at Besse-Leland’s—advt Great trimmed hat sale. M. Seibert. —advt. Boys' Hats of Mackinaws $2.50 up, at Besse- Lelands. Ages 4 to 8.—advt. The Wills-Galt Tie only at Besse- Leland’s—advt Golf Back Suits, Yale model, young men at Besse-Leland’s $10.00 up.—advt, Parker Shirts only at Besse-Le- land’s. Beautiful patterns.—advt. New Britain council, 0. U, A. M, held a regular meeting last night. On next Thursday evening the matter of changing the by-laws will come up for discussion. Buying for 38 stores means 38 times more than one ordinary store. Get it at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. It's Besse-Leland’s for Shoes.—advt, A. E. Magnell and James F. Roche locol correspondents of the Hartford Times, will attend a banquet at Harry Bond’s in Hartford this evening which is being tendered the suburban cor- respondents by the Hartford office. It's Besse-Leland’s for Sweaters.— advt. F. M. Zimmerman & Co. moved their office to 14 Main St. —advt. Viking Falr, Sat. Bungalow, 10c.— advt. for anly, have SETS NAVY RECORD. Lieut. Saufleym in Hydro-aeroplane Rises to Height of 11,000 Feet. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 5—Lieut. Richard Saufleym, using a hydro- aeroplane yesterday, rose to a height of 11,000 feet, according to an unof- ficial announcement at the navy avia- tion school here today. The height reached was said here to be a navy record for that type of machine, Lieutenant Sauflem remained in the ajr fifty-five minutes, taking approx- imately forty minutes to rise and fifty minutes to descend. COUNT NOT EXECUTED. Baron Hemplinne Reported Saved Through Intercession of Pope, Amsterdam, Nov. 5, via London, 10:10 a. m.—Count Joseph De Hem- plinne reported executed at Ghent October 26, has not yet been put to death, according to a despatch from that city to the Telegraaf. A Rome despatch October 19 said that Pope Benedict, at the request of ‘the British and Belgian iegations, had interceded with Emperor Willilam on behalf of Baron De Hemplinne who had been condemned with five others by the German authorities in Belgium on a charge of espionage. ROCK ISLAND ELECTS. Chicago, Nov. 5.—The new board of directors of the Chicago, Rock Is- land and Pacific Railway = Company today elected John G. Shedd, chair- man of the board, and chose Nathan L. Amster, chairman of the executive committee. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat, Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and I 50 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shs STANLEY WORKS 50 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 50 shs LANDERS, FRAR: & CLARK 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. FINANCIAL NEWS METAL SHARES SELL AT RECORD PRICES Other War Stocks on Market * Moderately Higher New York, Nov. 5, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Metal shares led all other issues at the outset of today's trading in stocks, Anaconda, Chino and Utah Coppers selling at record prices, albeit initial gains were only fractional. Anaconda’s opening price was 86 3-8, Chino 54 1-2, and Utah’s 74 1-8. United States Steel opened with 3,300 shares at 87 5-8, up 1-4. Bethlehem Steel was unchanged but soon gained 10 at 450, and other war shares were moderately higher. Rails were steady, except Atchison, which lost 13-8 at 109 5-8 Dealings were broad and active, with a lower range for Americans in London. Close—Leading stocks as well final hour. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- “fons furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Nov. 5, 1915 High Low Close ! 69 66 66 40 36% 36% 8% 2% 2% 87% 85 85 613 59% Am Loco 6814 66 % Am Smelting .... 95% 94 Am Sugar .......119% 116% Am Tobacco .....234% 233 Am Tel & Tel 129% 127% Am Woolen cm .. 52% 503% | Anaconda Copper . 87 85% XA T S Fe Ry Co0.109% 1081 Baldwin Loco ....131 1273% Am Beet Sugar .. Allis Chalmers . Am! Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can .. as | specialties made lowest prices in the | AMERICAN BRASS IS MORE AGTIVE AGAIN Bristol Brass Also Holds Fim and Shows Gain Although extreme quiet continues to mark the Hartford Stock exchange Goings, American Brass and Bristo} Prass were the more active of the local stocks today. American Brasd was quoted at 256-259 and Bristel Brass is quoted anywhere from 70 ta 74, with sales between these two. American Hardware, although quiet, i finding purchasers at 120 bid and 122 arked. Colt's continues to show a warked depression, belng at present over 100 below its recent high mark. It was quoted by Richter & Co. this afternoon at 850-860. Individual sales kave been reported as low as 830, | Niles-Bement-Pond is also away off, being twenty points beneath its recent high. Today's quotations are 172 bid and 177 asked with practically no market. Standard Screw is offered at 325 and Scovill Manufacturing eom= pany is offered at 4385. New De+ parture is quoted at 166-169 with rights selling at 16 1-2-17 1.2, Stan- ley Works is 69-71, Union Manufactur- ing company is 78-80, New Britain Machine is 77-80 and North & Judd is 108-106. Other securities are quiet. MISSING BOY NOW HELD IN NEW YORK Alexander Lee is Located by the New Britain Charity Organization After Others Had Failed. Tranks to the good offices of New B & O . 95% 953 BRT.... 913 89% Beth Steel .......450 435 Butte Superior 68 67 Canadian Pacific .188% 185% Central Leather 593 658% Chesapeake & Ohio 63% Chino Copper 555 Chi Mil & St Paul. 96 Col F & 1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd .... General Electric .180% Goodrich Rubber . 75 Great Nor pfd ...128% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 52% Inspiration ... .. 46% Interboro pfd ... 78 Lehigh Valley ... 82% Louis & Nash....130 54 | 95% ! 55 144 5% 153% 45% 433 57% 177 738 | 127% | 503 45 78 81 130 78 81 61% I° Britain Charity Organization, little Alexander Lee of Hartford avenuo, who has been missing for seve weeks, has at last been located New York. After various agencies had failed to find a trace of the young colored boy Superintendent R. H. Crawford of the Boys' club asked Miss Elsic M, Osborne, agent of the New Britain Charity Organization, to assist him. Miss Osborne sent a picture of the boy, together with an account of his strange disappearance, to the Charity’ Organization of New York. Yester- day she received a telegram stating that he had been located and was being held for his parents, The boy formerly lived in New York and in some unknown manner managed to reach the city of his birth where he has been wandering about the streets ever since, He will 72 89 72% 89 661 1033 15 % 80% 321 116% 119 32 60% 68% 26% 831 51% 101% 24% 6354 163% 613% 169 187% 4% 57% 8615 115% 485 7014 87% | Maxwell Motor .. 77 Mex Pet National Lead .... 68% N Y C & Hudson 104 Nev Cons ........ 15% NYNH&HRRS82Y% N Y Ont & West, 333 Northern Pacific .117% Norfolk & West ..120% Pac Mail 8 S Co... 82% Penn R R ....... 61% Pressed Steel Car. 71 108 15% 80 321 115% 119 31% 603 68% 26% 83% 51% 101% 24% 63% 163% 61% 169 137% T4 56% 86% 1165% 485 69 7% 871 . 865 Rep I & 8 com ... 63% Southern Pac . 1033% Southern Ry ..... 24% Southern Ry pfd.. 63% Studebaker ... 167% Tenn Copper .. 82% Texas Oil . 172 Union Pacific . 139% Utah Copper ..... 76% U 8 Rubber Co .. 58% U S Steel ....... 87% U S Steel pfd .... 116% Va Car Chemical .. 49% ‘Westinghouse 2% Western Union ... 88% Rev- A, C, T. Steege, pastor of St. Mathews German Lutheran chunch, will give a stereopticom lecture at the church tonight at' 8 o'clock. The subject will be “Luther’s Life and work.” be brought back to his father and mother her: ARE TO HIRE BAND. The royal rooters of the New Britain High school football eleven, comprising alumni members and oute side enthusiasts, are exerting their efforts to secure a band to play at the game at Electric fleld tomorrow afternoon. Last evening a subscrip- tion list was started by mmm of _the Kenilworth club and o - will be receivea by Harry Jacki Harold Smith, Howard Timbrell and Clifton Wilson. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS FESTIVAL, The Swedish Temperance Federa- tion will hold a festival in honor of the birthday of Sweden’s famous king, Gustavus Adolphus, tonight at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. C. E. Erickson of Portland will de- liver an address on “Gustavus Adol- phus” and short speeches will be made by Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, Rev, J, E, Klingberg and H. H. Spooner of Kensington. Professor Gerhard Alexis will favor with vocal and in- strumental music and Mrs. Lewis Anderson will render vocal selections. Recitations wil be delivere8 by Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. August Brodin and Einer Johnson. . ECONOMY Extravagance beckons on every hand. foolishly is ever present, so that everybody must choose between the straight and narrow path of industry and thrift that leads to finan- cial independence and the broad one of extravagance that leads to destruction of COMFORT AND HAPPINESS This is not putting it a bit too strong, as you must admit if you will look around and see the living examples of the results of both courses. Care for your money and it A savings account in a good bank is the best place for savings. We pay 4 per cent. on savings INSURES The temptation to spend will care for you. accounts. The Commercial Trust Co.