New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916. MOTOR CARS ONY FOR LUXURY 2 3 (CLOVER LEAF) ROAI 5 PASSENGER TOURING S ot COUPE, WITH ELECTRIC GEAR SHIFT .. (Wheel Base 114 Inches.) ,5 PASSENGER, 6-18 TOURING. 136 Inch Wheel Base CALL UP FOR DEMONST RATION. TELEPHONE 1178-1 A])OLPH RENIAS, 54 Greenwood St. T FOR NEW BRITAIN, PLAINVILLE AND FARMINGTON. o'clock. All these services. are cordially invited to , Churc_h Notices. Emmanucl Gosvel Church. Hall, streets. 10 a Conzregational Rev. Frederick B. Bridgman of Johannesburg, South Africa, will preach at the South church tomorrow Sunday chool sessions as usual. Mr. Beebe, assisted Miss Ada Segu soprano, will an organ recital at 4:30. The mecting of the Christian service league at 6 will be addressed by Mr. of the Methodist church. Church. nd Anderson, 10:45 D People Main a S Booth corner Milton m., prai by school; ] South { Church morning will b, e meeting; 12 Young pastor. : preach 15 Bible ng pastor; m 6 . © 6:30 Open Air meeting Tues m meeting: 7 Evangelistic meeting; 4 p Bible meet- | A Schreiber m* Children’s meeting; 30 Thursday, 7:30, prayer Wednesday Cottage meeting. welcome to all First Church of Christ. (Center 110 a junio partments 10 3 pastor, a. m. | preach Hubiects lz:l0Np? | | | 00 | | i | study; Ing; cordial Congregational.) m., Jeginners, primary, intermediate and senior de- of the church chool; morning worship. The Henry W. Maier The Eternal Ch dult department of the i church hool; 3:00 p. m., Armenian | service; 6:00 p. m., Young Peoples' { meeting, “The Manhood of the Mas- ter.” St. Holy Young Later with “Thy espec Mark's communion, 7 Men's Bible morning serv 10:45 sermon hy the rector, Mother.” Young people o ally asked to attend school, with baptism of infant p. m. Evening service D. mon by the curate, subject nal; to Know God and J Adult confirmation class, evening, at 7:45 in the pari ¥riday evening. service and on history at T the copal Church. 30 a 10 Rev. on m., class ce. Stanley Memo: Mother's Day will be observed at the morning service at 10:45. The pastor will preach on “A Mother i: Israel” and the choir will render ap- propriate music. The Sunday schao! and Brotherhood will meet at 12, and the Jr. C. E. society at 4 p. m. The spring meeting of the Central ssociation will be held on Tuesd morning and evening at Meriden. The trustees will meet on Tuesday at 8 p. m., the Ladies’ Aid society on Wednesday at 230 p. m,, the Boy Scouts at 7 p. m., and thg choir on Friday at 5 p.om. 1 Church. Thursday house. :cture 0 church chape in Emmanuel Gosvel Church Convention. A Bible conference and convention will be held at Gospel church, Booth's Main and Church streets and Wednesday, May 30-31 the ' prominent reakers will be Rev. James R. Morris, Passiac, N. J., Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, New York Cily. Rev. E Eilson. New Haven. A returned missionaries from Africa. Mr. Richard Starr, Mrs. Richard Starr. The women of the Emmanuel church will provide entertainment for tliose who attend from surround- ing towns. The public is cordially in- vited to sessions of the confer ence. missionary Emmanuel hall, corner Tuesday Among Hillerest Church. Services, Sunday evening at T7: o'cloc Dr. Dillingham will preach mothers’ day. First Church of Christ Scientist. Morning service at 10:45. Subject, “Mortals and Imortals.”” Sundoy school at 945 a. m. Wednesday even- ing meeting at 8 o’clock. Chapel at corner of West Main street and Park Place. The reading room i open week days at the same address from 2 to 5 o’clock. People’s Church. William Franklin, from India, will and evening service Church. all St. Mathew's Church. held Luther morning at The at St will be German regular Mathew church tmoroow o'clock. In the evening at 7 th¥te will be a public e of a confirmation class of twenty four | services returned preach at o'clock | Rev. mination | missiona the morning the People’s Tautheran Church. English i Fred . | Hungerford ader, pastor. Morning Sunday school at noon congregational meeting at which church officers will and important questions action, Trinity Methodist Church. worghip, The Rev. L. O. Schriven will preach An. | at both the morning and evening ser- 3 | vices at the Methodist church, tomor- row in place of Prof. Homer K. { Ebright of Baker univer Kans: | Rev. W. F. Cook being way at the | Saratoga conference. Sunday school | services will be held at 9 and 12:15 o'clock and the Epworth league mect- ing will be hela at 6:30 o’clock. court, Rev. 10:4 nual o'clock, be elected resented at im Church. Par ¥ street, near Klingberg, pastor. B school at 10 ce beginning at 10 sermon on, “A True People’s meeting at 5 o’clock p,- m. Address by the pa on, “The Bible in America.” Eve- ning service at 7 o’clock with sermon | Receive No Word From Owners and by Rev. P Lindberg, formerly o* | Bristol, Cnon Swedish Bl I T Day* Mogni ser: o'clock with Mother.” Young reet. Rev. “Mother's o’clock. | STRIKERS GET JOBS AT STANLEY WORKS tor Are Leaving Berlin to Seek Employment Elsewhere, At O. U. Ritche will M. Hall speak at Slowly but surely. the neighboring . the O. | town of Berlin is becoming shorn of M. hall, 277 Main street, Sun- |jts brick workers and the principal BtEs Fpsm. Subject, “How Are | industry of the town at a stand- sent and Coming Conditions Fore- | still. Strikers to the number of 100 shown in the Bible.” All welcome. | went to Windsor yesterday afternoon, Nogcolisction) ! to get the men emploved in R. | Clark’s vard there to join them | Clark heard of the movement appealed to Sheriff Dewey. The ter, with a number of deputies, the approaching contingent and school session, 12:15 p. m., - warned them that any who placed for all ages. Christian En- |a foot on Mr. Clark’s property would deavor service at 7 p. m., leader, Mrs. | be liable to arrest for trespass. Thera Charles Gladden; theme of the ser- | were no additions to the number of What Does Christ Want Us to | strikers from that plant Make this church your church- | The Berlin depot squ its usual peaceful scene | ing, practically all of the strikers | having left town. ch vard has ! number of men at work, but not ne: enough to make brick. It said that no less than forty of the | men concerned in the strike secured employment in the Stanley Wo | yesterday. The few left in Berlin | doing odd jobs at various places ar ; | are getting their household Capocci ; 1dy for transportation and other places. The owner ilent on the question T O, Mr, and lat mes First Baptist Church. ¥orning worship, 10:45 a. m., Rev. | Maplesden of Suffield, Conn., will | in exchange with the pastor. | F. preach Sunday classes vice, Do home re presented this morn- Dr. Earle B. Cross, pastor t Baptist church, will address the union service of all the Baptist churches in Hartford at the Asylum avenue., Baptist church, Sunday even- ing. ly ¢ Flirst Baptist Church Music. Prelude—"Larghetto’ Anthem he Lord some goods 1 to his city [ still remain Is King" - . S v Marston tet—"I Sought the Lord’ .... tephenson Qu | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. ss Edith J. Symonds of 418 Chest- street was pleasantly surprised st evening when about twenty of her | voung lady friend from the office of the Travelers Insurance company in Hartford tendered her a surprise re- ! ception the occasion being her twenty- t birthday. Mi Symonds was sented with a birthday ring. Postlude—"Grand chorus wpacei Second Elder E % services, p. m. Sund Advent Church. White, pastor. Preach- 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 chool and Bible cl at 12:10, noon; Young Peoples’' even- ing service at 6:30; prayer and soc service on Thursday night at | ot reparation. | son’s | remaining Bidgest Se;rchli'ght ‘Heips Guard Great Navy Yard ! about the skyscrapers in Yark city, while thou nds of pe sons stared in wonder at its powes The lens is five feet in diameter and the light has an effective range of fifteen miles, lower New 3 Henry Clews Believes Germany Has Had Enough of War (Special to the Herald.) New York, May 13.—A impending the current cvents We been agitated by a sense of keen ap- prehension that the great cr through which we are now would not cnd without some disturbance at home. These had their inception in the war our relation with Germany and Mexi- co and certainly had good founda tion. As regards Germany, the out- ook has been much improved by the frank admission of responsibility for sinking the Sussex and the promise The promises of Ge: many to also modify here submarine policy in accordance with the wishes »f the American government are also cncouraging, and if fulfilled should insure friendly relations between the iwo countric The situation was immensely clarified by President Wil- decisive note last week which ! ctically an ultimatum. There | wson to hope that Germany rupture with the United since we are really her best friend among the neutral can be of invaluable ser peace negotiations actual- iy begin. The desire of Germany to end the war is unquestionable. Peac feelers have been repeatedly put for ward, and the belief in its early coming strengthens daily. The great- est hindrance to peace now is the rong inclination of the Allies to to push the war to a final conclusion. The final struggle between the crmies of the Central Powers and the Entente is probably vet to come: as vet neither side has con- Guered, and no satisfactory or last- ing peace can be established until one side or the other has been forced into submission. Thus while peace is in the air, and while tI mad thirst for war has been superseded { by a sane longing for peace, there ic no immediate prospect as vet for any such conclusion. The war promises to continue for some time vet, unless something happens which will compel concessions on both sides. Meanwhile, peace talk will grow, and #11 rational efforts to that end should bc encouraged for the good of the Felligerents in particular and the henefit of mankind in general. The Mexican outlook is far from satis- factory, and the danger of coming more deeply involved quarter constantly are certainly threatened ana costly difficulty, the which cannot at this time seen, Tremendous Bank Clea How long the feverish business activity of the last few months to continue? During the first four months of the current year, bank clearings reached the tremendous total of $78,000,000,000, or nearly | ‘5 per cent. more than the same time Jast year. Making allowance for the rise in values—and an increas of nearly 60 per cent. in New York clearings which were more than half the above total and swoilen hy un- usual financial operations—it is evi- dent there has been a very consid- change scems in atimosphere of have long | What is said to be the largest greatest in the United States, as part bout 40 per cent, more so far this | traffic having made most encourag- ahead in value of last year and im- New charters of concerns with not what they were a year ago Such encouraging as they may be they un- i { tinues on the flood tide and there tain changes in tendencies and con- searchlight in the world has been set of the night protection of the vard. erable increase in the volume of | tion in this respect than banlk clear- ar than a vear ago, and the gain {ing gair Exports for the last nine orts shawed an increase of about less than a mHlion capital amounted cvidences of extraordina activity avoidedly raise the question, when are na signs of weakness in the in- | aitions which should not escape EXAMINING THE g’tfi/figfgfigcfi TGHT up t the New York navy vyard, Rays from the earchlight swept American business. Perhaps ail- B”T LUNE WAY “FFI ings. The railroads have earned only partly due to better rate: months were about 50 per cent. per cent. over a year ago. to over $1,000,000,000, or five times could be multiplied indefinitely, and { Will a halt be due? Optimism con- dus 1 fabric: albeit there are ce: notice. First, commodity prices have arrests new business. The index number o! the London ¥Iconomist stood at 4.190 on April 3rd, compared with 3.3337 a year ago; a rise of about per cent in values, chiefly in minerals, timber and beef. The rise in American markets was prob- ably not quite so extreme as this, but it has been ve considerable and is now exerting its effect upon credit, The great cxpansion in caning capacity of the banks brought bout by large gold imports, the new banking law and other circumstances i cspecially the w produced the | much expected inflation Bankers are now scrutini HOW LONDON DECKS HER SPRING MAID was T is every r vill avoid a States, ing loans Lowers and vice when be- | that We our in increasing. with a long outcome of be fore- rings. frock is of white ninon white satin. bunchy pan- L symmetrical skirt. ist has puffed, if This dre draped over niers givin surplice wz bands at the front. A dash of color crimson helt and rambler roses. scanty, surplice is given by the trailing spray of armscyes and a { & our line of risen to a point that not infrequently | | yours ready by selecting one 1 Further, FORD ONEPRICE ([0 114116 ASYLUM ST. 9 HARTFORD. &S It is not to early to inspect H. 0. P. STRAWS $1.50 to $5.00 | In other cities they are al- ready wearing them. Have now here. The right place in the first | place —— more carefully, Teen greatl credits extended and much | larger sums are required to finance a given amount of merchandise than | formerly. With commodities at such dizzy heights and exposed a | ction, banlkers justified in ising greater diserimin the cost doing bus since have to ox- ion. ness Ax er of and the | ¢ of wages. Such develop- | ments mean that the next twelve months will not see a repetition of the bulge in profits of the last twelve months, ain, foreign munition orders, which did much to swell both profits and exports, may be repeated, | Lut on a decidedly smaller scale with | the prospect of almost vanishing when peace comes. In many cases rew enterprises have been deferred | until costs of building declines. Not a few concerns, notably in the steel industr; re sold aheead so complete- Iy as to be unable to take further crders, or at least until the outlook | for raw materials is more settled. While the prospect for peace, as said above, is not yet in sight, it is prac ally ceriain that a of ilities is not very wh hoth domestic irade will demobilized adjusted upon a peace b would be decidedly erroneous to pect to return to the ways and con- ditions existing before the war. On the contrary, many problems will be wholly new and quite as perplexing, if nat more so, as those now in the melting pot. New forces, new con- Gitions, new ambitions, new policies, rew methods, new markets and new opportunities in endless procession will bring in a flood of fresh prob- lems, the solution of which will re- guire much prudence and time for ijustment. Outlook e ion In raw materials cessation far distant, and foreign or re- Tt ex he n be Still Promising. spite of such perplexities, look for the country the as a The ured of another of the | and agricul- In business whole is decidedly promising. West is practically because food Labor in other parts vear of prosperity high tural products, of from prices for all diverted that sure of 4 for raw | grain and cot- | products therc 1lso an unprecedented demand: Jly copper, petroleum, iron and coal, all of which are bringing extra- ordinarily high profitable prices. There is no cessation of the boom in the trade, except for the in- disposition of the stecl companies to accept further orders for 1917 owing to the uncertainty of securing raw materials. The railroads have been Itberal buyers of steel products and in some portions of the country the building trades, though spotty, show much activity. The textile industri re in a satisfactory condition. al- though manufacturers have heen comewhat embarrassed by adjusting ther to higher wages and loss of considerable of their export trade The outlook generally, how- cver, for textiles, clothing and food products encouraging for the that wage advances have mg terially augmented the buyving power of a considerable proportion of our population If except there ha the security market modities. The war group have lately peen adversely affected by peace TUMors, Other ci of industrials however, well the class has been so to destruction the world production this country another good materials, particul ten. For our m is practi export rly iron selves is yeason munition stocks, such inflation as exists in com- the no we heen in s heen hetter have received from buyer: comparative neglect sharp advances. The firmer tendency of the money market and the liberal return of e as a result of mobilizing” operations have tended (¢ restrain any active advance in the slock market. Intrinsic conditions, e are sound and the outlook continues favorable, the only ob- slacles to a further rise at this time heing forcisn selling of Americans. the trauble with Germany, \d the unsettled state of affairs with have main- tained road me long Some of rail- much fter and har ttention of scored a period issues 1bhroad Mexico. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGY, Represented by E. W. Bddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1840 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co. 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS AUTO STOGKS ARE - STRONG IN MARKET St | Willys-Overland Hits New Record | community’s absorbing interest in the | preparedness demonstration probably | accounted for the light dealings dur- | ing toda su however, motor stocks, Baldwin Loco- motive and | the way to appreciably higher pric St fe. ser ro! with nine points for General Motors | at fa in izing st | imum the of over three points. i { members of the New York Stock HEx- change. Am Alaska Gold Am Am Anaconda Cop ... A Baldwin Loco B Beth Butte Superior | Canadian Central Ches & Ohio ; | Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Paul, ' Crucible Steel Del Distillers Erie Erie 1st pfd . General Elec Goodrich Great Nor pfd . Lack ax Motor Mex Petroleum M N N N Nev IN N Norfolk & Penn R Teople: R: 5 | Reading a Rep I & S com. Rep So So | Southern Ry pfd.. St Te | Te Tnion United | l' i1 v \a Westinghouse Western Union Willys USE OF COTTON I3 HEAVY LAST MONT Consumption 684,716 Bales Comparison to 614,000 in 194 udebaker Ga{ns Seven Points— 13.—Cotton u to 531, of lintq 4,760, announ ‘Washington, during April running bales, exclusive and for the nine months, bales, the census bureau | toda Last year 514,009 bales Wi used during April and 4,092,063 ba during the first nine months of season. Cotton on hand April 30 in \e suming establishments was 2,008, bales, compared with 1,830,797 vear ago, and in public stors and at compresses, 2,814,897 bal compared with 2,848,692 a year Cotton spindles active during numbered 32,113,841 compared 30,903,609 a year ago. Imports of foreign cotton du April amounted to 67,478 baj against 54,479 a year ago and the nine months 381,533 bales, agal 1,268 a year ago Exports during April amounted| 515,846 bales againt 672,085 a ago, and for the nine month, 4,6 920 bales against 7,361,656 y ago. May amounted New York, May 13.—The financial s brief session. about is- movement, centered mainly with that Activity es identified Crucible Steel pointing udebaker was the most conspicuous ature, scoring an extreme gain of 141 while Willys Overland to the new 270, ven at i se ten record of 460. There was little inquiry for former | vorites, United States Steel fuctuat- | g Rails reflected real- | Reading rising about 90, a new max- quotation. Western Union was the feature of | utilities' group with an advance | The closing was | e " BRISTOL BRASS GAINING Spurt Which Began narrowly. sales although was, rong, a New York Stock Exchange quota- ons furnished by Richter & O« : Late Yeste Represented by E. W, Eddy. Bonds were steady. 13 i Continues Through To. May 1918 Considerable Buyings. Bl Close | Brigtol Brass stock, which 8 73 . | spirited boom just before 3% | of the day's busine 0 2o ay's business Ag Chem ... 70% 6 70% | one of the salient features of Car & Fdy . % 6l | market today and another subst Can tial rise was recorded. Sales Loco , | made between 69 1-2-71, the fig fi"\fl‘“lflk’ 4 ! not including the American Sil Sugar % | stock distribution. There was Tobacco | siderable buying of this stock. Tel & Tel New Departure stock did not | any higher today, but held at aro: 27 The various quotations are be the yesterday, Beet Sugar c 15 | 70 ' 981 1125 207 el .207% 2 TS Fe Ry Co.103% % % 9% | follows Bristol Bra lof American American Si & O 88 Steel 69 1- silver -71, exclu distribut ; Amerl 80; ofte New Britain s 9-81; Union Manufactur! 955 95% 951 I; Landers, Frary & Clark, K Stanley Works, 81-83; i | Beinent, Pond, 168-172; Peck Standard § Pacific .1763 Leather Departure, ovill, 56 B & 1 Hudson Sec . BILLIAN DIVORCED. Women Secure Decs 'om Judge W. S, Case, Rub Jor Ore Ce piration Steel Ada Church Billian vesterday obtained a GG Irederick J. Billian of this city "2°3 | the superior court. The decree ¥ granted by Judge William 8. Case the ground of desertion. The co were married October 26, 1897, separated November 26, 1912. A who will be fifteen yvears old August was born of the marria] Mrs. Billan was awarded custody. | the son. The divorce not cf | Soma of Kensing S ‘10 divorce fj itional Tead 667% Y Air Brake...13 Y ¢ & Hudson..10 Cons . NH&HRR 63% Ont &West.. 27 | West...124 56 % 10134 ¥ ¥ )5 was Ly tested by Mr. Billian Alina Johnson of Berlin vorced from Charles Johnson city yesterds They were | March 1899. Johnson was with hs rtion. The 1910 The »orn of the the woman 20 was of t mar ch; intemperance and occurred of a daug was awa T & S pfd uthern Pacific uthern Ry 109 98 1% 631 14014 46 1923 separation 1de’ nn Copper xas Oil Paci Fruit 1h Copper S Rubber Co S Steel ... S Steel pfd Car Chem <er custody marriage s BANK CLEARINGS. New York, May 13.—The statem | of the actual condition of cleari house banks and trust companies | the week shows that they hola § % | 787,280 reserve in excess of legal 951 | quirements This is a decrease | $7,114,910 from last week. - .. 841 L1167% 44 1187 Overland t Conzecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN.