New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 15

NEW. LITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY TY CLOTE [OTHES QUALIT Y gy = Qo QUALITY CLOTHES QUALT EER DTS AL Y Q)| UAL IHES QUAL\TY CLOTHE5 QUALITY CLOTHES QUAUTY CLOTHES Quality Is Built Into QOur Clothes There is quality in the materials— the styles are bristling with quality —and the tailoring is quality. work- manship—exactly right in every detail. Take a look in at our new arriv- als. Try them on, see how com- fortably they fit, how very grace- fully they hang. We want you to see these new Suits and Topcoats we are showing P10, B122, WIS ad WIS We supply hundreds of men that know what's what in good clothes. Better drop around here today and see the wonderful values in corréct clothes. New York Sample Shop, 357 Main Street, New Britain Waterbury Store, 161 South Main Street. ClO QuA Clom QUAL Clo QUAL CloTH QUALI Lo QUAL v CIOTHES QuAlTY CIOTHES QUALITY 'CIOTHES UQUALITY i CIOTHES L QUALITY L CLOTHES QUALTY CIOTHES QuALITY CLOTHES QUA_‘£< y (@) D)feyD)@) | o) (@ = R2 = == <A < DOLODD =m < W SUKV<KN<BIN< =F = 9 G JoYaYaYaYsYa¥oYa) (= =3 ™ () <32 w< B< 8O HIH = n—. = < ‘CIOTH QA CLOTH QUALI on CLOT HESQUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CIOTHES QUALITY CIOTHES QUALTTY CLOT! UALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHIS QUALITY CIOTHES QUALITY %omgg QfiL'fiTE‘? g%fl%g CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CIC 0 < = w<n CIOTH (37} U\%‘ PLANS PER Spiendid Program of Number to Miss Mathew's Talk. CONCERT NURSES TRAINING Hinman Says State Board Has Juris- diction Over Them. Rose” .... Miss Catherine Walsh { SCHOOL. (Part Three) autiful Ir ‘art land” ( Two) Pictures | Accompanying Hartford, George E. tary June 2—Attorney General Hinman has given Secre- Albaugh of the state board of and registration of nurses an opinion as to whether the Kathleen Mathew (Part Four) Single Irish Jig and Reel . osiaaieisiae o DEINS Allce Boy” The committee in charge of the en- | ment to be given under the s of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., Sunday evening at the Russ- win Lyceum has completed all details. The committee has secured three of the best local singers to render Irish and in “Tom” Quilty, ifart- famous baritone, it has secured who has made a reputation f Cotter “O’Donnell . Tom Quilty 3 examinati Minstrel ation Aboo” Irish Jig state board of exdmination may fully withhold approval training law- of such nurs this | state as have not met the standards Orchestra. schools for s in THE CIRCUSES. rd Opposed For Sanitary Reasons. If the common council accepts se- riously recommendation of the board of health, no more circuses will at Rentschler’s park until some of proper sanitation is It the bes \cer in the rs. Gibbons TRITV| rsfield. the | champion Irish jig and reel dancers | of Connecticut. lLynch's orchestra of | this city will furnish the musi 2 followir the pro Miss Kathleen Mathew enthralling pictorial ful Ireland,” in two i : travelogue, pictu pathos, anecdote, legend, tions and graceful dancing. (Part One) American Airs has also secured | single Irish state, and | required by the board as necessary for the proper in and decline to admit as eligible to examination applicants for registra- tion those who are graduated of training schools not so approved by the board. The attorney general advises the board has such power. Health ' By Park lice Cotte: to Shows at education of pupils there- d reel d that The | health board wishes it under- | stooq that it is not opposed to cir- | a form of public amusement but owing to the proximity of the irk to Rhode's ice pond there is grave danger that the public may be ml.uscd to an outbreak of typhoid. FIRE LOSS $100,000. Brockville, Ont., June 2—Fire to- day damaged the big block owned by the Senator Fulford estate, partially destroyed several stores, and offices, and for a time threatened the center of Brockville’s busin section. The loss is about $100,000. *, . cuses as Irish and Orchestra (Part One) Iiciures PREPARED S PARADE. Chairman E. G. Babcock is formu- lating plans for the holding of a civ- ic preparedness parade during the latter part of the summer. Mem- bers of the police and fire depart- ‘mm\\.\', with all their apparatus, will be in the line, “Beautiful Ireland” Two) 3rannigan’ Mrs. M. T. (Part “Killarney Tolly ol Crean Miss Kathryn Buol, a student at the ‘Ward - Belmont school, Knoxville, Tenn., is spending the summer vaca- tion at her home in this city. Selected Songs o g ..John Kiniry “Wild Irish Last Rose of As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quahiy Store of Low Prices . 18c 15¢ Two Bunches Native Asparagu: Gold Medal Flour . White Loaf Fiour .. White Loaf Flour Pillsbury Best Flou Sweet Loaf Fiour, good bread flour. . 85¢ bag Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. ... a galion Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil....$1. 14 gallon Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil. 59¢ a quart Ttalian Peppers. .18c can French Peas..19¢ can 3 cans Corn . .. 3 cans Peas Pears i Tomato Plants, Lettuce Plants, Kale, Spinach, Dandelions, Peppers, Rhubarb, Native Aspa Egg Plant, Iresh String Beans, Celery, Cabbagc and Artichokes. Iresh .. 25¢ . bag bag bbl bag 1 Cut Pork Loins . <h Shoulders ... Beef and V Fresh Lean Easter Fresh Lean stern F Ch est Cuts of French Cut Hamburg & Fancy Fresh Fowl Small Skinned Back Hams Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork ... Strips of Sugar Cured Bacon Small Lean Skinned Back Ham Lean Fresh Lamb I Rib Roast of Heavy S Corned Becf Native Rhubar Native Lettuce . Two Bunches N Native Spinach Wax Beans eer al. 14c \l ( ost Price 21¢ . 15¢ .19¢ ser Beef 2 . Ib and upwards n te Th head 15¢ pk 10¢ qt 10¢ Large Pineapple . FRANK MAIETTA, PROP, "PHONE 1053 RRITAIN DAILY | the Queen Elizabeth. HERALD, FRI DAY, JUNE 2, 1916. BRITISH BATTLE. FLEET WHIPPED BY GERMAN SHIPS (Continued From First Page.) that a large number of English bat- tleships suffered damage from our ships and the attacks of our torpedo hoat flotila during the day ment and throughout the night “Among others the large ship Marlborough was hit by pedo. This was confirmed by a tor- prison- Several of our ships the crews of ships, only rescued parts sunken English among them being two and the survivors of the Indefatigable German Losses. side the small Wiesbaden by hostile gunfire day engagement and his ship Pommern, during the night, sult of a torpedo, mk His Majesty’s ship uenlob, which missing, and of me torpedo ho which have not vet returned, is unknown. “The high seca fleet returned (Thursday) into our port.” of the “On our cruiser during Majes- were today Description of S The British dreadnought Warspite, reported destroyed in the North Sea engagement, was a sister ship of the Queen Elizabeth, and both these vessels played a prominent part in ittempt of the British Mediter- ranean fleet to force the Dardanelles. <. a the | The Warspite was 650 feet long and | displaced 27 ,500 tons. She was built in 1914 at an estimated cost of $12,- 500,000. The Warspite is reported to have carried eight 16-inch guns in place of the 15-inch She also r sixteen W cquipped with twelve three-pounders, and four 21-inch torpedo tubes. plement was 750. The Queen Mary s with com- fitted Her and the Indefati- gable were both battle cruisers of 27,000 and 18,750 tons displacement respectively. The Queen Mary was 720 feet long and 87 feet beam. Queen Mary was completed in She carried eight 13.5 inch guns, teen four-inch guns and was equipped with three 21-inch torpedo tubes. The Indefatigable was 578 long, 79 1-2 feet beam and deep. This hattle cruiser ped with eight 12-inch guns 4-inch guns and had three torpedo tubes. The Queen Mar the Indefatigable carried ments of between 900 and 950 The Queen Mary cost about $10,000. 000 while the Indefatigable cost rly $8,000,000. The Rritish dreadnought Marlbor ough, said to have been struck by torpedo, was of the Iron Duke clz She was built in 1914 25,000 tons. She was 89 1-2 feet beam and The battleship carried ten guns, twelve 6-inch guns and a num ber of smaller arms. She also equipped with four do tubes. The Gorman which w: was equip- sixtedy 620 feet Wi battleship Pommern, nk by a British (fllpm]n displaced 997 tons. She was feet long, 7 feet beam and 25 deep and cost about $6¢700,000. carried 729 officers and men. Ifer armament consisted of 11-inch guns, fourteen 6.7 a number of pieces of smaller cali bre ix 17.7 inch torpedo tubes. The T'raucnlob, which did not re to the German hase after engagement was a small cru displacing 2,715 Her complement was 264, She armed ten 4.1 inch guns, one- hmmr]ma and four machine guns. She also was fitted with two sub merge tor]mr]o tubes fe anc turn n o . Ger n tor THE NAVAL BILT. " Business nnl\ House Final Yoic Today. Washington, June the naval appropriation bill was only at its last session with a general tendance hefore the republican con- minority members were ready to from the house chamber immediately after the ballot- ing this afternoon and catch for Chicago. The house section of the bill United States government pate in establishment of an interna- tional court for maintenance of peace. Tt also voted an amendment providing not more than $6,000,000 for enlarging navy yvards at Boston, Portsmouth, N. H., Charleston, Phil- adelhla, Norfolk, New Orleans and Puget Sound. vention. Many rush authorizing the to partici- James T. heard in . Judge ceurt jury vs. Brogaszin afternoon. ( Mitchell for the plair nd F. N. ford for the defendant. the case the city of court this appeared Hunger- TOO LATE FOR CIL/ FOR SALE—Second hand baby riage in good condition, street, sccond floor, or 14 car- 703 —Four roam tenement, improvements. Inquire 470 street, or White House Lunch. —ee | room, top floor, 242 Main street. 6-2-1dx TO REN elevator service, WANTED—Good driver. Co., 21 Commercial street. Armour ND—Gold-plated Rockwell avenue same by calling spectacles, Owner can ha; at Herald office ar on paying for this advt. 6-2-1dx engage- | battle- | guns carried by six- inch guns, twelve four-inch guns, four The | 1913. 1-inch and | mple- _men. and displaced feet long, deep. | 13.5-inch submerged torpe- She four | inch guns, the Before | 2 Final vote on the Lusiness before the house today at- trains | vesterday retained that | Meskill and a city | Marsh | all | WCE (0 114116 ASYLUM ST. TFORD. | ATHLETES {Or Men Who Wear Athletic Union Suits, See the Special H. O. P. UNION SUITS we are offering of regular | $1.00 value, for only 69 right at the proper time for you to change. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. G. 1. Rossiter, well known in where died vester G. Rossiter. M this L. city she formerly lived, Ay afternoon at her home, 326 Windsor avenue, Hartford. The funeral services will be held from her late residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and from the Erwin mor- tuary chapel in this city at 4 o'clock. [ Interment will take place in Falrview cemetery. Mrs. Rossiter was a member of the | South Congregational church and, up { to about fifteen vears ago when she left the city, was one of New Brit- ain’s best known residents. For many vears her husband, well known among the older residents, conducted a drug store where Storrs’ drug store is now located. Te was also identified prom- inently in the real estate field. Mr | Rossiter was a woman of charitable | characteristics and when the Y. W. | C. A. had its campaign she presented | her check for $200 as did she to the | recent Boys' cluh campaign. | Touis Charles Dube. | Touis Charles Dube died early this | morning at his home at 90 .Maple | street, aged 66 vears. He was a native of ( Besides his wife, | 3Mr. Dube 1 the AT Emr Zilda, Alma and JSuphimie and Mrs. Aline Hart, Mrs, Clara Miles and Mrs, Louise Dick- | erman | The funeral win | Peter’s church at 9 o’clock Monde morning. Interment will take place in the new Cathalic cemetery. MAGHINE ST0CK GAINS Demand for This Security ves seven daughters, s be held from St. t ! and Stan- dard Screw Js Practically the Only i | I'eature of Today's Listless Market. tons was New PBritain Machine company 1| s came into stronger demand to- ¢ as did the stack of the Standard ew company. The machine stoclk sold up to 83-85 and the s went as high as 312 held strong at the following tol 69-70: Amer; an Bras and Spencer, 100 Iagle Lock, Brass, Bristol Brass an Silver, , 288-290; 102; Colt's, New New De- iles-Bement- North and Judd, 111- and Wilcox, 34-36; Standard Screw, 85-87; Union National S e, partur 275 Si76; Por‘k Stow 31 West Main St., City Hall Building 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Bristol Brass Co. 100 shs N. B. Machine Co. 100 shs North & Judd RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGY Represented by E, W. Bddy. Telepnonc 184) 100 shs American Brass Co. 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 25 shs Stanley Rule & Lev: Co. 10 shs American Hosiery C 25 shs Eagle Lock Co. 20 shs N. B. Trust Co. FINANCIAL NEWS THREE RECORDS GO IN STOCK MARKET N. & W., Chandler and Gull State Steel Hit New Marks FLAG BURNER FINED $100 2 2, Wall St., high records were New 10:30 a. m York, June —New tered by three widely divergent issues market. Norfolk 1-4 to 130 1-4, Chandlers Motors 1 point 108 7 and Gulf State Steel 11-2 85 1- The movement otherwise was in keep- with these rines being the most The preferred opened with a block of 1,600 shares at 95 5-8 to 96, night gain of 11-4, soon advancing to with in today’s early and Western rose 1 to to ing gains, Mercantile Ma- active issues. an over- 97 on very large transactions, an advance of a point for the common Beet Sugar, Allis-Chfimers preferred and Rubbers comprised the other strong stocks. Later rails as a whole improved materially. violently in the last hour, wiping out virtually all gains and substituting numerous net regis- | Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio .. Chino Cop Chi Mil & ol F &1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distill Sec ex-div.. E V.I’ZLH]. General Elec .. | Goodrich Rub | Great Nor pfd | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City so TLack Steel | Lehigh Valley | Max Mot com | Mex Petrol tl Lead Air Brake N .Y C & Hud NYNH&HR | N Y Ont & W Nor Pac | Norf & West Pac Mail S Penn R R | Peoples Gas | Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com So Pac So Ry pfd Studebaker . . Tenn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave 190 % 62% L1901 . 6214 losses. The closing was heavy. i New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Kx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. June 2, 1916 High Low Am Beet Sugar 79 76 Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am I(e Am Can 4 Am Can pfd Am an Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco .... Am Tel & Tel.... Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B&O BER 68 60 ? _ senger boy rush a copy to for your benefit. TER. C'lose i erald want given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. want you to be satisfied and when you are we fe amply compensated for whatever effort we may ma 139 371 13 371 159 Union Pac ! Tnitea Fruit Utah Cop |U s Rub co cel steel pfd . r Chem | Westinghouse ... Willys Overland 16214 City Items Miss Clark Russell Torm: 1 Mary street and have r rned te Mad has sold ring West Jedar streets property at Big mark dowr —advt. Mrs. G entertaining York of Fairvh 1die W Gweener Miss S ads bring resul —-—-——————‘*flt‘-'-’u WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR ERALI ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. l We want you to have the HERALD every night a to make sure that it is delivered to you we have a ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a me your home. This service V SO, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEA THE HERALD BY 6 0’CLOCK ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AH ’PHONE WES