New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN, CONN, SALE OF STEIN-BLOCH & SHUMAN CLOTHING Sale Prices $12.00 to $24.00 “Neverbreak” Trunks Suit Cases and Bags HAISER AT FRONT IN SOMME REGION (Continued from First Page.) vicinity of Hill 304, where rifle firing was brisk. The announcement follows: the the Aisne | before Moulin-Sous-Touivent, a strong | connoitering party of | s dispersed by our fir In the Champagne a surprise tack delivered by the Germans inst a trench in the held Dby Russian {roops was broken up by a counter which inflicted losses | cn the enemy. “On the Ver relatively calm, “Between Oise and the enemy at- sector m front the night was except near Hill here there was spirited rifle fir of Fleury detachments of our troops made some pr na cap- three machine guns. er a rather long bambardment, e Germans delivered two atta st our positions in the region of in Lorraine, southeast of Nom- | en Both attacks were repulsed and prisor remained in our hands » “There were no important develor ments on the remainder of the front Ham, Guns Pound G Berlin, July 17, m.—An artillery violence in progres many points from the Somme district north to the sea on the western front, the war ofiice announced tod German lines being heavily pounded by the British guns. PARENZ0 BONBARDED ct By rman Lines. via London, 4 of p. bombardment intens at Tewn in Austria Used As Tar Italian Destroyers With Little Suc- cess—Air Raid On Ravenna. 3erlin ville.—The tria, was sgrovers on age of note of a publ July 17, by wireless to S: town of Parenzo, in Aus- ombarded by TItalian de- July 11. The only dam- ocecurre when the tower building was struck, s the Austro-Hungarian admiralty re- | port today. Ravenna, Italy, has been | raided by Austro-Hungarian aircraft | which returned safely. “Three Italian destroyers,” the statement, “shelled the town Parenzo for a short time on the | mdrning of July 11. Two private houses and the tower of the parlia- | ment building wers damased. There | was no other damage and no casual- ties occurred. The destroyers, struc > of defensive batte left reads | of | Austro-Hungarian rded Ravenna | Corsini and r violent de- fternoon \ft bombz tteries of y in spite of turned fehsive fire FAVORABLE TO HAY. July 17.—A favorable | nomi of R pre- | of Virginia as a | of claims was | se judiciary | W gton, report on the pentative James Hay justice of the court voted today by t contmittee. tion 18 JOHNSON-FISLER. Charles Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y and Miss Anna Fisl 16 Rent- schler strect this were married at the ( 1 churc Brooklyn, ernoon, # 5 C . pastor v 'hn of Brooklyn st man_and Jonn Christir city as trop of honor. The bride spiit, trimmed with black W4t and the matron of honor, a green Wik dress covered with shadow lace. Phe couple will reside in Brooklyn. . 700 LATE FOR CLASSITFICATION., by The N wor and a white oR SALE—Young ho and har- hess. Weight about 1,260. Inquire 7132 Arch street. 7-17-a3x | | town | Red | neddle | New. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. HINE COMPANY GETS | ity tems CHALMERS AGENCY (Continued From Tenth Page). pany proudly boasts, thero twenty-five hours of free ser the Oakland six, fifty hours with the cight, and the same with the Chalmers and Krebs line. POST OFFICE NOT] Canadian Mail Not Addressed to the Provinces, Postmaster Delaney and the office force are having trouble with mail addressed to Canada as the people in- sist upon leaving off the province to which the mail is addressed. All Canadian mail should be sent to ‘the province in which the city or town is located the same as it is addressed to the different states in the Union. If people would realize that Canada is made up into provinces the same as the United States is divided into states it would save much trouble at the lecal office and less returned mail, Miss Margaret Sheehan, M. T. urphy and Charles W. Norton have returned to the office after their an- nval vacation, TO ASSIST SOLDIERS. Miss Bertha L. Sheldon of 45 High street will serve tea from 4 until 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the proceeds will be used to provide comfort bags to be sent by the Red Cross to the soldiers at Nogales. Var- ious other organizations about the will take up the work of the Cross among them being St. s church. Such articles as to- handkerchiefs, scissors, pins, , towels, socks, soap and oth- er minor things that will aid to the comfort of the men at the front are alw: welcome contributions. M bacco, MERCHANT OPERATED N. E. Mag, strect clothier, at the Post York city, ON. well known Main been operated on Graduate hospital in as the result of a train which he rececived some time o while performing the duties of his store. The operation has proved successful and Mr. Mag is expected home by his family the latter part of this weel:. the FALLS FROM BUILDING. Emil Brayfield of Kensington, em- ployed by a local contractor on a new building on Myrtle street, fell from the staging today and suffered a frac- tured wrist and a bad scalp wound. He was taken to the local hospltal for treatment. Save 256% on your bread cost. 10c loat for 8c at store. Hallinan's.— advt. The Lady Turners will leave on the 1:22 o'clock trolley tomorrow after- noon for the Quartet club park where a pienic will be held. Mrs. William Peiffe is confined to her home by a sprained ankle. Mrs. James Hall of Newington at the local hospital for treatment. Edgar Ives of Kensington is under- going treatment at the local hospital for a carbuncle. The New Britain Fish and Game club will hold its monthly meeting in Bardeck's hall tomorrow evening. Clan Douglas, O. S. C., will compete with Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F,, in carpet bowls tomorrow evening in O. U. A. M. hall. The games will start at 8:30 o'clock. All members are re- I quested to be present. Schultz & Costello have sold the property at 169 Washington street for Charles M. Morey et al, of Lynn, Mass., to Vincenzo and Salvatcre Di Cerbo. Property of H. Schlafer has been attached by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsch on a writ issued by Attorney M. H. Camp for $200. Claim js made by Nicola Manclono for money owed on the sale of wagons and harnesses. Property transfers were recorded today as follows: Martin E. Higgins to Aaron Cohen, land at Bronson Heights; M. L. Rhodes to Byron W Howe, property on Florence stree Charles H. Howard to Louis Rosen- berg, land and buildings on Putnam and Oak streets. ‘Wash Dress Goods at half price, to- night at Curran Dry Goods Co.—advt. A new chorus choir will be or- ganized at the Swedish Lutheran church by Dr. Boostrom and Choir Master Mellander. Mrs. J. A. Webb of 41 Linden street has entered the Charter Oak hospital for an operation on one of her ankles. Porto Rican military shape flat brim Straw hats $1 at Wilson’s—advt. $6 Japanese silk shirts made in Japan, $3.15 at Wislon’s.—advt. New caps, small Jockey shape, $1 at Wilson's.—advt. Save 25% on your bread cost. 10c loaf for 8c at store. Hallinan's.— advt. is Personals Mrs. F. W. Miner and daughters are t the Marancook hotel, Marancook, Maine. Miss Myra Rich left today on a tiMp to Pittsfield, Mass, H. L. Justin will spend his vacation in Berkshire, N. Y. Mrs. Robert J. Nuss left today for Iver E . Y., where she will spend her va Miss Ellen W. Brandt is spending her vacation at Pittsfield, Mass. Macristy will spend <t two weeks at Block Island. Miss Emma E. the.n Miss Louise and Katherine Schmall are at Randalf, N, H.,, and will go to Jefferson Highlands. Mi Sophie Meshken of Hart street is spending her vacation at Rye Beach, N. Y. Mrs. William F. Fay of Curtis street has returned from a months' vacation with relatives at Marietta, Ohio. Adam Siepel of Smith street will spend his vacation in Providence, R. I, and with his daughter, Lillian, in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Helen Church of Franklin Square is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Winfred C. Akers of Brookline, Mass. William Judd of New York is visit- ing his uncle, Mathew Conlon, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweetland and daughter, Miss Dorothy and Miss Edith Johnson are sojourning at Chalker Beach. C‘lgrence T. Hayden is at Rinecliff, AT Miss Gertrude Klein is summering at Oak Bluffs, Mass. | e { Burton S. Belden is spending his vacation in Maine. _ Miss Caroline E. Bartlett is spend- ing her vacation in Ashlund, N. H. Mrs. A. Fisler of 16 Rentschler street and Mrs. John Christinger of 165 Greenwood street are the guests of friends in New York. Aaron Pinkus is attending the con- vention of the American Optical com- pany in Providence gy Briggs Hubbell and “Ted” Garrity of Naugatuck are the guests of Jor J. Crean of this city, Misses Ruth McMillan, Anna Gauer and Irene Andrews are the guests of Mrs, Harvey Kingsley and Miss Ruth Kingsley at Mansfield’s Grove. James J. Daly and James B. Hoar have returned from their vacation, which was spent in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rockwell of Highland street are entertaining Mrs. Warren Lyon of Palmer, Mass. Miss Mabel Jester is sojourning at Bantam Lake. W. E. Baker and and Mrs. R. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. son, William, Mr. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. and Miss Roberta Sanderson are reg- istered at Boothbay, Harbor, Me. Misses Clara and Grace Gifford are sojourning in the Rerkshires. Idson Hallett of the guest of Myers of Miss Dorothy West Main street her aunt, Mrs. Southford. is Charles — "R RTR) Misses Marion ligan and May Coffee will spend the remainder of the month at Bantam Lake Mrs. G. Cataldo and children are summering at Sound View. Miss Ruth Goldstein returned to her home in New York yesterday after a visit with Miss Edith Bayer of this city Misses Mae Saunders and Sophic Klinzman left yvesterday for a two weeks stay at Lime Rock. MRS. SARAH J. NORTH IS KILLED BY FALL Prominent New Britain Woman Falls Down Stairs and Fractures Ver- tebra on Visit to Winsted. Mrs. Sarah J. North, an old-timo resident of this city, met a tragic death at 9§ o'clock last night, in Win- sted while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Comfort B. Sweet, matron of the Winsted Girls' club, when she fell down a flight of stairs and was instantly killed. Medical Examiner W. S. Hulbert of Winsted, who lives opposite the clubhouse where the accident occurred was immediately summoned, but was unable to ren- der any assistance. A fractured ver- tebra was given as the cause of death. Mrs. North was in her 78th year and was a native of New Britain, be- ing a descendent of the Osgood fam- ily of Osgood Hill. She made her home with her brother, J. O. Beach of 5 Osgood avenue, passing her life in the house in which she was born. She was a lifelong member of the Baptist church, her parents being among the founders of the church. She left Saturday morning with M. and Mrs. J. O. Beach for a visit with her sister in Winsted. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. John Carlson. John Carlson, a well known resi- cent of this city about twenty year ago, died I week at his home in Chicago. He had an ulcerated tooth which developed into blood poison causing his death. Jacob D; Jacob Dziglelski, Saturday at his home, ley street, of blood po funeral will be held at 8 morrew from the Sacred church. Interment will be Sacred Heart cemetery died an- 50 vears old 48 North S soning. The o’clock to- Heart in the Mrs. Charles Seltzer, Jr. Mrs. Alma Seltzer, 20 years old, wife of Charles R. Seltzer, Jr., of 99 Clark street, dicd Saturday evening at the Hartford hospital, where she underwent an operation last Tuesday. Mrs. Seltzer is survived by her hus- band of this city and her parents, one brother and three sisters of Portland. She has been a resident of this city since her marriage a year and a half ago. Her pleasant personality and beautiful character have endeared her to numerous friends and her un- timely death is mourned by all who knew he: The funeral services, high mass will be held at St church tomorrow morning o'clock. Interment will be Mary's cemetery. solemn Y at in with T st. Mrs. Mary Chaffee. Chaffee, aged about 74 years and an inmate at the Erwin Home, died this morning. Her near est relatives are three grandchildren, Mrs. T. F. Anderson, Miss Belle Van Epps and Thomas Van Epps The fumeral will be held tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. Mary Mary Sataleno. Mary, the nine-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sataleno of 466 East street, died yesterday morn- ing. The funeral was held this morn- ing from St. Joseph’s church and in- terment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Nellie Jukoski. Nellie Jukoski, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jukos ki of 740 Stanley street, died this morning. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from St. An- drew’s church and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Louis Benatti. Louis Benatti, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Benatti of Berlin, died this noon of cholera infantum. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow. Alton J. C Alton James Gannon, and Mrs. Thomas Gannon of 22 Wood- land street, died this morning. The funeral will probably be beld tomor- TOW. annon, of Mr. son John Kilmas the eight-months-old son of Joseph Kilmas of 137 Winter street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. John, Mr. and Mr: Card Of Thanks. We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us at the time of the sad | death of our beloved son and brother, Arthur Munson. We are particularly grateful those who contributed flowers. MRS. CAROLINE MUNSO! BROTHERS AND SISTERS. to D ONEVRICE (19 14116 ASYLUM 'ST. HARTFORD. IN ANNOUNCING our ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALI we wish to call especial attention Firs; involvea, to two important features. the high quality of the un- which you now. We in Ameri- >s as Schloss Bros. goods and second, usually stock from can m a choice here, buy from the best maker ca, from such hous: & Co., Baltimore and New York others, whose goods are held to standard of quality everywhere. Better merchandise, better styles, better satisfaction, cannot be had anywhere. At regular prices, the g00ds we carry are better value than those you find in most stores, simply because you are sure of their quality and dependability. $18.00 and $20.00 M and be WON'T DISCUSS STRIKE President A. F. Corbin Says Molders’ Strike Ts Nothing That Would Inter- est Public. & According to all the moulde: ion the morning papers s employed at the Un- Manufacturing plant walked out at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. The men are disgusted with the company’s way of giving bonuses and have appointed a committee to act for them in the matter. When asked regarding the affair this morn- ing, President A. F. Corbin said that he had nothing to say and it w nothing that should be brought before the public. According to the represents the 100 or more men that are out on strike, the company gives the men a bonus of five per cent. of their daily wage, pay them every six months. The men are not satis- fied with this system and ask that the bonus be raised to ten per cent. and that it be paid every month. This company was the first to nt bonus and many of the factorie fol- lowed suit and now recompense their men in this way. The factory was open as usual tod and from all appearances was running in order. The present trouble is the first that has been experienced this spring and a rumor that a strike was on at North & Judd’s proved false, is expected that the trouble will settled without any trouble as the would have some difficulty i ating without the moulders. company committee that soon good ope CL; ANLINE the, of Preventing Infantile Paralysis, further effort to prevent the spi of infantile paralysis to New Britain, the health department urges strongly that all residents make an effort to keep their prem clean and sanitary without being pressed by the health board inspectors. At pmesent re over 200 children here from v York and Brooklyn, and of this number more than half are stopping on Hartford avenue, Willow street and Smalley street. This region is under special guard and three-quarters of the health board’s time and efforts are Leing spent watching the v tors and sceking to prevent the children of these strangers from mingling with local children. B ‘While it is not definitely known how infantile paralysis is spread it has heen learned without question that unsanitary canditions promote the di. se and the only certain of keeping the city clear is to maintain sanitary conditions. Allow no rubbish or garbage to reinain on the premises unless in covered cans and no longer than it will ke the garbage collec- ters to remove it is the last word of the health board on this important That's Secret In read A LOCAL KELLERMAN. Beulah Brown of th city captured the first prize of $5 in gold | for swimming half way across the | Connecticut river d back at Had- dam Saturday afternoon. Miss P tience Bates of East Haddam ved the second prize of The meet was held under the auspices of the Haddam Decp Waterw: assoc- ciation, Washington, July An tive order was s : by ident Wilson, allowing all veter the Civil war in the service of the | federal government I with pay to attend the grand army encamy ment in Kansas City, Mo., August to Sept. 3 17 execu- Pre: 1s of e RO APPEALS The appeal of stro of CA Washington, July 17 former President Cipriano C Venezuela, from the order of the New York immigration authorities denying him and his w'fc admission to the United States was recefved at the de- partment of labor this afternoon. Im- migration Commissioner ~Caminetti stated that a decision might be rend- ered late today. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by 31 West Main St., City Hall Building STOCK EX CHANGY. E. W. pddy. Telephone 18 We have just publi request. shed a circular giv- ing Capitalization, Dividends and Ap- proximate Income Yield on Local Stocks. We will send this circular to anyone on FINANCIAL NEWS LIQUIDATION GHOST PAYS, NEW VISIT Market Opens Strong But Drops | Back Into Selling Rut Wall St, 10:30 a. m.—Gains rang- ing from material fractions to a point or more attended the opening of to- day’s market, but these were not long maintained, a renewal of last wee liquidation and short selling being again encounteged. Motors and allied issues, including Crucible, Mexican Petroleum and In- dustrial Alcohol, were among the weakest features, together with Read- ing, which reacted sharply. United States Steel also yvielded to moderate pressure after a slight initial advance. Dealings were light at outset, but in- creased as prices fell. Close— Prices see-sawed in the final hour, additional advancesin standard hares being neutralized by fresh jquidation in speclalt The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- chavge. Represented by E. W. Eddv. July 17, 1916 High Low Close 90 88 89 il 17% 6 68 54% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem .. Am Car & Fdy Co. 53% Am Ice ... . 8% 29 Am Can .. 53% 63% Am Can pfd 1081 108% Am Loco 60% 60% Am Smelting .. 92% 93 Am Sugar 109% 109% Am Tobacco 208 218 Am Tel & Tel 29% 1 129 Anaconda Cop 9 78 % A T S Fe Ry Co.104 104% Baldwin Loco 67 B &0 . .. BIRAT a0 Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio ..... Chino Cop . . Chi Mil & St Paul. Coll B &R ¥ Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson . tillers Sec Srie Erie 1st ptd General Elec Goodrich Rub .... Great Nor pfd....119 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 34% Inspiration ..... 48 Lack Steel 8814 Lehigh Valley 781 Louis & Nash .133% Max Mot com .... 7 Mex Petrol .. 99% N Y Air Brake ..122 N Y C & Hud .103% Nev Cons .. 16% N Y Ont & 2614 Nor Pac .. 112 Norfolk & W 129 Pern R R .. . 5T% Peoples Gas 101134 Pressed Steel Car . 44% Ray Cons 21% Reading 985, Rep I & S com ... 43% Rep I & S pfd 108 So Pac 7% So Ry Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil 4 Union Pac ... TUnited Truit Ttah Cop U S Rub Co T S Steel U s Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 78% 104% 64 62 47% 963 21% 97 43% 108 97% 285 125 261 187% | ¢ 137% 156 6% 53% | i 843 | 118 53% 93 59% | g |1 59% 651 CLARKE'S NAME TO COMMITTF Washington, July 17.—The nomina- tion of Judge John H. Clarke, of Ohio, to be ciate justice of the supreme court of the United States, to succeed former Justice Hughes, was considered l by the senate judiciary committee to- day and formally referred to a sub- committee. MAY NOT TRADE “MATTY.” Cincinnati, O., July 17.—President Herrman of the Cincinnati Reds said today that an unexpected hitch had developed in the negotiations to trade Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati club for Christy Mathewson and pos- sibly other players of the New York team RUSSTAN SUBMARINE SUNK. London, July 17, 5:35 p. m.—Reu- ter'es Stockholm correspondent re- | ports the sinking by a Russian sub- marine of the German steamship Syria. Her crew and Swedish pilots ere rescued. Billings & Spencer V showed Billings & Spencer American Silver .. American Brass ... o | Scovill Manufacturing | commenting | violently ambassador of border c report received here today BILLINGS STRONG TODAY About On Local Stock Showing Gain Tod Going to 110-111. tha wil About the only local stock any signs of life today which gained to 110-111. The othg point, going stocks today were as follow: .e . 64-6 27 1-2.29 14 284-28| 110-11 800-8M 68-T, 69-7 90-29! 164-16; 91-9) 56 300-314 82-8 83-8 32-8 .. 90-98 134-18§ 3ristol Brass Billings & Spencer .. Colt's .... .. gle Lock Landers, Frary Natio; Surety iles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Standard Screw Stanley Works ..... New Britain Machine Peck, Stow & Wilcox Union Manufacturing American Hardware BANKERS OFFEND RUSSIA? | ] United States Financiers Reported Have Looked With Cold Eyes Request for Loan. Berlin, July 17, by wireless to Sayl ville—"According to official report from Petrograd,” says the Overse News Agency, “in the period betweef the beginning of the Russian offens sive and July 1 the number of tho: killed reached 14,900 officers and 248,000 men. Included among the of= ficers were seventcen generals and twenty-nine regimental commanders. “Advices from Stockholm say that minister, having loan from Englanfl took negotiationg the United 1to which also failed. England declared that the cost of the war to hersel had reached such a point that it had become impossible to assist her als it The Russian newspaper Rech, on this situation, modf insults Americans for thelf ‘egotism,’ saying that at ‘thg mask of sympathy for the allies had been torn from their faces.' " failed to obtain and France, unde with banke in last AUGUST 5 BIG DAY. Washington, July 17.—August 5 wa8 tentatively fixed upon as the date foR the formal notification of the renomis nation of President Wilson, at confers ences today between the Presidenty 1ce McCormick, chairman of thg democratic national committee, Poste master General Burleson and Secres tary McAdoo. The notification ceremonies will be held in the opem air at Shadow Lawn, the President'’d summer home in y. NO AGRE Washington, July 17.—No agrees ment has been reached as vet in the preliminary conferences between acts ing Secretary Polk of the state departs ment and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexicasf designate, for settlement aifficulties. Mr. Polk aus thorized this statement today. ARRIVES —Another ship+ ely $20,000,000 in $20,000,000 SHIPM New York, July 1 ment of approxime gold and securities, bringing the totaf up ment began, from I.ondon via Hal $188,946,000 the moves was recelved here today fax and depos ted at the assay office to the accouny )t J. P. Morgan and company. to since SHIP ABANDONED AT SEA. Mobile, Ala., July 17.—The Amer: cen three masted schoon daford French was abandoned sea durs the hurricane while off Blas, I to & Captain landed at ng pe n ccording Farrell and his crew were St. Andrews, Fia. How to trade in GRAIN Which are the best MOTOR STOCKS Booklet D-147 These booklets will be sent free on request. J. J. CAREW & CO. Chicago Board of Trade Members: New York Curb Mar- ket Ass'n. Toronto Standard Stock Exch. 44 Broad St., New York Oity Tel. Broad 5242 Montreal Office: 47 St. Francls Xavier St. Direct wires to Chicago, Toron- to and Montreal. .