New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 15

Athletic Underwear, 5 Oc Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.50. Silk Secks, 50¢ Belts, 50¢ and $1.60 Summer Neckwear, 50c and $1.00. Straw Hats, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Stein-Bloch and Shuman Clothes at greatly reduced prices. BRITISH LINE STILL PUSHING FORWARD (Continued From First Page). the of th terpre by as evidence th finding increasi yart ted trating troops at any rench front. The F each fresh ing longe They took no preparatio: c le: t e French Tt 1ult and rim han the crown prince is in- military opinion Germans are culty in concen- point on the say that on Verdun is re- longer time to pre- that the Germans cighteen in at of July 12. he 1if one office: days CUPID ON LONG DISTANCE So Charles W. Roth Phones to Mis- o souri for Wed Lagoine Petes Cl street, phone to before he arles W. aged H coula wed I 2 F. Roth visited today censc bu bride to refuse the be to H himself to be hesitated est loss on the tering on Consent w would when ) be the is ser of tir the Miss Peter expre ive on to tea will be tor of n serforr e street n ation h RIK 1lo, N. ed here te hour on Iess than fifty men. the mail pouches on the plat- | th the emploved by pandled the forms and the » mail ¢ confident be between Parents’ Roth 20, nsville olit w um a Pete the th at cler a minor, long ais tra thi med Germa and The childhood roms I Permission to 185 TFairview as forced to tele- Missouri, today 1in a marriag oine Peterin, daughter f of tr town cler it a m once f learn of o hc d thz was forced word conld th 1 and ming, k lover never "ather the ned a and evenit in )TTOV orning. by church of the wedding is the cul- e, fa tigginsville, Mo. = ount irs. RS DELAY MAIL, 21 fror of a The str railroads Mail 24 ta July Ly kers were delivery wag PARALYSIS IN WATERBUR Waterbury, lianno, a akvi para Waterbury, amily lived un child and rtined the are 1 s of lived PUTS O, Washington, port fro to the v der Hon of nati Mexican borde ncampmen rcedes and ellent state today July 1- year lle The cs where ntil its in'a buildir . K. Ju m 1 H: of v conditions r: excellent. B. AND M. EARNING: Boston, revenue Maine eded June ghowed or an pared months, Iroad 0 increasc with July statemer for last G child 21.—Angelo old Ttalian ill with infantile we developed in the Guglianno about 15 days ago. mother have tent and the s where the gua resi- police ON CAMPS. 21.—Another General his Inspes re- jor ard c 1id he found the le, Donna, x., in with od to zen, health, preliminary and A the Boston the fiscal ¥ , made public toc earn of the as com- ceding twelve ection tepresentatives s of South Carolina and William ms of Illinoi the h bers declared ouse it were dis sed and the two mem- ally elected. 48 | of | and | been | ps on the | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. City ltems 35c at Besse- Men's neckw Leland’s.—advt. the Connecticut Legislative clubs will be held Cos Beach on August and local members are planning to | attend. $10 Sport Coats $7.50. 50c Wilson’s. —advt, The | vorably Boston papers speak very fa- of the solo ability of Mrs. Mary Crean of this city. Mrs. Crean s attending the A. O. H. convention | in the “Hub” and recently appeared at concert. An all year round suit at Wilson's at low figure.—advt. Representative E. W. Schultz to- received an invitation to attend the banquet to be given at the bien- nial convention of the Swedish-Amer- Iican Republican State league in this city on August 5. The banquet will be held in Vega hall at 2 p. m. Parker shirts 95c¢, regular $1.50 value, at Besse-Leland's only.—advt. it's neckwear, it's Besse-Leland’s. meeting of Court Progre: of America, last evening the following committees were appointed: Auiiting, W. J. Dunlay, Ralph Mul- conroy, and Christopher Murr ar- bitration, Daniel E. O'Keefe, Louis Welch and M. P. O'Brien; entertain- ment, William Bass, Ralph Mulconroy and Thomas Moore. Eight candidates initinted and four applications ed. 1sive prices on ordinary mer- Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Stanley Works today obtained building permits for the erection of two buildings. One will measure 21 by 30 feet and will cost $300 and the other is to be 25 feet by 111 feet and will cost $1,200. Both will be de; voted to manufacturing purposes. Do vou wear size 16 shirt? adv. Page 2—Wilson’s.—advt, ine company No. 5 was called evening to extinguish a small Jew Haven Dairy Ice Crecam company building on Wood- land street. There was no damage. Do you wear size 16 shirt? Bargain at Wilson's.—advt. One lot of women's Oxfords $1.00 at Leland’s.—advt. At Forester: were Sce 5 ssie Andrews et al, toda ferred property at Stanley Quarter to the Bodwell Land Co. You will find real service at Live Store, Besse-Leland’s.—advt. lot of men's high and low at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. the One shoes $1.35 TO LAUNCH SURVEYOR. towoe, Wis., July 21.—Prepar- s were completed here today for unching tomorrow of the United States coast and geodetic survey ves- sel Survey The Surveyor is held to be the most modern type of vessel ever built for surveying purposes and will be used for work on the Pacific coast and Alaska. at the BREACH IS HEALING. July told br. prog factions 21.— lers be- ssives in Bridgehampton, N. Charle Hughes today that e 1sidered the tween republicans. and 1 between republican various localities to be h and that he looked forward with grat- ification to having a virtually reunit- ed party behind him by the time his campaign opens in Detroit August 7. e COMMANDS AT NOGALES. Mercedes, Tex., Ju 21.—Brig. Gen. Edward H. Plummer, in command of troops at Llano Grande, Texas, has transferred to Nogale Ariz., it nnounced tods At Nogales are Connecticut troops. beer Wi WILL OF SARAH The will of the late h J. Notth filed for probate today. After ding for the payment of all just the testatrix devises that all operty both real and personal 1 go to her niece, Ruth N. Beach, ughter of her brother, Jeremiah O. ach. The will was executed April | 5, and was witnessed by M. N. : . ", Grace A. Moore and L. D. NORTH. Sar prov del SHORE RESORT TABOO. Owing to several cases of infantile Chalker Beach has been ntined and a number of local who own summer cottages ire hesitating about going hose with small children have decided to go without their seaside vacatfons this year. | peopl WELSI-WHITE BOUT OFF. Minn., July 21.—In- lity to asree upon a referee caused cancellation this afternoon of roposed ten round bout between ie Welsh, glish lightweight nd Charley White of Chi- was to take place here JMinnes polis, the Fred champion, cago, Which | tonight. | BE Newburgh J. B. ODELL Y., July DEAD. 21.—Benja- min B. Odell, six times mayvor of Newburgh, and former sheriff of Orange county, died this afternoon in | his 91st vear He was the father of former Gov. Odell. TRY TO DYNAMITE HOME. Trinidad, Col., July 21.—An at- { tempt was made to dynamite the | home of Charles O'Nelll, superintend- ent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron | company mine at Starkville near here, | today. Two women sustained minor injuries from flyinb glass and plaster. W TROLLEY RUL In line with other new traffic regu- lations, beginning Monday no Hart- ford Chestnut street bound cars | will stop at the corner of Main and | Church streets to take on passengers. | Passengers must board the car by the or wait on Church street near First Church chapel. park th - | TOO LATE FOR CI STETCATION. On Vance street, lot 50x Apply at 177 1-21-3d )R SALE. For cash only. street. 1 Glen 1ling fast | SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. THOS. YARROLL Well Known Resident Dies Following Attack of Heart Trouble This Morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Yarroll, wife of Thomas Henry Yarroll, died suddenly at 1:50 o’clock this morning at her home on Jefferson street. She hnad been ailing for some time with heart trouble and was under the care of Dr. Henry T. Bray, but her condi- tion was not serious enough to keep her from her household duties. On Wednesday she attended the carriers’ auxiliary party and last eve- ning before she retired she seemed to be as well as usual. At 0 o’clock the family awakened Mrs. Yarroll's and they found her to be sinking rap- . was called but was on another case so Dr. Clifton M. He hurried to the home and used every possible means of reviving her, but Mrs. Yar- roll died. Mrs. Yarroll wa. in Thomp- nville, sixts X o but lived in this city most of her life. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Frederick W. Yarroll, employed as a compositor at the Record, and three daughters, Miss Edith Maude Yar- roll, Mrs. Joseph L. Shepeard and Mrs. Charles Rossberg. She also leaves two brothers and two sisters in Philadelphia. They are John and Jon- seph Boodley and Mrs. Julia M. Hol- bert and 7 Henry B. Yarroll. Mrs. Y4rroll was prominent Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., and had a large number of friends who will mourn her death. Interment will be in Thompsonville. The funeral will be held from Mrs. Yarroll's late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. T. Thienes will officiate. letter was) by moan idly. Bray Cooley was summoned. born vears in Kasimer Mikenas. Kasimer, the nine-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mikenas of 148 Mil- ler street, died vesterday. The fun- eral was held this afternoon with interment in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Mrs. Frida C. Gavert. Funeral services for Mrs. Frida C. Gavert of East street will be held from her late home tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. G. E. Pihl officiating. The body will then be taken to Bridgeport where services will be held at the Corgregational church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will also be in Bridgeport. John R. Johnson, The funeral of John Robert John- son was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The flower bearers were James Nelligan and Edward Murtha. WATCHING FOR BREMEN, New Haven, July 21.—The treasury ddpartment notified revenue offices here, at has internal Bridgeport and other Long Island ports to notify it promptly of the appearance of the German submarine Bremen, in event of the craft making a harbor in this vicinity. Quite A Difference. (Boston Post). The German Deutscl land comes into an American harbor, obtains her privileges as a merchant- man, unloads and loads in freedom, sail when she chooses, will be convoved by United States cutters to the three-mile limit to see that no unlawful attack is made upon her by the allied warships and by her commander to from sinking without why all these things? ‘].Ior'ul e the government of the United States contested for the princi- ple of visitation and search of bel- ligerent merchantmen with that very Germany that now claims the very right for which Woodrow Wilson con- tended, and which he won. Tt makes quite a difference, doesn’t it, whose ox is gored or threatencd with goring? submarine can is declared be immune warning—and | PERSONALS James Maher of Chestnut street is spending his vacation at Cosey Beach. Miss Martha Riorden, folk dance instructor at the playgrounds, will spend the week-end at her home in Worcester. Mrs. M. G. next two wee Asbury Park. Paul Esserman of Newark is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Fichman of Park street. Hughes will at Ocean Mr. and spend the Grove and Willlam F. Brooks and Miss Kath- erine Brooks are at Lovell, Maine. r. and Mrs. A. L. st Northfield, Mass. Miss Gertrude Weigand will .spend the next two weeks at Block Island. Wiard are at C. M. Grocock has returned to New York after a visit in this city. W. H. Jackson has gone to Block Island on his vacation. Mrs. Dora A. i..udy and son have gone to Manchester, N. H. Donald McMillan has returned from West Swanzey. Robert S. Brown has returned from a trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker are at Deer Island, Me. John J. Walsh of Bassett street and children, John J., Jr., and Miss Y, left for Ocean Beach this morning, where they will spend the balance of the week. Mrs. Mary Wagner, Jacob Weigand and the Misses Hazel, Ruth and Edith Herting and Margaret Sunburn are so- journing at East River. Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath of East street are at Block Island. Miss Eliza Heywood of Danbury is the guest of local relatives. Miss Gertrude Carlson i; her vacation at Silver Bay. Mrs. Ernest Wheeler is sojourning at Deep River. spending W. E. Parker is summering in Maine Copley at Oak M Annie L. is Bluffs, Mass. vard R. Ramage vacation at Sag Mr. and Mr are spending Harbor, L. I. their Misses Helen and of Stamford are the relatives. Margaret Ahern guests of local STILL, ON STRIK It is rumored about town that only fifty men of the hundred men that went on strike have returned to the foundry of the Union Works. The men on strike are said to be Polish. It is said that the foundry at Bridge- port is turning out plenty of work and that nothing is being lost by the ac- tion of the strikers. The trouble is over bonuses and the strikers say the officials refused to pay the money in same periods as the men desired and also paid less than the men wanted. Hughes Or Wilson? (New, York ¥vening Post). We have received a number of let- ters asking whom the Evening Post is going to “support” for the pr Some of these inquiries ar quizzical, some are petulant. One of them demands an answer on the grounds that wagers are being made what the attitude of the Eve But there need be no mystery about this. We are in the same boat with the great body of in- dependent voters. They have not yet made up their mind what ballot they will cast next November; so why pr. tend that they have? The evidence is not yet all before us; and belief, or action, without sufficient evidence the curse of American politics. If ever there was % presidential cam- paign in which suspense of judgment was a duty—and an casy duty—it is that of the present year. It is not a question of the person- ality of the candidates In that re- spect the country is singularly for- tunate this year. A veteran political observer was remarking the other day that he had never known anything like it. He could recall no pr dential contest in which it could rot plausibly be alleged that one of the candidates was incompetent or clse dangerous. That could be asserted by no impartial man of either Pre dent Wilson or Governor Hughes. Both are personally of presidential size, able, experienced, honest. Hap- py the republic that has a choice be- tween two such men. Behind the candidates stand their parties, but party names never meant so little to Americans as at present. The numbers who will vote the “straight” ticket, simply because it is labelled republican or democratic, must be less than ever before. The progressive break-up is only sympto- matic of the general obliterating of old party The two platforms really raise sharp issues. One might almost he substituted for the other. Both read as if written by men who held with the old Fnglish politician that it is “inconvenicnt to have opinifons”—at least, to have opinions which cannot be altered in the course of the contest. Herein lies, in truth, the great reason why inde- pendents incline to walt until they know what the casting of their vote will really mean. For the campaign is vet to be defined. Today it is con- fused. Evervthing will depend upon the course of events, and upon the way in which Mr. Hughes and Presi- dent Wilson give us the watchwords of debate and the true leading of party. on ng Post will be! is nes. no Now on Sale for only $3.95 Regular Selling Prices. $4.95 to $9.95 Now right in the heart of | the Wash Dress season we are able to make you the above special offer. Sizes 16 to 46, Inclusive. —_— Moby Dick. (New York Evening Sun.) A good many persons will incline to believe that the attacks an bathers Wwhich have furnished such dreadful reading lately were the work of one or 1Wo sharks, and if the readers are of the older generation their minds will instinctively revert to a story of Herman Melville’s which appeared just sixty-five years ago. “Maby Dick, or the White Whale,” was the tale of a sea monster whose ferocity filled the souls of seamen with awe and terror. The formidable thing ahout this great cetacean was the cruel intelligence he displayed. He Lad a peculiar snow-white wrinkled | forehead and a high pyramidal white hump. The rest of his bady w streaked and spotted and marbled | h the same shrouded hue that, in the end, he had gained a distinctive appellation of the White Whale; a name, indeed, literally justified by his vivid aspect when seen gliding at high noon through a dark blue sea, leav- ing a milky way wake of creamy foam, all spangled with golden gleam- ings. U3t w or h spired that s not his size, his ghostly color deformed lower jaw that in- so much fear, says Melville, “as exampled, intelligent malig- Dity which, according to specific ac- counts, he had over and ov gain | ¢vinced 1In his assaults.” The chroni- | > than all, struck mo. aught else. ming before o with every apparent symptom of alarm, he had several times been known to turn suddenly, and, bearing down upon them, either stave their | Leats to splinters or drive them back in consternation to their ship. ., . . His three boats stove around him, and oars and men both whirling in the cddles, one captain, seizing' the line knife from his broken prow, had dashed at the whale, as an Arkansas duellist at his foe, blindly seeking with | a six inch blade to reach the fathom ! deep life of the whale. That captain was Ahab. And then it was that, sud- | denly sweeping his sickle-shaped lower jaw beneath him, Moby Dick had reaped away Ahab’s leg as a mower a blade of grass in the field.” | Melville’s discursive narrative, in chapters (some only a page ar so s of Captain Ahal’s mono- rsuit of Moby Dick. This | chase aroused the superstitious of the crew, who saw some- | impious in the captain’s mad- ress for revenge. Kor the precise and | vivid account of whalers’ work Mel- | ville was indebted to his own ex- | perience. At twenty-two he rounded | Cape Hc a whaler and acherous re- of dismay than | For, when swim- ulting pursuers, p: - thing | was so | on of the Marquesas a captive of warlike natives, Melville got the material for his romantic novel, “Typee.” The ta c? the White Whale was his last ro-| mance to contain enduring qualiti the waters of transcendentalism clo over Melville’s head and some of his later books are well-nigh unfathom- able on one Islands, where, ed | Canadian | Ches & | General Elec . | So RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGYT, Represented by E, W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 20 Colt’s Arms 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware 10 Stanley Rule & Level Co. 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. 100 New Britain Ma- chine 5 Hart & Cooley FINANCIAL NEWS MARINE RECOVERS: JUMPS THREE POINTS Improved Prices Feature All Pop- ular Stocks on Exchange Today Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Recoveries in marines, the weak features of the preceding session, marked today's early dealings with strength in other specialtles. Marine preferred soon rose three points, with one for com- mon and as much for United Fruit. Industrial Alcohol advanced almost two, with a substantial faction for dis- tillers. Munitions, equipments and motors were represented by Cricible, Lackawanna and Republic Steels, Baldwin Lecomotive, General FElec- tric, Pressed Steel Car, Studebaker and Maxwells, all at improved prices. Continental Can and the zinc shares also showed upward tendencies. Rails were again dull but steady. Closing—Gain underwent further reduction in the final hour, when lead- ing rails manifested increased heavi- i ness. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- chaunge. Represented by E. W. Eddv. July 20, 1916 July 21, 1916 High Low Close 87% 69% 58% 28% Beet Sugar % Ag Chem Car & Fdy Co. Am Am Am Am Can 5o m Can pfd . Am Loco Am Smelting . Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry ...129% x-d 79% Co.1047% | Balawin Loco B & O Butte Superior Pacific Central Leather Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF &1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd 96 1% 51 3714 711 46% 353% .. 53% .169 Goodrich Rub 73% Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tllinois Central Inspiration 5 Kansas City so Lack Steel Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol .... Natioral Lead N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NYNH&HRR60Y% NOT} Ba.cllRi N 105t Norf & West 1273 Penn R R 57 Pressed Stcel Car . 49% Ray Cons Reading i Rep I & S com So Pac g Ry xd 9 4 | So Ry pfa Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pac % United Fruit .....1 Utah Cop S Rub Co U S Steel .... Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET No Activity Recorded In Any of i Local Sccurities Today—Prices Not Changed. There were hardly any changes the prices of local stocks offered ¢ the Hartford prices follow: American Brass, 283-286; Amerl Hardware, 185-136; Blllings a 110%-111; Bristol Brad 798-820; tional Su Niles-Bement-Pond, 18 165; New Britain Machine, 83-8 North & Judd, 91-94; Scovill, 5§ 560; Standard Screw, 292-300; Uni Works, 90-92; Eagle Lock, 68-7 American Silver, 27 ; Lande Frary & Clark, 68-71; Peck, Stow Wilcox, 31-34; Stanley Works, 83-8 nge today. Spencer, 65-68; Colt's, y, 289-291; Needs. Peary Three Things Uncle Sam (Rear Admiral Rabert EL Leslie’s.) of nation: there a1 In any consideration preparedness three big, broad features of vital and defense, } portance. These three features pertain to o the to o our coasts; #} first line of defense, nav. second line of defense, our third line of defense, our milita: It is interesting that three features pertain respective the sea, the air and the land three important features are First—A fleet of sixteen 35-kn: tattle cruisers, armed with 1 inc] guns, eight on the Atlantic, eight of the Pacific, with all their accessorid destrayers, submarine and hydr ceroplanes (construction to begin 4 cnce and completed in three vears), put the navy of the United States I unquestioned second place among th) naval powers of the warld Second—An air service commensu | 2te with our importance and sufficien for our protection. A department o aeronautics, separate from and inde] | pendent of both the army hd thi | navy, its head a member of the presi dent’s Cabinet, in full and undividel control of a comprehensive aero coa defense system, which our peculia geographical position and extended coast line render imperative; of a sys| tem of aviation training schools, 1o cated in each of the principal geo forces. 4 | eaucation and training si 483 | able-bodied 23 | without making them 4 ! burden upon the finances of tho graphical divisions of the country and | of the civi] and commercial avenue | of aeronautic usefulness. ~With oul | resources and mechanical genius under the spur of concentrated and undivided attention, such a depart ment may in the near future be ma vital to our national safety and’ In. | tegrity than efther the navy or the | army. Third—A system of cltizen milita milar to the systems of Switzerland and Australia, which will train eyery young man and male in the country, ye# a permaneny caun, or taking them from their ord ry occupations or professions. tem which, on the same percentage of efficiency as the systems of Switzer=| land and Australla, will give us 10, 000,000 mare trained citizen sol-| diers available, in an emergency, in| 8 or | forty-eight hours, EVERY WAGE EARNER should look He should not only start a reserve fund but add ahead and plan well for future. to it the regularly each week. Then he need have no fear about his financial future. Your account is invited. 4 per cent Paid on Savings Accounts.