New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. { We’ve struck t in style for men this Fall. | And the right note in qual- »ity, in denQi.d.lblht}, in satis- faction and in price. f Here is a representative collection of suits and over- | coats. ] New York styles. *] Courteous attention to every “looker.” We enjoy showing these goods. | FRATERNAL NEWS ] to Alter Quarters. ity in which the member- ship of New Britain aerie of Eagles is growing, has made it imperative for the officers of the lodge to appoint | ® committee to consider the changing of the present quarters, and Architect | W. H. Cadwell will meet with this gommittee to discuss plans !unight.‘ The quarters in Holmes & Hoffman's | building have been fitted up in splen- | did manner by the aerle, and now | more extensive alterations are planned. When completed will make the Eagle: rooms among the finest in the cit: I er, right note | rormances with her half dozen giant | junsgle c , To Meet in Electric Hall. Electric hall has been decided on | 8s the meeting place for the county | convention of the Ladles’ Auxiliary, | A. O. H., September 28. The busi- [ ness session will open at 9:30 a. m. | and in the afternoon a banquet wiil be held at Walsh’s r urant. | a Committee to Meet. An important meeting of Court narter Oak, F. of A., fair committee | will be held this evening in the rooms | in Electric hall. The pre! | of tickets has met with excellent pro- | gress to date. The event will be held t Turner hall in October or Novem- ber. | | Phoenix Lodge, I. 0. O. F. | Phoen lodge, I. O, O. F., will meet Wednesday night in Jr. O. U. A. M. | hall. Tickets for the joint clam bake | with the Hartford lodge on September | 17 can be procured at this time. The local picnickers will leave at 9 a. m. de ce Master Kobs will be prese: -at Wednesday night's meeting to have | rge of the drill practice. Phoenix Temple of Honor, Phoenix Temple of Honor will hold | ular meeting Friday evening in M. hall, Main street. MARRIED QUARTE 4 277 R CENTURY Three Local Couples Will Soon Pass | That Mark. fireworks. heavy electrics BERLIN FAIR MAKES HIT WITH FARMERS (Continued from First Page.) into the Turning completely over in his descent, he made a clean strike and a moment later emerged from the tank dripping aad triumphant. Leopard Tamer Exhibits. Madame gave lecita, the leopard tam- the public two thrilling per- ts. i South Zealand i she Madame has shown these all the large cities of Eu- America, Australia, New and South Africa. Usually plays the theaters, but made a ion this fall in favor of the coun- rope, Another s the ooting of sts shoot on a targets, cult. amusement feature which crowds is the fancy rifle the Savages. These ar- from a swinging position wire and fire at swing making the act doubly diffi- The Montrose troupe of acro- also making good. Big Night Crowd. Last night, the first night of the saw a big crowd on the midway and the concessionists and side-show men did a rushing business until a late hour. The amusement features were witnessed from the grandstand by a sizeable audience. The entertain- ment concluded with a display of As the eveninw wore on i mist arose and through it the cast a ghostlike glow over but the crowd was in and seemed to enjoy the weird spectacle. ¢ gram 11 | trot, tic and completing other cla i Tomorrow’s Program. will be known as Meri- at the fair and a fine pro- offered. It follow: open 9 a. m. strength tests Tomorrow den day is Gates Cattle a. m. tle Horse in the oval, peg race, 1:30 p. m. races 2 o’clock sharp, 2:18 purse $300; 2:24 trot, purse $300. Judging sheep, fine arts and domes- manufocture and school exhibit es not fin- shed. Free Afternoon Attractions, and evening. Mme. Vallecita, trained leopards. Oliver, dare-devil diver and diving dog. San Francisco, Montrose troupe of acrobats. The Savages, fancy rifle shots. Columbia Park Boys’ club band of tumblers, musicians, ete. |3 Prof. Cats, balloonist and parachute umper. Grand fireworks display at night. Dancing in Foresters’ hall. With promise of an attendance of moré than ten thousand and the mid- E | B | going full e opening ance, which during the morning hours noon crowd began to a automobiles. t 1 1 1 minutes an which Yesterday but good. t cars were so far | no wait . | came in for trimming again last night | when there we: | South way and grandstand crowded to ca- bacity the second day of the fair was blast at 2 o’clock this aft- when the first heat of the ace was called. The attend- rnoon slight, began and shortl to swell towards after 1 o’clock the rive in trolleys and At the automobile en- southeast side of the a constant stream of limousines and run- rance at the air” grounds ouring cars, { abouts poured through while the trol- horde every n gate. by the way, was discharged a at the m The trolley service, improvement over yesterday, for the public is culy thankful the service was anything There were long w S and at New Britain it was to wait again as the fair behind schedule that made in the city to The trolley servic evs ten ween car \r attempt wa for them. c blockades at Ash and Main streets and at the fair grounds. | floriculture, K Mr. and Mr! Beaver street, will be marrled twenty- | fve years tomorrow, L of is 1 celebra- | Their ; Mary’s | the then | it no anned. St. was performed Michael church. > union, tion the event mafriage took place in hurch by ate Rt. Rev tor of th blessed tk and Josephine and Alexander. pmong the mdst prominent in Lithua- and Tierney, Five ¢ Misses Mary, and bohn The family is in the city. liguor deale business on Lafayeite street. Friday will r the twet Onjversary of the marriage of nd Mrs. Joseph Burkarth of igh et but ow to a leath in the family and an accident ustained by a son of the couple lans for celebrating the event have eerw made. Mr. and M Burkarth ere united in marriage in St. Mary hurch by iate Bishop Tierney. he couple six children, Ruth, rene, May, Joseph and Philip. In ar M Burk mple of he Ru om < ~fifth 167 the Robert, il of t d thirty sell and Erwin Manufacturing ny, retiring a short time to e agesin the liquor busine Mr. and Mr. Daniel I Dwight street will I enty-five years of m Bturday. The latc fficiated at their ary’s church. They have five ren, Willi Edward, Mary, nd No celebration planned years servic Kilduff of ve attained ge bliss shop Tier vrri in 2 v chil- A ion of is Mr. Tutles is | with a place | Mr. | recent | no | Masters | | resented I brown br ildren | ond; and | bread, | bread, in | spons third; | | | | | avenue, | second; = Ju Judging in the culinary arts and which began late yester- was completed this morning and ing Begins. day, Joseph Tutles of 38 | the following results were announced. Eritain and Berhn are well rep- mong the winners. New Arts. Carter, Culina George B. bread, first. B. Crandall, Berlin, Boston d, second; corn bread, sec- wheat bread, second; cookies doughnuts, second; apple ple, chocolate creams candy, first. Mrs, C. T. Lindquist, Berlin, corn first; angel cake, first; gold cake, second; sugar cookies, e Boston rown Mr f leaf Kibbe, raised F. New Britain, rye bread, fir biscuits, sec- ond, Mike Fetzko, first. Allen E. Hazen, biscuits, first; chocolate ond; crullers, second; New Britain, wheat Kensington, soda loaf cake, custard pie, Blake, Terryville, angel fruit cake, fi spice ; walnut calke, third; choco- ke third; fruit filling, first. L. W. Watkin, Berlin, choco- cake, first; angel cake, second; cake, first; walnut cake, first. will Clark, Collinsville, cake, third; marble cake, late Mrs. chocolate first. stanislaw Libood, first. O. New Britain, Eas- e, Hanford. Suffield, marble cake. second third; cocoanut ea third; fruit cookies, first; second; oatmeal coolk- r cookies, first; crullers, spice first wal- ke, filling, cake nut c fruit r1ger firs cookies, jes, Mr Ellison, chocol. Willimantic, first; fruit cookies, cookies, third; E sailey, Durham, ake, Mary A. Smith, Hartford, cocoanut & 64 Farmington oatmeal cookies, Ina F. Carter, Berlin, candy, first; fudge, first; Mary A. Smith, collection of taffy, first; Hartford, collection 1E of ndy, second. second; chocolate creams, Floriculture, Professional Class, N. Pierson, Cromwell, Peren- nials, first; potted plants. Collection of roses, first; evergreen shrubs, first. Blatchley’s Flower Shop, Meriden, dal bouquet, first, chrysanthemum: Vick's violet king, first. Fred Cawte, Bloomfield, sweet peas, first, Ervine F. Parker, Poquonock, cos- mos, second; white gladiolas, second, pink gladiolas, first. A. B. Howard & Son, M daybreak asters, first; pink as ters, first; white asters, first; purple asters, first, lavender asters, second; lavender asters, first; white aste second; purple asters, second; collec tion of cut flowers (verbenas) second; collection of petunias, first. E. M. Smith, E Hartford, collec- tion of gladiolas, first; American glad- iolas, first (Mrs. Frances Kink,) first; white gladiolas, first; pink gladiolas, second; scarlet gladiolas, first; yellow gladiolas, first; blue gladiolas, second; scarlet gladiolas, first; yellow gladio- as first; Dblue gladiolas, first; show and fancy dahlias, firs J Alfred E. Doty, New Haven, scarlet gladiolas, second; show and fancy dahlias, second, cactus dahlias, first decorative dahlias, second; peony dahlias, second; pompon dahlias, first; seedling dahlias, first; show and fancy 12 blooms, fi cactus dah- lias, first; decorative dahlias, pompon dahlias, first; collarette dah- i seedling dahlias, first. Alling, West Haven, orative dahlias, 1st; peony dahlias 1st; cactus dahlias, second; collarette dah- lias, first; pompon dahlias, first; seed- ling dahlias, first. Mrs. M. E. E. Hastings, collection of asters, first; let king, first; pink rose asters, first; purple aster: st; old glory asters, iolas, first;" Fred W. tion of aster: A bri Belchertown, Viek's vio- asters, seconds; white asters, fir. first; pink gla scarlet gladiolas, first. Lorenze, Meriden, collec- second; rose asters, sec- | ond; white asters, second; lavender asters, first; striped asters, first; sin- | gle white asters, second; Vick’s king, | first; marigolds, first, Zinnias, second; roses, second; annual larkspur, first; | pink cosmos, second. | Mr. Arthur L. Johnson, Bridgeport, lavender asters, second; single pink asters, first; seedling dahlias, first; single dahlias, second; show and fan- cy dahlias, first; decorative dahlias, second; peony dahlias, first; single dahlias, second; seedlings, first; any variety of dahlias, first; pink cosmos, | first; white cosmos, second; any vari- | ety of cut flowers, first. Herbert F, Clark, West Haven, pink | gladiolas, second; scarlet gladiolas, | second; yellow gladiolas, first, cactus | dahlias, first; decorative dahlias, first; | peony dahlias, second, cactus dahlias, | first, decorative dahlias, first. William B. Sweeney, Willimantic, ias collection, first; cactus dah- t, peony dahlias, first; single a- Mrs. Geor cut roses, Mrs. A. benas, first Willis Clark, American giadiolas, first; of cut flowers, second Judged by Geo. W. e C. Green, Kensington, first; E. Wall, Berlin, cut ver- | Collinsville, any varie Fraser. ALLIED OFFENSIVE MAKES ITSELF FELT (Continued From First Page). were captured together one thousand prisoners. with nearly German Ammunition Depots Fired. London, Sept. 12, 1:45 p. m.—The following official statement was given | out here today: “Yesterday evening our heavy ar- | tillery caused two large conflagrations in the enemy’s ammunition depot at Grandcourt. There was some hostile | artillery activity during the night against our lines between Delville | Wood and Mouquet Farm. Otherwise there were no developments.” French Use Hand Grenades. Paris, Sept. 12, via London, 2:52 P. m.—*“South of the Somme an enemy attac ainst one of our trenches to ast of Belloy-En-Santerre \\’1'" repulsed ez v by means of grenade: | says the official announcement from the war office today. “A minor oper- ation enabled us to occupy a German trench south of 3iony Cemetery. Everywhere else there was the usual cannonading during the night.” Admit Loss of Ginchy. Berlin, Sept. 12, 4 p. m.—Of- ficial announcement was made today of the capture from the Germans of the town of Ginchy, on the Somme front. The capture of Ginchy was nounced by the British war Sunday. an- office on PINNED UNDER AUTO. Doctor and W Have Remarkable Escape From Death. o Woodbury, Sept. 12.—Dr. Lindridge, and his wifc had a re- markable escape from serious inju today when the automobile in which they were on their way from their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., to West- chester County. Y., became unman- able and overturned on a steep at Sherman, pining them under The chauffeur was thrown clear the machine. Frank Fagan, a mail by the chauffeur extric ridges and Edwin F. hill it. of carrier, aided ted the Lind- brought them to Wood- bury. They were suffering from cosmos, first | first; | Dec- | Windsor, | \' first; white aste s [ | | Kuesse | tention of the | ternoon | as toas | dclegates | Chase, | Mr. | DEATHE AND FUNERALS. Fred W. Stapf. Fred W. Stapf, foreman 2+ the New Britain Trap Rock company, died at the hospital last night followin a shock he suffered at the Hotel Beloin a few days before. The body will be taken to his home in Brooklyn T nner, ) Joseph & The funeral of Joseph s held from St. Mary morning at § o’clock. Rev. J. E. Fay | officiated. The pall bearers were Mar: | tin J. Lyman, John Kerin, Joseph Me: Carthy and James Sheriden from the i Catholic Benevolent Legion and John J. Lyman and Cornelius Heslin from the Moose. Patrick Heslin was the flower bearer. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. tems | City National Bank Join New Britain Vacation club tonight. Open 7 to 8.— advt. Arrangements were made today for meeting of the safety board this ening in the event of the return of Safety Commissioner Frank Moran from his vacation. If the commission- | er does not return by this evening the meeting will be held at the earliest | date when all members can get to- | gether. Saturday, September 23, has been selected as the date for the public re- | view and inspection of the police and | fire departments ana the field day with the Hartford police department. The water commissioners went to Shuttle Meadow on a tour of inspec- | tion this afternoon. sr. Skinner, Sr., church th a e WHEN YOU M it’s reali ingly a pleasure dressed—tha g your in keepi at the | DELEGATES DISCUSS SCHOOL EXTENSION We're r and a good impression, ous and up-to-date. hat s of being well ng “a good appearance.” ady to help you. RICE C[@ IH llGAsvwm ST HARTFOMD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. T YOUR FRIENDS at you discrimination little it fresh and neat-looking— a little judgment in wearing the right right time, these are the dressed, a satisfaction e that you are well and becom- ar -looking prosper- to making in attention and of French Speakers Advocate Adoption of Seperatc Education for Their Children—Brilliant Speeches. day’s session of the convention of the French people opened in St. Jean de Baptiste hail | this morning at 10 o’clock with Presi dent Alcide Dery presiding. Numer- ous questions for the extension of the work conducted by French socie- ties were topics of the session. N. P. Bissonette of Springfield, Mass., spoke at length and offered several valuable suggestions which will be of material benefit to the French of the country. Dr. Baribault of New Haven spoke in a similar vein. Rev. Father Chartier gave an in- piring address on the manner in which the French of the state have prospered and the excellent results that they attained through their ef- forts. That much is to be gained by the people of French nationality by membership in French societies was the discourse given by. Dr. Alfred | supreme chief ranger of the Franco-American Foreste: Other maftters that occupied tk gathering late th was the formation of ganization among French societies and clul ticut, the election of location for the next At sterday’s sessior of French schools in es and towns where there are a sufficient number of residents to warrant, was discussed. One of the best speakers of the day was Henri Ledeaux of Nashua, N. H., President of the L’ Union St. Jean de Raptiste societies who outlined the work of that order. « The banquet last evening in the Hotel Beloin proved to be a success in every respect. N. M. Dube acted master introducing Mayor G. A. Quigley one of the speakers. A bountiful repast was served by Mine Host Fred Beloin, after which the enjoyed open house in St. Jean de Baptiste hall, where a m cellaneous program of vocal and in- strumental music and dancing w carried out. The second Hartford Stock tions, change. Adam Aetna Co silver Co .. Bglw-Hfd Cpt Co Belw-Hfd ( Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Edward Case, Lkwd & Brn Collins Co Colts Arms Co . Eagle Lock Co . Gfn-Nbgr Tob Co Hyk Wtr Pwr Co Internatl Silver natl Silver Johns-Pratt Co ders, Fry & Montgomery ¢ Machine Co N D Mfg Co pfd North & Judd Mfg Peck Stow & Wile Plimpton Mfg Co te co combined of Connec- officers and the convention. the founding Russell Mfg Co | Smyth Mfg Co . Stand Screw Co pf Stand Screw pfd Stan Stanley Swift & Rule & Lev Works .. Lo T Taylor & Fenn Co Terry Steam Turbi Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co F nt‘]n])(‘ Co o Scovill Mfg Co R. R. Hfa & Conn NYNH&H ILEAVING FOR OXFORD. —_— and St. scal Boy Honored With Scholarship Prepares to Go Abroad. Chase, son of Charles F. attained the cnviable honor and distinction of being the only local boy and one of the few from this state to receive a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford England, is making final prepa; for his departure for Magdalen, Eng- land, the latter part of this month. Chase was a member of the Dart- mouth graduating class of 1916 in which he was the highest in standard. He will represent the state of New Hampshire at Oxford. Mr, Chase is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1912 where he was also an exceptionally bright student. The course at Oxford re- quires three years. GERMANY MUST BENEFIT King Ludwig of Bavaria ugene P. who City Bank & Trust Conn Rvr Banking Conn Trust & Sf D TFidelity Trust Co Tirst Natl Bank Ffd-Aetna Natl Be TIfd Morris Plan Co Hfd Trust Co .. Natl Exchange B: Security Trust Co State Bank & Tru U S Bank N B Trus Land, Mtgag: ¥ Aetna Fire .. Hfa Fire .. Natl Fire e Phoenix Fire ... Standard Fire Co s Country Aetna Life Aetna Ac Aetna Acc Conn Gen Hfd Steam Travelers & Li & Life Boiler Must Better Position Before Agree- ing to Stop Fighting. Berlin, Sept. 12, by wireless to ville.—No peace will be made by Ger many which will not place her in a better position than she occupied be- | 'mstn Rvr Pwr C fore the war, declared King Ludwig | Hfd City of Bavaria in a speech inaugurating | Hfd Cit the new palace of justice at berg, quoted by the Ove Agency. “We do not know how will go on,” said the king, “but we know to a certainty that we shall make no peace which lowers us, but Public So New A son New Britain and Mr Frank tock ro: long the war | pf Bement-Pond West R R R Banks and Trust Companics. .121 Life and Indemnity Tn: Exchange furnished by Richter members of the New York Stock E: Represented by E. W. Eddy. Bid Manufacturing Companies. -135 Thread Co pfd .. prd *pt Co com . o .. dCo. pra a I Co .o 0x Pratt & Whitney Co pfd . B Stand Serew Co com Co ne Co com om . R. R Co . Co . ep Co ank nl\ Phoenix Natl Banl Riverside Trust Co .. st Co HARI‘FORD STGCK EXCHANGE REPQRZ quota- & Co. Sept. 12, Asked 140 25 288 134 29 13 110 87 118 69 20 210 180 880 88 104 1 140 163 165 605 R. Stocks. 300 00 235 e & Tl(ls- Co 65 re Insurance Compani 400 15 80 830 390 T 60 Companies. 778 .4 Tiab war 450 v Joite. Co pfd 65 778 463 460 0 s Let Co com 6415 .148 born this morning General hospital Quigley at the to Mr. of McClin- only such a peace will. give us a better position than we had before. “Long before the r broke out, T TOO LATE FOR CLAS STFTOATION 1id repeatedly that we could not be grateful enough towards our emperor, who so long maintained peace. In spite of our emperor’s pacifism we are FOR SAL 464 Wex Mrs. A Main fine Weber down- street, Macdonald. call airs, piano. engaged in the greatest of w: FOR SAL bruises and slight cuts. The chauffeu said the car ran away when the brakes refused to work. we shall be able to withs thanks to the tenacity and resistance of our brave troop: Farmington 1 able. Address e enue. Te Box 174, yesirable building lot on rms reason- Herald, 9-12-64 RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK FX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building 'lbl(\phm“, 18 100 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 100 shs STANLEY WORKS 100 shs NORTH & JUDD. 1090 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 10 shs COLT’S ARMS 10 shs SCOVILL MFG. CO. General Elec . Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cet Tlinois Central .. Inspiration Kan Lack Steel Lehigh Valle i Max Motor com. .. Mex Petroleum ... | National Lead .... N Y Air Brake ... N Y C & Hudson.. Nev Cons . NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West orthern Pacific Norfolk & West. .. Pac Mail S S Co.. Penn R R Pressed Steel C Ray Cons Reading i Rep I & S com... Rep I & S pfd. Southern Pacific .. Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber Co U S Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland 71 116 4 101 60% 241, 835 79 81% 110% 66 139 1043 58 26 109% RECORDS EVERY DAY EVENT ON MARKET Steel Continues to Climb and Reaches 1053-8 Today The market opened with numerous sains at 1 to 3 points and several new records, including United States Steel at 105 3-8 and Atlantic, Gulf and ‘West Indies at 85 1-4. International Paper common and preferred rose 1 1-2 and 2 points, respectively, with gains of a point or more in various metals and marked activity in Ana- conda. Bethlehem Steel featured the high priced industrials with a gain of 7 points. Rails shared only slightly in the movement, but gathered strength later under the lead of Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading and New York Central. Almost half a million shares changed hands in the first hour, with a continuance of the furious activity up to midday. Steel, which extended its early high record, American Smelting, at an extreme gain of 3 points, Marines, which were distinct- Iy reactionary, and a score of less prominent issues contributed to the movement which taxed the machinery of the exchange. Ralls later fell aw with other standard stocks on tremen- dous realizing. Striking gains of the forenoon inclosed 23 points for Beth- Jehem Steel 10 for General Motors, 9 for International Paper preferred and 2 to 4 points for Petroleums, Pacific Mail and Equipments. One to two point recessions occurred at noon. Bonds wer firm. Profit taking became more gene in the final hour, leading stocks then showing recessions of 1 to 2 points, from best prices. The closing was strong. 105% 58 276 110 12914 114% 9814 2314 47 417 KAISER WRITES TO WILSON. Washington, Sept. 12.—A note to President Wilson peror William replying to the dent's appeal regarding famine rol measures for the inhabitam‘s of F land was received at the ite deqn ment today from Americ dor Gerard. It was forwarded the president without being made pu lic. from B to pré New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock E change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. 12, 1916 Whatever the Value of your Estate, Sept. High 93 80 641 30% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar “hem it is to your in- terest to make a Will and name Smelting ... Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco 3. & O .oy Beth Steel . Butte Hupor\nr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Col F & I Cons Gas oo Crucible Steel Distillers Sec a Reliable Executor. When you appoint the Commerclal Trust Company to act in this capacity, you are sure that everything will be properly handled. Ask us for particulars. Paul. ROOM 410 W BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. 3. 1. 841, RHPRESENTED BY L. COLT’S NORTH & JUDD sCOVILL’S BOUGHT AND SOLD & Weeks, TE Direct private wires to Hornblower New York, Boston, Chicago. e ——— Coneecticut Trust and Saie 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. B. WHAPLES, Prest HARTFORD, CONN. | B seupy s LRSI e n Ambassa to| personal m. st ief >0 it | % | {