New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. I The bureau drawer tells the ktory. See what you require to put you in right for Fall. | Then see our new assort- ment of attractive neckwear and practical underwear. See our cheerful patterns in shirts, our socks, handker- hiefs, gloves, pajamas. And suits and overcoats hat take the front rank in pshion, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROGRESSIVE LUNCH (FOR BRIDAL GOUPLE Biss Russell and Mf. Hart Aré Guests of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Alix W. Stanley de- lightfully entertained a number-of the friends of Miss Elise. Russell and bonald R. Hart, whose marriage is o0 take place tomorrow, at a progres- dinner party at their home Po ’O Nitten” in Stanley Quarter buarter last evening. Twenty-four sts partook of the hospitality of heir hosts. Mr. Stanley is an uncle of he bride-elect. Six tables were laid in the dining oom and parlors of the Stanley home, ht each table were seated two couples. it khe table of honor were seated Mr. hnd Mrs. Stanley and the guests of honor, Miss Russell and Mr. Hart. frhis table was attractively decorated with bride roses. At the other tables he guests partook of one course and, hanging dinner partners moved to pnother table. As there were six bourses each man sat at each table brce ana had the pleasure of partici- ating in one course at the table of onor, with the bride. The dinner was the culmination of séries of social events planned for he .entertainment of the bride, and befitting a bridal dinner, was the post enjoyable of all. Cards and ancing wer offered as entertain- Inent following the completion of the Aner. Those present were the bride and oom and the hosts, Messrs. Stanley ddy, T. W. Wilbor, Jr., Maurice tanley, A. Corbin Wetmore, Howard E Clear, Peachy Skin i Awaits Anyone Who g . Drinks Hot Water f* Says an inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. sfofeefeiofofolofoleteioiuintetote Sparkling anu vivaclous—merry, ight, alert—a good, clear skin and natural, rosy, healthy complexion e assured only by pure blood. If bl every man and woman could be duced to adopt the morning inside h, what a gratifving change would ke place. Instead of the thou- nds of sickly, anaemic-looking men, bmen and girls, with pasty or mud- complexions insteady of the mul des of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns, brain fags” and pessimists we should e a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- eeked people everywhere. AR_inside bath is had by drinking n oThing, before breakfast, a of rdal hot water with a tea- hate in it wash from the stomach, liver, kid- the bys and tén vards of bowels pvious day's indiges “mentations and po g, sweetening and freshening e alimentary canal before put- g more food into the stomach. ose subject to sick headache, lbusness, nasty breath, rheumatism fas; and particularly those who ¥e a pallid, sallow complexion and are constipated very often, are d to obtain a quarter pound of stone phosphate at the drug 3 which will cost but a trifle, 'Cis sufficient to demonstrate the Ck and remarkable change in both d appearance awaiting those b practice internal sanitation. We ‘remember that inside cleanliness more important than outside, be- | mont ‘Wilson, Stanley Prior, Elliott Porter, Monroe Pal ns, Richard Lewis, of Hartford, William Coholan; the Misses Constance, Julia and Margaret Rus- sel, Alice Hart, Agnes Vance, Mar- garet Wetmore, Margaret Eddy, Edith White and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Richard Lew! Mr. .Hart and Miss Russell will be united in matrimony at St. Mark’s Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. The rector, Rev. H. 1. Bodley will perform the ceremony. Music will be rendered by Organist J. C. Beebe of the South church. The attendants of the bride will be her three sisters. Miss Constance will act as maid of honor and Misses Julia and Margaret as bridesmaids. Mervin S. Hart, of Schenectady, N. Y., will be the best man and Maurice Stanley, Stanley Eddy and A. Corbin ‘Wetmore will usher. A fourth usher was to have been Rodman Chamber- lain. He is, however, in Nogales at the present time and will be unable to be present. The color scheme of the wedding is to be pink and the church is to be artistically decorated in that color. It is expected that the attendance will be very heavy as a large number of friends of the couple from this and neighboring cities have been invited. The gown of the bride will be of white embroidered net and silk taffeta with a veil of white net. She will carry a shower bouquet of orchids and bride roses. Her maid of honor will wear a creation of white georgette crepe and a white hat with pink trimmings. She will carry a bouquet of pale pink roses. The bridesmaids will be attired in pink georgette crepe trimmed with white beads, with hats to match. Bou- quets of pink roses will offset their costumes. Mrs. Isaac D. Russell, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of taupe velvet and a hat to match. The mother of the groom, Mrs. George Hart, will wear orchid colored velvet with a hat of similar material. Miss Russell has presented to her maid of honor a crescent pin of pearls and to her maids gold bar pins set with saphires. The groom'’s gifts to his ushers were silk cigarette gcases, mounted with monograms in gold. Miss Russell is an accomplished artist and has spent much of her time in furthering her own and others’ knowledge of work in oils and water colors. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Daw Russell. Mr. Russell is well known in manufactur- ing circles and is treasurer of the American Hardware Corporation. Mrs. Russell has taken a great local inter- est in welfare movements and charit- able projects. She has served on the playground commission and has been one of the prime movers in the Milk Station. Miss Russell graduated from Miss Wheeler's school in Providence and since that time has been in charge of the art department of Miss Hill's school in Pittsfleld. Mr. Hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hart of Vine street and a grandson of Will- iam H. Hart of the Stanley Works. He is associated with the Hart & Hutch- inson company. ¢ Immediately after thé ceremony at the church tomorrow afternoon a re- ception to the relatives and intimate friends of the couple will take place at the home of the bride’s parents, 47 Grove Hill. When they return from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will live in Farmington. . 40th Year, Hartford Art Shop. The City of Hartford takes great pride in the school of the Art Society. The school year is divided into three terms; two terms of nine weeks and one of eight. The first term will be- gin Monday, October 2. The different departments are most ably conducted by competent teachers and the classes are filled by ambitious pupils from various centers of the state. New Britain contributes the largest number next to the Capitol City. This soci- ety has flourished for 40 years and enters the fortieth year with more encouragement than ever. Pamphlets with full description of the classes in the different departments may be had upon application at their home, 28 Prospect St., Hartford.—Advt. PLAINVILLE MAN APPOINTED Hartford, Sept. 27.—The state board of education has appointed W. 8. P e of Plainville, engineer at the Normal school at Danbury from the civil service commission’s list at a salary of $100 a month. QUEBEC HOME BURNED. Quebec, Que., Sept. 27.—The Beau- Home for Children and Aged Persons at L.auzon was destroyed by fire early today with a loss of $50,- 000. The 200 inmates were rescued CHAPPED HANDS AN AWFUL SIGHT Sore, Red and Rough. Continually Cracking Open. Could Not Put Them In Water At All, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “I was troubled with chapped hands which first started from exposure to the air. My hands were sore and red and rough and were continually cracking open and bleeding. They were so sore I could not put them in water at all nor even sweep the floor. They wero swollen and an awful sight and I didn't want anyone to sco them. “I noticed Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and I sent for a sample. The sample seemed to do so much good that I bought more, and after I had two bars of Cuticura Soap and one and -half boxes of Ointment my hands wero healed.” (Slgned) Miss Mae Mattls, 32 Whipple St., Pittsficld, Mass., Aug. 1, 1915. Sampie FEach Free by Mail the skin does not absorb im- ties to contaminate the blood i With 3"22). dSkig Boolk onDreques;. BAd— e the pores in the thirty feet of | dress post-card *Caticura, Dept. T, Bos: hd(;.p 2 ton.” Sold throughout the world. LONERGAN NAMED, FLAYS OAKEY AS A CHAIR WARMER (Continued from First Page.) The democratic party has in three and one-half years not only rectified countless mistakes of the republican party, but its present administration has set an example in constructive legislation which succeeding adminis- trations may well follow. Progressive Legislation, “History shows that no party in so short a time has ever presented and completed so remarkable a program for the advancement of the nation’s welfare. The time at our disposal will permit of only a brief reference to some of the progressive laws placed on our statute books by the democrat- ic administration. “Among the leading features is the federal reserve banking and currency act which established regional reserve banks and made them, instead of pri- vate banks in the money centers, the custodian of the reserve funds of the United States; it requires these reg- fonal banks to minister to commerce and industry rather than to schemes of speculative adventure. During its sixteen years of absolute power the republican party utterly failed to rem- edy the old system, although the de- fects were so glaring that the situa- tion was a constant invitation to dis- aster. Five times within thirty years financial catastrophe overtook us; still the republican party did not act and it was the task of the existing administration to correct the evil. “An important achlevement of the present administration is the commis- sion plan for meeting the tariff prob- lem. As some one has tersely put it, ‘the tariff should be taken out of pol- itics, and politics should be taken out of the tariff.’ “The pregent democratic congress has shown a proper regard for the welfare of the widows and dependents of the soldiers anq sailors who died in the service of their country or from gft‘e(‘ts caused thereby, and has been liberal in the matter of pensions in Wworthy cases. “In its legislative program the pres- ent administration has not only pro- moted constructive measures but has taken especial -care to advance the business interests of the country. “Never has the democratic party approached a national election with more confidence and faith in the qual- 1ties of its leader than at the present time. For in Woodrow Wilson the party is blessed with a leader whose wisdom, prudence and firmness arc a marvel among men. No president since the civil war has had such mo- mentous problems to solve; he has been assailed by those who affected to speak in a voice of patriotism when they really spoke in the voice of par- tisanship in its basest tone; he has been misrepresented and traduced, yet has maintained the patience and dig- nity commensurate with the majesty of the high office which he holds. Dur- ing some of the gravest hours in Am- erica’s istory and in the bloodiest days in the annals of the world, he has kept our people at peace with all the earth. It has been truly said of him by a leading statesman that he has rendered his country a service that has kept homes happy and fam- ily circles unbroken, #hile the Old World staggers heneath its weight of sorrow, mourning and death; a ser- vice whose victories for the freedom of the seas, the rights of neutral life, the protection of American citizens and American rights stands resplend- ent in the world’s internationsl law, and in the earth’s diplomacy—a tri- umph achieving for America and the worla protection to mnon-combatants and neutrals that belllgerent nations must respect. Prosperity Record. “After three and one-half years of President Wilson’s administration we find the country more prosperous than ever before. The earnings of the la- borers exceed by $3,000,000,000 their earnings during the four years prior to the present administration. Our exports lead the world. The increase in the business of\ our commercial circles is astounding to contemplate. “At the present time we have peace and prosperity with prospects mever prighter—and yet we are asked to hazard them all and give the reins of our national government to an untried man. Hughes Remedyless Doctor. “The republican nominee for presi- dent, having the benefit of the ex- perience of the past, without the necessity of using foresight, points cut alleged defects in the acts of the present administration. Yet he offers no remedy, nor does he state what he would have done under like circum- stances. Although this critlec and candidate opposes the eight hour law, how can he reconcile his opposition with the fact that 70 of the 206 re- publicans -in the house voted for it? Republicans should stop condemning measures or they should stop voting for them. As to Mr. Oakey. Tnder our form of government, a representative in congress either rep- Tesents or fails to represent the people who honor him with an elec- tion. When he votes no, they vote no,—when he votes ves, they vote ves. And likewise, when he fails in s duty, the penalty for his failure is imposed on the electorate who put him in ofF:e. These electors depend upon him to perform the duties of his office with ablility, conscientiousness 2nd ‘fidelity. Once elected, he repre- sents all of the people. During the campaign opportunity will be given to the present representative of our congressional district to explain some of his votes and justify the innocent gerden seeds which he once abhorred. is official actions have been charac- terized by prodigious mental acro- batics. To say the least his incon- ls}stencics cannot appeal to a IOzsicall mind. I do not believe in and refuse to sanction a campaign of personali- ties, but every public official must stand upon his record, and the repre- sentative serving in the sixty-fourth congress must do likewise. “The mirage of commercial and po- litical sectionalism swims before the eyes of our representative in congre It does expressions of It is an optical illusion. exist. We note his disapproval of the dent Wilson and congress, but you cannot find in the records of that congress any construc tive measure that was fathered by that captious representative. not of Presi- actions the fourth si AUTOMOBILE PUPIL DRIVES INTO POLE R. A. Hamilton of Hartford Hurled Through Windshield in New- ington Accident Today. (Special to the Herald.) Newington, Sept. A sensational automobile accident, remarkable for its many exciting features, occurred in front of the Maple Hill Golf club station in Newington this morning when a heavy Cadillac automobile, in charge of R. A. Hamilton of the Kilby- Hsmilton garage of Hartford, crasheq into a large telegraph pole. The big car struck the pole with such force that the front spring, prajecting in front of the radiator, was driven en- tirely through the pole and it re- quired hard work with a crow bar to pry the pole apart to release it. According to witnesses, Mr, Hamil- ton was teaching a young woman from Hartford how to operate the car and she was at the wheel. It ap- peared that she became confused while attempting to negotiate the carve and headed directly for the pole. Mr. Hamilton jumped from his seat and grabbed the wheel, but too late, and the forde of the collision hurled him head foremost through the plate glass windshicld. He was cut about the head and hands but a heavy hat he wore saved him from more serious injurie The frant of the car was badly battered. City lterns Dr. and Mrs. George W. Dunn have returned from their honeymoon trip. Miss Blanche Marr returned to her home in Boston today after a visit with Mrs. E. F. Dobson of Stanlcy street. Through an error the democratic probation convention was announced yesterday for last evening. The coun- vention will be held at democratic headquarters in the Leland building tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Albert A. Buell of New York is vis- iting in town. Louie Banner of Manchester spending a few days in town. is Merwin Jacobson will leave tonight for a weelk’s stay in Maine. Paul J. Bartlewski and Stanley Kar- pinski have returned to Katy college, Erie, Penn Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hart of Schnectady, N. rrived in this city today for the Hart-Russell wedding which takes place tomorrow after- noon at St. Mark’s church. Frank Lynch of Eas has returned to Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, N. Y., after spending the sum- mer vacation at his home in this city. The Carpenters’ union fair commit- tee held a meeting last evening and completed some arrangments for the fair to be held in Turner hall October 19 to 23. Lynch’s and Judd’s orchés- tras have been secured to furnish mu- sic for the dancing. Bessie Andrews et al, has trans- ferred to the Bodwell Land company land on Euclid avenue, Belvidere. A meeting of the exccutive commit- tee of the Stanley Quarter Bird club will be held at the home of J, B. Comstock on Stanley street this even- ing. The reassessment committee is scheduled to meet at City hall Friday ¢vening. Tax Collector Loomis reports collec- tions to date for September as $10, 000. The figures for the year surpass ail previous records. Main street OP] ATR BAZAR, Entertainment to Take Place on Grounds of New Catholic Parish. Members of the new Catholic pa ish in the eastern' section of the city will continue the open-alr bazar and entertainment on the parish grounds this evening. Rev. J. Fitzgerald, pas. tor, will make a few remarks as wi Mayor George A. Quigley. An enter- tainment program will be carried out and the following vocalists, accompa- nied by John Crean, pianist, will take Joseph Kilduff, Joseph King, J. Joseph Juckson, Daniel azier, Neil Murphy and P. Tormay. There will be a number of atractive booths on the grounds and ice cream, sandwiches, cakes and hot coffee will be served. CRAFT-LYNCH TPTIALS, ¥fn City Young Man Takes Tocal Bride at St. Mary’s Church, George Craft of New Haven, for- merly of this city, and Miss Margaret Lynch of 97 Lawlor street ried at a nuptial high mass o'clock this morning in St. M church, Rev. John T. Winters offic ting. The couple were attended Stephen Lynch, a brother of bride as best man and Mrs, rr, a sister of the bride. aveling gown of Dblue trimmed with beaver and a rose colored picture hat. The bridesmaid by the Winifred The bride was attired in a suit of blue broad- cloth with beaver trimming and carried a bouquet of pink roses, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, WANTED—AT once, man to do all kinds of store work, such as clean- ing up, unpacking cases, etc. Steady work and good salar to good worker. Address Box 30BB, Her- ald Office. 9-27-2d4 0 6" mfomy BNE PRICE C],? 114116 AsvLum ST. @ \_9 HARTFORD. — Suits For Stout Women A Specialty. Bolivia Cloth Coats for Women We show the GENUINE Balivia Cloth Coats, in all the popular shades —Brown, Blue, Green, Smoke, Olive, Burgundy—in several models, and they are the very best values in Hart- ford for the money. BOLIVIA CLOTH COATS give you warmth and style, with light weight. See these Coats at $37.50 and $49.50 FRENCH CONTINUE ON T0 CHAUINES (Continued from First Page.) that considerable advantages of ter- rain were considered to be with the Germans . The progress made by the French beyond Bouchavesnes i ;arded here as one of the mos sing results of the operations. French officers declare that this success demonstrates the growing power of the French of- fensive and the failing resistance of the Germans. The hills which sur- round this village were swept on three sides by all the German artillery from St. Pierre Vaast Wood in the north to Mont St. Quentin in the south. Nevertheless they were stormed and the capture of Hill 130, which threat- ens directly Allaines, paves the way for a vigorous enveloping movement around Mont St. Quentin and Per- onn The newspapers compare the pr t offensive with the hloody and futile attempts of ti French to break through the German lines in Artois and Champagne last year and express the greatest optimism over the present situation. All of the military writers in the newspapers agree that the results of Monday’s and Tuesday's fighting are among the most important gained In the whole series of battles on he Somme front, The phrase in the official statement from Berlin: ‘“We are obliged to ad- mit the success obtained by our ad- versaries” is interpreted by many newspapers as a sign that the Ger- mans know that the allies are get- ting the upper hand. ultantly sum up the results to date of the great offensive as forty-four villages and 190 square miles of ter- The papers ex- ritory conquered and 60,000 prison- ers taken. DFATHS AND FUNERALS Miss Eda Eichel, . daughter of Mrs. ichel, formerly of this ¢ in Lynn, Mass., She was 24 years of age known to many friends in this city. With her mother, Miss Eichel, she left this city about ten vears ago. Her father, who died about M Louis: clty, last and w: May E died at her hom night. s fourteen vears ago, was Frank E. Fichel, formerly gymnastic instructor of the New Britain Turners’ classes. Charles May and Adolph Abetz of this city are uncles of N Eichel, as is W. B. Hall of Berlin. The funeral will be held Friday af- ternoon. William Stoddard. The funeral of William was held this afternoon at from his late home at street, Rev. Dr. G. W. C. ciating. Interment was cemetery. GOUPLE SHOT IN PHILADELPHIA HOTEL (Continued from First Page.) Stoddard 2 o’clock Monroe Hill offi- in Fairview Me s and that she had not been living with her husband recently. Graveur, she also told the police, was a widower and had been very friend- Iy with Mrs. Belzer. From cards found in Mrs. Belzer's Phand bag the police at first believed she was Mys. J. C. LeDur or LeDuc The wounded woman in the hospital, at first supposed to be Graveur's wife, has not made any statement. Mr Ax man will go to the hospital later in the day to sec if she can identify her. ew s studies John Donnelly left for today, where he will resume h at Fordham university. and made the identification at the | morgue. Mrs, Apman told the police Mrs. Be: ] aiden name v Margaret York | 81 West Main St., City Hall Building RICHTER & CO. 3 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Telephone 1840. | i 100 shs AMERICAN HDW. 100 shs NORTH & JUDD 100 shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 shs AMERICAN SILVER 50 shs COLT’'S ARMS 100 shs AMERICAN BRASS 100 shs NILES-BEMENT-POND CIRCULAR ON LOCAL STOCKS £ | shs STANLEY WORKS | shs UNION MFG. CO. shs BRISTOL BRASS NLEY RULE 100 100 100 50 s shs SCOVILL MFG, CO. STANDARD SCREW 50 100 shs Com. 100 shs NATIONAL SURETY CO. | | | | FINANCIAL NEWS 1 RAILS FEATURE I8 TODAY'S DEALINGS Reading and Others Extend Prices in Investment Market Investment shares dominated to- day’s early active operations, with further substantial gains in rails. There were many transactions em- bracing single blocks of 1,000 to 4,500 shares in Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Reading and New York Central at advances extend- ing from fractions to over a point. Coppers also were in renewed favor with such industrials as United States Steel, Crucible and Republic Steels, Colorado Fuel, and General Electric, the latter at an advance of over five points. Texas Company was the only active stock to display heaviness, vielding eight point: Wall Street Closing.—Marine, Nor- folk and Western and a few of the more speculative industrials and met- als were conspicuous at higher prices in the last hour. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tlons furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddv. Sept. 27, 1916. High Low Close Am Beet Sugar ... 99 97 | 9T% Alaska Gold ...... 13% 13% 131 Am Agri cobn BNEA . o 81 Am Car & Foun Co 6 66% 667 Am Ice 281 283 Am Can 641 64% Am Can pfd 114 114 Am Loco 78 78 Am Smelt .. 113% 11 Am Sugar 111% 113% Am Tobacco 221% 2213 Am Tel & Tel 1831 133% Anaconda Cop 98% 967% 97 AT S Fe Ry Co 107% 106% 106% Baldwin Loco 86% 867% B & O 891 8914 BER TS 841 85 Beth Steel ...560 560 560 Butte Superfor .... 647% 64 647% Cana Pac . 181 179 17914 Cen Leath 73% 73 731 Ches & Ohio . 68% 67% 68 Chino Cop ...... 58% 57% 358 Chi Mil & St Paul 97% 96% 97% Col F & I o 57% 563% 56% Cons Gas 140% 188% 139% Crucible Steel Del & Hud ... Distillers Sec xd 46 40 % 3 6 56% Gen Elec .... 182 Goodrich Rub ... 73 1A% Great Nor pfa 119% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 44 Tllinofs Cen 103% Inspiration 67 Kansas City so . 26% Lack Steel ... 84% Lehigh Valley 81% Louis & Nash 132% Max Mot com 94 Mex Petrol 112 Natl Lead 70% N Y Air Brake 145 N Y C & Hud % 10 Nev Cons NYNH&HRR61% 61 N Y Ont & West .. 2 27% Nor Pac .... 113% Norf & West Ty 133 Pac Mafl S S Co .. 28% 27 Penn R R ... 58% 68 Pressed Steel Car . 60% 60 Ray Conms . 26% 26% Reading 5 113% Rep I & S com 705 Rep I & S pfd 111% EOfPac pin s 102% So Ry : 261 So Ry pfd 68% Studcbaker . 131% Tenn Cop .. 25% Texas Oil . 216 Third Ave .. 611 Union Pac 151% United Fruit ..... 163% Utah Cop 96 U S Rub Co 59% U S Steel .. 1147% U S Steel pfd 120% Va Car Chem 44 ‘Westinghouse 64% Western Unjon .. 100 ‘Willys Overland ... 45% GAINS IN STOCKS Niles-Bement-Pond Has Sold As High As 180 Today—Other Stocks Also Show Gains, Six of the big local stocks showed material gains today, chief which was Niles-Bement-Pond which sold as high as 180 today and closed among at 177 1-2-179. Ame; S Wa strong and sold at Billings & Spencer was likewise strong and gained a half point, selling at 121 1-2- 123. Scovill continued its upward trend and sold at 368-372. Bristol Brass likewise gained a little and closed at 78 1-2-74. were as follows: Other quotations ings. | Don’t Miss Local Film at KEENEY’S ALL THIS WEEK BEGINNING TONIGHT Pictures Were Taken Last Saturday. See the city’s policemen, firemen, officials, Hartford’s finest, features of the Hartford-New Britain police ball game and other interesting people and happen- NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION. BEACH & AUSTIN NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. 8. JON THEATRE ROOM 410 TEL. 841. North and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bought and Sold Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.