New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 11

a Fall Suit come to our store. { The biggest and best assort- ment of Suits we have ever shown now ready for your selection. ] Worsteds, Cheviots and €assimeres in stripes, plaids, checks and fancy mixtures We will fit you perfectly in uick time. Suits $15.00 to $30.00. Fall Overcoats $18.00 to T, (CLOTHING CO) DR. J. GOING OVER THE CATARACT Have you seen the great Niagara River? Its upper course is smooth and placiad. Nothing reveals there tHe whirlpools and rapids and cat- aracts below. You may drift along in a boat for miles and never know what fate awaits you if you don't make for the safe shore while there is time. You drift farther, comes swifter; you begin to realize the danger, but you can’t reach the shore. What now? There are some sturdy men within hailing distance; they could save vou if you shouted for help. But you still think you need no help; you make another frantic effort with your oars; but it # a losing game. The current gains on you; you are now in the Upper Rapids; your boat is smashed like a nutshell; and the foaming waters y vou swiftly over the cataract, swhere you disappear forever. And the lesson? If your health is failing, if you are steadily losing strength, if the same work goes hard that used to be play to you, if you are sleepless, nervous and weak, if you have in vain been trying to fight it all &ff by yourself and are swiftly run- ning down. CALL FOR HELP WHILE THERE IS HELP POSSIBLE. Come and see me before the great cataract swallows you. I am here to help those who cannot help them- selves. It is my life work. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialis 254 TRUMBULL STRE; Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8, ,nd Holidays 10 to 1. Fee As Low As $2.00. CLINTON HYDE. the current be- { If you are up in the air on | NEW, BRITAIN Richard Barron. The funeral of Richard Barron of Tremont street was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church with the celebration of a solemn mass of requiem. Rev. Fathe Downey was celebrant, Rev. Father XKrause was deacon, Rev. J. T. Winters was sub- deacon and Rev. Father Fay was master of ceremonies. The committal services at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery were conducted by Rev. Father The pall bear- were William Hayes, Michael Can- ning, Timothy Hennessey, Walter Donohue, Eugene Sheehan and Fred McEnroe and as the body was borne from the church, Mrs. M. T. Crean “There's a Beautiful Land on Catherine Klatz. Catherine, the two year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Klatz of 23 Farmington avenu died this morning. The child was taken ill Sunday. Gastritis is given as the cause of death. The funeral will be held from the Russian Orthodox church tomorrow morning and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to expr our heartfelt thanks to'kind neighbors and friends for the ympathy xpressed at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Edward Mesh- ken. We are particularly grateful to friends In societi and others who contributed flowers EDWARD MESHKEN AND FAMILY. ALLIES ADVANGING ON SOMME FRONT (Continued From First Page). an official statement to- h Enter Greck Village. London, 4, 2:16 p. m.—British troops morning pushed for- ward from their new positions near Karajakeui, on the west bank of the Struma river in Greek Macedonia, and capturad a part of the village of Yen- ikeui, says an official statement issued today. The Bulgarians launched three counter attacks and fighting for the newly-won position still is in pro- gress. Russian Successes Reported. London, Oct. 4, 10:45 a. m.—After {hree days of incessant and furious fighting, the Russians are reported to have won a considerable advantage in their new drive on Lemberg from the south and to be threatening the important railroad town of Brzezany, miles southeast of Lemberg. Reu- s Petrograd correspondent says the Russians, under cover of artillery fire, forced thelr way acoss the Zlota Lipa river south of Brzezany, driving the Austro-German forces from the heights. The Russian artillery then advanced and began a bombardment of the camps, military establishments and suburbs of the town Stubborn Battle in Volhynia. Petrograd, Oct. 4—Russian and Teu- ton troops continue to fight stubborn battles in the region west of Bub- rov, in Volhynia, says the official statement issued by the Russian war department today. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. School Club to Be Formed— Good Government Plans. High There will be a meeting this even- ing in the Boys’' department of the Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for-the formation of a High school club. All members of the three higher classes will be eligible, whether association members or not. Boys' Secretary E. W. Yergin will preside at the meeting this evenin The Good Government hold its first club wil banquet of the season tomorrow evening. F. R. Gilpatric will be the speaker. Plans for the winter activities of the club will also be discussed. The business English writing class will meet evening for its first session. Troop I of the Boy Scouts will take a long hike Saturday. Luncheon will be prepared on the route and supper will be served at the association build- ing upon the return. Rev. E. T. Theines, scoutmaster, will be the guest of honor and will speak. Short talks will be delivered by members of the troop. Walter P. Occupin has been chosen leader of the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. and letter tomorrow WATER PIPES SCARCE. The Shuttle Meadow club has made application to the water department to extend the main from Shuttle Mea- dow avenue through Lincoln street extension to the Berlin town line. It will be necessary to lay about 2,500 feet of pipe and there is some ques- tion whether this can be secured be- fore cold weather, owing to the tre- mendaus rush of business being ex- perienced by the manufacturers of pipe. As the department’s appropria- tion for new work is about exhausted it has been proposed that the club make its own purchase for which it will later be reimbursed by the city. VIEW SCENE OF WRECK. Bridgeport, Oct. 4—Coroner John J. Phelan and Chief Engineer John F. Trumbull, of the public utilities commission visited the scene of the Hall street crossing ing. They wished to inspect the tracks and view the sidings on which freight cars are said to have obstructed the view of the engineer of the wrecked train. TIMBRELL CRITICALLY ILL. Isaac Timbrell of Maple street, well known as a local businessman, Is re- | ported critically ill at St. Francis’ hospital and little hope is expressed i for his recovery. Mr. Timbrell suffering with a complication of di eases, wreck this morn- | D“ATH% AND FUNERALS lFE VC{L‘ISH (fifl&RCH&\IAN IS DELEGATE TO P. E. CONVENTION | ‘9» RN BISHORP YEARTMAN-BIGGS The right reverend bish@p of Wor- cester, England, Dr. Huyshe Wolcott Yeatman-Biggs, is now in this coun- try with Bishop Montgomery to rep- resent the Church of England at the general of the Protestant Episcopal church in St. Louis on Oct. 11. The bishop is a widower and has two sons fighting in the war. an army officer and the other a lieu- tenant in the navy attached to a ma- chine gun brigade lent to the Russians to fight on the eastern frontier. convention One is NO COUNCIL Question of Legality of Appropriation for Troops Reception. MEETIN The special meeting of the common council, which was announced for this evening to act on the proposed ap- propriation of $500 from the city’s funds to provide a real celebration for the will not be held, at least this evening. A question has arisen over the legality of the act and until this is decided by Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper there will be no meeting. The corporation coun- sel was out of town today and could not be reached by Mayor Quigley un- til late this afternoon. However, whether the council makes an appropriation or not the return of the soldiers will not go un- noticed. The mayor stated this morning that the soldiers’ comfort committee will get together and start a subscription. It i believed that $500 can easily be raised for the pur- pose. New Britain has nobly met all calls for aid for the stricken people of foreign lands as well as for local causes of a worthy nature and now that the boys are coming home from Nogales the patriotic people of the city will again step to the scratch and give them a real welcome home. They went out to the border when war ac- tually impended and made great per- sonal sacrifices to meet the call of Uncle Sam, the return of the ‘soldiers from Mexican border, COLD UP NORTH. Fringe of Arctic Circle Temperatures. Stockholm, Oct. 4,—Travelers re- turning from the north this summer are complaining of the Has High intense heat prevailing at the southern edge of the Arctic circle. Travelers to Rus sla, who have had to make the jour- ney by rail all the way around the Gulf of Bothnia, say they have suf- fered intensely from the heat while on the northern reaches of their four-days trip. At Haparanda, where passengers from Sweden to Finland, this summer have ranged from 10 to 20 degrees warmer than here in Stockholm, several hun- dred miles to the south. This differ- ence is of course attributed to the longer hours of sunshine prevailing in the north, Haparanda being but a short distance from the zone of mid- night sun. In company with the rest of Fu- rope Sweden turned up the clock one hour this summer, although ‘“day- light saving” was hardly a necessity in this land of long twilights and white nights. Daylight football games have been played this summer be- ginning at 8:20 p. m., and eighteen holes of golf have been possible after a 7 o'clock dinner. transfer the temperatures John / day at the and the Rev, £ G. Ohman drews arc spending Danbury Fair. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, INFANT SUES FOR 320 000 Mother Killed Last April and With Now Child Who W Her Sccks Legal Redress Through Father. Another chapter has been added to the tragic death of Mrs: Ma Ste- phanic, who injuries re- ceived she fell or from died from last spring thrown when either ighting corner of was while a trolley Church and Stanley time ago her husband, Samuel Ste- phanic, sued the Connecticut com- pany for $10,000 damages, alleging carclessness on the part of pany as being directly responsible for his wife’s death. Today suit was brou company for $20,000 nine month old Ugan Stephanic, fant son of the dead woman. It claimed that the infant, who was in his mother’'s arms when she fell to her death, was so injured by the fall, both nervously and physically, as to be permanently injured. The suft is returnable next term of car at the street. Some ht against in behalf the of in- is before the superior court the Contracts Awarded for New in U. S. Navy. ‘Washington, Oct. 4.—Contract structural steel for new naval ve: were awarded today by the navy partment at prices about 33 per cent. higher than were paid for si material last December. The Carnegie Steel company re- ceived contracts for 9,000 tons of stecl and the American Pressed Car com- pany for thirty tons. The actual price of the material in its various grades has not been computed. The steel is for a hospital ship being built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and a fuel ship at the Boston Navy Yard. Vessels STREMLAU TO SPEAK. At Big Meeting of Central Labor Union at Turner Hall, President Julius Stremlau of Cennecticut Federation of Labor the will Le the principal speaker at a meeting | Labor Union, | of the local Central which will be held in Sunday, October 1 tho local arganization last evening, plans were discussed for the meeting and it it proposed to make it the lar- gest gathering of a like nature ever held in the city. President Stremlau addressed right's meeting. Other Organizer Webhb of the Stationar Firemen's union, Ira Osborn of New Haven organizer of the State Fed- cration of Labor, and P. J. Durnian of the International Bartenders' and Waiters’ union, Turner hall, last WELL ATTENDED. 1g Nightly to the German Bazar at Turner Hall. Another large crowd attended the German bazar, which is in progress in Turner Hall. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran delivered an address and a very pleasing exhibition was given by the New Britain Turner soclety last night. This evening’s program prom- ises to be interesting. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lu- theran church, will deliver an ad- dress .and musical selections will be rendered by the New Britain Quartet club, Teutonia Maennerchor, and the Austrian Singing society The entertainment committee disappointed last evening to that it is impossible for the Boys Band of Mount Vernon, N. Y., to fill its en- gagement at the bazar Friday even- ing. Infantile paralysis is raging there and the members were notified they could not return, if they should leave the town. The committee, how- cver, is is communication with othe cntertainers and expects to have a high class program completed before Friday evening. REVISION COMMITTEE TO ME The charter revision committee will meet at the mayor's office tomorrow evening at § o’clock and it is expect- cd that a sizeable delegation of prom- inent Kensington residents will ap- pear to discuss the question of an- nexation. There is considerable sen- timent in the village in favor of an- nexation and an opportunity will be given to advance reasons pro and con in regard to this important mat- ter at the meeting tomorrow night. Large Crowds Floc was learn the com- | At a meeting of | speakers were | { Berlin. OCTOBER 4, 1916. “ DRESS UP! 'Exquisite Shirt Waists! That's the word that best describes the new creations we are showing in. GEORGETTE CRF CREPE DI CHIN EMBROIDERE SATIN COMBINAT !0\ 5 LACE D i ki colors. to 52. colors, stripes and fancy We have every size from 36 And the prices range from $1.95 te $9.95 flmn}kb GRE imflfi (19 "0 H4 N6 AsyLum St. HWARTEORD, S Sults For Stout Women a Specialty. RO Dance T. A. B. Lynch’s City Drum Corps Thurs. Oct. 5. Mrs. E. A Holmes left today trip to New York. John J. Walsh of Wallingford has transferred property on Burritt street to F. E. Clark of Windsor. Max Kennedy hall, on o today purchased the stock In the store owned by Alex nowski for $250. Constable Fred Winkle was auctioneer. A miscellaneous shower dered Mi Mattie Keeney at her home on Elm street last evening. About forty were present and a mos joyable evening w spent. M made the recipient of a number of valuable gifts. She is to e married to John Heath on October was ten- 26, A voung woman named Scherman, employved at McMillan's tore, walked directly into the side of Everett Bar- nard automobile on Main street this noon, not seeing the car as it wa passing her. She was knocked the pavement but was not injured. Louis Rabinowitz through his attor- ney, M. H, Camp, has brought suit against Samuel Stepanuck for $75 and this marning property of the de- fendant on Church street was at- tached by Deput Sheriff A. P. Marsk The case is returnable before the city court. Drum Corps Thurs. Oct. 5. Dance T. Lynch’s AGED BERLIN WOMAN Mrs. Harriet Hubbard died this morning at her Hudson street, Berlin. old and*is survived by three William M. of Berlin, Frederic of Hartford and Charles H. of Bakersfield, Cal.; a daughter, Mrs. Jane A. Graham of Berlin, and one brother, Henry J. Graham, also of The funeral will he held Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock and Rev. E. . Lounsbury, pastor of the Ken- sington Methodist Episcopal church, will offciate. Burial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin. DIES. Fowler, home on She is 83 WYER DEAD. Thompsonville, Oct. 4.—W. Gibson TField, an attorney, died in his home here toda He was in his 75th year. Mr. Field was a graduate of Lafay ette, class of 1862 and of Harvard Law School, class of 1865. For ten years he was editor of.the Brooklyn Times and he founded in 1874 the Easton, Pa., Daily Despatch. Mr. Field was a native of Easton. FRISBIE & CO. 269 MAIN ST. Tel. 1961 Represented by F. W. PORTER WE OFFER 50 American Hardware 25 American Brass 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 25 North & Judd 25 Stanley Rule & Level 25 Stanley Works RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1840. shs AMERICAN HDW. shs NORTH & JUDD shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK shs AMERICAN SILVER shs COLT'S ARMS AMERICAN BRASS shs NILES-BEMENT-POND shs CIRCULAR ON LOCAL STOCKS shs STANLEY WORKS shs UNION MF ©O0. shs BRISTOL BRASS shs STANLEY RULE LEVEL shs SCOVILL MFG. STANDARD & 50 100 co, shs SCREW Com. 100 shs NATIONAL SURETY CO. T ON REQUE FINANCIAL NEWS RAILS FEATURE OF FIRM MARKET Union Pacific Report Helps Boom Railroad Shares Wall St.—Industrials and specialties formed the basis of the moderate ac- tivity at today’s opening, mostly at righer prices. Gains ranging from fractions to two points were made by New York Airbrake, International Pa- per, Bag and Paper preferred, Ameri- can Linseed common and preferred, Studebaker, and some of the active munitions and equipments. Ralls, particularly Union and Southern Pa- cifics, Lehigh Valley and Denver and Rio Grande preferred, were appreci- ably better. Bethlehem Steel yielded three points, with irregular recessions in metals. Irregular tendencies developed be- fore the end of the first hour, that period being the dullest in more than a month. Steel, Reading and other favorites were under Intermittent pressure, their places being taken by Central Leather at the high record of 757, the paper group, sugars and other specialties which derived their main support from pools. Before mid- day, however, trading again shifted to high grade rails, including Nor- folk and Western to the new maxi- mum of 1403, Union Pacific, Pennsy! vania, New York Central and Illinois Central, their gains effecting gener- al recoveries elsewhere. Bonds were firm. The advancing movement was fur- ther stimulated on publication of the Union Pacific annual statement, which surpassed all records for that system. Rails in general extended their gains of the morning and other prominent stocks were firme The railway group continued to dominate the market, Norfolk and Western passing its previous high rec- ord, with pronounced strength in other coalers and Pacifics. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock BEx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 4, 1916 High Low Close 991, 971 98 133 12% 13% 501 80 80 72y 1% 1% 281 28% 28 fa G5 STBlA ca LY 114 ..113% 1331 97 Y, .108% 92% 903 557 635 L181% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold .. Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldkin Loco B & O Beth Steel ... Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas o Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Erie Eric 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetf: Illinois Central Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Mot com Petrol 4 1363 13 94 93 112% 111 NEW BRITAIN NATIC REPRE TED BY AL BANK BUILDING. L. S. JONES, Natl Lead N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NYNH N Y Ont & Northern Pac 115 Norf & West ....145% Pac Maill § S Co .. Penn R R A Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & & coi112% So Pac .103 SobRylan 26 So Ry pfd . 69% Studebaker .. 135 Tenn Cop 2414 Texas Oil 221% Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U 8§ Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland ... 46 LANDERS TAKES BIG JUME Local Stock Has Been Feature of Mai HRR h. Wes 117 121 421 64 100 117% 121 42 64 100 46 .121% 42 100% 46% ket Today, Landers Selling as Hig as 85—North & Judd at 93-94, Frary & Clark was the bi Hartford Stock selling as high as 8 The opening pric was 80 1-2 and although there wa some reaction from the new hig| mark it closed strong at 82 bid and 8§} asked. New Britain Machine an| Stanley Works were alsa strong, sel ing 90-91 and 93-95 This is a gain of three or today for each stock. Union Mant facturing company went ahead AV points, closing 100 bid and 102 aske American Hardware gained one poin closing at 137-139. Narth & Jud stock has continued to hold firm 93 bid and 94 asked. Other quotations follow Bristol Brass e American Silver .. American Br 3 Billings & Spencer Colt's agle Lock Natianal Surety Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Scovill Manufacturing Standard Screw .... Peck, Stow & Wilcox Landers, feature of the change- today, during the day. respectivel faur poing LONG TERM FOR BURGLAR. New Haven, Oct. 4.—Fifteen to thi ty years in state prison was the se; tence meted out today by the super ior court to Max Rosen of New Yor who pleaded gullty to burglary. Rof en, who is said to have been one of gang which came here from Nes York to operate, was caught in Whitney Avenue residence. He hal been released from Smg Priso; a short time before. STOECKEL NOMINATED. Canaan, Oct. 4—Robbins B. StoecH el of Norfolk was nominated for sta senator by the republicans of the 314 senatorial district in convention he today. The nominee has been judg of probate in Norfolk for a numbd of yea TOO LATE ing FOR CLASSIFICATIO FOR SALE—Home and investme property on Lincoln St., just o West Main, in the best tion o the city. Has all modern improv ments. For all further particula inquire 142 Main St. or P. O. Boj 188. 10-4-4 FOR SALE—Corbin touring o cheap. Inquire Ibelle's Store, 154 Stanley St., Tel. 10-4-d2] ROOM 410 TEL. 841, Norm and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bought and Sold Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.