New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. ff Don’t be fooled by the| weather — Preparedness is better than pneumonia. | Here are all kinds of over- coats for all kinds of weather —at all kinds of prices for all kinds of men. | Prices—$15.00 to $35.00. | How about yeur fall under- wear? Your size is here. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. DR. J. CLINTON HYDE. Are You What You OUGHT To Be? Have you been ailing for a long time? + . Have ycu been trying doctors and patent medicines and find yourself getting worse all the time? I am here to give my services to just such people as you are. My experience in the treatment of Chronic and Nervous troubles is at your command, ¥ My offices are equipped with the most modern apparatus. My labora- tory is stocked with remedies that have proved of greatest value to suc- cessfully treat lingering ailments. A visit to my offices will prove to you that I am thoroughly prepared to give you the most efficient service fhat science has devised, § CHARGES ARE { SELF OF MY TREATMENT. ? This is my motto: methods, quick relief, prices, and permanent results where it is humanly possible.” “Thorough § ..I advertise what I can do and do what I advertise. A call at my office may be the turn- ing point in your life. It has been to others. DR. CLINTON ! J. HYDE The Hartford Speclalist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8, and Holidays 10 to 1. Fee As Low As $2.00. Sundays SO REASONABLE | 8 THAT ANYBODY CAN AVAIL HIM- | moderate | RED SOX GROOMING FOR GRUGIAL TEST (Continued From First Page). to cheer the players to victory—or to console them in defeat. A band led the big parade from Ebbets Field to the subway station and a multitude of fans lined up be- hind. Many houses and stores dis- played flags and the pennant winners were cheered by long lines of well ‘wishers. “We have more applications for tickets to the Brooklyn games than we can fill,”” said President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club. Applications have been pouring in from all parts of the country and as far south as Cuba.” ‘While the players are in Boston fighting for the first two games of the series, carpenters will be busy extending the seating ccommoda~ tions at the Brooklyn field. Nearly 1,500 extra box seats will be con- structed for the first home game and new circus seats to accommodate 1,500 more will be erected in the left field. These will bring the capacity of the ground to about 27,000, Members of the national commis- sion and the umpires for the world’s series left this city this forenoon for Boston, where they will meet this af- ternoon to clear up any doubtful points about the series or the rules to govern the play. The Brooklyn Press clugb will ex- tend its hospitality to the Boston Americans, their adherents and the Boston baseball writers during their sta; in Brooklyn. Eric H. Palmer, president of the club, has sent to Mayor Curley of Boston an invitation to visitors from that city to attend a smoker and vaudeville entertainment in the club room Tuesday night in honor of the Boston players, BULGARS WEAKEN BEFORE BRITISH MAGEDONIAN PUSH (Continued From First Page). are more violent than any known since the start of the war, according to a Copenhagen despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company, quoting the eastern correspondent of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. The de- spatch says that near Karytruca and Zubilno Russian infantry have at- tacked German lines for the last 36 hours without cessation, This as- sault was on a front of 50 kilometres and the cannonade continued all night. German officers who participated in the battle on the western front are quoted as saying that the Russian bombardment is now nearly as violent as that on the Somme. The Rus- sians are using thousands of cannons and in a few days the Germans fired sixty thousands shells on a very small front. British Push Forward. London, Oct, 6, 12:30 p. m,—The British last night pushed their line northeast of Eaucourt I’Abbaye, on the Somme front, it was announced officially today. “During the night there was con- siderable artillery activity on our front south of the Ancre,” the state- ment says. “We advanced our posi- tion northeast of Eaucourt 1'Abbaye. “‘Gas was discharged by us east of Loos and east of Armentieres. Three raiding parties successfully entered the enemy trenches in the Loos area, and two south of Arras.” forward Germans Shell Poivre Hill. Paris, Oct. 6, 12:05 p. m.—The war office reports great activity on the part of the artillery on the Ver- dun front. The German are shell- ing Poivre Hill, east of the Meuse and north of Verdun. On thme Somme front the artillery was active during the night. Russians Report Success. Pétrograd, Oct. 6, via London, 1:45 p. m.—Russian troops have made headway on the Galiclan front in their campaign for Lembers, accord- ing to today’s war office announce- ment, capturing Austro-German po- sitions in the district south of Brzez- any, southeast of the Galician capital, Counter attacks are holding up the Russian offensive along the line to the north, TEACHERS PLAN SEASON. The New Britain Teachers’ club has begun its fall activities and at a meet- ing in Grammar school hall yesterday received reports from committees and id plans for the fall and winter. Musical and literary programs will be carrieq out similar to last ar, which was the most successful season in the history of the club. The first social event will occur early next month when a Hallowe’en social will be enjoyed at Grammar school hall on the evening of November 2. ——————————————— TOO LATE FOR CL! TFICATION. | WANTEDYoung girl to assist with housework or reliable middle aged woman. Mrs. L. E. Dary, Maple Hill. 10-6-tf | = | LOST—Tan automobile glove, finder leave rews at ~d FOUND—Corner Vine and Woodbine streets, noon, Friday, purse con- taining small sum of change. Own- er can have same by applying to 343 Hart street. 10-6-3d4 Herald Office and receive 10-6-1dx PLANNING RECEPTION FOR BOYS IN KHAKI Mayor Quigley Announces Special Commiittee of 50 Will Be Named to Make Arrangements. Mayor G. A. Quigley announced this morning that the city will formally and fittingly welcome the return of the local troops from the Mexican border and that he will name a re- ception committee of fifty representa- tive citizens to make arrangements for the event. As it is not known when they will arrive it will be necessary to be ready at a minute’s notice and it will be so planned that whether they arrive at midday or at 2 a. m. a brass band will be in readiness and the boys will be escorted to the armory in the style they so well deserve. At the armory a lunch will be ready and the reception committee will be there to greet the lads in khaki and let them know they are back in New Britain and more than welcome home. Owing to the fact that Company I is travelling with the mounts, this company may be delayed twenty-four hours or more in reaching the city. According to orders, both of the New Britain companies and Company D of Bristol will muster out here and this event will be attended with full ceremony and afterwards the troops will be royally entertained. The soldiers’ relief committee is to co-operate in the celebration and will meet this evening to make further ar- rangements for the big event. In conection with the proposed celebra- tion the relief committee has sent out the following communication to social, fraternal and patriotic orders: The First Regiment, Connecticut National Guard is on the way home from the border. Our fellow citizens, Companies E and I, are expected to arrive in their home city about Wed- nesday or Thurday, the 11th or 12th. A reception is being planned for them, consisting of an escort of bands and citizens from the train to their armory. Would it not be a proper thing for all patriotic orders to take part in this reception? They left their business and homes at the call of duty. This duty they have performed to the credit of them- selves and state and it seems fitting that on their return they should be welcomed royally. ‘Will you take part in this? Send your communications to the mayor and watch the press for par- ticulars. Very truly yours, THE COMMITTEE NEW INDUSTRY COMING Concern Manufactures Bone Handles, Ivory Work and White Work for Brushes, Mirrors, Etc, o According to announcement made this afternoon by Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Com- merce, the city is soon to have other industry added to its list. The new concern is unlike anything lo- cated here at the present time as it manufactures bone handles ivory work and all kinds of white work for brushes, mirrors, etc. While at pres- ent the concern employs a few hands it is on the increase and is expected in the course of time to develop into one of the city’s leading industries. The factory is now located at Leo- minster, Mass., which is near the city of Fitchburg. Contracts for the next year are on the books and as most of this business is with Connecticut con- cerns the directors decided to move here. A. H. Hine is the owner of the new business and has been in town for the past few days. The top floor of the W. A. Kinne Brass foundry on Whiting street will be used as quarters for the time be- ing and as soon as the business war- rants, new space will be found. The equipment has already been shipped and should arrive within a week. At the chamber the hope was expressed that the factory will be in operation within two weeks or three at the most. This makes the second growing in- dustry that the chamber has in- duced to locate here. PLOT MAGNATES’ DEATH Shonts and Hedley Singled Out for an an- Assassination By Strikers, Police Assert—More Arrests Made. New York, Oct 6—The police promised more arrests today in con- nection with an alleged plot to kill Interborough Rapid Transit company and Frank Hedley, manager of the New York Railways company. Two men, sald to be striking subway guards, arrested early today, were held on charges of stoning an ele- vated train. The police declared they had evidence that these men were in- volved in the supposed conspiracy, but refrained from bringing such a charge against them until others were ar- rested. HOME RULE CERTAIN John Redmond Declares Legislation is Safe If Ircland Remains Sane— Conscription is Out of the Question. Waterford, Ireland, Oct. 6.—In a notable address to his constituents here this afternoon, John Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader in parlia- ment, declared that despite the re- cent rebellion “with all its inevitable aftermath of brutalities, stupidities and inflamed passions,” home rule for Ireland is safe if Ireland Temains sane, Mr. Redmond also declared that conscription could never be forced lUDon Ireland, s&MwEga e President Theodore P. Shonts of the | DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Annie Cassela, Annle, the infant daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Pietro Cassela of 135 Lafay- ette street, died this morning. The funeral was held this afternaon, City Items Large, small, stout or long—your suits at Wilson's.—advt. Local teachers gave a party at the Sunset Rock bungalow last evening and an enjoyable time is reported. On October 15 the maximum weight of parcel post packages to the Republic of Panama will be increased from eleven to twenty pounds. The Bodwell Land company today sald property on Hillerest avenue to ®. B. and P, Agnes Kerin. J. J. Ralph today bought property on Belvidere of the Bodwell Land company. Abraham E. Pouzzner of 104 Win-" ter street will leave Sunday for Cor- nell university where he will take a course in law. Thomas Mullin and his son, William, have gone to Boston where they will attend the opening game of the world series. Frank Hart, formerly with the Boston store, has accepted a position with the Curran Dry Goods Company. Lovely afternoon gowns at the Kav- anaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford. One especially pretty model, of French blue georgette, trimmed with fur, nearly all the designs show fur.—advt. Fine hard finished worsted suits $20 at Wilson’s.—advt. Gustave Nelson has entered the em- ploy of the Adams EXpress company. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph M. Halloran of Grove Hill died today. Mr, and Mrs. John N. Dennay Jr., are spending their vacation in Wash- ington, D. C, Three houses on Park street be- longing to the Kanrich estate have been sold to A. P. Lipman. Miss Ethel Trebert of Maple Hill left this morning for Norfolk, Va., for two weeks. John Bergin has transferred pro- perty at Elm and Franklin streets to Joseph Negrola and Giacoma Mar- chesi. The weekly payroll of the water de- partment totaled $457.24, the street department $1,426.18 and the sewer department $453.09. It is announced that the advanced gymnastic class at the Y. W. C. A. will start this evening under the di- rection of the mew gymnastic instruc- tor Miss Marjorie Breckinridge, a re- cent graduate of the New Haven Nor- mal School of Gymna ccs. The Union Paving Company of Bos- ton has begun work on the Elm street crossing, laying the amiesite paving. While the Elm street job has been completed several weeks there has been a long delay over the crossing work. Miss Mabel Dyson was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Esther Nyquist last evening by thirty of her friends. The evening was spent in a pleasing manner. Games were played, musical selections rendered and a collation was served. There will be a special meeting of the Veteran Corp., Co. I, First Con- necticut Infantry at the parlors of the company at Arch street armory on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements for welcoming the soldier boys on their return from the border. Miss Hildur Swensk was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Swensk, 30 Warlock street. A moclk marriage provided fun galore. The guest of honor received many beau- tiful gifts. Miss Swensk is to leave Saturday for Chicago where she will make her future home. SHOOTING IN ANSONIA Attempt to Kill Proprietor of Barber Shop Results in Wounding of Pa- tient—Gunman Caught, Ansonia, Oct. 6.—Jaseph Fiasco- naro was shot and seriously wounded this noon by Gerdiando Verga, who fired two bullets into the man through the screen door of Vincenzo Barlot- ta's barber shop in an attempt, it is said, to kill the proprietor. The first shot struck the barber chair in which Guiseppi Mencci was seated, the sec- ond striking Fiasconaro in the hip. Fiasconaro was removed to the Grif- fin hospital, where his wound was caid to be serious but not dangerous. Verga after the shooting ran nearly a block when he was caught by W. A. Gordan of 534 Ferry street, New Ha- ven, a claim adjuster of the Connecti- cut company. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Good Government Club Holds Ban- quet—Boys’ Cabinet Election Today. The Good Government club opened its winter season with a banquet last evening. After a delightful repast the twenty members present listened to an interesting addr on “The Road to Suce " by F. R. Gilpatric. A marked interest is shown in the fall elections and a straw vote will be held on the presidential campaign. The «club plans to hold a series of de- bates during the coming months and will have several addresses by prom- inent speakers. Elections for positions in the Boys' Cabinet are being held today and to- morrow. The candidates from tho employed class are: Carl Restelli, Howard Hodge, Everett Demarest, Thomas Meskill, Eris Norfeldt, Carl Johnson, Howard Pearson and Wil- liam Walther; from the school boys, Edward Christ, Bennett Hibbard, Howard Krick, Emory Corbin, Olcott Mills, J. Ward Maier, Merwin Peter- Ison and Edward Bassett, YOUNG MAN:— _ Did you ever take into considera- tion the importance of having at least one or more perfectly cut and handsomely styled suits in your ward- robe? Did you ever look on the sub- ject of clothes from the standpoint of social and business asset? Did you ever take into consideration the amount of maney you will save on your clothes if you put your faith in H. O. P. Suits that can be bought all the way from $15 to $36. GIRL ARRESTED AS GHIEF OF ROBBERS (Continued From First Page), L\_)VO other strange Italians from this city were in the automobile devel- oped today. Lost License Plate Is Clue. The circumstances of the tracing and capture in this city read like fic- tion. I"ollowing the hold up the band- its disappeared intc the woods, where they are said to have hidden their au- tomobile. Fate decreed that one of the license plates should drop from the car as they fled. This was found by a citizen and turned over to detectives who arrived on the scene from Mount | Holly, N. J. The Philadelphia police with this valuable clue made the ar- rests late last night. The discovery by detectives today of imprints of a woman’s shoe in earth near the edge of the woods close to the isolated spot where the bandit attack was made corroborated the de Marco girl’s story of her presence in Atsion with the other prisoners. Vassela told the police he simply acted in the capacity of chauffeur when the party hired his automobile. On leaving Atsion, he said, Russo of- fered him $10 to speed to Trenton, N. J. He refused, he sald, saying he was short of gasoline. The party then drove to this cit C. OF C. NOTES. A. N. Rutherford and Dr. Reeks Ap- pointed Delegates. President G. M. Landers of the Chamber of Commerce has appointed Superintendent of Health Reeks and Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford as delegates to the Fifth National Housing Conference on Housing in America to be held a Providence on October 9, 10 and 11. The confer- ence will be held under the auspices of the National Housing Association in association with the City of Provi- dence and Providence Civil and So- cial Service organizations. The head- quarters for the delegates will be at the Hotel Narragansett and on Wed- nesday evening a banquet will be held at the Churchill House. The directors of the merchantile bureau of the Chamber will meet Monday night at 9:15 o’clock. PLAN FOR ANNIVERSARY. New Britain Council, O. U. A. M,, ‘Will Observe Event On October 19. D. W. Peterson has been named as chairman of the committee to ar- range for the thirty-eighth anniver- sary exercises of New Britain council, O. U. A. M., on October 19. Other members of the committee are Robert H. Wilcox, W. E. Tyler, H. T. Sherman, E. L. Andrews, A. G. Bull and Earl Kisselbrack. A donation supper will be served at the anniversary and fur- ther details of the affair will be worked out later. H. T. Sherman was named to re- organize the degree team and get in readiness for the season’s work and on the evening of November 2 the first degree will be exemplified on a class of candidates. SEPTEMBER MORTALITY. Vital statistics as compiled at the town clerk’s office for the month of September record 37 deaths, the caus being as follows: Grip 1, tuberculo: 5, cancer 3, pneumonia 2, diarrhoea 9, accidental 1, all other causes 16. Five deaths occurred among chcildren under the age of five and four among children between the ages of one and Six died above the age of 65 WESTINGHOUSE DIVIDEND. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct, 6.—The direc- tors of the Westinghouse company yesterday declared dividend af ten per cent. or $5 a share, which will call for the distri- Lution of $2,000,000 on November 1. The company declared a Tegular quar- terly dividend of $2 a share two weeks ago. the Airbrake | a specia] Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 1840 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Stanley Works { 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs New Britain Machine FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET'S BREADTH e FEATURE OF DAY More Than 260 Issues Traded in Half Hour General Elec .182% Goodrich Rub 77 Great Nor pfd ...120% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 451 Illinofs Central ...1081 Inspiration % Kansas City so... 27 Lack Steel ...... 88 Lehigh Valley ... 86% Louis & Nash ...1393 Max Mot com 9814 Mex Petrol .. L1133 Natl Lead N7 Wall Street.—Substantial gains, in-|N Y Air Brake ..160 cluding several new maximums, were |N ¥ ¢ & Hud x a 11285 scored in the diversified dealings of [ Nev Cong 2214 today’s early trading, Central Leather | N Y N H & HRR 623 rising over 4 points to 83% and Beet | N Y Ont & West. . 29 Sugar a point to par. American | Norf & West ....1437% Zinc was another strong issue, gain-|Nor Pac ..... L1143 ing $% points, with one or more for | Pac Mail S S Co 26 Butte and Superior, Studebaker, | Penn R R . Westinghouse, Railway Steel Spring|Peoples Gas = and Linseced preferred. The feature | Pressed Steel Car . of the railway list, which inclined to- | Ray Cons ward irregularity, was Denver and | Reading g Rio Grande preferred at a gain of 2% | Rep I & S com points on unusually large diferings. (Rep I & § pfd ..112% Leading rails and other standard is- So Pac .. ..103 sues were at moderate recessions|So Ry .. 5 from yesterday's final prices. So Ry pfad The market's remarkable breadth | Studebaier . may be judged from the fact that|Tenn Cop more than 250 separate issues | Texas Oil changed hands in the first half hour, - Third Ave establishing a record for many years. | Unlon Pac Among notably strong features of the | United Fruit forenoon were Hide and Leather pre- [ Utah Cop ferred, Sloss-Sheffield Steel, the chemical and fertilizer shares. For a brief time rails gave promise of as- serting their recent prominence and strength, but the movement in thst quarter underwent speedy reversal, United States Steel also denoted re- newed pressure. Iurther greater irregularity prevailed at noon, Bonds were strong. Closing—The feverish activity of the final hour was wholly at the expense of values, numerous severe Tecessions U 8 Rub Co U S Steel Leing registered. The closing was Leavy. Distillers Seo Erie 45 391 45 39 54 1 180 74 120 43 108 66 26 86 84 139 92 110 707 156 111 22 60 29 1414 1134 26 58 109 111% 78 1123 . 27T% . T0% 1381 ..161% .164% 1153% 1205 43% 64 100% 45% U S Steel pfd Vs Car Chem .... Wiestinghouse Western Union | Willys Overland . STANDARD SCREW ACTIVE Sales of This Stock Have Been As 667% .- 102 . 47% High As 426-—North & Judd Shows Spurt. The Hartford Stock exchange was quite active today +with Standard Screw in demand. It opened at 407 and gained steadily until sales were made at 426. The closing figures were 422 bid and none offered. North & Judd also showed some un- expected activity and gained a couple| of points, selling at 94 1-2-96. Sco- vill was strong with sales at 665. It closed 650 bid and none offered. Rus= sell Manufacturing Manufacturing company opened at 280 and sold up to 285, closing at that figure with none offered. Other quotations were: Bristol Brass .... Lhis vedn American Silver 33 1-2-34 1-2 American Brass 39-342 Billings & Spencer 140-142 Colt's ; 870-880 Eagle Lock New York Stock Exchange quota- tlons furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 6, 1916 High Low Close ..100 97 981 12% 12% 80 80 68% 69 28% 28% 63% 633 114% 114% 80 804 110% 1113% 112% 1138 133% 1333 95% 95% 106 865 89 85 % 54914 65 179 80% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice . AT Canists Am Can pfd Am Loco .. Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco ... B & O B R Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson. 65 3% 114% 83% 113% 114% .133% 98 107% 90% 903 863 551 68 .181 83% 69 561 98 591 141 Nat. Surety . Niles, Bement, Pond Stanley Works ..... New Britain M Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Union Manufacturing American Hardware Constable Fred Winkle today sold at auction the stock of Salvatore Gili- barto's store on Elm street to Peter ' carrol for $100. 13 BEACH & AUSTIN § ROOM 410 TEL. 841, B NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S. JONES, North and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bought and Sold Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.