New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 11

I “Going Some” yes, our Fall | S3its and Overcoats are go- | ing fast—but new ones are| oming in every day. We were never able to give you better styles and bigger values than right now. | | You are invited to come in | nd look at the New Cloth- ! ing, Hats and Furnishings for Men | We know you will be; pleased with what we show. [he Last Resort Many people consult me s gort. They go from one doctor to an- other, © a lot of patent medicines, follow vy kind of advice their frie§s and neighbors give them, and then, last, make up their minds to come and see me. Are you doing the very same thing? You, too, will ultimately come to me las a last resort. Has it ever occurred to you how fnuch better you would be off if you fhad consulted me first and saved the L x e nd disappointment you have one through? 1t is your plain duty to take care of bour health, to do all in your power o regain it when you have lost it. ou owe it to yourself, to your fam- to your community. Flemember: I have more experienco chronic and nervous troubles than tioner because such pecialty. But I can- \cles. And it is a sad mom- nt vhen I have to pa: the Eentence, “Too Late” to the anxious batient who, though discouraged still ofi\'hml 1 faint me of hope. And he remor it! The thought how fifferent th might have been if he ad consulted me before his trouble to me DON'T. NEGLECT. EV ISLIGHTES SYMPTOM. Come and ee me > it outgrows control. It t# you nothing to consult me. And may bitterly regret not having ne so. DR. CLINTON R J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, b/ Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8. bha Hotidays 10 to 1. Fee As Low As $2.00. THE Sundays { almost caught Johnston off first with | stealin | thrawn out BOSTON WINS IN THE 14TH INNING (Continued from First Page.) almost picked Gardner off first. Gardner was picked off first, Miller to Daubert. No runs, one hit, na errors. Third Inning. Brooklyn—Brooklyn was playing | with a snap and dash and confldence | that did not mark their style on Saturday. Scott threw out Miller, ing the ball back on the grass and making a long throw. Smith doubled | to right but was thrown out stretching it, Hooper to Walker to Scott. John- ston singled over second. Thomas a quick throw. Jahnston was out| z, Thomas to Janvrin, who was waiting for him with the ball as he| d into the bag. No runs, two hits, no errors. Boston—Scott drove a deep liner to ft center far three bases. The| 3rooklyn infield came in on the| &T Cutshaw threw out Thomas Scott holding third. Scott scored when Cutshaw momentarily fumbled Ruth’s grounder. Ruth, however, was at first. Cutshaw let Hooper’s grounder go through him for the first error of the game. Janvrin forced Hooper, Olson ta Cutshaw. One run, one hit, one error. Fourth Inning. Brooklyn—Daubert walked. Ruth lost his man trying to work the corners | of the plate. The Brooklyns were | trying the hit and run play. A double play followed Scott took Myers' grounder and tossed to Janvrin, who then threw out Myers at first. Ruth threw out Wheat at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, Boston—Smith took Walker’s puny tap and threw him out. Hoblitzell walked. Lewis hit-into a double play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors Fi Brookl Cutshaw was a strike-out vietim. Janvrin threw out Mowrey. Olson whipped a single over Scott’s head. ‘Miller flied out to Hooper. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston—Cutshaw came in Gardner’s grounder and threw out. Mowrey threw out Scott. Thomas got a three base hit down the left field foul line. As he was rounding second Olson gave him the shoulder, throwing Thomas to the ground. Um- pire Quigley allowed him to go to third be The official scorer gave it as a three base hit. Ruth fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. th Inning. cth Inning. Scott threw out Smith. lked on four pitched balls. Johnston was out stealing, Thomas to in. Daubert was thrown out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston—Umpire Dineen some photographers from the field. Hooper line flied to Myers, who came in fast and picked the ball off the top of the gras: Janvrin fiied to Myers. Cutshaw threw out Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. n—The Boston crawd rose to its feet and gave Myers a big hand as he came to the plate. Janvrin threw out Myers at fir The crowd howled its disapproval fo, he batter ipparently had the Tow Janvrin threw out eat, beaten. Cutshaw popped to Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston—Hoblitzell walked for the second time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith ta Daubert, Hoblitzell moving on to second. Gardner popped to Olson. Mowrey toolk Scott’s grounder and tossed Hoblitzell out for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Eighth Inning. Brooklyn—Mowrey singled past Scott. Olson sacrificed, Thomas to Hoblitzell, Mowrey going on to sec- ond. Miller singled to center, Mow- rey being held at third because of Wiiker's fine throw to the plate. On the threw-in Miller went to second On Smith's grounder, Mowr v run down Scott to Thomas to Gard- ner to Ruth. Miller went to third and Smith went to second on this play. Ruth threw out Johnston and the crowd howled. Only Boston's wonderful defense saved run No runs. two hits, no errors. Bostoi—Thomas went out, Daubert to Smith. Wheat made a nice catch | of Ruth’s fly. Hooper drove out a |long fiy to Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. | Ninth Inning. Brooklyn—Gardner threw out Dau- bert. Myers flied to Walker. Wheat went out, Hoblitzell to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no error: Boston—Janvrin got a two base hit | to left. Wheat came in fast but could not hold Janvrin's Texas leaguer and it went for a hit. Walker was with- drawn after one strike was called and Walsh took his place. Smith took /alsh’s sacrifice bunt and threw to who let the ball get away m Janvrin being safe at third and Walsh at first. Hoblitzell flied to Myers, who threw out Janvrin at the plate, Miller taking the throw. W h went to second on the throw- in. Lew was purposely passed. Gardner fouled to Miller. No run, one hit, no er Tenth Inning. Brooklyn—Walsh field for Boston. Brooklyn: Johnston w ordered or. went to center | anvrin threw out | Cutshaw. Mowrey's grounder was de- flected by Gardner to Scott who threw him out at first. Miller line | flied to Gardner, who leaped into the speared the ball with his hand. No ru hits, no air and gloved errors. Boston—=Scott , no singled to right. Thomas sacrificed, Cutshaw to Dau- bert. Ruth siruck out. On Hoop- | er's grounder to Mowrey, Scott round- | ed \third and tried to score. Mow- rey turned and threw to Olson who touched out Scott as he slid back to third. The official scorer gave Hoop- er a hit. No runs, two hits, no error. NEW Eleventh Inning. Brooklyn—Gardner threw out Smith. Gardner threw out Johnston. Daubert fanned. No runs, no hits, no error. Boston—Janvrin popped to Dau- bert. Walsh fouled to Daubert, who made a pretty catch running toward the stand. Hoblitzell walked, for the third time. Mowrey threw out Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Twelfth Inning. Brooklyn—Myers struck out. Wheat popped to Gardner. Scott tifrew out Cutshaw, a smart play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston—Gardner flied to Scott walked. Thomas forced Scott, Olson to Cutshaw. Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. Thirtecenth Inning. Brooklyn—Gardner took grounder but threw wildly and the batter was safe. ficed, Ruth to Hoblitzell, Mowrey moving onto second. Miller flied out to Thomas. to first sible catch. No runs. no hits, one error. Boston—Smith threw cut Hooper at first. Janvrin fouled to Mowrey. Walsh also fouled to Mowrey. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourteenth Inning. Brooklyn—Scott threw out John- ston. Daubert line flied to Walsh. Scott threw out Myers coming over be- hind the pitcher and taking Myers’ bounder with one hand, throwing out the batter while on the dead run. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston—Hoblitzell walked, for the fourth time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith to Cutshaw. Gainer batted in place of Gardne At this point McNally was sent in to run in place of Hoblit- zell. X McNally scored on Gainer’s single to left. WARKET DEMORALIZED Activity of German Submarines Causes Heavy Break at Opening— Cotton and Wheat Hit Hard. New York, Oct., 9.—The stock mar- ket was demoralized at today's open- | ing, standard issues as well as war | stocks breaking five, ten and even twelve points at the outset on enor- mous liquidation. The break was attributed to the German submarine activities and their possible conse- quences. New York, Oct. 9.—A wave of selling hit the cotton market at the opening today, causing a break of ! ol from 8 to 32 points from Saturday’s in making | close. Fear of difficulty cotton exports due to the presence of German submarines was responsi- ble. New York, Oct. 9.—Marine in- surance rates from American to Eng- lish ports jumped from one to five per cent in consequence of the Ger- man submarine operations. Rates to Havre and Bordeaux increased from 5-8 to 3-4 of ome per cent. to flve per cent. Chicago, Oct. 9.—Activity of Ger- man submarines resulted today in a downward crash of wheat values. The break at the start amounted to 4% cents a bushel in some cases, Decem- ber falling to $1 4 as compared with $1.59% at Saturday’s finish. Prices of corn, oals and provisions also fell, but not to so radical a de- gree as in the case of wheat. Greatly increased difficulty in mak- ing exports was the generally accept- ed reason for the declines. The foremost feature was United States Steel on an offering of 30,- 000 shares at 112 to 109, represent- ing loss over the week-end of slightly more than seven points. The Mercantile Marine issues, com- mon and preferred, were lower by 7 1-2 to 12 points. After the most exciting half hour scen in the stock market since the panic of 1907 the tide of liquidation was stemmed by a heavy volume of buying orders reported to have been sent to the market by important banking interests. Recoveries ranged from four eight points while Republic virtually regained its 18 point cline. Sales in the first hour reached the unprecedented total of approximately 900,000 shares. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, to Steel de- Child Dies of Burns. Lucy Gervasi, the four-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sebastian Gervasi of 78 Myrtle street Who was serlously burned while playing about 2 bonfire near her home several days ago, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Eulie Seltzer. Friends 'of Eulie Seltzer, who re- sided in this city a few vears ago, will be shocked to hear of his violent death in an automobile accldent, whic occurred last Thursday, he was driving home from the Dan- bury Fair. One other occupant of the car was killed and two severely injured. Mr. Selizer was 25 vears old. His funeral took place from hi late home in Shelton, yesterday after- noon, at 3 o'clock. Charles P. Selt- zer and Charles Seltzer Jr., of this city, LOST—Sunday night, black leather wallet containing money and name cards. Please return, receive re- ward. Merrill Smith, Carlton S 10-9-3dx dining Call stove, ete. FOR SALE—Large gas set, sideboard, book case, 35 Cedar street, Tuesday nesday evening, 7:30. 10-9 WANTED—At once, fir s in finisher and paper hanger. Inqui during day at 93 Black Rock ave- nue, 10-9-tf Wheat. ‘ Smith threw out | Towrey’s | Olson sacri- | Smith flied to Lewis, who | cut off a hit by a seemingly impos- | while | or Wed-| ax | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19186, GREAT LINERS HELD UP BY U-BOAT MENACE (Continued From First Page). through the danger zone include the | Wieldricht from Lisbon, a Dutch | freighter; the Greek steamer Agios Georgios, from Pireaus; the Belgier, British, from Marseilles, and the Lin- colnshire, British, from Havre. | The steamer Frederick VIIL of the | Scandinavian-American Line, s bringing home James W. the American ambassador to Germany, | and Mrs. Gerard, was six hundred miles east of New York at noon yes- terday. Recent cable advices have men- tioned a number of noted persons on the several passenger steamships on the way to New York and now in close proximity to the newly created sub marine war zone. Sarah Bernhardt i coming here on the French liner pagne as well as Mme. Lina Caval: ieri, an opera singer, and Mme. Maria Montessori, educator. i On board the French liner Lafayette | are Mr. i bilt, M beth Marbur Andrew, Giulio Gatti-Casazza, Frank A. Munsey, S. S. McClue and Enrico Caruso. DEMOCRATIC § Anne Morgan, Miss Beardsley, Cummings, Bainbridge Colby, Malone, Guilfoile, Duffy. | Lonergan, Walsh and Others, Chairman W. F. Mangan of the democratic town committee today an- nounced several rallies which will be held the most prominent speakers that have | cver appeared in this city for any campaign. Details are not complete yet as to what form of celebration will be held on the occasion of the rallies but it is believed that a mon- ster street parade will be one of the features. FEach of the rallies will be held in {he Russwin Lyceum. On October 18 ihe following speakers will argue on | the issues of the campaign: Morris . Beardsley of Bridgeport, candidate for gavernor; F. E. Duffy of Hartford, candidate for secretary of| state; Francis B. Guilfoile of Water- Lury, candidate for lieutenant gover- nor, and Dudley Field Malone of New | York, collector of the port, and con- sidered one of the ablest orators in the east. On October 24 Homer S. Cummings, candidate for United States senator, and Augustine Lonergan, candidate for congress fram this district, will be the speakers. October 30 will see another lection of able talkers when A. Mitchell Palmer, farmer congressman | and natonal committeeman from | Pennsylvania, and ex-Governor David | 1. Walsh of Massachusetts will appear | in the Lyceum. As the final shot in the campaign the town committee has secured two speakers of mnational fame for November 2, when Bainbridge Colby, former leader of the progressives in Mew York state and now one of the staunchest Wilson advacates in the country and ex-Congressmaa Lynch with ex-Congressman Lonergan will make the final plea to the local voters for suppart. Chairman Mangan stated today that the Wilson and Marshall club was growing fast and a meeting would be held Wednesday evening. The town committee will meet tomorraw even- ‘ing at 8 o’clock in the headquarters in the Leland block. TEUTON SUBMARINES SINK NINE STEAMERS by local democracy with | | | (Continutd from First Page. ) to Europe. Speculation even touched upon the rumor, impossible to down, that the U-boat was made in America, that her parts were as- sembled at a secret base on this side of the Atlantic, where she was launched. The rumor broadened to include reports that stores of patrol and other supplies had been spirited out of American ports and deposited in ma- rine caches. run and Mrs. William K. Vander- | Eliza- | ; John Barrett, A. Piatt TARS COMING | | reacted, Fired on Without Warning. New York, Oct. 9.—The British steamer Strathdene was fired upon | without warning, according to the commander of the ship, Capt. Wilson,, who was brought into port today by | the steamer Elm No. 4 from Quebec, with 33 members of the crew. Captain Wilson said that the first thing he knew of the presence of the submarine was when shells began to | fall about the ship about 6 o’clock vesterday morning. Time was given for the crew to take to the boats, he said, after which the vessel was tor- pedoed. No Word of Kingston’s Crew. Boston, Oct. 9.—No definite word had been received up to afternoon to- day of the crew of a vessel recorded in wireless despatches yesterday as the British steamer Kingston, one of the victims of German submarine at- tacks in the vicinity of the Nantucket lightship yesterday and last night. POSTPONE BERLIN CASE. The hearing on the petition of Nor- man L. Beckley, candidate for select- who is contesting the 1. Alling was post- poned in the superior court today | until Saturday at 10 a. m. Judge J A. Tuttle will hear the case. Plerco | & Di is counsel for Mr. Beckley, while Lewis Sperry represents Mr. Al- man in Berlin, election of W. | innovation in the form of a noon day ling. 147116 ASYLUA HARTFORD. DRESS UP ! We want You to Wear a “SOHLOSS-BALTIMORE” SUIT. Because you can find one that fits you as well as your purse and, the service combined with style and work- manship outlive the price. Every model that's new can be found in Schloss Baltimore Clothes. All the latest colors, and we know if you once wear a “Schloss” you'll al- ways buy another. e — BIDS DROP OFF War Talk, Activity of German Sub- marines and Depression at Opening of New York Market Has Effcct. The Hartford stock exchange unusually quiet today. was War talk, the activity of the German submarines off the American shore and the depres- sion of the New York market at the opening caused all of the local stocks to drop off more or less. There was no sign of panic however and no signof stocks were being offered. This morn- ing brokers on the Hartford exchange did little business, preferring to awa developments and sec what the day would bring forth on the New York market. Of all the local stocks that} the drop of American Br was the heaviest, that stock losing five or six points. The quotations were as ollows: Bristol Brass American Silver American Brass ... Billings & Spencer COTEERYS Bagle Lock . Landers, Frary National Surety -Bement-Pond North & Judd 50 Scovill Manufacturing Standard Screw Stanley New Britain Michine Peck, Stow & Wilcox ... Union Manufacturing ... American Hardware Russell Manufacturing .. 94-96 645-655 415-420 94-96 100-103 137-139 Co. 280-300 City ltems Ignace B. Janoski Pa., is ng local Philip Seibert of 139 Arch street celebrated his eighty th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mis Seibert, today. Burton C., son of Leonard B. Mal- lory, has entered the Sturges school at Ithaca, N. Y., where he will study for Cornell. Edward Brokham and Frank Bod- danski were arrested at the gas house this afternoon for fighting with each other. They will be arraigned in court tomcrrow. On Saturd afternoon Social workers held a conference at the Hotel Taft in ..ew Haven. After @ buslness session, election of officers was held with the following results: Miss M. Carpenter of Stamford, pres- ident; Miss Elsie C. Osborn of this city, secretary and treasurer. Boys’ Secretary E. W. Yergin of the Y. M. C. A, hag introduced another of Nanticoke, friends. the State club, which is for the purpose of al- lowing the out of town boys, who at- tend the local schools, the use of the sociation rooms at noon. | At the meeting of the Jehuda Halevi lodge last evening it was voted to en- gage permanent club rooms. Plans for a class initiation on October 22 were also discussed. A ladies’ nizht will be held later in the month. Jo- seph Ullman of New Haven was pres- ent last night and addressed the mect- JW BRITAIN MEN JAILED. TLouis Roboti and Poter Jalimbert Sent | to Jail For Months. Louis Roboti and Peter Jalimbert, both of this city, arraigned the Bristol police court this morning on charges of breach of the peace and assault and were each sent to jail for six months. Roboti ang Jalimbert were members | of a gang that went to Bristol yester- | day to watch the Nutmeg football team play Shortly after the game started the gang began to make itself objectionable and when Officer Joseph Zigman objected Roboti punched him in the eye and a free-for-all fight en- sued. Jalimbert was the game when he was pointed out as | cne of the leaders in the fight. oj-%ia etaoin shrdl emfwy vebgkjq were in b last week's 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. 0 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs New Britain Machine FINANCIAL NEWS WALL STREET UPSET BY U-BOAT ACTIVITY Break at Opening Followed by Feverish Selling of Shares Am Am Am CanSeLe Can pfd Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Baldwin Loco & O R 4 utte Superior | Canadtan Pacinc Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Crucible Steel Erie Erie 1st | General Goodrich Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tllinois Central Inspiration Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol . N Y Air Br N H&HR Nor Pac 56 114 60 114 96 889 39 179 72 117% 42 10714 643 84 831 90 107 % G167 R 60% .113 . 24 T e 64 Wall Street. —The stock market was thrown into a condition of panic ptd Elec Rub at today’s opening in consequence of German submarines Prominent the activities of in American , particularly the war group de- ten, and in few nearly waters. stocks clined 1063 a in- 611 points from Marine pre- | five, stances twenty final prices. ferred recorded an extreme loss ot thirteen points, with ten for the com- | mon. Republic Steel fell eighteen | points, United States Steel almost eight points with as much for Cru- | cible Steel, and five to ten points for | other munitions and equipments Even standard railway shares materially affected, Union Reading, New York Central and B timore and Ohlo losing three to points. | Substantial support brought about|S0 Ry rallies of three to six points in some |50 Ry pfd of the stocks most affected while Re- | Studebaker public Steel regained all but two | LeD Cop points. The list displayed remark- LeXas Oil able recuperative power on free ab- | Lnird Ave sorption of high grade issues soon | UlioT Pac after tho opening. [ Goized” Activity continued at a furidus pace | 11 &' ¥ ¢, throughout the forenoon, trading in | & oy ©° the first two hours exceeding 1,300, 000 shares. Rallies were subject to occasional sharp setbacks, ship ssues, which formed an enormous percentaze of the whole, being nati- rally the objective of the short in- terest. The turnover in volume was almost beyvond computation, many single lots at 1,000 to 8,000 shares fol- lowing the first lot of 30,000. Rece sions of 1 to 3 points from extrer rallies set in at midda Bonds were | heavy on comparatively light deal- ings. Marines and some rails, notabl Southern Pacific, were under pr in the reduced operations of the intermediate session. Other leaders offered greater resistance, though gen- erally below best prices of the first rally. Closing: Steel was the most stable feature among the leaders in the final hour, Marines and specialties shad- ing on fresh selling. The closing was wealk. n R Pressed Steel Car were | Ray_Cons Pacifie, | Reading - [Rep I & % - Rep T ¢ So Pac com S pfd Car Chem Westinghouse Western Unior Willys Overland MCLEAN ACCEPTS es to Meet Cummings in Joint Debate on Campaign Issues at 25. Stamford on Oct. Senator George cepted Oct today Hartford, 9 P. McLean formally the challenge Homer mings of Stamford, democratic can- didate for United States senator for joint debate. In acceptance McLean suggested that the ate be held at Stamford on Oct. where he has a speaking en- gagement for that date. of Cum- his New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 1916 High (o 96 80 U-BOA The Ericsson S. u- CAPTAIN SEES THREE R. I., Oct. 9. of the destroyer returned early today | of the off Nantuc h been | inarines were operating off the co This information, he said, he had | the yrity of the captain of Newport, exec tive officer from thé scene Beet Sugar sut rine aotivities Ag Chem Car & Fdy Co. Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Am Am Am Am German et reported that nine ships that three sunk and sub= 20 13214 on aut the Co. ROOM 410 841, North and Judd American Brass Bristoi Brass Bought and Sold Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.