New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN { “Going Some” yes, our Fall Sults and Overcoats are go- ing fast—but new ones are coming in every day. | We were never able to give you better styles and bigger values than right now. {l You are invited to come in and look at the New Cloth- ing, Hats and Furnishings for Men, We know you will be pleased with what we show. B coiatiL (CLDTHING D DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. Ostrich Fashion Do you know what the ostrich does when scenting danger? It buries i head in the sand, and thus imagines that danger is all over because it sees no more of it. Are you acting the part of the fool- ish ostrich? There are many people whose Health begins slowly but steadily to decline. They are easily tired, feel depressed, at times, dizzy, and irritable, suffer from backache; they have lost their ambition; don’t care how things go; the stomach does not digest as well as before; memory and vigor are getting poorer. When a friend advise good specialist, th Need no doctor; to consult a ; ridicule the idea. T'm all rigit.”” Con- fess it—deep in ycur soul you know you-are NOT all right; but you don’t want to own up. You try to dispute the danger away, try to persuade your- self that therc is no d: are like the ostrich. Supposing vou should notice somé smolke coming from your neighbor's cellar and call his attention to it, and lhe would say to you: “Oh, that doesn’t matter; I shall wait* till the whole house is afire and then call the fire de- partment.” What would ycu think of ithat man's intelligence ? PDon’t you see that yeu are acting just as unreasonable if you do not heed the early symptoms, but prefer to v-ait until you completely break down before looking for help? I“have seen hundreds of cases which convincingly prove the efernal truth of the 0ld adage that an ounce of preven- tion is better than a pound of cure. You have quo these words yourself many a time; you profess to believe in the principle; yet you fail to apply it to your own case! If you find that your health and viggr are declining—if you do not feel as well and strong as formerly—if you pelieve there is something wrong with you and want to learn the truth about frourself, visit me at once. A CONSULTATION with me may ve you from years of suffering and IDR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, TRUMBULL STRI Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8. and Holidays 10 to 1. “Fee As Low As $2.00. 254 T, Sundays GERARD MUTE ON U-BOAT CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page.) from Madrid by way of Rome that the Spanish government has given definite orders prohibiting the revic- tualling of submarines in Spanish waters. A number of torpedo boats have arrived at Palma and are pa- trolling the Balearic Islands, in the western Mediterranean. Paris Press Believes U. S. Challenged. Paris, Oct. 10, 5:10 a. m.—Under the headings of “Blackmail” and ‘“De- fiance,” the morning newspapers print in prominent positions every scrap of news obtainable about the sub- marine campaign on the American coast, accompanied by plentiful com- ment. The general sentiment of the press is that Germany is challenging the Tnited States with a conviction that the challenge will not be taken up and that neutrals must see today that they acted unwisely in not ‘nipping the submarine warfare on commerce in the bud.” The newspapers ex- press the opinion that the submarine campaign off the American coast is the last touch to a situation which'is becoming impossible owing to the sinking of Scandinavian and other neutral ships. They declare that neu- trals must feel bound to act as the navigation of the whole world is af- fected. “Germany,” the Gaulois says “is convinced that by extending the field of assassination to American waters she will bring about a peace move- ment in the United States. She im- agines that American merchants and the big trusts, seeing their overseas trade paralyzed, will demand that Washington intervene for peace or force Great Britain to loosen the blockade. Berlin believes that with the elections approaching President Wilson will give w gt City ltems Overcoats. For advt. Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, at a special meeting last evening voted to participate in the celebration for the homecoming soldiers For advt. Besse-Leland’'s.— Overcoats. Besse-Leland's.— In the city court today Judge James T. Meskill continued the case of Mc- Bride vs Heintz until tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock At a meeting of the Lithuanian In- derendent Citizens' club last evening plans were made for a political ralaly to be held in Lithuanian hall on November 3. Plans for a social and dance to be held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Octeber 23 were made at the meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., last evening The Salv Army will hold a harvest festival at the Church street tomorrow and Thursday evenings. For Overcoats. Besse-Leland’s.— A. C. Record of Kensington and T. M. Lord of New Haven, autoists, col- lided at the corner of Laurel and Smalley streets this noon. The rear fender of Mr. Record’s car was broken. Thomas O. Danahue, who has lived on Washington street for the past ten years, has returned to New York with his sister, Edna, who has been visit- ing him. The twenty-fourth of the Connecticut society will be held at church house in Hartford day, jons having been for 10:30 and 2 o’clock. For Overccats. Besse-Leland’s.— advt. cooking class evening at the Working and already has twelve members. This evening a whist party will be Kitson's dancing school tonight at Bungalow.—advt. held after which a Chinese laundr sale will be held. On Thursday eve ning fifteen members will meet an an embroidery class will be formed. For Overcoats. Besse-Leland’s.— aGvt. amuel T. Hall of Newington has leased the store at John and Pleasant street to George Smith of Henry street for five years. A. G. Hawker has sold property on John street to the New Britain Lum- ber and Coal company. ¥. W. Loomis has transferred pro- perty on South Burritt street to May C. and Ellis E. Clarke. Marriages licenses were granted today to Albert J. Porter of 35 Em- mons Place and Miss Ruth Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wells of ayton Road, and to Stephen J. Jacobs of 57 Sexton street and Miss Margaret Sculley of 136 Sexton stree annual meeting Children’s Aid the Center on Thurs- arranged was formed last Girls’ club MEETING OF THE OWLS, here will be an important meeting of the Owls Wednesday evening, at which all members should be in at- tendance important business will be transacted. A large class will be initiated and many members from Danbury, Hartford and other places will be present. D“‘\T‘i“ AND FUNERALS, Mrs. Alma Clausen. The funeral of Mrs. Alma Clausen s held from her late home this af- noon at 2:30 o’clock and from the Erwin Memorial chapel at 3 o’clock. Rev. Frederick C. Wunder officiated and interment in Fairview cem- ctery The pall bearers were Edward Nor- Louis Recknagle, Carl Johnson, Senf, Arthur Pierson and Benke. The flower bearers | were William Appel and Charles Par- son. was PRELUDE T0 BATTLE SOUTH OF SOMME Big Guns Forecast Action—Gali- clan Campaign Cloaked in Silence Increased activity south of the River Somme is reported by the French war office. For some time the main efforts of the French and British have been made north of the river, but last night the artillery w unusually active on the \front be- tween Deniecourt and Lihons. This may be the prelude to another blow below the river, in accordance with the French policy of swinging the attack of the river to the other. Although the great battle in Vol- hynia and Galicia apparently is con- tinuing with the same ferocity that has marked the fighting since the new Russian offensive began, Petro- grad reports that nothing of import- ance has occurred. Berlin is almost equally uncommunicative, and few details are permitting to reach the outside world of this which represents the supreme effort of the Russians this season to break the Austro-German line and capture Lemberg: The Bulgarian war office acknow- ledges that Serbian troops have forced | a passage of the Cerna river in Greek Macedonia. According to the French war office the Bulgarian counter at- tack failed and more Serbians are ng the river. Premier Venizelos of Greece and the other members of the provisional government set up in de- fiance of the king have gone to Sa- loniki. Prof. Lambros has succeed- ed in forming a ministry, which will be sworn in today, according to un- official advices fro mAthens. The new ministry is colorless po- litically, and there are no indications of any immediate departure from Greece’s policy of neutrality. Bulgars Retire to Hills. London, Oct. 10, 2:10 p. m-—The Bulgarian forces which have been opposing the British troops the region to the east of the River Struma, in Greek Macedonia, have retired to the hills northwest of Seres, says the British official statement is- sued today. The British have occu- pied the town of Kalnerdra and Homondos. in Austro-Hungarians Continue Advance. Berlin, Oct. 10, via London, 4:16 uing their advance in Transylvanis the Austro-German forces under Gen. Von Falkenhayn have captured the passes in the Har- gitta and Carole mountains, according to the official statement issued today by German army headquarters. On hoth sides of Brasso (Kronstadt) the statement adds the troops of the central powers ar: pressing the Ru- manians who have lost twenty-five cannon in this sector in the course of the last three days. Bulgarian Statement. Sofia, Monday, Oct. 9, via London, Oct. 10, 12:20 p. m—The following an- nouncement was made here today: “Macedonian front: West of the Florina-Monastir railroad there was the usual reciprocal artillery fire. Bast of the railway the enemy continually bembarded our positions from Kenali to Skochivir. Under protection of this fire enemy battalions crossed the Cer- na. We soon counter-attacked, and the fighting continues. In the Mogle- lley activity on both t of the Vardar and in the foothills of the Belaschitza n:ountains there was listless artillery firing. We dispersed by our fire some enemy companies which were build- ing breastworks ncar the villages of Sokolovo and Radile. “On the Struma front there were patrol sngagements. All was quiet on the Aegean coast.” TWO AUTO ACCIDE) Two more auto ported to the police James M. Lynch, employed by the water department, reported that at corner of Washington and Myrtle streets another car came suddenly around the corner. He turned to his right, but the other man turned to the left and crashed into a telegraph pole. The other caris listed as owned by O. F. Krause of this city, but Mr. Krause recently sold it to another man. The front of the car was badly smashed. Robert L. Brown of Smalley street re- ports that as he was driving down Bast Main street a bicyclist turned in front of him and his car ran into him, throwing him from the bicyele and breaking the wheel. The bicyclist was Michael Gluckovski of 87 Gold street. TS. ccidents were re- this afternoon. LOSE 200 VOTERS. Deaths and Removals Account for Dis- epancics in Revised Lists. According to the revised voting list completed today there are 7,547 voters in New Britain, a less of 198 since the spring election, through deaths and removal; Against tl however, is to be figured the laige lists of thos “to be made” or ‘“restored” upon which the selectmen and registrars will act next week when voters are made. The list approximates nearly 1,000 names The re lows: First ward—1,285. Second ward—1,136. Third ward—1,408. Fourth ward--1,251. Fifth ward—1,004. Sixtn ward—1,463. 260 AS WELL. reported to that his wife ed list by wards is as fol- STEALS $ Bodach, who this morning had eloped with his hrothe T turned this afternoon to report that well as taking his wife, his brother had stolen $260 from him. Gust the police ave back and forth from one side | campaign, | DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, HARTFORD STGCK EXCHANGE REFQRT Hartford Stock Exchange guotas tions, - furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Exe change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, City Hall building. Manufacturing Companics. Bid Asked .140 150 ° Adams Express Co .. A etn S NTERE 0 MNE N American Brass Co .. American Hosiery Co.. Am Hardware Co American Silver Co.... Am Thread Co pfd. Big-Hfd Carpet Co pfd.108 Big-Hfd Carpet Co com. 82 Billings & Spencer Co..140 Bristol Brass Co vse 76 Broad Brook Co ... 15 The Edward Balf Co ..105 Case Lckwd & Brd Co.195 Collins Co 5 185 Colt's Arms Co .850 Eagle Lock Co 92 Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco rfd 100 Holyoke Water Power .415 Inter Silver pfd .107 Inter Silver com o 60 Johns-Pratt Co ........355 Landers Frary & Clark. 81 J R Montgomery Co....105 New Brit Machine Co.. 88 New Depar Mfg Co pfd.113 North & Judd Mfg Co 5 Peck Stow & Wilcox . Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whit Co pfd.103 Russel Mfg Co -...280 Smyth Mfg Co Stand Screw Co Stand Screw Co pfd B.109 Stand Screw Co com...405 Stanley Rule and Level. 430 tanley Works 94 Swift & Co 173 Taylor & Fenn Co 45 Terry Steam Turbine ..175 Torrington Co pfd .. 1 Torrington Co com.... 59 Traute & Hine ..... 40 Union Mfg Co N B...100 U S Envelope Co pfd:.114 U S Envelope Co com.140 Scovill Mfg Co 645 655 Niles-Bement-Pond 179 182 Railroad and Street Railroad Stocks. H & C W R R guar. 28 NYNH &H B R 80 Banks and Trust Compani City Bank and Trust Co. Conn T and S Deposit Fidelity Trust Co First National Bank Hart-Aetna Natl Rank Hartford Morris Plan Hartford Trust Co Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Trust Co State Bank and Trust United States Bank New Britain Trust Co ..240 Land, Mortgage & Title. 65 Fire Insurance Companles. Aectna Fire 405 Hartford 830 National ..390 Phoeni . 408 Standard 60 Life and Indemnity Aetna Aetna Acc and Tiability . Aetna Acc and Lia war. Conn General Life Hartford Steam Travelers hf(l _\ 109 45 104 61 Fire Fire Ins, Life Boile Public Utiliti; Farm River Power Co. Hfa City Gas Lt Co pfd. Hfd City Gas Lt Co com Hfd Electric Light Co. S N E Telephone. 64 .310 .149 AUTO AND CYCLE Telephone Com Truck Collides With Burdick’s Motorcycle, ME ny's While returning from New Britain on the Beach Swamp road this after- noon on a motercycle Lewis Burdick, Berlin boy, was badly hurt in a hup with a Ford car. Mr, Bur- was going rd Berlin and turned out to pass a garbag team that was ahead and s he turned ron into an auto heading for Britain The motoreycle, rries a side car, w badly and Mr. Burdick was throy the road and had te bhe attended by Dr. M. H. Griswold. He was cut above the right ankle and also above the left knee and twa stitches were Lfl\cn in both of these cuts. The car v said to belong to the Southern gland Telephone company. Mr, Burdick was to have a wrestling bout in th iday night but will be appeared city on forced ta juries. FIRE ON T EART: STREE Blaze Partly Destroys Roof on Patrick Tuddy’s House. Fire early this afternoon partly burned the roof off Patrick Luddy's house on Pearl street, causing a loss of about $100. Although the firemen used extreme caution in flooding the upper floors with water, some leaked through onto the walls and ceilings, doing additional damage. Mr. Luddy ust expended $1,800 on interior decorations at his home. As th2 fire started on the it is thought that sparks chimney, whirled up by draught, caused the blaze. dy had shortly shingles from the the strong Mrs. Lud- ted a fire' in the fire-place before the blaze w 20v- ered. None of the occupants of the house knew of the fire until they heard the alarm and heard neighbors shouting. CHURCH RE-DEDIC! Re-dedication exercises will be held at St. Josepn’s church next Sunday morning with the celebration of a sol- emn high mass. The sermon for the occasion will be preached by Rev. Maurice McAdliffe, vice president of St. Thomas' seminary in Hartford. Fath- er McAuliffe is known as one of the finest orators in the Hartford diocese and Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor, was exceedingly pleased to secure him for the observance, TION. OCTOBER 10, 1916, RD ICE l';‘.;'llfimwm 31‘(1? A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION You will make a step in the right direction only if you walk into our ore tomorrow and thumb the fab- rics in the many handsome styles of H. O. P. Clothes now on view. The fabrics, as in all H. O. P. Clothes, arc guaranteed pure wool in every re- spect; the tailoring is all that you could ever hope to get, even if you paid double the price. $15. to $35. SUBMARINE 1S5UE FAR FROM CRISES (Continued From First Page). ambassador proceeds to report to the president. Neverthele: ted here t it was authoritatively [: 1t Secretary Lansing had not made his trip at this time or gone by way of New York because of the amb: dor’s arrival. He expects to meet Ambassador Gerard at the Sum- mer White House, however, and at the conference with the president new light of vital importance will ‘be thrown on the internal situation in Germany by Mr. Gerard. - Submarine activities near American shores are regarded econdary to the possible German policy that sent out the Officials realize that unlimited possibilities for develop- ments result from the transfer of Ger: man undersea activities to Ame shor but as yet these are entirely eventualities of destruction of Ameri- can commerce and crippling of Ameri- can export trade in a purely legal way rather than actual violation of in- ternational law. The description of the present situation by the London press as a ‘‘pacific blockade™” is not accepted by officials here. It is pointed out that a pacific blockade is a orm or reprisals taken during time of peace by one power to coerce another power into some des ed action without an actual declaration of war. me Hotel. 10.—Secretary Ambassadors at New Oct. State Lansing, James W. and Count Von York, of Gerard, am- bassador to Germany German ambassador to the New York, Bernstor: United States all were in the ambassadors registered at nsin Branch to stopping at two d ant. The secretary said today to questions as to whether confer with either ambs have no appointments today.” were rumors that ador ard might accompany to Long Beach. and two were the same hotel. Secr: , who will leave today for ee President Wilson, was a hotel a block or in answer he would ador: T There Ger- RIVALS SHAKE HANDS. Oscar Krause and Richard Covert, democratic and republican candidates respectively for the legislature, met for the first time this noon on Main street. They were introduced by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford and each extended his wishes for the other’s success at the polls. LACK OF DEFINITE PURPOSE Many a person has been side- by purpose. tracked to a forlorn hope not having a definite Have an object in view—a re- serve fund for Start account with us. Interest Paid on emergencies. today by starting an 4 per cent. Savings Accounts. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 1840 10 shs Stanley Rule & Level Co. 10 shs Hart & Hutchinson 10 shs Colts Arms 10 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shs Bristol Brass Co. 50 shs American Silver FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET RETURNS T0 BULLY’ FAVOR Substantial Recoveries Mark End of U-Boat Panic Street—Further substantial recoveries from low levels of the pre- ceding session were registered at to- 's opening. All branches of the st shared in the rise, with gains most marked, however, in industrials 1nd equipments such as American Sugar, Hide and Leather preferred, Republic Steel, Baidwin Locomotive, General Electric, Studebaker and Air- brake. There was unusual activity and strength in gas stocks. U. S. | E Steel rose over a point and the act- ive metals and rails were in demand with perceptible improvement in ship- ring issus Wall Street Noon—The record of the foranoon was one of steady gains en an increasing inquiry for invest- ment issues, including prominent rail Union Pacific, Rezding and Lehigh Valley were higher by 2 points with one or more for various minor issues of the same diversion. The shipping - group extended its gain to 2 points for {1]’ rine preferred and 3 1-2 for At- National T.ead tic, Gulf ana West Indies. Coppers | Natlonal Lead were 1 to 2 points higher, with greater |~ ¥ ¢ gains for zine stocks, while munitions [N Y © & Hudson and equipments also made further ad- | N¢V (f"“ vances. Pcople’s Gas scored an - (NYNH& H R treme gain of 6 points, Hide |N Y ont & west. and | Leather preferred rose 5 and Ameri- \f“_"r"f‘f" Pacific S S Norfolk & West Bonds were firm: | Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—-Moderate | Pac Mail S S Co. and low priced rails comprising the | Penn R R western and southwestern groups | Peoples Gas were unusually active in the early | Pressed Steel fternoon at gains of 2 to 4 points. [ Ray Cons andard shares retained their early | Reading advantage and more in some in- Rep I & stances. Southern Close—Minor rails continued the { Southern Ry dominating feature of the relatively | Southern Ry aull final hour, with a sharp break Studebaker in Tennessee Copper. The closing | Tenn Copper was firm, | Texas 0l Third Ave ... Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper U 8 Rubber U S Steel U S Steel pfd. Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland Can Can Loco Smelting Am Sugar 11714 116 %4 Am Tobacco 221 220 % Am Am Am Am 6114 1143 1095 pfd % 108 3, Am Tel & Tel . 13 Anaconda Cop 93 %Y AT S Fe Ry Co 106 Baldwin Looc 84 %) B & O 88 BR T Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. COLRRy & R1 SNt N Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distilers Sec Wall rie 1st pfd Jeneral Elec Goodrich Ruh Great Nor pfd Tlinois Central Inspiration Interborough Interboro pfd Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Valley . Louis & Nashvilie Max Motor com Mex Petroleum R S lcom e Pacific pfd 148%) 160 9415 59 15} 1117%! 120 3 433 62%) 101 34 443! New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 10, 1916 Low Close Beet Sugar 961 98 \;Z Chem .... 9% 79% Car & Fdy Co. 66% 665 Ice 28 28% BEACH & AUSTIN ROOM 410 841, Co. Am Am Am Am 45% NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILD REPRESENTED BY L. 8. JONES, ING. TEL. North and Judd American Brass Bristo! Brass Bought and Soid & Weeks, New Direct private wires to Hornblower York Boston Chlcago. Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLE; Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN. ) E e e e e e e e e e e e e e .