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{’s no trick to get the right ind of clothes—simply come 0 our store. | Slpart styles for young men, Ptylish models for the busi- ess men and conservative tyles for comservative men. Suits $15.00 to $31.00. Overcoats $15 to $35.00. | i _The newest styles in Der- bies and Soft Hats, special value at $3.00. ‘ TON J. HYDE. ARE YOU BOUND FOR THE SORAP HEAP? “Doctor, I am not sick, but I don’t feel right.”” That is what many say to me when they come to see me the first time. And that just expresses it. You are mnot sick enough to go to bed. You can eat, you can sleep, you can work. But you don’t work with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep isYnot restful, and you don’t enjoy your food as you once did. And your | nerves get the best of you. Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see dif- ficulties where there really are none. Trifles worry you., and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some. Of course, to a casual observer, you seem the same. because you are try- | Ing 'to control yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to ~n in- experienced doctor, they will tell you you only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your- self. oYu sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cherful. But then your old feeling will come back with renewed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is vour mind only. And if it is so, is it the first step to insanity? Anguish- ing thoughts begin torturing you; you are trying your best to fight them down, to appear happy, but in vain. You find yourself in the grip of zm{ invisible power that ms to sap | ur life blood. And when vou feel your strength encrgy and power slipping away from | you when you find you can’t do jus- | tice to your work any longer, then you become despondent and might even feel tempted to end it all. You are very much in the same condition as a_delicately constructed ( engine, which has not been cared for ght. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and he will soon have | it in fine working order. But trying | your own hand at it. or turn it over | to an unskilled person, and it will soon be fit for the scrap heap. Let me save you from the scrap | heap! \ DR. CLINTON| J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, You'll Nee A Derby! Now that Fall «s here and it’s getting chilly, you’ll need one of our Derbys in order to have that Dressy appearance. We have them in all shapes and prices. CONN. HAT CO. R. R. ARCADE CITY I3 READY T0 HONOR SOLDIERS (Continued From First Page), the Bell City council and officials of the towns of Plainville and Berlin. Splendid Welcome for Troops. ew Britain welcomed her soldier boys home last night in a manner carried many back to Spanish war days, but even the strenuous doings of '98 with all the enthusiasm that could be raised at the close of a war that was nothing but a se- quence of victories for American arms did not surpass last night's event, indeed if it approached it. For one thing New Britain's population tas doubled and more since '98 and the city has grown and improved in a. manner that nobody in that day could have even guessed It is estimated that fully people witnessed the parade one vantage point or another. ginning early in the afternoon when the arcade and space around the depot became jammed with expectant humanity until long hours afterward, when after innumerable delays and false alarms the troop train puffed into the station, the crowd constant- ly increased. True many became weary of the interminable delays and went home, but these were passed by hundreds more eager to be on hand when the “Boys of ’16” arrived after four months absence. Young America Triumphant. “Young America” won easy honors in point of numbers and cnthusiasm and for hours jammed the platform fronting the station while hundreds more fringed the lines of freight cars on the Commercial street siding. With the heedlessness of youth they dodged in front of switch engines and climbed under and over cars, giving the police heart failure a score of times through their daring actions. When the second battalion passed through the city at 3 o’clock it was quickly reported that the boys would he back early. The hour was placed at 5 o'clock and when one of the factory whistles blew continuously for several minutes the business sec- tion' of the city was deserted by magic as thousands rushed towards the station. But it proved a false alarm and from that hour until the bo; arrived at 7 o’clock it was one false alarm after another. The tele- graph operator at the passenger sta- tion was bombarded by hundreds of eager questioners and in each case the query was the same, “Have the boys left Hartford.” The answer brought no sat stion the oper- ator could get nothing definite on the matter from the Hartford end of the line. In fact just why the troops were held in Hartford until long after dark could not be ex- plained by the soldiers themselves when they got back here. Paraders Form in Line. Shortly after 6 o’clock the local es- cort marched down Church street and formed in line at Depot Square. This { division was led by the reception committee at the head of which was 30,000 from Be- Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8, and Folidays 10 to 1. +. Fee As Low As $2.00. g Y Sundays | B. C. Morey, Mayor Quigley, Senator | Klett and ex-Mayor G. M. Landers. | Every man was provided with a small | American flag. Back of the recep- | tion committee came the American band, the discharged men of both ! military companies and the Boy Scouts under Scout Commissioner B. T. Thienes and a division of the Camp re Girls. Colonel A. L. Thompson cted as marshal and was mounted on dashing steed. verybody concluded that the hoys would be at the station when the re- ception brigade moved down Church street, but it was nearly an hour afterwards before the troop train | pulled in and the cheers and shouts of the waiting throngs announced training the soldiers, comprising Companjes E and I of New Britain and with scarce a moment’s delay the signal to march was given. The band struck up a martial air and the line moved through the waiting thou- sands towards Main street and through Arch to the state armory- was a continuous ovation from start to finish and without question the greatest reception ever given to a body of men on any single occasion in this city. At the armory the band and recep- tion committee faced to the right and wheeled by and turned into Grand street, entering the armory from that side. In the meantime the reception committee had filed in through the main entrance and lined up along the south wall of the armory. The band play the Stars and Stripes as the boys marched into the big drill shed and wheeled to positions on the floor. ‘Welcomed by Mayor. Mayor Quigley then mounted stool and officially welcomed trbops. His Honor expressed the pleas- ure and pride of the city in the sol- diers. We are proud of you because you left your homes and firesides in answer to the country’s call and you have done it well. Had you been called upon to go into battle you stood ready, declared the mayor, and we are proud of your families who sacrificed so much that you could go. The mayor then spoke a word of greeting to the Bristol boys who were soon dismissed to attend a banquet and reception in the Bell city. He concluded by telling the troops how John Hewinway as custodian of City hall had hung up the old flag the day they went away and refused, though soiled and faded it had be- come, to take it down until they re- turned and now, the mayor said we will present it to you to hang in the armory. Cheers greeted the mayor’s remarks and a moment later the bovs broke ranks and were greeted by waiting friends and relatives . A gay scene followed as the boys in khaki broke into little groups and were forced to answer a thousand questions concern- ing doings along the border and in turn hurled questions regarding events at home and doings in the Hardware City. At the west end of the armory long tables were set and the boys were soon enjoying a substantial lunch. a Mexico Not Pacified. In questioning the troops concern- ing the border situation and doings in Mexico it was found that the boys generally have a feeling that Uncle Sam is not through with his troubles with the Mexicans. many holding to the belief that nothing but a real in- vasion with subjugation of the coun- try can bring a lasting peace. There are others, however, who hold that the Mexicans have had their bluff called and, after viewing the thou- sands of Uncle Sam’s boys who were sent to the border when trouble was brewing, are thoroughly satisfied that this country can back with action whatever it promises. SOLBIERS EXPECT TO GO BACK TO BORDER (Continued From First Page). physical exercises, every man bene- fited. When the troops madched away from here there was hardly a man who could have stood a five mile jaunt hout feeling ‘all .’ On the last day of the march from Huachucha to ogales the men marched twenty- ven miles and were up, fresh as sies, the next day. Physically they are perfect. “Sanitary conditions at Nogales could hardly be better and the return of yesterday can be compared to the 1eturn of the boys of ’98 to show this. Where ecighteen years ago the men were fever-ridden and suffering from various diseases resulting from poor food and insanitary camp conditions, today not a man is sick. Speaking for L companw, during the entire time at Nogales this company had but 1.5 per cent. of the entire regiment of twelve companies in the hospital at any time, and during the last two months not one man was sick. During the entire time at Nogales there was not a single case of fever, the company did not lose the services of a single raan through sickness or disabilityy, and no one suf- fered a serious accident. These things %peak sufficiently for the sanitary con- Gitions. They were even more per- fect than the usual summer recreation resort. “The clothing of the men, too, was ample. When the summer clothing was distributed the men were perfect- ly comfortable. It was of good qual- ity, too. The drinking water was chemically pure and before the troops came away sheltered mess houses had been built. Geographically, the site of Camp Little, the last one occupied by the Connecticut men, was ideal and considered the best along the border. It was 5.200 feet above sea level. While the weather was hot there, the mercury sometimes going to 115, the men did not feel it ony worse than they do here. The difference in the climatical conditions is easily notice- able and many of the men, who were without a cold all summer, have con- tracted slight colds since ariving home. “While every man in the company was naturally delighted at the chance to return home, there was not one who was anxious to leave unless they all aid. Of course there was some cases of homesicknes: E where the men werc Jjustified in feeling that {hey were needed more at home, but in other instances there was no sob stuff among the men at all. Executions Daily In Mexico. When the militia troops first march- ed into the border towns in June the regulars there had a great time joll ing them, but at the same time they were mighty glad to see them. They Fad more than they could handle and the additional men were a necessity. Today, howevcr, the regulars accept : | that the big event had happened. De- | tle fights along the border every d and D of Bristol formed by squads | : It | stood at attentlon while the troops | the | morrow { lowing a illness of three manths. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. the seasoned National Guard almost on a par with themselves. There are lit- but the news seldom leaks out as thag' are local affairs and not generalized. American soldiers on guard have strict orders not to shoot under any condi- tions and during the recent Hidalgo celebration the American sentries on the Sonora side of Nogales had to keep pretty well sheltered to avoid be- ing wounded. The Mexicans, drunk and inflamed, fireq at random and many stray or possibly aimed shots crossed the international line. ixecu- tions take place in Nogales, Sonora, as in other Mexican towns, almost dafly and the people there think noth- ing of them. Two weeks ago Sunday a Mexican guard fired at a fleeing prisoner and shot an American soldier. The prisoner was captured and imme- diately executed. The guard, for | shooting across the line, would be pun- ished, the authorities promised. But during 1t all, the Americans could not fire a shot. Yaqui Indians Peaceful. “Much has been said about the Yaqui Indians, but they are more sinned against than sinning. Left to themselves they are a peaceful tribe. It is only when their land has been stolen or they have been harmed that they become war-like and then, not being possessed of the highest order of intelligence, they accept things at their face value and fight where they see that their best interests lie. They are often referred to in dispatches as ‘raiders.’ This is not true for a Yaqui Indian never rides a horse. In fact he is so naturally opposed to a horse that if he captures a mounted pris- oner he cuts the horse’s throat rather than be bothered with the beast. ‘“There are several companies of Mexican soldiers in Nogales and all are supposed to be Carranza men, but it is doubted. It is strongly hinted that many are Villa followers but the type of the men is such they are like the weather vane and go whichever way the wind blows. They work on the principle that it is best to be in with the winners. They are a poor lot mostly. The enlisted man gets but four cents a day as his pay and the officers get but thirty cents a day. Some of the fighters do not get even that. When a battle or raid is contemplated a band of Mexicans or half breeds is gathered. The or- der is given to take the place and the pay of these men is several hours freedom ‘in which to plunder the town. “All in all, the recent border man- euvers have been of immence value, both to the men individually, to the units of the National Guard and to the country. It has benefitted the men physically and morally and taught them much that will be in- valuable. It has put the National Guard on a better footing and pro- vided a nucleus for a stronger militia in the future. It is shown to the country the military preparedness and opened new channels for military activity.” Regarding Mustering Out. The general public feels somewhat confused about the term “mustering out” and many think that it means the soldiers will then become private citizens entirely. This is wrong. They will still be members of the Connec- ticut National Guard and as such sub- ject to all its drills, duties and other requirements. It will be remembered that when the men went out from Britain they were members of At Niantic these militia- New the militia. men took the federal oath that made them, as members of the militia, members of the United States regu- lar ary. It is from this last named oath that they are to be mustered out. They will cease to be members of the federal army, but contine on their old status as militiamen. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, William Heslin, The funeral of M William Heslin of Winthrop street was held from St. Joseph’'s church this morning at 9 o’clock, Rev, Patrick Daly celebrating The pall bearers and Thomas F. Heslin, William §. Hinchliffe, P, F. Kelly, Leo Fortier and William Corrigan. Miss Laura Farrel sang to Face” as the body was borne from the church, Interment was in the new Catholle cemetery. the mass. were Thomas H. “Face Mrs. Emma L. Sanders. services for Mrs, Emma Louise Sanders will be held from her late home at 30 Hartford afternoon at 2 o’clock. In- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Funeral avenue to- Mrs, Alma Johnson, Mrs. Alma Johnson, ployed as housekeeper for Aaran Molander of 57 Cottage Place, died this morning at the local hospital, fol- She was 53 years old and her only relatives are her mother sister in Sweden. The funeral will be held from Erickson & Carlson’s undertak- ing rooms at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Re Dr. 8. G. Ohman will officlate and interment will be in Fairview cemetary. formerly em- and one Andrew Schaefer- The funeral of Andrew Schaefer was held from his late home at 312 South Main street this afternoon at 2 o’'clock. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of- ficiated and interment was in F view cemetery. Members of Vater Jaehn lodge, of which Mr. Schaefer was a member, acted as pall bearers [FATAL AUTO MIX-UP ' INENFIELD STREET One Killed, Three Hurt When Repair Crew Is Hit Thompsonville, Oct. 13.—One man was killeq and three others severely | though not fatally injured in an auto- | mobile accident early today on En- | fleld street in Enfield. The dead man | was Hercules Racicot of Westfield, Mass. The injureq are: Leo Leene, Bel- lows Falls, Vt.; Benjamin Morrell, Chi- cago, and William: Cain, Roxbury, Mass. All are suffering from severe cuts and bruises and possibly broken ribs. At the Hazard Hall tavern in Tnfield where they are being cared for, it was said, that they were expected to recover. The accident resulting in the death of Racicot and the injury to the three men followed a collision of automo- biles a few hours earlier at that point. Two cars, one of which was a Massa- chusetts car and the other a Connecti- cut mechine, came together head on and were badly wrecked, but none of the occupants was injured. A repair was sent down from Springfield, Mo , to look after the damaged ma- chines, and Racicot came down with it as an extra man. ‘While they were at work on the wrecked cars, another machine com- ing from the direction of Springfield came in sight, and Racicot, it said, ran out to stop it with a flashlight, as it was thought there was not room for it to pass. The driver of the oncoming car, Wood Willlams of Springfield, claims he did not see Racicot, nor the obstruction ahead until he was almost upon it The car knocked Racicot down and ran over him. In an effort to avoid hitting the two wrecked cars, Williams turned his machine aside, but it crashed into two telegraph poles set close together and was completely wrecked. The occupants with the ex- ception of the driver were thrown out. Willlams escaped practically un- hurt, ang started back for Springfield with Racicot in the repair car. Be- tore reaching that city, however, Ra- cicot died. He was about 30 years old and is survived by his wife and two children. An investigation was begun today by the Enficld authorities. The mjured men, dealers in dental supplies, had been attending the den- tists’ conventicn at Hartford, and wero returning to that city from a trip to Springfield, Mass., at the time of the accident. City Items || Up to the minute styles for young women. Damon’s Shoe Shop. —advt. granted this Barbour of M Mabel street. A marriage license was afternoon to Walter L. 1939 Stanley strcet and A. Cone of 349 Chestnut Ten cents only to join our Hoosier Cabinet Club today. One carload of Hooslers just arrived. ~ John A. An- drews & Co., 132 Main St.—advt. Mary A. Lynch property on Park street. Mr. 408 and Park A daughter was born to O. J. Erickson of terday. Mayor Quigley announced this af- ternoon that the New Britain Lumber and Coal company has donated the lumber for the reviewing stand which is to be erected upon the park oppo- site City hall for tomorrow’s parade. You're sure of vour money back if you want it at Wilson’s.—advt. The Boys’ Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A will have a meeting soon at which plans for the season will be made. s. Ann Quinn of Francis street stricken with a shock at her home morning and her condition is said bhe serious. The weekly pay roll of the water department totaled $428.04. Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M., wili meet this evening at Judd’s hall at 7:45 o’clock to make arrangements for tomorrow’s parade. All members of Daly Council, K. of C., are requested to meet at the coun- cil rooms at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to take part in the parade in honor of the soldiers. E. M. Dinnono and Frank of this city and John Carbo of Ken- sington will attend the state conven- tion of the republican association clubs to be held at Meriden Sunday. The convention will open a 11 a. m. and will be held in the Meriden House. We don’t sell all the clothing in New Britain but we sell the best—Wilson’s. —aadvt. Anthony Squillicotte was granted a permit today to build a brick garage at 16 Maple street at a cost of $400. Yous neckwear always at Wilson's. —advt. Cassella TO CONVENTION. ate Baptist con- DELEGATE Delegates ta the St vention that is to be held in New Lon- don on October 17 and 18 were ap- pointed at the services in the Baptist church last evening. They are: Mrs. 1. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. B. Cross, Mrs. John Coats, Judge John Coats and E. M. Wightman. On Sunday the delegates from the Sunday school will | be appointed. The Baptist churches throughout this section are taking an active part in the development of the five year plan that is in vogue in the denomination. The following have boen appointed chairmen of commit- tee agelistic, Bdward €. Con- ijonary, E. M. Wightman; A. O, Washburn; finance William H. Judd; social service, W. A, Meagley. ch of these committees has about ten members. educational, 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 HOLIDAY GIVES MARKET A BOOM Higher Prices in Vogue When Trading Is Resumed New York, Oct. 13, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Resumption of trading over the holiday was accompanied by a higher range of prices and othér manifestations of confidence. Mer- cantile Marine preferred soon rose over 3 points. Ralls were irregular but substantially higher, Norfolk and Western and Union Pacific leading at gains of 1 to 2 points, and Mexicans were decidedly firmer. Gas and sugar shares Increased their ad- vantage, likewise National Biscuit, which rose 3% points, Close—Rumors of a possible re- newal of submarine acivities accom- panied the general decline of the final hour, war issues displaving weakness. The closing was heavy. Ray Cons ....... 26% Reading ..108% Rep I & S com.. 73% Rep I & S pfd ...111% Southern Uacific .106% Southern Ry 28% Southern Ry pfd . 68% Studebaker ......183% Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber Co... U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem . 4185 Westinghouse .... 62% Western Union ...101 Willys Overland .. 46 LOCAL STOCK MARKET Exchange Has Considerable Today, But No Changes Leading Stocks Are Recorded. 591 ..1113 ...120% Buying in the Following the holiday of yesterday the Hartford stock exchange opened firm today and there was considerabl buying but no changes were noted the leading stocks. The quotations follow: Bristol Brass . American Silver American Brass Billings & Spencer . Colts Landers, Frary & Clark. National Surety Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd........ Scovill Manufacturing .. Standard Screw Stanley Works e New Britain Machine. .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Union Manufacturing American Hardware Russell Mfg 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 High Low Close 98 96 9614 9% T9Y% 79% 66% 63% 631 281 57% 113 Am Am Beet Sugar .. Ag Chem Car & Fdy Co. Ice Can Can pfd . Loco e Smelting . Sugar Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T 8 Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel .. Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &1 Cons Gas . Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub 6014 113 s ..108% L116% .220% .133 105% 113 220% 133 90% 105% 79% 87 540 63 176 76 % 65% 533 951 51% 1383 9% JOHNSON PRESIDENT G. G. CLUB, The Good Government club of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting last even- ing and elected Holgar Johnson presi- dent, Robert Baler secretary, Thomas Meskill treasurer, Willi Walthers, chaplain and Alf Olson, inside guard. William Walthers, Alf Olson and En- gerie Borkowski were appointed & committee by the president to attend the next meeting of the common council.y This committee will have the bonor &f appointing three others to attend the following meeting. A, Yergin was appointed to secure a political speaker for the next meeting Great Nor pfd in two weeks. Political es are to Tllinois Central be discussed at later meetings. Inspiration ... 7 G ~ % ?;:1:31131‘}, Sr.‘: SCHOOL CLUB BANQUE Lehigh Valley Emory Corbin will preside at the Max Motor com High school club banquet to be held ex Petroleum at the Y, M. C. A. this evening. National Lead Among the’ speakers of the evening N Y Air Brake will be J. A, VanDis of New Haven, N Y C & Hudson.. Principal Slade of the High school, Nev Cons Coach Floyd Brown and Physical In- NYNH&HRR 61 structor W. S. Moorhead. Boys' Sec- Northern Pacific .111% retary E. A. Yergin will also speak. Norfolk & West...146% Much enthusiasm is expected to Te- Pac Mail § § Co. 2 sult from the meeting in regard to saturday’s football game. Perma- Penn R R . 58% Peoples Gas nent officers are to be eleced by the 1131 Pressed Steel BEACH & AUSTIN Car. club. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILD! 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.