New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, “ALL’S WELL”—if you're sleeping in our paja- mds. And have our new fall underwear to climb into in the morning—and one of our well fitting business suits to put on when the ding-dong alarm clock calls. Here are all the new things to wear for the man who values quality, style, and wants money’s worth. his full B\ rirreLL @ (cLOTHING CO) DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. IPROGRESS OR STAGNATION There are people who hold the opin- orr Phat doctors should not advertise. hey say “It's against the ethics of octors. A doctor who advertises is quack.” But supposing he has graduated rom the best universities of the orld; supposing he is licensed to practice by the state government; kupposing through his skill and ability e rescues hundreds every year from heSute of slow death and turns them fnto hale and hearty specimens of hu- anity, into useful members of so- siety—is he a quack just the same. The advertiser educates the public s to what it wants and then shows hem where they can get it. re, through years of study and ve handling of chronic troubles, a special knowledge and kild in my branch which the ordinary octor does not possess. This fact s of utmost interest to thousands of bufferers from curable chronic dis- ases who have been treated by one Hoctor and another without finding elief. Why should I hide my light nder a bushel? Are people not ntitled to learn of a man who in all bility will be able to cure them? ? not the daily paper the best nd quickest means of information? fhall hide-bound, dusty, hundreds of ears old laws stand between you and ealth? Would you rather keep on fuffering ethically, or be curcd un- thically Look over this paper, my skeptical riend, and you will find me in very fog¢ company. You will notice ad- fertisements of the pest merchants hnd business pcople in this town. Y ea :0 progressive business men ound the sime unjust criticism that progressive doctors find today; to ad- ertise used to be against the ~thics bt the dry goods merchant, the hard- wage man or the bank Times have changed. The tendency all foward patronizing the man who havertises: BUT HE MUST MAKE fr00D. And I do mak 41l testify. DR. CLINTON 4 J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8. pd Holidays 10 to 1. Fee As Low As $2.00. good, as my patie ms Sundays appreciates | LJUST ONE DAY'S WORK BY N. B. C. 0. Interesting Report by Miss Oshorn of Her Endeavors Just $214 has been recefvedyby the rity Organization in its Dollar i fund campaign which is already its third day. When times are prosperous as they are at the present there is no reason why the people of this city cannot contribute a dollar to help :‘Along the cause. Osborn, the agent of the org nization has taken a page from her work of the day which should interest many that are doubt regarding the usefulness such a thing as charity. The report follows and goes to show that all ig not a bed of roses as some may think: Early in the morning came a wom- in in of penniless the night before. these people wait till so late at night to make their wants known, remains a mystery. She had been fed and comfortably 1«{iged by the agent and had now come to talk over affairs. As usual she proved to have friends | near at hand although supposed to be homeless and friendless and she was placed on the train, her friends be- ing notified by telephone of the time of her arrival. Next the mail had to be opened— including a friendly note . from a woman helped long ago; requests | from out, of town societies for calls to be made on local relatives of fam. | ilies they were helping; a plea from a state organization for statistics; a letter enclosing a check from a lady | for a child she is befriending; a bill for groceries which had only to be checked up before being sent to the friend of the family to pay for; and a letter asking for aid for a certain fomily. Answers must be made to this correspondence, also inquiries sent | out to other Charity Organization so- cieties and notes of thanks to donors to the Agent’s Special fund. Gradually callers began to come in— a young girl for whom a suitable home is being found; a doctor to consult about aid for the family of | a patient; a lady to ask for present address of family she has long been interested in; and another friend who brought a box of warm, useful cloth- as | an who was reported as stranded and | Why | ( first line trench but were driven out. | Rancourt, north of the River Somme, and the Sunshine society responded to an appeal for baby clothes. Because there was a little more of- fice work than usual fewer calls could be made. However, an optician was interviewed about a child recently | sent him; the probate jndge was con- ! sulted briefly, a sick woman was glven | somt flowers along with her grocery order, a widow with seven children was ited on a special errand, an em- loyer was asked confidentially abont the abhility of a certain workman; a widow was visited because the charity organization bill for milk delivered to | her needed revision; and more flowers were left in a household where the breadwinner was ill so long that help Was necessary. At the end of the day there was still a scatteding of eveningf telephone calls at the agent’s home. This work was accomplished by a part time agent who is also woman | probation officer, assistant giving full time, and a young stenographer who | helps three hours a day. 'RUSSIANS FIGHT T0 GUARD BUCHAREST (Continued From TFirst Page), Les Boeufs. We have taken | some prisoners.” Germans Make Three Assaults, Oct, 18, 12:10 w. m.—Threc times last night the Germans delivered attacks on the French positions in Sailly-Sailisel, on the Somme front. | The war office announces that the French maintained all thelr positions and inflicted heavy losses on the Germans. Near Berny-En-Santerre the Ger- mans gained a footing in a French | and Paris, Germans Repulse French. Berlin, Oct. 18, 4:34 p. m. attacks in the region of Morval and were repulsed yesterday after hard fighting, says the official statement issued today by the German army headquarters staff. British and French attacks near Thiepval, Cour- celette and Bouchavesnes, the state- ment adds, also failed. MARRIED HALF CENTURY. Torest Strect Couple Observe Event at Home of Son. ing. Next a homeless man dragged in asking for clothing but being invited to exchange and leave his cast off shoes, he decided to keep what he had so long as there would be noth- ing extra to sell for a few cents. Work being urged upon him, he hur- ried away mumbling something about a weak heart.. Then a woman ap- | peared asking for an occasional day’s | work to do. After the addresses of several households needing help had | been given her and the housewives | notified by 'phone of her coming, she went out to return later and told of two days’ work secured for each week, After this a man called to report that a certain family would need no more | ald, as the head of the family, recent- released from jail, had just re- ceived his first week’s pay. Soon the mother of seven chilaren came to ask for extra school clothing and for a pair of shoes from the special shoe fund and following her came a wo- man whose husband is very ill so that she needs a weekly grocery order. A perplexed father had left the factory in order to talk over family affairs,’ and after him a mother came to en- list help in getting a better paid po- sition for her daughter. During this time a committee met to talk over one phase of charity work in this city and then an old friend called to ask for a pair of shoes to be exchanged for a little work. Before he left a lady brought in an armful of flowers from her garden to give to forlorn call- ers at the office and a widow came to | make anxious inquiries regarding the | insurance she carries. Next an ad- verising letter was brought for ex- planation, the smooth statements and generous phrases of a western firm had nearly hypnotised one poor wo- mon into a written promise to pur- chase something she had neither money nor use for. After schood a little girl appearod sent by her mother to ask for cloth- ing. She was sent away smiling but empty handed as it is against chari organization principles to encourag: children in the art of hegging. Soon after a woman came to report an al- leged swindler and he was followed by a little girl one of a widow’s five, all of whom are under nine years of age. She wished to have the charity or- charity organization explain the mean- ing of a note sent hgme from school to the mother wh cafinot read a word of English. During this time the tele- phone was constantly in use. A school teacher phoned regarding one:of her children; a doctor Inquired about aid for his patient; a lady informed her workers of a new arrival in this city who must have baby clothes at once; several ladies telephoned in their fruitless quest for maids; one mother for a girl to act as nursemaid hool hours and a note wa mediately sent to a possible eandidate. Numerous calls were exchanged with the public charities and probation offi- cer comparing notes with certain fam- ilies. A lady enquiring about a char- itable solicitor at her door was re- ferred to the chamber of commerce. An out of town worker telephoned asking that a man who had moveq to this city be locatel at once. Someone inquired dejectedly for a man to do farm work and somecone else had a mattress to give away. The phone was also used in calling several employtrs in behalf of some- | 'ne in tneiwr employ; in consulting with a landlord in beha mily in ar- | rears for rent in ascertaining from the ! city cleric’s office that a certain birth | had been recorded and inquiring for a. ) sick man. Two clergymen were asked | for advice concerning parishioners; a | factory nurse was questioned about ccmpensation received by an injured | Forest street. | They moved ta this city about fifteen | the family attended. | of the founders and charter members. | The annual Mr. and Mrs. Edward Twichell are teday celebrating the golden anniver- sary of their wedding at the home of their son, Reuben C. Twichell, of 93 The couple were mar- ried in Southington in the Congrega- tional church by Rev. Mr. Jones. vears ago, Mr. Twichell being then employed by the Corbin Motor Vehicle company. He has since retired, One son, Reuben C. Twichell, Llessed the union and there are three grandchildren. The anniversary was celebrated with a noon day luncheon which relatives and clase friends of Mr. Twichell is a member of the Southington lodge of Masons, of which his father was one BUILDING ASSN. ANNUAL. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Odd Fellows Building Assoclation was held last evening. reports were presented and they showed the association had a good year. A dividend of two per cent. was declared on all stock of record of November 15, 1916. The following directors were chosen for a term of three years: Phenix lodge, A. E. Hurlburt; Lexington lodge, Wil- liam A. Hockmuth; Gerstaecker lodge, Anton J. Steiner; Stella Rebekah, L. W. Lawyer; Unity Rebekah, Mrs. Lina A. Parker. It was decided to hold a bazar at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on December 6. 7, 8 and 9. Officers of the assoclation were chosen as follows: President, Truman A. Weed; vice president, Anton J. Steiner; sec- retary, L. W. Lawyer; treasurer, W. W. Bullen. APPROVES AMERICA’S COURSE Manchester Guardian Says It Can Un- Understand Our Vexation at Mail Hold Up—Believes Gain Small. London, Oct. 18., 11:46 a. m.— Commenting upon the reply of tae entente allies to the American protest against interference with mails, the Manchester Guardian says that while the allies are acting in thelr legal rights,” we are extremely skeptical about the military value of the exami- nation of inward mails from the United States. Moreover some of the inaerference is merely vexatious, and we cannot conceive why German nevrs- papers to the United States should be regarded as contraband. “No doubt correspondence might be carried on by that means, but the risk of injury to us is small, and we can | quite understand the vexation of Americans at this double or treble in- surance at their expense.” HOLD LOCAL GIRLS. Sophie Kazieka, 18, of 234 Washing- ton street, and Alice Konstanick, 21, of 17 Broad street, are being held by | the New Haven police pending an in- vestigation of their characters, They were arrested in New Haven last night on suspicion and today the woman probation officer from the Elm city Mrs. Peck, visited this city in refer- ence to the matter. AUTO ON RAMPAGE. The brakes loosening on Albin Carl- son’s automobile as it was standing on North street yesterday afternoon caused it to roll down the hill and before it was stopped it had crashed into the rear of a delivery car owned by Sam Waskowitz. The runaway auto was finally stopped by Saul P. ‘Waskowitz, who climed aboard and man; the health board was consulted tightened {he brakes. DECRIES CONQUEST BY GERMAN ARMY PHILIP SCHEIDEMANN Philip Scheidemann, the socialist leader, in his speech in the reichstag pointed out the vitality of the German nation as shown in the present war, criticised the censorship and con- demned the measures taken by the authorities for the daistribution of food. The Socialist leader then dis- cussed the peace problem and the ob- jects of the war. “Chances for peace today are poor,” Herr Scheidemann said. “Since Briand and Lloyd-George have preached war until the bitter end the chancellor is unable to tallk peace. But we are free to do so. The nations want peace. If the contrary be said in any country, then is is absolutely untrue. “The French nation is kept ignor- ant by censorial prohibition of the fact that it could see its country as well as Belgium still free today of German troops without shedding one more drop of blood and without los- ing one more square foot of soil. What do these nations still fight for? That the French shall stay in France; that the French shall stay in France; That the Belgians shall stay in Bel- gium; that the Germans shall stay in Germany. This is the basis upon which the coming peace will be speech citicism main constructed.” Scheidemann’s has provoked some severe from his fellow socialists. NATTY TOGS FOR DRESSY PERSONS BACK AGAIN, Buff georgette crape contrasted against prune brown satin cut with a kilt skirt is the fabric used here. The deep cape is edged with beaver, which outlines the pannier pockets, a nar- girdle with sash ends being an- other smart feature. The of embroidery on is in gold threads. row patch done each hip 1916. City ltems Dr. Kinsella and W. H. Schroeder have purchased new touring cars. William L. Banner has sold prop- erty on Curtis street to John Kata. A marriage license has been issued to Oscar Reed and Luivene Anderson of 133 Chestnut street. Notice of intention to sell a -grocery store at 52 Smalley street has been filed by Maryan Kawesky, the pros- pective purchaser being Stella Braff, The construction of the arch be- neath the railroad tracks separating Fairview cemetery from the annex at Smalley and st streets has been postponed to next season. It is a large job and as much concrete will be used it was feared that frost might damage the work. Second Lieutenant Charles E. Hart of Waterbury, a member of Company ¥l of the Second regiment, sent word father in this city today that leaving with his regiment for The telegram was filed from Arizona, at 5:30 o'clock last Tueson, evening. Members of the Daughters of Isabella are requested to take notice of the meeting to evening in Judd’s hall. The ho keepers are requested to furnish pumpkin pies. The committee of ar- rangements will meet in the after- noon at 3 o’clock. Frank Lipt visited police quarters this afternoon with startling information that Joseph Hesh and Michael Deith are planning to kill him. The police do not take the matter seriously but will have it investigated. The first rehearsal of the glee club of St. Mary’s sodality will be held this 8 o’clock at the school hall. All those wishing to join should be pres- ent. Leading Star lodge, S. hold its regular meeting hall this evening. After the meetine a social and whist will be held. The following committee has the affair in charge: Mrs, Agnes Brewin, Miss Catherine Duggan, Kthel Mount and Mary Kelly. head- of B, will in Electric DFATHS AND FUMERALS Mrs. Catherine Kiesewetter. The funeral of Mrs. Kiesewetter was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home on Vine street and at 2:30 o'clock from the German Baptist church. Rev. Karl Roth officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. The services were largely attended by friends of the family and numer- ous floral tributes testified to the es- teem in which Mrs. Kiesewetter was Teld by the communit Catherine John Wacker. Funeral services for Henry John Wacker were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home on Arch street Rev. H. W. Maier officiated and interment took place in Fairview cemetery. Henry M Kallum. The funer: M Kallum will be held from St. D s church at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald will conduct the service: Mrs, Annie Quinn, The funeral of Mrs. Annie Quinn of ancis street will be held fram St. Mury's church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. CATCH YOUNG THIEF. Grove Strect Storckeeper Hides and Arrests Boy He Suspects. Edward Christopher of 40 Grove street and two other youngsters, all about the age of 11 years, will be in chambers tomorrow morning on charge of theft. The Christopher boy was caught this morning in the act of robbing the store of Sabe Balenki of 36 Grove street, it is alleged. Balenki reported to the police that a week ago yesterday during nis ab- sence from the store $30 was stolen The place was entered again week and $20 was taken. Yesterddy $7 more disappeared and Balenki de- termined to do some detective work himself, so he hid in the store and caught young Christopher as he was investigating the cash box, he says. The boy effected an entrance through a rear window. T ON WAY HOME. New Haven, Oct. 17.—A message received by Col. I. M. Uliman, today in response to inquiries made by him of Col. J. Q. Tilson was to the effect that the Second Connecticut infantry left Nogales yesterday afternoon for New | Haven, via connecting roads to Camp- bell Hall, N. Y. and hence to this city. All commands of the regiment will come here and remain at the stafe armory or at some other place con- venient thercto until mustered out. The regiment is in three sections, and | all ar arrive at about the same time, pr the 2D REGIME! due to \bly on Thursday, TOO LATE FOR CLA! Kranick and Bach up- right piano, $100 cash or payments once. Inquire Box A 14, Herald. 10-18-2dx for paid WANTED—Three shingling. First to first cla men. rpenters s wages 1959. 10-18-3d cla Tell —Tenement at 90 Bassett street. 10-18-6a wanted, private Inquire 154 10-18-4dx WANTED—Boarders family, home cooking. North street. FOR SALE—A two family semi-de- tached house in first class condition, with e, facing Walnut Hill rark. 5 minutes from Model school. Located at corner of Grand and Hawkins street. A Dbargain. Small amount of cash needed. Ap- ply 78 Grand street. 10-18-da3 the | a | this | i N Y C & Hudson. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY i 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 1840 1060 shs Staniey Works 50 shs Staniey Ruie & Level Co. 100 shs New Britain Machine 50 shs Colits Arms 100 shs American Hardware 50 shs Scovili Mfg. Co. 160 shs Bristol Brass 50 shs American Brass Co. ; FINANCIAL NEWS SPECIALTIES GLING U. S. Steel Has Slight Gain But Allies Are Weak ecialties, particularly those com- ing the paper and leather groups, were again the standard features of today's early operations, advances ranging from to 1 to 3 points. Ship- ping shares. Industrial Alcohol, United States Rubber and some of s also scored material gains Tinseed issues. United Steel improved fractionally on its first of- fering of 5,000 shares, but allied is sues were barely firm. Among rails Chespeeake and Ohio and Atlantic Coast Line were conspicuous, rising over a point, with 1 point ggins for Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western and Reading. Closing—Specialties continued to rule the list with higher quotations for Alcohol, Atlantic, Gulf and West In- dies and the leather and paper shares. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy Oct, 18, 1916 High Low Close 100 % 99 50% 79 % 67%% 67% Can 613% 60% DS agenona U4 79 Smelting . 111% 110 % Sugar 117% Am Tobacco 224 Am Tel & Tel 133 Anaconda Cop 94 Y AT S Fe Ry 1062, Baldwin Loco 843 |B & O %st, 88 Butte Superior 64, 4 Canadian Pacific .177 Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas | Crucible Steel Distillers Sec .. firie Erie 1s General Elec Yoodrich Rub Great Nor pfd. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tllinois Central Inepiration Interborough | Interboro pfd | Kansas City so | Kennecott Cop | Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor com.. 7 Mex Petroleum ..111 National Lead 70% N Y Air Brake ...159 .108% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar ... Ag Chem Car & Fdy Co 3 » »-J&\FN pid ... 1825 3% 118% 42% Cons Nev as % H&H RR 6134 N X 10 STELLAR ROLE {Rep I & ' Southern | The I HAN ! ‘Waterbury, N Y Ont & West. . Northern Pacific Norfolk & West. .. Pac Mail § § Co. Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading 143% 263 58 (e 1003 2914 6814 Pacific Southern Ry .. Southern Ry pfd. Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union l'u‘lh(‘ United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber U § Steel . I S Steel pfd. Car Chem stinghouse stern Union Willys Overland Co. BRASS IS STRONGER Bristol Stocks Recover From Recent Reaction—All Other Stocks Quoted at Previous Prices s recovered today from its recent re | sola the neighborhood quotatio complete Bristol Americ Americ Billings & Colts Eagle Lock nders, Frary ational Surety National Surety Right Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Scovill Manufacturing Standard Screw Stanley Works . : New Britain Machine. Peck, & Wilcox. . Union Manufacturing American Hardware Russell Mfg Bristol Bre somew of 81, being 7914-80 list follows in closing stock Br Spencer & “lark 90 W 103 138 300 WHIL 7 INSAN. S SELF Former Army Man nds Life In Arbor. Oct. 18.—The dead body of John F. Daly, 32, was found hanging in a grape arbor in the rear of 109 Wall street today. Medical Examiner Crane gave it as his opinion that the man had committed suicide some time last evening. Daly, who was a br roller and whose home was in this city, returned from Elizabeth, N. J., last night. He spent some time with relatives but refused to stay all night. His conversation was such as to cause them to believe his mind had become unbalanced. It is claimed he had been very despondent of late. Daly had served a term in the United States army, receiving an honorable discharge. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Grape | National Bank Bldg Ope= Eveniugs. ” AUSTIN NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S. JONES. ROOM 410 TEL. 841. North and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bought and Sold Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago.