New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 11

“ALL’S WELL”—if you're sleeping in our paja- mas. 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 larm clock ecalls. Here are all the new things to wear for the man who values quality, appreciates style, and wants his full money’s worth. DR. CLINTON J. HYDI. Life’s Little Things| “Little things are the building stones fection and perfection is no little The men who succeed in life are the men who watch life’s little things. men who in life are the men lect All history tells | not twice, but ne: e, time and time again. Do you recall that old saying? “B loss of a nail the shoe was lost; by | L was ¢ | of a horse the rider was | to promptly heed the snals a beneficent Na- seen followed which have cost the > warning s > gives to man h: disease and misery T any mortal hopes— success of untold numbers. s sickness vou suddenly—i r you all at once. dom rely It grows: worse, ever springs reaches and ing more dahgerous. lite Pe ne Perfect success in health. uffer from some slight de—but every > difficult to YOU ARE NOT E ONCE. ignore THE N Stop but a moment and measure | your loss in dollars and Does it pay you to close ¥ condition? Will it re? You will not in the row better with rture been set against you. You pass your If you have some nervous disor: emingly trifling troubles getting the best of around and consult me. er —some growing v you come helped many win back their in life. I have health and make a suc Hartford, Conn, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. to your | automa- | | eril. : peril 1 | ALLIES GONTINUE BALKAN OFFENSIVE (Continued From Tirst Page), sian attacks near Bubnov pulsed with heavy losses. were re- Russians Repulse Attacks. Petrograd, Oct. 19, via London, 1:34 p. m—Spirited fighting in Vol- hynia, in the region east of Vladimir- Volynski, is reported today by the war office, which says the Russlans repulsed several attack gnorant of Sinking of U-53. News, Va., Oct. 19.—Capt. of the British steamer cific, today positively denied published reports that his ship had received information from a British warship to the effect that the German submarine U which raided allied | and neutral s z of Nantucket on | Sunday Oct. en sunk. “I know nothing concerning submarine,” said Captl. Beck. Rumanians Pushing Back Tnvaders. Bucharest, Oct. 19, via Lndon, 4:54 inian troops are pushing invading Austro-German forzes on the Transylvania frontier. 2 4 Praedal, according to the official Ru- manian statement issued today, the drove back Teuton units v border. The Rumanians also claim to have gained groura in the Bran defile. In the Trotus valley,( the stntcment Newport Beck, master North the | tr and prisoners and twelve Anron. Another Rumanian detachment tacking from Goicasa, in the arca, surprised the Teuton troops and took 500 prisoners and some machine guns. tock ¢eo WILSON WARMLY RECEIVED Tmmense Crowd at Chicago Welcomes | President and Cheers As He Makes | Way Along Streets. Chicago, Oct, 19.—The train bring- ing President Wilson to Chicago for a twelve hour visit and a program of w an hour late, s along the route and vnscheduled stops through Ohio and Irdiana which encroached on the scheduled time of the train. An im- mense crowd waited patiently here at | the railroad station and along e streets to be traveled by the presidem- tial party to the hotel. On the way to ihe hotel where he expected to confer with party leaders, Mr. Wilson stood in his automobile | and bowed in rcsponse to cheers and | e was -welcomed the train by members of ‘he staff from western campaign headquarters and a formal | reception commitiee, | at Three Upper Classes Make Their Nom- inations For Officers. } | The senior class of New Britain High school held an informal election today at the school buflding and the | nominated: Presi- dent, Howard Scotts, Emory Corbin, John ulus and Andrew Robb; vice president, Kathleen Grace, Mar- garct Grace, Mildred Torrel; treas- urer, Walter Pohlman, Harold Byett, Edward B: a4 Kenneth Tut- tle Dawson, Ger- trude umer and Gl Marvin. The junior class nominations foi- low: President, Howard Kriek, Theo- dore Jahn and Harry O'Connor; vice president Margaret Martin, Irene | ham and Therza Lockwood; | urer, Alcott Mills, George Wells Cyril Gaffney; sccretary, Edna s and B The sophomore results are: Presi- dent, William O'Brien, Mathew Bach- | and William ain; vice presi- argaret Peck, Gertrude Smith, orie Sleath and Francina Wach- treasurer, Holgar Johnson, Harry ord and Joseph Sexton; secre- ;, Enice Humphrey following were | and Edith Loom The final vo week. will be taken next IN SAVINGS. 19.—Bank Commis- sioner Sturges said today he expected his for the last fiscal ar | would show an increase in the savings banks deposits In the state from $25,- { 000,000 to $30,000,000 over the total : 3 sits at the close of the This te would mount of depos 25,000,000, INCREASE Hartford, Oct rep. FOR CLASSIFICATIC room tenement on ble for four adults. South Main St dx OUND—Tue um of money er at Herald offi vner may reco 10-19-d1x ihe follow g cchanged for 1917 stream- One 1916 five passen- car mechanically per- lizhts and starter. i One 1915 One 1914 Ford cars are offered ses if taken at once. Elmer Auto Co., 22 Main street. 10-19-w1 barzain g >—Young man, 18 to 20, for 1 work in factory office of lo- cal hardware concern. High school sraduate preferred. Address Box 28, J. Herald. 10-19-a3 FOR SALE—Cheap, three cow hos { han, John Hannon, William Man | wvere Louis NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916, PUBLISHERS ENGAGE EXPERT TO TEACH PAPER ECONOMY GORDON MSEINTYRE The increasing shortage of news print paper, involving very serious problems for all newspaper publish- ers, has led to the appointment of A. Gordon MecIntyre, B. A., B. Sc., as news print manager of the American Newspaper Publishers” association. Mr. MclIntyre is a Canadian paper ex- pert and thoroughly conversant with pulp and paper mill practice. He will serve as an intermediary between the publishers and manufacturers. The federal trade commission, which has been considering the paper ques- tion, has advised publishers to reduce | the size of their Sunday edition as one means of conserving the news print paper supply. THS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Annie Quinmn. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Quinn cf Francis street was held this morn- ing at 9:30 o’clock from_ St. Mary’s church with the celebration of a solemn high mass by Rev. John Winters. Rev. William A. Krause wa: deacon, Father Downey was sub-dea- con and Rey. J. E. Fay was master of ceremonies. Father Krause con- ducted the committal services at the grave in the nmew Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were John Cau- field, Hugh Reynolds, Thomas Shee- g and Frank Burke. The flower bearers and Clifton Wilson and William Manning. During the ser- vices Miss Rhea Massicotte of Mer- iden sang, “O Guard Those Tears.” Dr¢ Mrs. Mary Kallum, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kallum was held from St. Mary's church at 8:30 o’clock this morning. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald celebrated the sol- emn high mass, with Rev. Willlam Krause, deacon, Rev. Father Downey, sub-deacon and Rev. J. E. Fay, mas- ter of ceremonies. Rev. J T, Win- ters occupied a seat in the sanctuary. Father Fitzgerald read the committal service at the grave In the new Cath- olic cemetery. STUNNING NEW CLOTHES CONTRAST BLACK AND WHITE PREPARED FOR FROSTS. With a black velvet suit goes this draped turban of black velvet mount- ed by a brushy pomipun of short white ostrich feathers. Note the beautiful black kid gloves stitched with white, across the hacks of which is embroid- H. Rowley, R, F. D. No. 10-19-3a ered in heavy white silk a lyre pat- tern. City ltems i Buy a Combination Range and get days free trial. John A. Andrews % Co.—advt. A brief addiess was given the Boy Scouts of the Stanley Memorial church last evening by Corporal Ed- ward Ogren, telling of the camp at Nogales. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’clock at the Y. W, C rarlors. A large attendance is e: pected as reports will be received from the state conventian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell of Francis Street are enjoying a ten days’ trip up the Hudson and through the Adi- rondacks. Gregory Comstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Comstack of Stanle: s been elected secret: of the 1917 at the Shefiield Scientific school after a spirited cantest. He id to be the first non-fraternity man to be chosen for this office. The automobile operator's owned by Edward Sonnenberg Pond street has been suspended twenty days by the secretary state. Supernumerary Officer Tony Bach- man, who has been doing duty as special policeman at Walnut Hill rark since T. C. Dolan w appointed & regular early in the son, will cenclude his summer’s work on October 28. . Officer Bachman is a candidate for appointment as regular policeman, BREAK GROUND FOR SCHOOL. ¢ license of 30 for of Work Started on Plot at North, Clark and Lee Streets. or Thomas W. Crowe has k on the new Burritt school is to occupy the old Farrell property at North, Clark and Lee streets. Workmen have started e vating for the foundation walls and one of the old houses at the corner of Clark and Lee streets is being razed. The house which faced on North street was moved several weeks ago to a new site on Clark street at the top of the hill. A third house is to be removed. This building stands at the south-west entrance to the proper- ty and fronts on Lee street. This building will also be razed as it was found inadvisable to attempt to move it. BENEFIT WHIST. A number of local young women hve arranged a whist and social for the benefit of the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow evening in Booth's hall. Music for the dancing will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra. The patron es will be Mr B. T Gaffney, Mrs. Nichols Glover, Mr: William H. Fogarty, Mrs. HEdward Dobson and Mrs. Frank McDonoug The committees in charge of the af- fair are as follows: Whist, Mi: Elizabeth Scanlon, chairman; Miss Campbell, Miss Agnes Quirk, Miss Mary O’Connor and Miss Ger- trude Conway; general committe | Mrs. Patrick Ringrose, chairman; Mr John J. Hyland, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Margaret Dobson, Mrs. Winifred Coogan, Mrs. James Coffey, Miss Grace Brady and Miss Mollie Egan. eI ko S R ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE, The fifteenth anniversary of organi- zation was observed last evening by Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, Daughters of St. George at Turner hall. The ad. dress of welcome was delivered by President Mrs. Carr; piano selections by Miss Bailey and Arthur Olson favored with vocal solos. Past Presi- dent A, P. Marsh, of the Sons of St. George delivered an address as did Grand Secretary George H. Whatnall, | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Marshall gave a solo and violin obligato and Harry Ahlberg also favored with violin se- lections. All present joined in the chorus of a solo rendered by Mrs, Charles Marshall. After the meeting Tefreshments were served by the com- mittee. FREDERI Torrington, Oct. 19. Alldis, aged 72, form postmaster of Torrington and prominent in the state legislature in the session of 1911, and later custodian of the house, died last night at Newark, N. J., after an illness of about a year. G. ALLDIS DEAD. Frederick G. LINER LOSES RUDDER, New York, Oct. 19.—The Clyde Line steamship Arapahoe which left Jack- sonville, Fla., on October 17, carrying passengers, lost her rudder off Cape Lookout, and according to wireless advices recelved here today she an- chored in safe waters and rescuinz vessels were standing by, NTUCKY. Oct. 19.—William J. an entered Kentucky today for a series of addresses in behalf of Wil- son and Marshall. His program called for a brief address in each of eight towns beginning at Bowling Green and closing at Elizabethtown, where his principal address of the day is to be made. BRYAN IN KE Louisville, Ky Br) ARRI Joseph Quasnick was custody this afternoon by Off lone and Wagner on the cruelty to animals. Quasnick, it is alleged, abandoned a ck horse on Olive street and the animal w found nearly dead this afternoon the police. Officer Wagner me put the creature n into charge of WE! San Juan, ? The delegates from the Danish West Indies on their way to Copenhagen to urge the sale of the islands to the United States, sailed from this port for New York today after a week’s celay here. Watch Your Step— See that it leads to the Fourth Ward Democratic smoker tonight at Com mercial Hall. Vaudeville act singers and severa] 5 minute talk the issues of the day and refresh- | ments—advt. cers Ma- | And we're ready with a collection of Topcoats that is just the best ever. PINCH-BACH TOPCOATS In green, gray and brown mixtures, FALL TOPCOATS—In black and ys, conservative models, $12 to $25. CY CRAVENETTE F MIXTURE TOPCOATS—With or without velvet collars, from ‘We can fit you out with a Topcoat— E come here FIRST. MARKET WILL BOOM AFTER ELEGTION DAY Uncertainty Will Be Reflected on Exchange Until Then (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market has been quite active during the past week, there be- ing a broadening demand for all of the investment stocks. There has been less speculation, but some of the war stecks have nad omarked advance: Standard Screw Common has recent old as h which is about twventy-fi last wee quotatio: quotatior are 417 Colts Arn has advanced frcm 86 s high : 890, closing today bid, 885 asked. Scovill has been quiet with sales between 650 and 660, the market bid, 628 asted quoted 334 bid, 3 Bement-Pond common 182 bid, 184 asked. There has b rood demand for Bristol Bras ve ranged from 80 to 8 ing prices today are 80 bid, 81 asked. New Britain locals hold well at their present high priccs. Sanley Works & quoted 98 bid, 100 asked, and Union Manufacturing company is 100 bid, 103 asked. New Britain Machine is $8 bid, 90 asked, and North & Judd is 93 bid, asked. Sales of American Hardware have ranged from 136% to 1 and Stanley Rule and Level from 420 to 435. Eagle Lock Is quoted 93 pid, 94 asked. Aetna Nut is strong with recent sales ranging from 25 to 28, closing at 26 bid, 28 asked. The company is doing well and an increase in dividend is expected in the near future. The present rate'is 5 per cent. r valus §$2 Russell Manufactud- ing companw of Middletown, holds the same at 290 bid, 300 asked, with sales at 300. We look to see the market be of rather a hesitating nature until after election, but whoeter is elected prices should be stronger after the uncer- tainty is over. zh as points over The closing LOUVAIL LUMNI MEET. Hartford, Oct. 19.—The annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Louvain Alumni of the TUnited States was held in this city today. The members are all graduates of the nmous University of Louvaln, Bel- gium, damaged during the invasion Iy Germans. The very Rev. Peter de Strycker, D. D. the vice rector of the university was the guest of the alumni. Dr. de Strycker has been in this country since November. He made an address on his experience in cennection with the damage that was done the university. About thirty priests from different parts of the state were present. $13.50 to $18.00. | § In Facilities The Commercial Trust Company keeps right up to date in its cquipment which comprises the approved type of modern facili- ties. We are at your service in banking matters and invite your account subject to check. ichter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 1810 160 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Staniey Rule & Level Co. 100 shs New Britain Machine 50 shs Coits Arms 160 shs American Hardware 50 shs Scovill Mig. Co. 100 shs Bristol Brass 50 shs American Brass Co. FINANCIAL NEWS WALL ST, FORGETS [ % LONG, $AD DAYS Everything’s Going Up and Bulls Prance With Glee : | Illinois Central sas City so Kennecott Cop | Lack Steel JLOhiL:h Valley Louis & Nashville. Max Motor com.. 1lex Petroleum National Lead . N Y Air Brake. N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons N Y-NH & H R N Y Ont & West. . Northern Pacific Norfolk & W Pac Mail Penn R R Pressed Steel Cons Reading Rep I & S Southern P Southern Ry ... Southern Ry pfd. Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pa ted Fruit h Copper S Rubber 3 Steel . Steel pfd. Car Chem Westinghouse ‘Western Union Willys Overla ..109% Wall St—Secondary speclalties were again the conspicuous issue af 1oday’s early trading in stocks, the paper group supplementing recent substantial advances with gains of points. Industrial Alcohol, tional feature, du- its maximum of that session 2 and other specialties and including shipping shares, lectric and American Woolen, were higher by 1 to 2 points, Loose-Wiles Biscuit. registered the greatest gain, rising 11% points to 34. United States Steel and similar indus- trials were firm, while Union Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio led the rails at material gains. Closing—7he setback in the later dealings was ascribed to unfaverable marine advices from abroad. The closing was irregular. plicated at 141 1 cquipmen General com. . ific i f Co New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 19, 1916 High Low Close 99% 98% 98% 6 68 28% 61 79 1098 | 116% | a5 % | 133 | MARRIED AT PARSONAG Rev. J. E weddings Rees officiated p two the Memorial Vvesterday. Wesley C. Ba Stanley street and Miss Hulda Caroline Nelson were married at the onage of Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar Car & Fdy Co. Ice . .- Can Loco . Smelting Sugar ‘Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop .. A T 8 Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco ... B & O .. Beth Steel e 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 Elec ... anley church rbour of in the afternoon. They will % reside in Hartford. 1na In the evening 133 94% 1057% 83% 88 549 175 79% 695 55 % 95 at 7:30 o’clock 1 Anderson of Rhodes | street took Miss Jennie C. Allen for his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gron- back attended them. After a short | wedding trip they will reside in Bridgeport. Charles Alden 106 % 85% 88% .549 J175% 823% 71 56 951 4% 140% 871 47% 391 54% 186 BY OFFICE FORCE. was given SHOW Miss Fannie Kronholm a shower last evening by a party of the young ladies employed at the office of Landers, Frary & Clark. The young woman presented Miss Kron- holm with a number of handsome and useful presents. She is to be mar- ried next month. i NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. ROOM 410 REPRESENTED BY L. S. JONES. TEL. 841. North and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bou it &% gk nd Sold Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago. Concecticut Trust and Safe Deposii Co. A STRONG, RELMADLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, tr'[tstworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,006. SURPLUS $750,000 Cornecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. 1L Pres't. HARIFORD, CONNM WHAPLES, e e