New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 9

| This is .the open season If yeu’re hunting for a good réliable business suit with style and fit, it’s right here all ready for you. {l If it’s an overcoat that you are aiming at, youwll find just your style here from $15 to $30. 3 f| For the inner man, here’s the right underwear, just the weight for this climate. DRE. CLINTON HYDE. A STORY WITH A LESSON A farmer had a man, called John, to work for him. John got sick and 5o the farmer hired Mike to do John’s work. And weeks passed by, and months and years, and John was still sick and Mike had to do his work. Didn’t the farmer send for a doctor to have John treated and cured? No; this never occurred to him. He simply had two men on the pay roll and was wondering why his bank ac- count grew smaller and smaller. This is not a true story, of course. No farmer would be as foolish as that. This story simply serves as an ‘object lesson. = You are the farmer, my friend. John is your stomach, your bowels, or your nerves, or your back, and Mike is the medicine you are tak- ing for weeks, for months, for years. You are keeping Mike in the pay roll all the time to help John. Why not have John cured and discharge Mike? Don’t you know that headache, or constipation, or nervousness, or dy , or backache, or all the num- greeable or painful symp- toms are only signs of distress warn- Ing you that there is some trouble somewhere which needs attention? You cannot cure your headache with headache tablets; you cannot cure your bowels with 1 not cure your sleeplessness with nar- cotics, nor can you cure your stomach with pepsin or similar thin try to do that, you are s Mike to help John, and as long as Mike is on the job, John’s work will be done more or less well. But you don’t want to keep Mike on the job all the time—you don’t want to take meédicine all your life, do you? There is only one way to cure your ajlments so your organs will resume their natural functions as they were meant to—the cause of your troubles must be found out and treated. If that is done, your system will work as Nature meant it to work. Your dis- ng symptoms will disappear, the organs of your body will work natur- ally and smoothly and you will need no more medicines to help them do their work—you can discharge Mike and John will do his work as he used BR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 to 8. and Holidays 10 to 1. > Fee As Low As $2.00. Sundays DEMANDS STOPPAGE | OF U-BOAT WARFARE IN WEST ATLANTIC (Continued From First Page), cruisers closely approached the coast at the three mile aistance in seeking to destroy without warning a German commercial submarine that was sai- ing. The question asked by the press is: ‘Is it the Germans or the British who malke war before the gates of tho United States ° The newspapers ob- serve further that submarine activity is exclusively a German-American and not a British-American matter.” Norway Arouses Berlin. Holland, Cect 20, via m.—An official com- munication published today in the Norddeutsche Allemeine Zeitung s in view of the Norwegian decla- ration with regarl to submarines: “It must be observed that the ordi- nance evidently is directed only against Gicrmany ard thus is incom- patible witn the spirit of true neu- | Consequently the German | ministar at Christiania has been in- structed to protest energetically against the action of the Norwegian government.” VON KLUCK RETIRED Field Marshal Who Led German Army Amsterdam, London, 1:20 p. | | Against Paris Early in War Suffers From Shrapnel Wound. Berlin. Oct. 20, via London.—Field | are also sounding the market. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY BELLIGOSE NATIONS STILL CRY STEEL Have Asked for Prices for Last Quarter of 1917 The Iron Age says: The appearance of the allies in thls market inquiring for shell steel for the third quarter of 1917 is the lat- est development in the pre-emption of next year's output. Deliveries on existing contracts extend only to July 1. These latest inquiries confirm steel manufacturers in the opinion that as long as the war tasts export demand for war and other needs will take practically all the steel the United States can supply. A new factor is the Rumanian com- mission, which has come to New York as a buyer of munitions. TIts needs are largely ordnance and its buying may not run heavily into tonnage. For France the latest inquiry is for 19,300 tons of 3 to % in. Bessemer steel bars. Shell makers who have contracts with the United States government Three Lsuch inquiries are for 3,750, 6,000 and 3,500 tons. All told, the government munitions program represents 300,- 000 tons. With all the buying for 1917 of which market reports have said o much, there is"no condition of steel famine, present or prospective; nor is there the excited buying which was seen late in 1915 and early this year. Mills have taken the measure of the without Inordinate advances in price. With so many steel producers, es- pecially those of smaller outputs, Marshal Alexander H. R. von Kluck, | who commanded the right wing the German army in its sweep toward Paris in the fail of 1914, has been rut on the retired list at his own request. He had never returned to the front since he was wounded by shrapnel £re in March, 1915, while inspecting | aévanced positions. The fleld mar- | shal was 70 years old in May- of | | Field Marshal von Kluck and his ny took an important part in the erman advance toward Paris in September, 1614. His advance was halted about thirty miles from the F¥French capital and b force, with the rest of the German army, was driven tack in the battle of the Marne. ar TO OPEN GARAGE. John Mercer and A. M. Paonessa will open the new garage recently completed at the junction of Stanley street and Hartford avenue next MBn- day. The proprietors intend to con- duct one of the most up-to-date garages in the city. Mr. Mercer, who will manage the place, is one of the best known automobile repair men in the city, having been connected with | the New Britain garage on East Main rireet and W. F. Keeley's garage on Elm street for several yca In this capacity he has made a host of friends among the automobile owners. He is the former star of the National Polo league, and was a member of the pennant winners in this city, with Harkins Jean, Lyons and Bannon- MOTHER OF 10 GIVEN DIVORCE. Mrs. Mary E. Aldrich of”“this city was today granted a divorce from her husband, Jessie N. Aldrich, on | grounds of habitual intemperance and | cruelty: She was represented by Klett & Alling. Mrs. Aldrich is the mother of ten children, eight of whom are minors and she was given | giistody of these. The College club requests that any college woman who is desirous of | Fecoming a member and whose name | has not already pneen received will please send it to Miss Bessie Older- shaw, 17 Harrison street—advt. i [ all up $2 a ton. avoiding long delivery contracts, there are times when some mill needs to round out a schedule and then the seller seeks the buyer. In this way variations in tank plate prices, for ex ample, have ‘come about, early deliver business in some cases golug at 8.50c Pittsburgh, or at 3.25c. for universal plates of specification material. Chicago milis have just sold 60,000 tona of rails, of which 24,000 tons arc for the Pacific & Great Eastern of British Columbia and 20,000 tons for the Missouri Pacific Recent buying for 1918 includes 57,000 tons for the Frisco, nliced with the Alabama mill. Pabricators havc an average of about four months’ work on their books, but labor is so scarce and so inefficieat that some cf this will carry over into the second quarter of next vear. Rallroad more than architectur- al work is counted on in this trade. The Bridge Builders’ and Structural society’s figures show but for in September lettings. The American Sheet & Tin Plate company named $5.75 as its base price on 1917 tin-plate contracts and has sold freely at that figure. As high as $6 has been paid for tin plate for the first half of next yvear. Greater activ- ity has developed also in sheets, and the leading interest has made advances ranging from §3 to $5. That wire rrices would go higher has been an almost outworn predic- tion; but this week has brought it to pass. On October 18, wire nails went to $2.70, annculed fence wire to $6.25 and galvanized barb wire to $3.55-— The discount on wov- én wire fencing was shortened one point to 59. For a proposed oil line from Okla- homa to St. Louis 400 to 500 miles of 6 to 8 in. pipe will be required and other large oil interests are figuring. Additional capacity in wrought pipe | has had no effect on prices. So much steel can be marketed in semi-finished form that the less than full operation of some finishing mills makes no im- pression. Cast iron pipe works are not crowded. Detroit has let 30,000 tons to' a local foundry- Important cutside works whose low bids on other occasions were not regarded re- frained from bidding. The foundry pigiron market, par- ticularly in the south,~has responded shanply to recent heavy sales. On Southern No. 2 $15.50, Birmingham, is home demand and are supplying it 52.5 per | cent. of the shop capacity contracted | row firmly established for next year’s iron and sales have becn made at $16, representing a $1 advance for most | sellers. i In Central Western advances on Northern foundry iron have ranged from 50c to §1. The | Chicago market is still out of line, | prices of foundry and malleable irons | being held in check by competitive conditions. It is plain that export demand for steel-making irons is far from satis- fled. The sale of 100,000 tons of Southern basic to Great Britain could readily be duplicated. Merchant furnacemen are showing a confidence in higher prices that has not been known in that field in many months. Foundry operations are still much hampered, however, by labor chortage and short performance of labor. Bessemer iron has sold at $24 at Valley furnace, as against §$23 last week, though some of the $24 iron has been higher than standard silicon. A sale ()’ 10,000 tons of 2 to 2.50 sil- icon iron has been made on that basis to an Eastern steel company. markets the City Ifems i Burrows Home Pool and Billlard table for sale and samples at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Miss Mary Zaches, an operator at the local telephone exchange who was taken suddenly ill while at work yesterday afternoon, is reported much better, Grand Knight Stephen Lynch of Daly council, K. of C., has appointed Past Grand Knight Thomas Tarrant {as lecturer and Rev. J, Leo Sullivan chaplain. Mrs. Mary T. Crean was one of the soloists at an entertainment given by the A. O. H. in Rockville last eve- ning. There is a shirt sale tamorrow at Wilson’s—three for $4.00.—advt. The leflies who are to take part |in the A. O. H. minstrel overture next ! Friday night will meet this evening ! with Mrs. Willlam Frey of Prospect ) street. About 30 of the friends of Miss Ethel Mount of Hart street tendered her a surprise party last evening, the occasion being her birthday. Gamos {were enjoyed together with vocal and | instrumental music and lunch was served. The payroll of the water depart- ment this week was $427.51, the street department $1,338.04 and the sewer department $632.28, Joseph Dzicek has transferred prop- erty on Beaver street to Louis and Harry Zevin. A marriage license was granted to- day to Hugh M. Charlton of 22 Park Place and Miss Maud Gladys Lamb of 29 Park Place. A month’s mind mass for the late Mary E. Fleming will be celebrated | at St. Mary's church tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock. Miss Rose Helm of Stanley street is visiting relatives in Westfield, Mass. A horse owned by George Rapelve ran away this morning and came racing down West Main street until it was stopped by Traffic Officer Clar- ence Lamphere, A meeting of the democratic town | committee will be held this evening jat 8 o'clock in the headquarters in | the Leland block. | _Rev, A .B. Simpson, D. D., of New York city will not speak at the Peo- ples church on Sunday as was previ- ously announced. Kenneth T. Sloper will re-enter the | { employ of the Thompson, Fenn com- pany, brokers, in this city next Mon- day. He will manage the company’s business. Prior to a western trip, | Mr. Sloper was engaged in a similar | capacity here. | Samuel Burnett, employed as a me- chanle by C. A. Bence, while working on a car yesterday got his right hind | caught among some moving gears and | the member was badly lacerated. F. V. Streeter, as past department | commander of the G. A. R., will take part in the Yale pageant at New Ha- ven tomorrow. 3 LEAN BOSTON ROLL SHORT CUT RIB ROA FANCY SLICED LIVE SHOULDER ROAST CHOICE STEWING F H SHREDDED NUT -..db LUNCHEON 18c 19¢ 11c 10c 25¢ PEA BEANS | YELLOW CORN M 3 Ibs FRESH TEMON SATURDAY SPECIALS AT LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB .............b 18C FORES OF YOUNG LAMB ...........Ib 11C RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ........1b 160 SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ..... FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ..... SUGAR CURED HAMS, 8 to 10 Ib avg. Ib 22C PEACHES .oz b 19C 3 Ibs 25C Sour .t 20C LARGE TABLE PRUNES GOOD TOILET PAPER rolls 100 The Store Where Be BUTTER Mohican Creamery pound 37c 3 pounds $1.00 MOHICAN J‘II)gC]sl:gs 25c catsvn o pote 18€ STaRCH .t s BC e e AT e COFFEE . 1.1 png 3lc MOH. WISTERL, B0 e 1000 crocorats 12 m 17C 'S LARGEST AND MOST Qua'ity Foods at Lowest Prices Rule OCTOBER 20, 1916, Financial GENERAL RECOVERY | FROM STOCK SLUMP Market Shows Strength Irom Its Opening Hour | e | Wall Street.—General and substan- tial recoveries from yesterday's late reversal were registered In today's early dealings in stocks, the rise em- bracing issues of all descriptions, particularly industrials, equipments shipping shares and various rail United States Steel gained 2 points, with 1 to 3 for General Elects Re- public Steel, Pressed Steel Car, In- dustrial Alcohol and American Wool- en. Reading and Union Pacific led the investment rails at advances of a point with similar gains for Wabash | preferred, and Rock Island. Paper | and sugar issues also improved ma- terfally, | CLOSING—Steel dominated the Iist | 0 a greater extent than before the | later dealings, rising above 11, while cther favorites were inclined to re- wct. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Bx change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct, 20, 1916 High Low Close ..100 991 100 69% 683 68% 2 28% 29% 61% 60% 61 83% 79% 811 112% 109% 1113% 117% 117 227 226 Am Tel & Tel 133% 1331 Anaconda Cop ... 94% 9334 AT S Fe Ry Co.106% 106 Baldwin Loco ... 85% 85 B & O 851 Butte Superior 65% Canadian Pacific .175 Central Leather .. 82% Ches & Ohio 0% Chino Copper 56% Chi Mil & St Paul. 95 Col F & I 5514 Cons Gas 14034 Crucible Steel 87 % Del & Hudson 154 Distillers Sec 46 7% Erie 323 Erie 1st pfd . General Elec Goodrich Rub Gt Nor Ore Cetf: Illinois Central Inspiration Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & h Max Motor com Mex Petroleum Vational Lead Y C Hudson Am Beet Sugar Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting ... Am Sugar Am Tobacco % |old stock i stock is quoted at 105-106, ex-rights, 4 | and the rights closed 39 1-2 bid and Nev Cons YNH&HRR orthern Pacific Norfolk West Penn R R Peoples Gas .. Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading R1I& S com RI&Spfd . Sou Pa So Railw - Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copver .. S Rubber Co.. J S Steel . S Steel pfd /a, Car Chem ‘Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland .. 601 111% 1443, 577% 110% 2% 110% 6% 1123 101 293 44 63 1% | | 120% 1215 “ 1033 I 52 Fancy Selected 37c b 22¢C 2l 9e 23¢c 15¢ 23c 15¢ 15¢ Fancy Dairy Cheese ... ... Best Pure Lard e Large Red Onions .. .4 qgts Medium Yellow Onions .. .4 qgts Green Lima Beans ....4qls Native Green Peppers . .4 gts Fresh Cut Spinach ... .pk | National Marine Lamp . IR ell ~ | American | National Surety | N L Richter&Co. | MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 1840 100 shs Staniey Works 50 shs Staniey Rulie & LeveiCo. " 100 shs New Britain Machine f 50 shs Colts Arms 1 100 shs American Hardware 50 shs Scoviil Mig. Co. i 100 shs Bristol Brass | 50 shs American Brass Co. BEACH & AUSTIN NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. 8. JONES, North and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bought and Sold & Weeks, New Direct private wires to Hornblower York, Boston, Chicago. BICYCLE HITS AUTO. Geoge Moller of Plainville, em- ploved by A. Hawker. reported an sutomobile accident to the police this afternoon. He was driving north on Elm street when at the corner of Chestnut street Harold Kiernan, a bicyelist who lives at 57 Myrtle street tried to pass a trolley car « left side, running into his auto. bicycle was broken, but the rider not injured. LOCAL STOCK MARKET Eillings & Spencer New Stock Issue Is Out and Old Stock Is Quoted 105- 106 Ex-Rights—Rights Sell at 40. The new stock issue of the Billings & Spencer company is out and the quoted 144-146. The new Tk D COMPF¥ TION Commissioner G IS REFU: Compensation Chandler has declinec pensation to Mrs. Jos this city, widow of The hus poisoning which it was claimed, 0 follow: 45-47 430-435 . 50-52 290-300 1-2-81 1-2 33 1-2-34 1-2 337-340 144-146 875-885 92-94 | ... 81-82 | 277-280 182-184 asked. Other Traut & Hine Stanley, Rule and Level to award phine ( the late Johr nd died of was brought by his work at the | Stanley Works. Although Mrs, Gayda eight small children she will not .ceive compensation as there - was nothing to prove how her husband be- came infected, Mfg. Co. Iristol Brass American Silver .. Brass Billings & Spencer Cotbe oo, e . Lagle Lock Landers, Frary blood out, & Clark les-Bement-Pond North & Judi Scovill Manufacturing andard Screw anley Works Britain Machine Feck, Stow & Wilcox TUnion Manufacturing American Hardware The department officers of this state will make an official visit to Stanley Post on next Wednesday eve- ning. A special program, which will be announced later, is being prepared, The meeting is open to the public. Special Sale. Extraordinary sale on Saturday and Monday of Handsome Trimmed Dress Hats from §$2 to $6. M. Seiberts. dvt. i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ew - 100108 . 136-138 room rent, first floor, 753 East street. Two family dwell- ing, hot water heater and con- veniences. Inquire A. H. Starkey, 45 Park Terrace, City. 'Phone 10-20-d2x TO RENT—4-5 ITARY "PURE FOOD 0.... Swif’s Promium Olfiumargarinc PURE, SWEET, WHOLESOME TRY A POUND 11b ZSC pkg Cape Cod D5 ¢ 10c Cranberrie prm—— T ) ¥ Saturday Evening—7 to 9 o’clock. 14c Smoked Shouiders 1b 26¢ 32c 29c Mohican Peanut Butter ... .21bs Holland Brick Cheese ......lIb For Shortening Crisco . .. .pail Fancy Native Celery . ...bch 10c Fancy Concord Grapis handlo bsk 1 5C Onions . .5 for ORANGES, Sunkist Brand, Big Special . .doz 1 9 c Large Spanish Guaranteed Jersey Sweet Eggs . 31 C | Potatoes 2oipk CLEAN BROKEN RICE ..