New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 11

From working shirts to tlress shirts. [ From chambray to silk. [ From $1 to $5. [ All kinds of shirts for all kimds of men. [| Everything else for men’s wear from collars to socks. [ Good quality, good style, good value. | How about your Fall suit? it’s here, from $15 to $30. ' DR. CLINTON J. HYDE. What Starfed the Hoiocaust? I am sitting in my office. A friend has dropped in for a chat. Between his fingers is a lighted arette. That little ball of fire on the end of his cigarette doesn’t look very dan- gerdus, does it? Yet every year in this great land of we hear of terrible conflagra- with the loss of thousands of caused by the little ball of fire rette carelessly thrown away. d wanders back to my work. of the diseases which attack 1an body. How like they are to the fire that consumes a cigarette. Little by little, day by day, the de- tructive process goes on. Pretty soon the disease’s forces are stronger than the resistance of the body. In a in a week, maybe, you are no c: tions, Lves, easy to put out the fire in your cigarette. If you don’t, it might con- 1e your house and yourself. It may asy to put out the dis > which ns your life, if it is detected s enough If a fire is detected in time, one man a quart of water could do at the right moment what a hundred men and a lake of water will find impos- ible to do 15 minutes later. Someti s disease lays u mcredibly short space time. Therefore don't wait; don't chances. Consult a specialist. And if lyou think your trouble has got the better of you, then come to me all the more. A well drilled fire depart- ment can often save a building, if it is of solid, construction. A skillful ecia often save a human life, if there is enough vi- tality left in the body. I have made rien well and happy who felt sure that poverty and death were staring them in the face. Let me give you the benefit of my experience. I want to put my time against yours any hour you choose to see me. It will not commit you in any way to have a talk with me about your illness. Why to step into my office toda If possible! Dr.Clinton . Hyde specialist in and Chronic low in an take Nervous Diseases. 254 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn, 1:30 to 5; 7 to 8. 10 to 1, 9 to 12, Sundays it You Want Good Botiled Beer, Wine or Liquers, Order Same irom PHILIP BARDECK, 85 Arch St. “Phone 482 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918. TEUTON PRESSURE BECONING WEAKER (Continued From First Page.) inanians during the past two days has become more critical, especlally as the Germans and Austro-Hungarians al- ready have partially conquered the Carpathian passes.” Russians Capture Persian Town. Petrograd, Oct. 26, Via London, 1:15 p. m.—Capture by the Russians of the town of Bijar, in Persia north- of Hamadan, was announced to- 1y by the war office. Rumanians Blow Up Bridge. Berlin, Oct. 26, (By wireless to Sayville).—Field Ma: al Von Mack- ensen is progressing with his opera- tions against the Russo-Rumanian armies in Dobrudja, the war office an- nounced today. The bridge over the Danube has been blown up by the Ru- manians, the announcement states. Teutons Push Into Rumania, Berlin, Oct. 26, (By Sayville).—Teutonic pushed their way further manian territory or the front according to today’s war office announcement. Ground has been gained on the road to Sinaya. wireless troops to have into Ru- northern Russian Infantry Repulsed. Berlin, Oct (By wireless to Say- ville).—Russian battalions yesterday evening made an advance without ar- tillery preparation against the Ger- man positions to the west of Lutsk, in Volhynia, says today’s German of- ficia] statement. The storming Rus- sian waves, the statement adds, broke down under the German artillery fire. 23 City Items James Kelly, who recently figured in an automobile accident, has left the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. W. J. Noble and daughter of Sexton street are spending a few days in New York city. Ex-Mayor James Cray of was a visitor in this city today. He is a candidate for senator on the democratic ticket this fall, and re- Bristol cess in his campaign work. The Second Ward Republican club wishes it known that the “Dutch” supper at Bardeck’s hall this evening is without charge and all interested are cordially invited. Joseph Zuk applied for building permits this afternoon for the con- struction of four two family houses on Clinton street at a total cost of $12,000. A meeting of the women of the parish of St. John the Evangellst will be held in the chapel of St. An- drew's church after servces this evening. The branch of the National will meet this eve- McGuire’s office in local Rifle ciation ning in Dr, F. L. LeWitt's block. On Sunday evening there will be a big concert and entertainment in the Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place for the benefiit of the Hebrew War Re- lief fund. A number of prominent singers and musicians from out of town, as well as local talent will participate. Anthony Paonessa of 194 Tremont street reported to the police this noon that as he was driving his auto past the crowd at the North & Judd fac- tory a man named Efren Novik of 29 Willow street darted from the of his car. Novik was bruised but not badly injured. TECTIVES RECOVER $13,000. St. Louis, Oct. 26.—Detectives here today recovered $13,000 of the $32 ¢00 stolen from a paymaster of the Burroughs Adcding Machine company in Detroit, Aug. 4. DI ered about him! property over $300,000! been given for this work. ports meeting with considerable suce{ throng and ran headlong into the side | The work grew! MARKET STAMPEDES; AL STOCKS RISING Bulls in Command and Further Gains Are Predicted (Furnished by Richter & Co.) A local market similar to that of last fall is with us again. As was the case last year, the war stocks are now most favored, but activity is not confined to these stocks alone for our local investment stocks are sharing in the general acttvity. There have been several marked advances in some of the favored speculative stocks. Scovill has been the leader and has sold up as high as 715 ex the November first dividend, which | is equivalent to 725 dividend on. | There have been rumors of another large contract which this company has received indirectly from the U. S. government for a large amount of fuses which will keep it busy for an- other year on this class of business alone. Besides this their normal business is bigger than ever before. Russell Mfg. Co., which recently has been sought after by local investors had quite a spurt of activity vester- | day. Sales opened in the morning at 305 and stock sold as high as before the close of the day. market closed today 850 bid, 360 asked. Billlngs & Spencer seems to make a new high every week. Stock is quoted today at 130, ex Rights none offered and the Rights are quoted 51 hid, 54 asked. We believe this stock will sell higher in the near future. ~ We desire to particularly call attention to Niles-Bement-Pond common stock, which iIs selling lower than its high price of early in the year. Big earnings are being made by this company and we believe that it is way out of line with the other local stocks. We would not be sur- prised to see it sell over 200 in the near future The market closed to- day 195 bid, 197 asked. American Brass has declared its customary 1 1-2 per cent. dividend, payable November 1G5th to stock- holders of record October 31st. A 3 1-2 per cent extra dividend was also declared, payable at the same time, end a 5 per cent. extra dividend, pay- able December 30°to stockholders of record November 30th was declared. This December dividend was some- what of a disappointment as many people had thought that a larger dividend would be declared. This is certainly most conservative, Farn- ings of the company are reported to be well over 100 per cent. and we be- lleve that the stock {s intrinsically worth more than it is selling for. The stock closed today at 340 bid, 343 asked. Colt's Arms remains the quiet at 860 bid, 875 asked. We belleve that patient holders will be amply re- warded by holding Colt's. Of the local stocks there has been 355 The 94 asked. Recent sales of Aetna Nut have been in the neighborhood of 27 {ana 28. Standard Screw has also been very active and strong today with excellent buying locally and in New York. Sales ranged from 425 to 445, closing at 440 bid, none offered. The insurance and public utility stocks of Hartford are all active and trong. Tn fact the market is in ex- cellent condition for a further rise, HUGHES SEES DAR FUTURE FORU. 5. A (Continued From First , Page.) form and shook hands with as many persons as could pass him while the train was at a s Mr. Hughes made no remarks, At Hartford Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island was in waiting with his special railroad car to take Mr. Hughes and party to providence for the afternoon address. Wilson at Cncinnati. Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 26.—President Wilson, speaking at Cincinnati’s re- ception to him at the Chamber of Commerce here today, urged the need of “spiritual unity” on the part of the people of the United States to pre- pare for greater work ahead of the nation. . VETERAN EMPLOYE AT L. F. & C. DIES August C. Michacelis of nley Street s One of City's Best Know German Residents, Wi August C. Michaclis of 743 Stanley strect died today after an illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be held from his late home Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock and.at 2:45 o’clock from St. John’s church. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officfate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Michaelis was one of the best known German residents of this city, where he had made his home since coming to this country from Ger- many over twenty years ago. For the past two decades he had been em- ployed as a grinder at the Landers, Trary & Clark factory. He also be- longed to several German societies, among them being Court Beethoven, T. of A., the Saenger Verein, and the Kueger Verein. He also belonged to the sick benefit association at the factory where he was employed. Mr. Michaelis was 49 years old and leaves, besides his wife, two sons and a daughter, Frederick W. and Waldemar E. Michaelis and M Fisie S. Michael SUIT TO FORECLOSE. Brings Action Tiefrer inst erty on Farmington Road. Prop- quite a little activity in TUnion Mfe. Co., with sales at 103 to 105. North & Judd is quiet and slightly reaction- ary and stock is quoted 93 bid, 94 asked. Stanley Works is quiet at 98 | bid, 100 asked, and Landers, Frary & | Clark is fairly active with sales at §1 1-2 to 82. New Britain Machine |is 87 bid, 90 asked, and American | Hardware is 136 bid. The most active lncal stock of all. however, has been Traut & Hine. This stock has been ! quiet for several vears and although |there were sales three vears ngo as |high as 60 stock has been selling in | the neighborhaod of 40 until early |this week, when an active demand | sprung up. There have been sales as | | high as 61 and the market is now Guoted 58 bid. none offered. The | reason for this advance is indefinite Tut there are rumors to the effect that they have just closed a large govern- ment contract, and that the company !is in excellent financial condition. | | Bristol Brass is quite active with ! recent sales at 82 3-4. The market | | closed 81 1-2 bid, 82 asked.' Eaglo | I Tock 1s quiet and fs quotetd 93 bid, | | trowski Through Judge B. gusta R. closur, Muraw F. Gaffney, Au- Fieffer today brought fore- proceedings against Anthony ki, wnislaw Ostrowski, Ja- cob Lepejko and Ignatz Arkadewicz. The property in question is on Farm- ington road and in addition to secking Pos fon the plaintiff demands $1,- 500 damages. It is c med that on April 27 the plaintiff loaned the de- fendant §800. The writ is returnable before the next term of the superior court. Ignatz Arkadewicz named of the defendants, already has an at- tachment on the property, and Os- has possession of the land. uraski has an interest in the prop- as one | erty. BAKER PAYS FLYING VISIT. Washington, Oct. 26.—Secretary Baker was at the war department to- | day for a few hours, returning after a two weeks’ campaign tour, and left later for Martinsburg, W. Va., where he will make a political address to- night. REV. A. B. SIMPSON, D. D. NEW YORK GITY Once Pastor of a large Presbyterian church, eloquent and popular; at the call of Gad, touched by His Holy Spirit, he resigned his pastorate, gave up his big salary, and alone went down among the poor. Without salary or backing from men, living in poverty, he began life anew. Men were saved! Choice Christian spirits gath- Sickness was miraculously healed! aries were sent out ! Atraining school for workers sprang into existence! salaries, but money flowed in! Christian literature began to drop from the presses! The work became nation-wide, then world-wide. AT THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, COURT ST Today, after a quarter century, he has missionaries in Palestine, Philippine Islands, Japan, Annam, The Congo, Soudan, West Indies, South America —16 Fields; 121 Stations; 209 Qutstations; 261 Missionaries; 508 Native Workers; 98 Organized Churches; ahout 7,000 members and over 1,500 enquirers; S. S. Scholars over 7,000; Day School, over 4,000; Baptised in 1915, over 1,000; from the beginning nearly 11,000; Bible Training Schools 12; Students 200; Mission Mission- No , TONIGHT India, China, Ministering to 41,000,000 people. Over $3,000,600 has Warm, Stylish Mackinaws for Boys We have a great stock of MACK- INAWS for boys, They are rich plaids, in assortments of color combinations. Warm, stylish and 100 per cent. ser- viceable garments; and every boy stould have one. In si o 10, Combination of Coat, Cap and Leggins. In sizes 10 to 18 the Coats have big, pockets, large enough deep to carry a pair of skates in. These Mackinaws are on the sec- Priced from $5:00 to $8.00. ond floor. o Al A FOH ONEFTCE JEGRD PNEPLICE CFO f K 114116 ASYLUM S1. L HWARTFORD. Financial SLUGGISH MARKET HAS AWAKENING Starts Weak But .Gains Strength Through Session New York, Oct. 10:30 a, m.—Reces: three points in rails and spe extensivel previous se 26.—Wall Street, ons of one to yme of the low priced in the operations of the n imparted some heav- iness to today’s early trading in stocks. alties which figured so | 31 West Main Street, Erie 1st pfd ..... 638 Seneral Electric .18414 Goodrich Rub 214 Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. piration nsas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley “ Louis & Nash | Max Motor com.. Mex Petroleum N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH N Y Ont & Northern Pacific Norfolk & West.. Pac Mail § S8 Co. Penn R R Pressed Steel Car. Ray | Consh . Reading .. Rep I & S com.. Rep I & S pfd.... Southern Pacific Southern Ry Hoo Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave | Union Pacific | United Fruit Utah Copper .... U S Rubber Co.. U S Steel U S Steel pfd 107% 2214 6014 28 111% 1403 58 1% 253% 107 7Y% 113 100% 28% 132 Rock Island and Denver and Rio Grande preferred were under pressure resulting from profit taking and short selling, with substantial declines in anadian Pacific and Nor- folk and Western. Crucible Steel and the Leather group were reactionary with more moderate losses in metals and equipments. Advances were lim- ited to sugars and papers, the us market leaders showing slight changes | either v | Closing—United States and Lack- awanna Steels, American Can and the Sugar shares were prominent in the general improvement of the final hour. The closing was firm. New York Stock Exchange quota- tlons furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 26, 1916 High Low Close | .1033% 10214 1023 4 81 67% 28 64% 89% 110% | Beet Sugar Ag Chem Car & Fdy Co. Ice . Can Loco smelting sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco BRGEOM Beth Steel .. Butte Superior . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I o Cons Gas ...... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 94% 107% | 83% | 88 642 | 65 | 174% 91% Opportunities ; and # How to Uce Them Many opportunitics to save money come to almost everyon Do mnot let them slip by unim- proved—make good use of them by placing them to your credit in the Bani. Start an account with the Commercial Trust Company. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts the | | under | va Car Chem Westinghouse | Western Union : Willys Overland 4514 ‘SLAYER BELIEVED FRIENDS INTENDED 10 DO H HARM (Continued From First Page.) mental ailment. He and his wife had not mingled to any great extent with | the Italians of the town and they held aloof from them most of the time. Salerno appeared to be laboring the delusion that he was dis- liked, and of late he had kept by him- self. Although he appeared to be worried he failed to mention any troubles to even his closest friends and none of them were in his confi- dence. CHARLES W. WILLIS R, I, Oct. W. Wiljs, president of the Rhode Island e fisheries comm on and treasurer of the American Fisheries soclety, died at his home here today. He was C5 years old. DEAD. Westerly, 26.—Charles | | was held % | | | | | piano | Tstelle i lowing a | Slade spoke on | WANTED—Washing and Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY City Hall Building Telephone 1840 100 shs Bristol Brass 50 shs Traut & Hine 100 shs Billings & Spencer 50 shs American Brass 10 shs Scovill Mfg., Co. 20 shs Colts Arms 5 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Stanley Works COMMITTEEMAN’'S TEA. Annual Event at First Baptist Church Held Last Evening. annual committeeman’s tea at the First Baptist church evening. About fifty people, rep- the seven big committees, were present at supper. The dining room was tastefully decorated in red, white and blue. Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross made a few yemarks following the supper hour and later musie was enjoyed. Mrs. R. 13. Niles and Miss Ruth Niles rendered duets, the Banner family ren- dered musical selections and Myrtle Carroll and Dorothy Barrows ren= Gered piano and mandolin selections. During the evening the committee dispatched post cards to the Rev. T- Rdwin Brown, formerly pastor of the church and now located at Inde- pendence, Kansas. The st TO ENTERTAIN GREAT CHIEFS, On Monday evening, October 30th, Mattabessett Tribe No. 14 I. O. R. M., w1l recelve and entertain the Great Chiefs of the Reservation of Conneoc= ticut at their wigwam in Judd's hall. On this evening the hunters and war- rors degree will be worked on a num-= ber of candidates. At the cl of the meeting, supper will be served in the banquet hall. Redmen are urged to be present on this evening. RICE-SWANSON WEDDING, . Rice of Maple street wanson of street were married at o last evening by Rev. W. F. Cook the home of the bride’s parents man was Henry Rice, the aind the bridesmaid w Waddell. Mis played the weddi trip to Nia Mrs. Swanson will at 34 Pleasant street. at Che best bride’s brothe: dell and home ATE TEACHE VE. Principal L, P. Slade of the High t£chool and Principal W. C. French of the Grammar school were speakers at the seventieth annual convention of the Connecticut State Teachers' asso- ciation in Hartford today. Principal the “Problem of the High School Freshman. His Limita- tions, What Can Be Done for Him.” Principal French was in charge of the elementary school section of the con- vention. |TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 101 Fairview street. 10-26-8dx ironing to take home. Mrs, Johnson, 81 Florence street, top floor. 10-26-2dx IBEACH & AUSTIN NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S, JONES. ROOM 410 TEL. 2120 BILLINGS AND SPENCER NATIONAL SURLETY RIGHTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New i York, Boston, Chicago. o Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposic C, A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efiicie_nt, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. B, WHAPLES, Pres't. e o SURPLUS $750,000 HARIFORD, CONN. % % A)