New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 11

Yes, we're loaded up to the neck with just the good stuff that you nced \ to wear this scason, Good suits, good style, good fit, $15, others $20, $25 and $30. In over you can be to the neck and down to the heel $28, for big double breasted storm cont {IEN nited up $20 for fine oxford dress overcoats, $15 for a No. 1 business overcoat, NEW BRITAIN, CONN CANDIDATES WAIT FOR THE VERDICT (Contlnued From First Page). for both state and national tick- Jincluding the return of Senator Cabot Lodge in his first test by popular vote, by a margin of at least ,000. Democratic state commit- teemen asserted confidence that President Wilson and Mr, Mansfield, would carry the state by safe mar- row ets Henr) strong can ged hot fights for state national tickets there. The other states have been occupied mainly with local issues and a few contests for congress. Tennessee is claimed by the demo- cratic state chairman by a 25,000 plu- rality, but the republicans say that Mr. Hughes' visit to Nashville helped them greatly and that they not only will cut deeply in the normal dem- ocratic vote. but will elect at least a part of their state ticket and four congressmen. The democratic managers claim that North Carolina will give the state and national ticket a majority of 40,000 and that they will unseat Rep- resentative Britt of the tenth district, one of the few southern republicans in congress. While making no claim for the state, the republicans assert that they will increase their repre- sentation in the lower national house to three. Seizing the opportunity offered by democratic party strife in Florida, the republicans have made an unusually vigorous campaign n favor of their state ticket headed by George W. Al- len of Key West, and while it is con- ceded that the electoral vote will be democratic and that a democratic state ticket will be chosen, republican leaders believe that one of the largest republican votes of recent years will be cast. W. V. Knott, regular demo- cratic nominee, and S. J. Catts, a min- ister, are the other candidates for governor. Catts was nominated by the democrats on the first count of the primary, but a recount gave the nomination to Knott by a slgnder plurality. Catts is running as an in- dependent democrat and a prohibi- tionist. Louisiana is expected to give John M. Parker a good-sized vote for vice- president. and Kentucky Expects Heavy Vote. Louisville, 6—Activity in con- nection with the political campaign in Kentucky shifted today to county and precinct organizations which be- gan final preparations for the election tomorrow. Both parties arc claiming the state and each party will make a effort to get its full strength to the polls. The vote is expected to be the largest in recent ‘years in this ov. state. Same Story in Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. 6.—A heavy vote is predicted in this state tomorrow. Both sides expr confldence of win- ning. The republicans claim that fac- tional troubles in the democratic ranks will swing the state into the republi- column, but the democrats seem NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. democratic state chairmen claim the election of all of their candidates by substantial majorities W. L. Finley, democratic state chairman issued a statement saying President Wilson and the entire state ticket will carry Ohio by 100,000 votes, while Charles Hatfleld, repub- lican state chairman, predicted that Hughes, Governor Willis and Myron T. Herrick will carry the state by “from 60,000 to 100,000". Much {nterest centers around the vote for United States senator. Sen- ator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, and Myron Herrick, republican have waged a warm campaign on national issues. Confidence Drug on Market. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.— Activities at the republican and democratic Indi- ana state committee headquarters here continued today, while J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition presidential nominee made a whirlwind trip through the state with thirteen speeches before him. Leaders of the two major parties registered their claims that victory would come to their respective parties in both state and nation. At both headquarters a record breaking vote was predicted. ! Missouri Democrats Claim State. St. Louts, Nov. 6.—Democratic lead- ers declared today that the election in Missour] tomorrow will be a victory for their natlonal and state tickets with a plurality of 50,000. Republi- cans said they would carry the state by 25,000 plurality for Hughes for pre- sident, and Henry Lamm for governor. The probable fate of an Initiative prohibition amendment attracted great interest. Kansas Still At Xt. Topeka, Nov. 6.—Political meetings were announced today for every con- gressional district in Kansas. Charles Zsions, republican state chairman, {ssued a statement claiming that Kansas would go for Hughes by 65,000 and would re-elect governor Capper by 100,000. Hubert Lardner, democratic state chairman, claimed the election of Wilson and victory for W. C. Lansdon as governor, but did not estimate pluralities. Ballot Shortage in Oklahoma. Oklahoma Ctty, Nov. 6.—Charges that there will be a ballot shortage in tomorrow’s election, with the possible disfranchisement of many voters, were made today at republican state head- quarters. Predictions of victory were made by democratic, republican and soclalist leaders for their national and City Items A marriage license was granted to- day to Edward C. Lynch of 285 Clark street, a postal clerk, and Miss Anna C. Feeney of 210 Clark street. Vote for Hughc and Pull first lever.—advt. The directors of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will meect this evening at 8 o’clock. Protection. Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever.—advt, Howard L. Platt was operated on today for gallstoncs in a New York hospital. Irving Rachlin, a student York University is spending days at his home in this city. Vote for Hughc Protection. Pull first lever. Thirty-five itiated at the meeting of Vote for Hughes and Pull first lever.—advt, Halevi lodge yesterday. 17 the lodge will hold banquet In Turner hall. Vote for Hughes and Pull first lever.—advt, Abraham Winkle of New York is spending a few days in thisg city with his father, Constable Fred Winkle. Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever.—advt, Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever —advt, LOCAL STOCK MARKET Exchange Generally Queit, But Scovill New few in a and avt, members were in- the Jehuda Protection. new, On January its annual Protection. the; and Niles-Bement-Pond Show Slight Gains Today. The local stock market maintained its previous standings today, while Niles - Bement - Pond and Scovill showed a slight added strength. The quotations follow: American Brass American Hardwar American Silve; & Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt's Fire Arms Eagle Lock Landers, Frary Marine Lamp ... Marlin Arms VT . Niles-Bement-Pond INoxthi &l Judd S Peck Stow & Wilcox. . Russell Mfg. Scovill Mfg 75 140 3335 134 8914 880 94 89 49 68 223 99 34 370 85 378 142 3414 137 91 890 97 90 b1 70 225 100 36 380 795 Come ever Suits Reduced! STEEL GOES UPTO Reaches 122 in Market Strong QRD I CP9 14116 ASYLUM ST. Q %) HARTFORD. Represented by 31 West Main Street, We have arranged on election night, ly extend the use that time. Some Coats! in and see not the for yourself if y are smartest coats you saw. Bolivias, Velours, Plushes $13.95 to $65.00. DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Myers. John Myers, 29, diled yesterday at the home of his uncle, George Magee | of 387 South T ain street. The funeral { will be held from St. Joseph's church | tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Financial Mrs. Eliza A. Camp. Mrs, Eliza A. Camp, for many years o resident of this city and of Newing- ton, dled Saturday evening at her home at Newington Junction at the ngo of 75 vears. She is survived by to our clients and friends { thanks to all Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE E. W. EDDY City Hall Building Telephone 1840 ————————————————— for a special wire to receive election returns and we glad- of our office at George B. Camp of Florida and Ch| les E. Camp of Idaho. The funeral will be held tomor afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Nd ington Congregational church. In ment will be in the Newington cei tery. Card of Thanks to express our heart! of our neighbors friends for their sympathy and of kindness during the illness death of our beloved wife and mot also to the shopmates of memb of the family at the Corbin Cab Lock Co., and for tho beautiful flo ers contributed for the funeral sel We wish five sons, Joseph W., Norman P., and Samuel H. Camp of Newington, NEW HIGH RECORD ices. (Signed) MICHAEL KOLOSKI AND FAMI Cuba Also Ha from Opening Hour s an Election; sure tthis will not prove to be the case. The vote is generally close in Mary- land at a presidential election. ging and that John F. Fitzgerald, for- mer mayor of Boston, would defeat Senator Lodge. state tickets in this state. Stanley Works 108 New York, Nov. 6, Wall street 10:30 | Torrington a. m.— Todays strong opening on the Traut & Hine . stock exchange was in marked con- | Tnion W=l SR trast to the irregular trend of *National Surety week’s closing prices, gains of 1 to 2 | *Ex. R points being 1 ed t the outset. R United States stecl rose almost a point on its first transaction of 7,000 shares, with 1 to 2 points advances in Colo- LEADER OF REVIVALS WOMAN EVANGELIST, | Shemeia Stect. Bt in Losomorve Anaconda Copper and the leading petroleums. Central leather’s rise of 2 3-4 to the new maximum of 101 was the conspicuous feature of the more speculative industrials. Colum- | hia € ittained a new record | 47 . Minnesota Looks for Heavy Vote. St. Paul, Nov. 6.—Both republicans and democratic leaders express con- fidence that this state will favor their candidates at the polls tomorrow and their is every indication that an ex- ceptionally heavy vote will be cast. ‘Result of Poll Long in Douk Lippitt-Gerry Contest Features, Providence, Nov, 6.—The contest between Senator Henry F. Lippitt and former Congressman Peter G. Gerry, i the first direct senatorial election in Rhode Island tomorrow to some ex- tent overshadowed in interest the presidential campaign. A vote was anticipated, last | G. 0. P. Makes Sweeping Claim. Phila., Nov. 6.—Final preparations for tomorrow eclection were completed today by the various party leaders throughout the state. The democratic leaders predict that the largest de- mocratic vote ever registered in this city, will be polled for President Wil- son, while the republican leaders anti- cipated a majority of 150,000 or more for Hughes in Philadelphia, and claim he will ry the state by 200,000, Close fights dre expected fn several of the congressional districts, but the ste Democrats Have Hope. Fargo, N. D., Nov, 6.—Republicans slaim North Dakota by 20,000 .for Hughes, but Democratic leaders say some peculiar political angels will give their candidates a fighting chance, and that John Burke, democratic nominee for United States senator, will come through with a majority of large Maine Republicans Confident. Portland, Me., Nov., 6.—The repub- lican leade encouraged by their smccess in the state election in Sep- tember, today were predicting a large 1150 1-2, to of plurality for Hughes tomorrow. The democrats _were confident of a full party vote, although leaders in some instances predicted that the total would fall below the high vote polled in the September election. Lively Campaign in New Hampshire. Concord, H., Nov. 6.—The cam- paign for state offices, which has di- vided interest with the presidengial contest, closed in New Hampshire to- lay, The two republican congress- men have lively opposition, Democrats Concede Vermont. Vt, Nov. 6.—Vermont ed today after a quiet with a republican viatory conceded by all Demo- predic for four Montpelier, politicians campaign, tomorre tic leag increase in Wilson over ., however, the tha vote of years All Confident in New York. York, Nov. 6.-——The day hefore finds both party cand W stion four sentatives from sional their republicans declare they will clect the congressmen at large and repre- 27 of the 32 congres districts. The demotrats are strenous efforts to Increase nt representation of six tate . Delaware Republicans Split. Wilmington, Del, Nav. 6.—Stirrea by a factional fight in republican ranks in the election of a United States senator and a congressman campaigning continued up to the cleventh hour throughout Delaware today Both the republicans and democrats claimed the state for their presidential electors, Both Claim Illinois by 150,000. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Although the presidential, state, congressional and local campaigns in Tllinois were vir- tually closed Saturday night, leaders and candidates of the Vv ous parties spent today for the most part in per- fecting organization in the wards and cts making pr from this s the making governorship of New York final appeals to the voters al- | though victory is claimed for each of them by the respective chairmen of their party. Both Governor Whitman and Samnel Seabury, democratic nom- inee for governor, selected this city a the scene of their last campaign ac- | tivity, | The final for of republican state chairman Tanher is that Gov- emnor Whitman will carry the state by more than 100,000. Democratic state chairman Harris and the Tam- | many leaders are si out no spe- cific figures officiall i that | the democratic plurality in New York | ity will be so heavy that it will over- come the republican plurality up | state. Jersey Claimed By Both Sides, Trenton, N. J., Nov, 6.—Candidates on the state tickets in President Wil- son’s home state campalgn today worked up to the last minute, finish- ing up one of the most warmly con- d political fights New Jersey has Leaders of both parties today expressed confidence of victory, claring that the latest indications were that the pluralities already pre- dicted would be exceeded. These were by the republicans 45,000 and by the democrats 25,000, Hot Campaign in the South, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.-—Notwith- standing that the republicans have made spirited fights ir sev south- ern states, democratic leaders today seemed chiefly concerned with the problem of getting out the vote in crder to give to President Wilson an unusually large plurality on Tuesday. Although it conceded that electoral vote of the south will go to tng democratic candidate as usual ihis year, the republicans have “picked Tennessee, North Carolina and de- | | the | reci : The airman of both republican tic committees claim the ast its vote for thelr re- candidates for president by, ipective the me plurality— practically 150,000, Party leaders estimate that the total vote in the state will reach 1,800,000, ¢f which 750,000 will be cast by the women. Bitter Campaign in Michigan. Detroit, Nov. 6.—Republican and democratic leaders of Michigan, rost- ing after one of the most acrimonious campaigns in years, stoad today by their rlier claims that their re- spective candidates would be vie- torious tomorrow. Republicans claimed the state for Hughes by 100,- 000, while the democrats predicted Wilson would win by “from five thousand to ten thousand.” No Let-up in Utah. ke City, Nov. 6.—Both par- ties will continue their campaign to- day when meetings will be held in every part of the state. Intercst in the Utah result is es- pecially keen this year because of the fact that the progressives have en- dorsed the democratic national and state tickets. Each party claimed the election last night by compars tively small pluralities. The fight for governor has overshadowed the na- tional campaign to a largp extent. The contest for United States senator, in which George Sutherland, repub- lican incumbent, Is opposed by W. H. King, democratic nominee, whose candidacy was endorsed by the pro- gressive state conventlon, has created little interest. Salt La Democrats Claim Ohio by 100,000, Columbus, O., Nov. 6.—One of the heaviest Votes ever recorded is ex- pected to be cast in Ohio at tomor- | Florida as the battle grounds and row's election. Both republican ang | Ves 7,000 votes. Wall street and Crooked Politicians want ZIughes. Who do you want? —advt. AUTOMOBILE HITS BOY. William Kinne of 66 Winthrop street reported to the police this noon that as he was driving his automo- bile past the corner of Glen street on Rockwell avenue a child ran in front of his car. As he applied the brakes the machine skidded and the rear of the car knocked the child down. The child was Louis Duitch of 139 Glen street and he was not in- jured. the second lever. Vote the Democratic ticket for peace, and Wilson.—advt. Pull straight prosperity VON MACKENSEN RETREATS Teuton Leader in Dobruja Retires Be- fore Rumanians, Setting TFire to Four Villages. Bucharest, Nov, 6. via London 5:11 p. m.—The war office announces that | have | Rumanian forces «n Dobrudja compelled the retirement of Teutonic troops which in their retreat set fire to several villages. The villages burned were: Garlicl, Rosman and Galdar. Daeni, Daeni and Garlici are towns on the Danube twelve miles north of Hirsova, Galdar is eighteen mlles northeast of Hirsova. All the places mentioned are situated about forty miles south of the Constanza-Tchernavoda railroad line, STEAMER LANAO SUNK sel at First Thought to Be Ameri- can Proves to Be of Norwegian Registry. London, Nov. 6, 12: announces that the American steam- ship Lanao has been sunk by a sub- rarine. Thirty men have been landed at Barry. The Lanao was sunk on October 28, Lloyds reports. Washington, Nov., 6.—The steamer Lanao is not an American owned vessel, according to records of the bureau of navigation of the depart- ment of commerce which show Hans Hannevrg, of Christiania, Narway, as lLer owner and that she v sold b her American owners in rines recently. the You have your choice Hughes and War or Wilson and Peace.—advt. 5 p. m.—Llodys | Philip- | o An Al Am Am An | AN An An An A An Sar Cer 1 I 1 I 1 « Chi Chi Col Del Dis; 1 Fri Ger Ker Lac Lel Loy Ma Nat Nev N ¥ To Rev. dianapolis Mrs. T. D. Barr, an In- woman, falls the unique title of “the only woman evangelist,” conducting tabernacle campaigns carrying a working party of members. As far as be tained the Rev. Mrs. Barr stands alone in this particular phase of re- ligious work. Mrs, Barr holds a Sun- day afternoon “men only’” meeting in each city where she campaigns. She is a member of the western yearly meeting of the Society of Friends. This is her second year of endeavor in the evangelistic field, and she has met with success. She is now con- ducting meetings in Indlanapolis and will soon start on a campaign of St [T Louls under the supervision of 1% women’s federation of that city. Mrs. | U Barr has been a Friends minister, having held various charges in the vearly meeting for the past fifteen years, Nor Per nd nine | ’re Ray R Roy Rey can Sou Stu, Te Thi Uni a We. New York Stock Exchange quota members of the New York change. eth Ches Cons Gas Crucible Goodrich Great Mex IN ¥ N Y E Northern Pac | Peoples Southern Tenn United TUtah A S Rubber Co... s S Steel pfd Westinghouse Willys Overland & Co., Stock Ex- | E. W. Bddy. | 6, 1916 | Low Close | 103 | ns furnished by Richter Represented by Nov. High ..104 1214 §8% 0% 2914 64 94 1 Beet Sugar ska Gold R Chem 1 Car & Iy Co. 1 lce 1 Can \ Loco 1 Smelling 1 Sugar 1 Tel & aconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Co..107% vdkin S Loco .. 8 O T Steel ... tte Superior nadian cific rtral Leather & Ohio no Copper Mil & St P F &I & R ; ALFREDO ZAYAS L.1031 64 961 102% | ¢ 685 643 | 963 | 54% g 391 1391 Steel ... § 92% 933 Hudson 155% sce 16 39 54| 183% | e In the excitement of their own clection campaign Americans gener- ally forgot the flght that went on in the sister republic of Cuba for the It was a hotly contested clection, with the result in doubt and eclection clalmed by both contestants. Officlal figures gave Alfredo Zayas a majority of 9,000 for all provinces in the republic, with many colleges m | ing. Senor Zayas, the nominee of the | Liberal party opposing President | Mario Menocal, the conservative can- | didate, who tried for re-election, said majority would reach 20,000. The re-clection of President Meno- cal was claimed by the secretary of | the interior, Aurclio Hevia. The prov- | & tille e 1st pfd . .. neral Electric Rub Nor ptd Nor Ore Cetfs. gtion s City nnecott k Steel .. Valley & Na Motor Petrolcum fonal Lead Air 159 % € & 109 % v Cons . o 2 ' NH&H RR t1% Ont & West.. 31 Pacific .112 rfolk & West. Mail S S C R R presideney. 9% | 43 7% . 683 so 27% | 55 903, 8414 136 84 1117% 69% 169 1% 109 % 263 613% 31% | Cop 1igh 1 x com. . L1129 69 | ake. . Hudson. n ssed Con, Ste ding REPRESENTED BY L. S 0 I S com... LOST- NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. inces of Pinar del Rio, Matan: Santa Clara and Oriente have beel carried by the conservatives, Secretar; Hevia asserted, glving Presiden Menocal eighty-six electoral votes ou of a total of 133 The liberal party leaders, however, continued to claim the election of Dx. Zayas. TOO LATE FOR OLASSIFIOATION. WANTED.—Young lady desires clerid cal position. €an use typewriter. Address Typist, Box 29, Herald, 11-6-d2x| _Gold bracelet, elther on Edi~ Bassett, Division or Rockwell Finder return to 586”Archl 11-6-24% sor avenue. street. BEACH & AUSTIN ROOM 410 . JONIS, TEL, 2120 p T & S ptd Pa thern Ry debalker Copper Oi1 Ave Paci Fruit BILLINGS ATIONAL as rd on Copper Steel AND SPENCER P RIGHTS BOUGHT A«D SOLD 1217% 461 665 102 43 Car’ Ghem 20 Direct private wires to Horn York, Boston, Chicago. ern Union ... blower & Weeks, New