New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914. CULLOTINE T0 BE USED BY REBELS Desire for /Rcvcnuc Responsib’e for Its Appearancs .in MeXico. Juarez, Mex., April 7.—The guill 4ine has made its appearance in Me: ico, and a new form of execution con- fronts the enemies of the constitution- alists in San Luis Potosi, it was learned today. At Conception Del Oro., a home-made guillotine been erected. It was built by mechanics in the corps commanded by s General Eulalio Gutierrez, who Is now in this city conferring with Car- ranza. Under universal pressure it has been decidéd to adopt as a guide for future policy the result of the contest at Torreon. 14,000 Men Under Arms. General Gutierrez says he will leave Juarez in two or three days to re- sume his campaign against San Luis J Potosi. “My outposts are within eight kilometers of the capital of that state, and I expect to capture the place this time. Fourteen thousand men are under arms in the state and I can send them all against the city. And when I have taken it I hope to find my sister and her family. If they have been mistreated the guillotine is ready for action.” News Is False. 5 Mevico, City, April 7—aAll the news- -papers in Mexico City todgy publish a Washington despatch relating that Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher has ad- vised the state department that the news circulated of the fall of the city of Torreon is false. The El Diario today says: “From an , international point of view President Wilson’s policy toward Mexico has suffered ‘a blow which not only in the United States but in Europe has had a. cruel ring for the good name of American diplomaey.” Revenge Is Cause. Desire for revenge is. responsible for the appearance of the guillotine in Mexico. General Gutierrez's brother-in-law, Jose Morales, was killed some time ago in battle against the federals near Saltillo. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe, Irs. Ellen O'Keefe, of No. 3 Con- ton street, died at 8 o'clock. last night after a week's illness. It was only about a week ago that her son John, died.” '.She leaves two sons, Thomas and Michael, and three daughters, the Misses Mary, Mollie and Bridget O'Keefe. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Mary's-churehe iz Mrs. Sara E. Upson. The funeral of Mrs. Sara E. Upson was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Swift, of Lake street. The Rev. Dr. James E. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church officiated and inter- ment was in the West Lane cemetery in Kensington. AT ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH. The adult class of those preparing for confirmation at St. Joseph’s church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the parish hall. ‘The devotions Wednesday evening will consist of the stations' of the cross''and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Services Friday evening will consist of reading of sacred pas- sion and the rosary. Masses will. be celebrated at'8 o’clock on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings. MISS NORTON TO WED. Miss Ethel M. Norton, of this city, and Maxwell A. Coe, of Newark, N. J., will 'be married Monday April 20 at 7 Miss Norton’s home, 39 Lenox place. P A i o e iy Your Stomach Bad? JUST TRY ONE DOSE of M ’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy %MMMMYMW take Mayr's Wonder- for wecks and months before you receive any hencfit—one dose is ually required to convinee the most skeptic sufferer of Stomach Ailments that this grea remedy should restore anyone so afilicted to ood health. Mayrs Wonderful Stomaeh bmluye 7 fias been taken by many thousauds of op! oughout the land. It has brought ruqu and ‘happiness to suffcrers who had despaired of ever being restored and who now proclaim it a Wonderful Remedy and ar= urging others who may be suffering willt tomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try it. ~ Mind you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is 8o dificrent than most med for the varion s really in frself, mnd one dose will do mmote t comsiney the riost skeptical sufferer ¢l medicias, Resujts from one dose w « and the bencfitd are entirely Hfatural, it acts on the sonrce and foundation of thes Iments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accreti a chronic inflamation in the jestinal tract, rendering the same antiseptic. « Just tey one dos> of Mayr’s Woudertul Stom- ach Remedy—put it to a test today it be_overjoyed with your quick recovery and will highly praise it as thousands of others are nstantly doing. Scnd for booklet on Stom. ach Ailments to Gea, H. Mavr, Mfy. Chemist, 154156 Whiting St Chicago, Il Yor sule in. New. Britain by Riker- Hegeman Drug Store. You are not asked to Stomach has rebel City lItems In” selecting Easter gifts, do not forget the Girls' Trade Shop.—advt. While you are being entertained at the caucus tonight send your wife to the Lyceum to see *‘Girls.”"—advt. Miss M. Seibert is in New York on a business visit. Eagles' carnlval, April 11 to 20.— advt. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will meet in Vega hall this eve- ning. Charles Atwood spoke on ‘“African Missions” at the Burritt chapel last night. Spring Wall Papers. 38 Main street—advt. Doreas Social temple will meet at the home of Mrs. William F Doolittle, i02 Linwocd street, this evening. The Junior Endeavor soclety, of the Baptist church, met this afternoon and discusserd “Miriam, the Brave Sister.” Mr. and Mrs. Knox, vocal and pi- ano instructor, Booth’s blk. Tuesday. —advt. Mrs. Garfield Hume, entertained the members of New Britain temple, L. G. E., at her home, 46 Gladden street, this afternoon. New Britain council, Royal Arcan- um, will meet at 7:30 this evening ow- ing to the republican caucus being A. P. Marsh, | held at the armory. Morris Schupack, who recently pur- chased a house on Lafayette street from A. Levin, will remodel the build- ing, installing stores on the ground floor and making tenéments of tne upper stories. He also' will build a three-family house on Hawkins street. 3 The third degree was conferred last night at the meeting of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. Action was taken on the death of Lincoln S. Ris- ley. S New officers will be installed by the Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion, at its meeting this evening. Mrs. Mar- garet Cashman will speak on the wel- fare of the’council. Rev. E. C. Thienes, assistant pastor of the First church, gave an illustrated lecture on *“An‘Argument for Christ from Child Life,” at the meeting of the Home Department this afternoow. G. F. Bigge of 295 Chapman street has written a song entitled, “For Every Boy That’s Lonely, There's a Girl That's Lonely Too,” and it has been set to music by Jean Morceau. While you are at the caucus to- night send your wives to the Lyceum to see “Girls.”—advt. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’'s Missionary society of the English Lutheran church will be held ‘Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Behnke, corner Monroe and Vance streets. Hoéffmann’s Hot Cross Buns_ finer, better than ever,—advt, Postmaster Ira E. Hicks is at his home with a cold. He expects to re- sume his work at the post office later ir. the week, however. "Eagles’ carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. Rackliffe 'Bros. Co., Inc., has placed a mechanics' llen of $1,296.85 on property of Dr. Mendel Volkenheim and Lawyer George LeWitt on Broad street. E. O. Kilbourne has sold land and buildings on Francis street to Archi- bald G. Hawker. A. H. Hammond Camp, Spanish War Veterans, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in its hall om Arch street, to attend the camp fire of the G. A, R. in honor of State Com- mander Sloane and staff. Gordon Robinson is home fom Middlebury college for the Easter Te- cess. He is first string man for left field on the varsity baseball nine. Fred Sheehan and Raymond Mans- field are home from Colgate college for a week. The Wall Paper Store. Marsh, 38 Main street.—advt. Rev. E. G. Hjerpe of Chicago, presi- dent of the Mission Covenant of America, will speak at Lenten services to be held at the Swedish Bethany church this evening, Eagles’ carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. ALMQUIST-JOHNSON NUPTIALS THIS NOON MR Aaron Almquist of This City” Weds Miss Laura Johnson of Middle- town—Will Reside Here. Laura Victoria Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnson of Liberty street, Middletown, and Aaron Emil Almquist of this city were made man and wife by Rev. Charles An- derson, pastor of the Middletown Swedish Lutheran church, the struck the hour to- as clock of jpoon day. - Attendants were Miss Bertha John- son, the bridesmaid, and Bdward Almquist, the best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crinkle crepe de chine, trimmed with real princess lace, and a princess veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carrie a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. . The bridesmaid's dress was of embroideéred voile. She carried sweet peas. : Owing to a recent. death in the bride’s family only immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties wers in attendance at the ceremony, which was followed by a simple reception. Mr. and Mrs. Almquist will leave soon for Rermuda, where they will spend their honeymoon trip. Mr, . Almguist is junior partner in Miller and Hanson’s pharmacy on church stréet and is well known in. this city. His bride was formerly a bookkeeper with the Melbrook Farm Dairy company of Middletown. Mr. and:Mrs, Almquist will make their home at 22 Bassett street. Resinol heals itching ski ESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most ziureuing cases of ec zema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, red- ness, roughness and daandruff; when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Eeware of imitations. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are eoldby every druggist, Writeto Dept. K, Resinol, Baltimore, BAd., for a froe trial. — HARTFORD. ELECTION CLOSELY CORTESTED Mayor Cheney’s Friends: Claim His Re-setio3 by Large . Majarity. Hartford, April 7.—This city. is ex- periencing its. annusl munieipal elec- tion today and it is the warmest and most closely contested that Hartford has ever. known, particularly relation to the mayoralty. Party feel- ing ran high among the democrats in the selection of an nominee for mayor and it has increased steadily since. Indications are.that the largest vote ever polled at a city election will be shown when the polls close at 5 o’clock. Friends of Mayor Cheney, renomi- nated by the republicans, claim his re-election at figures ranging from 150 up to 800 and the managers of the campaign of Joseph H. Lawler, democrat, seem just as confidént that it will go his way. Two years ago Cheney won by 649. Vote Very Heavy. The polls opened at 6 a. m., and between that hour and 8 o’clock about one-quarter of the total registration, which is approximately 20,000, had voted. At 10 a. m. the count on the machines in the ten wards showed that nearly a third of the voters had turned out. There was another rush between 12 and 1 o’clock from the shops and offices. The court of com- mon council is now democratic and only a landslide would change its complexion. ‘Women have turned out in force to vote on school questions. The socialists are expected to show some gain as the result of an aggres- sive campaign of the past two or three months, s - Trouble in Second. For the most part there was little trouble, but early in .the day the sec- ond ward polling place was the scene of a mixup in which Councilman Wil- liam Raphael, and members of the board of selectmen were escorted out- side by a policeman at the request of the moderator, who asserted that they attempted to interfere with him and dictate to him. More than 150 automobiles were used by both parties in getting out the vote. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS 10 BE STORM CENTER (Continued from First Page.)’ of No. 7 Trinity street, J. W, Mills of No, 216 South Main street. Democratic Convention. At the democratic convention the nomination for mayor will most likely be tendered to Mayor Joseph M. Hal- loran, William F. Troy and Council- man Harry Collins will contest for the nomination of tax collector. 1In all probability the party will endbrse Frederick S. Chamberlain and Han- ford L. Curtis for city treasurer and comptroller respectively, as these of- ficials will be renominated by the're- publican party. It is predicted that Dr. J. S. Martin will be renominated for the schoal committee. Attorney H. P. Roche is considered the most likely candidate for the other position on the school committee. Denis Riordan, the pres- ent incumbent, has decided not to run again on account of ill health and, it is said, Dr. D, W. O’Connell and James T. Connor, democratic town committeeman from the fourth ward, have withdrawn from the race. K. B. Alling, who returned = yesterday from a trip to Florida, will probably be named as the candidate for city clerk: The convention will open at 8 o'clock. Chairman W. F. Delaney will call the convention to order and will then take a seat as a delegate, having re- ceived the proxy of T. W, O'Connor, a delegate from the first ward, who has been called away to Baltimore on a business trip. After the convention the delegates will dine at J. J. Walsh's restaurant as the guests of Mayor Halloran. The Herald will bulletin the returns | from the republican caucus and the democratic convention in its window. Information regarding both gather- ings may be secured@ by ealling No. 9205, in its| FIFTEEN DAYS GIVEN - FOR REPEAL DEBATE Senator Brandegee Casts Only Negative Vote Aganst Hearings. Washington, April 7.—Fifteen days | of public hearings beginning | April 9, on the Sims bill to repeal the Panama tolls exemption, were decid- ed upon today by the senate canals committee. Senator Brandegee, republican, cast the only vote against the hear- ings, saying he did so because he be- lieved the committee’s action would have no ‘weight. He urged that the repeal bill be returned to the senate without any report, and that the fight be transferred to the floor. : Adjourn Till Thursday. i The committee adjourned until | Thursday with the understanding | that the authors of various bills and 1esolutions on the subject will then be heard, pending the arrival of wit- nesses from New Orleans and the Pacific coast. Then senate adopted Senator Brandegee’s resolution calling upon the state department for “all infor- mation, correspondence and records” bearing on the negotiations for the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and the inter- pretation of that treaty. First Vote Taken. By a vote of 35 to 27, the first taken in the senate on the Panama tolls exemption controversy Senator | Poindexter’s resolution asking Presi- dent Wilson for an explanation of the language of his repeal message was referred to the foreign relations committee. Urging passage of the Poindexter resolution, Senator Lip- pitt, republican, declared he was'un- decided how he would vote on th repeal bill. He said: 5 “I have not found any man any- where who understands what in the world the language means,” he said. COMMONS 356 T0 276 FOR HOME RULE BILL Passed to Second Reading Third Timg by Majority of 80 Votes. | London, April 7.—The second read- ing of the Home Rule for Ireland bill was carried in the House of Commons last pight by a majority of elghty, the vcte being passed 356 to 276. The bill has therefore passed its most crucial stage in three successive sessions, as required by the Parliament act. An interval of some weeks will now elapse but the bill will reach tha House of Lords early in May, and ought to be on the statute books by June. The tone of the closing debate was distinctly ‘conciliatory. John Red- mond, the Nationalist leader, declared he would g0 a long distance in the di. recton of giving increased representa- tion to the Unionists in the Irish Par- liament, - especially in. the south and west, for the sake of a settlement, in regard to which, he said, the eleventh hour had not vet passed. In Sir Edward Carson’s speech, Sir John Simon, the attorney general, said he recognized a great and signifi- cant advance. The offer of the gov- ernment respecting Ulster, Sir John said, was still open. Bonar Law, the opposition leader, offered to consent to the bill as amended by the Ulster proposals if it were approved at a general election. Further, he expressed his willingness to renew the ‘““‘conversations” with the government if it desired. But though the atmosphere of the debate was calm, it cannot be said that any great progress was made toward a settlement. The suggested way- to peace by Federalism received scanty support, and all the other va- rious plans for conciliation were again canvassed, Yet no bargain was struck. 1 CONDITION IMPROVED. Washington, April 7—The average condition of wintey’ wheat on April 1 was 95.6 per cent. of a normal com- pared with 91.6 last year, 80.6 in 1912 and 85.7, the ten year average, the department of agriculture re- ported today. ORDERS SECOND EXAM. Washington, April 7.—Secretary Garrison today ordered a second ex- amination of candidates for admission to the military academy at West Point on May 5, to fill existing vacancies and other vacancies that may occur as a result of the regular examination held last week. [ ———— S TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—A gold bracelet watch, initlals A. S. H." Fox's theater or West Main street, Monday afternoon. Re- ward if returned to Herald office. % 4-7-1dx LOST—Small bufich of keys on Main or West Main. nder please re- turn to Box 24XX, Herald Office. Reward. 4-7-1dx WANTED-—Energetic young man, twenty-five years old, with thor- ough knowledge of surrounding lo- cality, by grocery house to act as shipping and stock clerk. Good position to right man. Experienced retail clerk preferred. Address G, Box 199, city. 4-7-3dx GET THAT NEW DRESS NOW. “No.-Time "Like the Present.” Particularly true of a dress when You need it most. Nearly every wom- an needs a new spring dress right now. Why not get it now, and have the pleasure of wearing it? ’ Another reason for doing it-now is that the new stocks are now com- plete. We make it a point of select- ing a great many varieties of silks and colors, but buy very féw dupli- cates—often in the fancy styles, none at all. Thus the early buyers get exclusive fabrics, patterns and styles. H. O. P, DRESSES For Miss and Lady, v Ratlon &Son AR Ao 08 HARTFORD, Sults for Stout Women a Spec Plainville News (Continued from Seventh Page.) peared for the plaintiff and Domisano wag represented by Attorney M, H. Camp of New Britain. Guarillo claimhs that the defendant sold him some pigs several months ago. He alleges that the porkers” were diseased at the time and that they died a short time after he pur- chased them. In addition other stock on his farm sucqumbed to the malady with which the pigs were infected. Domisano, in his own defense, de- clared that the animals were in good health, as far as he knew, when the sale was made and they died from a disease contracted after the sale. Mrs, Helen A, Dayton. Mrs. Helen A. Dayton, one of Plain- ville’s octogenarians, died this morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar M. Reed of Canal street. She was born in Ridgefield and was 83 years of age. She leaves one daugh- ter. The body will be taken Salem, N. Y., on the 7 o'clock train this evening for burial. Mr. and Mrs, Reed will accompany the remains to the place of interment. Brief items. Frank S. Neal is planning for an extended tour of the west during the summer. He intends to go to Colo- rado and other places in that region and will probably be away for several weeks, Mr. Neal has not ,decided when he will start, The grange will hold a regular meeting this evening mn its hall on Pierce street, The committee In charge of the public whist to be given tomorrow evening will make a re- port. After the business session a minstrel show, will be enjoyed. Frank T. Wheeler has purchased a new Packard runabount. Superintendent Michael O'Brien of the New Britain sewer department was an interested spectator at the fneeting of the sanitary and sewer district last. evening. The W, €. T. U, will meet" with Mrs. F. T Grant, Main street, on Fri. day, 3.p. m.”7 All interested are cor- dially invited. Lewis Vi Judson is home from Clark university at Worcester, Mass., for the HBaster recess, The water company is treating its fire hydrants around town to a fresh coat of paint. Wooster Willlams, a pupil at the Taft school in Watertown, is spend- ing his vacation at the home of Mra. Matilda Rider of East Main street. Berlin News (Continued from Sevehth Page.) to South close Thursday of this week for the Easter recess and will open again for recitations on Wednesday, April 15. Mrs. T. B. Wickwire is visiting in Torrington. Town Clerk Shaw received a ten pcund box of maple sugar from friends in Cummington, Mass., today, Local barber shops will be closed Good Friday afternoon. Mrs, Clarence Plerce’s condition is reported to be improving raipidly. “John Wesley, the Scholar-Evange. " is the subject which will be con- ered at the Tuesday evening ser- vice of the Kensington Methodist church. RICHTER & CO. " MEMBERS Represeanted by E. W. EDDY. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Bank BMg. Tel. 1120 STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. UNION - MANUFACTURING CO. STANLEY WORKS | FINANCIAL NEW SPECULATIVE. FORCES WEAKEN IN MARKET Fluctuations Were Smal and Trad- ing Rather Dal. 10:45 A, M.—Speculation condi- tions today. paralleled those of yes- terday and the market presented an unchanged aspect. Stocks were firmly held, trading was abnormally dull, and fluctuations were so small as to be meaningless. The only ex- ceptions to the rule were in the cases of a few specialties. Great Northern Ore’s loss of yesterday was extended, and General Electric fell nearly a point. Goodrich, which has been strong recently on reports that the company had obtained valuable trade patents, advanced 3-4. Closing.—The market closed steady. Selling from speculative forces weak- ened the general list a trifie in the late dealings. Buoyancy of Lorillard, which went up twenty-four points in jumps of five’to ten points, strength- ened the other tobacco shares, which rose two points or more. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Giifillan, local munager: April 4. High Low Close 25% 24% 20 201% 20% 29% 7% 17 TT% 34% 34% 34% 69% 69% 69% 36% 3% 35% Alaska .. Am Can Amal Copper . Am Loco Co...... Am Smelt & R Co Anaconda ........ Atch T & 8 Fe.... 97% 97%,97T% Balt & Ohio. /90 903 Beth Steel . .. 41 41 41 Brook Rap Tran.. 928% 923% 923 Can Pac 206% Cen Leather 35 Chino Copper .. 42% Ches & Ohio. ... 635 Chi Mil & St P..101% Chi R 1 & P.... 3% Chi R I & P pfd 6% Colo F & 1. . 82% Con Gas ... L.132% 4182 Del & H C Co....161 151 Distillers Sec Lo 18% 18% Erle L. 29% 29% Gen Elec ....-...146% 146% Great North pfd..r27% 127% Interborough pfd.. 62% 62 Lehigh Val 145 144 % Missouri Pac . 28% 26% NYC&H...... 90 89% NYNHG&H ... 60% 69% Nevada Con . 16% 15% North Am TT% 1% North Pac . L 114% 114% Norf & W .. ..104 104 Pacific Mail . 26% 2% Penn R R 111 110% Reading ..166 Repub Steel .24 South Pac . . 95% South Rail com 26% Third Ave . 4“4 ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. Orders on e Boston ana New York Stock Ezchanges PARKINSON and BURR P AND ez of the FORK. 35 36 0 . 61 . 63% L110% . 6T% 6% 35 159% 1 61 63% 635 110% 110 57 7 5 5, 62 & Tenn Copper "Union Pac ... U 8 Rubber . U 8 Bteel com U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper .,. Wabash pfd . Western Union . Westinghouse Woolworth .. LIST OF PATENTS. List of patente issued from the U 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, March 3! 1914, for the state of Connecti furnished us from the office of Sey. mour & Earle, solicitors of Daten 129 Church street, New Haven, Coun.:| J. F. Beeraem, Greenwich and G. Rehmer. Plunge-bath. Same. Swimming-tank inlet. F. M. Carrofl, assignor to White Adding Machine Co., New ven. Computing and printing mi chine. R. E, Dodge, New Haven. H supporter. N. J. Downey, Wallingford Humkunien, Meriden. Grinding polishing machine. R. A. Frisble, Middletown, G fuel heater. J.-J. Griffin, Hartford. W. Jacobsen, Hartford. Drafti appliance. § 8. F. Jeter, Hartford. Facili the. detection of steam-boiler sea: cracks. 1. E. Palmer, assignor. to the I B Palmer Co. Middletown. Hammoe or like support. R. C. Ratto, ‘assignor to the Plu & Atwood Mfg. Co., Waterbury. 2 Horsesh tric-light fixture. ; F. H. Raymond, Saugatuck. Clot! drying machine. / J. H. Reynolds, Greenwich, assign to Western Electric Co. Automat selector-switch. 1 J. H. Wheeler and F. Manglier, as- or to the Marlin Firearms Co New Haven. Take-down firearm. Designs. [ . D. Hinckley, assignor to the IJ & H. Mfg. Co., Hartford. Caring fo] Britaiis _.__._-..—-———__'__| Members of the Kew York (onsolidat Stock- Exchange The ohly Stock G. EDW, GRAFF Wm. E. Gilmore Special. No. 1 Wall St., New York. Brokerage house in New Britain wfi’“ Members of th) service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago M F. N. GILFILLAN, LOGAL MAMAGER. TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, Natioral Bank Building. New Britain, Coun, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposii 0. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATICN organized and qualified through trustworthy service, to ast as L'y ccutor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. years of eficient, servator, Gnardian, SURPLUS $600,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Hblos i WHAPLES, Prest.