New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, fUERTA'S REFUSAL 10 SALUTE FLAG 1" BRINGS CRISIS (Continued From First Page.) trict today, vet, aside from tem- Pofary weakness in stocks at the Opening, Wall street showed no un- siness, Interest centered largely around e president’s proposed message to Pngress in the afternoon, and trad- 'S were inclined to await its de- y Dbefore assuming a definite nd. % Sentiment was malinly bearish, pwever, on the theory that the im- ediate course of events must make greater uncertainty. The president added that he tHought it was wise in the interests peace to cut off those repeated ffenses at an early stage. { Events of the day, the president in- dicated, such as a final acceptance fom Huerta, might alter his plans, L d@nd dhe added that even the course of action by the navy was dependent ipon circumstances from hour to | hour. ‘When the president was asked the direct question if the purpose of his action was to secure the elimination of Huerta, he replied that the Tam- plco incident did not involve that question. He replied that the United States merely wanted full recognition L of its dignity and such a recognition ‘would constitute a guarantee that ch incidents as the one at Tampico } would not occur again. _.The president revealed that for- gn diplomats at Mexico City had ;qen using their good offices with uerta in an effort to induce him to accede, but that no representations ;l been made to this government in any way by other nations. r‘Vord from Washington Awaited at Mexico 'M%ka City, April 20.—The Mexi- can capital awaited with intense in- terest the next word from Washing- t& in reply to the refusal of Pro- visional President Huerta to comply with the demand of the United States that the Stars and Stripes should be | unconditionally saluted at Tampico. ¥AIl the morning papers published 4, lengthy statément by the Mexican leign minister, Senor Portillo ¥ Ro- , outlining the reasons for the position Huerta had taken up— natmely that the American flag was not ing on the boat when the blue- @ kets were arrested on shore at Tampico' and ‘that it had, therefore, not been insulted, and, that compli- . ance with the demand for any un- conditional salute would be ‘humilia- ~ ting in Mexico. This statement was followed by Huerta's advice to Mexicans to re- frain from demonstrations, with the view of not embarrassing posible fu- ture negotiation: Many American residents made preparations to stay in the Mexican capital whatever the out- come of the present crisis unless they are positively ordered to leave by the ‘Mexican authorities. They express ‘the belief that they will not be harmed in any eventuality. Others are going to Vera Cruz or are making HOW RESINOL .CLEARS AWAY UGLY PIMPLES ‘ 428 is 80 easy to get rid of pimples and ‘blackheads with Resinol, and it ;casts so little, too, that anyone whose % is disfigured by these pests is fool- 4 to.keep on with useless cosmetics, complicated “beauty treatments.” bow simply it is done: “Bathe your face for several minutes Resinol Soap and hot water, then ly a little Resinol Ointment very tg. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water, finishing with a dash of sold water to close the pores. Do onge or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, leaving the complexion clear and velvety. Resinol stops itching instantly and dily heals skin humors. Resinol intment and Soap sold by all drug- {gists. For free trial size, write Dept. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Landscape have k1 All kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 1. mile. 1 jour own plan, preparations to leave should such a step become necessary or advisable. Statement Issued By Portillo y Rojas Portlllo y ‘Rojas, minister of for- eign affairs, in announcing it would be impossible to agree to the demand of the Unitea States that the flag of that country be unconditionally sa- luted gave out the following state- ment: “On the 9th of the’present month, between 11 and noon, a boat without an American flag and with nine ma- rines and one officer landed at a point called the Beach of Iturbide in Tam- pico. Col. Raymond Hinojosa, who has charge of defending tnat point, detained the marines and officer and conducted them to the presence of the general who had command of the fort, Ignacio Morlos Zaragoza. “It should be remembered that at this time the port not only was un- der military contrel but was With- standing an attack by rebels, “General Zaragoza immediately, and without even investigating the ¢ase, put the marines and the officer at liberty, placed Hinojosa in prison and sent an apology to Rear Admiral Mayo, the commander of the Ameri- can fleet. “We thought the incident closed, but unfortunately this was not so because Mayo sent to him some time afterward an ultimatum wherein he asked that a second apol- ogy be presented to him by the staff of the chief of the fort, Gen. Zara- goza, that the American flag be hoisted at a public place in Tampico and saluted hy twenty-one guns, and, besides, the severe punishment of Hinojosa, stipulating that all this be done within twenty-four hours. “The term was later extended when diplomatic pour parlers were begun between the sub-secretary of foreign affairs in Mexico, the minister being absent at that date, and continued un- ti! now. £ “The president of Mexico when in- formed of the case, ordered another investigation of the facts and the punishment of the guilty officer it it were proved he was blameworthy. He also authorized the minister of foreign affairs to express regret on account of the incident. When he be- came aware that the American gov- ernment supported the request of Rear Admiral Mayo relative to a sa- lute of the American flag which had not been insulted, he proposed to show his good will toward the Ameri- can people though he did not think that, such a request was just, propos- ing that the flags of the two nations be hoisted and saluted reciprocally and simultaneously. was United States Refused . To Accept Proposal “The American government did not agree with that idea, but it insisted upon Rear Admiral Mayo's request, giving assurance that according to in- ternational practice the salute would be returned by American cannon af- ter the salute to the American flag. “This was not accepted by Presi- dent Huerta, who insisted upon his proposition. “Then the American government determined . that pour parlers he brought to an end by the flnal de- cision of President Huerta within a term whigh expired at 6 o'clock last night announcing that if by that time he had not agreed to the salute of the American flag as requested the affair would be presented to the American congress for decision. “The. Mexican government,” believ- ing that the salute in question was of no importance unless previously and formally agreed upon by both parties, proposed the signing of a protocol, and the minister of foreign affairs presented last night a draft of such protocol to (the American charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaugh- nessy. “O’Shaughnessy answered that he must consult his government; that he would advise the minister of the na- ture of this answer and yesterday af- terncon he communicated to the min- ister the fact that his government did not accept the idea of a signature of any protocol whatever but wanted an uaconditional salute of the Amer- fcan flag. “This the _Mexlclh government re- fused, feeling it had done all pos- sible, in view of the friendly un- derstanding between the two gov- ernments and believing the accep- tance of such an imposition would be equivalent to yielding by Mexico to ‘humiliation. “The Mexican government is con- fident that the civilized world will find its conduct has been wise and temperate, that it has observed all the requirements of {international law, Floral Decoration of every description. Come and see them. and that the refusal to yield further Gardening Hedges by foot or I flowers grown on Largest greenhouse establishment in the city, Let us call and talk it over. -Volz Floral Co. | EDSON STREET TEL. CON. APRIL 20, 1914. i8 inspired only by a regard for its honor and dignity.” Draft of Protocal Is Made Pubiic “The draft of the protocol by Mex- ieo, refused signature by the United States, follows: “With a view of putting an end to the lamentable incident which oc- curred on the 9th instant at Port Tampico, caused by the detention of nine men and one American officer; considering that such marines were immediately put at liberty by General Zaragoza, commander of Port Tam- pico and that sald officer presented an apology to Rear Admiral Mayo, commander of the American squadron in those waters; that afterwards when the president of the Republic of Mexico became advised of the facts he expressed regret through the of- fice of foreign relations for the in- cident and ordered a full investiga- tion be made to the end that the gullty might be punished if any be found guilty; and finally that the ac- tion in question was due to the zeal- ousness of a subaltern which might be regarded as excusable if it is taken into consideration that the marines when detained had gone ashore in uniform without permission of the military authorities, the port being at the moment not only in a state of war but under attack of rebels, the charge d'affaires of the United States and the minister of foreign re- lations of Mexico acting in their of- ficial capacities, agree as follows: “First, that the Mexican govern- ment, Inspired by a desire of show- ing the good will it feels towards the people of the United States and acting in the same manner wherein the United States has done in sim- ilar cases, binds itself that the Amer- ican flag be saluted at Tampico by twenty-one guns from the Mexican shore batteries or a Mexican warship in those waters. “‘Second, that the cannon referred to In the preceding article shall be fired at the moment when the Amer- ican flag shall be hoisted to a mast- head on the Mexican shore. “Third, that the government of the United States binds itself to salute the Mexican flag immediately follow- ing the salute by the Mexicans to the American flag with twenty-one guns of the man-of-war Dolphin or of any other battleship anchored in these waters. “Fourth, the guns to which _the preceding article refers shall be fired at the moment when the Mexican flag shall be hoisted to the top of a mast of the aforesaid man of war or of any other warship in those wa- ters; and to this both contracting parties attach their signature.”, This formal reply by the Mexican government to the demands of the United States was handed to Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge @'affaires, at exactly 6 o'clock last evening, at the foreign office. The charge, however, had been made aware previously of the nature of the document. % X Mr. O’Shaughnessy had seen Senor Portillo y Rojas late in the afternoon in the suburb of Coyoacan, where he had gone to dine with some friends. Provisional President Huerta dis- played comparative indifference to the crisis and passed several hours last evening listening to the military band playing in Chapultepec park, Several hundred American resi- dents spent the evening at the Amer- fcan club,"where a dinner and enter- tainment were given. Carranza and Villa Hold Conference Juarez, Mex., April 20.—The coun- ference between Carranza and Villa considered of great moment by the rebels, began at Chihuahua today, ac- cording to an official report received here. It is understood among rebel chiefs that they will take no part.in oppos- ing the United States over the Tam- pico incident unless rebel territory ia invaded. The navy department gave out this statement: ‘“American merchant vessels have been ordered out of Vera Cruz harbor in accordance with the president's in- structions to consular officers to warn Americans to leave Mexico for ¢he! own safety.” Vessels Ordered to Depart from Harbor Vera Cruz, April 20.—Commander Charles F. Hughes, chief of staff of the United States Atlantic fleet, today called on General Gustavo Maas, commander of the federal troops at Vera Cruz, and on the commander of the port, and instructed them to order all American merchant vessels out of the harbor. All American and other foreign women have been asked by Consul Canada to take refuge on vessels now in the harbor, preferably on board the Mexico of the Ward Line and thc Esperanza, which has been chartered by the United States navy. London Folks Aroused Over Critical Stage London, April 20.—Mexico over- shadowed all other matters today as tar as puhlic interest in the British Tules was concerned. l.ocal and Im- rerial politics, although of great im- portance, had to give way to what ha been considered here for a long tim: the inevitable intervention by the United States to restore order In Mexico. The Westminster Gazette, a leading government organ, in expressing the view that nothing can now avert war, or if not war what the late Willlam B\ | Gladstone would have called “military operations,” says: § “One cannot pretend to be surprised that this should be the end of the re- fusal of the United States to recognize General Huerta. * * * % there are & good many other nations which in other circumstances might have tackled the hornets’ nest, but this case is one in which the Monroe Doctrine saddles the United States with heavy chligations from which there is no escape.” The Pall Mall Gazette, an opposition newspaper, says: “‘Our sympathy with the Americans does not blind us to the perils of the course to which they seem about to commit them- selves.” E The Globe sa: “Upon the United States will be laid the extremely diffi- cult duty of protecting both its own nationals and foreigners exposed to Mexican barbarity and, in all prob- ability, of an eventual reorganization of the whole country. “Undoubtedly General Huerta's action s a counsel of desperation adopted in the hope that all of the tactions in Mexico will unite with him to repeal the ‘Grango’ attack. Many observers are of the opinion that this may prove correct. In that case the United States has before it a gigantic task.” The Evening Standard which also thinks that Huerta hopes to produce a wave of popularity for himself is of the opinion that he is mistaken. It says: ‘“General Villa is unlikely to let dust be thrown into his eyes by such a maneuver. He is winning and knows it, and he has no intention of relinquishing the prize when it is al- mast within his grasp.” Continuing, the Evening Standard says intervention should be hailed with satisfaction by Europeans. Re- calling the murder of William S. Ben- ton, the British ranchman, at Juarez, and the damage done to British prop- erty, it relates that Great Britain has altogether $800,000,000 invested in Mexico and cannot afford to lose that sum. It believes the outcome will be that Mexjco will be policed by a strong national army under American supervision. City Items K. G. E. whist tonight, 8:00.—advt. See us for speclal ready-to-wear hats at $1.76. M. Seibert.—Advt. The board of Y. M. C, A, dlirectors will elect officers at the deferred monthly meeting which is to be held in the association parlors this even- ing. < Arthur J. Churchill, the local jeweler, has baen appointed as the of- fielal watch inspector over this di- vision of the New Haven road. This comes as a surprise to Mr. Churchill, as he did not seek the position. K. G, E. whist tonight, 8:00.—advt. Prof. Graham’s Classes in Modern Dancing. Prof. Graham'’s classes in modern dancing open all summer at the Bungalow. Private classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Young people’s class Fri- day, admission 25¢. Children’s classes Saturday afternoon, commencing May 2, admission 25c. Private classes can be- formed any afternoon by appoint- ment. "All standardized modern danc- ing taught in all classes, Young peo- ple's receptiom Friday, April 24— advt. SERVICES ARE ENDED, Wesleyan Gospel Team Conducts ¥inal Meeting at Trinity M, E. Church The work of the Wesleyan gospel team was brought to a close at the Methodist church last night. Row- land Tuttle conducted the song ser- vice and Frank Stevens gave a brief talk after which the Rev. Harry K. Miller preached a powerful sermon. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the W. F. M. soclety met with Mrs. L. A. Gladding and at 7:45 o'clock tonight the monthly meeting of the official board will be held. Tomorrow even- ing the Tuesday night class will re- sume its meetings and tomorrow af- ternoon Mrs George Ladd, of 95 Win- throp street, will entertain the W. H. M. society. PRIESTS TO OPPOSE LICENSE. Fathers Winters and Bojnowski to Appear Against Hotel. ‘When the hearing on the applica- tion of James R. Halloran for a liquor license in the Hotel Washington is held before the county commissioners on April 27, it is understood that Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of §t. Mary's church, will be present in person to remonstrate. At a previous hearing a letter was read from Rev. Father Winters, but this time, it is said, the priest intends to appear In person. It Is also said that Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, w1l appear against the license. BEXPRESSMEN'S BANQUET. “T.” Fay & Co, will hold forth to- morrow night in Bardeck’s hall when a grand banquet will ba given by the Independent Order of Expressmen, ete. Twenty-five acts of vaudeville have been signed and some of the acts are said to be the worst on earth, which means they will make a big hit. TOO LATE FOR C WANTED—Woman family washing. street. take home 129 Lincoln 4-20-d2x to Call TO RENT-Large airy sunny rooms, one connected with bath, with use of telephone. 97 Bassett street. 4-20-a6x LOST—Saturday afternoon at Kee- ney's theater, flat purse containing sum of money. Finder please re- turn to Herald Office. Reward. 4-20-3d WANTED—Neat appearing young lady to act as cashier. One who can oparate typewriter. State salary ex- pected, Address Box 35XX, Herald. -3d TO RENT—Furnished or unfur- nighed, four or five rooms. Al} im- provements, Inquire 38 Pearl ‘court. 4-20-6dx i the \Every Day New Spring Suits and Fixings They're coming in every day, now —those new spring suits of H. O, P. and SCHLOSS. You’d better drop in and see them —some of the best patterns are like- ly to be exhausted early in the game. Here's your chance to get an ad- vance line on the new styles. We'll reserve anything you fancy. $14.98 to $35 NEW SPRING FURNISHINGS TOO —»A BIG LINE HERE. \ AL tlon 8Sen E AR e Aman re HARTFORD. Sults for Stout Women a Specialty. MAKES KNOWN PLANS FOR OWN FUNERAL Carl Herbert Carlson, Ill With Fatal Disease, Chose Pall Bearers From Confirmation Class. After being ill for six months with a fatal malignant stomach disease and realizing that the end was not far off Carl Herbert Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Carlson of 181 Rhodes street, made partial ar- rangements for his own funeral, - go- ing so far as to name two of those from his confirmation class at the Swedish Bethany church whom he desired to have act as pall bearers at his funeral. The young man was twenty-one years and seventeen days old - and died early yesterday morning. Be- sides his mother and father he . is survived by two brothers; Clarence, aged thirteen years, and Clifford, aged ten vears. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home and at 8 o'clock from Swedish Bethany church. Rev. G, E. Pihl will officiatd and inter- ment will be ir Fairview cemetery. Mr, Carlson was a popular young man and had a host of friends in the church and about the city. He was prominent in the workings of the Bible class and took a great interest in the confirmation class. Had he lived.-he would have been confirmed with the next clasg in his church. Martin Engel. The funeral of Martin Engel wlil be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from his late home on Curtis street. Dr. Adams will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemo- tery. Mr. Engel dled Saturday night and leaves a sister, Mrs. Maria Munger, and a brother, Fred Engel. He was sixty-nine years of age and had becn employved as an elevator attendant at Hart & Hutchinson's factory. Mrs. Annie Connors. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Connors, wife of J. P. Connors, will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Connors died yesterday morn- ing at her home at 125 Hartford ave- nue after a long illness. She leaves her husband, a druggist, and three children, Vivian, Bessie and Ruth. Card of Thanks, I wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends for the assistance rendered at the time of the illness and death of my beloved mother, Mrs. Christina Swanson. I desire to thank in a special manner Mrs. John Josephson 1or singing at the funeral and friends who contributed flowers. SVEN SWANSON, DESPERATELY 1LL. Dr. W. W. Brackeit's Condition, While Improved, Ts Dangerous, According to the latest bulletins from the bedside of Dr. W. W. Brackett it appears that while today he is a little improved- he is,’ never- theless, dangerously ill end it is im- possible to prophesy what the out- come Will be. . Dr. Brackett is onp of the best known physicians and ‘Is city's the medical inspector of the schools. Represented by E. W, EDDY, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New BritainNat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 Colt’s Fire Arms Stock. Bought and Sold. MARKET AFFECTED BY MEXICAN SITUATION Possibility of New lssues of Gov- eraments 1ifzences Decline. New York, April 20, Wall St., 10.45 A. M.—Prices gave way in all quar- ters of the stock market at the open- ing today. While the market betrayed no nervousness over the acute stage reached in the Mexican crisis, it gave the bears an opportunity to make another drive such as they launched repeatedly and with considerable suc- cess last week. Quotations for Unit- ed States government bonds on call were 1-8 to 3-4 lower, with the fours most affected. The decline in these was influenced by the possibility of a new issue of governments in case of hostilities with Mexico. American stocks were lowered fractionally in London, which tended to depress this market. Most of the active stocks were forced down about a point on active gelling during the first fifteen minutes. The market meat with good support on the decline and prices quickly hardened, with full recoveries in some cases. Oil Stocks were espe- cially heavy. 3 Close.—The market closed weak. The tendency was downward through- out the day, except for a period in the forenoon when, after an opening break a full recovery was affected. Liquidation and short selling were in full swing in the final dealings, with the principal shares showing losses of one to three points. Practically all of the stocks established new low levels. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: April Low 26 40% 22% 88 3% 28 T2% 481 29 64 21 95 % 33% 9214 875 39 891 198% 331 391 20. Close 264 40% 28% | 88 % 28 72% 483 29 64 21 95 % 33% 92% 87% 39 89% 199 343 391 High .28 403 26% 897% 283 73% 49% 29 66 223 ¢ 9653 33% 951 881 Alaska A C on Am Can Am Can pfd. American Ice Amal Copper . Am Car & F com Am Smelt & R Co Am Beet Sugar. ... Atch T & S Fe.. Anatonda ....... Atch T & 8 Fe.. Balt & O.. Beth Steel . 40y Brook Rap Tran. 80% Can Pac .100 Cen Icather 35 Chino Copper .... 40% Ches & Ohifo..... 52% Chi Mil & St P.. 98y Chi R1I & P.... 3% Chi RI1 & Popfd.. 6% Colo F & I... 28% Con Gas ........129% Distillers Sec 15% Erle . 28% Erie 1st pfd.. 433 Gen Elec L1144 Great North pfd..121% Illinois Central...110 Interborough com. 14% Interborough pfd.. 603 Kan So .. 24 Lehigh Val . .136% MK&T... . 16% Missouri Pac . 20% NYC&H ... 87% NYNH&H . 695 NYO&W. . 26% Nevada Con 1470 North Am « 78 North Pac .109 Norf & W .. £1027% Pacific Malil 283 24 133% 15 185 871 683 26 14 T4Y 107% 102 2314 ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Olark. ] 'irdcrs on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges PARKINSON and BURR Membety ;55708 Anp . Btock o NEW YOrk E3Ch Represented by E. 8. DBALLARD, 13 Pearl Street. Tel. Charter 693, HARTFORD, FINANCIAL NEWS | R 108% 108% 120 120 26 26 1695 1690% 82 . 83 81 81 BI% ROH 24 9% 100 32% 40 151% 6% 657% 108% b4 28% 61% 1% Penn R R .. People's Gas . Ry Spgs 26% Reading ..162 Repub Steel ptd .. 82 Repub Steel pfd ., 81 South Pac ....... #1% South Rall com ., 24% South Rail prd ... 79% Sugar Ref Co L 100% Tenn Copper . 33 Third Ave 411 Union Pac .......1564% U 8 Rub 657% U 8 Steel com 585 U 8 Steel pfd ....109 Utah Copper 55% v Ce 28% ‘Western Union ... 61% Westinghouse 2% DR, OHMAN EXPECTED HOME, ..109% ..120 Presided at Meetings of N. K. Con" ference in Auburn, Rev. Dr, 8. G, Ohman, pastor of the local Swedish Luther8h church, is expected home from Auburn, R. I, either this evening or tomorrow. During the greater part of last week, he presided at meetings of the an- nual convention of the New England conference, of which he was re-elect- ed president. Rev. J. Torell, missionary to China for the Augustana synod, talked on the conditions in the orient at meet- * ings held at the local church yes- terday. He is an interesting speak- er and large audiences greeted him at bhoth services. A meeting of the Luther league will be held in the church pariors on Thursday evening. . “TYPOS' " SMOKER. New Britain chapel, International Typographical union, will hold a smoker this evening in Union hall A lengthy program has been prepared and “big eats” are promised. The en- tertainment committee has intér- viewed Oscar Hammerstein, Sigmund Z. Poll and “Tippy” Fay and all have promised to have the cream of their performers on hand, The fun starts at 8 o'clock and full accounts will be run in all papers tomorrow, as all the reporters in town have been in- vited, TO REAPPOINT HARGREAVES, In reply to questions regarding his intentions C Clerk A. L. Thomp- son today stated that he intends to reappoint Harry Hargreaves as dep- uty eity clerk tomorrow. A rumor had been circulated that Mr. Hargreaves would not be appointed but City Clerk Thompson emphatically denies this. MOTORCYCLE HITS POLE. ew Britain Man Injured in Kensing- ton—Factory Employe Hurt. While driving his motorcyecle around the curve near the Raflroad pond on Main street,; Kensington, this afternoon, J. C. Smith of 98 John street, New Britain, lost control of the machine and crashed headlong into a telegraph pole, sustaining sev- eral lacerations on his face and hands. He was attended by Dr. Matthew Ii. Griswold, who later drove him to his home. The forward part of his motoreycle was completely wrecked. Domonigh Fageri of Kensington caught one of his hands in a planing machine at the Hartford Burial Case company factory in Kensington, short- ly before noon. The tip of his in- dex finger was so badly injured that Dr. Griswold was obliged to amputate almost up to the first joint. Two "other fingers on his hand were also severely cut. GITY__ ADVERTISEME NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS, Attention is called to the law con- cerning the registration of dogs as shown by the posters issued by the Selectmen of New Britain. The time for registration expires Friday, May 1, 1914,, and fallure to register on or before that date means that owners of dogs will have to pay a fine of One Dollar ($1.00) in ad- dition to the regular fee, The Town Clerk's Office will be open Monday and Saturday evenings te receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours, Dated at New Britain this 20th day of April, 1914, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. Members of the Kew York Consolidated Stock Exchange G. EDW. S | ¥ 4th Floor, Natio Wa. . Gimore Speo No. 1 Wall St., New York. The only Stack Brokerage house in New Britain with ticker service and divect telegraphio e onmection with '] . N GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. ! Bank Building. = - Vembers of thy Chicago Board of Trade GRAFF New York and Ohicago TELEPHONE 1006 New Britain, Conn