New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 11

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 6 to 9 o’Clock STEAKS Granulated Sugar, 367-369 N Main Street - ¥ Lean Pork Chops ..... lb 18(: Rib Lamb Cliops .. i “, 140 Pork Shoulders ....... lb 140 Fresh Gut 15[; Spinach, pk. Pineapples . Messinn Lemons ....doz 15¢ Fresh Asparagus . ...heh 15¢ Maine Potatoes ...... pk 23¢ 5 Ibs. ]9[: I N. B. C. CRACKERS Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round Best Pure Lard, 2 s, £96 | Beef Liver ...........Jh 14¢ | Hamburg Steak ......Jh 15¢ | Rump Roasts ........]o 18¢ Mohican Corn Slarch pkg Te Mohican Cocoa ‘/2 1bcan17c Dried Peaches ....3 Jbs 25¢ All 10c Packages -MONDAY EVENING SPEGIALS----6 to 9 0'Clock THF. MOHICAN MARKET SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ey s R LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ..............Ib 16¢ FORES OF YOUNG LAMB ..........1b 12%¢ LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS ...........Ib ]8¢ Mohican Greamery BUTTER, Fresh Western y EGGS, e —— ] MOHICAN CONDENSED MILK ... .3 cans 25¢ SOLID PACKED TOMATOES ......3 cans 25¢ SOLID PACKED PUMPKIN ........3 cans 25¢ Taundry Soap 1() bars 250 l 3 for 25¢ ruciages 3 for 12¢ Ib. 16¢ Large Red Onions, 4 qts. 18[: s 367-369 Main Street » 280 22¢ foz. Vanilla Sub. ........Kot 9¢ Booth Spinach .....ean 10c¢ Mohican Olives .... bot 10c Amponia .. h‘g botfle 9c s M’.‘,’; flap DIRECTORS’ MEETING TONIGHT AT Y. M. C. A. of All Departments ‘Winter Work Nearly Finished.—Outdoor Work Now, in Order. The association board of directors meetg this evening. ‘Wednesday evening the Willlam H., Hart Debating club will meet at 8 o'¢lock to hold the deciding argument af ‘the Series, each side having won {Wrde points. The leaders for the af- firmative are: Harry Hancock and Oliver Nichols; for the negative, A..O Washburn and I J. Felt. Wednes- dayisf debate Wwill be: Resolved, that .‘ MIGHOAC AN the exemption of: American. eoastwise | ssels from Panama canal tolls is fair., i The last »ession of the Salesman- £%hip clacs will be held Friday even- , Ing st 7:45. Allen S. McKinnie, sales This map shows by its black ar- { rews the plan at Washington to paci- | fy Mexico. Troops will march along the routes thus indicated. Times.” The class is planning a ban- quet for the following week. Saturday night the Senior Em- ployed Boys defeated the Juniors 8-7 on the indoor baseball d&iamond. The Juniors and the Fréshmen meet to- morrow night and tonight the Intér- mediates and Seniors cross bats. As son as the indoor scheduleis finished an outdoor league is to be formed among the various departments. An- exhibition will be given by all employed boys on Saturday night at 7:30. It will be for the benefit of the boys' parents and a reception will follow. The Boys’ Cabinet mects Thursday evening at 7:30. MAYOR WILL PRESIDE, - Annual Meeting of Commonwealth Club Will Be Ileld Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow evening the annual meet- Thanager of the Stanley Works is toling of the Commonwealth club will a =" on “Keeping Up With "the be heid at the Y, l’ C. Al A de- ' of )Yez_xica: K hbw_ing How Fed Invasion Will Be Conducted lectable supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock with orchestra music added to the other attractions. Mayor George A. Quigley will preside. ~Following the election of officers there will hc a lecture by Herman K. Job on “Hunting With the Camera.” . Mr. Job has actively foliowed bird study from the Gulf of St. Laweence to the Florida Keys and from Neu England to Saskatchewan. His /zol- lection of pictures is said to be the largest single one in the world. WILL GO IN 'UNIFORM. Putnam Phalahx Major and Platoon Invited to Boston Celcbration, Major Frank H. Johnston of the Putnam Phalanx, has been invited to attend the 127th annual celebration of the Fusilier Veterans' association, of Boston, on May 11, and to bring with him a delegation of seventeen of his men. He has accepted the invitation. The Connecticut men will wear their uniforms and parade as a full platoon ¢r. the staff of the major of the Boston asgociation. There will be a parade at 2:30 o'clock,in the afternoon and at 5:30 o'clock there will be a banquet. . gl | FRATERRAL REWS SOCIAL AND WHIST AT T. A. B. HALL St. Mary's Holyl Name Society Plan- ning Brilliant Event for ‘Wednesday Evening. . St. Mary’s Holly Name soclety is to hold a social and whist on Wednes- day evening in T. A. B. hall, to which a large number of prominent people are expected to lend their presence. The following committees are in charge: General Committee—Mesdames A. E. Monsees, James Curtin and M. P. Crean. Reception Committee—Mesdames J. ¥. Farr, J. McAleer, M. P. Crean, W. Holt, T. Cranley, McDonald, Reynolds, Martin, Long, Smith, Leahy, Doyle and Poyer. Refreshment Committee—Mesdames M. Fitzgerald, W. Campbell, Charles Kerrigan, Harrington, Ralph, Cranley, Ringrose and Degman. Ticket—Committee—Mrs. Richard Forsythe, John Hyland, William Coniff, W. J. Noble, M. Hayes, Sexton, Glover, Egan, Beely, Murphy, White and Long. Prize Committee—Mesdame s FYf Curran, Peebles and Dobson. Elaborate preparations for this affair are being made by the different committees and as successful as have been their socials in the past this week’'s event is expected to be su- perfor to all others. Phoenix Temple, T. of H. and T. On Friday, May 1st at 8 p. m. Phoenix Temple. No. 19, Templars of Honor and Temperance will hold an open meeting to which all men are invited. Rev. Harry K. Miller, leader of the Wesleyan Gospel team, whose preaching at the Methodist church at- tracted such large crowds, will de- liver a temperance address. Mr. Mil- ler has given over three hundred lec- tures for the Anti-Saloon league of Ohio, and lectured for: the same soclety in New Jersey with good re- .sults. The members of the Temple are requested to meet at 7:30 sharp. United Order of the Golden Cross. -New Britain Commandry 880 will hold their regular meeting this even- ing in the old Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Arch street, about 8:00 o'clock. PBusiness of vast importance is to be brought before the members. The degree will also be exemplified upon several candidates, work being per- tormed by the degree team of Hart- ford Commandry. All members are urged to be present. L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V. Loren D. Penfield Camp, 8. of V., Auxiliary No. 1, has postponed the regular meeting scheduled -to be held Friday, May 1, to- Saturday, May 9. Unity Rebecca Lodge, 1. 0. O. F. The regular, meeting of Unity Re- becca lodge, No. 54, I. O. O. F., will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Reports will be given by the following dele- gates to the Rebecca state assembly. which was held last week .Wednes- day in East Hartford: P, N. G. Mrs. Francis Willlams, first delegate, P. N. G. Mrs. Lina Parker, P. N. G. Mrs. Helen Scherman and P. N. G. Mrs. Camilla Paul. A report will also be made by Noble Grand Mrs. John Radil, who was sent today as a dele- gate to visit the Odd Fellows' Home at Groton, Conn. The Crescent Past Grand associa- tion met with the Past Grands of Unity lodge this afternoon at 3:30. A supper will be served for the past grands at 6 o’clock, In the evening at. 8:15 there will be an entertainment followed by a dance, and the following interesting program has been arranged: Selection—Phoenix Minstrels. Farce—Maid to Order. Song—(in costume) In the Candle light. Comedy Sketch—A night in Pappan. Selection_—Phoenix Minstrels. Song—(in costume) Rebecca Sunny Brook Farm. Good night—Finale. of Ladies’ Auxiliary, S. W. V. Mrs. Sarvan of 35 Pleasant street will entertain the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock, All friends of the aux- iliary are invited to be present. On Tuesday evening at 90 Arch street, the ladies will entertain the mem- bers of the A. G. Hammond camp, Company I and those who assisted them at the Military carnival held recently. There will be whist and refreshments. Chamberlain Council, Jr.,, O. U, A. M. At a regular meeting held last Sat- | urday evening a class of seven can- didates was put through the three degrees. One application for mem- bership was received. This makes a total of 466 members at the pres- ent time, twenty candidates being in- itiated during the month of April. All members are requested to bring in their one candidate if they have not done so before the first of July as we want 500 by that time. The next meeting will be held on Sat- urday evening. Court Prosperity, F. O. A. Court Prosperity, No. 5, F. 0. A, will meet this evening at the usual time and place. Deputy Grand Chief | Ranger J. J. Hyland will be present to | exemplify the new initiative work. A large attendance is desired as other business of importance to every mem- ber will be discussed. Stella Rebekah Lodge. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will open meeting at 7:30 sharp Friday evening, followed by a whist at 8:30. The whist in the afternoon will start i APRIL 27, 19i4. FOR “HARD-TO-FIT"MEN Some men are hard to fit in clothes; some just think they are. There are certain types of figure, however— stout men, short, stocky men, big tall men—that require special designing in clothes. ‘We have special sizes and models for just such persons; the lines are different, such a figure could easily be made to look ridiculous by a designer who doesn’t know how. The slope of the shoulders, the turn of the collar over the short neck, the .curve of the lapel and front of the coat; the placing and spacing of the buttons; the size and shape of the sleeve; the shaping of the trousers; these are the things in which our de- signers are artists. . ‘We give every man, of whatever size or shape or age, the kind of style and fit he should have; and we have all wool fabrics and the most perfect tailoring. Sults for Stout Women a Specinlty. Noble Grand Mrs. at 2:30 o'clock. Hayden A. Thayer represented the lodge at the Odd FeHows' home day at Groton Saturday. Loyal Order of Moose. The Loyal Order of Moose will meet Friday evening in Judd’'s hall. There will be installation of officerS.” Af- ter the meeting there will be an en- tertainment and smoker. Stanley Relief Corps. Members of Stanley Relief Corps and friends are invited to spend a social afternoon with Mrs. Sarvan, 36 Pleasant street, Wednesday from 2 to 65 o’clock. W. L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., re- quests that all members be present tomorrow evening at 8 o'clack. At that time the secret order of the lodge will be exemplified by the drill master. The drill team should at- tend, “Tabs” Committecs. The following committee has been appointed by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society to take charge of their fair to be held early next fall: President Willlam F. Troy, J. I Callahan, J. J. Bonney, Thomas De- vine, Wtelliam F. McLaughlin, James Kiniry, Charles Gilbert, Philip Dufly, George Coyle, James Crowley, John J. Sullivan, John E. O’Neil, Fred J. McEnroe, James Desmond, Joseph Roche and Raymond J. Queenin. The following were appointed to ar- range for the observance of Memor- jal day on the first Sunday in June: Philip Duffy, Albert Volz, Philip Scheyed, Michael Connors and J. T. Callahan. The sanitary improve- ments of the home will soon be com- pleted, after which work is to be started on the remodeling of the building. New Britain Council O. U. A. M. At the last meeting of New Brit- ain council, No. 8, O. U. A, M, the degree of Industry was conferred upon three candidates and two ap- plications were recefved for member- ship. After the meeting there was a game of carpet bowls between two picked teams, skipped by R. H. Wil- cox and H. B. Jones in which the latter’s team was defeated by a score of 10 to 8. At the meeting this weck Thursday the degree of sobriety will be exemplied by the degree team in full uniform. After the meeting re- freshments will be served. Ar- rangements will also be made at the meeting for attending the state coun- cil session which will be held in Southington on May 7. The local council is entitled to twelve votes at this session which is the largest rep- resentation from any council in the state. The baseball team is being reor- ganized and the council expects to have a strong team in the field this summer. Next Wednesday evening the council will give another of their joint whists in conjunction with Win- throp council, D. of I. As there is no previous meeting a large number of members with their friends are expected. ‘Winthrop Council, D. of L. The next meeting of Winthrop coun- cil will be the first meeting of this council as a beneficial order and the committee which has the enrollment of the members in charge will have P Represented by E. W. EDDY. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 EXCHANGE Colt’s Fire Arms Stock. Bought and Sold. STOCKS SOAR UPWARD AT MEDIATION NEWS Jitial Upturn Followsd by Reation of One-haif to One Point. Wall street, 10:45 a. m.—Prospects of peace with Mexico caused an ex- cited rush upward of stocks today There was a keen demand at the opening, particularly from specula- tors who sold short last weck, owing to the Mexican trouble. Mexican Petroleum, one of the stocks de- pressed most severely, made an al- most unprecedented rise of 15 1-4 points on the first few transactions. During last week's entire decline it lost only eleven points. American Smelting, which also was exception- ally heavy owing to its extensive in- terests in Mexico, jumped four points. Elsewhere there were gains of 1 to 3 points. The advance was helped FINANCIAL NEW [ Cen by an earlier upturn of American stocks in London, but gains made there were far outstripped in this marKet. The initial upturn was fol- lowed by a reaction of 1-2 to 1 point. Mexican Petroleum fell back eleven points from its earlier high price. Close—The market closed heavy today. Exceptional gains at the open- ing on the more favorable aspect of Mexican affairs were reduced on re- alizing and professional selling. Union Pacific and Amalgamated were actively bought for a time in the late dealings, but the whole market weak- ened later when Mexican Petroleum Canadian Pacific and Colorado Fucl began to break. Mexican Petroleum reacted to more than a point under Saturday’s closing. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: April 25 High. Low. Close. Alaska 2BY% 24% 24% Am Can ... 26% 25% 25% Am Can pfd 88% 881 88% American Ice 308 29 3 Amal Copper .... 71% 70 0% Am Car & F com 47% 46% 47 Am Loco Co 3 29 29 a very encouraging report to make. Any member who has not signified his intention should be present at this meeting. - The members will their degrce, team visited Lady Hale council of | Bristol last Tuesday evening where five candidates were initiated. After- the meeting a banquet was served, | followed by music and a general good time. Winthrop council will meet this week Wednesday with New Brit- ain council, O. U. A. M. for another cne of their joint whists to which all friends of both orders are invited. Indianola Council, D. of P. Indianola council, Daughters of Pocahantas, will hold its regular meeting in Judd’s hall tomorrow even- ing and all members are urged to attend. There will be a popcorn so- cial after the meeting. Ladjes’ Auxiliary U. 8, W. V. Regular meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary U. 8. W.. V. will be held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Arch street, Tuesday, April 28, at 7:30 sharp. New Britain Temple, L. G, E. There will be a. meeting of New Britain temple, L. G. E., at the home of Mrs. Belle Neibling, of 251 Fair- view street, on Tuesday evening. ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain' Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. mirders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchangee Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members osToN AN, Block ofthe YEW YORK E3changes Represented E S BALLARD, 23 pearl Strect. Tel. Charter 693, D. Am Smelt & R Co 61% 59 59 Am Beet Sugar... 2 Am T & T Anaconda . Atch T & S Fe Balt & O. Beth Steel . Brook Rap Tran.. Can Pac .192 Leather 35 T 186% 187 34% 34% Chino Copper 58% 38% Ches & Ohio..... 62 51% b1 Chi Mil & St P.. 98% 97 97 Chi R 1 & P.... 3% 3% 3% Chi R I & P prd 5% 6 5 Colo F & I. 28 24% 25 Del & H C Co....148% 148% 148% Brie s........... 2T% 26% 269 Erie 1st pfd...... 41% 41 41% Gen Elec L144 143 148 Great North pfd..121% Interborough com. 14% Interborough ptd.. 59% Kan So Lehigh Val MKEe&T Missour] Pas 120% 1204 13% 1 59% B NYO&W Nevada Con North Am 26% 25 14% 14% 73 - S l108% North Pac 107% Norf & W (1023 102% 108%" Pacific Mail 221 22% 23% Penn R R ......110 109% 109% xReading ........159% 158% 1693 Repub _Steel . 21% 21% 213 South Pac ....... 89% 88% 883§ South Rail com .. 23% 23% 28 South Rall pfd ... 77% 7 Sugar Ref Co .. 99% Tenn Copper . 33% Third Ave ... .. 40 Union Pac . L. 162% U S Rubber 56% U 8 Steel com ... 58 E U 8 Steel pfd ....108 107 107% Utah Copper 53% 51% 510§ Wabash pfd o 4 4 Western Union ... 61 69% 60 Westinghouse 2% Ny 72 sveene 97 97 97 ‘Woolworth .. x—Ex-dividend 2 per cent. 208 ARE CONFIRMED BY BISHOP NILAN' Class Numbcred Ninety-cight Girls' and One Hundred and Ten Boys—— Judge Mangan to Lecture. St. Joseph’s confirmation class yéss terday numbered 208, there being ninety-eight girls and 110 boyg Bish= op J. J. Nilan, of Hartford, conducted the ceremonies and after confirming them he made a short address, givink the class members the temperance’ pledge until they shall become twen~ ty-five years of age. Father Winters, of St. Mary’s church, and Father Wjl- | ®on, of St. Thom: seminary, waited. upon Bishop Nilan. o Others of the clergy Who were pres- ent were Fathers Hart, Regan and Fay, from S8t. Mary's church; Cav~ anaugh, from St. Peter's chugpghj: Luddy, from Southington; Walsh and; Kilcoyne, from Plainville; Shechang from Terryville; Brennan, from Ken- sington; two priests from the Sacred Heart church and one from St, An- drew’s church. Following the cere- monies at the church the Rev. Patriek Daly entertained the bishop and visit- ing clergymen at the rectory. Bishop Nilan concluded the confirmation éx. ercises with the apostolic benediction, On next Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock there will be a meeting of the" Holy Name society. The choir wifi" give a short entertainment and Judge Willlam F. Mangan will make an ad- dress. The services of the eveming' will end with the benediction of ‘the blessed sacrament, e i D EX-TROLLEY MEN, Hold Social Session at Bardeck's Hall| and Form New Association. About seventy members of the Hxe Motormen and Conductors’ association met at Bardeck’s hall Saturday evens ing with Charles Bailey as master of ceremonies and toastmaster. It was an enjoyable affair for all who & tended and many reminiscences of their “fare” days were exchanged. An association, made up of old and new men was formed, the following officers being elected: President, Chas, Bailey; vice president, Walter Bow- man; secretary, Stanley Holcombe; treasurer, Jas. Keney; trustees, Wil liam Reeves, Frank Andrews and. George Chapman. s E, Eil EDW, No. 1 Wall St., Kew York. The only Stock Brokerage house f ¥ service and direct Wm':mm”mnnlm New York and Ohicage Natioral Bank Building ——————————————————————————— P GER, T 1 F. N GILFLLAN, LOGAL MAMAGI m llll. GRAFF ore Special. New Britain with ticker