New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 2

| 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OI' Cut Glass and Hand Painted China FROM NOW UNTIL JUNE 1ist These goods are of the very Now is the time to make y best quality and latest patterns, ur purchases for Spring Weddings. Call and inspect these goods, and be convinced of these bar- sains. THE PORTER 54 Main St. & DYSON GO. LERS ' New Britain. ENTENCES OF LIBOR LEADERS WILL STAND aion fo Reeaing of Appeals s Ganted i THGE Cases. Chicago, Aprii 30.—The United Btates circuit court of appeals yes- rday granted the petition of the gov- rnment for a rehearing of the ap- peals of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Richard . Houlihan and William Bernhardt, abor leaders convicted in the dyna- ite conspiracy trials in Indianapolis. The court also directed that argu- fent on the petition for a rehearing be set for May 16 and that all the efendants in the dynamite cases ap- pear in court that day. Other Rehearings Denied. With the order granting the re- hearing in the case of three of.the bor leaders was another order deny- fng the petition for a rehearing filed By William :Shupe, of Chicago, ‘and Peter J. Smith and George Anderson, pf Cleveland. In its petition as to Tveitmoe, [Houlihan and Bernhardt, the govern- ;eng,contended that ample jus 1 jtion for a verdict of guilty had been shown against each of them in the trial it Indianapolls. - Coufisel for ‘the en insisted that the government was debarred from asking for a. reversal f the finding of the reviewing court. The order of the court of appeals directing the presence of counsel for ] the men found guilty in the dyna- ite trials whose cases’ dre now be- [fore the court was interpreted as in- dicating that the court will either di- frect that the defendants be taken di- ectly to the Leavenworth peniten- [tiary to finish their terms of sentence or that a mandate will be issued by ‘the court of appeals directing the In- ‘dlana district court to execute its 'sentence on the twenty-four de- fendants who were released on bonds 5 Rich Hair Long, thick, heavy hair. Want thiskind? .} Ayer’s Hair Vigor promotes growth. Does not color the hair. Ask Your Doctor. AT g7 WM. H. POST Carpet Company 219 Asylum St, Hariford ~ WALL . PAPERS The new. effects. . The new treatments, The new colorings. The new designs. The new displaye. g They are all here and a better | display you ? not find. We | have made & 1 study of Wall Papers this season and our efforts have been well réewarded by the iresuits we have obtained. .. We want you to visiit us and .to review our displays. As to Decorating -Our organization of skilled decora- tors are always at your service. Our prices are moderate and our ‘work the very best. We send men to estimate on all kinds of work. after the court of appeals took juris- diction of the case. Sentences Were Affirmed. The men whose sentences were af- firmed by the United States circuit court of appeals were: Frank M. Ryan, head of the Iron Workers, Chicago; seven years’ sen- tence, Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco; six years' sentence. 3 Frank C. Webb, New York; vears' sentence. Philip A, Cooley, New Orleans; six years’ sentence, John T. Butler, Buffalo, N. Y.; six years’ sentence. John H. Barry, vears® sentence. Charles N. Baum, three years’' sentence. Henry W. Laglietner, Pa.; three years’ sentence. Ernest G. W. Basey, Indianapolis, Ind.; three years’ sentence. J. F. Munsey, Salt Lake City; years’ sentence. Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, O.; four years’ sentence. Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis; years’ sentence. Murray L. Pennell, Springfield, IIl.; three years’ sentence. Edward Smythe, Peoria, Ill; Vears’ sentence. ° William B. "Reddin, three years’ sentence. George Anderson, Cleveland; three years' sentence, Frank J. Higgins, years' senténce. Frank K. Painter, two years’ sentence, " Frea J. Mooney, Duluth, “ohe year and a day sentence. ‘William Shupe, Chicago, one year and a day sentence. Michael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia, threer years’' sentence. Returned to Prison. March' 11, 1914, shortly after the United States supreme court refused the application of the defendants for a Wwrit of certiorari to review the action of the court of appeals, Edward Smythe of Peoria returned voluntarily to the Leavenworth penitentiary. New trials were granted to the fol- lowing: Olat A. Tveitmoe, San' Francisco; William J. McCain, Kansas City: James R. Ray, Peoria, Ill.; Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago; Fred Sherman, Indianapolis, and Willlam Bernhardt, Cincinnati. six St. Louis; four Minneapolis; Pittsburg, six three three Milwaukee; Boston, two Omabha, N;b.; MISSED HER SHOT. London, April 30.—While -King George was driving in a motor car through Cambridge today a suf- fragette approached his automobile and threw at his majesty a petition calling for votes for women. The package struck the chauffeur of the king’s car. HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thou- snds wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these “windows” may prove for them- selves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona; fill a 2 ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid so- lution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished “at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eye- strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye dis- orders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. Thousands who are blind, or nearly/so, or who wear glasses would never have re- quired them {f they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Eye- glasses are only like crutches and eyery few years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, llke many others, get clear, healthy, | strong magnetic eves through the prescription here given, WARD CLUBS SPEND $314.90 ONELECTION Most of Republans’ Canfdats Have Filed [XDGIISGS. H. M. SIEELE EXPENDS BUT $20 Chairman George W. Klett, of Re- publican Town Committee, Réports V| cigars, Campaign Disbursoments Amount- ing to $1,130.39. ¥From a perusal of the figures filea with the city clerk by the treasurers of the various republican ward clubs it is seen that it cost these organiza- tions the total sum of $314.90 to carry out their campaign plans. The ex- penses were apportioned among the six clubs as the following reports from the treasurers will show: First ward, George W. Bull, treas- urer, $45, of which §15 was spent for the hire of hall. Clerks cost the re- mainder, Second ward, Mark M. treasurer, $63.50, Third ward, .R. urer, $556.40- Fourth ward, W. N. McKirdy, treas- urer, $51.76. Fifth ward, Paul Bellman, treasur- er, $59.75. Sixth ward, John F. Kingley, treas- urer, $39.50. Other Expenses. Richard Covert has reported his election expenses, showing that it cost him $51.50 to lose the nomination for tax collector, while E., M. Pratt, political agent for Bernadotte Loomis, reports that he ‘spent $180.60, $106 of which he gave to the repub- lican town committee: Mr. Loomis’ total expenses were $193. Of this amount he gave $125 to his agent, circulars cost him $11.50, ballots cost him $12.50 and postage cost him $44. Mr. Covert states that his personal expenses were $32.75, of which he gave $20 to his agent. Willlam Zieg- ler, who was elected registrar, gave his agent, Adam Ziegler, $60.50, and E. M. Pratt, school committeeman, spent $10, Steele Spent $20. Howard M. Steele, another unsuc- cessful candidate for the mayoralty nomination, has filed his election ex- penses. He says that ballots cost him $10, platform posters cost him $5.50, postage cost him $4.50, total- ling $20. E. W. Schultz's political agent, Charles Mueller, reports as follows. Contributions, E. W. Schuiltz, $20; Mrs. E. W. Schultz, $286.75; total, $306.76; expended, printing, $70.75; $24.50; clerical work, $68; peddlers at caucus, $143.50; to- tal. $306.75. E.. W. Schultz reported his expenses, individually, as follows: Charles Mueller, political agent, $20; ballots, $20; postage and stationery, $23.79, total, $63.79. Republicans Spend $1,130.39. Chairman: George W. Klett of the republican town committee; ‘has com- pleted the list of the campaign expenses, showing a total cost of $1,130.39, as follows: $1,091 in Receipts, Recefved from Bernadotte Loomis $105, A. L. Thompson $105, H. A. Hargreaves $72, F. S. Chamberlain 360, J. T. Meskill $50, A. J. Sloper $50, George W. Andrew $40, William Ziegler $36, H. L. Curtis $25, E. M. Pratt $10, W.--E. Latham $19, W. N. Spittlér '$10, M. I. Jester $10, E. N. Humphrey $10, H. T. 'Sloper §$10 George T- Crowley $15, A. H. Nero $5, C. A. Stark $5, Fred Winkle $5, J. A, Abrahamson $5, John Brodzick $5, ‘William Schaefer $5, David S, Ohman $5, A. N. Rutherford$5, Fred M. Hewett $5, Charles T. Nowland $5, Albert Anderson $5, Charles May $5, Theodore L. Wagner $5, Emil Dan- "berg $5, William Middlemas $5, J. E. Cooper $50, total $691; note New Britain Trust company $350, to- tal $1,091. Expenditures $1,130-39. New Britain club, lunches, $4.10; Carl Lorenzen, flowers, $5.25; Hart- ford Times, $1.44; T. W. Mitchell, rent of chairs, $5.75; B. C. Porter Sons, rent of chairs and tables, $7.50) Adkins Printing company, printing, $17.52; Spears & McManus, flowers, $3; George M. Cole, rent of armory, $60; I. E. Hicks, stamped envelopes, $48.40; Underwpod Typewriter com- pany, rent of typewriter, $3; New Britain police department, police at caucus $30; G- K. Spring & Co., elec- tric wiring, $36.60; W. W. Hanna, chairs, $10; J. L. Doyle, printing, $33; Adkins Printing company, directories, $14; John A. Andrews & Co., rent of tables, $3.75; United Electric Light & ‘Water Co., electric light, $1.50; Home Banking & Realty company, bond, $25; George H. Smedley, trucking, $9; Eastern Printing and Publishing Co. printing, $6.76; Dana L. Vibberts, clerk, $5; New Britain police depart- ment, police for parade, $16; S. N. E. T, company, for 'phones, $23.10; S. Storrs, red fire, $10.68; Mrs. E. H. Chatfield, pens, pencils, etc., $3; F. C. Monier & Brother, red fire, $8.5 John Boyle company, painting signs, $7.50; Dickinson Drug company, candy, $7- Charles Smedley, clerk, $40; Western Union Telegraph com- pany, telegrams, $6.06; American band, music, $63; stamps, $5; Mrs. Leubeck, stenographer, $18; Polish band, music, $63; Triple Link Drum corps, music, $17.50; J. C. Webb, Jos- eph Peters, Alvin Pierce, ¥red Carl- son, Bugene Kieffer, automobiles, $95; John Farmer, jr., chauffeur, $5; Jos- eph Mason, rent of chairs, $3 Fred- erick Becker, New Britain Herald, $1.14; August Bergstrom, carpentry work at armory, $36.99; Frank Illing- worth, deficit for banquet, $39;George Bull, election day, $45; Mark M, Cashmore, same, $63.50;-R. P. Healey, same, $66.40; W. N. McKirdy, same, $51.75; Paul Bellman, same, $59.75; John F. Kingley, same, $39.50; Alex- Cashmore, R. Healey, treas- republicans’ | Garden Tools, Garden Barrows. Everthing for the 1914 Garden. HERBERT L. MILLS Look for Electric Sign, HARDWARE 336 Main St. Garden Seed, vice, altitude in quality, satisfying and nourishing. ‘We put our name on all our goods or packages, NOT as a means of identification, but as an assur- ance of quality. | HALLINAN’S ICE CREAM The cream without a doubt. Perfection in ser- HALLINAN ICE CREAP C0. PAP Are mot blotters but are individual paper towels to hands. Dennison’s ER TOWELS We guarantee one. towel to do it, and it does it right. No waste:as you can get but one towel at a time. ‘We wouid be glad to show you. WIPE your Adkins Prinfing Go. *Soe: e S B e W R S 1 | ander Benz, rent of hall, $2. New Britain National bank, rent of rooms, $10; cigars, incidentals,' etc, $19.46; Harry Bawens, canvasser, $5, total, $1,130.39; cash on hand, $209.67, to- tal, $1,340.06. DIAZ SENDS REPLY TO REYES’ MESSAGE Former President of Mexico Pro- [fuundly Touched By Efforts of Ex- l head of Republic of Paris, April, April 30.—Porfirio Diaz, former president of Mexico, has sent a message to General Rafael Reyes concerning the latter's recent effort to compose the Mexican dif- ficulty. General Diaz says. “I have received a cgpy of your despatch to President ilson, Pro- visional President Huerta, Venustiano Carranza and Francisco Villa. I am profoundly touched by the generous Columbla. impulse of your noble heart in favor of the cause of Mexico, and 1 am grateful for your flattering, although unmerited, appreciation of me per- | sonally. I hope to see you in a few days.” i General Reyes, a former president of the Republic of Columbia, re- cently addressed a despatch to Presi- dent Wilson and the Mexican leaders suggesting that recourse be had to | Porfirio Diaz for a’ solution of the present crisis. A ‘copy of this com- munication was transmitted to Diaz. General Diaz is still at Monte Car- lo. BRANFORD CHALLENGE, The Hustler baseball team of Brau- ford has organized for the season ot 1914, and wish to arrange games with | all fast semi-pro, teams in Connecti- cut. Would like to arrange out of town games for Saturdays and home games for Sundays. All teams wish- ing games communicate with J. M. Reynolds, manager Hustler baseball team, 58 Rogers street, Branford, Conn. Give the child Castoria. Out of Sorts \ HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we ean’t tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassxtudel weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. } It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores ef the skin, carry off the feetid matter, and drive away the threatened Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of m sickness, CLOTHES THAT SATISFY You’d never expect to buy such clothes as we have for you for $22.50. This $22.50 clothes propasition of ours is making a positive hit—it is making Hors- call’s the most widely discussed = clothing house in Hartford. Our friends tell us the values are wonder- ful—and they are, We are cooperating with the leading mak- ers in America, such houses as Stein-Bloch, Hirsch-Wickwire and Fruhauf. We have suits from $16.50 to $38.00. Horvstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD., 140 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with Attention Automobilists! Official Autemobile Blue Book for 1914 Now on Sale. Your equipment is not complete without one. STATIONERY DEPARTMEN THE DICKINSON DRUG GO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET - Landscape Gardening ANl kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Hedges by foot vr mile, Floral Decoration of every description. our own plan. Come and sec them. Dargest greenhouse establishment in the city. Let us call and talk it over. Volz Floral Co. CO! All flowers grown on EDSON STREET TEL. e e e NS 0 R S et SEEDS ULL DISPLAY OF FRESH SEEDS THE KIND THAT ASSURE SUCCESS, At no other seed store in town will you find the assortment of high grade seeds as you will at this store—we gpecialize in seeds and the kinds that we handle are the best that money can buy. Why experiment with seeds? Buy them here and your troubles cease, LAWN SEEDS, CLOV! SEEDS, VEGETABLE FANCY ON SET! SEEDS, , C S 1 UPON REQ ILLUSTRATED S.P.STROPLE 113 Church St., New Britain. Conn. ’Phone 939 o Grain, Seeds and Fertilize FANCY SHAD Bluelish, Lobsters, Halibut, Mackerel, GQysters, Cod. ALL KINDS SHELL ¥ . . W. E. HORTON & SON { Tel. 223. 58 CHURCH STREET ; HERALD BUILDING, #‘—-—-————__—-—-._., e e e e Herald want ads ;|| bring results E -