New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 15

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, ‘1914, LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB, 6 to 8 Ib average FRESH LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS.... FANCY LEAN BONELESS ROLLS ...... NATIVE ROASTING VEAL : oo CHOICE STEWING Mohica G IMPORTED SWI CHEESE. . LIMBURGER CHE! HOLL iN-D CHEESE e Moal 'y ’\IUFV TER CHLEbL 5 24c WK ... 240] I-"RJDA.\' EVENMING 7 " Q'(‘L()(“K. Fancy Smoked Shoulders . .1b, Fresh Western <Eggs, doz. 7 to 9 O'CLOCK, Bast Gooking Compound, 2. FINE GRAN’GLATED SUGAR .. - MOHICAN XXXX BREAD FLOUR. . OHIO NOISELESS MA'rqms DINNER BLEND COFFEE, 6 vale. .. 1 pound Rico ‘1 pound Prunes ' 1 pkg Corn Stardp 1 pkg Jello ... ®Miiwr. - 10¢ I8 ALL FOR . FRIDAY EVENING 7 to 9 O'CLOCK. 13 MORRELL'S HAMS LEAN C 2% MOHICAN PEANUT PURE APPLE BUmR ]lOQl' JFORT CHE! l’I\ E. \PPLL UHEI'.bh GREEN OR YELLOW SPLIT PEAS . B0} Fresh Gu SPINAGH peck 7 to 9 OCLOCK Large Messina Lemens, 2 doz, 250/, 15¢ MAINE POTATOES LEA LARGE PINEAPPLES 8 Ib average BONELESS Hi\ls 19 Cc ..Ib 25C - 15¢ Best Pure ' Lard, 2 Ibs. 25'-: 2 1bs 250 25c¢. 39¢c each 38¢c .......101bs 45¢ 1-8 bbl sack §9¢ ...1doz in pkg 33 ¢ b 19¢ bat 9¢, 15¢, 23¢ 14c BUTTER . .3 1bs SE .1b 3 Ibs PORK r\\D Fancy STRAW- . BERRIES, 2 boxes 253 10c each OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK, CLOSE SATURDAY AT WOMAN CAUSED TRAGEDY Upton Man Makes Clean Breast of Why He Killed Neighbor. v 28.—Daniel who has been on Worcester, Mass., J. Coopeér of Upton, Jtrial in superior court since Monday on a charge of first degree murder Loy Alfred G. Bradish in Upton on # October 4, 1913, made a clean breast Lot hew he killed Bradish to judge { and jury today. Cooper claimed the jval atientions that were being paid Mrs.. Emma L. Balcom, a neighbor, By both men led up to the murder, and the story he told of his own re- lations with the woman is unprint- able. Cooper told his story without emotion and said he fired the shots that killed Bradish in self defence. May AFTER NEW/ YORK'CENTRAL. . Washington, May 28.-%4& resolution calling upon the Attorney general to inform the enate’if ‘the combination of railroad lines comprising the New York Central systdm'is iff violation ot Shefman antistrust flaw was" in- ¢ed today by 'Sénaloll Norpis, re. publican, ,of Nebraska. On objection of tor Reed it went over until to) TOW: 12 O’CLOCK. DECORATIONS FOR PROM. Donald Gaffney, chairman decoration committee of the J to be held tomorrow has been busy Prom, the High school, a corps of assistants and bunting and mountain will be used. Peter Curran loanéd the clags sixteen flags and has also given the se: of one of his decorators for The “orchestra will be screened bank of palms and ferns school colors, red and gold w displayed prominently about ACTION DELAYED, Owing to illness 4n C‘'ommissioner Bailey, oners have not the county as yet Q'Dell for a liquor license at 306 Jstréet. One of the commissioners the place but would make nouncement concerning the the application until the Commissioner Bailey. Several y appeared for t a hearing held in Hartford Ma no of night arranging decorations for the annual evént. lege flags and banners, American flags a and the family fate retur the unior at with the Col- laurel has America rvices day. by a the ill be the hali. | of com-, taken action on the application of Harry R. Park s sald this afternoon that he had looked oyer an- of of n eople | and against the petition nday. ou Can’t A Three family house at No. Lot 50x150 for sale on IOp Beat This Hartford avenue. cent. ixl;:ome basis. - Orily $1,000sCash. E STARK COMPANY, TR ’Phone 1234. WILL RETURN HOME. Attend Cal. Huerta’s Nieces School at Pasadena, Pasadena, Cal, May 28.—In spite of the troubles that beset their uncle, Gen. Victoriano Huerta, Misses Vir- ginia Huerta, who attending school here, are preparing and Dolores to return to their home at San Luis De short distance Mexico City. Lay Poy, a from The presence of the Mexican dicta- tor's nieces here was unknown out- side of the school until Miss Vir- ginia published a story in the school paper. The two girls received a let- ter from their father recently which said he would arrive soon to take them home. No one is at all surprised that Congr quoted to find man Bryan F. Mahan is s saving tha the will not be a candidate for either United States sénator or governor. Many weeks ago in this column it was predicted that democrats who had been mentioned as ressible candidates for this or that office would be found declining. It was » predicted that if democratic lead- crs found the skies dark they allow Governor Baldwin to run for b he might desire. It will not prising to find State Senator ge M. Landers taking on, to say nothing of teeman, was the first to make pouncement. All the: very shrewd foliticians.— the an- Bridgeport 1'00 LATE “OR CLAS: Il‘l( ATION. TO RENT-—S8ix rooms, 76 Franklin street. All improvements, furnace. Apply on premises. DELEGATES REACH \meeting this evening will confer the. are | | was | would the same | : others. | Homer S. Cummings, national commit- : gentlemen are | | Ypiranga at 5-28-d6x | AGREEMENT BASIS (Continued from First Page.) taries would continue in charge of the other departments. Desire Speedy Settlement, Belie/ is expressed confidently that an agreement or protocol will be drawn up and perhaps signed within ar.other week. The mediators are anxious for a speedy settlement as are also the Mexican delegates. The Mexicans hope, too, that no time may be lost in setting up the new govern- ment after signatures are fixed to the protocol. Already they have General Huerta's approval for the main points in the plan. They came with plenary powers but, nevertheless have been 1eferring vital issues to him and he has been giving his approval to their work. Interests of the constitution- alists are being kept in mind by the mediators. Names agreed upon for the new provisional government are expected to be such as the constitu- tionalists might endorse. The mediators do_ not _expect the| question of constitutionalist represen- tation here to be reopened. The con- ferences have ptogressed too far for that. The general belief is that the American government already s sounding out the constitutionalists on details of the plans being discussed. Plainville News: (Continked from Seventh Page.) when it responded to an alarm sent in bysa Whiting street resident. Frank 0. Thompson was at the wheel and@ the machine made good time in getting from headquarters. Its services were not required, how- ever, the.alarm having been sound- ed for a'fire in a bird’s nest in one of the trees. The fire was probably started by sparks from an engine which was being coaled on the tracks nearby and the clouds of smoke which came from the locomotive made the blaze look more serious than it really was, and fearing that a barn a short distance away might Lecome ignited, a woman living on the street sent in a call for the fire- men. noon, Brief Items. Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. F., at its third degree. The ladies of the Methodist church gave a successful strawberry short cake supper in the church parlors last evening. There was a good attend- ance and a fair profit was made. Local merchants have decided to close their stores Memorial day at 10 o’clock in the morning. Barber shops | will be open until neon, | A two nights' bazaar for the benefit | of St. Matthew’s church will open in firemen’s hall in Forestville this even- | ing. We are ready to supply you with window screens, screen cloth, etc, Get your screen windows and doors re- paired. Now is the time to have the work attended to, Plainville Hard- | ware Co., Whiting street.—advt. Have your moving done by auto truck and save time. Long distance | moving and general trucking. C. B. Watrous, Plainville.—advt. ARMS FOR HUERTA SENT FROM JAPAN (Continued from First Page.) stitutionalist agents here expressed the hope of one of the mediators that as soon as the northern chief became ac- quainted with the mediation propos- als he would be ready to join with | other elements in a common effort to heal the republic's scars from “ve years of war. The attitude of some of the constitutionalists was indicated \ by the statement of Luis Cabrera that | without the constitutionalists the | Niagara conference cannot come to a | definite solution.” | “We feel that we ought to be rep- | resented,” he said; out he contended that any other man than Carranza as | compromise candidate for provisional president would fail, The detention of the steamer Bavaria at Vera Cruz was regarded here as | having little significance. While the | vessel was said to have landed am- | munition for Huerta, yet it was pre- | sumgd that General Funston ordered | her held because ofyher lack of clear- | ance papers | General Carranza toda assured the Pritish ambasador here that foreign- ers in Mexico will be subjected to no | “unjust or inequitable burdens.” This | occasioned by inquiries particu- larly as to the Tampico oil fields and was regarded generally as “very satis- fuctory.” Bonus of 90,000 Pesos. 28.—An current here that the Vera Cruz, May uncon- firmed report is enterea ! Mexi Hamburg-American company into a contract with the an government y 90,000+ pesos bonus for landing the arms and ammunition from the Puerto Mexico, The | company is said fo, have been repre- sented in the transaction by Carl Heynen, the agent in Mexico City of the line. which it was to receive | dec | tug and lighter to raisgy Her.. e HAT DEPT., FIRST FLOOR. H. 0. P. STRAWS If you buy an H. O. P. you get a good one. you know Splits and Senates. $1 to $3.50 $5 Up Panamas and Bankoks. If you buy your Straw now you get a better assortment—Ilonger wear —more comfort—and greater style. Oxiords We are sole agents in town for King Quality Shoes $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. In all styles—and they are a dandy Shoe for the money. SHOE DEPT., GROUND FLOOR. A hatten §Ion ARTFORD n¢ Pt clg ll!"ll& 2 C]othes for Man and Boy. 0. ‘Woman OFF FOR GORHAM. Harry K. Thaw Will Spend Summer in New Hampshire Hotel. Concord, N. H., May 28.—The so- journ of Harry K. Thaw in this city ended today when he left for Gor- ham, in the White Mountains, where he will spend the summer at a hotel. He was accompanied by his secre- H. J. Rice and by his custo- dians, Sheriff Holman A. Drew and Deputy Clark D. Stevens. Thaw said that he anticipated much pleasure in exploring the mountains this summer. Whatever may be the on of the supreme court of the United States on his petition for | habeas corpus and admission to bail, it is considered improbable that he will return here for any extended stay. tary, MAKING BRAVE FIGHT. Baltimore, May 28.—After a bad night during. which the hospital au- thorities did not think he would live until morning, Wm. Johns’ college junior who was by Freshmen when he with other Juniors went to the under classmen's room on Monday night was reported to be barely alive today. LARGEST DISPLAY. San Francisco, May China will have the largest display | of any foreign nation at the Panama- | Pacific | ment made today exposition is:the announce- by Thomas G. Stallsmith, department commission- er, after an official trip through the orient. China has appropriated 500,000 for its exhibit. PLAN SUBMITTED. Washington, May 28.—A plan for disposing of the bittleships Idaho ana Mississippi to a foreign power for just what the United Stetes paid for the construction, was laid before the by Secfetary Daniels. SCHOONER SUNK. 5 New London, May 28.—Two masted | schooner Emma Southard was in Gardiner Bay in Wednesday' blow. The Scott company has™ segt Th Southard hails from \q Yark S of sevent CCOGNIZES BENAVIDES. shington, May 28.—Secretary Bryan today instructed Minister . -Mc- v Millan at Lima, Peru to recognize m'f government of Colonel Oscar Bena~ vides. In February this government recognized thé provisional govern- ment. N pey ERIOUSL East Orange, : Madero, thri son of Emilio Madero, a uxe late president of Mexteq; y Tun over by an ice WhgHn ‘and seriously injured. Members of the Madero have been living here forome fonse FINED FOR FIGHTING. & St. Louis, Mo., 28.—D Griner, pitcher for the St. Loul tionals and Theodore Cather, outfield- er, were fined $100° egCh. by Mun- ager Huggins tudny for \{Fh(ln‘ “tn the v.l b P ,%‘x May ®, Bowlus, the St. | shuz* 28.—That | $1,. | sepate naval affairs committee today | . 4 “sunk | 2 Represented by E. W. EDDY. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 Wheeling Electric Co. 6 per cent Preferred Stock Price to Yield 6 1-8% ANTE-HOLIDAY ASPECT | SHOWN IN MARKET Variations More Unimportant and Dealings Exceedingly Light. Wall Street, 10:45 A. M.—Unimpor- tant variations were the rule in the early stock market dealings today. The leaders were mildly reactionary and General Motors yielded two points of its recent advance. Dealings were in exceedingly light volume and the list as a whole bore the familiar ante-holiday aspect. There seemed to be some disappointment at the lack of more definite details regard- ing the Mexican negotiations, this feeling finding reflection in London, where Americans were mostly lower. Closing—The market closed frregu- lar. The dull and uneventful day was rartly relieved in the latter dealings after publication of President Wilson's address to the manufacturers, in which he bespoke their co-operation and his desire to further business interests. This wasbqualified, however, by his expressed determination to carry out his anti-trust program, The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank bullding. ¥ N. Gilfillan, local manager: May 28. Low. Close. 27% 27% 90% 32 2% 51 32 631 233 323 97 923 42 93 - 198 | High. ‘Alaska Am Can.. Am Can pfd. American Ice. Amal Copper. . Am Car & F com 61% Am Loco Co 32 Am Smelt & R Co 63% Am Beet Sugar.. 23% Anaconda 323 Atch T & S Fe.... 97 92% 2% 931 36% 1% | Beth Steel Brook Rap Tran Can Pac Cen Leather.. Chino Copper. { Ches & Ohlo 2% Chi Mil & St P..101% Chi R 1 & P pfd 4% Col F&I.. . 28% Con Gas .. 128% xDel & H C Co 128 29% 44 149% 126 112% 14% 62% 26% 140 185 93% 6814 678 14% 14% J111% 111% 111% 291 4“ 149 124% 111% 1485 621 26% 140 17 93y Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec .. | Great North pld 1llinois Central. Interborough com. Interborough pfd Kan So Lehigh Val Missouri Pac NiY o & HL NYNHAE&H. Nevada Con North Pac We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. »yrders on the Boston and New York Stock | PARKINSON and BURR || Memberso510N AND, | of the BStock Exchanges 23 Pearl Strect. Tel, Charter 93, HARTFORD. FINANCIAL NEWS | ‘l 106% 105% 111% 111% 121 165 % 23% 94 % 80 107% 4% 2% 158 58% 631 109% 57% 28% 3% 61% 77 7% Norf & W Penn R R People’'s Gas Reading Repub Steel South Pac ... South Rail com South Rall ptd . Sugar Ref Co Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac ... U S Rubber U 8 Steel com U 8 Steel pfd I(zh Co)xper \Vnhunh pfa . Western Union Westinghouse Woolworth x—Ex-dividend 2 Boughton Declares No Women or Children Were Shot. New York, «May 28 —BEdward J, Poughton, judge advocate of the mili« tary district of Colorado, testifying to« day_ before the federal commission om strial relations, said that “state« to the effect that women and ere shot in Ludlow are nof no such thing as the bre, he continued “Nobody was KINgEpyr, bugned except m small child, who wASSSof Appeared, not by troops of the sty result of its own carelessn: Jud child true. + N Ludlow New Britair Herald fl‘ Price 3 Cts.| a Co, 15 per Week.... mbers of ¥ York Consolidated eek Exchange . The only S eervice and direct nl.wo GRAFF Special, Itm oftn New Britain with fOcker with New York and Chicage