New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 11

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914. 6 t0 9 o’Clock--MONDAY EVENING--6 to 9 o'Clock STEAKS - Porterhouse and Round Best Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. 236 367-369 Main Street Short, Sirloin Fine Granulated Sugar, 5 Ihs. 19¢ pound 16¢ a 200 367-369 Main Strest Best Maine Potatoes, SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS ..............Ib ]§¢ LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ............ b 17c¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Lean Pork Chops Lamb Chops Veal Cutlets Veal Chops Bolled Ham .... -1b 16¢ ‘b 16¢ ‘1b 35¢ -1b 25¢ -Ib 33c¢ b 14¢ b 14¢ ‘1b 35¢ Luncheon Corned Beef Ib 220 Sliced Bacon lb 22¢ Sliced Ham lb 25(3 Salt Pork .... . lb ]0(: Luncheon Tongue SOLID PACKED TOMATOES .......... can 8¢ MOH. PORK AND BEANS POUND CAKE .... BERWICK’ .3 cans 25(: ..1b 20¢ CONFECTIONARY SUGAR ........31bs 17¢ 3C Corn 3C Peas ........ Pure Cocoa .. Shredded Cocoanut 9 |hg 25¢ ----can 8¢ -can 9c¢ CHILDREN GATH[R[D « FLOWERS FOR G.A.R. Supplied Enough for Decoration. of More Than 400 Gravss. School children responded nobly this year to the request of the G. A. R. for flowers, with which to decorate the graves of their dead comrades. | More than 400 graves were beautified on Saturday with the flowers they contributed. Contrary to the situa- tion last year, there were enough flowers to decorate every single vet- eran’s grave in this city. Those children to whom the G. A. R. wishes to express its sincere thanks, are: Ethel Brewin, Lucy Ward, James «Ward, Bertha Cooke, Dorothy Hal- lett, Gertie Farmer, Josephine Wal- lace, Balbena Baloski, David Sand- berg, Lionel Danielson. Martha Tus- cosky, Elizabeth Tuscosky, Herbert Sandquist, Thomas Middleton, ~Elsie Dehm, Edith Skoglund, Mary Urban, Agnes Fleischer. BEllen Jacobson, Hthel :Church, .Marian Buol, Pauline Russell, Tilly Crowley, Jos. Schucka, Edward Nevi: lis, Julia Brown, Emma Becker, Annie Baloski, Alice Swanson, Lawrence Dewey, Dorothy Schultz, Helen Za- bel, Esther Rydberg, Amelia Mar- hesi, Thomas Timbrell, Helga John- on, Jessie Herbert, Blatty Herbert. Bessie Kopolowitz, Amia Koloski, Ethel Borg, Lillian Kopolowitz, John Spitko, Harry Green, Robina Ander- son, Viola Anderson, Inez Campbell, | Helen Downes, James Hewett, Mar- "i"e Appell, Mellville Dyson, Thomas . Dyson, Dorris Dewey, Beatrice Peterson, Samuel Kopolowitz, Leon- ard Jackson, Myron Yeterian, Helen P. Scagla. Anna Folden, Florence Albanese, nna Albanese, Mrs. Chatfield, Mrs. ’ayne, Mrs, Stewart, Mrs, Sheppard, Capt. Leonard, Julia Milukas, Mrs. C. H. Eddy, Nelson Payne, Ruth Payne, Hazel Canzellaimi, Milton Canzellaimi, Raymond Canzellaimi, Clara Chatfield, Mrs. Lucius North, David Sandberg, Limanel Danielson. Martha Tuscosky, Elizabeth Tuscos- Iy, Herbert Sandquist, Thomas Mid- Faleton, Elsie Dehm, Lillian P. Johnson, Mable Jumpred, Steila Chlamawski. Barbara Baloski, Stella Chrzamawska, Bertha Burem, Bessie Barks, Ad- elaide Litke, Michael Pdrson, Minnie $Mabau, Margaret IYitzgerald, Idw. Eligren, Agnes Eligren, Helen McAl- lear, Herman Glabau, Ellen Ogren, Annie Katrady, Irving Davis, Milton Segel, Ambrose Davis, May Wiggles- worth. , | “ Edna Danolson, Sidney Martin, As- trid Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, As- trid Dahlgren, Marcus Edelman, | Dora Siderowfsky, Sam Gordin, Beckie Gordon, Marion Robb, Elsie Thomas, Foster Samber, Carl Samber, | Joseph Hayes, Henry Rosenswing, Wm Dacey, Beatrice Davis, Lucy Nilarkson, Hattie Cooke, Vera White, Mildred Erickson, Lillian Brick- 'ian. Louise Heinach, Rachel Wood, . Royal Heinach, Joseph Seipel, Leon Arf Thoma, Francis Mabel Lucy, Mildred Trus- arl Truslow, Lucile Nelson, | | | dino, | Murry, Dinner Coffee ...... lb 19(: Broken Rice ......5 |bs 17¢ sate 10 1b bag 9c Mon. Spices .14 Ib tin 9c Mohican Breamery Butter, v 28¢ 23 Fresh Western Eggs, doz. gach 5[: Extra Heavy Grape Fruit, New Bermuda ONIONS, 2-qts. Helen Rackliffe, Earl Nelson, May- nard, Anderson, Florence Gates., Gladys Gates, Ruth Herding, William Herding. Florence Herding, Edith Herding, Harold Gates, Lillian Sleath, Lucy Hopkins, Edith Sharp, Clarence Lar- Sigma Johnson, Pas Step- anuk, Tony Vetrano, Marsielle A. Spepanian, Edward G. Kvorkin, Les- ter Dychman, Fred Eppler, Ernest Eppler, J. Edward Magson, Gertrude Neirp, Fred Groth, Catherine Hamil- la, Mary -Hamilla, Catherine Herre, Harold Schleicher, Eddy Biglow, Walter Schleicher, Chas. Schleicher, Andrew Schleicher, Mildred Goodrick, Mable Goodrick, Tyra Parson, Mary Payne, Mrs. | Payne, Chas Newton, George Newton, Alexander Johnson, Lawrence John- son, KElsie Wiegand, Grace Wiegand, Dorothy Wiegand, Mildred Selhaar, | Anna Kajaskas, Lillie Kajaskas, Irene Schleicher. Grace Schleicher, Herbert son, Simon Nelson, Tridolf son, Henry Hoffman, Jessie Lucallia Atwood, Hovagin Isabella P. McNulty, Irene McNulty, | Helen Walsh, Hildur Lantz, George McNulty, Jack Turner, Olga Kalbersg, Myrtle Carroll, Mildred Carroll, Ells- worth Carroll, Lillian Barnes, Ed- ward Barnes, O. Sheldon. Eugene Barnes, Katie Murr: Chanda, Elizabeth <handa, Mary Mary Sokolowska, Jennie Deberady, Dorothy Townsend, Wal- ter G. Whitman, Francis Morrissey, Mable Beckman, Florence Pinta, Lena Young, Millicent Miller, Ethel Miller, Florence Miller, Josie Copeman, Ken- neth Hunter, Amy Paulson, Adolph Robin- Fredick- Atwood, Biberian, , Mary | Paulson, Martin Kilbert, Douglas Nor- ton, Harold Bergstrom, Esther Nel- son. table, four chairs, gas range twenty yards oil cloth, totaling value $24.30, all for $18.80, at Wise, Smith & Co.’s, Hartford.—advt. Combination kitchen outfit, and S Be Good To Yourselt by keeping in good physxca] trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas- ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive ofBans, and for these ailments have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleausmg the system and purifying the bood they prove that they Are the Best 1o Of Good Friends Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhers, Iz boxes, 10c., 25¢. STATE WIDE PRIMARIES. TIowa Political Parties to Select Candi- dates for State Berths, Des Moines, lowa, June 1.—State wide primaries are in progress in Iowa today to select candidates for the re- publican, democratic, progressive and socialist parties for United States sen- ator, members of congress, governor, lieutenant-governor and full state and county tickets. Seven non-par- tisan candidates for supreme court are also seeking the three positions to be vacant. Senator Albert B. Cummins posed for renomination on publican side by A. C. banker of Adair. John T. of Cedar Raplds and V. of Leon, are democratic is op- the re- Hamilton R. McGinnis candidates. Combination room period living four-piece Jacobean outfit, design, | fumed oak suite with cane seats and | backs and one seamless Wilton vel- vet rug. total value $87.25, all for $64.90, at Wise, Smith & C , Hart- ford.—advt. Pebeco goes one step further— it isn’t half enough to just clean your teeth. You must go one, big step further. You must dofor them what Pebeco does scientifically and effectively. Pebeco Tooth Paste purifies the breath and cleans and whitens the teeth. Then where or- dinary dcntlfnccs fall short—Pebeco goes on, gets at the cause of de- cay and overcomes it. The cause of decayed teeth is ‘““acid mouth”’ and authorities ‘'say that 95 people out of a hun- dred have it. Of course you want to overcome your ‘‘acid- mouth.” Of course we can’t do more than tell you that Pebeco does overcome it and to offer to prove it with— Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Frez LEHN & FINK 120 William Strect New York Savage, a| | April. BUSINESS DEPRESSION | LESS FELT IN U. S. Wilson Says Unsatisfactory Cond- tions are Not General. Washington, June President Wilson today again expressed his con- viction that any present unsatisfactory condition in business was not general, but was less felt in the United States than any other part of the world. Mr. Wilson reiterated his view at the first conference he has had with the Wash- ington correspondents since the Mexi- Ques- on that subject and can situation became tions, however, acute. on the Niagara mediation conference were barred. Centers About Railways. In reply to inquiries concerning the business situation as discussed in his statement last week to represen- tatives of the Illinois Manufacturers’ association and other similar organ- izations, the president said it was his impression that any unsatisfactory condition centered very largely about the railway offices and that was re- flected in the steel industry and in cther industries closely allied, which depend especially upon railway de- velopment for prosperity. The presi- dent referred to a statement by Chair- man Gary of the United States Steel corporation, that the general outlook | in the steel business was good. The president believes prosperity would ‘come with a jump if the manu- facturers believed it was coming. He does not believe the tariff has any- thing to do with the depression, Sec- retary Redfield’s statistics of exports over imports was cited by the presi- dent as proof. Discusses Trust Bill. Discussing the Clayton trust bill, the president said he did not under- stand the act was designed to grant to labor organizations any privileges they do not now enjoy. It is the | purpose of the act, as he understands it, to define the rights of labor or- ganizations more clearly and remove 2ny doubt of their rights which has been created by various court de- cisions. It is not the understanding of the president that labor organiza- tions are to be given any privileges denied to other organizations. ASSAULT CASE WILL BE TRIED THURSDAY ~ Attorney Delaney Unable to Appear for His Clients, Walter Smith and Thomas Kane, Owing to the fact that which he received Saturday prevented from appearing in defend his twenty- injuries Attorney Delaney court this morning clients, Walter Smith, aged three, and Thomas Kane, aged seven- teen, their cases were adjourned until next Thursday morning. At that time, they will be tried together with Albert Brollard, for assautling Frank Partyka and Stanley Grismala on North street Saturday night; also for breaking the fence surrounding Mary A. Tormay's property at 46 North to | street and trespassing on her vard. Smith and Kane were arrested Sat- urday night and released on bonds of $200. Brollard gave himself up ves- terday afternoon. He is out on bonds of $100. Paul Kabera of 49 Irving Place was given ten days in jail for vagrancy. He was found in Nicholas Glover's barn on Spring street early yesterday merning. Kabera told the judge that he got drunk early in the evening and couldn’t remember whether or not he had entered the barn, He has been arrested twice before for assault. Joseph Sirko was fined $3 without costs and James Olson $5 with costs for drunkenness. Judgment was sus- pended in the case of Tom Lynch of Hartford, who also was brought before the court for drunkenness. It was his first offense. TWENTY-ONE SUICIDES. Violent Deaths During May Numbered Eighty-Eight. New Haven, June 1.—There were 21 self-inflicted deaths in Connecticut during May, according to unofficial or one more than double the in April. Violent deaths 88, compared with 68 Accidental deaths totalled which is 11 more than in the preced- ing month. Drowning leads the acci- dental list with 19 victims. Jalls killed 13, the steam road 11, automo- bile 7, burns and 1ds 3 each, poi- soning 2. elevator 2, shooting, crush- ing, trolley, choking, runaway and heat, one each. There was one hom- le. records, number totalled in 66 FIRST BASEBALL Rockville Youth Succumbs to Injury Received in Game Sunday. VICTIM. June 1.—Frank 22, died at his here early today as a result of being struck foreh a pitched ball yesterday during a b 2ball game. “eeling no serious ill-effects at the time he continued playing. Late last night he complained of severc pains in the head and died a few hours after. The physicians sald death was caused by an internal fracture of the skull. Rockville, Conn., Boucher, aged home on the ad by Blue Serge Coat Capes $9 95 Others up to $32.50. The cape effect, very newest novelty, in the is the H. O. P. Cape, which has a detachable golf jacket of serge or silk underneath the cape. It is a very sporty affair. Come see it! Ladies’ Dept. 2nd. Floor. .l/c'?zé‘m TFORD ONE PRICE 1!4']16‘5\’“&3!. HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specially. DEVELOPMENT BOARD. Sec. Lane Recommends New Body to Control Governmental Affairs. June 1. Lane's report to congress in which he strongly a development board Washington, Secretary recommends the creation of to have com- plete control of all governmental af- fairs in Alaska connected with natural resources and development of that attracted considerable attention at the capitol today. The proposed board would consist of three territory members appointed by the president; its headquarters would be in Alaska and it would do the work now done there by the general land officers; the forest service, the road commission, the bureau of mines, the bureau of education and the secretary of the interior and a part of the work and authority of the bureau of fisheries. SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY. New Haven Road Conductor Is Vic- tim of Heart Failure. New Milford, Conn., June 1.—Eu- gene Barton, of the oldest ductors in point of service on the Berkshire division of the New York, New and Hartford died suddenly at his home here yes- He had about the house apparently health during the sitting a chair on when one con- Haven railroad, been in his and was terday. usual day the with an attack of heart { dled before assistance could reach him. He was fifty-eight years old | and had been in the railroad service nearly thirty vears. He is survived by one son, Walter Barton, and one daughter, Mrs. George Stevens of this place. in | seized He piazza failure. THREE CANDIDATE Electors Casting Ballots to Elect Mayor of City. Norwich June 1.—Norwich men from Norwich, electors had whom to choose their mayor for the vears, when they went to the city election today. | Murphy headed the dem- Arthur D. Lathrop the Gilbert L. Hewitt | Aldermen, counci city treasurer, city water commissioner | be named | Conn., three among next two the polls in Mayor T. C. ocratic ticket, republican, and the progressive. men, city clerk, sheriffs and a were also to COMFORTABLE., Conn., MORE Litchfield, William B. of appeals of New York, June 1.—Judge Hornblower of the court | who is il of the | heart trouble at his summer home here, was reported today, slightly | more comfortable than last night. His condition is still ecritical, however. ENGLAND TO PARTICIPATE. Washington, June 1.—England has | accepted an invitation to participate in the international congress of thrift | | | planned to be held in San Francisco next summer, according to advices re- tcday at the Washington headlquar- ! tors of the American Soclety for Thrift. | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represeuted by E. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel. 1120 Union Manufacturing Co. Stanley Works. National Spring Bed Co, New Britain Machine Co. American Hardware Corp, 20 Traut & Hine. Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Trust Co. 20 20 5 Stanley Rule & Level. 20 Bristol Brass Co. FINANCIAL DORMANT CONDITIONS PREVAIL IN- MARKET Texas Company Issues Show Gain of Two Points. Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—The week in the stock market opened with vir- tually no change from the dormant conditions which have so long pre- vailed. | Price changes were nomi- nal, except in Missouri Pacific and a few specialties, the former gaining a point and Texas company two points. Union Pacific and United States Steel, selling ex-dividend, were reactionary, the same tendency being shown by other leaders. Missouri Pacific soon vielded most of its Mse on further un- certainty connected with the note ex- tension plan, which comes up for final decision today Close—The marke closed heavy to- day. Mssouri Pacific dominated the market, dealing in that stock for the greater part of the session exceeding transactions in any of the The result of the note extension plan was still unsettied when trading termi- nated at today’s lowest level, Misouri Facific falling abruptly. More gold for Paris was withdrawn. The following quotations are nished by G. Edward Graff, breker, Nativonal Bank building N. Gilfillan, local manager: rur- stock F. June 1 Low. Close. 274 31% 1% 50% 317% High Am Can.. 2 American Ice.. Amal Copper.. Am Car & F com Am Loco Co Am Smelt & Ref Co Am Beet Sugar Am T & T... Anaconda Atch T & S Fcl Balt & Beth Steel Brook Rap Tr'ln Can Pac . Cen Leather Chino Copper. . Ches & Ohio.. Chi Mil & St Chi RI & P.... Chi RI & P pfd.. Colo F & 1I... Con Gas Erfe .... . Erie 1st pfd... xGen Elec Great North pfd.. Illinois Central. . .. Interborough pfd. . Kan So Lehigh Val Missouri Pac NYC&H NYNH& 25% P I"l We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Brital Mch. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. »rders on the Boston ana York Stock Exchanges Executed. - PARKINSON and#BURR Members ,gron aAnp Stock of the \pw yorug Eachanzes Represented by E. S. BALLARD, 73 rear! Street. Tel. Charter 693 HARTFORD. New Members cf the Kow York Consolidated Steck Exchange leaders. - 63% ' NEWS 14% 111 .104 J111% .121 L1655 233 8714 93% 24% ..108% 14% 111 104 111% 121 Nevada Con North Pac Norf & W Penn R R People’s Gas . Reading Repub Stee] S Repub Steel pra o xxSouth Pac South Rail (nm *Sugar Ref Co . xUnion Pac U 8 Rub. 5 **U, § Steel com . U 8 Steel ptd Utah Copper Western Union Westinghouse 14 111 104 111 1831 165 22 87 2 24 108 156 58 61 109 56 61 7 % 61% L109% x—Ex-dividend 2 per cent. xx—Ex-dividend 1% per cent. x-dividend 1% per cent. **—Exdividend 11 per cent. ORUISERS ARRIVE., Vewerans of Russian-Japanese W Welcomed at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Japanese cruisers Asama and Azum veterans of the Russlan-Japanese waf, arrived Los Angeles harbor erul Cal, June 1. in terday from Honotulu on a They were welcomed by Y. Numano Japanese consul-general at S8an Fran: cisco, representatives of the maye and the chamber of commerce at Lo Angeles and several thousand Jap: nese in decorated launches A series of entertainments will given to officers of the warships a next Friday the ships will leave fo San Francisco, from there golng Vancouver, B. C., and Puget Soun BADLY DISFIRURED WITH PIPLES Face a Mass, Ashamed to Showa Himself, Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week, | tion, bus without success. —_— 131 Mystic St., Arlington, Maass, — “There were pimples on my face the size of bird shot. They were dark red with & white head in the center. My face was such o mass of pimples I was ashamed to show myself in soclety. ‘The pimples i tched so much that I scratched them raw. For two months they had caused me much pain and many sleepless nights, My face was very hufly dis- figured. I used ——, - . and other remedies too numerous to men- I had abous given up when by chance I saw the adver- tisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I immediately sent for a sample, . .1 bathed my face with hot water and washed 1t thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. After the first application I felt rolief, so I bought some Cuticura Soap and Oistment and in less than & week I was completely cured.” (Signed) Wm. N. Gamester, Dec. 11, 1912/ Cuticura Soap and Otntment do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, ftching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Cuticura Soap and Olntment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each malled fres, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *Outicura, Dept. T, Boston." & Men who shave and shampoo with Ous 6. EDW. GRAFF Wm. E, Gilmore Special, Ko, 1 Wall §t,, New York. The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp, Nembers of 1) Chicago Eoard of Trade with ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago , F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, KEEP INFORMED READ THE HERALD Natioral Bank Buildin New Brita'n, Comn THE latest news from all parts of the world, state and city to the time of going fo press Deliversd fo Any Part of the Gity By Carrier for 15 Cents a Week sociated efficient each day, Special felegraph wire, Full As- Press service and Ilm um u reporters, : i i