New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 10

10 v PARADE WILL START EXERCISES ON FOURTH final Preparations Madc for Chil- dren’s Day on Park. A pargde of 500 children from the centdr ot the dity to Walnut Hill park wul "be the Tirst and one of the most attractive features of the ‘“safe and sane Fourth” celebration planned for Independence day by the Play- ground commission. This parade which will be held early in the after- noon of Saturday, will be followed by a program of sports of such a varied nature that all children will be able to take part in them and all people, both adults and children, will be splendidly entertained. ‘The parade will start from the Y. M. C. A. building at 1:45 and will be composed of playground children + who will meet there at'1:30. ¥ Every child will be given a badge and a flag to carry. The pardde will be led by the Philharmonic band. Its-line of march will be areund Central Park, up West Main.street to Walnut Hill Park and through theipark to a flag- pole to be erected southwest of the bandstand. ‘When the ichildren reach the park they will make a.grand march around it and halt by the flag staff. The flag will be raised by Mayor Quigley, after which- the children will salute it and sing the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” ‘Then the mayor will give a brief address. ‘The Philharmonic' band will give . & concert from 2 to 5:30 in the af- ternoon and -nother at 8 o'clock in the svening. i A complete program of sports has ‘been arranged, to start at 2 o'clock. For first, ‘second and third places fiin ‘each event badges will be given. Che program is as follows: " Flag relay race, girls, six teams, fifteen on a team. A Flag planting relay race, boys, five ' teams, twelve on a team. -Folk Dancing, girls Bleking (Swedish Folk dance) Ace of diamonds (Danish Folk ' 40 Yard Dash—Girls, under. ' 40 Yard Dash—Girls, under. 40 Yard Dash—Girls, over. 40 Yard Dash—Boys, under. 650 Yard Dash—Boys, ‘under. 60 yard Dash—Boys, under. 70 1bs. 80 1bs. 80 1bs. 70 Ibs. 80 Ibs. 95 1lbs. 75 Yard Dask-—Bobs, 115 1bs and | tinder, 100 Yard Dasl\o—:fls,vs. 13f’s. and under. Horse and Rider Race—w4¥s, Ibs and under. 70 Three-legged Race—Boys, 95 T1bs. and under. Backwards Run and Roll—Boys, 115 1bs, and under. Running High Jump—Boys, 95 1bs. and under, Running High Jump—Boys, open. Pole Vaylt—Boys, open. Shot Put—Boys, open. Inter-playground Relay Povs, six on a team. Inter-playground Chariot Girls, five on a team, At 4 o'clock there championship baseball games. The first, semi-professional, will be be- tween the New Britain Rangers and the Hartford Spartans. The second will be between two fast juvenile teams, the Independents and the Vine streets. The members of the teams in the second game are as follows: Independents— Darrow, O’'Connor, Hanna, Judd, Johnson, Foster, Swan- son, Delaney, Obershaw, Finiman, ‘Wright. Vine Streets—-A. Gaffney, L. Gaff- ney, Faulkner, Burns, Lathan, Paul- son, John Rennehan, Sullivan, Lam- Lert, Murphy, Reynolds, James Ren- nehan. A cup will be given to each of the winning teams. The officials of the children's sports will be as follows: | Referee—J. Herbert Wilson. , Clerk of the Course—J. J. Eadie. Assistant Clerk - of - the ~Course— Spaulding Warner. = Starter—John J." Rourke. Judges—George H. Dyson, William Cowlishaw, Edward Hannon. Timers—Johnstone Vance, Gardner Weld. Scorer—T. W. Race— Race— will be two ‘Wilbur. ! Judge Bennett Reserves Decision in Pope Manufacturing Co. Case. Hartford, Conn., July 2.—Sale of the assets of the Pope Mfg. Co. at! public auction in Massachusetts was opposed today at a hearing before Judge William L. Bennett in the su- perfor court, by lawyers representing certain stockholders and merchandise creditors. Receiver George Pope also fovored selling the assets in Connec- ticut and Massachusetts separately. The application for sale was brought by a Boston creditors’ committee and at the cénclusion of the hearing the court reserved decision for a few days. Judge Bennett said there were two important questions in connection with the hearing: One as to the pcwer of the court to grant a motion for a Connecticut recelver to sell at auction in another state, and the other as to whether it was practical to sell the entire assets in the manner suggested. OPPOSE. SALE OF ASSETS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG SALE DAYS AT THE GREAT MESTEN MARKET rly and have your pick of the choicest f, Veal and Lamb. Pork Loins . . 'nxm Fresh Shoulders . . of ( Heavy Beef) . Ruinp ‘Reast (Heavy Beef) . ViR X N e db 14%¢ b 17%¢ ....1b 20¢ \ Special on Steaks ' HEAVY BEEF Short, Sirloin and \, Skinned Back Hams . . ... 1+ Sugar Cured Bacon . ... \ Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork. \Good Bread Flour : | White Loaf Flour . Pure Cocoa in Bulk Fancy Old Potatoes Pure Lard ........ Compound Lard Round Steaks 19¢ Vivanest b e b 19¢ b 13¢ bag §5¢ -bag §9¢ b 23¢ -peck 35¢ .2 Ibs for 250 o 'Special on PureOliveQil Imported Pure Olive Oil, gallons $2.40, Half gal- Jon $1.30, quarts 70c, pints 40c. We guarantee this oil to be ebsolutely pure under chemical analysis and of the finest quality. WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY -Ghe GREAT WESTERN MARKET Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St., ’Phone. 1053 Sack Race—Boys, 80 lbs. and under. DEATHS ‘Willlam O’Connor. The funeral of William O'Connor of 56 Brook street, who died Tuesday night, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at St.'Joseph’s ¢hurch at 9 o'clock. Mary Ethel Casey. Miss Mary Ethel Casey, twenty- three years of age, died this morning at the home of her mother, 6 Erwin place, of tuberculosis. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St Mary's church. The burial will be in Bridgeport. Miss Casey is survived by her moth- er, Mrs. Thomas Roper, of 6 Erwin place, ‘WALLACE NAMES COMMITTEE, Independent Democrats Will Adopt Plans to Carry Out Ideas in Stasc. New Haven, July 2.—George M. Wallace, chairman of the Lake Compounce conference of Indepen- dent Democrats, has appointed as members of a committee under the motion adopted whereby the chalr- man is authorized, at his convenience to appoint a committee of ten or more, who shall adopt such ways and means as to them shall seem proper to the carrying into effect of progres- sive ideas in the state of Connecticut, the following: Charles F. Thayer, Norwich; John S, Seymour, Norwalk; Thomas J. Spellacy, Hartford; Willard C. Fish- er, Middletown; John F. Connery, Middletown; Raoul W. D'Arche, Hart- ford; George W. Hull, Bristol and Lynn W. Wilson, Bridgeport. Mr. Wallace is ex-officio a member of the committee and he will add other members later. SEVENTEEN BABIES FED. First Week of Milk Station Work Very Successful. Seventeen babies are now being fed every day by the Milk station which is located in_the basement of the Bur- ritt school and which was opo‘neu Saturday. Only five babies were Sup- plied with milk on the first two days but since then the number hu stead. ily increased. The milk station is supe! committee of ladies and- ceives contributions for its! They should be made to the ! er. The officers are: Mrs. A. G. catur of Lake street, president . J. E. Martin of West Main street, sec- retary, and Miss Mary Whittlesey ot ‘West Main street, treasurer. STANLEY WORKS BUYS LAND. Theé Stanley Works added to its large real estate holdings today by purchasing the property of Bridget Malone et al, and Ellen Higgins, et al, on Cleveland -street. The cor- poration now owns considerable prop- erty in that section and is holding jt for future development of its big plant. Other real estate transfers made today were Annie Partons to Michael Gluski, land on Booth"street, and Charles E. Collins, trustee, to Gustaf Westergren, land at Ellis Villa. DANCE IN STORE. Miss Marion Long gave a private dan¢e last evening in Long Brothers’ shore store on Main street. About fifteen couples were present and music was furnished by a victrola. The chairs and benches were all moved to the rear of the store, leaving plenty of space for dancing. BN DAILY HERALD, THURSBAY, JULY 2, afD FUNERMQ’TMAY CAUSE SPLIT IN AUSTRIAN COURT Vienna, July 2.—A movement been started by certain supporters the late Archduke Francis Fel who was assassinated . with to urge the claims of It Maximilian, the archduk heir to the throne. duke contracted ‘his riage he rencunced throne of any Archduke Char! comes the Helr SHORTAGE MADE Former Tax Collector of Misappropriated Town’s Funds, Terryville, July 2.—The amount of the shortage found in the accounts of ank C. Barnes, former tax collector ol [ of the town of Plymouth, has been made good, it was announced today. The. shortage was $6,233, The surety company which was bondsman for Barnes paid the amount of the bond, $5,000, and Barnes paid the difference. There is still pending in the superior court a charge against Barnes of mis- appropriation of the town’s funds. ASKS FOR RECEIVER, Application Filed Against Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway. Cincinnati, July 2.—Application for areceiver was made in the Unitea States district court here today for the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton railway. The suit was filed on behalf of the Bankers' Trust company of New York. The action also requests the foreclosure of a mortgage held by the trust company. FIFTEENTH ERUPTION. Redding, Cal, July For the third time in the last forty-eight hours Lassen Peak broke into erup- tion again today. The outburst is the fifteenth in the series that be- gan May 30 and except that its dur- ation was not so great, was almost an exact duplication of yesterday’ 1914. PRESIDENT CONFERS - WITH ). P. MORGA Financier and Wilson Have Personal Busmess Tak. Washington, July 2,—J. P. M.ornnl and President Wilson had nurly an + hour’s conference today at House on gene: It was the fi the president near future and finance;, giving hig financial, sif well as B Mr. Morgan [ gagement, and lt wa the two men are personal Another version of the meseting that Mr. Morgan had been invil through friends to give his views the president. Conference With Ford. 2 Nextiweek the president will have an informal conference with Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, who will be entertained at luncheon at the ‘White House. It was said the presi- dent had invitéed Mr. Ford. Ofticials close to the presidert sald Mr. Wilson would take such an oppor- tunity to outline his views to the | heads of “‘big business” in person. Mr. Morgan's' engagément was more o1 less of a surprise to those who have observed the course the presi- dent has taken since he entered the ‘White House in having conferences with captains of industry. It had been pointed out that Mr. Wilson was receiving the big business men of the country less frequently than his pre- decessor, in fact, had not been asking their advice at all on legislation affect- ing business, as many other presi- @ents have done. When the currency bill was in passage through congress, the president even declined to receive some members of the Morgan firm. Important Feature Explained. White House officials said today that one of the features which had | entered iinto public discussion of the ddministration’s trust legislation pollcy and what the President had haracterized as a “psychological de- 'pu-um caused by a campaign to e trust bills in congrass was IAn nce that Mr, Wilson did not care to meet the big business men of the country face to face and discuss with them personally the issues in which they are so vitally interested. a series of informal conferences with leaders of industry and finance, of which those with Mr. Morgan and will be the first, it is the 0w that the president is ap- the subject with an open lling - to hear the views of “at first hand and outline jwe in return. Business Talk. re are other subjects Morgan at present, in ment hds a part, it /4 A per- terstate on its 01 the dy e | three children, ed ", president of thq, Autu na Theological seminary of Rock Island, Ill, will lecture ar the ‘Swedish Lutheran church this evening* under the auspices of the Luther league. He is the father of Paul Andreen, the student who is to assist Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman during the summer months. CUSTOMS COLLECTOR RESIGNS. Washington, July 2.—Walker W. Vick of this city, collector of cus- toms in Santo Domingo, has resigned. 11l health is given as the reason at the White House. A successor has not been chosen. BETHANY CHURCH CONCERT. Music lovers will wend their ways to the Swedish Bethany church this evening for the purpose of hearing a concert to be given by Rev. J. A. Hultman of Worcester, baritone, and his son, Paul Hultman, a piano player of wonderful abilit; s City ltems Protect your health, Starve the fly —advt. Members of White Rose camp are requested to meet at the home o1 Mrs, H, Donald, 567 Main street, f- night to take action on the death of Ethel Casey, Special sale Friday p. m. and Fat- urday morning, July 4, of spring lamb, green peas, new potatoes and all fresh vegetables. Our motto is quality. Fresh fish every Friday, Trewhells Market, 26 Church street.—advt John Boyle of 232 Hartford avenue is resting comfortably at the lota) hospital after an operation performed upon him for appendicitis last even- ing. Mr. and Mrs, James Magson of 9% Franklin street are receiving congrat- ulations upon the birth of a daugh- ter, Regular July sale of our entirs stock of clothing, furnishings, etc. Final prices, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. INADIAN STEAMER VASHORE ON ISLAND Has 100 Passengers Aboard Operator Says Vessel A ‘Will Back Off. 1, July 2.—The Canadian fRailway steamer Assinibola, dred passengers aboard, went ly today at Bad Neighbor e Island, Georglan Bay. the grounding reached the e Marconi Wireless Teles ny here from the rudle Bte. Marie, Ont, operator on the boat thought the Assiniboia k off, as she was swinging were eleven fathoms Qf ¢ her stern. : STABS HIMSELF. Norwalk Man Commits Suick® ¥ in Presence of His Family. , outh Norwalk, July 2-—Josepm idner, of 75 Ely avenue, committes, puicide in a spectacular manner, t morning. Going to a - window g uned to hie wife and one of hif who were out in the dooryard to watch him. He then plunged a twelve inch knife into h throat, and nearly seversd the hea from the body. h~ He was dead when the medical aminer arrived. Budner had suffering from temporary insanity, and told his” wife that his enemieh were coming around on the Fourghy of July to kill him, l oy WANTS DELEGATES APPOI.\"I'I? 4 e | sel The Hague, Netheriands, July The Dutch government today an invitation to the nations which ] participated in the second peace cons ference to appoint delegates to forms ulate a definite program for the ""fl conference. It is proposed thaf t committee assemble at The Hague on June 1, 1915, DRINKS POISON Bridgeport, July 2.-—~Matth Burns, & lodger at the State Centr: Hotel here, gommitted suicide toddl by drinking poison. Burns was a mey chanic, twenty-six years old. No mo= " tive was known for the aet, except that he had been out of work for some’ time, This Store Will Be Open Frlday Evenlng Until 10 o’Clock. Close Saturday at Noon - Large Ripe Watermelons Special Today, ea. ZSC Fresh Western Eggs .....doz 23c Imported Swiss Cheese ......lb MOHICAN PURE KETCHUP .... BEST BAKING CHOCOLATE BEST LUNCH 00('0—\ SHREDDED COCOANUT . PREPARED MUSTARD DURKEE SALAD DRESSING bot MOHICAN SPICES «..1-4 1b can 2 7 C | Mohican Creamery 19¢’ 9¢c Reg. Price SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Golden Rod Cheese . ... " Rich, mild. 18¢c 29c Butter . 18c SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS .... New Green Peas .quart 5¢ Blood Red Beets 2 Irg bunches MORRELL’S IOWA PRIDE HAMS, whole or half . Welsh’s Grape Juice hot, 23 8c Jello or Tryphosa pkg. iecodlD 290 ILEGS OF YOUNG LAMB, 6 to 8 pound average ....... 'SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS, 4 to 6 Ib average. HIND SADDLES OF VEAL ROAST ................. hIZI/ZC‘FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS .............cc..o.n. LEAN LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS ... ..ovviviniierinininniannenins Heinze’s Pickles 5 ¢ | Plain or Stuffed .3 bottles 25c¢ Sour Sweet or Mixed. 15¢ bey s ..1b .Ib .Ib .Ib .Ib .Ib ..1b ...1b Olives ... .pint 14c 20c 17¢ 15¢ 20c 25c¢ 17¢ 20c 3 C EARLY JUNE PEAS ——————————————————————————————— Hamburg Steak Lean Pork Chops Lamb Chops Veal Cutlets Sliced Ham Sliced Bacon = Era“:mflg:rc'k 63c Moh. Dinner Elend Goffee UNEEDA ] gc STICKY FLY PAPER Granulated Mohican'Pork and SOLID PACKED FANCY ALASKA SALMON MOHICAN Large Messina Lemons doz.23c oms 47¢ 30c Sugar ... Beans . .3 cans 250 25¢ TOMATOES .. 3 cans B —— ] DOMESTIC hARDI\ hb 25¢ | .can - MARACONI CHERRY GROV MOLASSES . BISCUIT .10 double sheets