New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 4

Fed Competon. Athletic meets at the City Play- Brounds were inaugurated for the Yyear yesterday afternoon by competi- tions at the Smith; High and Smalley playgrounds. From now on.till the end of the season a short’ ' .athletic’ meet will be held every week at'each ground. Besides these, special fea- . tures in track and fleld athletics ‘will | be worked in from time to’ time; The | officials in charge of the playgrounds [ encourage these forms ‘of athletics in every ‘way' becausé'they démand all argund’ ability, are’entered ‘into with . enthusiasm, and seem to be a useful _ training - for “after life. | The results 'of the meets held yes- _terday are as follows:" ' siorg ( B0 Yard ‘Dash-+-Boys, .70 1bs., first. . Bliga, second. W..Iyerson, third H. ‘Fagan; boys, 95 lbs., first N. Dyson, | second Codrian, third W. Anderson; ‘girls, 60 lbs., first B. Underspan, sec- | .ond A. Nelson, third . S. Kopolowita [ and A. Marley; 80 Ibs., first I. Mark- | ham, second M, Urban, third J. Mar ley. X Standing Broad Jump—Boys, 170 1bs, first A. Frisk 4 feet 8 inches, sec- nd W. Cardian 4 féet 5 inches, third . Brown 4 feet 1 inch; boys, 76 lbs., | first S. Cadrian 6 fet 9 inches, second N. Dyson 5 feet 7 inches; third P, " Bloom 6 feet 1 inch. Basketball Throw.—Girls, 70 1bs., irst Alice Nelson, second Mary Mc- Kinna, third Mary Urban; 95 lbs., Irst, Carrie Buell; second Julia Mor- y, third Fanny Wedlake. Relay Race.—Boys vs. Girls, 95 1bs., boys’ team won. - I . High Street Playground. . 40 Yard Dash.—Girls, Class C, first Catherine Howard, second Florence Humason, third Ruth Humstrum;’ 1ss B, first Stella ‘Welinsky, second ‘Rose Sarjas, third Stasia Parker; | Class A, first Francis Junevitz, sec- id Alvina Boloski, third Julia enska. \ 140 Yard Dash.—Boys, first Walter Kopec, second Zigmond Zigneakow- , third Charles Lynch. 30 Yard ' Hopping Race.—Girls, C, first Ruth Humstrum, . sec- | ond Catherine quard,g::fd a‘nou , first Rosie . Sarjos, Ficer, ‘third ' ‘Stella lensky; Class A, first Balbina Bal- , second Julla Fryzenska, third nnie Sullivan., - . 30 Yard Hopping:Race.—Boys, first ‘Zigmond Zigneskowski, second Wal- | ter Kopee, third Charles Lynch. i " Baseball Throw-—Girls, Class C. 1, | Ruth Humstrum, 26 feet 7 inches; second, May Paison, 24 feet; third, herine Howard, 20 feet, 6 inches. jass B. '1, Stella’Walinsky, 29 feét 0 inches; ‘second, Rose Sarjos;: 29 leet 9 inches; third, Carrie Paison, feet 4 , inches. Class A. 1. ncis Junoritz, 41 feet 6 inches; econd, Annie Sullivan, 41 feet 5 iches; third, Rose McEnroe, 40 feet inches. Standing {Broad Jump—Boys. Class . 1, WalterYWalinsky, 5 feet 3 inches; iecond, Willlam Bowdin, 4 feet 6 A ches; third, John Kopec, 4 feet 6 E hes. Classs B. 1. Zigmund Zaj- jkowski, 6 (feet 5 inches; second, Valter Kopec,46 feet 3 inches; third, ionnie Zisk, 5§feet 11 inches. Class 1, Edward: Burke, 6 feet 11 !second, ' AlexiTuttles, 6 feet 4 5 pounds,. second, Ben third,¢ Adolf Cook. Time | 6 seconds. 40 yard Dash—Girls, 65 pounds. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 191 o I‘lheeda. Biscult Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- " proof package, Baronet Biscuit .Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinriér. 10 cents, Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name First, Mary Griffi kowit;" third, R. 6 4-5 seconds. 50 Yard Dash—Boys, 80 pounds. First, C. Howitz; second, W. Dennis; third, E. Kennedy. Time 8 sec- onds. 60 Yard Dash—Girls, 65 pounds. First, Lilie Rosenberg; second, Grace Kehoe; third, Pstruccile. 60 . Yarq Dash—Boys over - 80 pounds. First, C. Schectman; sec- ond, M. Horwitz; third, I Quertlin. Time 8 seconds. 60 Yard Dash—Girls over 63 pounds. First, Mary Griffin; second, M. Qualski; third, R.Fugenbaum. Standing Broad Jump—Boys. First, S. Guberich, 8 feet; second, Dennis, 6 feet 11 inches; third, Horwitz and {Deny, 6 feet 8 inches. ' Running Broad Jump—Boys. First, 8. Guberich, 12 feet 11 inches; sec- ond, Dennis, 11 feet 9 inches; third. Crowley, 11 feet 7 inches. s Running High Jump—Boys. First, 8. Guberich; second, Dennis. Height 4 feet 1 inch. % Distance Vault—Boys, first, O’Brien, 11 feet 4 inches; second, Dennis, 9 feet 8 inches; third, Corcoran, § feet 3 inches. - 1100 Yards—Boys. First, S. Guber- nich; second, W. Dennis; third, Coyer. Relay Race—Boys vs. girls, 80 pounds. Boys' team won. ' ; second, Ida Was- Fugenbaun. Time Fresh Dressed ) : Roasting Chicken, N T N N ' Legs Yearling Lamb Pot Roast ....... 18clb Lamb Stew . .10c-12c Ib Native Veal Cutlets . i Native Broilers. Dressed Fowl, Home Dressed Veal, Small Legs Genuine Spring Lamb ative Calves’ Liver ... 35c Ib Whole Hams .19¢ b Strip Bacon ......19¢1b Sm. Shoulder 14¢c-16¢ 1b Pickled Pigs Feet 10c b Pickled Tripe ... 10c Ib Stewing Prunes ......................41bs for 25¢ L Pkg Dried Apples 15¢ | Large Cans Peaches . ... 18c Catsup in glass .... . e o 85c gal. E. Murphy. AND MEATS— : »NewéBlfitAain, Conn. MISMANAGEMENT OF COMPANY ALLEGED International Power Company Must Show Cause Why Receiver Should Not Be Appointed for Concern. Trenton N, J., July 17.—Chancellor ‘Walker in the court of chancery to- day fixed July 28 for the International Power company to answer charges of alleged mismanagement and to defend a rule to show cause why a receive~ should not be appointed for the com- pany. Henry W. Bull of New York and other stockholders brought the suit today alleging that no dividend has been paid since 1906; that the petitioners are unable to ascertain the financial status of the company, and“that the company has ignored an order of the state supreme court to bring its books into the state fo- in- spection. New York, July 17.—The Interna- tional Power company is an $8 000,- 000 corporation, with main offices in New York and maufacturing plants for compressed air machinery in Bridgeport, Conn., Providence, R. I, and Worcester, Mass.: It also owns zinc and lead mines at Carthage, Mo. J. H. Hoadley, president of the company, said today that the com- pany’s financial position was sound and that he was confident no receiv- er would be appointed. FEWER CATTLE MARKETED. Kansas\City Cattlémen Attributed De- crease to the Drought. Kansag City, Mo., July 17.—Thus far this year 150,000 fewer cattle have been marketed in Kansas City than in the same period of 1913, the receipts being the smallest of any similar period in twenty years. The decrease is attributed to the drougnt in the southwest last summer. Prices are the highest ever known for this month. The demand now, cattlemen and meat packers say, must be supplied mostly from grass fed cattle. Another crop of prime corn fed beefs cannot be made’ they say, until the corn crop of 1914 is avail- able, probably not sooner than the middle of November. If August prices for corn fatted steers are as much higher than the July leve! as they were in 1912, next month will see prime beeves bringing $11 a hun- dred pounds .in Kansas City. Beeves of the sort mentioned sold here ‘yes- terday at $9.85 . $9.86. SUFFRAGETTES DELIGHTED. Sec. Bryan’s Declaration in Favor of “Votes for Women” Pleases. Washington, July 17.—Secretary Bryan’s formal declaration that he favored the granting of the ballot to women was being widely discussed here today. Women suffrage work- ers were ‘enthusiastic over the en- couragement -given their cause by thg secretary who in a formal statement ‘'says he finds objections to granting the ballot to women who are not well founded and arguments in favor of it are convincing. The question of equal suffrage will be voted on in Nebraska in Novem- ber and women suffragists here to- day professed to believe that Sec- retary Bryan’s announced position on the subject will materially assist them in their campaign. ESTATE TO WIDOW. Meriden, July 17.—The will ot Philip J. Handel, who killed himself on July 7, in the garage of his fac- tory, was offered for probate today. It had been written on both sides of a sheet of factory note paper and wit- nessed’ by employes, under date ot May 2. Mr. Handel's estate is valuea at $150,000, in addition to life insur- ance. It is left entirely to Mrs. Fan ny Hirschfeldt Handel, the widow, and she also is named as administra- trix. HOTEL CLERK FINED. Meriden, July 17.—When a state police case against a local hotel was called In court today the name of C. O. Stanley, a clerk, was in place of George Milne, the proprietor, as orig- inally issued. Stanley was fined $75 for selling liquor last Sunday. An- other man was fined $50 for selling liquor without a license at a pleasure resort. These convictions brought the state police crusade up to thirty- two defendants and fines of $2,640. Foaotoe b LEGISLATION STILL INCOMPLETE ‘Washington, July 17.—Proposed anti-trust legislation still was incom- plete today in the senate judiciary and interstate commerce committees. Fina] efforts, however, Were being made to perfect the trust program. Farmer Now Burns Gasoline. (Rochester- Democrat and Chronicle.) Not many moons ago the farmer, residing in the neighborhood of a city, was outspoken in his disapprov- al of the introduction of the gasoline wagon. ‘He declared that it scaread his horses, endangered the lives of members of his family and slaught- ered his fowls; that it was, in trutn, and in fact, a device of his satanic majesty; he gave it the spectacular name of ‘“devil wagon,” and he ae- manded strict speed regulations. Now it is different. Providence ‘or Nature, or both, has smiled upon the industry of the tiller of the soil ana the grower of fruits of late years. Re- sentment, which does not for long find lodgment in the heart of men who come close to the earth and com- mune with Nature far from the tur- moil of the city, has given way to the desire to join the ever increasing ranks of automobolists. Everywhere along the countryside garages are now given places of honor above the carriage house and the odor of gaso- line intermingles with that of the newly-mown hay. The farmer 1s enlisting in the ranks of the joy ria- ers. : It is becoming apparent, also, thar FOR ASK-FOR Ask the man that ordered a suit at our Store last week or the early part of this week. Ask him if he didn’t select his own cloth. Ask him if there were more than two prices, $12.00 and $15.00. Ask him if he didn’t get a real bargain. Ask him if he wasn’t surprised at the value for the money. Ask him if he didn’t get a real “try-on.” Ask those that had suits delivered—were they tailor-made suits?—and then Ask yourself —Wouldn’t it pay me to have one of those suits made up at this time? If you want a Gray, Blue, Black, Brown, Stripe or Mixed Goods — We have them. If you want Heavy, Medium or Ligh:t “Weight—We have them, If you want a r:al Tailor-Made Suit—We make them. We will continue our dissolution sale for a few more days. It is a fact we sold a great many ‘suits in the past 10 days, but we have about 200 suitings to dispose of, at the prices below: ALLSUITSIN NORTHERN SECTION NO MORE OUR MOTTO ALL WORK| ALLSUITSIN DONEON | SOUTHERN $12 SECTION PREMISES NO MORE “PLAIN TALK,” HONEST DEALINGS. WE DO AS WE AGREE. wa.F. | THE SQUARE TAILORS |cies. . Troy, |326 Main St., Manager Three [3] Stores North of Railroad Crossing—West Side New Britain, Conn. |Beuttner, Prop. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O°CLOCK. the rural automobilist is as suscepti- ble to what is sometimes called the speed mania as is his city cousin, and even the most conservative agri- culturist is not averse, on occasien, to darting past his more conservative neighbor who yet drives the patient but less speedy dapple mare. A day or two ago a farmer Who re- cently became the possessor of a wheezy two-lunger, of one of the an- clent vintages sailed through::South avenue and past the county buildings at a galt which would have made ‘'Maud S., in her palmy days, " green with envy. The ancient motor car, with its muffler open, made more noise than an old time threshing ma- chine, but it ate up the miles quick- ly, and left a trail of smoke like that emitted from an overloaded can- al tug, as it vanished toward Hen. rietta. And no owner of a six-cylin- der touring car of the model of 1914 was more proud of his toy than was the farmer, who once voiced . his wrath against the inroads of the “juggernaut’” car. Invalids. (New York Times.) The battle for existence is not to the strong, as shown by the case ot the woman of Trent, Penn., a life- long invalid, who died last week aged 101. President Victor C. Vaughan of the American Medical association multiplied instances of great mortal- ity among strong, busy men and women suddenly attacked by disease. They are not prepared for its triais, they put forth their strength in sick- ness, and they are vanquished. Those who are threatened before they are stricken live long. They may even attain vigorous and lasting health. The case of Theodore Roosevelt, who was a sickly child, 1s in point. Horace Fletcher, a prey to a complication of diseases, awoke to his danger when rejectea for life insurance at 49, and by tak- ing thought grew younger, until Di- rector Anderson of the Yale gymna- sium pronounced him more strong and enduring than his own young athletes. John D. Rockefeller, who seemed a hopeless dyspeptic many years ago, has just rounded out his seventy-fifth year in good physicar condition. The mystery of sickness is the mystery also of discerning health. Even the most desperate cases have rallied—note that of the woman who a year or so ago pleaded that the doctors put her to a painless death because she was doomed to lie, with- out moving hand or foot, a lifelong burden to herself and her family. Press dispatches proclaimed the other day that she had recovered and was no longer an invalid. Life itself is a reaction againgt external forces that threaten it, and a conversion of those | forces, or partfof them, into weapons of defense. In such emergencies pluck, grit and cool-headedness count for much, and when they have extri- cated their displayer make his life stil more useful to those about him. Granu'ated LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB ..............Ib FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS ........1b 25¢ |Good Lasndry CHOICE STEWING FOWL...........,.lblsc,SM 12 bars 250 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS...........Ib 15¢ FORES YOUNG LAMB ...... b 11e LEAN PORK CHOPS lsc 16¢ FANCY SLICED HAM : ™ 28¢c 35¢ Best Laundry Starch ........21bs 7c Confectionery Sugar . ......31bs 17¢ Toilet Pager . .10 rolls 25c¢ Pure Luncheon Cocoa .......lb 19¢ Ohio Noiseless Matches . .5 boxes 15¢ | Moh Bread Flour ..........bag 69 Moh. Pork and Beans ....3 cans 25¢ | Solid Packed Tomatoes . ..3 cans 25‘; Mohican Greamery Fresh Western wnien o 290 | G5 " g 24C | hor e, 1w, 186 Pure Apple Butter ....3 |bs 250;‘"“" Swiss Cheese ..... lb 28‘._"1’umn Butter ........2 |bs 25¢ o 39 R CRENT S ¢ 10¢ S| o S O 2lc. Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg h ‘ LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS . | 22‘: e ..n 18¢ 15¢| ALLFOR.........49¢ GROGERY GOMBINATION 51bs SUGAR ....... 10c 1 pkg Macaroni ............ 10¢ | RIB LAMB CHOPS 1 pkg Corn Starch .......... 100 1 pkg Table Salt ....... - 10¢ 1-4 Ib Tea 9 FANCY ROASTING VEAL . CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS 1 Ib Liver 1% 1b Bacon ............ FANCY VEAL CUTLETS .Ib Large New Potatoes . ... Large Native Beets ...2 bchs Fresh Black Rasp- berries . .....qt Fancy Messina Lemons .. .doz,