New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 11

MADE IN NEW BRITAIN WEEK April 12-17 Interesting Industrial Exposition Unusual Trade Opportunities Exceplional Amusements YOU ARE WELCOME | TWENTY EXHIBITS ARRANGED TODAY a Britain” Week Is Started With Excellent Displays Teire Haule PoirGans Semieaced “ i Eeelions frasd Gase. April 1 one of the —Fine School Exhibit. con 1 Mayor twenty- Indianapolis, Donn M. Rober seven convicted a jury in the fed- cral court for participation in the conspiracy to defraud the government in the election in Terre Haute on No- vember 1914, was scntenced by Judge Anderson today to six years in .cavenworth Prison, and to pay line of $2,000. In all 116 men, $9 of whom vlcaded were to be sentenced. JH(I"(‘ Gets Five Years. Eli H. Redman, elected judge of the circuit court of Vigo county by ten votes, and Sheriff Dennis Shea, were sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary and fined $1,000 each, Harry S. Montgomery, the board public wor city Jjudge; . member of board . and Edward R. Dr of the Vigo County demo- atic central committee were tenged to three years each in the itontiary and fined $500. Given Two Yea assistant city albot, former had 4 A mas George of presidc 42 of be pri are are coll, cr sen- pen- sense | enzin- city of cer; Elmer E controller; Hilton Redman, son Redman; John E. Green, pro- of a second hand store and Crockett, employes at the city ! cemetery, were sentenced to two year in, prison and fined $100 each. “Maurice Walsh, county weights and measures, and tres of campaign funds; John M. mk, city inspector wels ures and a member of legislature; Charles Houghtor, ant custodian of the city hal Joseph O'Mara, strect commissioner, Alexander Aczel, inspector of paving; Arthur Gillis, progr clerk on el board; Strauss, liquor »sman and Sovern, gambler were one year and a day in and fined $10. One Y iief of lnhr pleaded guilty a day imprisonment ietor SUES TO RECOVER NOTE. m. S, Sam Baba Has Jacob Abraham's In- terest in Store Attached. Through Attorney Danicl O'Keefe, Samuel Baba has brought suit against ! Jacob Abrahgm for the recovery of money loaned on a note. Sheriff Geaorge Stark this afternoon attached the interest of the defendant in grocery store at 519 Main street and placed a keeper in it. He also at- | tached a horse belonging to Abraham. The case is returnable before the | Court of Common Pleas on the first Tuesday in May. tee of 1911 a on this, sce 2 not { trena will be ! next tow of penitentiarn PAY WA A meeting of the license ! tee of the common council will be | hield tonmight. Action will be taker on an application for a boxing permit on April Fa LICE DAY. commit- daughter Mrs, Poter L. SIX YEARS IN PRISON 1 e s . {¥Frank P, Day Explains Resolution * Concerning Telephones. 1 Kensington, April 10, "15, fOR MAYGR ROBER]S Editor Her: Reading in n\e{ “Trade in New | Herald of yesterday the mewhat { startling announcement that the reso- | lution recently passed at a town meet- ing in Berlin relating to the removal or discontinuance of certain tele- | The “Trade in New Britain” weelk i phones used by the town offic started today with at least twenty ex- | could be rued to include those | hibits arranged, practically. all of used by the schools, I, as one of the | which will be ready tonight. A sur. ! notorious “gum-shoe” conclave, who | prising variety of articles are man- happens, also to be one of the com- |ufactured in New Britain and inspec- | mittee of five who drafted the several |tions of the exhibits in any of the resolutions passed at that town meet. , store windows devoted to this pur ing, and also a member of the school { Pose Will be cducational to all 1 committee, think it my duty to ask |dents of the city. that vou inform your readers as to | The most carefully prepared exhibit s it s {is that of the public schools in (hr; When that resolution was first pre. : 27ice of the United Electric Light an sented to the committee it was in such | \ater company. This exhibit was i i i ! practically completed Saturday even- shape that by hard stretching, it might | PT2 3 e i " have been made to include the school |iN8 “l‘l‘;dfi\":’;‘:_‘::”flifnfOr'":[':(,v““?m;?g telephones. The writer happene ek S A | Tl nntc‘ this, and well knowing t‘l:c "g?)r::: jReistone o o ‘””h: R‘»tm;:.n‘j ox” would bc looking for more |US: All the grades from t G i R 'C igarten through the High school are trouble, made the suggestion that it represented, including the work of the be changed to its present form. prevocational school. The,art worl You speak of the elasticity of the { ¢ the High school is exceptionally resolution. matter of fact there | go.q and some af the silhouettes of nothing elastic about it. Tt was '{jo paraware City are quite expr not drawn inadvertently. as you state, ' gice. and can no more made to include | 1y g5 axpected that the exhibits will school teachers than it can any |impress visitors from all parts of the * party. The school telephones | giate with the importance of New used exclusively, by the teachers, | Rritain as a manufacduring center accounted for in a separte report {and that it is not entirely restricted » all intents and purposes, are !to the manufacture of builders' hard- ate arrangement. The teach- |ware. B. (. Portér Sons has given in no “town offi tover two windows and most of the This was thoroughly discussed by the |space on the first floor to the pro- committee, who reached the conclu- [ duct of the National Spring company. sion that anything more explicit — would be a waste of words. and that ven the vivid imagination of some the “‘town officials’* could not soar the heights to which it seems to ve attained as regards the one dol- - per vear added to the cost of the ‘phor at the town farm, the commit- did overlook the fact that there cut-rate but T no ! n why this same cut-rate should apply to the new order, thus, g the cost to nine dollars. At > there little to icve over n properly interpret the public opinion, that matter atisfactorily adjusted at 'l\(‘ n mesting. Respeetfully, FRANK P. Thorn today Glynn of 95 had and who vear and fined $1 A and strec was to Mr. was given a Smalley } 6 to 9 0’ClocK—MONDAY EVENING SPECIALS- 6to 9 o’Clock Fine Granulated SUGAR 4; s 25¢ Steaks . ezl { ! | 1 With a 10c purchase on grocery department SIRLCIN Mealy Cookers b 16¢ |Potatoes PORTERHOUSE Smooth Smck Swill’ RGUND 2151bpe Silver Leat Lard 2 pons 21c TUESDAY SPECIALS ° TUESDAY SPECIALS Fresh Connecticut Eggs 5 C I ‘\Ieadowbrook Lheese oo e 1) 1 9 c 35¢ Moh Special Coffan finest grown, 1-1b tin MOH. PEANUT BUTTER, none better * " 25C Fresh Eastern 1 Shoulders . .1b ]'OC 9 'c Fresh Cut A Rib or Loin Pork Chops 12:c | s Chops 1b 16¢ CORNED SPARERIBS ............6 Ibs 25C GOOD LAUNDRY Heavy Fat Salt Pork ib MOH. MILK PURJ Jan New Golden Dates Large Red” Onions e T c Sweet Sunkist Oranges . .2 doz 250 4 qts 1 2C Fresh Walnut Meats ....1 1b 21 c ; ourseives ! n INVASION OF HUNCARY BECUN BY RUSSIANS: AUSTRIANS ROUTED (Continued From First Page.) strong German force in this vicinity would cause no surprise here, Thus far the only the Austrians in the Carpathians ap- rears to be that given by Bavarian frontier guards who wcre removed to the Austrian front. Meanwhile the Russians are pusi- ing ahead slowly through all the prin- cipal passes of the Carpathia cept along the Stry-Munkaie: where the Austrians are heavily trenched. Firing Off Scarborough. TLondon, April 12, 12:17 P. M. officlal information yet has been vouchsafed concerning the naval en- gagement reported to have taken plac off the coast of Norway. ing details of this action the Britisn public has been kept interested by the news of sounds of fring off Scarbor- ough, on the east coast, one of the most sensational German naval raids. France continues to report progress in the Argonne and beyond the Meuse. At the same time the French author- ities admit that the German counter attacks have been exceedingly flerce and that one resulted in the recapturs of a trench. At Eparges the Fren have not advanced beyond the posi- tions captured by them April Paris admits also that the Germans recovered some ground temporaril, lost by them between Pont-A-Mous- son and St. Mihicl, but even there the French claimm to hold most of their gain, Repulse Counter Offensive. The fi tinu apparently Russia ol ex- line, en- No of the ting in the Carpathi undiminished vigor with tming to have repulsed a de aid extended to | While awaii- | the scene of | [ | Asnium 8%, o HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A have | ns con- | along a seventy mile front with | termined counter offensive on the part | of the Austrians the eastern flank the Russians drawing near Uzsok Pass. If carry this po: another easy Inter: nd the Germans. are they road to Hungary. in the near eastern situa- tiin has becn stimulated by the re- ceipt in Tondon of two special patches, one of which the recent mission to Berlin of Ficid Marshal Von Der Goltz was instigated by the Young Turks, who have clared that Germany must send strong force to invade Serbia On | | ordinary on they will commana | des- | declares that | de- and threaten Bulgaria in order that muni- | tions of war might be sent to Turkey, while the other quotes the prime min- ister of Bulgaria as saying a new sit- uation has been brous action of the allies in the east, which Bulgaria sees a possibility realizing her national aspirations. Relicf Ship Sunk. The sinking of the Belgian relicf ship Harpalyce on her return voyage has created much comment here, buz the American relief commission is awaiting official confirmation of the report that this ship was sent down by a German submarine before mak- ing a protes Interest in prohibition in England continues unabated, with the latest material for discussion supplied by a in | watch ht about by the | of | | prizes. | Made morning paper, which asserts that the | government is prepared to take over the industry of manufacturing light beer, at the same time suppressing alt other intoxicating drinks. French Ofticial Report. London, ; h war office this af- out a report on the the fighting reading as P. ternoon gave progress of “There little to noan to the communi last night. During Apri! 11 ments continued the whole d Belgium in the region of Albert: in France, Aisne and this after- given out add n in the Champagne district. Allies Reovganizing Positions. “In view of the fact that no Bageme tooll place between Meuse @nd the Moselle after success of April 8 we have devoted reorganizing the p during the cource T the to Z tions won fighting. cf ! mise which | Judge Willam between the Oise and the | en- | our | tinat | “On the western fringe of the Forest of Le Pretre wc [ German counter repelled twa viole attacks which fa completels under the fire our fantry and artillery.’ “We took five bomb thrower April 10 IForests of Ailly and LePre Austrian Official Report. Vienna, April P. m.—An offic war situation, da ed of i the machine zuns in >, via London, al statement on the reads as follows: he general situation is withont change. In Russian Poland and in western Galicia there have been - tillery engagements. In the Carpa- thians especially in the district east of veral Russian at- repulsed with heavy enemy. We took prisoners. In southeast Galicia and Bukowina therc have been heavy artillery engagements.” tacks have been losses to the in TRIAL OF ANARCHISTS In Cathedral Bomb Incident Resumed in New York, April Abarno and Carmine Carbone, York. New The triul of Frank chargetl placing with making it in St. Patrick's March 2, was resumed today after an interruption of a week because of the death of Judge Nott's mother, Carbone the first witne. He picked up his testimony where he left off when court adjourned. With the testimony of character witnesses the defense expected to rest its case. In- dications were that testimony for both a bomb nd Cathedral sides would be completedlate this af- [ Mexico ternoon, given out in Vienna to- | ¢ | brother, sonie | 51 380 We Sell Unusual Clothes for Young Ladies You wouldn't believe there such a difference in Young ILadies’ Clothes unless you could see the new styles and models of H. O. P, CLOTHES we're showing this Spring. But are different from the run of what is commoniy shown. You only have to compare, to see for yourself SUITS—S$14.95 to $50.00. COATS—$7.45 to $35.00 | very City Items double Shoe loci Store. See demonstration, guard. Sloan’ Made in New The Sunshine society morrow afternoon at y gl g will meet to- o'clock at the, x| committee 143, F. O. made final he entertainment Court Progress, No, met yesterday and rangements for of whists to take Thursday evening, Whist starts o A, ar- place at Eagles' hall April 15. Good 8:30.—advt. lock Store. demonstration, double Sloan's Shoe Britain.—advt. See watch guard. in New A son was born today to ex-Council- man and Mrs. Charles J. Mis agle’ ton street. The suit of Margaret Flynn against Howard Hartman for breach of pro- was returnable Mangan this after- noon was continued until next Tues- d:u‘. M Catherine ia today to is to be held there by the L. and tomorrow, Catherine Mount and Miss Molumphy left for Anson- attend a convention which O. T. M. Get your Lawn Mowers Miss Florenc» Lindsay of 470 Arch was | | | Steel pursued a contrary course, f | i ! i | | | | l | vancing )| the last of their series | |Am Beet Sugar Burns at | Alaska Gold sanitarium on Washing- | Am Car & Foun Co { | | before | 1 Chi street, and Howard Johnsson of Main | eet, were qule Haven, Conn., Saturday evening. ston ard Chic in New Haven ofter June 1. Saivadore Savilla of Clark . street tried tc get by the traflic policeman 1 corner of Main and West Main the wrong side this noon ith an automobile driven v Daniel Mullen. Mr. Mullen was ciiving his car very slowiy and as a ult Savilla was unhurt. to de a trip will re: y will be at h 1€ streets on 1 collided w MEN April INDICTED. 12 EIGHT Chicago, Indictments vinst John Farson, Jr., and his W m IFarson, and six cther men charged with misuse of the mails in the sales of amounting to $5,050,000 in a Colorado irrigation deal, were announced to- day by the United States district at- torney’'s office here, 150 HUNTERS RESCULED, St. Johns, N. F., April 12.—A | petition of last year's sealing disaster | NEW in which about 175 hunters perished on the ice floes was narrowl verted vesterday when 150 men from the steamer Neptune were rescued from the ice by the Florizel, according to wireless despatch from the latter steamer today. The hunters had been caught in a blizzard on Saturday and werc adrift on the floes all might, DOMINTCAN REVOLUTION. Washington, April 12.—On reports irom Minister Sullivan of a new revo- outbreak in the Dominican the navv depariment today ordered the cruiser Des Moines to fanto Domingo City from Progresso The gunboat Nashville al | 1cady is off the Dominican capital | 123, RICHTER & CO. KEW YORK WTOCK EXCHA! Rew-—-(e‘ by E. W. mopy, 50 shs Colt's Arms 11 New Britain Nat. Bank 97 50 shs North & Judd 90 shs New Britain Machir 50 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLA STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDI} ’Phone 1621. FINANCIAL NEWS R[ACIIONARY TREND ON STOCK EXCHANCE' Numerous Losses Notcd—Iradiag Again Exteasive. ('“ York, April 12.—Wall | 10: m.—Resumption of stock d(‘alln:s today was in marked con- trast to last week's frenzied move- ment. Instead of further advances, list evinced a reactionary trend with numerous loses of a point or more. | Trading was again extensive, how- | ever, Unitea States Steel, Reading, Southern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio being offered in lots of 1,000 shares or over. Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Reading were among the heaviest issues, In keep- ing with its recent action, Bethlehem los- ing a point at the outset by soon ad- Secondary prices showed genera] improvement. Close—Attention was again directed to Bethlehem Stee! in the final hour that stock moving excitedly upward to a new record and a gai. of 17 points from last week's final price. The closing was he street, a. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions funished by Richter & Co,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: April 12 Low. Close. 6 16 6814 36 481 High. 4654 Am Copper SJ‘a Am Am Am Am Can 5 Can pfd... Locomotive Smelting Am Sugar .... Am Tel & Tel .. Anaconda Copper. ATS Fe Ry Co.. B & O... By Beth Steel . Canadian Pacific .. | Central Leather [ Chesa & Ohio. Chino Copper _ . M & st Paul Products Co. & Hudson Sec Corn Del Dist | Bris | Interborough . Penn | Pressed Steel Car . | ® | | | | i Erie | General 1st . L149% 120% 397 g Interborough pfd.. 68 Tehigh Val L1421 Mex Pet 4% Missouri Pac 163 cC&H 89 Cons 143 62 Elactric. Great Nor pfd.... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs NYO& Northern Norf & R W .. Pac West R .108% L1043 109 % Se'e Reading Rep T & S pfd | Southern Pac ccurities | Southern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U § Steel U § Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Unien ptd. 66% ILVER ST. PROPERTY ATTACHED Charging them breaking contract to convey land and buildings on Silver street, Stanislaw Borwsk! today brought suit against Martin and Elenora Kolinowski through Lawyer Daniel O'Keefe. Sheriff George Stark attached in the town clerk’s of- fice the property on Silver street. The case is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in May. with a BIENNIAL CONVENTION, New Haven, April 12.—The natinoal council of the Congregationl churches of America will hold its biennial con- vention in this city Oet. 20 to 27, it announced today. ? | payment | comes DEATHS AND FUNE Richard O'Dell. Richard O'Dell, an old I dent of this city, died early niorning at his home on P after a lingering illness. Th will be held from St. Joseph! at 9 o'clock tomorrow mo interment will ba in the new cemeter: The de sed man eight years old ar F. & F. Corbin’s factory fol yvears. He was native of coming to this country whe: Loy of thirteen Mr. O’Dell leaves two son Dell of this city and VDell of Waterbury, and a ter, Mrs. Margnret Bartchel Rockville Thomas O'Deill, o street druggist. who died in some weeks 8go, was a son O’'Dell. was i was a fo a | Miss Mary Corrigan, | Following a brief illness, M Corrigan, a weil known yo of St. Joseph's parish, died y afternoon at her home, 618 street. She was bern in Mid | tbout twenty-six years ago. Besides her mother, Mrs. Corrigan, Miss Corrigan lea) trothers, John and Willlam 2nd three sisters. the M Alice and Lillian Corrigan, & city. Solemn requiem high mass sald at the funeral, which held at St. Joseph's chureh ¢’clock tomorrow morning. Funeral of Mrs., Zabzins The fuheral of Mrs. Annie of Hartford avenue, who died day morning at the Meriden tion for tuberculosis, was -hel day, bu being in the Bel cemetery. M. J. Kenney and had charge of the remains, Funeral of Patrick M Patrick W., James F., Pri John Kenney and Cornelius and Stephen Roper were pall at the funeral of Patrick M which was held at 9 o’'clocx ing from St. Mary's churchs E. Fay officiated and interm in the new Catholic cemete Mrs. Mary Beers, The body of Mre. Mary B guest of Mrs. F, D. Fiske ol street, who died at the local Eaturday, was shizped to Hi | N. J. for burial yesterday. NEW P.O.PO SITION. Grand Rapids Company to Its Oredi Bridgeport, April 12.—A pj osition by which the croditol Grand Rapids Supply and corporation are to be secured fered by Solomen Badesch of the concern, at the hearin§ | betore John W. Banks, re bankruptey, in this eity. inal compasition offer which {two weeks ago is to be in foi !the 2sscte of the concern pled { that the bankrupt can meet on the notes when due. An adjournn taken until April 26 at whie the bankrupt can file the writ | ceptance of the new propositi [if there is a majority fave: may be accepted. If not, the will go through the regular ruptey proceedings. Offered Ny | WANTS TO BE U. 8. O Hartford, April 12.—A man ing to be Marquis Hubert de } Ferrauilt, sevemty-two years took out firet citizenship pape United States court today. ¥ he has large estates in Fran has been unable to Ret rem: since the war opened. He h in Hartford several month wants to return to France, but get passports and has been tol becoming an American citize: help him in this matter, passpol ing granted only to citizens, H wait five years for second pap 7 ‘()QT.—ROSKFY bend! enlu. K., 1910," on Franklin March 21, Kindly return Main street, 4 FOR SALE-—Hay. Tel, 26