New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916. BORDER CONFUSED BY CONFLICT IN INTERIOR RUMORS (Continued From First Page.) of his t-arms. recalled post as chie that at the time American occupation of Vera Herrera, who was then allied both Villa and Carranza otested against the landing of the United States forces. In a speech made at Parral at that time he called on th Mexicans to arise and drive the hated | “‘Gringoes” from the land and threat- ened to break with independent movement did not unite in F Accepting it as a fact that Herrera | has revolted, speculation here turned in probable result on other Carranza | leade Interest centered on Sonora where it is believed here if another | defection is to occur it wili take | place, For some time the movements | and speeches of Gen. Calles military governor of Sonora, have bcen the | subject of special attention on the | border. ~ Reports that he has massed | troops along the border have arousad | apprehension in view of the 1mmm| fact that large numbers of his offi- cers and men were former adherents of Villa. Arizona Rolling Up Tts Slecves. The state authorities of Arizona, which borders on Sonora, are prepar- ing the national guard for any eventu- alities. The recruiting of the com- s to full strength has been au- thorized and arrangements have been “made to organize civilians in case of trouble. The crisis is expected to be reached when Gen. Calles publishes the decree which he has announced he is preparing, cancelling all con- cessions granted by Huerta and Villa and ordering all members of Cientifico sand Clerical parties from the state. Last night passed in complete calm in Juarez and El Paso, in sharp dis- tinction to the previous night, when alarming reports of imminent trouble in the Mexican town caused milicary reserves to be held in readiness here and the soldier patrols kept on guard intil morning and the stoppage of the street cars to Juarez. it they s denunciation. | put No Word From Pershing. Columbus, M., March 24 word was received at the military base here today from Gen. J. J. Pershing expeditionary command either wireless or courier. A motor truck train, which was expected to arrive | earlier in the day, failed to report but it was believed it may have been | delayed by the dust of a norther. Wircless Stations Dismantled. San Antonio, Tex., March 2{.-— Twenty-five wireless stations in. and about this city, have been dismantled federal officers acting on instric- tions from the department of justice, it was announced here tod These plants, designated as “amateur sta- fions” have been a source of consid- crable annoyance to the war depart- ment especially since the establish- ment of wireless apparatus with American troops in Mexico. [ 1 by he | Villa Thought Trapped. Douglas Ariz., March P. Elias Calles, military governor of Spnora, recelved a telegram today ffom Gen. Enrique, military governor of Chihuahua, stating that five col- imns of Carranza troops were closing n on Villa and his bandits near Namiquipa and that, with the aid of he Americans it was believed that Villa would not be able to escape. COAL CONFERENCE " ON IN NEW HAVE 24.—General Chambers of Commerce and Railroad Official Discuss the Shortage in Connecticut. New *nce to get Haven, March 24.—A confer- definite information as to the coal situation in Connecticut is to be held this afternoon here between | representative of 1ocal chambers of fommerce and F. P. Kenny, asistant general freight agent of the New Ha- #en road Reports are that in many dities and towns the coal supply is running low owing to freight embargo ! and other causes. It is understood that the *ompany is to be asked srospects of getting hard coal deliv- 'ries at inland points where the con sumers have to depend upon eith ill-rail or rail and water coal. In the cities on the coast, the un- { derstanding both hard and soft | *al is coming through by barges. The freight congestion has tied up much coal which has been tran- | shipped at ports and bound for up- | state points All coal is very Now in getting through. railroad as to the ARD SELLS OUT, Charles P. Leonard, the well known | confectioner, has filed notice with the town clerk of intention to sell his business at 261 Main street to George P, Demos and Machael Hanos. sale will take place April 3 and the title will remain with Mr. Leonard until all obligations have been ful- filled. The new owners come from Wjesterly, R: I. Mr. Leonard will re- turn to Hartford, where he has Operated a store for severa] years at 599 Main street. LOAN COMPLETE SUCC Berlin, March 24, by Wireless to Sayville.—Dr. Karl Helfferich, secre- tary of the imperial treasury, told the Reichstdg today that the fourth Ger- man loan had bee: a brilliant succe: the subscriptions having reached Villa and lead an | muni men along the state showed guardsmen effect in fidence that American troops in Mex~ | was employed in this ci | ment, | The | | .REAR ADMIRAL RAPS NAVAL EFFICIENCY 5 Says It Could Not Be Put Tnto Condi- tion in PFive Years Because Brains Are Lacking. Ad- center in ihe attackers and de- of the navy, ‘ Washington, March 24.—Rear | miral Fiske, the between the of the efliciency v got before the committee today after a ween the two factions. Since his retiremetn as one retary Daniels aides, Admiral has been a constant critic of the naval | administration Today he testified that in his opinion the navy could not be put “into condition” within five vears and that no matter how much | congress appropriated, it could not be into condition until the system which directs it was as good as that of any foreign navy. Admiral Fiske recommended a gen- 1l staff, “a body of specially trained officers to study plans for war.” DOUGLAS IN FEAR OFMEXICANTROOPS MASSED ON BORDER (Continued From First Page.) ke, storm | row house long naval contest e Tampico. Radio m sent to the commanders ships to report prompth-. ges have been of both Calles Denies Massing of Troops. Douglas, Ariz, March 24.—General P. Blias Calles, military governor of Sonora, today denied reports that a iarge number of Mexican troops have reached Agua Prieta, opposite here, from the south. Investigation did not reveal an increased number of troops in Agua Prieta National Guard Discussed. Washington, March 24.—The ques- tion of calling the National Guard for border duty to release regulars for service in Mexico was discussed at today’s cabinet meeting but it was de- cided there was no prospect of such action at this time. One battalion of the 21st Infantry s ordered today from the Vam- couver Barracks to El Centro, Calif., to reinforce the border patrol. The order was issued at the request of Major General Bell, commanding the DEATHS AND FUNERALS Drachenberg. old son henbersg Albert G, ., the 3-year: s. Tred M. Dr Arch street, died yesterday ernoon. Death was due to measl and complications. The funeral wi held this afternoon and the Rev W. Gaudian officiated. Interme was in Fairview cemeter MISSION WELL ATTENDED. Bishop E. C. esting Sermon on Sin and Repentan The seating capacity of St. Episcopal church was taxed to i limit last night at the third of mission sermons by E. C. Acheson. The bishop took & his topic ““The igal: 1 will arise and go unto Father.” The speaker pointed that everyonc responsible for own sins, and has need of repen b o ways of His appointment. The theme for the the mission tonight will welcome of the Pentinent.” pected this will prove the most teresting sermon of the mission a large attendance is anticipated. There will be two services tomo: row morning o’clock, when Holy C: be administered. be mmunion W ARREST “CAVE MAN.” Piuse Blanzdzunas Woman to Elope With Him. Piuse Blandzunas, liever of “cave man” methodd, arrested on Main street by Dennis Nealon this noon on a tec nical charge of breach of the peac A woman iodged the complair against the accused, he was attempting to force his a tentions on her and tried to comp her to elope with him to Poughkecp sie. Blanzdzunas formerly boarded the woman’s house and when he an to shower attentions on her family council decided it was for him to move along. Declarin that his love for her was too gres to be withstood, Blanzdzunas co tinued to annoy her, the woman saic an evident W the North & Judd company’s pleading his cause. The pris clares that the woman’s present h band is no good and he himself woul about fill the bill. CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS. High Planning e, School Seniors Commencement Ixerc At a meeting of the senior western department, The cabinet was told that there was sentiment in congress to protect the constantly lengthening line of com- ations of the American pun ive expedition by snding more regu- ars into Mexico and placing guards- border. Gen. Funston, d for additional troops, s 1id today ,and war department offi- ls did not believe mobilization of troops was necessary at present. After the cabinet mee officials they feared a mobil on of would have a disquieting They expressed con- however. had it w Major not as Mexico. jco were in no danger. Should large bodies of Carranza troops go over to Villa, however, the question of calling out the gvard will be considered Tamyico Conditions Uncestain, Washington, March vices from Tampico, whe: tion has been causing alarm came to- Gav to the state epartment report- ing conditions uncertain. The garri- son sesems in control E Some 2,000 Americans, the said, would pass through there left Mexico. —T 2 the situa- of . dispate i? they THROWERS., *lon arrested Bus Pelski near the ARRE NOWBALL Officer Dennis Ne- Tloppe and Joseph Stanley Works this ncon on a charge of breach of the peace. The younz men were hurling snowballs at fellow workmen and making themselves ob- jectionable. The police have received | numerous complaints from the Stan- | lay Works neighborhood about snow. balling at noontim~ Both men will | appear in court tohniorrow | EKS LOST SON, Harlow of Covina, Cali- written to Mayor George , asking him to make an help locate his son, Hollis The letter states the son ¥, when heard cf last. Mayor Quigley has turned the letfer over to the police depart- which will investigate the case. TFrederick fornia, ha Quigley effort to 1. Harlow. FIRST Members of the F lican club are anxiou waiting for April 5, when the annual Dutch sup- per of the organization will be held at Bardec hall, The committee, Eward Weigand, A. P. Marsh and C. H. May, plans to have only one or two after dinner speakers and the major part of the evening will be taken up with a bowling match on Nelson’s alleys. WARD SUPPER. TO LECTURE TN NEWI Health Superintendent T. B. | is to deliver a lectnre before the } ington grange on the subject of dis | ease germs. It will be a stereopticon lecture and he will use slides fur- nished by the United States depart- | ment of public heaich. The lecturer will talk on the hook worm, malaria. | tvphoid, diphtheria, tuberculosis and | milk as a carrier of disease. U. S. CRUISER. March 24.—Junior icutenant Ormand C. Pailthorpe, U. N., was found shot to death in his room on board tne cruises Sara- ED ON ‘Wash., MURDE! eattle, B.oxre than 10,600,000,000 marks. toga. i st Ward Repub- | ing of 1 of the High schoo noon, the nsberg class ninety-two with eighty-tw class historiar of the New Britain held yesterday afte bers chose Edward itor. He received Montague, was chosen Jiher Kenneth Relyea as cla: Miss Mildred Ahlstrom and Miss Olga Axel of the class will. r dance will be the gymnasium tonight for senefit of the class hook. The class are conducting ar ments and a large crowd is expecte prophe prophete s writer n to attend. FAREWELL RECITAL. S PLA Departing” Organist at parting organist and chor Swedish Lutheran church, farewell recital at the Sunda service, assisted by the choir. morning service the Milo Octette wi t in the musical s ice. Professor Alexius will leave Monda, for his new place in Minn. will give At th a TO JOIN CIRCU leave early where the: i i fant of this will April for the ac and wi Mon Ca connected with vertising car of the show cover the territory between pelier, Vt. and n Francisco Mr. for men will be several yea REVOLT IN FIFTH WARD. Paul Bellman was re-elected chai man of the fifth ward republi town committee at meeting Wednesday evening. It i that an attempt was made to ou him in favor of a Polish resident ¢ the ward, but the plan was thwarte Members of the committee viewed today, admitted that this w. but refused to divulge any a so, aspirant for the place. MUMPS NOW THREATEN. Following the epidemic of measle as was feared by the health deparf ment, come other contagious dis Toda eral cases of whowuing cough mumps. This is a time when parents and teachers should take pr cautions and watck closely toms of mumps, chicken pox whooping cough. Teuchers are to report signs of suen dis to the health department ¢ superintendent. ar the scho directo evening election of Tuesday The annual | will be held next 8 o’clock. The Sunday meeting will be Fiske, pastor of gational church. afternoon led by Rev. the Berlin P Cong; INDOOR BASEBALL SCHEDULF The schedule for the indoor bas ball games at the Y. M. C. A, t morrow evening is West Ends vers s Men and Pioneers ve s 1 game will and then followed her to Main street, ner de- girls ange- | v evening Minneapolis, Joseph \Iddfl(‘n and Alfred Bonen- Madden has been with the circus of of aft- es M. nt Acheson Delivers Inter- ce Mark's ts the Suffragan Bishop or Return of the Prod- ny ut his t- ance and should turn to God in the ast sermon 0(} “God’s | Tt 1s e ir and r- at 6 o’'clock and 10 in Would Compel be- Office: nt declaring that to el be at be: the { best g 1t 1, until today when he grabbed her near plant t da for class 1, mem- votes. > n. elections resulted in the choos- s held | the o d Swedish Lu- theran Church to Be Heard Last Time. Professor Gerhard Alexius, the de- ter at the e a e in v s, n 1 join the Barnum & Bailey circus. The i 11 T Ly X r- n held reported st Of d. inter- s definite information as to the identity of the s, t- ¢ the department learned of sev- and both ax for symp- nd ske 1 ses either ol s at us the i\ Gregory i Will hold a discussion on the question | e "B They're H Hourly sales Saturday at Besse-Le- 'SPRING COATS FOR WOMEN ment for the week was ¥ water depart- $202.34. When think Wil- son, $1 About party at evening during hibitions of wig-wa: liams, Mitchell, He Milles did exceptionally ing and receiving m If you are the man that is hard to fit, let us make a suit or overcoat to your measure. The Ashley-Babcock Co.—advt. James Maher of won a set of machinists’ Y. M. T. A. & B- society list night. F. C. Monier Jr- will attend the Willard-Moran boxing match in New Y rk tomorrow nigh* Twin daughters were born and Mrs, Frank Albrecht of 7 street today. you think shirts, and up.—advt. 100 boy scouts Monier Brothers' which they enjoyed a store last gave e signalling. Wil- Kk, Christ and well in send- 1ge In the new nnel and Jersey Chestnut street sSport tools at the cloths—natty and stylish with Coat effects Bright colors and also the darker shades. These are serviceable and i v Coats, su le f any ccea- My oats, suitable for many cc: Yale o sjons, and yowll agree they're ex- | ceptional values at $13.95 to $22.50 Hourly sales land’; adv Saturday at Besse-L The registrars report that four wo- men have enrolled cn the “to be made” list. The rehearsal of St. Mary's chu choir, scheduled for this evening, h been postponed until next Friday & the appointed hour. More value for your money in Lam- | son & Hubbard hats at $2, $2.50 and $3.00. The Ashley-Babcock Co—arvt. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Louis Jurgen of 201 Stanley street. What is considered as a real har- binger of spring was heard about the city today when a hurdy-gurdy made its appearance, Plain colored $1.50.—advt. Mr, ana Mrs. Thomas Goodsell 193 Main street are rejoicing on the birth of a ten pound son. A Mxtlon SSon [{RTFORD ONEPRICE ([0 (0 114116 AsyLum ST. Q HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty NORTH & JUDD DROPS of R s i Colt’s and Brisiol Brass Also Recede | shirts at Wilson® —New Departure Gains S i e w Departure Gains and So at at to 9 a Nicholas Thomas Shanahan Spring street for two m.onthly rental of $35. W. L. Hatch, as administrator of the ite of Patrick McGuire, has sold property on Hartford avenue to Ethel Schlafe The department reports the cost of g s due to this week’s storn, at $200, }:;“_"‘{?:':I;n‘\ Judd bringing the total snow bill up to 1”’“\“)] 2 \"?'}'. A ey $5,490, but the department expects to : i also lost a half -point, o | g - ro t 63-64 1-2 finish the year without an additional | 80INg& on record at 63-64 1-2 aire New Departure Common was much N, (10RY in 7dr\!}lmZ.x‘lilinnlloso].:!’:\L‘ nmiw " MILK PRODUCERS i SRL S D e TO ADVANCE PRICE has the stor years Glover Docs Union Mfg. Today’s a decline | securities, | showed a substantial decidedly firm. North several points and bid and 103 asked stock exchange in several while other featurec so called loc stocks either gain or held & Judd st ed to the dropped in about a year. Al 1] [ dirc Thi has works snow of public Temoving . ho- American Brass was also strong at Union Manufacturing com- ained point going to 79-82 while New Britain Machine suit, going to 80-8 Scovil turing company still holds 55 ex. div. IFurther tion Colt’s that war specialty dropping off ten points to 820 hid and 830 asked. Other quotations were: American Wor ard Screw, & Clark, 61 180-182 and 81-32. | pany followed Manufac strong Local Association Says Increase is Nec- :.1 essitated By Higher Cost of was noted in Producti cat- tools the prices for costs for ons given by oducers Steadily incres tle feed ang and labor are New Brits tion for their the wholesale price milk voted to fix the price at fiv and one | half cents a quart at the farm and six | cents delivered to dealers. While the | producers make no mention of the | fact, it is taken to mean that the con- | sumer as usual will have to pay the | freight, In other words the remilm-; will meet the advance in wholomlu{ | | | | | Stanley socia- Bement-Pond, Stowe & Wilcoy, advance It wa recent 4 Peck, of ' BACHELOR of Chestnut Strect at Hotel Garde. GIVEN DINNER. Wyman Johnson Guest of Friends Twelve male friends of Wyman Johnson of 314 Chestnut street ten- dered him a surprise bachelor din- ner at the Hotel Garde in Hartford last evening. Mr. Johnson will take as his bride Miss Isabelle Robertson, cost by @ corresponding advance in the retail commodity. The New Britain Milk Producers as- sociation took the above action at its annual meeting recently held. Officers | g2 5 hoCe filss Tabelie Roberfson, were eleeted and a comimittes SROSEN | 4= i Jonnsom is bullding @ new to arrange for a banquet. It is planned |y A5 SOUNEOR 8 CUTIE & B to have some good speakers when ad- | ) haye their home. Mr. Johnson s will be made on matters re- 2 : is employed at the Besse-Leland com- to the production and distribu- | E t pany. tion of milk. Those { ner were present at last night's din- Harold Johnson, Robert Skinner, G. A. Smith, Axel Bergen- dahl, Harry Anderson, George Cone, Arthur Johnson, John B. Johnson, Ralph Moody, Norman McKirdy, Oliver Johnson and Wyman Johnson as guest of homor. The post prandial exercises were pleasantly carried out and the young men all responded to short speeches. SCHOOL BONDS SOLD. | | = | Rollins & Sons of Boston Suc- | cessful Bidder. ; | | | E. H. of Lidders for Boston 325 B. H. were the successful 000 worth of the city to finance the purchase of the Farrell property at Clark and North streets. The hids were opened this | noon by the board of finance and ta ation. Competition for the bonds was keen, there being ten bidders. City | Treasurer Chamberlain said the price | obtained was very satisfactory. The mes McConk : bonds mature Augus' 1, 1929. tition with the cha ot The price obtained w board asking that he The next highest bid w: active service in the Oldham & Co., who bid §2 where he has been & Co. were third with LWenty-onej yodrs. 8§2.50 and R 1 Day & | the veteran fourth with a bid of be granted. i S Mr. McConkey ::dd\ili-f:,”lh e e health for several months and this is r,. iven as his reafon for wishing to | ‘:;”flm; &“:9‘1“*";:}] S;fimf o i withdraw. He was appointed & fire- Hgzbe: . @ man on October 1, 1895, and has ever it been a faithful and efficient public { servant in the capacity of fireman, Rollins & Sons school bonds issued by VETERAN FIREMAN THROUGH. McConkey, C: Years, Sccking liman Re mes Twenty- one ement. atety | be retired from fire department callman for likely that request will $25,672. Merrill, 5,632, Dick a bid Co. Other | Lawyer, Crop. Rorwick Harris & a It firemen's has been in poor! DR. TRAVIS HOMEBOUND. CHARTERS BOUND OVER. Left Roumania, Farly Month. Miss Jane Darlington, the State Normal school ceived a postal card from erine Travis dated Roumania, Iebruary 28th. sa “We start as soon for Odes Kiev, Moscow, Stockholm. Christiania and shall probably go to Kngland, but my companion will zo direct for Norws He is a lad, an interpreter from unit. I am well.” The card was stamped ‘“Rece through department of state in lomatic pouch,” which probably counts for in short time Bucharest, 5 WiE Held 00, Youthful Highwayman Under Bond of Waterbury, ~ March 24.—William Charters, who confessed shortly after | his arrest yesterday that he was one of the highwaymen who held up a Wood- bury car on the outskirts of this city robbed the conductor and pas- s of $35 at the point of a gun, was bound over to ti iperior court on the charge of robbery at a prelim- | inary hearing in the city court today. Attorney E. P. Sweeney, his counsel waived examination and bonds were set at 00. Charter: a youth of | twenty and is from a good nil The police are looking for his alleged | accomplice, Alec Larson. MISS BAUM IN Miss Grace Baum of this city, who recently joined the Aborn Grand Opera company, is now singing at the Brooklyn Academy Music whe the company has a prolonged engage ment supervisor has just Dr Buc In as we Petro. homne, at and a dip- 5 re- | o = W BRITAIN. Hart Debating club TRADE IN N N BROOKLYN The William H. e of ow Britain” | at | will “Resolved: Rritain at its the Y precede That residents should trade in New meeting Monday evening M. C. The discussion the lar debate. of A e i 'METAL SHARES TAKE filed a pe- | ~ RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGT. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 50 shs Peck, Stowe & Wilco 50 shs Stanle Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Cla 50 shs Union Mig. Co. Paying by Chec An obligation paid by check avoids disputce—the check turned after payment and becomes a receipt. Paying by check is business-like and convenient—it puts and system into your daily transactions. This strong Bank welcomos checking accounts firms and individuais. with D 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Mot com Mex Petrol | N Y Air Brake NY C & Hud Nev Cons 75 r NH&HR R ¢ Ont & West. . hern Pac & West Pac Mail § § Co Penn R R Peoples G | Pressed Steel Gas Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com So Pac So Ryt So Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Cop Texa oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit x tl Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U § Steel pfa Westinghouse Western Union FRAN 5 UP THE LIMELIGHT Large Blocks of Anaconda, In- spiration and Kennecot Are Sold s0 York, March 24—Wall 10:30 a. m.—Metal shares were most active at the opening of today's mar ket, large blocks of Anaconda, Inspir- ation and Kennecott Coppers, chang- ing hands at fractional advances, with further activity in American Zinc and Butte and Superior. Studebaker, Mexican and American Smelting at the outset, together can Can, and Reading, general were unquoted. Later heav- iness in Lackawanna and Crucible Steel, Baldwin and Mexicans ca moderate reversal of prices. Wall Street Closing—Support offered to oils and other heavy in the later dealings, but rails moderately. The closing New st., Nori Petroleum higher | with Amer! but rails in were New York Slo&,k Exchange tions furnished by Richter members of the New change. quota- & Co., York Stock Hx- Represented by E. W. Eddy. March 24, 1916 High Low Close »0’ "rfl % 2014 6074 66% 6 90% 90 SMITH DEAD., Well Known Builder Was Born Lyme in 1833, Hartford, March 24.—Frank] Smith, one of Hartford’s oldest bull ers, died at his home, 215 Gard street, this morning of the infirm of old age. He was born in Lynj November 4, 1838. Mr. Smith married Miss Lyd Chaplin in Willimantic, July 20, 18§ They celebrated their golden weddll uly 20, 1907. Besides his wife, Smith leaves three children, Allis Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Am Am Am Am Am Ice Can LoD .ae Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco on Am Tel & Tel .... Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BRT 3eth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Paciflc Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Co. M i SUGAR TARIFF. Washington, March 24.—Serio consideration was given by the sena i flance committee tod to a propo: | not only to repeal tne free sug | clause of the ta but to inerea the present tariff L. half a cent | pound anl levy a production tax % | one cent a pound on all sugar p 4 {duced in the United States to ral mergency revenue TO INCRE. 136% 47% Splendid Saturday Bargains Roasting Chicken 30c 1 Legs Spring Lamb ..25¢ Ib Skinned Fresh Shoulders 16¢ 1h Lean Pot Roast 16¢ 1b Chuck Steak .16¢ 1b Fresh Chop Steak .16¢ 1b Native Fowl Strip Bacon Smoked Shoulde: Salt Pork ST Salted Spare Ribs ... Paprica Bacon .. 26c 1b .20c b .15¢ 1b .12¢ 1b 8c 1b 16c b EVAPORATED PEACHES 3 1bs for 25¢ Evaporated Apricots . . Evaporated Apples 2 Ibs !nr Head Rice .40c b 7c 1 8c qt Stewing Prunes Cranberrics Spanish Onions, Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, New Cabbage, Kale and Parsnips, J- E. Murphy GROCERIES AND MEATS 500 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN.