New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1916. e A i s i i A s ISTCOTT TO NAME /ILSON AT ST. LOUIS In W. Wescott of Camden, N. J., ey general ot ifew Jersey, will the speech placing President in nomination at the demo- national conention in St. Lovis honth. It washe who made the nominating JMr- Wilson at Bal- four years ag Judge Wes- ent to Washington and, as the of an interview with the presi- succeeded in straightening out barassing situation due to the of the New Jersey delegates to is in choosing Governor Fielder e the president again in nomin- President Wilson had written e Westcott asking him to make pminating sneecn and Judge t had accepted, but had failed anybody about it. The New delegates will have to rescind ecent action. Judge Wescott pndidate for the democratic tion for senator from New to succeed Mr. Martine, who jll enter the primaries. DEFENSE. fowski May ( Died of Poisoning. field, May 19.—The trial Lewandowski, charged with of George Mes\in in Ter- was resumed today with Cor- A. Herman as the first witness ribé the wounds which it is caused death. Several doc- re put on the stand to testify sondition of the man when he en to Hartford for treatment. e course of the cross examina- hppeared to be evident that the would be that Meslanka died ic poisoning due to neglect of . and also that in the saloon ewandowski acted in self de- aim Meslanka of TICTDE NOTE. Hint Letter From rl reatened To End Life. gan, 11, May 19.—The jury H. Orpet, the University stu- the, murder of his former t, Marian Lambert, was no ompletion when court opened an it was yesterday morning. ndred and twenty-three men fen examined for jury service e trial began and three venires len exhausted. eys for the defense have hint- a letter, written by Mis to Orpet a few days before th from poison last February h she threatened to ommit will form a vital part of the in their case. W UNCONSTITUTTONAL, n, M V& 19.—The supreme pday "geelated unconstitutional 1w Wwhieh ™ pravided that bould not issue injunctions in sputésganiess it was apparent parab] ymage would be by their failure to act. The was based an a suit in equity by members of a local union with the Industrial Workers orld against members of an- union affiliated with the n Federation of Labor. The alleged that the defendants lered into a conspiracy to de- em of their livelihood unless ned the latter’s organization. IMIDATION BLOCK W, May 19.-Fifty Italian stri New London attempted to the borough this forenoon to e laborers employed here, ned back from the ferry land- the Thomas rlver draw over which several hundred araded into Groton last week, Jlice protection. An refused to give his name, fo to incite employed state road, to "i":‘m "I‘;"-r“v-m them with TERAT .\‘[i;nlovl to obey | g striker THODIS who sted \tiempting CONVENTION, ille, O.; M 19— Minist delegates assembled the opening session conference of the Methodjes rial here to. GG THE DEMAND is Exceeding the Supply at the Community Development BURTON IN HARTFORD. By ADELE GARRIGON }REVELATIONS OF A WIFE hour, for you simply to greet the club after my introduction, and outline the books or maps you wish them to consult before the next mecting. Then you can give next week the talk rou have prepared for today Of course her solution was the only sensible one, and 1 was heartily glad Hartford, May 19.——ormer Senator | Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, active candidate for the republican noming tion for the presidency, while in this city today took lunch noon at the Hartford club with J. Henry Ror back, chairman of the Connecticut del- at Mrs, Smith Tries to “Put One Over. “Here she comes!” The ran from one to an- other whisper of the crowd of women in the rooms of the Lotus Study Helen Smith, secretary of the club, lated entrance. To me, chafing in my corner at her rudeness, her manner of coming into the room seemed insolently conde- scending, majestic, even regal, as her progress down the aisle was, When she engaged me to give the course of lectures on history to the club she had asked me to be at the club rooms a half hour before the meeting time on the day of my first iecture. By taking her at her word I had been uncomfortably waiting, a stranger and alone, while the mem- bers of the club, unaware of my identity, gossiped freely of me and my work. “See the conquering hero—ine comes,” jibed a voice behind me in a whisper. “Acts as if she owned the place and its inhabitants,” returned the woman beside her. “My dear, she actually does!" the first speaker. ‘“‘She was born in this house, and it belongs to her from chimney to cellar. gives its use to the club—it’s the price she pays for being absolute dic- tator of the organization.” From their remarks hefore Smith entered the room, I had covered that the women behind me were newspaper reporters and T shamelessly listened to their reve tions. “Pretty steep price for being dic- tator of this outfit.” “Much she cares about this. drop it in a minute, if it had her purpose. She has an insane bition to be the queen bee of the big crowd, the Federation, you know. The fact that she's the whole thing here gives her a chance to get into the papers and accords her a certain amount of prestige in the state or- ganization. She’s foxy. She’'ll never take the presidency of thig club, wants to serve in a humbler capa- city’ and that sort of rot. But she runs things with an iron hand, and the president is always her puppet. Look at the specimen up there now.” “Poor little rabbit!” said the other woman, and I agreed with her as T watched the timid, appealing-looking little woeman who stepped to the speaker’s desk, and looked hesitating- 1y over the assemblage. Mrs. Graham on TInspection. “Is Mrs. Graham here?” she asked. “If so will she come up here, please.” My face was white with anger and cmbarr 'ment as I stepped out from my seat and passed up the front, with the consciousne that every pair of in the rcom was focused on my a primitive desire to strike the patronizing smile from Mfs, Smith’s face, as standing by the presi- dent, she watched my progre: toward her. I have always had a dread, amounting almost to an chses n, of having people stare at me. It was hard enough far me to undertake the lectures without hav- ing this ordeal thrust upon me But T knew that this, my first ap- pearance before the women whom I had been engaged to instruct, was no time to show any resentment, so I steeled myself to calmness, and pre- senter a courtecus if unsmiling de- meanor to Mrs. Smith’s smile of greeting, and introduction to the dent, Mrs. Bent. So sorry to have been unable to greet you,” she said with mechanical courtesy, “but T was unavaidably de- layed. Really, however, there was nothing for me to to you of course yvou have your talk all ready. and as saon as the business meeting over the members of the history will come forward, Mrs. Bent will introduce you and you can right on with the work Ts therc anything you need for your lecture?"” . “I must have a large blackboard, a rointer and some white and colored chalk,” T said with decision. I had made up my mind that the hest wa te deal with Mrs. Smith was to he as uncompromising as she was. ‘T can get along without them for this open- lecture, but I must have them before the next. The necessary maps T will provide. A school puh- lishing house I know will lend them to me, deliver thém here and take them away again, provided they can be safeguarded while here.” assembly club as Mrs. Brainerd made her be- M dis- say is course ing re Int church. It is said the o discussion of the propos ith other denominations. | RETARY LANSING ILL. | ngton, May 19.—President | bnd the cabinet met today | Secretary Lansing, who has home since yesterday wnhf ess. Virtually all of the cab- | bers said they had nothing nce to bring up. 1 “Of course they will be safe here, Mrs. Smith retorted, “and if you will order the blackboard and things sent up, 1 will arrange for their payment with you. Now if you Vill Just take a seat wait until the business meeting is over. It will be a short one, for our meetings close always at half-past 4 and of course you want ime.” When Check-Time ¢ I sank inte the s and Dlenty of ame, t she |1 saw said | She practically | of the chance to escape with the few words she had outlined It was afier the meeting had heen aajourned, and most of the women { pone that the real reason for her “The meeting wiil please come censideration dawned upon me, order,” quavered the president, strik- *Of course, Mrs. Graham,” she said ing a feeble little blow with a hand- | (oolly as she proffered me a check, some gavel upon the desk, and then | “as yvou only spoke a few minutes to- turning to Mrs, Smith deferentially: :ay you will not expect the full “The secretary will read the mount of which we spoke. I think minutes of the las half of it will be about right.” Mrs. Smith arose, fully modulated voice read the min-| ttes, which to do her justice, were | ~ written in remarkably clear and con- | cise fashion They were adopted with the usual mechanica] formula and then there rapidly followed the regular routine business of the club. Eut there appeared ta be an endless amount of it, entailing a deal of discussion. As min- | utes were read, Smith had | 80118 moved toward the rear of the room. E her greet the newspaper women and then disappear with them, presumably into some other part of the clubhouse. T really be- ijeve that she could and would have cxpedited matters if she had been in the room. But in her absence, the president, Mrs, Bent, was like a ship Wwithout a rudder. The minutes slipped by, the half hours followed them, and when Mrs, Smith came back inta the room, the hands of my watch pointed to 4 o’clock, and the business was just being concluded. Smith’s face showed her dis- but her voice was as cool ve as ever as she spoke to egation to the repubiten national con- vention; Charles Hopkins Clark mem- ber of the “Big four~ of the delegation George W. Klett, district delegate, Col Louis R. Chency Mr. guest at the convention, and prominent republicans. The senator declined to say how garded his candidacy. but said that the greatest need of the Country now was a change administration. and tried to collect my ideas in order to be ready time came for me to speuk. scattered when the o other former he in LIMIT ON SPE May 12, and in a care- BURDEN, SHE WENT AWAY, Haven, May 19. he body of Patrick McCabe, aged 71, of 31 Willara street, Westville, who left her home Wednesday night, was found in the Quinnipiac river today. Mrs. McCabe left a note addressed to her husband, in which she had writ- ten: “I am a burden to you; I am to do away with myself.” ICHES, With at least si presented to Chicago, teen names to be republican national convention consideration for presidential nomines it became known today that a move- ment is on foot to limit to time to be cosumed in nominating and seconding speeches, Friday June 9 has been decided upon tentatively as the day upon which nominating speeches will be made. New for Zo0d soon as her Mr: $127 t BUDGET. Washington, May tions of $16,800,000 work and operation of the Panama Canal and a fund of $4,535,000 for its fortifications are among the large items in the sundry civil bill to the house : The ries an aggregate of $127,2 most less than the executive 19.—Appropria- for constructing New May Ricnetelli, a Haven, widow, 75 to church, Morse The he tried while on her way killed crossing man at warning in ain w by a train at street in Hamden today the crossing said but the woman spite of this, s coming. flag gav: TWO N Philadelphia, tional bishops, it day were selected general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church. They are the Rev. I. N. Ross, of Baltimore and the Rev. William W. Beckett, president of Allen University, Colum- bia. 8. C. SW BISHOPS. May 19—Two addi- “v";fq(.nr':ifi‘\’,"‘{:‘ ",?; AUTOIST HEAVILY PUNISHED. i o Af New Haven, May 19.—John F. Shu- ford, an autoist, found guilty of Jriv- ing an automobile recklessly school hou , was fined $50 and sent to jail for five da: He appealed. pleasur and inc m “We certainly owe you an apology for keeping you waiting so long, M: Graham. I think it w ould be better LOoW, in view of the lateness of the nd costs If You Want a Beautiful Location for Your Home you are missing a wonderful chance by not s;eeing the splendid Home Sites at BARNESDALE At present there are 219 ACRES of fine building Ilots with streets all laid out. purchaser. Room for gardens and fruit trees. These lots are large or small, to suit BARNESDALE is situated in the most attractive part of We are on the ground all day and will be pleased to show you all the city. Terms are very reasonable. Now is the time. the desirable places for a home. BARNESDALE is hut 6 minutes trolley ride from Center. Take the West Main St. or Plainville trolley line, get off at Andrews’ Crossing, there you will find the progressive part of New Britain for a medern home. other | 1C. 1.. BAIR 1ear a | Get Your Location Selected Now at Special Discount Sale, and Start Your Garden Right Away BODWEILI ILAND CO., | Clarke’s | re- | just | the | — to | knowing the | § today. | | | 1B | i i indicated, ' New Weekly shows an gain | week, 4 in 1914, FLETCHER FOR Wa Fletcher zene ) he surrenders command of the At- ntic Wa lomatic | London, | carried on to permit shipping of ! erican Red Cross supplies to Germany. BUTIER, “BELVIDERE HEIGHTS Free Drawing of Presents Sunday Afternoon *Phone Your 404 National BANK CLEARINGS GAIN. York, May 19—Bradstreets | compilation of bank clearings, aggregate of $4,75 31,000, of 7T pe nt. ove: last over last and 47.00 be | P in Gu year AVY BOARD, A 19.—Admiral ngton, May will be assigned to the board to succeed Rear 1 Badge retired, when navy | th Ad- on June fleet to Admiral Mayo. TO HELP RED CROSS. hington, May 19.—Through dip- channels at Washington and negotiations are being Am- | now ISpecial Saft ville- vices, t vinced { TOO LATE FOR {0 Appointment Early, 1801 Bank Building BELIEVE TREATY POLITICAL Berlin, M 19, by According Russian wireless Petrog government i that the treatie rr Rumani and the while ostensibly cont reality are of political sig lided by this belief, Rt to K tween Centr Hwers, erc nificar sia is ported to have taken certain mes e exact purport of which is disclosed. D FOR CLASSIFICATION ALE—Combination soda fountain and fixtures com 101 Winthro 19 ter lete. street 2dx¥ RENT—Five room tenement. Five minutes’ walk from Lautz, Kensington day Prices trolley SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ...........1b 18C i SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..lb 1 5C LEGS OF YEARLING LAMB ..... { FORES OF YEARLING LAMB .... FANCY NATIVE VEAL ROASTS . | FANCY SHOQULDER ROAST! BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS . ... CHOICE STEWING FOWL ..... 1-Ib LIVER—1;-1b BACON RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS FA TAMEBCot. PRIME RIB ROAST B 1b ' l()’f\'L 1b 28C ELESS COTTAGE zoc 326 | Mehican Creamery Ib ~»20c¢ for A 1 5 c e 5¢ Bl R 90k S e s | V7 G srcsaar wear . 20€ ;::}‘:“‘\‘l‘l HAMBURG 15c Fresh Connecticut ' Foes et 280 BEST PURE LARD ................2 Ibs 29c MEADOWBROOK CHEES SWIFT’'S PREMIUM OEO. 25c¢c MOHICAN BUTTER PURE APPLI BU "ER PEANUT 2 Ibs DINNER BLEND COFIEF value 1b MOH. WISTERIA TEA All Flavors . .1-1h pkg FLOOR 35¢ 25c¢ e 18C VINzGaR e vor 10€ e e 0® o e 0@ TR i5¢ e 25¢ 10c 21c 21c 19¢ JOHNSON'$ MOHICAN Pt CATSUP ibs MOH. and Beans CHERRY MOLASS PURE BULK COCOA BEST GRAHAM FLOUR .5-1b bag MOHICAN PURE FRUIT JAM FANCY OLIVES MOH. BREAD FLOUR bbl ack 89c THE < sme 25¢ | 1t New Onions .Ib 22C Large California Lemons . .. .doz 19C 151b pk Potatoes Ilb)ri(r::[f;::)?avh 1 0 C g::isll\f:stl;(?whs 5 C e Z25¢C éeall;grey S.E.a.“,\uach 9 Cc %::{gfi'g?éfiea('h 1 2 Cc gtr::\l;hl:'l;fes LS l 5C gz;iil;?pé .doz 1 5c 9 (o 11 2. m.Hourf Sale—9 to 11 a m. Froeh Cat hen 10°C OHICAN: .M ARKET