New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 14

POLICEMEN ASSIGNED 10 THEIR NEW BEATS Wil Be_Effstive Unti Juie 30, 915, Bsginmnq“’fiday. Starting today the new police beats | are in effect, having been given at headquarters last evening The | 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 <o Globe Clothing Houss TO MAKE OUR 29th ANNUAL COST SALE OF CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS A SUCCESS, YOUR HELP IS SATIONAL CASH SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK AT LY & BRENNAN'S i iaman Ladies’ Suits and Coats $1.98 $2.98 men will be assigned to the following | beats until June 30, 1915: Frank English, office and court Suits & Overcoats $3.98 until court is over; convey prisoners 1'” jail; perform duty as required at | railroad station and Arcade; tour of | motorcycle $5.98 $3.98 $4.98 Officer Fred Wagner, L] S ‘t L d' 9 H t officer, tour of duty from 9 a. m. to | Boys’ Suits adies’ Hats §:"~. o 7 Crowell’s corner: post No. 2, Main | s 1 19 $1 98 $2 48 $1.98 and East Main corner; post No. 3,/ - ® Main and Church; post No. 4, Main and Arch. ’ - ° B ]?eat No. 1, Officer A. E. Atwater, Main street, east side, south of rail- ys’ Overcoats Children’s Coats - o duty from 7 p. m. to 4 a. m. 2 98 3 98 1 98 $2 98 $3 98 Beat No. 2, Officer Michael Massey [} () ° L] o tour of duty, 7 p. m. to 4 a. m, Main street, west side from railroad crossing to Franklin Square (east side), south of Chestnut street, West 9 47 MAIN STREET Main from Main to Washington, Court ’ street and rear of City hail. 1 NEW BRITAIN Beat No. 3, Officer William Hayes, 9 y tour of duty from 7 p. m. to 4 a. m.. | Washington street from railroad | crossing to West Main street, West | Main from Washington to Lincoln m——————————=—= | street, Cedar, Lake, Russell, Lexing- ton, Vine and Curtis street to rail- order that we may determine the | interests of belligerents as well as of American Note Britain Made Public United States Insists on Improvement in Treat- American Commerce. steps necessary to protect our citizens, | engaged in foreign trade in the rights and from the serious losses to which they are liable through ignorance of the hazards to which their cargoes are exposed. Conditional Contraband. “In the case of conditional cor traband, the policy of Great Britain appears to this government to be equally justified by the established rules if international conduct. As evidence of this attention is directed to the fact that a number of the American cargoes which have been those of neutrals. “Not only is the situation a critical {one to the commercial interests of the United States, but many of the great industries of this country are suffering hecause their produets are denied long established markets in European countries which, though neutral, are contiguous to the na- tions at war. Producers and export- ers, steamship and insurance com- panies are pressing, and not without reason, for relief from the menace to transatlantic trade which is grad- ually but surely destroying their busi- ness and threatening them with finan- road crossing, Lenox and Park places, Grove Hill and Sherman court. Beat No. 4, Officer George Moffitt, 7 p. m. to 4 a. m. Lincoln street and streets west of Lincoln to Holmes avenue and Holmes avenue, Burritt from West Main to Myrtle street. Beat No. 5, Officer James McCabe, Myrtle street from Booth to Burritt street, Burritt, Cleveland, Crown, Smith and Booth, Curtis north of railroad crossing, Broad west of Booth, from 7 p, m. to 4 m. Beat No. Officer William C. Hart, from 7 p. m. to 4 a. m., Grove street, north of Myrtle street, Myrtle NEEDED. NO SALE TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. Big Discounts in Price. Hart, Schaffner & Marx from Grove to Booth, Orange, Hor- ace, Gold and Silver, Broad from seized consist of food stuffs and oth- er articles, which are admittedly rela- Jan. 1.—By | selzure which was confidently expect- | {jve contraband. In spite of the pre- Expects Quick Solution, High to Booth. en the state| ed to result from consigning ship- | sumption of innocent use, because| “The government of the United Beat No. 7, Officer Theodore John- tieh foreign | ments to definite consignees, ratier | gegtined to neutral territory. the | States, still relving upon the deep |Son, 7 p. m. fo 4 a. m., Myrtle street e note sgent | than ‘to order’ is still awalted. British authorities make these seiz- | sense of justice of the British na- | from Washington to Grove, High reat Britain, Relation of Nations. | ures and detentions without so far as | tion, which has been so often mani- | from railroad crossing to Broad, rovement In| ... .. 0 dless to point out to his |we are informed, being in possession | fested in the intercourse between the | Washington from railroad crossing to D i | majesty’s government, usually the |of facts which warranted a. reason- two countries during o many years Droad. Lafayette, from Beaver to shi of uninterrupted friendship, gxpresses | & ) 8 Lafayel text follows: | Chemplon of the freedom of the seas able bellef that the shipments hadin d }i mai. | Broad, Broad from Beaver to High, te to the|And the rights of trade, that peace, |reality a belligerent destination, as confidently the hope that R ko London: | Not war, is the normal relation be- |that term is used in international | eSty’s government will realize the Beat No. & Officer William O'Mara ehington, D, | tveen nations and that the commerce | law. . Mere suspicion is not evidence, | Obstacles and difficulties befween the cial disaster. Suits and Overcoats Are in This Sale. 29 Years at This Location. & g 3 _|from 7 P. M. to 4 A, M., Broad from | between countries which are not bel- [and doubts should be resolved in fav- | United States and the neutral coun- | g oo - e A0 ©om B g 0 o s ligerents should not be interfered |or of neutral commerce, not against | tries of T“«“':'—’!r"‘ S -‘“’““‘P:“ A i R P T perious, | with by those at war, unless such in- | it. The effect upon trade in these ar- | *icials to Letraln ‘_'““\")‘” ‘t.'::,':dnm morth from Beaver to Sexton, North of A’"e‘:' terference is manifestly an impera- | ticles between neutral nations re- | SaT¥ ”;'"r,m“."‘n “'((:1\ “hien are | Main from Beaver to Main; Sexton, g flmm t ; tive necessity to protect their nation- | gylting from interrupted voyages ’f'"”_“‘ 2 ;"'“‘":“ “a‘ ”»:}-npi ants 1n | Beatty, Gilbert, Ann and Lasalle from fentiony 01 a] safety, and then only to the extent | anq detained cargoes is not entirely | Sufferers. though :‘” P]‘ _H’, their | Sexton to Beaver. LIST OF PATENTS. Same: Portable electric lamp o neutral | ihat It ‘ts'a neceestty. ‘Tt is With 1o | sured by relmbursement of thé own- | \he Present conflict: and wi m1 4 Beat No. 9, Officer Frank J. Moore, I. B. Palmer, deceased, Middle- pus as to e | lack of appreciation of the moment- | erg for the damages which they have | "63tment of meutral ships and S6%- | from 7 P. M. to 4 A, M., Clark north town, T. and E. T. Palmer, admin- o rat the | OuS mature of the present strusgle in | guffered, after investigation has | S0FS ‘;:\f,:r:::n;z“';; ey etationg | of North street: Lawlor, Tremont, | . _ |istrators. Textile storage apparatus. e which Great Britain is engaged and |fayjeq to establish an enemy destnia- Hitres ieilisireitc ava iamn Oak, West and vicinity o List of patents issued from the U. (Tl‘m? patents,) e of the | With no selfish desire to gain undue |'jon. The injury is to American com- b ,““h 2 fi-i S the. sanctit ot Beat No. 10, Officer Patrick How-| s Patent Office, Tuesday, Dec. 29, C. D. Platt, Bridgeport., Separable commercial advantage, that this gov- i : , | Which have receivec e from 7 P. M. to 4 A. M., West, X 54 attachment plug i hich merce with neutral countries, as a S sl Hiloh L o | 1914, for the State of Connecticut, polcy w ; & the civilized world and in whic 2 = b e At ) : - 3 ernment is reluctantly forced to the Hartford . Stanley, aradise J. N. Reynolds, Greenwich British au- S 3 whole, through the hazard of the | .., i Ras i sther wars So 2 1 ished ¢ he off ? Sey- . ey , G , assig- conclusion that the present policy of S ariAsh KBTS epcaten ivareion Great Britain has in othe S Park and vic: urnished us from the office of Sev- | nor to Western Electric Co. Multiple Dt war. his majesty’s government toward hirige 8D S strongly and successfully advocated. Beat No. 11, Officer William Grace, | mour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, | brush selector ommunicate ; of goods from established markets. : il - o % : sty's. prinoi: neutral ships and cargoes exceeds the i Subject of Criticism. from 7 P. M. to 4 A. M., \\m:m. 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn.: A. L. BSessions, Bristol, Strop' foreign af. | Manifest necessity of a belligerent Often Mere Fear. “In conclusion, it should be im- | Spring, Union, Lee, Clark from Win- L. B. Abbott, Eridgeport. Ground | fastening plate or like structure, will ashure ‘and constitutes restrictions upon the “It also-appears that cargoes of | . . . .= . yis majesty’'s govern- | LT to North, Hartford avenue from clamp, 2 E. L. Teich, T rmfl’nm rights of American citizens on the |this character have been seized by | 7®S : MG East Main to North streets. o | R la Biackert peid o Hardware corporation, New Britain, that frank. | Nigh seas which are not justified by | the British authorities because of a | Ment Beat No. 12, Officer Patrick Quirk, | = G. Blackert, Bridgeport. Car-|cyypger jock, ok, v ¥ f i - rade with the neutral Eu- |7 P. M. to 4 A. M., Smalley from Elm | bureter. s : the rules of international law or re belief that though not originally in- | American trade with the neutr Su M. »- B ) . W. 8. Thomas, assignor to the B i quired under the principle of self- |tended by the shippers, they will ul- | ropean countries is such that, if it ! to railroad crossing, Stanley from rail- E. C. Cole, assignor to the Johns- | D, Smith Co. Plantsville P)]V; preservation. timately reach the territory of the | does not improve, it may arouse a ;nzd ‘Yr‘nu‘lm: ml &mal]e’:\‘ l::m'ta\‘:‘e:! :”rult Co., Hartford Electric safety | wrench, 2 s i 2 i § s - Q- ) hat which has rom ElIm to railroad crossin 4 use. “ kcence in a As to Real Contraband. enemies of Great Britain. Yet this | feeling contrary to t 7 B. C. Webster, assignor to Harvey = < o & ¥ g een the Amer: Olive. Seymour, Franklin and vicinity. TR Cro assl » . his govern- “The government of the United | belief is f_requeml) reduced to a mere =0 I‘n;: r‘\(ftf\d \nf\\' ony he -wmn‘ S Ricerl) T BicEdr e ¥ o .'r -\w]o.\, " 1knvl .tn tae | Hubbel, Inc., Bridgeport Switch A ; e PR 7 ‘hich | can and British peoples, = Already it - 3esoon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Vul- | to be an in- | States does not intend at this time to fear, in view of the embargoes which S e and more the sub- | son, East Main from Main to Elm, R e 8 of Amerigy aiscuss the propriety of including cer- | have been decreed by the mneutral | 8 PECORUTE TPOTE SOt RS RS T | mim from East Main to railroad cross- | w. I Gaston, Waterbury, Bottl Setn tain articles in the lists of absolute | countries, to which they are destined | JT‘} "‘l‘ up L S e e i \\;reh . y WEISTHREYN. ottle American Pin Co. Toilet pins. Pls. and conditional contraband, which |on the articles comprising the cargoes. ]l[ ;"“‘-“”] "“\":“‘ ”’“ ]mmm\ mfi_w Beat No. 14, Officer Charles Mc- | U o - S The Seymour Metal Goods Co., Sey- he United |'have been proclaimed by his majesty. “That consignment ‘to roger of | lief. doubtless not entirely unjustl- | 00 N loofnorth of crossing. | % G- Gerlach, Bantam. Burglar|mour. Safety pins owing con- | Open to objection as some of these | articles listed as conditional contra- | ¢, M\( he prssan el Bo o ot N TG Omcer oW Bigtreus | & G 10, eke - — vessels lad- | seem to this government, the chief | band and shipped to a neutral port "‘*"“'1 v;"‘““u\_n : ,7‘ Pm”»“’ e | Main street (west side) norin of cross- | A .,'u & ,.:K.gn..r 1” Union Me- PAWNEES HAVE POLO TEAM. destined fo | ground of present complaint is the | raises a legal presumption of ememy | for the depression L inon Furomean | ing, Myrtle from Main to Washington, | %1 ];” ridge Co., Bridgeport. Tar- which have | treatment of cargoes of both classes | destination appears to be directly | trles which depend upc e, | Lafayette from Main to Washington. | E€L bullet. ) | Will Play Worthington Five in Ber. seas, taken ! of articles when bound to neutral | contrary to the doctrines previously | Markets. The attention of the Brit- | =50 Fc e gcer Axel Carlson, - C. Hooker, Farmington, assignor Nu Sutarday Afs ined, some- | ports . held by Great Britain and thus stat- | iSh government is called to this railroad staion and Arcade; Church | fo the Johns-Pratt Co., Hartford . ¥ AVErRene. British au-| ‘“Articles listed as absolute contra- |ed by Lord Salisbury during ths | Sible result of their "{“‘f‘“ ";.}' 3 from Main to Elm; Chestnut from | Terminal clip for fuse blocks, Irly days of | band, shipped from the Inited States | South African war: show how widesBeses Pty S| Main to Elm; Elm from crossing to t assumed |and consigned to neutral countries | ‘' ‘Foodstuffs thought having a hos- | UPon the industrial NTe of the bnited | pary street. 5 ish | have been seized and detained on the | tile destination, can be consid q | States and to f«myvhtxs‘z? t‘n‘ n_npmc. Beat No. 17, Officer John L. Carlson, unexPect- | ground that the countries to which | as contraband of war only if they are ' aNce of removing the cause of €OM-| cpyrey from Bim to Stanley; Chest- | plate holder. { will endeavor to show that they have A theéine- | they were destined have not prohibit- | for the enemy forces; it is wot suf- | Plaint. nut from Elm to Stanley; Stanley Lake, :\_mr..r‘«] Dredging bucket. | 3 2004 team when they line up on to Pre-|ed the exportation of such articles. | ficient that they are capable of being | = = = from crossing to Park; Park from Same: Fuel injector for internal | gainst the Worthingtons of Berlin Detentions Unwarranted. so used, it must be shown that this | JRIC ACID IN MEAT Stanley to John. combustion engines, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday in the Bun- e Tod s such detentions | W8 in fact their destination at 'the I e Beat No. 18, Officer Herbert Lyon; A. C. Lam, Torrington, Universal | g, ot P ote ’ nwarranted as such delentions | (n of their seizure. CLOGS THE KIDNEYS | pwight Court, Yale. Harvard, Wood- 1 e Hansd are, in the opinion 5 i ’?l s Belligerents’s Rights. il land, Chestnut east of Stanley; Church . N. Landine, assighor to the| . . ¥ ~ Wil donerioal saboTiare aro turthes S : . of sal t east of Stanley, Franklin, north of | Rostand Mfg. Co., Milford. Windsniela | I 2Wness orthingtong perplexed by the apparent indecision “With this statement as to condi- | Salts 1 FOuxi) i et 1 icinity mountin 5 | H. Schroedel H. Bunce his govern. | of the British authorities in app tional contraband, the views of: this ) “or Bladder bothers iI'“TT,I‘q‘,m\‘-,‘”fq ‘Officer Matthias Rival, E¥Ticomiat Harirora ignor to | First Rush % : " the | their ‘own rules’ to neutral cargoes. | government are in entire accord and You—Drink More Water. T:‘\"“ i M Btaniey southilof | T.abaiie Udliieating : r‘,‘[ pekiryads "' | Chalmers R. Gibney B‘?L:x hiag | For example, a shipment of copper o | upon -this historic doctrine, —consist- SR e o skt i i S e et S S e Mhe|a specified consignee In Sweden was | ently maintained by Great Britain If you must have your meat every | Park, Irair ; P ILBIIRIS0 SNl o u o ¢ for the | yetained because, as was stated by | when a belligerent as well as a neu- | day, eat it, but flush your kidneys ing and vicinity. . 12. H. Lorens, Hartford, assignor by | Scharff G. Bunce , heat No. 20, Officer Charles Ander- = dgnme o W Cente s‘sgfi‘i;“"‘ Great Britain, Sweden had placed no | tral, American shippers were entitlod | With salts occasionally, says a noted peat No120, (O cer mesne assignments to the Noiseles SR 0 e al . to rely. authority who tells us that meat |Son 7 P- .\L.m 4 4\ ;“.: 1;‘1'“‘;;“0;‘(" T_\-!u?wrilcr Co., Middletown Type- | G. Schroedel E Gibney tral com- | "o "o other hand, Italy not only | “The government of the = United | forms uric acid which almost par- | Blm to John: Maple from Park a0 | writing machine Halfback fhich it was| . pibited the export of copper, but, | States readily admits the full right | 21yzes the kidneys in their efforts to | Ashi ~Meadow, Fine erry, Lilac, | ©'A s Lyhne, Bridgeport. Electric | Krell . fns. as this government is informed, PUt | of a helligerent to visit and search | @Xpel it from the blood. They be- | Pearl and 'fih'omnr e o Qi mwitcn! | Goal poted, in force a decree that shipments to |on the high seas the vessels of Amer- | COme sluggish and weaken, then you f Heat B, =5 CRUECR LA 0 R | ¥ ed to be |Italian consignees or ‘to order’ which |ican citizens or other neutral vesseis | Suffer with a dull misery in the Kiq- | South Mai % O ies | Basaett) = \ by the | arrive in ports of Ttaly.cannot be €X- carrying American goods and {o e, | NeY region, sharp pains in the back | South street; Locust, § 3 ce early | ported or trans-shipped.The only eX- | tain them wiien there is sufficient ey~ | ©F Sick headache, dizziness, your sto- | Fdson ‘"\'-‘l N0 nee. GhiatieaJoba| b govern- | ception Italy makes is of cODPer |jdence to justify a belief that contra. | MACH sours, tongue is coated and when L e e e arantees | which -passes through that country | pand articles are in their cargoes; | the weather is bad you have rheu- | oM. T Tt 66 R ol 000 q ™ AT Swedish | in transit to another country St THE) o) et e || L U, R0 bt 64140 Gt || G WU, (GO Rt s to non- Copper Shipments. oo e e i || loe setiTien O SRCR A elsla ey | (dews M oRIoS B i et sore and irritated, obliging 1y Beat No. Officer James Skelly, What IS Eoods when | «p spite of these decrees, howev- | past, must realize that this govern- | B¢t & : ated, Bt o O 3 ) - Grand STORIA i harml bstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops o SAOC! % = s to seek relief two or three times | South High, Walnut, Camp, ASTORIA is a harmless subs 3 s goric, Drop! ms in the | o the British foreign office has thus ment cannot without protest permit Gt (0 T imes west of Arch, Hart form Arch to Lin- and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, ments and | gor declined to affirm that copper | American ships or American cargoes e S ) i e wood, Griswold and Hawkins. B 2 TS ¢ = en to the | snipments consined to Italy will nol | to be taken into British ports and | To neutralize these irritating acids, 1e nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It T g Morj i 2 : o Jo. 24, Officer A. (. Walenczi- b 3 . - el 4 oy i 5 7 e - | to cleanse the kidneys and flush oft Beat Noda o O 7in- Jorms ar 'lays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it authorities 1 be molested on the high seas. Seiz- | there detained for the purpese of | P D dEev e e e Win destroys Worms and a'lays Fe y Yy f Arch from South church to W " n v ith neutral | yrek are so numerous and dela searching generally for evidence of | ounces of Jad Salts from any ph throp: Webster Hill, Gren from Ken- e Lo in ot ae for ithe Faltel of Cotbtinhtion) Plateenny, WAk oes So con- | prolonged that exporters : !rom;d:lm;a or jfupon presumptions | S B SR S tamcsp“o,‘,,,fl’ a]r’; sington tc West Pearl, Franklin Golic, all Teothing Teoubles end Disrrhees. It reguintes the ol L U;‘ <e;!d thg;r “(‘?‘?I:f’r‘gc)ei‘l‘a" and in !(mrsr]\t:‘ “’h\icipi?e lcg;rri‘;mg?lv'?wnr;:; | a glass of water before breakfast for | Sauare and Bowels, assmzi!a:es the Food, giving healthy and natural eleep. ship lines C E: B % ” et aria > | a few days and your kidneys will t FE s | givi er of deep | surers refuse to issue policies on it. }with international law and prac- | " g, rhis famous salts v hgn MORE RESIGNATIONS IN PERU. The Ch]][h n’s Panacea— The Mother’s an\d__ : . S ol | hin, ne The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over five months | In a word, a legitimate trade is being | tice. fEe e it 7 TLRETE, d biegan, the | greatly ‘impaired through uncertainty Biisonicrldodls TG, hran Gl T s || S, SO, AU S S G 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under juice, 1 a, and ha his perfionnl supervision since its iafancy. Allow noone to deceive you in this. not mate- | as to the treatment which it may ex- “Thls government believes and | been used for generations o e g 1 s an s ¥ s to flush i d ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Lxpe: ts that and do | pect at the hands of the Tritish au- earnestly hopes his jesty’s il ar A s elate Slhcei e : Jolitical conditions, were announced All Counterfeits, Imitations an: ust-as-gi but Lxperimen v D y hoy s majesty’s g and st ate slugsish kidneys, also | Politica trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and nd ! thorities. ernm will cor )6~ 3 e acids i Thursdan e 1 o 8- ships and ! th ment 1 come to the same be to neutra the acids in urine, it | Thursday. Fernando Fuchsg, mini Children—E: nce against Experiment. assignor to American that the presest condition of continuance en the two pich may be | movement, Polo seems to have gotten a strong H. A. House, Bridgeport. Tool | hold on some followers of this sport, for making paper receptacles, { the latest team in the city to take up W. H. Juan, Greenwich License | the fad being the Pawnees. They it was not ilcy harshly 1] neutral embargo on copper. Rawlings | | | | net T nations, due to the unsettled ; eutral ports “We feel that we are abundantly |jief, that a course of conduct more | ritates us i or 0 interior, d Colonel Abril, I of lawful | justifieq in asking for information aslin conformity with the rules of inter. T;?rlfj\xfs‘:w} i s ety :f,f,‘::,;,f‘?,f““t:,r,fnf;p:,f‘,’hp {atent mam- Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of bnts should | to the manner in which the British | national usage, which Gre - Jad Salts is inexpensive;, cannot in- \;w'\ to lay down their portfolios. upt. The | government proposes to carry out the | has strongly sanctioned for any | jure, makes a delightful effer- | Colonel Abril had held office for only ention -and ! policy which they have adopted, inlyears, will in the end better serve 1hel vescent iithia-water drink. 1 about two weeks.