New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1915, Page 12

ondon) Feb. 15.— BS maintained the by presenting notes HEI;‘D FOR TRYING TO SELL INFERIOR MEAT‘, Two Men Arrested for Alleged Con- spiracy Against Government in Con- nection With Waiship Incident. New York, Feb 16.—-Thomas White, manager of the Steamship & Hotel Supply and Walter J. Ru comm steward aboard the 11 ted States Texas, were arrested at the entrance to the Brooklyn navy vard Yesterday on a charge of conspiiing tc J Brooklyn company fame moment to at Britain, regard- ese governments in g a war zone of d the British Isles tral flags. have been awaiting and their expecta- i this evening when ! * that the ‘Dutch ! had been instructed , 0 the German for- | ier note being com- lat Britain at the | i ing Mecnaced. ! much discussion of | encountered in the : Dutch shipping is n that of any other wing to vessels passing channel on the 'h Indies. Dutch termined not to Hule, and the ships the usual routes, autions in order to lity clear. ! of the Dutch pro- | and Great' Britain but the following nts of the contents | tion to the German | h fral Attitude, crnment of the ps the imputation- - al to Great Brit- ' of commercial af- acts, or otherwise. las pursued a strict- | and course. Netherlands gov- ' against the Briti North sea as a war protests against the m of an enormous surrounding the theater - of war, butral vessels may cross. use Gerinans. etherlands govern- the possible hoist- flag by an enemy 1d not excuse Ger-' sinking merchant- | without arrest or pct would be in di- of international ' ship was thus at- the Netherlands ny responsible. Neutral Flag. Great Britain the | mment ‘says that neutral flag by a . a belligerent, in mminent danger of ction by an enemy pen tolerated in in- hii excusable ruse it | on a large scale “sanction of a bel- at, it would certain- a neutral, flag. ! he merchant ship- at Britain contains jon for merchant tions to make such | flag, in case of im- r the purpose of es- te, “does not justify | of other nations puch law and have 5 attention to | 'wh would be im- | shipping by general ritish merchantmen he Dutch flag.” Russell e doz. Bros. TIIMS WILSON. 16.-—Cc. gressman an sent a telegram ge David 1son, fuforming him that f2s postunaster for ed Frank A. Hagar- irimed by the United ¢ sesterday after- fison, \when seen is ter'n of office wi Hiate of his commis jpects vi1l0 be about onth. A ARLES 140 MAIN ST. ’Phone 974-2 TLOANS INDS the large - | New | tracks at Saybrook last the government. The zrrests were made upon the comp'unt of Samuel Klawans, special agent of the repart- ment of justice, who had been inves- tigating a complain: made on Januar 9, that Paymaster sames Ray. N. had been offered $200 to pas ferior meat destincd for use aboard the Texas. Other a:rec.:. based upon sale of various kinds of supplie o warships at the ravy yard it said might follow. Washington, Feb. 15.. Upon orders from the navy devartment, the cap- tain of the battleship Texas hegan an | investigation some time ago of rumors | that efforts were being made to secure | acceptance of food below stardard for naval use. While details of the investigation had not been reportec 1o the navy de- partment, it was said chat only one case had been disclozed warrant charges. te $25,000 FOR 3 Announcement of G.I Made at Cor- | poration Mceting. New 000 to Haven, Feb. 11 -—Gifts of $25,- Yale universily were nounced a meeting of the Yale corporation yesterday. Mrs. Charles V. Goodyear and Anson Conger Good- year of Buffalo, N. Y have given ! $15,000 for the estabhishinent of the Charles W. Goodyvear fund in {forestry school. The income of $10,600 from John B. Thomas of New York is to be used | for providing for lec ures by men of distinction on “The Real Furposes of the College Course,” arcd kindred topics. These lectures are planned primarily for &cacd-:iic freshmen. Lorande Loss Woodruff, assistant pro- fessor of biology in the college, was an- at | appointed to a full prefcsscrship. KILLED FOR HIS MONEY. Westbrook Man Had Large Roll of | Bills Night Before His Death, | Middletown, Feb. 16.—Testimony | , tending to show that Edwin J. Stan- ; nard of Westbrook, whose mutilated | body was found beside the New York, ; Haven apd Hartford railroad Tuesday had a large sum of money with him the ' night before, was given at an inquiry begun here vesterday by Coroner | Davis into the circumstances of the | death, It was testified that he had ! shown a large roll of bills while in ! Saybrook. H When the body was picked up all that could bc found was a nickel The authorities believe that he may have been waylaid; beaten and robbed and while insensible placed on the | tracks. ANDOVER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Andover, Feb. 16.—The Andover | Academy football schedule follows: | October 9, Cushing Academy at An- ! dover; October 16, Harvard freshmen | at Andover: October 23, Dartmouth | freshmen at Hanover, N. H.; October 30, Yale freshmen at Andover: No- vember Worcester Academy at Andover; November 13, Kxeter at Zxeter. | OUTPOINTED. Meriden, Feb. 16.—Kid Lewis of Waterbury outpointed Red Ames, of | , in a ten round bout here | Lewis was the more ag- s and displayed clever all, rcund work. In one of the prelimi- | naries Frank Brindisi of New Haven knockel cut Chick Carn of Water-; bury in two rounds with a left to the | jaw and a right to the stomach. SPLAWN SPLASHES, Arbor, Mich.,, Feb. 16.—Har the sensational ki Ann Splawn 1914 University team, is among thirty-five members of his L’r\&< to “flunk” on examinations and will be dismissed from college. H. GILLIN Receiver and Trustee of Estates WEST MAIN STREET 0$3,800. Only $300 Gash Required ements 12 rooms, 2 furnaces, 2 bath rooms Apply to W. L. HATCH CO. AND REAL FSTATE 20 WEST MAIN STREBT. © ! of dissipation and fast living. ary | defraud ; " | Dartmouth Freshmen ! off all current, | the approach of hostile aircraft, { journal | most every operating room. . over, the rising steam would offer an | range finding was inaccurate, , Finc Lines Printed in Red Ink Will | | this surface makes the red | fully er of the | of Michigan footbau; | Sportography (Continued from Eighth Page.) fought Jonn Heenan, the American | giant, for the world’s title, but the | bout ended in a row, and was called | a draw. Sayers quit the ring after | the Heenan bout in 1860, and died : just half a century ago, the victim ! ANDOVER BASEBALL GAMES, | Andover, Mass., Feb. 16.—Graduate | Manager Jack Raymond of the And- over Academy baseball team has an- riounced the following schedule: i April 28, Massachusetts “Tech,” ‘17; i 36, Yale Freshmen. | May 5, New Hampshire State Col- { lege; 8, Princeton Freshmen; 12, Har- | vard Varsity second; 15, Yale Varsity | second; 19, Harvard Freshmen: 22, ! Hotchkiss at Lakevill Conn.; 26, | Academy: | 5, Exeter June 2, Cushing Academy; t Exeter, 1 N. H. UCTED TO TURN OFF LIGHTS When Hostile Aircraft Appear in Lon- don Asscrt Electric Light Works Officials. London, Feb., 15. (Correspondence o The Associated Press)—The report tkat the electric light works in Lon- don had receivea instructions to turn public and private, on is denied in statement given to the trade Electrical Engineering. The statement says: “As a matter of fact our instruc- tions are exactly the opposite. We must maintain- the supply of current, arnd keeps the lights going, Theaters and hospitals, for instance, would be in a serious predicament if their cur- rent were suddenly plunged into dark- tres were suddenly plunged into dark- ness panic . would inevitably ensue. Hospitals would be in a terrible plight, and there would be loss of life in al- “Moreover, if our _electric light works were to switch off their cur- rent, large quantities of- steam would have to be immediately blown off into the atmosphere, and the noise would probably startle the inhabitants. of the darkened town far more than the explosion of dropping bombs. More- admirable target for the Zeppelin; A bomb might be dropped on the Bankside electricity works, and if the it would Worcester | CASH IN ADVANCE. 'TO RENT. TO RENT—Four room tenement, all modern improvements, including electric lights. Also garage room if desired. No. 93 Hart street. 2-16-6dx TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements, $13. 281 South Main St. 2-15-wl TO RENT—In Church street, improvements. ises of E. L. Plainville, 6 rooms, Inquire Swift. No. 20 2nd floor, on prem-_ 2-15-3dx RENT—Five - room 21 Broad St., FOR tenement, Ct. up Plainville, 2-15-2dx 0 RENT—Six room tenement latest xmprowemenls Hot water, heat. Maple St. 2-13-4dx TO RENT—Upstairs tenement, five rooms, g0od location and improve- ments at 81 Pleasant St. Inquire downstairs. Suitable for groceries and meat. G. H. Samlow, 393 Arch. 2-13-tf TO RENT—Furnished apartment with all modern conveniences. 319 Main street, 2-10-6dx TO RENT—Furnished rooms by the day $1 and up, by the week $4 and up. Rooms with private baths, hot and cold running water in every room, also telephone. Hotel Grand, 29 Myrtle street. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH stairs | 2-13-3dx | TO RENT—Store thoroughly equipped | INSERTIO ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. FOR SALE. piano, perfect | Now leav- SALE—Upright Paying storage. ing. Almost given aw if moved | immediately. Can mail me $1.00 weelkly, Address ‘‘Haste,” Herald office. 2-16-1dx FOR order. Apply Main -16-14d FOR SALE C. E. McEnroe, street, 78 West piano, perfect Now leav- | if moved me $1.00 Herald d2x FOR SALE—Upright order. Paying storage ing. Almost given awa immediately. Can mail weekly. Address ‘‘Haste,” office. NOTICE. CENTER SHOE SHINE PARLORS for ladies and gentlemen opens Thursday, Feb. 11th, at 310 Main street. We also clean hats for ladies and gentlemen. Gaghardi & 2-10-6dx TO RENT—Four rooms with bath, corner Cherry and Pine, $12.00. Five room rent,38 Maple street. P. J. Murray & Co. 1-16-tf TO RENT—Five. . room.- - tenement, third - floor, - modern - conveniences, on Block Rock avenue. Inquire F. ‘W. Loomis 150, Arch street. Tel. 1-9-tf TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All iImprovements. 478 Park St extension. 1-9-tf TO RENT~—One tenement of five perhaps hit = St, Paul’s Blackfriars Bridge, or the Telephone Exchange.” NO TAMPERING WITH BRITISH PASSPORTS Cathedral, Central Disclose Any Trifle With Them, London, Feb. 15, (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—All British passports are now issued in such a manner that it will be impossible for spies and other alien enemies to alter them so they can be used by other than the persons to whom issued. Over all the surface of the passport where descriptions and signatures are to be placed fine lines are printed in red ink., The application of acid to ink run and instantly shows the passport has been tampered with, Instead of stamping the photographs on the new passports with a seal which does not cut through a new seal has been de- vised which perforates the pictures and the passports, making it extreme- ly difficult to substitute other pictures. On the new passports wives accom- panying their husbands will also be described. Heretofore little at- tention has been paid to women traveling as the wives of passport holders, but the appearance of wom- en spies in various parts of England has aroused the authorities and they will hereafter watch the movements of women more carefully. Attempt to LAUNDRYMEN ELECT. New Haven, Feb 16.—The annual | meeting of the Connccticut Laundry- | men’s association was held here last night, and the following ofiicers were | elected. President, Edwin Targett, | Danbur; secretary, V. A Stevens, | Greenwich; treasurer, W. ©. Fanning, | Hartford. ] SIX DEPART TONIGHT. | | Chicago, Feb. 16.—Thirty members ! | of the Chicago American league club | | Will depart tonight for Paso Robles, | Calif., to begin spring training. The Players will travel in a special train. Charles A. Comiskey, president of the club, and B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, who started for the west a week:ago, will join the squad at Oakland, Calif. JUDGE CALDWELL: DEAD. Las Angeles, Cal,, Feb. 16.—Henry Clay Caldwell, aged 83 years, a former judge of United States courts, died | yesterday at his home here. He was { appointed by President Lincoln in 1864 to be judge for the eastern dis- trict of Arkansas, In which position he served until 1890, when he was ad- vanced to the elghth judicial circuit. ; In 1903 he resigned. REBELS’ TRIAL BEGINS. Bloemfontein, Via London, Feb. 16, 8:02 A. M.—The trial of General Christian de Wet and other leaders | of the South African rebellion against Great Britain who are churged with high treason, began here to SHUGRUE BEA1 Rochester, N, Y., Shugrue of Jersey City, outpointed 5 MOORE. Feb. 16.—Joe rooms, all modern Improvements. 130 Cherry street. 1-4-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 80 Commercial Street. 12-2-t¢ WA TLD*BY position as companion or practical | purse. Address Box 9 XX, Herald. 2-16-d1x WANTED—TFifty quarts of milk dai Apr. 1. Box 20BB Herald. 2-16-d2x YOUNG MAN of good address wishes room and board with private fam- ily. Not over 5 minutes’ walk from P. O. Price no object; must be O. K. Address P. O. box 51, 2-15-3d HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Two waitresses. Experi- ence unnecessary. Broadway Res- taurant. 67 Arch stret. -15-d3x TO RENT—Two flve-room: tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M, Curtin. 11-12-tf TO RENT—3 five room : tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Alarr on the premises. 11-9-:¢ South ‘Burritt Street Nice two family house on South Bur- ritt St. is offered for sale at a great bargain. The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Bickinson,” 193 Main Street [ T PRI T WINS MOOSE BUKDEN HANDICAP DOG RACE G. Kassen and Miss Lewis Cover Thirty-two Miles in Two Hours and Forty-one minutes. Nome, Alaska, Feb. 16.—G. Kassen, with Miss Rowena Lewis, riding on his dog sled, won vesterday the Moose Burden handicap dog race from Nome to Solomon, a distance of thirty-two miles over the snow trail. time was two hours and minutes. Under the rules of the race, the dogs driven by each of the twenty- four contestants had to draw a burden consisting of sled, driver and a woman passenger. A total of 270 dogs participated in the race, the teams ranging from seven to sixteen animals. Kassen drove nine. Besides a loving cup given to the winner, twenty prizes were distri- buted among the other contestants. The weather was clear and the tem- perature wags steady at twenty below zero. . forty-one Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. NO LACK OF CORDIALITY. Cause of Resignation of Belgian Min- inster to Holy See. Feb. 15, 7:45 p. m. —Tt is explained semi-officially in Vatican circles today that the resig- nation of Baron de 'Erp, the Belgian minister accredited to the Holy See, should not be interpreted as evidence of a lack of cordiality between the church and the Belgian government. Monsignor Tacci, the papal nuncio to Belgium, is remaining at his post, while Belgium is sending to Rome to {ake the place of Baron d'Erp, M. Vandeheuvel, a well known statesman who ' is. persona grata to the papacy. Bdron d'Erp is advanced in years and it is felt that more could be ac- Rome, Monday, Fal Moore. of Philadelphia, in ften fast rounds heer last night, complished in this'post by a younger statesman. Official | WANTED—Competent girl for eral housework. Apply 77 Forest St. -13-tf _— FU]XVI&H- D ROOMS. FLR\ISHED ROOMS—In family, very nice room, conveniences, with or board. Desirable location. 1472-3. gen- private modern without Tele. 2-16-tf TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side room, three minutes walk to center. 45 Walnut street. 2-6-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Out of town party owns valuable tools for manufacturing staple nickel plated brass goods of highest merit, will sell for cash or ex- change for real estate valued at $5,- 000. Any one with business abil- ity may finance unlimited capital on above proposition and develope $50,000 business within several months. Excellent opportunity for young manufacturer. Address K. M. C., New Britain Herald. A.PINKUS Eyes examind. Sat- isfaction guaranteed Registered Optometrist and Optician. Over 30 years’' experience in Eye Testing. 306 MAIN ST. 'PHONE patents and 570 Wiring Fixtures | Anything Electrical We Have It, We Will Get It or | 30 It Is Not Made Electric Construction Supplies Repairs G.K. Spring&‘C\o. 77-79 CHURCH S [ The Only Shinglc in lln “PENC 99 World Made Entirely o 0 “HAMPTON"” METAL. Water, Weather, tire and Lightning proot you about Roofing. All work absolutely guaranieed—no order tion, or too large for our capacity We also furnish and set up Toncan Guiter and Raluwater Pipe which will last an average lifetime J. EBWARD ERWIN sheet Metal Work ' Metal Ceilings a Specialty. 62 La{ayefle Street ’'Fhone 629 FOR SALE---COTTAGE OF 9 ROOMS. Garage for 2 cars, A complete home. Let me talk with too small for attem- Plumbing and Eove Descripton. i Lot 55x165, cofn. streets. Every modern conve ce. Bassett and Trinity ALSO RENT ON HAMILTON STREE H. L. RUM: HREY | I BU W LING | Clubs and Private “arties Ace | modated. - hlLING NELSON, ! 172174 ARCH STREET Di:. 1£CTiVES Investiga \xL Bank Bulidin 272 Main et is the Evening School at Huntsinger’ larger than for many years past? Answer. Huntsinger's popular, practical and progressive. THE HUNTSINGER SCHOOTL INC Asylum Street. Hartford, you are anlcipating ,llon ‘n any matter where secredy, | integrity and results are essential | write A. G. Brown, 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. "Phone Charter 7574, . “uherh 1080 Typewriters From $5.00 Up. Factory Rebuilt HARTFOKD yp ewrite Exchan 26 StateSt., Hf1 BUNIN . Conn. W. F. KEELEY Elm and Seymour Sts. Overhauling Ford Cars a Specialty. 200 8q. Pt. Floor Space H ART S STORAGYE LIVERY RELIABLE $25 for tle NOPEI GARAGE | MOtor' Rear 189 Mam st Rear End $5. : We Also Furnish Print Shop a@ New Rings for Printt Jone 1B ma iang uages. Cylinders. | 0053! ¥ ORKMANSHIP — MODE | ATE PRICES. Linatwme Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- | LISHING COMPANY. - 53 (hurch >treel. Tel. 63 O OERIE SN PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PHIGES| Oflice Open from 8 A. M. o 8 P. M Sundays by Appointment F.E. MONKS, D. D, S. sorrimmn Meon>e DD Mer TAXI service for all purposes @ all hours. Telephone 1112- 5:0r )oun; ms;}lr::;ce anfl Surety Bonds * Mild Weather Sale | ..o, ", toure o oo Pony Nut Per TOn ............ $7.00 | Bow. Go to Three Full Bags s105 | DWIGHT A. PARSONS No Coal will last longer or will give Rooth's Riork. better satisfaction; also a saving of — = l\e Manternaq\ 7 Q $1.00 per ton. SPECIAL WOOD PRICES. Hickory, sawed, 1.2 cord.. Hard, sawed, 1-2 cord. Hard and Soft, 1-2 cord. .$4.00 Chestnut, 1-2 cord .- 83,95 LEAVE ORDERS AT (,ROWLLL'h DRUG STORE, 254 MAIN ETRLEL -$5.00 | -$1.25 | BEST COAL THREE BAGS Pwone 1.0 5 3% m 280 OFFICE 24 Dwian1 Gosar UM ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. * s Call On Schultz & Costello, Inc.’ 242 Main tireet. For FIRE INSURANCE Wall Papers—Room Mouldings — Wall Papers * WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & KINGSLEY. ESTABLISHED 1854, Sign Makers. 'Phone 534 the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop In the City,