New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 12

¥ Where Merchant Ships Been Sunk Around British Isles roclaimed by Ger- lentire coasts of all ind the ncluding the Eng- ese waters already have been sunk, coast of TO_CUXHA Vs € 403 Wi Ee— indicated by numbers on the map; 1, Amiral Ganteaume, Oct. 26; 2, Mala- chite, Nov. 23; 3, Prigno, Nov. 26; 4, Durward, Jan. 21; 5, Icaria, Jan. 39; Linda 6, Toka Maru, Jan. 30; 7, Blanche; 8, Ben Cruachahn, and 9 Kilcoan, all sunk Jan. 30; 10, Ville de® Ry s £ sogpse- "‘.. BOMBARDED BY GERMAN WARSHIPS ‘“/AWACKED sY &7, GERMAN AIRSHIPS JANY. 1D Lillia, and 11, Dulwich, sunk on Feb. 16, and 12 Citra, sunk on Oct. 20. In addition to these vessels the French steamship Dinorah (No. 13) and the Norwegian steamship Belridge (No. 14) were torpedoed by German sub- marines in the English channel, but did not sink. SERVIST FOR FRAUD In Arrested in New [ith Fraudulently jerican Passport. 25.—Richard Peter German sea cap- st in the German ‘here yesterday by ment- of justice on ently obtaining an Vincent Cook of also taken into Spegler is alleged passport under the lopted by the state January 1, after alleged conspiracy reservists with plaints at the table ty Creamery [Your company will 35¢ 1b Importers, INER CHESTNUT. American passports. Six arrests were made at that time and the defendants are now awaiting trial. According to the complaint upon which Spegler and Cook were taken into custody, the former used the name of Richard Madden, said by the government agents to be a New York teamster. Spegler and Cook were held in $15,000 bail each for a further exami- nation. In default of bail they were sent to the Tombs. Richard Madden, a teamster, al- leged to be involved with Richard Peter Steigler, a German. naval re- servist, in a conspiracy to - obtain Steigler an American passport, wa$ arrested today by agents of the de- partment of justice and arraigned be- fore a United States commissioner. Madden is alleged to have permitted the use of his name for a considera- tion. FILLED BY ANTI-RUSSIANS. London, Feb. 25, 7:10 A. M.—A Central News despatch from Constan- tinople by way of Amsterdam says it is learned from Teheran that the po- sitions of' minister of the interior and minister of justice in the cabinet have been filled by Persians of anti- Russian sentiment and that another anti-Russian will become minister of foreign affairs. Call On iz & Costello, Inc. 242 MFn:;;. Sireet. RE INSURANCE RLES Street. READ ESTATE CNDID PROP ERTY ON WALNUT STREL j¥* CITY FOR SALE- H. GILLIN ‘Phone 974-2 JRANCL ST IN THREE COMPLETE HOMES. FATE OF LEO FRANK. Depends Upon Outcome of Oral Argu- ment of Habeas Corpus Case. Washington, Feb. 25.—The fate of Leo M. Frank, under death sentence 'for the murder of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta, Ga., factory girl, depends upon the\ outcome of oral argument of his habeas corpus case, which was to begin late today before the su- preme court. Attorneys in Frank's behalf were ready to argue to the court that he should be released on ia habeas corpus writ on the ground that mob violence from the trial court when the jury’s verdict of guilty was returned de- prived the court of jurisdiction over him. Representatives of the state of Georgia were to argue that he had had ample opportunity to raise the point of alleged mob violence and that he had not done so in due time. They also had prepared to argue that waiver by Frank's former attorney of his fight to be present when the jury returned its verdict was binding on him. and his absence GERMAN SIGN IN TRENCH IS SAN FRANCISCO YEAR'! re agents for Cook’s Tours, Ray- Whitcomb, Gillespie, Kinports and Marsters’ Tours. Independ- of 16 days or more from $170 5, all expenses. W. L. HATCH CO. AND REAL KSTATE 20 WEST MAIN STRERT. Warns Allies to Keep Their Bullets for Prussians. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, Feb. 25.—According to an officer who writes from a British trench in Flanders, this slgn was post- ed by the Germans 1 a nearby trench: “We are Saxons; you are Anglo- Saxons. Keep your bullets for the Prussians who relieve us tonignt.” He says that immediately after posting this notice the Saxcns perched themselves on their trench tops, lit their pipes, and enjoved their ease until a volley over their heads sent them back to their trenches. NEW GERMAN SUBMARINES, To Begin Operations Not Only in Adri- atic But in Mediterranean. Geneva, Via Paris, Feb. 25, 12:20 A. M.—Three new German subma- rines arrived by railroad yesterday at Pola (chief naval station of Austria- Hungary), according to a telegram to the Tribune, and will soon begin operations not only in the Adriatic but in the Mediterranean. A despatch from Munich says that Germany is arranging to send sev- eral other submarines to Austria. Native eggs 33c doz., 3 1-6 doz, for $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt L. ¥. & C. ELECTIONS. The following directors were elected vesterday afternoon at the annual neeting of Landers, Frary & Clark: Charles F. Smith, George M. Landers, Cooley of Hartford, An- Jrancis R. drew J. Sloper, Lucius A. Barbour of C. Judd of Hartford, Hartford, Henry Har Whittemore of Naugatuck, Frederick G. Platt, Frederick A. Kimball and Ed- Searle, Arthur G, ward N. Stanley. The directors sub- scquently elected the following offi- cers: President and treasurer, Charles F. Smith; vice presidents, Frederick A Searle, Arthur G. Kimball and Joseph F. Lamb; secretary, Miss M. A. Parsons; assistant treasurers, James N. Stanley and A. W. Kemp- ton. TO CASH IN ADVANCE. tenement, improve- Burritt 2-25-1w TO HA:\ T TO RIE NT—Four third floor, all ments. Inquire 97 street. Tel. 442 room modern South RENT—Large mnewly furnished | TO lcrcd daily. suitable for tweo gentle- men. Also table boarders wanted. Apply Mrs. ¥F. H. Bock, 450 Main street, second floor. 2-24-d3x TO RENT—Two four room tenements No. 21 Winthrop St. Inquire No. 27 Winthrop St. Eugene W. Par: ker. 4-tf front room TO RENT-—Building 40x40, two stories, for garage or storage. Rear of 307 Church street. Inquire o Baker & Lasher, Inc. 'Phone 1442. 2-23-6d RENT—Rent eleven dollars, of five rooms, 401 Chestnut street. 2-23-wlx TO RENT—IJr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hu gerford Court, second and lourth Tuesdays. Apply at hall evenings, or 'phone 1061-2. 2-22-d6x TO RENT—Two five room tenements, | latest improvements, also two large stores, 75 ft. deep. Inquire Luke Meehan, 24 1-2 Lafayette street. 2-22-6d TO RENT—Modern tenements. four and five room Trinity St., Tel. 142-5. 2-22-wilx TO RENT—Store thoroughly equipped Suitable for groceries and meat. G. H. Samlow, 393 Arch. 2-13-Lt 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. TO RENT—Four rooms with bat, corner Cherry and Pine, $12.00. Five room rent,33 Maple street. P. J. Murray & Co. 1-16-tt room tenement, conveniences, Inquire F. Tel. 1-9-tf TO RENT—Tive third floor, modern on Black Rock avenue. W. Loomis 150, Arch street. TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms. All improvements. 473 Park St extension. 1-9-tt tenement of five improvements. 1-4-tf TO RENT—One rooms, all modern 130 Cherry street. TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial Street. 12-2-tt TO RENT—Two five-room tenements, all modern improvements. Inquire J. M. Curtin. 11-12-tt TO RENT-—8 five room tenements and 1 four room at 232 Arch street. All improvements. Inquire Mrs. C. Marr on the premises. 11-9-: MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Heraid office by 2:30 p. m. on the day ef issue IOR SALE. Al Cheap. range. Al- 64 Church -a2x FOR SALE— most new. street. kitchen Bush, IS THE TIME T0 REPAIR THAT Perhaps there is a hangs down, making the room or repair work in metal ceiling strip that look Metal Ceiling corner new has become detached, a untidy. Consult us for First class work guaranteed J. EDWARD ERWIN Plumbing Metal 62 Lafayette Street. and Sheet Work of Every 'Phone 629 Description. FOR SALE---COTTAGE OF 9 ROOMS Every modern convenience. Bassett nml Trinity streets. INT ON HAMILTO H. b. HUMRJHREY « age for 2 cars. A complete I STRE Lot 55x163% corner !mnu-. ¢ Nat Bank Buiiding 272 Main <t HOME BAKGAINS hing ma- Particul: 400, city. 4-d6 ectric wa 11 cheap. 0. Box FOR SALE chine. Will address . FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock | cges for hatching 5 cents each; also SEVEN ROOM COTTAG STRI TWO FAMILY HOUSE, CORNER EACH A TWO AND THREE COURT. colony brooder. .A. Crandall, Ber- lin. 2 2dx | Reliable laun- 2-23-tf ]?)’]‘: ngine. dry. HORSE taken Corp. FOR SALE—One pair heavy horses, | weight 3,000 Ibs. Harnesses and | express wagon go with same. Ap. ply Joe Arbour, 56 Whiting street. 2-23-d5 New Britain Ice 2.23-db6x i One 1912 Studebaker | runabout, one 1911 Overland runa- | bout, two 1913 Reo five passenger | cars. These cars all in first class condition. Apply Denison’s Garage, 430 Main stret. 2-23-d5 FOR SALE FOR SALE cottage, well water. C. H: Culver. At Elm Hill, electric lights, running Small amount cash. 2-22-6dx six room FOR SALE—Large, smooth potatoes grown on my farm in Kensington, 10 bushel lots, 75c bu. Less than 10 bushel, 86c bu. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington, Tel. 254-12. 2-22-tf FOR SALE—“Eggs for hatching” from a heavy laying strain of R. L. Reds. F. D. Clark, 21 Highland 2-20-wix —Carpenter work, building, leaky roofs a specialty. 2-23-da6x jobbing, Tel. 39 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girl to help with care of children during the days. Apply 22 Curtis St., INT—Three or four rooms for light housekeeping for two or four adults. 242 Main St. Blevator ~ accommodations. In- quire at elevator, or of Mrs. ing. 2-25-3dx | Steam | Scuth Wood- | E, CORNER EAST AND BELDEN ARCH AND WALLACE, FAMILY HOU ON PEARL C. A. PARKER TEL~—831 OR 7 LE—Will sell right if | AUTO OWNERS. Vulcanizing tubes ce Why pay more. Tire repairing in branches. Slightly used tires tubes all sizes in stock. New Britain Tire and Repair Co., 54 Church St.. Neéar Main. 2-22-m1x 28 a1l Stanley Street Good nine room house, lot 100x150 located on Stanley Street. Price $3,- 500. 3ut little The Home Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,” 193 Main Street =i a e v s e money needed. In the Court of Common Pleas No 3 for the County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania. March Term, 1914 In Divorce Elvira Falivene v. Eugene Falivene To Eugene Falivene, late of 1123 13th street, Philadelphia, Pa., spondent. You will please take notice have been appointed Master Court in the above case, in which your wife, Elvira Falivene, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the ground of desertion, and that I will hold a meeting for the purposc of taking testimony in said case, at my office, 809 West End Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa., on March 10th, 1915, at 3 o'clock p. m when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire. WILLIAM A No. 2608 Re that T by the GRAY Ma TO RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences At 149 Main street. 2-23-d4x BELIEVE WILSON INSANE. Suffield Slayer Under Observation Alieni: Hartford, Feb. —The March term’ of the superior criminal court will be opened in this city on Tue: day afternoon at o'clock by Sher Edward W. Dewey. Judge Edwin B. Gager is to preside. There are fifty-six cases on the list and among them is that against Harry Wilson, who on Sunday at Suffield B. Munn to death. hat stands charged with murder, in itself indicate that Wilson will be presented before a grand jury for in- dictment. The fact is that there is a pretty general belief that Wilson is and has been of an unbalanced mind. There had been talk in Suf-) field before Munn was shot and killed by him on Sunday, that Wilson was unbalanced and ‘it was said yester- day that Munn himself few days before the shooting had said that he thought Wilson was*of unbalanced mind. State's Attorney has Wilson under alienists to have of a Hugh M. Alcorn the observation of the question of his mental condition determined. It will not be decided whether Wilson will be arraigned before a grand jury un- til after a report is had from the alienists. If the man is reported to be of unsound mind there will be no legal justification for having him indicted, and then putting him on trial before a petit jury. R S e TO RESPECT ITALIAN Issues Reply to Ttaly's Note Block: FLAG." Germany on London, Feb. 25, Rome dispatch to the * i The German reply orandum on the blockading of B ish coasts has reached the govern- ment here. The note declares that in view of the friendly relations be- tween Germany and Italy German will respect the TItalian flag. | Torning Post"” to Italy’s mer WALSH 1 Feb. 25.—Governor Walsh proclamation yesterday urg- ing citizens to use more than ordi- | nary care to prevent further spread | of the foot and mouth disease. The | governor called attention to the fact | that, new cases were being Boston, issued a discov- A | over SPAIN TO SEEK WAR MATERIAL IN U. S. Authorizes Purchase in America of Twelve Acroplanes and Quantity of Tools and Machinery. Feb. 25.—The Spanish government has authorized the pur- chase in America of twelve aeroplanes for use in the army and a quantity of tcols and machinery, to the value of $2,000,000 according to Henry S, Mcos, a Spanish engineer, who arrived liere this week on the steamship Fin- land from Naples and Genoa. Mr. Moos said he has been appointed pur- chasing agent for the Spanish gov- ernment and that he expects to re- main in the United States until he has | bought the goods'and they are ready for shipment. i “While Spain is not preparing for war, she is strengthening her de- fences generally,” Mr. Moos said. “My mission here was authorized by the Spanish parliament early this vear. The contract for the aeroplanes already closed. They will cost about $7.500 cash and will be built in ac- cordanee with latest designs that have been tested in the European war. The machinery and tools are to equip government shoy Harvey Porter, a in the Svrian Protestant college at Beirut, for the: past forty-four ) , was an- other passenger on the Finland. Pro- fessor Porter said that Christians in the vicimity of Beirut were safe from molestation unless the government should be overthrown The Finland was boarded at Pa- lermo, where she stopped after leav- ing Naples and Ttalian army officers took from the ship fourteen stow- aways, five waiters and eight firemen, all of whom were Italians cligible for army duty. New York, is | professor TO STAY. GANZEL Rochester, N. Y., b, 25 J Ganzel has come to terms with the owners of the Rochester International league club aml will manage the team for the coming season. This will be his seventh year with the local clul. He won the league pennant in 1909, 1910 and 1911, finished sccond in 19 and 1913, and 1 SeASON was ju in HL New Britain Milk Depot PUI{]% MILLK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retall State test: “Best in the City.” 1f you want the BEST, get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1.00. SEIBERT & SON, 1" Tel. 708-4 639 Stanley St., 5 min. from center | A. B. JOHNSON D.D.S. DENTIST Nasional Bank Building. Mlld Weather Saie Pony Nut Per Ton .. . . $7.00 Three Full Bags . .$1.05 No Coal will last Ionger or will give better satisfaction; also a saving $1.00 per ton. SPECIAL WOOD PRICE Hickory, sawed, 1.2 cord Hard, sawed, 1-2 cord.. Hard and Soft, 1-2 cord. Chestnut, 1-2 LEAVE ORDERS AT CR()“ SLLS S DRUG STORE, 251 MAIN BEST Bflfll THREE BASS B81.05 TEHMS BASH CFFICE 24 Dwient Connr geng? 326 amo 280 * 304 MAIN St. MORGAN beaten out by Buffalo for third place. and | of | i | B | Sign Makers. & KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1834, 8. 193 MAIN STREET. “PHILADELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM: 193 Main Stree Over 25c Store [BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Oftice Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. 3L Sundays by Appoinunent F.E. MONKS, D. D. S, Georgiana Mons, D. D BUWLING Clubs and Private Partie; Accom- modate HILDING NELSON, 172-174 AP.CH STREET DETECTIVES 1f you are tion n any matter integrity and results are essential write A, G, Brown, 26 State Streei, Hartford, Conn. 'Phone Charter 7574, nvightly at Elizabeth 1089, S. Investugn- where secrecy, anticipating Typewriters From §5.00 Up.” Factory Rebuilf, , HANTEFOKRD ypewriter Exchange 26 State St,, 41| . Ft. Floor Space HART S STORAGT LIVERY RELIABLE GARAGE Tel. 2214, SUPPUIES tear 189 Main st Print Shop o Printing done 1D many iangusges GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODEK- ATE PRICES. Linotype Composition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUS- LISHING COMPANY. (burch Street. Tel € ERBESEN 53 . 634 g ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS HARTFORD, CONN. @ Wall Papers—Reom Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right "Phone 534 the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in the City. L)