New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 5

Alteration Sale! Owing to the need of more room in ur store, on account of arranging floor space in makirg up apartments to show our various lines of furniture for different rooms, we will give a Special Discount of from 20 to 50 per cent. for the next 10 days, in all our various departments of Houtefurnishings. WATCH QUR ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE HOOSIER KITCHE INET. CAB- THE PARTY WHO WILL SUGGEST THE BEST NAME FOR THE SUITE OF ROOMS WE ARE ARRANGING ON OUR FLOORS, WILL BE GIVEN $5.00 IN GOLD. We have recently purchased a new Mack Auto-truck and can deliver prompt- ly to any part of the state. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STREET TURKEY AND ("HICI(L'\v dinner served Saturday and Sunday for 25c. Elm Restaurant, 73 Elm St. 3.5 ldx GITY ADVERTISEMENT. LAYOUT OF SUNRISE AVENUE, FROM EAST STREET TO WILBUR STREET. Clerk’s office, City of New DBritain, Conn., March 4, 1915. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the < Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New*Britain, nas made the following appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of Dbenefits, caused by the proposed layout of Sunrise avenue, and establishing street, grade and ten feet building lines thereon, viz: North Side. Damages Benefits Albert Stromquist .$ 5174 § 3174 “ Per Alfred Carlson and Jane E. Carl- son, jointly Edward Carlson . John Strobel and An- na M. Strobel, joint- 1y Augusta .Samorzesky South Side. DPavid Nelson and Carolina Nelson, jointly Charles Wunsch .... Alexis Ahlberg and Annie Ahlberg, jointly A William Tetsch and Henrietta Tetsch Jointly TFrederick Jurgen and Annie Jurgen, joint- 1y John E. Curran .. Martin E. Higgins 15.00 25.00 26.12 44.80 20.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 42.06 22.40 22.40 1 42.06 22.40 22.40 Total $289.52 $289.562 And it finds no damages, or spe- cial benefits or betterments to any ¥ other person or party. Accepted, Adopted, Certified Record and published twice by order of the common council. Attest: ALFRED L, Herald). THOMPSON, - City Clerk. GITY ADVERTISEMENT (N. B Layout of Market Street, from Jubi- lee Street to Newington Avenue. Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, Conn., March 4, 1915. Tao whom it may concern: « Notice is hereby given that the “Board of Compensation and Assess- ment, of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of Dbenefits, caused by the proposed Layout of Market Street, and establishing Street, grade and ten (10) feet Building lines thereon, from Jubilee Street to from i F CHICAGO IN CLUTCHES OF HEAVY SNOWFALL Elizzard That Swept Portions of Middle West and Southwest Reaches “Windy Today. Chicago, March 5.—The blizzard that swept portions of the middle west and southwest last night reached Chicago early today. According to officials of the local weather bureau, a heavy snowfall\is expected. Reports from Kansas, Missouri, Ne- braska, Oklahoma and Arkansas told ol a snowfall from four to seventeen inches. Railway traffic in many sec- tions was seriously affected. Telephone and telegraph communi- cetion was badly hampered out of Chicago and through the snow bound districts. The storm (-M.ended eastward dur- ing the day, and prospects were, said City” :and Iowa last night and today. a special forecast from the weather bureau, that it would reach the At- lantic coast. Local transportatidh suffered se- CITY ADVERTISEMENT || WHITING STREET CHANGE GRADE. Clerk's Office, City of New Conn., March 4, 1915. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has | made the following appraisal of d:mages and assessment of benefits, ' caused by the change in the grade of Whiting street, from South I\Iuin; street to the railroad, viz: il North Side. Damages Benefits 3 15.09 § 15.09 .32 8 32 .30 8.30 .39 3,39 .96 1.96 .96 5.96 IN Britain, Hanora Devitt ... Charles Brann lelix Scheidel Cesare Rosa ‘rank Wind zabeth Eggert Willlam J. Flannery, Thomas F. Flan- nery, James T.- Flannery, John H. Jlannery, Grace A. IFlannery, Anna M. Flannery and May Flannery, jointly Michael Garfinkel Emma Arbour Theodore A. sh\nley Patrick Hasson . Michael O'Brien Albert Bradley 3 Peter D. McKenna .. Simon Schlenker Hermine Gerber, Heinrich Gerber, Emil L. Gerber, Minnie Gerber, Herbert A. Gerber, Emma Wetzel, Emilie ‘Wesche, Lena Broadbent \ Newington Avenue, V East Side. Damages. John L. Larson and Inga Larson jointly....$ 20.00 August Yuknot and Christian ~ Yuknot jointly . . Anna Gasper.... Johannes Richter and Dorathea Richter. Charles W. Holmes. . Nicholas Mader and Anna Mader jointly Samuel Stipanak.. Peter Samozesky and Augusta Samozesky 12,00 Augusta Samozesky.. 29.00 West Side. Andrew Olson....... 26,00 4 Adolf Pupel nd Adolf Conrad joint- 1y . . ‘Adolf Poppel (lnfl ‘ar- oline Poppel Joint- 1y o e Frederick Berg, Jr.. Annie Hasselbach. .. Y Peter Samozesky and Augusta Samozesky jointly Benefits $ 20.00 20.00 11.00 .00 11.00 11.00 22.00 .00 .00 22.00 11,00 .00 .. .00 .00 .00 6.00 10.00 .00 26.00 21.00 24.60 26.00 .00 24.60 9.00 feee...$294.60 Total $294.60 And it finds no damages; or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, Adopted, Certified from Record and published twice by order Y6t the Common Council. Attest ALFRED L. THOMPSON; - - City Clerk. . B. Herald.) and Mathilda Rech- enberg, jointly . Jacob Ziegler Adolph Grenlich ... Stanley Rule and Level Co. South James B. Nihill William J. Flannery, Thomas F. Flan- nery, James I Flannery, John H. Flannery, Grace A. Flannery, Anna M, Flannery and May Flannery, jointly . George A. Quigley .. George A. Quigley and Rdith W. Quig- ley, jointly " Benjamin Katz ..... Pauline Pilz, Alfred E. Pilz, Edward A. Pilz, FEmma A. Hipp and Clara . Griswold, jointly Mary Gleason American Hdrdwale Corporation New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co. Total ... $349.24 $349.24 And it 1|ndx no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, record and published twice, of the Common Council. from order certified by ALFRED L. THOMPSON. Attest, l (N VB, Hera;d) City Clerk | verely and most trains from the west were late Omaha, Neb,, March 5.—The heav- jest snow storm of the winter, pre- vailed over Nebraska, South Dakota The local weather bureau reported this morning the snowfall here was four- teen inches, while farther west the fall was heavier. The temperature has not been severe and the railroads have been abl to keep their lines open. Trains this morning were re-~ ported from thirty minutes to an hour late on all railroads. Eggs are lower, natives 29¢ doz, 34 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt. LEADER IN ESCAPE Of Prisoners From Fedcral Prison at Leavenworth in 1910, Caught. Leavenworth, Kas.,, . March Frank Gregware, who it is believed, Las been caught at Dover, Maine, was crie of the leaders in a daring escape from prison.© At noon, April 21, 1910, when the convicts in the federal pr n here were marching to dinner, six f them stepped from the line, seized locomotive which had just backed nto the prison yard and commanded thie engineer, at the point of a wooden revolvers, to put on “full speed ahead.” The gates of the prison were swing- ing shut as the engine sped down the track, but with a crash it went through. After a run of several miles the con- victs were forced to abandon the en- gine because of a washout. Iour of them were recaptured within a short time but Gregware and another cluded lh(‘ orHL €Ts. 5.— a DIETIG TO KEEP WELL Some people are born with a tendency to certain discases. What they ezt either aggravates this condition or tends to cor- rect it. Anybody can see the importance of a roper diet but human beings, unlike the lower animals, lack the instinct that talls them what to cat and what to avoid. It is & fact that proper diet and a goud tonic will keep people well under most conditions and restore them to health except in acute diseases where the need of a physician is imperative. Start today by writing to the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. for a copy of chedmnbool\, “Whatto E at and ITow to Eat.”’ Itisfull of useful infor- mation and describes the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for indiges- tion, nervous dyspepsia, for those condi-~ tions of flatulency or gason the stomach, discomfort after eating, caused by lack of tone in the digestive organs. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills supply thestomach with well-oxygenated bl} without which good dxgemon is 1mp0==lhlc Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills are a non-alcoholic tonic and are free from poisons. A short course of treatment with these Ei]ls will show in an improved appetite, citer digestion, refreshing sleep and quiet nerves. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. er]pO First Payment Smart Spring Clothes For Men and Women We Do As We Adverhse. The new & rmk suks are here ana we cordially invite your inspection. It's so easy to get the most fash- jonable wearing apparel here that there is no good reason why anyone should not get just what they want right away. Fascinating coats and dresses, York. Suits and spring overcoats for men, young men and boy Our terms; on purchase up to $15, pay $1.00 down and $1.00 a W eek. On larger purchases our terms are most generous. The Menter Co., 315 Trum- bull St. Harftord. models in ladies just in from suits Naw i government’s reply | of the 16th UNITED STATES WAITS GREAT BRITAIN'S REPLY Official Text of Germany’s Answer Made Pubic at Washington. ‘Washington, of the 5.—Publication | of the German | to the American | proposals for an amendment of sub- | marine warfare aml the shipment of | foodstuffs to the civilian population of a belligerent was the only step taken by the United States government yes- terday in connection with the mari- | time situation as it affects neutrals. The state department declined to give out the text of the American proposals because they still are under consideration by Great Britain and her allies. Until some reply is re- ceived from the allies, it is unlikely | that any further move will be made by the United States, though prepara- tion of a protest to Great Britain’s declaration of an embargo on com- merce between Germany and neutrals has been begun by law officers of the government. N Report from TLondon that Great | }}ritain was solicitous about Amer- ican opinion on her declaration of a commercial embargo were read with much interst yesterday. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, called on Secretarl Garrison during the day and it was reported general- | ly that he had sought unofficially to learn Mr. Garrison's views. The sec- retary of war, by.reason of his long } legal training, has been taking an ac- tive interest among the president’s advisers in discussing legal phases of the war as they have arisen. Ile would not discuss his conference with the British ambassador beyond saving that it was unofficial. To Take Up Replies. ‘With the adjournment of congress, it is generally believed that President Wilson and his cabinet will give al- most exclusive attention to the for- eign situation and that in the next few days the replies to the various diplomatic notes from the belliger- ents will be taken up. Tt has not been decided whether all unanswered com- munications shall be treated in one formal comprehensive note to the belligerents, or whether the separate character of the different steps will be preserved. The date the United States government has pending five separate negotiations, all related to the sub- ject of maritime warfare and the rights of neutrals: First, Great Britain’'s preliminar observations and the complete reply | to the American note of portest of De- cember 28 concerning the treatment of American commerce generally by the British fleet has not been answered. being superseded. so far as consideration is concerned, by ether March official text tative SPRING 8 0 ATHERS FEATURE FOR TASTE — AND MOD A HAVE BROUG HT Up Stairs Show Rooms | 183 MAIN S of tion the questions which have | arisen. With regard to the various points of the American note they beg to make the following remarks: “First: With regard to the sowing of mines the German government would be willing to agree, as sug- gested, not to use floating mines and to have anchored. mines constructed as indicated. Moreover, they agree to put the on all mines to planted. other hand, it does not appear to them to be feasible for the belliger- ents wholly to forego the use of an- chored mines for offéensive purposes. “Second: The German government would undertake not to use their sub- | marines to attack mercantile or any flag except when necessary to enforce the right of visit and search. Saould the enemy nationality of the vessel be | and more pressing developments, Sccond, Great Britain's reply to the | American nofe warning her against the measure of responsibility that would seem to be imposed should American 5 be attacked on count of fictitious use of neutral flags, has not been 1swered. The statement of the American position in this note probably will not be reiterated, hl!t the United States is expected to stand i on the warning already given. | Reply Left Unanswered. | Third, from the Germany accountability American ve: marine war unanswered. be continued ves Germany’s United States would be held for reply to the note stating that to a strict attacks on | Is or es in the new | zone has also been left | This, too. probably will | in further correspon- | dence only insofar as it relates to the general situation, the rming given being regarded as adeuately consery- ing American rights. Fourth, the proposals United States to Germany Britain for the removal of abandonment of submarine \\'nl'f:n'(“ on merchant ships and an .tT‘!'&!)\Q(‘-! ment by which the civilian population of a belligerent may import food snb—[ plies and conditional contraband, if| the distribution supervised by American organizations, or agencies have been answered thus far by Ger- many alone. An answer from Great Britain is still awaited. Fifth, the American government has under consideration the most cent note from Great Britain and | France to all neutral governments, | announcing that the allies would hold themselves at liberty to stop all com. | merce between Germany and neutral | countries. A reply to this commu- | nication is also under consideration. The official text of the German gov- ernment’s reply is as follows: Text of Germany's Note. “The imperial German government | have taken note with great interest | of the suggestion of the American | sovernment that certain principles for the conduct of maritime war on the part of Germany and England be agreed upon for the protection of neutral shipping. They see therein new evidence of the friendly feelings of the American government which ar the German government which fully reciprocated by Germany, “It is In accordance with Ger- many’'s wishes also to have maritime war conducted according to rules which without discriminately restrict- ing one or the other of the bhelliger- ent powers in the use of their means of warfare, are eually considerate of | the interests of neutrals and the dic. tates of humanity. Consequently it was intimated in the German note instant (February) that | observation of the Delcaration of Lon- don on the part of Germany's adver- saries would create u new uation from which the German government vid gladly draw the proper clusic Proceeding from this view the man government have care- fully Unined the suggestion of the | Awmerican government and believe that they cep actually set in it =a suitable basis for the practical ‘solus from the and Great mines, the re- are s con- | also abstain ! them to see what obligations the Brit- or the presence of contraband be as- certained submarine would proceed in | accordance with the general rules of | international low, Contingent “Third Cuon Fact. the of As provided i Amer- note, this restriction the of the submarines is contingent upon tie fact that enemy mercantile ah- stain from the usc of the neutral flag and other neutral distinctive marks Tt would appear to be a matter of course that such mercantile vesseis from arming themselyes and from all resistance by force, since such procedure contrary to interna- tional Jaw would render impossible any action of the submarines in ac- cordance with international lasw. “Fourth: The regulation of legiti- mate importation of food into Ger- many suggested by the Ame mn government appears to be in general acceptable. Such regulation would, of course, be confined to importations by sea, but that would, on the other hand, include indirect importations by way of neutral ports. The Ger- | man government would, therefore, willing to make the declarations of the nature provided in the American note so that the unse of the imported food and food stuffs solely by the non- | combatant population would be guar- | anteed. The imperial must, however, in addition, naving the importation material used by the tem of non-combatants, age, permitted. To enemy gove ments would have to permit the free entry into Germany | of the raw material mentioned in the free list of the de: ition nd to treat materials included in the of conditional contraband accord- ican use be | government | emph of other r economic including for- that end the | | sys- | of London, | First Presentation of Authori- WIHOLESALF CORRECT | Buckeye Incut MILL SHOWING OF TRIMMED AND TRIMMINGS IS MOST COMPREH SPRING IS REPRESENTED, SELECTEN TELY PRICED. STYLES., VARIETY AND LOW PRICES voLum O BUSINESS WITH LA \I\\\' O WHOM STATE THAT THEY CAN THAN ANYWHERE THEY KNOW OF, STYLES in AND Over 300 Differen Shapes in the Higiy FIATS at 98¢, $1.25, NEAL M AN HE VERY sPECL Charming Spring Hats Milan hemp, in the s the season, tricorns, the much wanted saflo gray, brown, green, arm) The price quoted, $1.4 tionally low. FINE HEMP HATS All the season’s best s ing saflors and turbans, brown, sand and other d: SHO! ED HA 200 newest creations now 2.98, $3.98, $4.98, excep PN el e Flowers in endless variet quills, fancies, We trim hats without 9 hat and materials are p EASTERN MILLINERY C( TREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONJ Convenie That's isn't it? worth something in yo Electric Service mea Heat or Power from any sockd home at the twitch of a switch Thaf’s Real Conver “Have you Electric Home?” Service THE UNITED LIGHT & WATER 92 West Main St. New Britain, Conn, STANDARD” Hot \Vater Hatching Dey GUARANTEED To Hatch Every Hatchable THE ing to the same principles as food and | uffs he German government continue to hope that the agreement for which the American government have paved | the way may be reached after consideration of the remarks above and that in this. way peaceable neutral shipping and trade will not have to suffer any more than is abso- lutely necessary from the unavoidabie effects of maritime war, These cffects could be still further reduced if as was pointed out in the German notes of the rixth instant, some®way could be found to exclude the shipping of munitions of war from neutral coun- tries to belligerents on ships of any nationality, “The German government must, of course, reserve a definite statement of their po ion until such time as taev may receive further information from the American government enabling due | made ish government are on their part will- | ing to assume.” Strictly 314 Main fresh Connecticut eggs 29¢ doz, $1.00, Russell Bro St.—advt, doz. 301 A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Building. Clabs aad Private modated. Capacity 60 to 600 Eggs—Sold as See our samples or send for cata Rackliffe Bros.’ 250-256-302 Park St., New BOWLING Yor Y Y Q Parties Accom- U s +~id troubl written ance how. @Go to HILDING NELSON, |Bwicur 172-17¢ ARCH STREET