New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 10

both Bt the roops Province f*Chinese central praselves ports six with eight * Tsinan, ave been i the Shan- filers are said fa, 3,000 go- . to Dalny. quiry. —President ‘that the only d be sald at anese-Chinese it the United ‘an inquiry to demands on to discuss can govern- When asked, flo | despatches it e American red about dent made it LS IF CHY, SICK Bowels Oolds, and pce—the Salts, Purgative @ Wa- e a passageway put do not thor- len and purify and have no the liver and fles” pure and vhich thorough- , remove the and foul gases, om the liver system all the ter and poisons » f'will make you g. They work r gripe, sicken, s a box from ps of men and t now and then dache, Bilious- digestion, led Bowels. ery household. take them. RCH ST. ect ur Eyes home. Don't unable to see. my advice and sign of trouble. faction Guaran- es \Duplicated, not consider = thi or character. port Unfounded, spatch from Tokio stat- he United States had ap- Japan’s explanation of the as brought to the presi- ention and he referred to it fded, pointing out that the tes had neither approved roved—having, in fact, not Japan's reply. PRESENT CLA on Lumber Company Suit p More Interest in City. JAnterest in the lawsuit of the Upson Lumber company ver- eph Maloszka, which is already the- courts, developed today ' Constable Fred Winkle, serving made out by Attorney F¥. B. gerford, in which nine more Bimants against the defendant were Ramed. ' The defendant says that the plain- tiff brought toreclosurc action of mechanic’s lien on pragerty at No. 17 Spring street for $1939.53 on order of Corrado Ciancl. The following have also claimed liens: C. Casserino, $14 Rackliffe Brothers, $561.46; Frances- co Morale, §7 Salvatore Venjiano, $300; Guiseppi Cianci, $50; Paola Ca- velieri, Paola Iornica and Vesquis Sebastiano, $125 and J. E. Erwin, $407. DENIES MILITIAMEN’'S REQUE ‘Washington, March 23.—The war department today declined to approve a request that camps of field service for the organized militia be estab- lished this year near the Panama- Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. Officials were said to have taken the view that the exposition would bae such an attraction that little effective instruction could be imparted to civ- ilian soldiers in nearby camps. It also ‘was pointed out that the period avail- able for instruction would be reduced by the time consumed in traveling to the Pacific coast and that the great cost of transportation would not be warranted. TO EXCHANGE CIVILIAN Nish, Serbia, March 23, via London 11:23 a. m.—Through the intermedi- ary of the American minister to Ser- bia, Charles J. Vopicka, Serbia and Austria-Hungary have reached an agreement for the exchange of in- terned civilians. These are to include men under eighteen years of age, and over fifty; all women and soldiers in- capable of further military sewice be- cause ¢’ sickness or wounys. AVERILL BANK PRESIDENT. Norwich, Farch 23.—John C. Aver- ill was elected president of the Chel- sea Savings bank here yesterday. He succeeds the late General Edwara Harland. Mr. Averill is clerk of the common pleas courts, was formerly a clerk of the superior court, and Is also vice president and treasurer of the New London Northern railroad and a director of the Thames National bank, INVITATIONS FROM BALTIMORE. Local business men have received an invitation from the national con- ference of charities and correction which is to hold its forty-second an- rual gathering of civic and social workers in Baltimore from May 12 to 19. The nation’'s most pressing so- cial questfons will be discussed there by the foremost experts. ATTENDING CONVENTION. Louis H. Kranowitz, drug clerk at Clark & Brainerd's drug store, left this afternoon for Boston, where he will attend a convention, From Bos- ton Mr. Kranowitz will go to New York, where he will spend a few days as the guest of his brother, William C. Kranowitz, who is a student at Colum- bia univers At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Di trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day of March, A. D., 1915. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Timothy D. Root, late of Berlin, in said district, deceased. i Upon the petition of Francis Dem- ing of said Berlin, praying that as administrator he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey the real estate of said estate in said Berlin, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate COffice in New Britain in said district, on the 29th day of March, A, D, 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thercon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, having a rirc‘ulution\ in said District, and post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Berlin, in said district, and return make. MORTIMER H. CAMP, ‘Clerk. —_—————— e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at Néw Britain, within and ror the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day of March, A. D., 1915, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Edwin Y. Clark of said New Britain, as administrator on the estate of Martin R, Dunham, late of Berlin, within said district de- ceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed ana tmited for the creditors of saig estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of thig order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in KUS st and Manufac- rience in Eye 'PHONE 570, said New Britain and having a circu- lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald Town of Berlin, nearcst the place where the deceased last dwelt, BERNARD F, GAFFNEY, Judge. ~ tual BAILY - HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915, ANCO-AMERICANS AROUSED BY CONSUL Relations Between New Orleans Resi- dents and French | © New Orleans, March Because Gabriel Ferrand, the French consul here, has requested three French mu- aid societies in New Orleans to expel their members of military age who have failed to report for service in the French army, relations between the consul and the large French pop- ulation in this city have.reached an acute stage. The consul today de- clared he had forbidden the privileges of the consulate to the 2,500 mem- bers of one organization. The ac- tive membership of the three.organi- zations is approximately 4,500. The present situation arose because the consul considered the hundreds of American-born members, who claim American citizenship as subject to ex- pulsion. Mr. Ferrand in an explana- tory statement, declared that French- men born in foreign countries are con- sidered by the French government as French citizens, and that as such they are subject to military duty until 32 vears of age. The consul said the organizations ve been subsidized by the French government for many Years, and it was due to th fact that his request was made. Mr. Ferrand, as consul, is honorary president of the three organizations. It was understood last prominent Franco-Ameri take the matter up with Bryan. Diplomat Reach Acuto Stage. night that ans plan to Secretary NOT READY. U. 8. REPLY Wilson Declines to Give Any Intima- tion of Its Character. Washington, arch President Wilson sald today the American gov- ernment’s reply to the declaration by Great Britain and France of an em- bargo on commercial intercourse be- tween Germany and neutral countries was not yet ready, and for that rea- son he declined to give any intima- tion of its character. It was made clear at the White House that there will be no :further correspondence with Germany or Great Britain on obtaining an agrec- ment with reference to foodstuffs and the submarine blockade. The pres- ident pointed out to callers today that the American government’'s sugges- tions were entirely informal; that the United States, af course, had no right to ask the two belligerents to agree to anything as between themselves, but thought as a moral obligation it should suggest the means by which Germany and Great Britain could come into an agreement, if they desired, on those maritime que TO SUBSTI ITALY For Men in Work of Industry in Case of; Complete Mobilization. Rome, Via Paris, March 28, 4 a. m. —A movement is under way in.Ita to substitute women for men in the work of industry and commerce in case of complete mobilization. -1t Is proposed that the women be paid the same wages as now received by male workers, with the provision that part of it be turned over to the families of men called to the colors. The plan provided that the female workers shall surrender their posts to the soldiers when the armies are dis- banded. An office has been opened where women may register and ex- press an opinion as to what work they are best able to do in case of need. y CONTRABAND A Found Aboard Steamer Finland by Naples Customs Officials. Naples, Via. Pa March 23, 7:85 a. m.—Contraband ammunition was found aboard the steamer Finland by customs officials here, according to re- ports printed in Naples newspapers. It is said that six customs guards are accompanying the steamer in Genoa for a thorough search there, as it is believed the cargo contains more contraband than was found here. The Finland is a steamer of 7,927 tons, which sailed from New York February 27 for Gibraltar, where she arrived March 9 and then cleared for Naples and Genoa. COFFEE EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS. New York, March 23.—Members of the New York Coffee IExchange voted yesterday to close the exchange for three days—from Thursday to Mon- day—for the Easter holiday: The Cotton Exchange will be closed on Good Friday, but will be open for business Saturda SUPREME COURT RECESSES. Washington, March The preme court yesterday recessed su- until | Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way is to take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remove giddiness, palpitation, biliousness,indigestion constipation,etc, Purely vegetablo. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia | | i | | BEGIN OR OF NAVAL RESERVE Navy Department Sending Out Letters to Former Enlisted Men to In- duce Them to Enter Reserve. Washington, March —Organ tion of the naval reserve authorized at the last session of congress has just been begun .by the navy depart- ment, which is sending out circular letters to former enlisted men in an effort to induce them to enter the reserve. Special str is laid upon the ad- vantages in the way of salary amount- ing to as much as one-third of one- half sea pay to ex-navy men who have seen as much as sixteen or twenty vears of active service and who are now willing to answer the call for re- serves, with the small obligations in the matter of actual sea service re- quired by the terms of the law. It is roughly estimated that are about fifty thousand former en- listed men who are eligible for re- enlistment as reservists. Where it is known that a considerable number of reser s are to be found in cer- tain localities, the department will en- courage the formation of clubs which will be maintained out of the re- serve. there SEALING NFAVORABLE SON. Predicted by Wireless Reports Fleets. St. Johns, N. F., March 23.—Wire- less reports received yesterday from the sealing fleets indicate that the out- look for the season is unfavorable. The eight steamers of the eastern fleet, after working their way through the ice far some 250 miles up the east- ern coast of Newfoundland, are now jammed in the heavy floes off Cape St. John, at the northern point of Notre Pame Bay and about 1 miles south of the eastern entrance to the Strait of Belle Isle. Five hundred seals taken by steamer Florizel last Saturday com- prise the total catch to date. In the average season the eastern fleet cap- tures about thirty thousand seals by this date. The vessels of the west- ern fleet so far have made no catch. from the FIRE PREVEN To Be Inaugurated Among School Children in New York City. TION CAMPAIGN. New York, March —Every pupil in the public schools of this city was enlisted in a fire prevention cam- paign inaugurated by Mayor Mitchel and Fire Commissioner Adams today. The mayor and fire commissioner ad- dressed a meeting of the principals and school teachers in which the “public’s part in fire prevention” was outlined. A text book containing hundreds of illustrations to shaw how fir are accidentally started and how they may be prevented was prepared under the commissions direction, and the board of education intends to add its study to the school curriculum. Lantern slides showing fire hazards homes and actories were shown every school. in in CARLOAD RATES Washington, March —Carload rates on apples over the Baltimare and Ohio, Pennsylvania and other rail- roads from producing points in Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Dela- ware and Southern Pennsylvania, to various sections of the country, were found not to be unreasonable vester- day by the interstate commerce com- mission when compared with the rates from New York and New England producing points. Complaint by the Easterfi' Fruit Growers' associatioun, representing 540,000 acres of apple bearing trees, was dismissed. REASONABLE. WARNING TO AMERICANS. ‘Washington, March ~—Warning that the present heavy exports to FEuropean nations of American wheat and flour cannot be continued without endangering the wheat supplies for food and sceding reguirements at home, was contained yesterday in the department of agriculture’'s outlook. In the opinion of the department's experts exportations at the same rate as during December, January and February until the caming of the new wheat crop would encroach upon nor- mal domestic needs. HOLDS TAX IN LID. Washington, March 2.—The supreme court yesterday held that a tax, as levied in the Spanish War revenue act, on leases af vessels known “char- ter parties” was invalid because in violation of the constitutional prohi- bition against “obstructing by any burden of taxation the process af ex portation.” The court allowed re- covery from the government of such taxes, even though paid under pro- test. as THANKS AMERICANS, Special Emissary of (zar Visits Amer- Hospital in Petrograd, Petrograd, M h 11:15 via London, 1:50 p. m.—Gen. oroff, acting as speclal emissary from IEmperor Nicholas, visited the American hospital in Petrograd today, accompanied by two members of the imperial staff. He was recelved by the American ambassador, George T. Marye, Jr., the whole embassy staff and the president of the hospital. On behalf of the emperor, Gen. Kamoroff thanked the Americans for their assistance in caring for the Russian wounded. ican B0 Kam- TROLLEY FARES UNREASONABLE Hartford, March 23.—In granting two petitions, alleging unreasonable rates of trolley fare, the public utili- ties commission, passed an order y terday requiring the Connecticut company to make the necessary ad- Jjustment between Darvien and Stam- ford. 367-369 Main Strest FRESH SLICED LIVER . SUGAR CURED BACON, in strip MOHI”AN GREAMERY Y 6C BUTTE Pot Roast Beef, Choice Cuts ] 12,/ 4 i ‘ Rib or Loin Lamb Chops i GANIZATION | n B THE MOHICAN MARKE .. 1b Fresh Cut P 6¢C | SUGAR CURED HAMS Whole Half b 16¢c | Tin macos w 12%2¢ | - |b 30¢ Fresh Made EGGS, 367-369 + Street WEDNESDAY--BIG MID-WEEK BARGAIN DAY PORK SAUSAGE, FRANKFURTS, BOLOGNA ............ Fresh Ground Hamburg . ... 1 2',’2 C ork Cheps ....lb 14c PLATE CORNED BEEP . 1 SQUIRE'S FRESH SHOULDERS b Fresh Gonnecticut doz 236 s>k AR TN . . DSOS A A e el e e i (e ) 9 to 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—3 to 5 P. M. 5,000 Pounds Smcked Shoutders 4 t0 6 Ib average, LB 15 1Ib pk Potatoes 5¢ 2 gts Onions ...... 10c 3 1bs Parsnips .... 10¢ SPECIAL FOR zfi: S t Sunkist Ovlf,:;geSUZ doz 25C Cal. Juicy Lemons .. .doz 1 2c City lterns vt Centennial lodge, No. 118 will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening and will confer the second degree. Mrs. J. Slaney of 2 South Main street, is serfously ill at the New Britain General hospital H. Dayton Humphrey has sold house belonging to J. W. Bailey John street to Rosario D'Amico. J. D. Doyle, proprietor of the New Britain Record, is critically ill at his home and is being attended by Dr. O. C. Smith, of Hartford. ¥. H. Johnston, of West Main street, will go to Boston on a business trip tomorrow. James H. Woertendyke will speax the People’s church, on Court street, this evening. Mr. Woerten- dyke is a prohibitionist lecturer of national fame. Joseph Haddock, employed at the New Britain Machine company, had his left thumb badly lacerated while at work yesterday. He was removed to the hospital for treatment. Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court of probate appointed Daniel Webster and A. E. Norton appraisers of the cstate of Martin Dunham today, Rudolph Feutl sold land and build- ings on Beaver street today to George Pieridak. Star of Good Will lodge, S. hold a whist tomorrow afternoon Svea social hall. The estate of Horace land on Horace street today Baba, et al. Rev. M. P. Hart, formerly nected with St. Mary's church, a visitor in town yesterday. Mayor George A. Quigley went on a sgecret mission to Hartford this morn- ing. He declined to tell a reporter of the purpose of his trip. It was thought to be in connection with the proposed new trolley lines in the nerth and northwest parts of the city. John Fagan is being considered as a candldate for councilman from tha fifth ward. Rev. M. visited St, vesterda The Y. M. T. A, & B, close its evening school evening with a debate on gration, the on of B. will in sold Sam Booth to con- was L. Ma Reagan of New Haven s parochial residence society will Thursday the immi- TO TRAI OUR DIPLOMATS, New York, March —In a mes- sage to the council of New York uni- versity, made public yesterd . Chan- cellor Elmer E. Brown s for an endowment of $250,000 for a new de- partment of international affairs. The aim is to fit Americans to serve their country as diplomats, both at home and abroad consuls and co ar agents, and as advisers in affairs that concern other governments besides their own, L& as TRYING TO PURCHASF Valparaiso, Chile, March eral Amlerican firms recent have heen endeavoring to purchase in Chile a consignment of 12,000 rifles, but without success. It believed here that this same inquiry for arms being made in other South American 7 ARMS, is countries, WILSON VISITS SHIV Washington, Mar Wilson today visited Sens of Indiana, who has been eral weeks, The | visits any one. President tor Shively in for dent v- arely 10c | Pt Y ork State EGGS, doz 21¢ 15¢ 11c 2"¢c Confectionery Sugar ....2lbs -Best Laundry Starch .. .3 lhs Yellow Corn Meal .. | Moh, XXXX Bread FLOUR - - 1-8 bbl sack 15¢c | Fancy Baldwin Apples . . .4 gts MEET FORMER BERLIN MAN. Rev. and Mrs, George B. Neumann, Enroute For Home, Writes of Trip. Further word has just been re- ceived from the Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neumann who are now on their back to Connecticut after an ab- sence of nearly seven years in the in- terior or China. When this letter was | mailed they had reached Honolulu, having left Shanghail on February 14 on the steamer Mongolia of the Pacif- ic Mail 8. 8. line. One of the passen- gers on this steamer was Mr. Pering- ton, formerly with the Berlin Iron iridge company in East Berlin, who has been engaged of late in survey work for the government in the Phil- ippine Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Neumann planned to stop over one steamer at Honolulu, and to reach New Britain about the middle of April. TO AWARD PRIZE Because of the number, of tickets having not been returned; the com- mittee in charge of the Swedish fair, which has been going on in Electric hall, decided to postpone the drawing of the prizes until next Saturday eve- ning in the same hall. The prizes will not be drawn off until late in the evening, and the committee has en- gaged Lynch’s orchestra to furnish music for dancing. E. W. Schultz spoke last night and musical numbers were given by the United German and Austrian Singing societies and by the Eolus Singing society. There was a record breaking crowd in attend- ance. PARENTS' NIGHT. F. J. Trinder, superintendent of the State Trade school, will give an ad- dress this evening, at the Parents’ and Teachers’ meeting of the Lincoln street school. He will speak on “The Real Boy and His Education.” Musi- cal selections will be rendered by the Misses Clira and Helen Voight and by Miss Ruth Schade. A social hour will follow: the entertainment. SOCIET INCORPORATED. The Sons and Daughters of Lith- uanian society filed articles of incor- poration yesterday afternoon. The so- ciety is founded on political and social basis, and has power to hold property. Jacob Zdancukas, Thomas Baksza, Constantine Krutzkas, Agoto Karalutie, and Constance Wastevick are the incorporators. P RESS GRATITUDE FOR AID, New York, March 23.-The Serbian minister of foreign affairs, Nikola P. Pachitch, in a cable message received here yesterday by Professor Michael I. Pupin, the Serbian consul, expresses the appreciation and gratitude of his government for the relief sent from the United States to the destitute Ser- bian farmers Recipies of Our Pioneer for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and varks of the field. It is interesting to note that Lydia Pinkham's Ve ctable Compound, the most suce ful remedy for female ilis we have, was originally prepared home | from one of these recipes. Tts fame has now spread from snore 1o shore, nd thousands of American women row well and strong claim they wir health and happiness to Lydig Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound advt, Mothers for use owe Large Sound Onions , .4 qts Lemon or Gin- ger Snaps .. b 8c 6¢ | | Pure Luncheon Cocoa ......Ib 19¢ | New Evap. | Pame 2 19€ 1.00 English Walnut Meats . ..." Ib 21c PHALANX WILL HAVE ESSAY COMPETITION All Grammar in Hartford County Will Be Eligible to Com- | 4 Pupils pete for Medn Shortly be made known to the pupils of the Grammar in this city, as well as in every Gram- in Hartford plaining to them how they may com- pete for a number of handsome and valuable medals to be offered by thd" Putnam Phalanx for the best essays on “The Life and Character of lsrael Putnam.’ At the annual meeting of the Pui- nam Phalanx Major F. H. Johnston of this city brought up this matter and it was received with favor. lieuten- ant Dr. Roger M. Griswold of Berling historfan of the battalion, George I3, Chandler, judge advocate, and Chap- llain Rev. Sherrod Soule were ap- | pointed a committee to arrange for | this competition and the commuand | voted to expend $50 for prizes and medals. The special committee will report on April 7 when the complete plans will be made public, It | expected that the scholars in the lo- cal Grammar grades will enter into | the competition with enthusiasm | Plans for the annual outing of the | Phalanx to be held on June 17, when | the members will visit Israel Putham’s home in Brooklyn, Conn., are pro. gressing and it is expected that a large number of the members wil} take part in this annual affair Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the last of a series of prize shoots will be held -at the armory in Hart- ford. There will be many valuable prizes distributed and later there will be a social. Refreshments will be served. plans will grades mar school county, ex- a How To Get Rid of a Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy t Do It Quickly. Che: Easily Made 1f you have.a bad cough or chest cold whicli refuses to vield to ordinary reme- dies, get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 [ hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so, Even whooping cough is * greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest cough syrup that money could buy—at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in & minutes, 1'ull ‘directions with Pinex, | This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa- Tation takes right hulfi of a cou lh and 'Rives almost immediate relief. It loos- (ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a' way that is really remarkable, Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which smpany a painful cough, and [stops the formation of phlegm in the | throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending fhe persistent | h. Excellent for bronehitis, onp and winter ‘mxufhu. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen- {rated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in gu o], which "is so hiealing to the membranes, To avoid disappointment, ask your Iruggist for “21% ounices of Pivex,”—do not._accept anvthing else. A guaranteo of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt- ‘v refunded goes with this preparation. (he Pinex €o., Ft. Waync. Iud.