New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 3

0SI0n dtore SPECIAL VALUES IN NIGHT GOWNS FINE QUALITY nainsook, nicely trimmed in lace and needle work, cut full length, V, square and round ncck, a good 75c¢ value, 49c¢ each, fine quality, trimmed, a $1.00 AT long round, value, 75c—Made up in cloth, beautifully square and V neck, 75¢, A WONDERFUL DISPDAY of new and beautiful designs in Night Robes, new and exclusive patterns in needlc- work and lace, 49c¢ to $3.00. CHILDREN’S Gingham Dresses, & lot of new and pretty styles in plain and checked Ginghams, double and kilted skirts, sizes 2, 1, 6, 50c each. ST Suits and Romp- checked and striped OLIVER TW] ers, in plain, Gingham, new and pretty styles, va- | riety to choose from, 25¢ and 50c. BUTTON, Button, whose got the button? We Have! The greatest as- sortment of buttons to be found in the city, buttons for every use, trimming, coat and suit buttons, tailors’ buttons of all kinds, in fact everything want- ed in buttons can be found here, Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10¢ and 15¢. McCall Magazine for May, 5¢. McCall Summer Quarterly, 15¢ Pat- tern Free, PULLAR & NIVEN QUALITY CORNER, He Wears The “Finghley” When the soldier of India dresses has a twenty-foot sash wound about his waist. the way he secures his appearance. In the “FINCHLEY” a Qual- ity Corner style, the waisty ef- fect is one of the most notable features. dashing young up he tightly That's waisty Come and see, The Stackpole-Moore- Tryon Co,, Asylum At Trumbull St.,, Hartford The Quality —— Print Shop ~== Printing done In many languages GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MOLE« ATE PRICES. Unotype Camposition. EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. 53 (hurch Street. Tel 63« W EN Aer EMIL H. R. VOGEL, Voice Culture 179 Glen Street Tel. 339 12 | Eat less meat and | be obliged 10 UNITED STATES| Entering Complaint Against Our Neutrality Made Public. Washington, April 12.—Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador made public last night the text of the note which he recently presented to the state department declaring that “if the American people desire to observe true neutrality they will find means to stop the exclusive exportation of arms to one side, or at least to use this export trade as a means to up- hold the legitimate trade with Ger- many, cspcclally the trade in food- stuffs.” The menwrandum was prepared at the German embassy, and while it does not call for a reply the state department already has drafted one which will be delivered probably with- in the next few days. The ambassador in his complaint in- forms the United States that contrary to the real spirit of neutrality, an enormous new industry of war ma- terial of every kind is being built up in this country, and that thisis “sup- plying only Germany's enemies, a fact which is in no way modified by the purely theoretical willingness to fur- nish Germany, as well, if it were pos- sible.” Text of Mcmorandum. The text of the memorandum fol- lows: “The different British orders in council have altered the universally recognized rules of international law in such a one-sided manner that they arbitrarily suppress the trade of neu- tral countries with Germany. Already prior to the last order in council the shipment of conditional contraband, especially foodstuffs, to Germany was practically impossible. Tn fact, prior to the protest which the American government made in London on De- cember 28, 1914 not a single ship- ment of such goods for Germany has been effected from the United States. Also, after the lodging of the praqtest, as far as is known to the German em- bassy, only one such shipment nas been attempted by an American skip- per. Ship and cargo were immedi- detained at a British and are still “TIZ” FOR AGHING, SORE, TIRED FEET for tender, puffed-up, burn- ing, calloused fect and corns. wpiz “Sure! 1 use ‘TIZ’ You can be happy-footed just like me. Use “TIZ"” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len, tired, smelly feet. “TIZ” and only “TIZ” takes the pain and sore- ness out of corns, callouses and bun- ions. As soon as you put your feet in a “TIZ” bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “TIZ” is grand. “TIZ” in- stantly draws out all the | poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at fqpt suf- ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never gong to bother or make you limp any more. NX MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER D take Salts Backache or Bladder trouble— Necutralizes Acids. for Uric acid in.meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloud the bladder is irritated, and you may to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly, At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back- ache, sick headache, dizziness, sto- mach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure; makes a delightful efferv. lithia-water drink which e should take now and then to lu-en the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. text for this unwarranted action, the British government referred to a de- cree of the German federal council concerning the wheat trade, although this decree only covered wheat and flour and no other foodstuffs, although imported foodstuffs were especially ex- empt from this dccree and although the German government had given ail necessary guarantees to the United States government and had even pro- posed a special organization in order to secure these foodstuffs for the ex- clusive consumption of the civilian population. “The seizure of an American under these circumstances was in con- tradiction with the recognized prin- ciples of international law. Never- theless the United States government has not obtained the release of the ship, nor has it after eight months of war succeeded in safeguarding the legitimate. American trade with Ger- many. Such a delay, especially when the supply of foodstuffs is concerned, seems equivalent to complete failure. It is, therefore, to be assumed that the United States government "has ac- cepted England’s violations of inter- nation] law. xportation of War Material, “Furthermore, there has to be con- sidered the attitude of the govern- ment of the United States concerning the question of exportation of war ma- terial. The imperial embassy hopes to agree with the government of the United States in assuming that with regard to the question of neutrality there is not only the formal side to be considered, but also the spirit in which neutrality is enforced. ‘“Conditions in the present war are different from those in any former wars. For this reason it is not justi- fied to point at the fact that perhaps in former wars Germany furnished belligerents with war material; be- cause in those former cases the ques- tion was not whether any war mater- ial was to be furnished to the belliger- ents, but merely which one of the competing countries would furnish it. In the present war, with the excep- tion of the United ates, all the countries capable of a nothworthy production of war material are either at war themselves or completing their armaments and have accordingly pro- hibited the exportation of war mater- ship ial. Therefore the United States of America is the only country in a po- sition to export war material. This fact ought to give a new meaning to the idea of neutrality, independent of the formal law. “Instead of that, and in contradic- tion with the real spirit of neutrality, an enormous new industry of war ma- terials of every kind is being built up in the United States, inasmuch as not only the existing plants are kepg busy and enlarged, but also new ones are continually founded. “The iternational agreement for the protection of the right of neutrals originate in the necessity of protecting the existing industries of the neutral countries. They were never intended to encourage the creation of entirely nw industries in neutral states, as, for instance, the new war industry in the United States, which supplies only one pdrty of the belligerents. .. Supplying Germany's Enemies. “In reality the American industry is supplying only Germany’s enémies, a fact which is in no way modified by the purely theorctical willingness to furnish Germany as well, if it were possible. “If the American people desire to observe true neutrality they will find means to stop the exclusive export- tation of arms to one side, or at least to use this export trade as a means to uphold the legitimate trade with Ger- many, especially the trade in food- stuffs. This spirit of neutrality should appear the more justified to the United States as it has been maintained towards Mexico. “According to the declaration of a congressman made in the house com- mittee for foreign relations, Decem- ber 30, 1914, President Wilson is quoted as having said on February 4, 1914, when the embargo on arms for Mexico was lifted: “‘We should stand neutrality, comsidering the surround- ing facts of the case’ . . . He then held in that case that because Car- ranza had no ports, while Huerta had them and aws able to import these materials, that it was ‘our duty as a nation to treat them (Carranza and Huerta) upon an equality if we wished to observe the true spirit of neutral- ity. for genuine Embargo on Arms, “This conception of ‘the true spirit of neutrality,’ if applied to the pres- ent case would lead to an embargo on arms.” In reply to published reports to the effect that American officials were ir- ritated at the announcement of tha embassy's intention to make the mem- orandum public, Count von Bernstorft said last night: “There is nothing unusual in its publication, as all the American notes that went to Berlin, including that re- garding the Frye case, have been pub- lished, As 'to further criticisms that Germany had in former wars taken the same attitude as the United States in regard to the sale of ammunition to belligerents, I desire to call at- tention to what Andrew D. White, American ambassador to Germany, at the time of the Spanish-American war, said in his Autobiography in re- gard to a Spanish vessel which was reported by the American consul at Hamburg to be suspected of being loaded with arms for use against the United States in Cuba. Mr., White said: “‘l hastened to the foreign office and urged that vigorous steps be taken, with the result that the vessel, which in the meantime had left Ham- burg, was overhauled and searched at the mouth of the Elbe. The Ge man government mjight easily have pleaded, in answer to my requ the American government erally shown itself opposcd (o such interference with the of small arms to belligerents, and had contended that it was not obliged to search vessels to find such contraband of war, but that this duty was incum- bent upon the belligerent nation con- cerned.” ///// ) n\\\\\\ By the Clock When it is midnight in New York it is 11 o’clock in Chicago, 10 o’clock in Denver, 9 o’clock in San Francisco, 5 A. M. the next morning in London and 1 P. M. the day before in Manila. By Western Union it is NOW. There’s a Western Union Service to meet every need. Full information gladly given at any office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. from the farms of Ohio, ready In this carload are several Horses, come whe: kind of a horse. will be sold o We have also several second-hand Horses, the price on them. We carry Every cords, Heavy lar 10 be Equalled in New England. SKE US BEFORE We have just recelved another carload of to go into hard work. high-class Tarm Chunks, Business, Grocery and Drivers. they are sold. Every Horse will be shown in that the purchaser will know just what he Is buying. a small margin to make room for new arrivals. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! JUST ARRIVED Another Garload Right From the Farms of Ohio Fine Horses direct Matched Pairs, Single If you want Good We will save you money on any the Harness, so These Horses that are well worth hing in the Horse Line, Business Wagons, Con- Gears, Dump Carts, Harr etc., at a price not YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 22 LAUREL STREET, Certain-teed Roof- ing is gmn' g excel- lent service on al classes of buildings allover theworld. Try it once— you’ll buy again. Ask your dealer for prod- ucts made by us—they bear our name. A-rhh Roofins AR grades and prices) Slate Slurfu.nd Shingles Building Pupm Chicago Illw York City Boston St. Louis Kansas City Ciecinnati COTTON MANUFACTURERS Hold Ninteenth Annual tion at Memphis, Tenn. 12. To Memphis, Dele gates from Tenn., April all the cotton centers in the United States are ex- pevted to attend the nineteenth an- nual convention of the ton Manufacturers' association, will be in session here April Matters to be considered include dyestuff situation, the Duke Warchouse pl nd A general discussion of Dbusiness efficiency in connection with the nagement of cotton mills The opening Tuesday ing will be deveted principally address of the president—T. Hick- man, of Augusta, Gh., the reading ol comniittee reports, and an address by Frank Nasmith of Manchester, F Officers will be elected Wednesda which sent ssion morn to the EBEN BRADLEE ng Man DEAD, One Time Lead Anderson Su With Mary umoni New York, Aj known on ton, one time le; Anderson, dicd in @ hotel here of pnenmonii. e had been itl days and in poor health o long s born in Boston sixty vears ago, luated from the amateur to the professoinal stage and made debut in . Cal, with a | stock company. After several ycars lhen Bradlee, 2ben Plymp- s man with Mary 250-256 Park Street. { he came east. Conven- | | CHILD GETS SICK spinning.| \|\|r||( in Cot- | today | his | BRISTOL, CONN, This label on Roofmg insures service :IlYe l!:-ve built up 'l buddin din, mllh in the'wg:d by selling good goods at reason- able prices. Buy materials that last Certaln-teed Rooflng 1-ply guaranteed 5 years 2-ply guaranteed 10 years 3-ply guaranteed 15 years General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Buiiding Papers Pittsburgh i San Fr Boards Plastic Roofing Cement Asphalt Cement Roof Coating MotalPaints | Shln-lo thl efined Coal Tar T-r Coating Clevelasd Detroit arg Sydsey Philadelphia Atlanta rancisco Seattle London Hamb: New Britain with many stars, including the Booths, Clara Morris and Mme Modjeska. CROSS, FEVERISH RACKLIFFE BROS.’ CO., Inc.. Selling Agents for New Britain and Vicinity | WASH GQOD MANY PRETTY COLORS AND Novp, THE LOOMS THIS SEASON. One "EOTS GIVEN wonders where all the new ideas in cotton M8 came from—they are so numerous and iluring. display of ours is too pretty to miss seeing Chiffo fabric beautifully LINEN TIS broidered grounds with of color in dots, stripes and plaids, 27 inches wide, a yard. The newest Fular Spots, season’'s smart effec grounds with colors, width 45 inches. There are more Voile Messidors in printings, priced 50c, width SUE—Airy linen em- white Lisse t Englandi ovel sty 40 inches, Tissue, from fine touches 5e, width 25¢ Lace Cloth, white with figures, s white, inches, the ored grounds and and 40 stripes black width white price 39c¢, of exquisite 5¢ a the Shantung vard. A full Mixed with and wi those See 27¢ colors. inches. stands wear Likely Trunks. Pictorial terns. age-Allen & Hartferd, Conn. New Home Scewing Machines, Better Bread Than O Cannot Be Bak If it was possible to improve “AUNT would certainly do it. “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD is the result of high grade f shortening and milk, used with painstaking care and in a sanitary bakeshop. There is no finer tasting bre than our “AUNT DELIA'S BREAD. Ask your grocer today to supply you with a loaf. DELIA'S" BRI He played leading roles | IF CONSTIPATED | “California Syrup of Figs” harm tender stomach or bowels, A laxative today saves a sick tomorrow. Children simply take the time from play to their bowels, which become up with liver gets stomach sour. Look at the will clogged waste, sluggish; tongue, mothe [ coated, or your child is listless, « feverish, breath bad, restles eat heartily, full of cold or throat or any other children’s ment, give a teaspoonful of fornia Syrup of 1ligs, then don't worry, because it is perfectly harm- less, and in a few hours all this con- stipation poison, sour bile and fer- menting waste Wwill gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child in, A side cleansing” is oftimes neces It should be the first treatment given in any sickness, Reware counterfeit fig syrup Ask your druggise tor a G0-cent 1 e of “California -\'\ru‘n of ¥ which oas full dicections for children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the hottle Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup doesn't has sore ail- nli- all that is babics, child | not | empty | thorough “in. | Com- | (‘ull'l,; AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR 1t makes little difference to us if you live in the cow mile and half from the usunl stem of tra AUTO WILL BRING ALL SELECTIONS You MAKE RIGHT TO YOUR FRONT DOOR. We have delivered merchandise (o Springlield and furt Fovery day fiy fur in Rockyille, Avon and Winsted way, too. Yes, | whole state and even into those hord main road or than New Haven among the shore resorts, truck bringing hor Bolton, cte., and over hings to familics auto truck covers the own. MACHIN Agents for Grafong AGE S Fonr FR for White Mountain Refrigerators, HERRUP’ The Store of Complete Homefurnishing 1052 MAIN ST., Cor. Morgan, Ha SEWING Agents