New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 3

( "ERE o e | B ” ] :'iq~, — Clean- Week || We have a lot of odds and ends in most departments. We want to'clean up regardless of cost. A sort - of mutual benefit sale. ~We want to get ¥id of the stuff and you:will want to buy it at the wonderfully low prices asked. “1,500 Yards Heavy all Sflk Satin Ribbons, wide range of colors, 2:to 4 inches wide, regular price 12 1-2¢c, to 20c yard. 5o yard. 1,200 Yards Lace, black, white, cream and - ecru Oriental, benise Druchess, etc., 2 to 12 inches wide, g'd&'t‘s medallions, etc., values up to # X lot of slightly soiled and mussed '955; ‘Waists, 40¢ each. | ' i Infants’ Muslin, Caps; < lace ! ‘and needlework trimmed, slightly mussed e and 76 values, '15¢ each, © . 5 coverall pinafore lawn, “assorted 'size: 25¢ and 50c values, 15¢ and 33c each. Ladies’ Fine Lawn Aprons, ruffled &nd hemstitched, regular price 15c. 10c ecach. ¢ Men’s 4-in.Hand Ties, variety of colors, regular price 25c¢, 10c each. Bargains all over -the store. e 219 ASYLU, HARTFORD, CONN. - DRAPERIES FOR SUMMER THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. ' CRETONNES, PRINTS, SCRIM . CURTAINS Tiight Draperies for summer treat- ment are being shown here in com- plete ' ‘assortments. The. [daintiest shades—the most, charming .patterns —all tending to make for atractive homes, 5 e . When your winter draperies ‘donie dowh CRETONNES, PRINTS AND BCRIM CURTAINS take th e, and the different qualities we' show are the best for your home. . | ing houses’ for account of an I © NUST LIST C00DS British Embassy Issuss Statement {0 Faciitate Neatral Trade. Washington, May 4.—The British embassy issued a statement last night for the information of American ship- ping interests, designed to facilitate trade of the United States with neu- tral countries by pointing out a way to guard against interference by allied warships with the cargoes not under 1he ban of Great Britain's blockade order in couneil., The statement has been sent to all British consuls in the United States, to whom shippers are advised to give notice' of the character of cargoes, so that the British government may be advised before ships reach European ‘waters. Publish Embargo Idsts, ‘" The United States does not recog- nize the right of the allieis to inter- fere with legitimate commerce be- tween neutrals, or with non-contra- band goods, even when uitimately des- tined to Germany or Austria, and has set forth its position in' the long diplomatic exchanges on the subject. In order, however, to prevent as far as possible unnecessary delays and de- 1entions, the foreign trade advisers of the state department have been hold- ing informal conferences with British embassy officials in the nterest/ of shippers, and to aid those who desire to conform to the requirements of the order in council they have had printed ihe re-export embargo lists of the various countries contiguous td. the FEuropean belligerents. The text of the British embassy statement follows: “The British embassy haye received, since the issue of the order in council of March 11, numerous applications from shippers of American produce for information and advice on general lines as to the steps which ought to be taken by them to facilitate the quicker expedition and passage of con- ‘signments of goods to neutral destina- tions for neutral consumption. \The British embassy can give no assurance as to the immunity from ivisitiand search or detention of any particular shipments; but with regard tc' consignments of non-contraband articles, as well as of articies of con- Gitional contraband, they are au- thorized 'to ' state that .in . cases ‘Wwhere adequate information is furnished by consignors to show that the goods shipped are neutral property and are to be used exclusively for con- sumption in neutral countries or by the allies, this is taken into considera- tion by the authorities charged with the execution of the order In council. This will also apply to shipments of certain, descriptions 6f goods listed as absolute contraband. Such goods are, ‘hewever, usually subjected to closer scrutiny and control and in some cases ic special arrangements. Help . Clearing Vessels. “It would greatly facilitate and ex- .péditejthe work of clearing vessels bound to neutral ports, which call at, or are brought into British ports for examination of their papers, if ship- ping houses or their agents would give Britsh consular officers a duplicate of: the final manifest 0f the vessel im- auediately on its departure for Europe in: order that, «if possible, it may be transmitted'to the ‘British authorities and considered before the vessel ar- rives. " “To further accelerate proceedings manifests and bills of lading should disclose the exact nature of the goods and wherever it is possible the name and full business address of the ujti- mate. consignee as well as the name and address of the consignor. Exact Definition Called for. “Shippers should avoid the use of generic descriptions such as hard- ware, dry materials, machinery, etc., which are capable of being employed to conceal the real identity of goods classed as contraband. An exact definition of the specific character of consignments . will save delay in their examination; it will also facilitate their identification with articles com- prised in the export embargo—lists of the country to which the goods are consigned. For example, in the casc of lubricating oils, it should always be stated whether the oil is vegetable or mineral. The precise nature of animal and vegetable fats and oils should also be indicated; the term ‘lard’ alone, for instance, is not ade- quate without some. closer definition, because: the lists: of ‘prohibited exports of’ certain neutral countries differen- tiate between various - ' preparations iand’ compounds of' this article. It should be clearly understood that' the ' forwarding: of goods to & neutral port . isinot proof .that they ‘are’ destined for-neutral comsumption. .Consigners should always endeavor to procure and.exhibit complete; informa. ‘tion as to the final destination of the goads.. Shipments manifested, ‘to order’ or ‘in transit,’ or with bills of lading addresses to a branch or agency of the consignors, or to ‘com mission agents,’ ‘banks’ or ‘forward- un- named consignee, afford no-evidence as to their ' ultimate destination. Wherever it is ‘practicable, ‘the full name and address of the ultimate con- signee should figure jn the document's Telatively to' the goods concerned, and metals should so far as possible( be addressed to the actual consumers and not to dealers. Proof of Ultimate Destination. “In comnection with the establish- ment of proof of ultimate! destina- tion, it may be observed that it goods definitely, addressed to a neutral con- signee can be clearly identified as he. ing comprised in the export embargo list of the country to which they are consigned, this will be taken into con- sideration as ‘corroborative . evidence of their- destinations for neutral con- sumption Precision in describing I"gooda will accordingly accelerate com- parison with the lists of prohibited % N NN D\ ‘in that country should be consigned ‘tion in that Let’'s see what The Stoné Age man held *gébblc -n-his Away Back : QS 3 a7 Y\ hiistorveavs: mouth for moisture and to' prevent thirst. Forlorn makeshift of an arid land. Roots and herbs served better where plant life existed. Between Times Early Spanish explorers found the Aztecs used schicle’’—wholesome, pleasant and agreeably chewy—welcome relief from tropical heat. . Today Refined Mexican Chicle, its merits proven by the test of time, is the basis of Studied‘processes,' special machinery, immaculate fac.:tories and the waxed wrapper — sealed air tight — make it the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. United Profit-Shari Ceupons with each package—good lor' valuable presents. These Coupons uren’the same as given with many popular high grade products. - Let the active’ WRIGLEY SPEARMEN tell you all about these dainty, refreshing, toothsome confections they represent: 508 |l Write WRIGLEY i for SPEARMEN Book P —— these case of shipments ta Sweden it would further hasten proceedings if the corresponding number of articles in the British tariff were always given in addition to the description of the goods. Certificates of final destination jssued by the official rep- resentatives of the country concerned will be accepted as collateral evidence that the goods are for neutral use. Right to Visit and Search. ** “In all arrangements which may be made for shipments of goods un- der the supervision of British con- sular authorities, it should be clearly understood that the right of visit and search or detention is not waived, but that the operations of . verification which may be ¢alled for by the prox- imity of the countries of destination to Germany is -8implified and expe- dited if consular supervision has taken place and if full details are furnished. : “With regard /to shipments to The Netherlands, wheat and wheat flour and meal destined for consumption exports of neutral countries, and in’ to the ‘Netherlands government and all .other articles on the British con- traband lists as well as cocoa, coffee and tepbacco destined fér consump- country should be con- signed to the Netherlands Overseas Trust. “Information as to the description of goods included in the British lists ©of absolute and conditional contra-| band will be furnished on application to any British' consul. “The foregoing recommendatios aree offered for the assistance of ship- pers, and compliance with them will materially hasten the expedition and passage of cargoes in cases where there is no further information at the disposal of the authorities of a na- ture to throw doubt on the neutral character of the goods or their neu. i by rebels mear Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen’ Foot-Kase, the antigeptic powder to ‘®hake into Your Shoes or dissolve In ! the foot-bath, are being uszed by the German and Allied troops at the front. 1t rests the feet, prevents friction of | the shot and makes W Sold everywhere, 25c. ke FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. 1 [TALIANS LEAVING AUSTRIA-HUNGARY {Upon Advics of Consul Tell- of insults and Persecutions. Udine, Italy, May 4.—Italian con- suls in Austria-Hungary are recom- mending that al] Italians leave ‘the country as soon as possible. As a result of this warning Italian merchants, manufacturers and profes- sional men arrived yesterday at Udine, after hurried trips from points . in Austria. Insults and Persecutions, They relate experiences, inciuding insults and persecutions, which are arousing the local feeling. The ref- ugees report, great military activity along the frontier. All roadways have been barred with the trunks of heavy trees, and at the¢ same time they have been trenched.. The railroads are oc- cupied at night moving trains loadea with troops and hcavy guns. it is impossible to traverse - ths frontier unl one is provided with a complete set of papers and esab- ished one's idenlity. All Ttalians in Austria and Hungary are being closely watched by the lo- cal police. Tripoli Under Marital ¥aw. Paris, May 4.—A Rome dsspatch i to the Havas agency says that the Italian cabinet today issued a decres placing Tripoli under marital law, owing to the attack on Italian troops Syrta last week. The minister also considered the international political situation’ and decided that, in view of pregent con- ong af ting Ttalv, no wmember of the cabinet shonld liave BUTLDY The following app’i ing permi’ Building TIr Walker, two- son street, Rawe NOT aticns for bui'd- house Joseph on H Ande three-family house on Parlk street ex- | teusion, $5,000; E. U. Carlson, three- family house on Flack Rock avenue, $5,000; Charles Larson, alterations at 520 Church street, $150; €. F. Frisbie, sleeping porch at 86 Russell street, $500; Andrew Anderson, house on Roxbury road, §3,000. BOMB EXPLODES IN BRONX HALL Before Meeting of Taxpayers Two Foreigners Held. New York, May 4.—A powerful dy- ! namite bomb exploded in the Bronx Borough Hall last night, badly dam- | aging that building, only a short time Dbefore @ mecting of tagp have been held there, sons were in {he building. Only five per- Although twe of themywere thrown twenty feet, neither was injured. the building, eccupied chiefly by the bureau of highw: wrecked and the structure so badly « .a- aged that it was Two foreigners the seene shortly and taken to pol examihation. The police said one of th-m had a revolver. Porough President Douglas Math- ewsen’s personal attendant and a con- sulting engineer were in the presi- dent’s office when the explosion oc- curred divec'ly undsr it and they were hurled the length of the room. The authorities cxpressed the opin- ion. that the perpotrators of list night's crime are tke me ones who last November exploded a bomb nesr the Bronx courihouse just as Judge I, D. Gibbs of Broax eounty wa ing (ks buil’inz. No : 1 et mch damage the conrthous was closed. were arrested newr after the explosion that leava one 3 In- cod sUrco nding prop- erff. . Judre Gibls nt thet iime clered he be A ‘he mo ive to revenge sough! by frinds of “w stivers” who, had’ heen scatenced in ri. IN ARTICLES We have a complete stock of thoroughly reliable and for the last two days of thig cut prices. adverused, will BRUSHES — 12 1-2¢ brushes, 10c each, 25¢ 25¢ b0c 39¢c each. 650¢ cach. nail brushes, $1.00 hair brushes, 75¢ each. 50c bath brushes, 39c each. All brushes here are the best manner and will give good service. - WHISK BROOMS—19¢ kind, 19¢ each, 50¢ kind, 15¢ each. 25c kind, 39c kind, 33c -cach, 42¢ cach. FOUNTAIN WITCH bottle. BAY bottle. HAZEL RUM 19¢ BIRT'S HEAD WASH 34, CANTHROX 34e, SALE OF GLOV. tooth brushes, 19¢ ca 19¢ each, nail brushes, 39¢ cach. complexion brushes, 29¢ complexion brushes, 12¢ SYRINGES — Regular §1 quality, 49c cach, 121-2¢ a and LK UNDERWEAR WITH week we offef m This does not mean (hat articles of offered, but that for a limited time be sold goods of below prices, usual tooth and glycerine soaps, Autumn Series 50 box of three cukes, CREAMS AND Dame Fashion cold Jars, 19¢; Goe jars, Bensoin 15¢. Hind's Honey cream, 28c, TALCUM butus talcum, and Almo made in and POWDH] 2be Viol each. Blue Lily taleum, Bradley's. violet Corylopsis talcum,! Spiehlers’ taleum, SEA SBALT, 7c & MILK OF MAGN GRE. t taleum, 25¢ 3¢ a DUCED PRICES. age-Allen & ,, Hartferd, Conn. HORSES! HOR HORSES) . JUST ARRIVED® ANDTHER CARLS 25 OHID HORSES A choice lot of horses. Our prices and quality sells ,\ A horse suitable for.any purpose .1 pair Bays 3,200 lbl,“ Browns, 2,300 1bs, 1 pair Black s, 2,600 Ibs., a handsome team; 1 Grey mare, 1,300 lbs. chuncks weighing 1,100 to 1,600 ready to go to work. 3,000 ibs, 1 pair Bay Grey mare, 1,650 Ibs., and 1 Also several good grocery, farm and B Ibs., well broken and e Also several second hand horses taken in exchange thal bought worth the money, Remember that we carry everything in the horse Mne, wagons, concords, heavy farm gears, dump” caris, harnesses, a price not to be equaled in New England, v Y SEE US BEFORE YOU BLUY, P. H. CONDON*& 22 LAUREL STREET, e IN YOUR REGULAR SPR Against dirt you'll find the Rexall Store of great place to come to save both timie and money. REFLECTO FUR POLISH. Gives a very bolish to woodwork, planos, tile and marble, Remnll moths. prevention, and easy out, 9-0z: package, 10¢. high, RED CEDAR COMPOUND A reliable protection against Prepared Lye—to gres cilitate quick disso]ving Rubber Gloves—the g teed kind, to protect ¥ Household Ammonia, mols Skins, eeu ing Soda, Borax, Moth Disinfectants of All and Sponges, All,"we believe, i — ITURE lasting furniture, 15c 26¢ Agreeable in odor, surae ‘ prices than you can where else in town, qus sldered, to brush ELKAY’S ANT, BUG AND ROACH POWDER. Safe to use, yet very cffective against the pests, 10¢, 15¢, & UL T 7 I A s o e 'Clark 8 Brainerd DRUG The 1E STORE. ?’: wall Store MAIN = The first floor of | e healquarters for ! conductor signal light. was done (o fect botyc Torty-five NE-W*SAFETY FIRST RULES ON TROLLEY | Conductor and Motorman Jointly Ite- rs was to i a glow pace. The first day. rule went into effect several ¢ _bound cars were late on their { and consequently another out at the regular time. late car arrived it was sent so the passengers waiting Hartford were not held W sponsible for Switch Signals— X Many Stop Signs Instailed. " New rulés have recently gone into effect on the trollcy lines which are | causing the conductors and motormen | mueh extra work and the pascen | Soutnington, i much curiosity, | sult of “safet of the miesions. One rule is that at every switch thn motorman both to leave the car and the former must order the latter to turn the switch or Thus both the conductor dnd motorman are to be held respon- sible in case of any accident resulting from running past a switch. i one céar on a doubic track road passcs the switch first it must be brought to stop when the ear in the other di_ rection comes slong. muat then teil the ihet his Li the | gaviteh and the motornan other and The o’her lust car to nan tho rule that b u hore o f st ol slow & mot new moto other p the car tr: Plac: The rules are the first”” plans on the ompany and the utilities coin- | conductor conducior (0 1 5 soe thing Foné i rifor ; : 33,000 MILLDALE ¥1 | Cooperage shop of Wi ! Destroyed by May ' 4 this morninz practically) cooperage shop of the €. B Cooperaga company’ at. cauvsing a jots cstimated at | 000, equally bel Cooperage company and Brothe Lot vompany, the the building. The fire wag about ome o'ciozk this e the crew of a Lassing reiire The Milldale and £outhis companies were called out pite their cffcy frame wlctely foris were (urned do the «n vl fnparty Luildiag 0 (he MAIE fag ¢ Thoatovemens Yocdoty, o o ehs 1 e line L beleved U9 h clce from o gie. 1S vt s Coopebage Compnny Hid put inoa datge stock | of W wH b oadded to the complng The Toms G Lellovell 4o b dad tcovered by ingurdnce aivided haso ! Alszo if the the Dy is {Hat. rrom sh