New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. RITISH TRADE ACT | OPPOSED BY U. 5. rong Representations to Be Sent to Great Britain Washington, Jan. 25—Great Brit- 's “trading with the enemy” act is rously opposed by the United tes in representations prepared terday for presentation to the itish foreign office. They are ex- ‘ted to go forward immediately. Phe state department considers that fve and unjustifiable injury to erican commerce would follow buld an attempt be made to enforce bvisions affecting business in this intry. [Phe ‘“‘trading with the enemy” act bhibits persons resident in Great fitain from trading with any cor- tion or individuals which are en- in supplying the Teutonic al- or have business realings with Sufficient Justification. he position of the United States that, aside from a lack of legal hority for the proposed interfer- with trade, the relations of hperican and German capital and German capital with American nufacturing industries are such it would be impossible to aim iccessful blow at Germany without patly damaging interests in this patry. This last fact in itself is dered sufficient justification for jlection to the application of the to American trade. [¥he representations will not take B form of a protest, because the £ 15 limited in its immediate oper- jon to British subjects. At this pe it is considered that there is |t ground for a formal protest ainst the legislation, as such action the usual practice, can be taken ly In case such an act is directed a neutral nation whose interests p supposed to be affected. [fhe representations will serve the pose of warning Great Britain it the act is regarded as being holly unfair and that proper com- [psation will be expected for any jury suffered by American trade. Backed by Precedent. Officials regard the American posi- in_as being amply backed by pre- dent set in the early days of the public and during the Spanish nerican war. In addition, Great n itself has made objections to empts to injure the trade of an jlemy at the expense of a neutral. a broad sense, the United States nsiders that the product of the citi- i jor subject of a belligerent state ng in a neutral state must be re- rded as belng neutral. In this in- ince the output of a German fac- y owner in the United States, or len a German controlled corpora- pn, is to be regarded as having the me status as the product of an erican establishment. This is held be an inalienable right under well- ablished principles of international decisions of the United States preme court and of high joint con:- i slf)ns which have adjusted claims Owing out of various wars in the The course the United States will rsue was determined upon immedi- ely after the receipt of the text of _@et last week. It was forwarded mbassador Page. D FOR SUPERIOR COURT. puple Arrested iIn ‘Waterbury— Charge Against Doctor Serious, Waterbury, Jan. 25.—Dr. Paul araent. alias Dr. R. Jacques Parent, d Mrs. Jennie Paraent were ar- igned in city court yesterday arged with obtaining money under plse pretenses as a result of their rrest. Saturday night for attempting b pass bogus checks on two local erchants. Both waived examination the charge and were bound over to © next criminal term of the superior urt, in February, under bonds of 300 each. Dr. Paraent in addition fas held under bonds of $3,500 as a sult of the testimony of 13 year old lizabeth Muenzel of Providence, R. L, on the charge of assault. A plea of ot guilty was entered, but probable lause was found after the child had estified to alleged assault by Paraent a hotel In this city on Saturday af- noon. Neither of the accused could fur- ish bail and they, together with the kirl, are to be taken to the county jail n New Haven, the gir] as a material ritness. It was stated today by raent that his companion is Mrs. exander Harrington of Norwich, Ponn., wife of an aged inventor who ves on rovalties from his work. He k1ated that Harrington had telephoned hat he would be in this city today to fee his wife. Since the arrest of the ouple several other bogus checks that hey passed here have made their ap- fpearance. BERUIN LAWYER SENTENCED. Paris, Jan 25, 12:40 a. m.—A @avas despatch from Berne says that he court has sentenced the Berlin lawyer Salomon to 45 days imprison- ent and a fine of 1,000 franes. It further ordered that he be expell- pd from Switzerland for a period of five yea and that he pay the costs pf his trial. The charge against Sal- pmon was that he practiced espionaze in Switzerland and that he had ‘orged passport describing him n American citizen. a as HIGH EXPLOSIVES T. Washington, Jan. 25. Scnamr Hgon of Arkansas yesterday intro- a bill proposing a tax of two ents a pound on all high explosives panufactured in the United States d a tax of ten per cent. ad valorem all implements of war, ranging rom bayonets to battleships. Tt ould not apply to materials of the nited States. HEBREW BALL TONIGHT. Fifth Annual Event of Jehuda Halevi - Lodge Promises to Eclipse Others. The fifth annual ball of the Jehuda Halevi lodge to be held in Turner hall this evening promises to be a brilliant affair and to eclipse all other such social events given in the past. The ball will open at 8 o’clock with a concert and grand march, after which dancing will be enjoyed. The Jehuda Halevi lodge is one of the best known of the Hebrew organ- izations. It was organized seventy vears ago. Of uniting TsMaelites in the work of promoting their highest interests and those of humanity; of developing and elevating the mental and moral character of the people of our faith of inculeating the purest principles of philantrophy honor and patriotism of supporting science | and art, alleviating and attending the | sick, coming to the rescue of victims | of persecution, providing for, protect- ing and assisting the widow and or- phan on the broadest principles of humanity. HILLES PREDICTS G. 0. P, VIGTORY | Republican Chalrman Issues Chal- lenge to President Wilson Chicago, chairman Jan. of uttered 25.—Charles D. Hilles, the republican national vesterday a care- fully prepared challengo to President Wilson in anticipation of the dent's swing around the circle. committee, pres Hamilton club luncheon in honor of the national committee officials who met here to make preliminary ar- rangements for the party conventipn at the Coliseum on Jjune 7. Draft of Platform. Mr. Hilles' speech is accepted by politicians as the first rough draft of the Coliseum plaiform of 1916 if the elements whom Chairman Hilles rep- resented as hecad of the organization in the Taft campaign are in control of the committee on resolutions and of the convention. A dozen particular points of at- tack, aside from the tariff, Chairman Hilles said, are available for a winning fight by a united Republican party. War Only Mainstay. “If it were not for the abnormal congitions created by the war in Eu- rope President Wilson and his friends wotilld have no argument to offer for his re-election,” said Chairman Hilles. “Very recently I sent a question- naire to each of the 3,300 members of Republican state and county commit- tees throughout the nation, to which I had a prompt response. It is the consensus of opinion that record of the Wilson administration insures re- publican victory this year. Wilson's conduct of affairs of government has been a keen disappointment, even to men who supported him—and he re- ceived 2,000,000 less than a majority of the votes cast. Breach Practically Healed. “An expression of my own opin- ion as to the course that will be pur- sued by the general staff officers of any other political party would be an injudicious obtrusion, but from every state, save Maine, the republican com- mitteemen report that the breach of 1912 may be regarded as practically healed. There is no silly sentiment that victory will come no matter what our party may do between now and November. “We know that there fight before us Our victories of November did not come as manna, but were achieved in the sweat of our brows. Wise action will bring victory, snd that kind of action will be car- ried on. last TUBEROULAR CATTLE Deputy Cattle Commissioner Has Conference With Commission. Hartford, Jan. 25 Dr. Frank A. Ingram, of this city, deputy cattle commissioner had a conference yes- terday with the tuberculosis commis- sion in the capitol on the difficulty experienced in preventing the impor- tation of cattle suffering from tuber- culosis into this state and the slaugh- tering of animals afflicted with the disease for food. Dr. Ingram said there was a regular business done in the importation of disease cattle by importers of the cattle in the states bordering Connecticut and those who received them here. He referred in a general way to the difficulties of sup- pressing the trafc. Dr. ngram said therp were number of model dairies in the state principally in New Haven county and along the shore. The cattle in these dairies were looked after very care- fully to see that they did not contract the disease or any other disease of an infectious nature. Dr. Ingram said the department with which he was officially connected had no fund from which to pay owners of cattle the appraised value of the animals which might be con- demned. This inability to pay for the animals the amount of appraisal hampered the work of the depart- ment from the fact that it prevented co-operation between the owners and officia a T. B. ¢ Winsted, Jan. PENCER DEAD. 25—Thomas B. Spencer, a former member of the general assembly from Colebrook, died at his boarding house at New Boston, L, today, after several months ss, according to word re- ceived here. Up to two years ago ne was a resident of Colebrook, and had held a number of town offices there. He was a veteran of the Civil war having served with the 19th Conn. Volunteers, was about'79 years old, and is survived by a daughter, who lives in Bristol. i Chairman Hilles was speaking at the | | 1,000,000 as high as fifty per cent. RENDERS REVENUE PRUoLEM EASIER Supreme Court’s Decision Upholding Constitutionality of Income Tax Law. Washington, Jan. 25.—Legislation to increase governmental revenues to meet the expenses of national defense is expected to take definite shape now that all doubt as to the constitution- ality of the income tax has been re- moved by the supreme court's deci- sion. Congressional leaders have taken no definite steps toward a solu- tion of the revenue problem pending the court’s decision. On all sides today the leaders ex- pressed the belief that the decision had paved the way for increasing the tax rate on great private fortunes to | aid in paying for national defense. | Bills to tax incomes of more than are now before congress. The democrats naturally are grati- fied over the decision. 1In the opin- jon of administration leaders the de- cision has unfettered a fruitful source of revenue and rendered easier the revenue problem confronting the gov- ernment. Representative Hull of Tennessee, author of the income tax law, ex- presses the belief that congress will take advantage of the decision to amend the law materially. He de- clares that without any unusual or un- just changes it can be made to vield an additional $100,000,000 annually. The law now brings into the treas- ury $85,000,000 to $90,000,000. CONSIDERS ENTERING TRANS-PACIFIC TRADE $50,000,000 American International Corporation May Create Fleet of Steamships. New York, Jan. 25.—Charles A. Stone, president of the $50,000,000 American International Corporation, said today that the corporation is con- sidering the question of enterting the trans-Pacific trade, but as this in- | volves the construction of new ships it is too early to reach a decision. It is intimated that the corporation has under «consideration a plan to create a new trans-Pacific fleet of | steamships which will keep the Amer- ican flag flying in the Pacific. It is proposed to employ a large number of young men to be selected | from college graduates and educate them for permanent positions in the foreign field UNEMPLOYED IN PARIS. 79,447 Without Positions, to Official Figures. | Paris, Jan. 24, 9:40 p. m.—The number of unemployed of both sexes 1 in Paris, which at the beginning of the war amounted to 220,000, has been reduced to 79,447, according to the official flgures gathered in the period from November 20 to Decem- ber 14, 1915. The statistics show that men in general have found work more readily than women. Among the lat- ter are many servants who remain idle. i All the unemployed comprised in According NOTICE. Rugs, rag carpets and art squares, in any size to 3 yards wide, made of old rags. Also agent for Fluff Rugs, made of old carpets for the Meriden Fluff Rug Mfg. Co. Drop card. Will call. LOUIS G. J. PRELLE, 97 Greenwood Street. FOUND. FOUND—Pocket book. Telephone E. P. King, Stanley Rule nd Level Co. 1-25-2dx BOARDER WANTED. TO RENT—Furnished room with table board. 399 Chestnut street. 1-25-3dx ————————————————————— WANTED. hand Universal milling ma- WANTED—Second milling machine, pi chine, Universal grinder, surface grinder and tool room lathe. Ad- dress Machinery, Box 18, Herald. 1-25-d3 A YOUNG MAN, High school grad- uate, desires position in an offic Good references and experience. Ad- dress Box 32 L, Herald. 1-24-3dx WANTED—Polish girl wants position for general housework. 313 Wash- ington. 1-24-2dx TO RENT. TO RENT—Apartment of four rooms, second floor, with improvements. 210 Chestnut street. 1-25-tf TO RENT—Elegant and up-to-date 5 room apartment, top floor, very con- venient. Inquire 582 An_h street, near Locust street. 24- w1 TO RENT—Two modern four room tenements, corner Cherry and Pine streets. Inquire P. J. Murray & Co., 325 Main street. 1-24-tf TO RENT—A two family house of 10 rooms; modern improvements, on trolley line. W. P. Steele, 260 Chest- nut St. 1-21-6dx FACTORY TO RENT—Near Union Works, on Church. street ,also front offices in block, L. M. Barnes, 131 Main Street. 1-20-6d TO RENT—Six room tenement, sec- ongd floor, at 58 Elm street, inquire 314 floor. 12-11-tf ——————————————————————— 3 CASH IN ADVANCE. MWNIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by £:30 p. . on the day of issue LOST. FOR SALE Two family house, 13 rooms, 277 A Bargam‘ modern equipment. 7 Chestnut street, all H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING THE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. MaKers of Pho\:o an;l Wood En- gravings Illustrators for All Hinds of Ad- vertising Purposes > LOST—Between High school and Mc- Millan’s, tain pen with gold band. Finder return to Herald Office or telephone 267-2 LOST—Watch fob, initials, E. R. G, between railroad station and Har street. Finder return to E. R. 180 Hart street. LOST—Brown and white Collic pup with collar. Finder telephone 655-2 1-24-2dx FOR SALE. FOR SALE--Suitable for chapel, pub- lic hall or lodge rooms, carpet, hangings, organ, piano, etc. For in- formation. Tel. 936-3, 1-25-tf ¥FOR SALE—R. I. Red Breeding Cock- erels. Bred from same stock as my pen at Storr’s. $3 and $5. F. D. Clark, Berlin. Telephone. FOR SALE—Delivery horse, wagon and harness. Call 415 West Main. 1-24-1wk FOR SALE—Upright piano perfect order. Don’t want pay storage. Make offer. Mail me dollar weekiy. Address Haste.- Herald Office. 1-24-2dx FOR SALE—2 Finely Located Lots at Maple Hill, Newington, Conn., C. F. Hunt, Box 1608, Springfield. Mass. 1-21-6dx FOR SALE—1 large heating stove suitable for hall or garage, 1 small heating stove, 2 furnaces, 1 range and 1500 pound auto truck. All second hand. F. W, Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street, Tel. 1-10-tf _————— HELP WANTED—MALE. FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO Furnished Rooms for iight housekeeping. Space for auto. G. H. Wells, 568 Hart street. 1-19-tf REVISION OF WAGES. the official lists have cards which authorize them to receive a govern- ment allowdance of twenty-five cents a day, payment being made fortnight- 1y. Ten cents a day is granted for | each child in a family of unemployed. HURT IN POLO GAME. P. Beadleston Suffers Concussion of Brain When Pony Falls. San Diego, Cal, Jan. 25.—C. Perry Beadleston of New York city suffered | possible concussion of the brain and other injuries yesterday in a polo practice game when his pony fell on- the slippery turf. His condition is said to be serious, though physicians expect his recovery. Beadleston came here for the Coro- nado polo tournament which will start next month. | _ HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Waterbury, Jan. 25.—Deputy Coroner Walter D. Makepeace not having finished his investigation into the death of Pasquale D. Cenuto who died yesterday afternoon as a result of an assault by Andreas Savino of | tais city, the case against Savino was yesterday continued unti] tomorrow. favino beat Cenuto over the head Saturday morning when the latter re- | turned to the Savino home where he | was a boarder, as a result of the story of alleged misconduct told by Savino’s seven year old daughter. Savino, who fled directly after the assault, was later arrested on the charge of as- sault and released under $400 bond | but was rearrested when Cenuto died | and charged with manslaughter. Pending the coromer’s finding Savino | is still held under the same bond. C. KNIGHT SUCCEEDS ADLER. New Haven, Jan. 256—At a meet- ing of the directors of the Southern New England Telephone company, held here yesterday afternoon, Henry C. Knight, a commercial superinten- dent of the company living in this , was elected a director to succeed the late Max Adler, who was a direc- tor for nearly twenty years. AMOS WHIPPLE DEAD. Boston, Jan. 25.—Amos Whipple, probably the best known hotel pro- prietor in this city, died suddenly yesterday at the Copley Square hotel, of which he was the owner. Heart disease was the use. Mr. Whipple, 9 years old had been con- nected with local hotels more than a score of years. HENRY WINN DEAD Malden, Mass., Jan. 25.—Henry ‘Winn, author of several of the early corporation tax laws of Massachu- setts and a former clerk of commit- , .tees of the United States senate, died here today at the age of 73. He was graduated from Yale in 1859 and at one time was private secretary to United States Senator Charles Sum- ner. | Discase Serious as Death Recommended for Long Shoremen of Port of St. John. St. John, N. B., Jan. 25.—A revision of the wage scheduleg hours of labor and working conditions for the long shoremen of the port of St. John was recommended in a report subhitted today to the minister of labor at Ot- tawa by a board of conciliation com- posed of representatives of the steam- ship companies and the Longshore- men’s Association. If the recommen- | dations are accepted the new agree- ment will continue in effect until Dec. 1, 1919 and longer if satisfactory to both sides. The wage schedule provides for 35 cents an hour in the winter and 40 cents in the summer, With pay and a half for overtime and double pay on Sundays and holidays. The time schedule is for a ten hour day be- tween Nov. 15 and April 30 and 9 hours for the remainder of the year. NEW FORM OF TETANUS. Generally Occurs in Cases. Pa 0 a. m.—Profes- sor Laveran of the Pasteur Institute described at a meeting of the Acad- emy of Sciences today a new form of tetanus, which has been investi. gated by Dr. Bazy. It makes ity appearance from thirty ‘to fifty days after the wound has hbeen received, whether the patient had a preventive injection of serum or not, and it can occur without apparent cause, al- | though it manifes itself most fre- quently after operation or on the fresh outbreak of inflammation in wounds. The disease is serious, as death oc- curs in from one-third to one-half of the cases. Dr. Bazy recommends that injections of anti-tetanus serum be given every week from the time the wound is first dressed. STRIKE CLC MIL Norwich, Jan. 25—As a result of a strike today of about 100 weavers at the Shetucket Cotton Mill in Green- ville for an increase in wages, the plant was forced to close, throwing about 400 employes out of work. The firm gave its employes a five per cent. Williams Auto Go. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New & and 7 Pussenger Autos for hire Repairs, Supplies, Storage. PHONE 236 YRT FIV STREWT Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire. day and night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL CARS 'Phone 224. WANTED—T.ocal representative to handle accidentanl health dept. for this company. Business men are offered more benefits than they can secure elsewhere. Man of standing required. Preterred Acc. Ins- Co. of New York, G. Dawson Rosan, State Mgr. 55 Church St, New Haven. 1-25-dsx WANTED—Plumber’s Helper. Apply at 213 North street. H. Niewhoff. 1-25-d1x WANTED—Three diemakers. Em- pire Electric & Mfg. Co., Plainville. 1-24-1w S —————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—An experienced maid for general housework. Family of two. Apply 65 Grove Hill. 1-13-3 WANTED—Girl for second work and to take care of children in small family. 38 Magnolia street, Hart- ford, W. P. E. Viering. 1-22-3d WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, no washing, good wages. Call 185 Lincoln street WANTED-—Middle aged housekeeper, with references. Address Box 18XX, Herald. 1-20-6d %\LI‘ SMEN WANTED. Three 51!9(,\:1][3 Salesmen for Connec- ticut. Must be between thirty and fifty vears of age—of strong per- sonality—successful experience— hard conscientious workers—pos tions permanent. To the one showing proper adaptability, advancement to position of State Manager will be made within sixty days. Our Gener- al Sales Manager will be in Hartford on Thursday, Jan. 27th. Make your application in writing, giving phone number where you may be reached quickly so that appointment can be made for interview. Address Sales, Herald. 1-24-2d LIMITATION OF C IMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of January. A. D., 1916. Present, Bernard F, Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of George W. Andrew, of said New Britain, as executor of the last will and testament of Abbie J. White, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public no- tice be given of this order by adve tising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circu- lation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. MORTIMER H, CAMP, Clerk. Waterman’s Ideal Foun- | 1-24-2dx | The single biggest factor in the suc cess: of the MEN WHO DO is PREPARATION. Get that prepara- tion at HUNTSL SCHOOL OF EFFICIENCY 197 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Send for Cataloguc N. STORAGE—50 Cars Ear the Winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE Hornce I, Hart, Prop. Livery Servic:, Repaiving. Tires and Suppiles, Cars bought and sold. Tel 221-4, .89 Main St. R'S BOWLING, Ciubs ang Private Pai..:s Accommodated. Hilding Nelson 172-174 ARCR <TRE The only dair) Hartford, Conn. b b 2 CARS TO RENT FOR ETC. CLOSED AND OPEN CARS WEDDINGS, RECEPTION TEL. 943-2. MORRIN’S GARAGE MAIN STREET. HILL in New erly equipped for handl its products. Let us supply with the best of milk, cream, ter, buttermilk, skim-milk cottage cheese. Telephone 98% MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHAKGE, Inc State St Hartford, Conn $3,000 - Buys 2 tenement house, 3 minutes from Corbln’s, mortgage $2,000 at & FARM Britain prop- ng milk and you but- and CEDAR in N. DOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance 86 West Main or 793 East For Your Insurance and Sureiy Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS Booth’s Block. City Advertisement BOARD OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office, in the City Hall, At 10 o'Clock A. M., Tuesday, February 1, 1916, to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment. Meetings will be held on Wednesday, the 2nd; Friday, the 4th; Wednesday, the 9th, and Triday the 11th days of February, 1916, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p..m., and cvery evening from February 14th, except Sundays,.from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m., also on the | cvening of February 22nd, from 7 to 9:00 o'clock, which is the last day on which application for relief can be e and to make transfers, deduc- ons, and abatements as the law irects. WILLIAM SCHA WILLIA DENNIS J. FARRELL, Board of Relief. February 1st to | A number of very desirable Tene« ments. .| The Home 1 fianking & Realty Co. 193 MAIN STREET Resident Managers. DETECTIVES If you are anticipating investiga- tion in any matter where secrecy, iutegrity and results are essential write A. G, BROWN, 26 BSTATE STREET, HARTFORD, CON 'PHONE CHARTER 412. I use the Detecta Phone. PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. * Printdng Dene In Several Lunguages The Eastern Printing Co,, 53 Chui... Street. Tel. 634. ©C. EBBESEN. MGR. INSURANCE schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. 304 MAIN St. MORGAN Sign Makers. & KINGSLEY ‘Phone 534 ESTABLISHED 1854, the oldest Wail Paper and Paint Shop in the City. BERMUDA When making arrangements for your winter vacation do not fail to get our rates and circulars for Bermuda, West Indies and Central American points. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL FSTATE Office Open Monday 20 WEST MAIN STREET and Saturdna)