New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. obertson Now Issues N0 SUGGESSOR T0 Orders to the British. GARRISON CHOSEN REECE FEARED T0 OFFEND BULGARIA gver Unwilling at Any Price to | Abandon Her Neutrality 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK POTATOES FANCY MAINE el . 30 SPECIALS 9C LargeR.e,quts 150 5 Onions tra Large Sunkist 33 Oranges .. .doz 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK — MONDAY EVENING STEAKS i asn - 1b 12 C LARD ;v 21bs 23 cC TUESDAY Fresh éonn. Eggs ...... doz 3 3 Cc Lean Rump Roast .......Ib 14C Starch Fores Young 1 Moch Prepared Lamb ... .1b 12 2 Cc Buckwheat 3 1b pkg 130 Choice Stewing Best Mohican € Fancy Baldwin Fowl ....... 1b 200 Macaroni . .. .3 pkgs ZSC Apples ... .4qgts 1 5C 'resh or Corned F 'y Mai o h g Sl;)a;e R(ihs lll) 1 2 ; c 1;\::’21117\’1;1.% Corn 25C Fresh Cut ke ZOC ...2 cans pinach .. GOLDEST DAY OF 1s Renowned in Histery, — WINTER SO FAR By Presideht Wilson While on | ‘ Trip Down Potomac (Dispatch Delayed by Censor.) Athens, Friday, Feb. 11, via Paris, B, 13, 5:01 p. m.—Prince Nicholas " Greece, brother of King Constan- and military governor of the in- Fior zone, has authorized the Asso- fited Press to publish an open let- addressed by him to Emile ebrard, of the Paris Temps, under e of February ninth, with a view # “clearing up the grave misunder- fanding which has arisen precisely at @ moment Greece might have hoped see the fact recognized that she pes not forget a debt of gratitude ed to her.” #Greece has remained neutral,” Rvs the letter. “‘She has never de- fired herself unwilling at any price plabandon neutrality The contrary proved by several propositions de during the course of the pres- it war to the entente powers, fhich are well known in the Euro- fean chancellories. w Mington, Feb. 14.—President Wilson reached no decision on whom to appoint secretary of war while he was on his week-end trip down the Potomac anq a succe Secretary Garri r to former on may not be an- nounced for ; >veral days. Former Mayor Carter H. Har of Chicago, v s suggested to Presi- dent Wilson today by Rep. Sabath of Iiinois for secretary of war Mr. Wil- | Son promised to give the name serious | consideration and said he expected to reach a decision in the near future. | Busy Week For Wi | With his return tcday from a weel end trip on the May Wilson was ready to begin a series of conferences with cong mal lead- | ers over the appointment of a secre- | tary of war, nationai defense plans and other pending legislation. The president had engagements to- day to sce congressional delegations With candidates for secretary of war | and others who were to suggest men | s —_ = R i for the : secretaryship. Tt i generally expected, however, that the g : newsecrary wi mame m own 5| JV @D Capital o exico | sistant, somn, lower, I're ident Persons Mistaken. “Those persons have been mistaken pho have, claimed that Greece's pre- ntlons were exaggerated. Such cer- nty was not the case in the condi- on for Greek participation in the war | nposed by the Gounaris cabinet, | imely, that the territorial integrity If the kingdom should be respected | ring the war and until the signing | May Del The president also had appoint- ments today with other congressional delegations who want him to visit their lay Trip. It a peace treaty by those very powers | districts on his next preparedness tour. == = the side of whom Greece declared | It is not expected, however, that the | : : “The condition was not accepted, as soon. | ch promise at that juncture war mpable of offending Bulgaria. Is it e fault of our government and The president was expected to dis- cuss ‘with Secretary Lansing today Germany’s announced intention to re- herefore of Grecce, if the negotia- ' - gard armed merchantmen of the al- ons failed? i .Lgeute*zé'zffifl@éflefalws’;’" WILLIA lied powers as war vessels after Feb- In Awkward Position. i s o ’ ROBER_TSON - - ! ruary 2 The secretary Iready has “At the beginning of the war one | : Legun study of the text of the memor- oup of belligerents—the central andum from Germany on the subject owers—begged for Greece’s partici- and it is likely that it will be laid be- lation in the war, while the entente fore the cabinet tomorrow. | —Two Deaths in New York - Hartford, Feb. 14—The weatl bureau reported the temperature to | be two below zero about 7:15 this morning, coldest of the winter thug out in the name of Sir William Robert f of staff, instexd Commenting on the order issued a t reading n few days ago that the British chief Robertson, the ch ! far. This is the lowe owers insisted that she remain tran- | '6W COVE CO0 LT o oponsible for is- |of that of Lord Kitchener, secretary | Rough Voyage Home. | Hartfora since Dec. 27, 1914, when it bil, so as not to extend the condlict [ of ®IAl, I, U T government |of war, as heretofore. It was reported | The president’s yacht had a rough [ was 8 below. Eigh inches of snow fell IS e Lhiedi ithe sUnsmom | operations,” the | that Kitchener would go to take | vovage home during which no one | here Saturday night and Sunday. | i joally, - T | regarding military : : r D "fied flfilmg:ézilel)h iloli): witxcxonig | London Daily Mail says: “Since the |[command in Egypt. General Robert- left the cabins, and it was said some of frou; ask: E 3 % o trv of munitions | son is a soldier of long experience, | the members of the party were sea- Zero Mark tion of the min g lesired her to | cTea ! i N ich 4 mt‘.e e e D e ewes. stiil | no more important change in the | who has seen service in India and | sick. | New Haven, Feb, e Jeei e functions of the secretary for’ war |South Africa as well as in u‘xe present T e the coldest day New ¥ emained neutral. | : o e ; ‘hief of the imper- | and § hry ha e Y trid 5 tak > order means | war. He became c IN serienced this year, the mercury hay= 5 : ate that she did | has taken place.” The order n \ an i - tlfr:‘;i,ftp;g_’(f’er;‘ua‘:im A it 1o | that in future army orders will go 'ial general staff last March. NICARAGUAN TREATY | ing dropped in the official thermomed Ay 3 it e or he zero mark. 'Between Sats at she s ly followed her Jies oad :d-eml el R Erolips | FOR PRESIDENT PRO TI ! ACTION POSTPONED urday afternoon and last night be= £ belligerents.” BETHANY PASTOR TO ¢ : w \ | fell. After reciting the benefits to the | 2 | Speculation About Who Will Succecd mtente of Greece's ;‘]benevolen{ neu- SUPERINTEND HOME? Parker in That Position. | Ratification Vote Not Taken Because ality,” Prince Nicholas continues: | “If it is considered for a moment ! — khat the operations of the entente R o S owers would have been without this | Rev. G. E. Pihl Reccives Call With the expiration of the term of Alderman E. A, Parker and his an- of Absence of Many Senators Winsted, Feb. 14—Reports frose rounding towns received here tgd 1y indicated that this was the cold¥ From Wask 2ton. pouncement that he does not intend lastticit.\". ‘frwfi]:hcc:::«?tnr;{ to°h= | Cnarge of Swedish Ohristian org to ask his constituents to send him | Washington, Feb. 14—Because many est day of the winter so far, = til rality, it doubtles e i : s ALl R R R e | temperature ranging from 10 & inderstood what Greece has been to phanage of Cromwell. back fron\»[he fourth \ ard, a \d(‘:‘ni\ e e ; st ~I | 18 degrees below zero. In Winsted lhe cause of the entente during the ’ <] i £ the will exist in the position of president | £ E L 2 1e foreign rela- It was trom 0. il Helows. at Ml = i Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of pro tem of the common council. It is | tions committee did not want to risk folk, 10; at Satan’s Kingdo: 12; &% Reproaches Against Greece. | Swedish Bethany church, has received | = "0 B U have their eve on vote on ratification of the Nicara- ymsted, 16 and at New Bostony “But there have been reproaches ‘ o call from the board of directors of :ho place although no one has as yet | suan treaty today, and it was not tak- | 18 below zero. at Greece did not keep her engage- | 1. gwedish Christian Orphanage of | ;1 ounced his candidacy. en up in the senate as had heen ex- | SR with Serbia, that she deserted | .\ nwell asking him to take charge | The terms of Aldermen Jester and | pected | I'wo Deaths in New York. her ally at a critical moment, despite Rev. Mr. Pihl|Kerwin expire this year and both | Chairman Stone declared he knew | New York, Feb. 14—A cold wave | lie assurances of all these govern- | of that institution. 5 Will be candidates for re-election. | nothing of documentary evidence re- which sent the mercury down to twa fients that the terms of he Greece- | has the matter under consideration | ) %, 5o man Kerwin is a democrat | ported to be in possession of his com- deitoos ibove mers Ekise e Gt perbian treaty would be complied | and will give his answer in a short |3y 1. 00 0f being elected president | mittee tending to reveal plar of { of two shen froin sapoiiirs hets todll th. | time. Should he accept he wili be | 78 ST LTS were a candidate, | Germany to establish a fcothold in re- [ The rapid drop bf e therhomed ¢ * * 1 personally have very | the second local man to assume | o o 4 e gmall. Alderman Jester | publics of the western hemisphere and { foMowed & twe iy Riowibone. N Pecial reasons to appreciate our al-| charge of the home. Emil Hjerpe 0f | (0114 probably like the honor and it | the Danish West Indies. ance with Serbia, as T myself took | this city was superintendent Prior 0| % ojisved he would be supported by n active part in the negotiations | the present incumbents, Mr. and Mrs. | 13, <0\ Quigley. Councilman Stadler, A leading to the alliance. . { Charles Colby. ~Mr. Hijerpe saper= | (PO Tl niny succeed Alderman | MORE EFFE “I can affirm that the treaty did not | yiseq the building of the home and | poyer, would also be eligible. The Esie. @reece to enter a campalgn | later was chosen svperintendent. Mr. [ (o " 0p o hight be chosen are Al- | 0 defend Serbia, simultaneously at-| .4 Mps. Colby were appointel in| coion Anderson, Chamberlain and acked by Bulgaria and the Central | y,)y 1915, and because of the latter's | yrocape, powers. It is a Balkan treaty, abpPly- | i) health sent in their resignatio 2 ng only to Balkan policy.” Rev. Mr. Pihl came to this city in inches of snow fell LCTUAL BLOCKADE, CLOSING SCHEDULES. Meceting Held in London to Ur ceting Held ¢ t ge PHOTO BY COURTES Stringent Measures, A / . OF TRAVEL MAGR2INE] London, Feb. 14, 3:35 p. m.—A - ¢ " ? A of the mercantilé argely eeting for the pur- 3 i . g [SESSORS. | largely attended m o s The city of Queretaro, Mexico, to , ed in the state of Queretaro, of which | -ureau of the Chamber of Commerce Stores to Close Washington's Birthe day Instead of Good Friday s The directors | | cmaz | i | | URGES RAINED The prince goes to to say that the | ;441 from Pauxton, Ill, and by virtue .ose of urging the government to es- ; S Seesy S : RO : it reaty engaged Serbia to rurnish cer- | of his pastorate here was also a mern- Bridgeport, Feb, 14.—The appoint- {al)lish = gmfm »{Frc(-mm nxockfi(. :;lléxc;_xlp;;in:::e:xfip lii:’r:lfifa“rr;,‘mn:;: ::0‘3:)\:T;i' (:‘;ll)\lr;(.‘lli(:l(‘m‘!‘n\h Vl{}l‘!f ]!’7(11‘]:‘;. i 1..\1.1>;. meeting this morning and rge ain forces under conditions Which | po; of the board of directors uf tho | ment by the state of trained assessors | against the Central Powers was held | ally, in view of disease, epidemic and | between Mexico and the United | nniform ooy pf the committee on jPoved materially impossible of fulfill- | cromwell Home. His work has heen | who would be able to bring eXpert | in London this afterncon. Baron | gther disturbed conditions in the City | States was ratified at Queretaro in | tee recommended the chamse Hlmm:l‘ ent, and observes that the entents | yory guccesstul and the parishioners | knowledge to the subject of taxation, | Devonport, chairman of the port au- [ of Mexico, Is one of the ancient-his. | 1848, and here Emperor,Maximilian | sohedule of . closing . Woestinctonts powers failed to makeup the deficif. | )| regret to have him leave it he | was advocated this morning by State | thority of London, presided, toric places of Mexico. It is situat- | was shot June 19, 1867. BIRS st iar. Glodt il Refers to Serbia. | should accept the resignation. Mr.| Tax Commissioner Wm. H, Corbin, | The discussion hinged on the fol- s 5 e anhen At e L “Had Greece participated,” he con- | Pihl will consider the offer bsfore{ when he appeared at a hearing of the | lowing resolution: “That this meet- | B E i hraat e pr i finues, “she could not have saved the | making any decision. In refersing to | special committee appointed by GOv- | ing of citizens of London viewing with | BELOIN IS MAYOR. — liomar oo e b e Berbian army operating at such a dis- | the call, he said: ernor Holcomb to investigate the tax | grave alarm that enormous quantities e ’ I { morrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock nce that our forces would not have | “I am in a great predicament. I |problem. The hearing was held in | of commodities reaching the enemy | Elected Head of French Club’s. Modcl C[f'\) ltems (e o ite een o been able to effect a junction in time. | love my church and I love the or- | the country court house and attended through the North Sea, calls upon his | Council < 3 |ter of the order of the government fthe Greek army would probably have | phanage. I do not like to leave the | by representatives of several local | majesty’s government to give our | & . ending the ownership of steamshl juffered the fate of the Serbian army, | one but I would like to be in charge | manufacturing concerns. The mem- | Davy freedom to exercise fuller and Fred Beloin, the heaviest < Elder and Mrs. E. F. White are re- | ;)0 "hv the New Haven road ,: d the Bulgarians, with the Austro- | of the other. I have not yet mention- | pers of the committee are former More effective use of our sea power | taxpayer in the city, was last night | ceiving congratulations on the birth | ol o on et was passed by cop Germans and Turks, would today, as | ed it to my congregation but t will | governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Frank |in the war.” e et ot o [ oflaltdanencor iMarian Tnelln fborn i ile G D I a1l smemies, be in our territory. Would | do so in the near future.” . Stadtmueller of West Hartford and | e ne modol conactl, wnion . wag | vesterday. Elder White is pastor of | ;i Gunership of water transportafiog eece weakened to this point, be to _ Guy P. Miller, of this city. Commis- | 70 AMEND RESERVE LAW oL s S e S @S | the Second Advent church. lines unless sanctioned by the Inter- y use to Serbia, and therefore to the MARRIED 25 YEARS. sioner Corbin declared one member W 1‘ ‘"L\n Fot 4] 2 SRy formed by the French Naturalization Oliver H. Nicholls, president f | State Commerce commission. Varsous ilied cause? . ana Mrs. August Oberg were | of the staff he favored should be an | qewsocrans Sender. tomny oo KeIM | olup at Jean de Baptist hall on [the New Haven District EPWorth | chambers throughout New England »'Tl.le entente press r:tpetzts m: Pv;:i:‘ ntly surprised at their home | engineer, s ;nl('nd‘ 11‘011”(]\;21 re:;(rv;el‘w\t Church street. With the mayor was | !°28Ue is in New York :’nu»ntllnr.‘l 4 | have passed resolutions asking thaf gusele A ry | & number of their friends, the event | j1RyING TO PURCHASE CARDS. |Dbloyes of member banks or class A di- | T SR . o e : Lume w R e A hearing ‘on th§ rium. The equilibrium is as necessary | y.ino iy honor of their silver wedding. x ASE O/ Sl o pEETgR _‘ll JAgldigl DubeRat s al secretar P. Di- | worth league. matter will be held in New York sof B wis:as 0 the other:Balkan peoples; | 178 T P00 B8 LT SN el ot | e y et O ede A noserve banks with | o0, Aldermen and councilman for | A mecting of the general commit- | February 17. we shall do =il possible to safeguard | 2 MISCAl Do, Was teried Sl st Louls Syndicate Offers §375,000 to | the consent of the fodoral reserve | 3\ ards, corresponding to the six |tce of the Masonie ball Wil be held | [ 5 it. But would it be any better main- | \ ;7 ‘Mo Oberg were recipients of Mrs. Britton for Franchise. | "‘JXI‘-_‘*f '; o Ohm‘: ;lvn ’(‘" °'| \vards of the city, were chosen in |Thursday evening in Masonic hall SSUIZ ADDITION tained were we beaten and crushed? | 1. },.0 tiest congratulations and well & i Sploves on oo hanbs Denkinela lloracr iamey follov:: Mist iward b al | G ngs ronapter]) LRI A 0T, Eiw) | INESSUE ADDREONAT STOORS, Was this equilibrium always so dear | (1o, G872, CORBHTH s e St- Louis, Feb. 14—The Weisels- SD(“:'Alw)Vlns -.'fmm ',h;«»‘|n‘xxm"\v<»m ederal | 3. rman, H. Mercure; councilman, C. | hold a mecting Thursday evening and Hartford, ¥cb. 14—The Bridgepoft fo the entente powers, which some- | IS8 FO8 (RS TROC O N | Gerhart Realty Co, it was announced | OF state Drovited that they are not Richard; second ward, alderman, |the mark master degree will be con- | F'orge & Projectile company and the times employed pressure on us, and | " e o0 ot o0 ond & parse | t0daY by Henry R. Weisels, a member | CRUBELIULa SXADALLEE Joseph Arbour; councilman, Josepn | ferred. | Bridgeport Projectile company have sven though their ally, Serbia, to | 2 /' = PUrE2 | ¢ the firm, has been negotiating for Willett; third ward, alderman, J. I1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schimarr of 113 | ©8Ch filed a certificate of an issue break it up in favor of Bulgaria?” i 2 the nur)(‘h ‘ot the St. Louis Na- 5,000. Beloin; ("?\ln("!]lman Julian La- | ghy¢dle Meadow avenue are re- |2dditional stock with the secretaiff After referring to the “humiliations ! tionals by a local syndicate and only >hiladelphia, Feb. 14.—Dr. Willi Lilemies fonttnil ward Saldorman i o = e MCes S U S S f state. In the case of the formi B R s which Gree: HEAVY VALENTINE MATL, $25,000 separates the present owne Tt et D Willam | Toy; councilman, Alphonse | oo Vi€ consTatulations upon the birth 'yt yuiounes to $5,000,000 and . g has suffered ot the hands of the en- | The employes of the post office put | of the club from the would-be pur- | [ram Ioulkes, general secretary of | pypjer; fiifth ward, alderman, |3y SO0 WAe WS DT VESIErday- | o ,ceripers are George W. Hoadley wnte powers, Prince Nicholas makes | in a busy day today owing to the | chasers. the Presbyterian Board of Ministerial | Henry Boilard; councilman, Fred | o : e esting: comfort- | o¢ New York 49,900 shares, Carl ¥ sspecial complaint of “the doubt ex- | heavy mail on account of Valentine The new syndicate, if the deal goes | relief and sustenatation which is en- | Charland xth ward, alderman, Al- (=~ . | ter, Bridgeport, 80, Frederick B. Mop= pressed in the Anglo-French press of | day. The greater part of the mailing | through, will cut the playing field up | gaged in raising a funa of $10,000,000 | cide Dery; councilman, Alex Bonen- |, The musical ‘which was' to have | gan, Bridgeport 10, Daniel'J. ‘Mol the good faith and sincerity of our | matter consisted of cards. A change |into bungalow sites. Phil Ball. presi- | for the pensioning of retired minis- | fant. been given tomorrow evening at the|gan, Bridgeport 10. Par value $16R king and his government and of the | has been noticed in the mail matter | dent of the St. Louis Americans has | ters and missionaries of the Presby- | Mayor Beloin has the appointment | !lillerest church has been postponed. | The Projectile company increase 4 fentiments of the Hellenic people to- | from Germany and other countries|agreed that all the National league | terian church today announced the |Of ten officers under the charter and ;”‘:‘“_"‘_“f tosbe; fixed dater) & - $2,000,000, Mr. Hoadley taking §19s wards the allied troops.” ~ affected by the European war on ac- |in St. Louis can be transferred to | receipt of an annonymous gift of $75,- | h¢ immediately named two, = City | @uarantine on two cases of scarlet | 990 shares, Mr. Foster § and 1. Ja “% ‘s . No suspicion,” he says, |count of the heavy Influx of post|Sportsman Park- Mrs, Schuyler Brit- | 000, The total resources of this | Clerk, Joseph Code and Tax Collector | fcver on Chestnut street were re-| Naylor and F. E. Morgan one eachy #could more deeply wound the nation- | cards from those countries. All mail d (51 asked $400,000 for the club and | board have passed the $4,000,000 | P- Gagner. Taking his cue from |leased today by the health depart- | Par $100. al pride of the Hellenic people thar | from the different zones is passed | jiq realty. Thf‘ysyndi(‘a(e oE willing | mark N Mayor Quigley, his honor decided to | ment. Five new cases of measles | \ mistrust of their tradition hospitality | vpon by a censor, and has caused |(, pay $375,000. There the negotia. consider awhile befor¢ naming the | Were reported WANT BETTER 3 and the word of their sovereign.” ruch delay and it is presumed by the [ oo o0 e T remaining eight. The club will dis- Boy .00 Bluchers, now $1.00 BETTER MILK. post office officials that the card | 5 HELD IN MURDER CASE. cuss the tax rate at the next meet- ‘ Damon’s Shoe sale—advt | Boston, Feb. 14—A more carefuf = — = method is employed to lessen the de- | & = == Alban v 14.—The local | ing. As the mayor i e taX-| At the meeting of the Holy Name | o o on Of milk and the extensigl} yALENTINE WHIST and | 12y TO SUCCEED CASHMORE, police in their for the slayers | paver he may take floor to d society of St. Mary’s church last even. | O, Gy lands were advocated by @ DANCE T POt Rt | Plans for the beheading of Mark | of John K. Creedon, the Utica police- | cuss this qu 1ing it was voted to send a lotter of | o it Milk board in a report todag | TO ' HONOR MRS, CROSS. { Cashmore as a member of the repub- | man who was killed last Friday while S | condolence to the family of the late | s il dePartment of healting DAUGHTERS of CASTILE | A party of fitteen local people will |lican town committee from the second | trying to arrest two burglars, today MEETING POSTPONED. Rev. M. L. Reagan. It was decided | noarimee tnonogs T cighl P E lold a theater party this evening at | ward are going merrily on. Among | detained a man who gave (ke name of | The meeting of the Paronts to invite the Holy Name' soclety of | 1omr o i igation. The . boass . Tuesday Ev‘?nm\gl [Feb' 15. Poli’s theafer, Hartford, in honor of Rl aanae e Eon i || P e e e .\‘mn‘ll(:;l‘ St. Paul's church, Kensington, o | (cclared there was no hope of cheapdg . BOOTH'S HALL. : Miss Florence Hart (Mrs. Alfred | possible successors are Samuel Mag-|came from Methuen, Mass. He was | Quarter school which was scheduled |attend a social and card tournament | ™K @nd that Massachusetts dairg Refreshments Served and Dancing | cross) of this city, who is a member , George Elliott and Building In- [ held on a technical charge pending the | to be held this evening has been | on February z;“"‘ “"“"I';‘v" "]‘]‘“"““‘]’ milk "" f[r ~-nv»uox'~ or quality order to hol thelr patronage in this stat All Evening. | ¢f the company. spector A. N. Rutherford. arrival of Utica officials, | vostponed until a later date. ) Lehane will be here Feb. 19.—advt, |