New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 6

) Y pealed to the government to act quick- | I . 1y and with a strong hand, It was when the Earl of Selborne 2 argued that there were single men i engaged in agriculture who could not | 0 u{ be spared that Baron Harris contend- | L. ed in a directly opposite sense, saying | that not one single man was neces- sary on any farm. ) The government reply was given by clared it was the government's inten- ensm.es Are Needed tion carefully to revise the list of spe- :, i cial occupations . All the suggestions would be taken into consideration by a conference of the department neads. , March 3—Keen disappoint- This statement brought the Earl of o the result of recruiting un- | Derby to his feet again with this em- oluntary scheme proposed by | Fhatic declaration: ! ¥ R “Dor't let us flatter ourselves that €¥bressed in the House of | it ic oniy the earlier groups who will | I & the Earl of Derby. former| disappoint; jater groups will be the | the recruiting service. FHe | same. Don't let us think either that | chief blame for the failure| SMall proposals for a rmlummlx_ul ir; the | B 3 ¥ h . | number of reserved trades is likely to | Y @GS full vesults e had ! oive us fhe men we want. It must be | 8 to the easy exemptions of | done on a much higger scale and T | M8 en, bHelonging especially to | hope the government will decide to do | Hed starred trades—men re- | it on a bigger scale.” pr work on necessities re-| A. proclamation will be issued on e T .‘hi"J,’;ti‘l‘.‘,ill‘ml,"Z,‘\'m\‘f,':'.‘,':';“{‘ : COMMENCING FRIDAY, MARCH 3RD, ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH de an emphatic plea to the r-seven years, | R ncion o | [ TEN YEARS HAVE PASSED SNCE WE OPENED BUSINESS IN NEW BRITAIN. THE BEGINNING WAS ONE SMALL STORE from evading military | ~,‘ FROM WHICH HAVE GROWN OUT FIVE PURE FOOD STORES, LOCATED CONSPICUOUSLY IN THE MOST PROMINENT PARTS o ‘?‘;;‘,"“‘,‘,“};;l,“' ENGLAND L OF THE CITY. IT GIVES US GREAT PLEASURE TO KNOW THAT WE, THROUGH HONEST MERCHANDIZING, HAVE ESTAB- e | LISHED LASTING FRIENDSHIP WITH THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS TO WHOM WE FEEL DEEP GRATITUDE FOR requisite number of nm;i[iERMANY’S [;HAR[iES LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED TO US. OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN QUALITY GOODS, WHILE OUR out whom the empire might | AIM IS REASONABLE LIVING PRICES. WE INVITE OLD AND NEW FRIENDS TO OUR FIVE STORES TO ATTEND THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE OF Iturists, the Earl of Derby the prineipal class io avail B0 SOV, 7 | Captains of Ships Not Ordered to GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ietion of foodstuffs and that mptions rhould be watched. A k b . arris, who has large farm in- } 130 oll IIlal‘llleS jxpressed theé opinion that no farm. o | e v ome s - | CANNED VEGETABLES COFFEE CONDIMENTS nnounced that 140,000 lic the Admiralty orders to armed " e 2 had attested under the r mm“'h:mt:len - 1915. Per can Per doz. ";”“TC::I U“f-‘;l?- R F's scheme since the The orders say that the armament | 3 > S 5 urt neyvs’ Catsup. 15¢ btl. B | et he el ey Fmpire Telephone ', eas ...... 13c.. $145 Stuffed Ofives, 3 lnll\ to revise the list of reserved | for resisting an attack by an armed Empire Little Gem Peas l4c $1.55 P Tale e bies ith a view to releasing morc | vessel and for no other purpose. As | B Empire Sweet \Wrinkled Peas.. 12c $1.40 ‘ure ,t. e .I"- ! fthe army ‘\B : hlsuhmzu*invs and ;'\ircrufll are Hanover Peas .. - . 8c 92¢ };ruu__l(x.\i X ljdl‘); e T ree number of military sev- | ordered not to approach merchani- | i e Dk 2 remier Salac ressing, larg f;mm:e wvanted by the local | men, the orders say, the approach to White Rose Corn ... 2o I $1'49 Whipco Preserver, qt had given rise to a series |2 British merchantman of a subma- Fedora Corn .... 10c $1.15 & e e ioiise o ons to which Lord Derby re- | rine is to be regarded as done with a | [ Mountain View Corn 8c 92¢ ()(.\ngc )‘”‘“‘ ade e = s 4 19 h an expression of satisfac- ‘x\');!\llc ‘i;lpnllicn. : > Spinach, large size . ... 0 $1.15 1 Ib. jar Pure Honey ......... o e lhe tribunals’ performance of | The official statement reads as fol- i il ATt .. 10c $1.15 “ s 2 M. & O. Special” C fls. Speaking of the agricul- | lows: ; = ! ¢ 13 . fmption, he said more than 90 In view of the recent issue by Fredonia Beauty Tomatoes.... 13c $1.55 of the ajpeals were from | German sovernment of a memoran- IFedora Squash Sl $1.25 “Royal Blend”: Coffee, 30c Ib. at , and half the men concerned | dum on the treatment of armed mer- Fedora Table Beets ... s llc $1.25 “Excelsior’” Coffee, 25¢ 1b. at feq to farmers, therefore the | chant ships, the Admiraity has de- | [ Waverly Succotash 11c $1.25 i ‘ 2 CANNED F for watching agricultural | cided to make public the instructions | X i : “Breakfast Cup” Coffee, 19¢ 1b. o et ke actbally soverning Hihel acilons L of IFedora Lima Beans ... e 10c $1.15 Iunts’ Pineapples 18¢, 6 cans 5 British merchant vessels armed for | Ji8 Ritters Beans and Pork....... 9c 1.00 o1 F < & Strong Strong Measures. e Z $ Californja Pm_ch('\ 10c, per doz jovernment must be %ur(:narg(l' Instructions, dated 20th of October, j . . B 5 . Red Raspberries 15¢, per doz...... o fong measures; Lord Derby | 1915, in re the status of armed mer- M. & O. Pure Cocoa,.1-2 Ib. can .... Black Raspberries 15¢, per doz.......... . “Tt we are to get the num- | cpan't ship i ; 3 3 en anticipated and necess : of the crew' of Lowneys' Pure Cocoa, 1-2 1b. ca Blackberries 14c, per doz.. len undoubtedly are entering - i b1y | CANNED FISH ) ~ 5 - California Royal Ann Cherries e o Y SAT Hersheys' Pure Cocoa, 1-2 Ib. ) ptea trades in order to escape | apg search and fight in self-defense | 8 3 & service and the government lig qe)l recognized in international S e steps to get the men out|jaw ang expressly admitted by the 8 \laska Red Salmon . ... 15c firades and to:replace .them [ German prize repulations in 2 i e = . g ! 4 2 gulations in an ad- o0 Sar > Oil, S caenas or men returned from.the | . Fogo Sardines in il, 7 can 5o .25C re X dendum issued June, 1914, at a timo | i atard Sardines daroe ca 9 her suggestion \mm1 T Tt vesselsiwere beinglarmed | I Hunts® Tuna Fish . ¢ and 20‘, i that neither ‘single 1OT'ffor geif-defense. | B (Only 6 sold {0 one customer) White Rose Seeded Raisins, pkg......... 10c men belonging to a special-| o . olled et § : N B i andweity s Armament | i3 supplied, solcly |y White Rose Shrimp ..... Idcal Seedless Raisins, pkg. .. S ed trade s d be allowed | - the purpose of resisting attacle | B Crab Meat, large can St i 9 unless they were Working | by an armed enemy, vessel and must ey , & Va0 Cal. Prunes, 70 size 9c Ib., per DOX. .+ s s - $1.90 efore August. 1915. The ) ,5t he used for any other purpose wedish Caviar - -«0c an c Cal. Prunes, 40 size 12 1-2¢ Ily_ per box..$2.75 scathingly attacked Sir John | whatsoever. e Norwegian Smoked \nrdm(\ N .12 1-2¢ ('u]. Prunes, 30 size 15¢ 1b., per box.....$3.15 priver secretary for home af- 3 5 p e - g c Small Pork Loins E = B it % An armed merchant ves: ] I.J(Hanrlt Kippered Herring . o5 oo ncdliE Cal. Fancy Peaches, 9¢ 1b., per box. ..... $1.90 B e il | e mistunot In any clroum: [/ Norwegian Fishballs, large can Pork Chops Cal. Fancy Apricots, 12 1-2¢ Ib., per bo efforts to defeat the military | stances interfere with or obstruct < Y& DI 1 s ot ey | the free passage of other merchant I'resh Shoulders o I Mince Meat, pkg. 8c ding, U“; Earl (;ft_‘)“”‘-‘ said | vessels or fishing craft, whether these = H aporated Apples, pkg. ... 2 Ine, n- charge o he reeruit- | .., fri 9 o re | p —~ 5 s & are friendly, neutral, or hostile. ? Fresh ams Karo Corn Syrup, a can j 8c ite §his gbpointment in con-{ 4 The status of a British armed : ; 4 ' o b Roast Veal ey 5 Bt Millers’ Marshmallow ".8¢ and 19¢ ritht the fair service. He ap-| merchant vessel camnot be changed y b i : e | UDON the high seas. SOAPS AND Vel S Bromangelon Powder, pkg. .... . o 7c Rules to be observed in the exer- i i Tryphosa Jelly Powder 3 for .. .25c cise of the right of self-defense: i Leg Lamb C M. & O. Pure Baking Powder 9c 7 R T e || SOAP POWEERS S Nl d e e oy P "‘“‘3 e ou s mand is responsible for opening and | ; Fore of Lamb S URLIONE e Om SN Sas 3 s Evaporated Milk, a can ... 5 RERL ceasing fire. -akes Babbits Soap 2 Stew 2. Participation in armed Cakesib 5 Lamb Stew Van Camp’s Soup, any flavor Sleanir ance must be confined to persons act- | JEN cakes Lenox Soap - .- Rib Ronet ing under the orders of the master | M pkgs. Golden Rod Soap Powder . 54 od a 0 s or the officer in command. - 5 pkgs. Babbits Cleanser Rump Roast Before opening fire the British | 8 { colors must be hoisted. # Chuck Roast A - SRR '-(‘ “‘il'lv rm“-*l not h‘e ;’PL{HM or | § OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT IS CornediBe THE FRUIT DEPARTMENT IS WELL SONUNUER CRomes svosse. aicn " REPLENISHED DAILY WITH SOUTH- ‘ STOCKED WITH THE CHOICEST OF tubborn and Dangerous stopped, hauled down her flag, R e o oD, G & ERN AND DOMESTIC GOODS. Solid Oysters, que THE SEASON. it i % | surrender. onchitis Yields to . . 2 2 1y, ca N 18 ¥ \ where these have been supplied o MTL LR & OLSON, INC E and machine guns must conform to | [ Seed Oil' and Irish §A%icte CxTII. Haghe Convention, L ¢ BN - 9 P o of Linonire’s im- {1507, that is, buleet must be cased in ingredients, are well- | nickel or other hard substance ani |l 61 ARCH STREET, TEL. 162 179 DWIGHT STREET, TEL. 1439-3 552 ARCH STREET, TEL. i must not e split or cut in such a wayv agents, separately, in "7, "Ciuie them to expand or -t | [ 5 -2 ptment of co“ghs e T S B Dol 257 WHITING STREET. TEL. 1998-2 446 W. MAIN STREET, TEL. 1104-2 . explosive bullets is forbidden. s ’ ment Should be Employed. R’S F‘LAX-SEE[)r 1. The armament is supplied for . o1 (12 o ity Ry g ¢ already? ‘I hear stones | strengthened our arms, and we piied CONFERENCE ON WAR Q the purpe of defense only. The | and false colors to escape capture is gone off a ; 8 d o pil 2 “REX A t SI0 they form an | object of the master should he to | & legitimate ruse de guerre, its adoy- falling,’ said one of my comrades. We | our picks furiously, but our packir ——— fible preparation for! . ia action whenever possible. tion by defensively armed merchant {rushed forward the gallery was full | had been so well done that it took |Denmark, Norway and Sweden to Dis- mmediate relief and| 2 xperience has Swn that | ships may easily lead to misconcen- [ wel. We realized the horrible | us two hours before we got into the cuss Their Situation, i : i 3 g Sy o o P e were alled up. An enemy | empty mine chamber. I listened, but M 8 , 2 5 hostile submarines and aircraft have | tion. Such ve therefore, —ar We wero wa ) , £ Copenhagen, via London, March cure of all forms of frequently attacked merchant v forbidden to adopt any form of dis- shell had exploded 1.\‘-r»1\‘-(-_mc galler: l{u‘,‘s«l)um: o[] firing seemed so far off '6.01 5 1y King Chr Der o - : 5 s cht cause them to be causing the roof to fall in. tha judged there was a thick layer | ark has invited the 3 4 2 . 1ds, even bron- | without warninz. It is important which mig 0 1 judged v " | mark has invited the prime ministe and co therefore, . that craft of this descrip- | mistaken for neutral ships. Intended to End Own Lifc. of earth between us and the outer and the ministers of foreign affair most stubborn of all! i tion should be allowed to approach Admiralty comment: B [ “We examined the walls in fever- | WOrld- Then drops fell upon US. | Norway and Sweden to visit Cope Were we going to bhe flooded? So i 8,yields to its heallng to short range, at which a torpedo [Ehiese instructionsfiwhicnface Hhose FI’eI]Gh Sflppel‘ TellS Thrll mg Ui rrtl. Gt e GLhvy b e tre Sping to he flooded? 80 |hagen on March 9, in order to disct = or bomb launched without notice | at present in force, are the latest i We Wer- ot nfraid o deathic v : with| DanishiBremicr Zafile questions ies.. Try this tam0“>1“~m.m almost certainly be effective, | sued. Successive issues have been Wl e el e Ra TSR mor R uickly which the war has shown to be o pily remedy and expe- | British and allied submarines and | made, not by reason of a lvl\;l]l‘f):‘(‘, in Tale OI Deieflse OI Vel‘dlln S e Y Blood Leaking Through Earth. common interest to the three countries the comfort it brings to | aireraft have orders not to approach | policy—the 1ol\c e Iness. ‘How long can we stay here? [ “Something trickled down on my It is announced that the meeting is p gs merchant vessels. Consequently, it ; mained unaltered—but by improve W £ Jean asked again. ‘There is plenty of [ lips and I recognized the taste designed to give fresh expression to who use it. The purest [ may be presumed that any subma- | ment 5 erdingliand f‘:‘i"‘t;:‘,“°fl:o (Corvaups o Aesociated pressy |air and the gallery is roomy, but | was blood and 1 realized that if blood | the cordial collaboration and to the de- f i it | rine or aircraft which deliberatelyap- | ness of expression, ] S DS S S 2 there is nothing to eat, I replied. | was coming through we could not |sire of the Scandinavian countries t» est of ail remedles it | proaches or pursues a merchant : l< purely defe: ve character of the Paris, March 2, 5:45 &. m. (De- | oy \chat's the good of a few hou be far from the surface. With re- |continue their policy of neutrality up the body and re- | et aces so with hostile intention, Tn | armament of merchant vessel . layed)—The story of the three |more or less’ he said. ‘Why wa newed hope we set to work again, but vitality at the same | such cases fire may be opened in self- It I5 \becausejjor the distorted I jerench sappers who were huried 11 for one have already made up my | rather clumsily. for we started a LEVEES ARE : = - defense in order to prevent the h terpretation ziven these INSWUCLONS | . for hours during the Battle of | mind.” He took out his revolver, but | fall of earth which nearly buried vs. w Orleans, March 3.—Appreh« isrellevmg {the system | (iic crart from closing to a range ot | a9 a wnelo and the very foreed char | = % B G . 2 3 1 stopped him and sald ‘Don’t be a | We were all injured, Bernard’s leg |sion was felt her: today for inhabi- ighs, colds, bronchitis, | which resistance to a sudden attack |acter of the interpretation® &1‘\:»‘;?10‘1)11 Verdun and who fmally dug = thel” | ro5), Let us wait a while; we may hit | being broken, Jean's head cut and |tants about Torras and Bayou Sara, form: f th t d with bomb or torpedo would be im- | the German government 1o SEARr way out to safety is told in detail by | on some way out. my left arm broken. Despite where levees last night were reported S O roat and | ;ossivte. which they quote from an earlier W& | ;ne of them who arrived in Parls | “The first horror having passcd | pain we continued our efforts, and |to be weakened by high water. The oubles, 3. An armed merchant vessel pro- | sue of the instructions that the ad- over,we began to discuss ways and || atter a while we came on'a number ] situation’ at Bayou Sars is not so & | ceeding to render assistance to the | miralty felt it desirable, with a view fOn S means. ‘Let us wait patiently for | of dead odies of Germuns, which had | rious as at Torras. A private protecw FLAX SEED | e e v el i) ss must not | to allaying neutral anxiety, to publish | “With my friends Bernard and Jean, | our mine to explode. If it makes a | rolled to the bottom of the crater | tion levee wiich guards the town was s E HBell nption it ans hosilaMlcrate || thescimBlextenso? [ was posted in a trench at the edge | big enough hole we can dig through | which the mine explosion had made. | reported weakening, and many pe-r though if she herself is attacked, = - of the Vauche wood 3 into it,” I said. “After an hour of digging and |sons are taking temporary refuge while doing so fire may be opened in RAILRROAD INCREASES WAGES | showed a disposition to attack, & ‘We sat down in silence and conld | crawling among these corpses, we |the highlands. self-defense. < lsville, P ar _The | #ccording to orders, the three of us, | hear all the sounds of battle above | got out into the Both my com- | —_— = 4. Tt should be remembered that Connelisyl ey o A g with a charge of powder, fuses and | us, for the earth is a good conductor des were so exhausted that they SHADES OF CROESUS, the flag is no guide to nationalit Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad €0, | 45015, started down a mine gallery, | of sound. We tried to distinguish [ fainted. 1 watched over them, io- Denver, Col,, March 3.—A total of German submarines and armed mer- | has granted its laborers an .increase | to fill the mine chamber, to lay the | the character of the various vibra- |ing sheltered from shells and bullets | $407,000,000 gold and $87,000,000 sil- chant vessels have frequently em- |of from $1.85 to a day for ten hours | wires and to pack the gallery behind | tions, so as not to miss the noi v the steep side of the crater After | ver is on deposit in the United States bove familiar trade-mark onm | ployed the British, Allied or neutral | accordi to an announcement made |jt. We did this without difficulty and [ when our mine exploded. Finally we | eight hours’ waiting ambulance at- | mint he according to figures issued ckage—all druggists 50¢c, | colors to approach undetected. | here. \e increase is effective at [ were on our way back when a heavy | heard it, and we rushed forward |tendants found us and by that time |today by Thomas Annear Though, however, the use of disguise | once. explosion shook us. Had our mine | through a wave of hot air. Hope | we had but little life left in us,” ent. on a hospital train today. He said: in , superintend-