Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW, BRITAIN TUNG APPEALS R SEPARATE TRIAL Not Want to Be Tried With Fay and Others York p throug hfield, Engelbert counsel, N his counsel, ch 23-—Max Brei- John B. Herbert Kienzle Sroukhorst, through Benno Loewy, and Dr tion yesterday to Judge Mayer in ‘ederal district court for the sen- on of their tri«1 on the charge of piring to blow up munition ships that of Lieutenant Herbert Fay * Scholz and Paul Dache, who indicted with him. Mr. Knox, ant United States district attor- fopposed the riotion and Judge reserved declsion. * Stanchfleld submitted an affida- lade by Breitunz, in which he ex- fled his acquaintance with Lieu- it Fay, and the other defendants, f@enied any knowledge of the bomb Mr. Loewry urged that if all six B were to be tried together the fessions; made by Fay and Scholz, d have to be admitted, and these ht be prejudical to the interests his clients. Moreover, he pointed that the testlmony, given le's father in Germany, flatly See our special display all this week - Wasze UIJ COZ'Baslcets AR O YEARS On the bottom of every VUL-COT ket is a guarantee which reads: hould this waste basket prove de- tive or fail within five (5) years date of purchase, it can be re- ned, and another basket obtained most efficient now standard- housands of the Incerns in the countr: on baskets bearing this absolute rvice guarantee. WVUL-COT Was‘c Baskets eak or fall apart like wicker, bnt, and corrode metal; hve solid sides and bottoms, and are cannot or rust like er in appearance. 90c and Up. \dking Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET made ap- | by | radicted the statements of Fay, while the depositions taken in Eng- jand for Bronkhorst had been held up by the State D:partment on ac- count of the nonpayment of ftets, amounting to $89. Blames Providence Mr. Loewy also aseribed the arrest of Kienzle to the fact that he had a quarrel with John P. Rathom, editor of the Prowidence Journal. This took place when Kienzle visited the works of the Brown & Sharpe Manufactur- ing Company at Providence, and since then, Mr. Loewy said, Kienzle had been trailed by detoctives. As for Mr. Rathom, he expressed the view that he was “the most dangerous man in this country, although not of American birth . Mr. Knox declined to file to combat the motion because he no desire to reveal the strength the government’s evidence. In his affidavit Brestung told how he met Lieutenant Fay and how he bought quantit of potassium chlorate. The affidavit denied posi- tively that Fay had ever suggested that he was connected with the Ger- man Government, or that he was a spy. It did not occur to him, said Breitung, that Fay was engaged in anything but a purely commercial business and was trying to ship goods to Germany by neutral vessels, through neutral countries. Editor. nad of a “A Silly Falsehood.” Providence, R. T., March 22.—John R. Rathom, editor of The Providence Journal, said last nignt: “Mr. Loewy’s statement with regard to Dr. Kienzel’'s arrest is a willful and silly falsehood from beginning to end. Neither the editor of the Journal nor anybody in its employ had any gnowledge or inti- mation of the charge on which Dr. Kienzel was indicted until the facts were made pubiic by urrest. Dr. Kien- zle is an agent of the German pro- paganda who activities in this direc- tion were exposed by the Journal a year ago, but it has never employed detectives to shadow him or anybody else.” AFFRONTS IN ITALY WILL NOT CONTINUE Ambassador Page Assured That Com- plaints Will Be Examined in Friendly Spirit. Rome, via Paris, March 22 e ke B, Aot to Italy, today visited the Ttalian minister of S1lasipt ambassador Baron Sonnino, s of who Ita) the war sev- regarding Americans complained of ill treatment ca in Since the beginning of eral Americans have been arrested on suspicion, two cases of arrest occur- ring at Como, where difficulty was ex- perienced in communicating with Am- erican consuls and the arrested Amer- icans were held for several days before being able to prove their identity, Oth- er Americans have been expelled from Italy. Baron Sonnino promised that all the s mentioned by the ambassador would be examined again in thes-most friendly spirit, as Italy rejoices in tae continuance of the best relations with the United States. No house is too old, too large, or too small to be wired for electricity. The Spring & Buckley Electric Go. 77-79 CHURCH STREET Tel. 900 ANYTHING ELECTRICAL For Sale No. 65 Black Rock Ave., 2 family house large lot No. 77 Garden street, brick cottage. No. 1 Sherman court, 2 family house. No. 169 Washington street. BY chultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. Six Room Cottage for sale in desirable location. All improvements. Will sell on our easy payment plan. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Monday Office Open 39 WEST MAIN STREET and Saturday Tvenings. affidavits | | party and one-time friend of Abraham | | where I lived, they had the band out, foreign affairs, to make representations | FRIEND OF LINGOLN SEES TROUBLE AHEAD (Red Light on Track for United States, Says Octogenarian March s when Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1., 23— With memories of the da) the United States marched an army into Mexico in 1846, Murray Nelson, one of the founders of the republican Lincoln, draws an interesting compar- ison between the developments of the Mexican situation in 1846 and now. He is eighty rs old, and when the Mexican war broke out he was a ROy of sixteen, living in Fulton, N. Y. Mr. Nelson spends his declining years at the fireside of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks, in this town. Three ro cheeked happy grandchildren bright- en the evening of his life. He is still as eagerly interested in the trend of political events however, as in the days when he accompanied Lincoln on the trip when he debated with Doug- las. President Wilson’s Mexican policies do not appeal to him, for he consid- ers them half-way measures. “Bither we ought to have nothing to do with Mexico,” he declared, “‘or we ought to go in and establish law and order throughout the whole country. We ought to find a good leader in Mexico, set him up, recognize him, and then establish a protectorate as we did in Cuba and the Philippines. Hate Born of Old. 1 fear that hunting Villa will pre- cipitate more trouble. The Mexicans have hated us since the Mexican war, when we took away California, Mexico, Arizona, and added to 1 believe that they have a good right to hate us, for we certainly did give them a good beating at Palo Alto and Monterey. “War with Mexico might cost many lives, but our dread of war is not to be considered in such a matter. You've got to be willing to furnish the might to do the right. In 1846 the people didn’t want the war. They were re- luctant to enter it, but war was de- clared because we knew that it was the only right course for us to pur- sue There was much feeling in the United States at the time, much great- er than there is at present “When the news that war had been declared against Mexico first reached the little border town of Fulton, through the ‘We had mass and the boys paraded streets with their rifles meetings and speeches on the street corners In those days pretty nearly every boy was a good rifle shot. Every farmer’s boy, of course, learned to shoot a rifle. The guns were all muz- zle loaders in those days, though. People More Loyal Then. Why do you suppose the feeling was more intense in those times?" Mr. Nelson was asked “The people were more loyval to the government then, in a vague wi it would be difficult for me to actly how. Perhaps it was because we did not have as mixed a population and the revolution and war of 1812 were not so far away. “There was a craze after the Mexi- can war for milita presidents, but it doesn’t appear now as if the present trouble in Mexico would make presi- dents of the military commandears. “What do you think President Lin- coln would have done under the present circumstancés, Mr. Nelson?” asked his questioner. He'd have sent an army there long ago to organize a stable government. He would have been nauseated with the murders and outrages upon Amer- icans that have been going on there for the last few years, and he wouldn’t have stood it for a minute.” BRITAIN CONDEMNS GERMAN STEAMERS Two Interned at Falmouth Are Taken by Prize Gourt London, March 23, 12:47 p. m.—The Hamburg-American liners Prinz Adal- bert and Kronprinzessin Cecilie, which were selzed at at the out- break of the war. Falmouth were condemned in prize court today as prizes The Kronprinzessin Cecilie—not the better known North German Lloyvd liner of that name, which has been at Boston since the early day of tae war—was engaged in tourist service when the war began. She sailed from New York July 25, 1914, and, being pursued by a French cruiser, put in at Falmouth, as England had not de- clared war on Germany t that time. The Kronprinzessin Cecilic was a freighter. She came into prominence at the time of the difficulties between the Unitea States and the Huerta re- gime of Mexico. In March, 1914 arrived at Vera Cruz with a large ment of war materials for the | government. The United Stat | jectea to the landing of thes | plies and the steamship sailed for Puerto Mexico but returned to Vera Cruz without having landed the car She is 471 feet long, 8,689 tons gross, and was built at Kiel in 1905. The Priv Adalbert was on her way ! to a German port when the r be- | gan. Her capiain testified vesterday that he put in at Falmouth at the re- quest of American passengers, England not having entered the war then, She is 403 feet long, 4,030 tons gros and built at Vegesack, Germany, :‘.‘ hip- Huerta s ob- sup- DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. e ENNY A, w UHD: CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10e ONE CENT A WORD_ ALL advertisements the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day { issue. —_— WANTED. for SD—Two or three rooms housekeeping. Address street, M E. Ch = for light 170 Arch | at ! ficers EACHB INSERTION. FOUND. IFOUND—OR Prospect street string of beads. Owner may recover by pay- ing for advt. Address P. O. Box 315. 3-23-41x NOTICE. A regular meeting of the share- holders of the New Britain Co-opera- tive Savings and Loan Association, will be held Tuesday, March 28 1916, their bank, 88 West Main street, 7 to 9 p. m., at which time of- for the ensuing year will be nominated. A new sued Ap from is- eries of shares will be etary. WANTED—To buy writer in good price, model and Address Typewriter, econd-hand type- condition. State serial number. Herald. 3 3dx WANTED—One Office boy, one girl for & F. Corbin one Cle; Office work. Ahplv B Div. 3-22-3d WANTED—Boy light work, R. R. Arcade. , 14 or 15 years of age, eady employment, 21 3-21-2d WANTED—Position by stenograph of several years' experieuce. furnish references. .sadre 35XX, Herald. er WANTED—Pin men, steady work, i good pay, Aetna Bowling Alleys, ; Church street. 3-20-tf I HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—A young man to work in factory. No previous experier required. The Taplin Mfg. Co., Arch St. 3- WANTED—First shaper men. South Main class planer and ! New Britain Mfg. Co., St. 3-23-6d WANTED—Young man for wrapping bread, at Hoffmann's Bakery, 95 Arch street. 3-22-2d ED—Man for cleaning in bak- | v and building. 142 Main street. 1-d4 | WANTED—One good tooi-malker for | novelty work, also two A-No. 1 tool- | setters for setting tools on Dial, Transfer and Blanking Presses. One good operator wanted B. & Automatic Screw Machines yod wages paid to the right men Apply | at once. The Mattatuck Mfg Waterbury, Conn. WANTED—Permanent and trusi- | worthy teamster. Good wages to | right party. Apply 400 High (ro--;i Tel. 1132-12. 3-2 | —————————— | W4 | WANTE: Taught | Ar- dlx | lessons. desir PRIVATE at your dress Box dancing own house if 29, Herald. extra good Rradbury, roadster, cheap. 3-21-wlx Kensington. ll()[)(‘ll\ at 17-19 Court rooms, large garage and billiard room. Ideal place for club, hotel or sanitarium. Former- ly Dr. Styles’ sanitarium and res dence. Easy terms, further infor- | mation at 19 Court street. 3-18-6d FOR SALE street, thirty Edison phonograph for sale; 60 records, fine condition, $8. $1.00 weekly if you like. Phono- graph box 22, Herald. 3-16-tL FOR SALE- FOR SALE—2 hen houses 8xé and 6x6 with run, also 1 Buckeye incu- | bator in fine condition, 213 Bur-| rit St 3-16-1wx FOR SALE! TYPEWRITERS sce demonstration of the “Corona” Typewriter in our window Iriday and Saturday of this week. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. HELP WANTED- E! LE. work. St. 24 | factory 65 Arch for Co., NTED—C The Taplin Mfg. D—Young wor clerk about ! of age in factory office. No stenogrpahic work. High school graduate preferred. Address in own handwriting Box 82, Herald Office. D—Girl for factory, Must write hand and be quick and acc figure Box 16XX, tiera work in | zood | clertzal e au | 21-d5 | D—Competent girl for gen- washing, Mrs. | Lincoln Street. 3-21-d housework. No S. Bacon, 192 eral W for general house- 106 WANTED—Girl TO RENT. NT—Tenement four rooms, all improvements. Inquire | street or White > | TO RE modern 470 Arch Lunch. at 158 Shuttle of O, TO RENT—Tenement Meadow avenue. Inquire Doerr. TO RENT—Two tenements, five rooms each. Modern. Rent reasonable. 38 Dewey St. Inquire on premise: 3-23-6d i TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms— ‘ third floor modern improvements. | 203 Cherry street 3-22-2dx | lower ‘ street. | B-21-5d TO RENT—Six room tenement, floor, gas, garden, Berlin Charles H. Aspinwall. ai | TO conveniences, Franklin Square, TO RENT—To rooms each, modern im on Trolley line. W. P, Chestnut street. RENT—One furnished room, private entrance, Tel. 486-2 3-18-tf tenemeuts of five provements, Steele, 260 3-17-6dx TO RENT—Fire room flat, heat, and two office rooms. Curran company. steamn Apply 2-21-tf rooms, Maple 2-16-t2 TO RENT—-Tenement of heated; second floor. street, six 162 TO RENT—Two modern four rcom tenements, corner Cherry and Pine streets. Inquire P. J. Murray & 25 Main street 1-24-tt FOR SALE. ‘We have for sale several ni homes in addition to thosc listed below. Come in and see us. If we haven't just what you want we will get it for you. Open Monday and Saturday e\(-nlng~. 7to 9. 1 Two-family | West Main Street. 1 Two-family housc, South Main Street. 1 One-family house, tiss Street. 3 Two-family City Avenuc. 1 Four-family Fairview Street. Apply to The Home Banking & Realty Co. “The Dickinson™ 193 MAIN STREE ick house, 16 rooms, 12 rooms, 9 rooms, Cur- houses, | 10 rooms, house, 20 rooms, work, Apply Lincoln street a WANTED—GIRLS at the Latimer Laundry Co., 33 Walnut street. 3-20-tf FURNISHED ROOMS. RENT—Furnished rooms at All conveniences. TO Grand street. MACHINISTS AND MACHINE HANDS Good pay for frst men, ing conditions; no truble. the Superintendent MANUFACTURING FIELD, MASS. "lass Good | In- for "FIELD COMPANY. WE - WANTED! TOOLMAKERS AND MACHINISTS by large concern located ten | minutes ride from New Britain depot. Nine (9) hour shop. Good pay guar- anteed. All applications will be treated strictly con- fidential. Address Help, Herald Office. F OR SALE OR RENT 12 room house and barn on street. of lan d]\!) new bungalow, 7 on Ra mond street. C. Plenty rooms, BARN 151-2. 192 Chestnut Street —ee AUCTION SALE. L Property | 'PHONE CHAR' By order of the will sell at Public highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 4th | day of April, A. D, 1916, at 12 o’clock, noon, sharp; on the premises, a lot of land with a four story brick dwelling house thereon, containing five (5) tenements, located at No, 96- 98-100 Beaver street, New Britain, Connecticut, Attest: Superior Court, T Auction, to the FRED WINKLE, Committee appointed by the Superior Court “A.B.JOHNSON, . D. S DENTIST National Rank Bldg. Open Eveénings, COME TO THE MISSION cee AT eax St. Mark’s Epis Singing Led by Vested G piscopal Church Tonight and Friday, 7:45 P. M. Preaching by Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson hoir of Boys and Men Children’s Mission at 4:30 P. M. FOR SALE--House of 9 Rooms--No. 60 HIGH ST, Modern taken improvements—-«ill be i once. s old at a very low price and easy terms H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL FOR SALE at 17-19 Court St. Thirty Rooms, large Garage and Billiard Room. Ideal place for club, hotel, or sanitarium, Formerly Dr. styles’ sanitarium and residence. Fasy terms. Further mformation at 19 Court St. DETE(‘TIVES I you are anti tion in any matter integrity and results are write A. G. BROWN, 26 STREET, HARTFORD, R 412 I use the Detecta Phone, where secre esse! We are paying the highest prices for old rags, old rub- pers, metals and scrap iren, paper. Telephone, 1645 and we will be at your service. kor Your insurance and Sureiy Bonds Avotd trouble by having your Insur- | ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block PRILADELFHIA > DENTAL ROOMS ¥ 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. Georgianna Monks, D. D. 8§ M- WULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in i, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. FARTFORD VYFLWEITFE EXGHENGE. Ino | 26 State Strect. Hartford, Conn. | BOWLING POOL —FI\F LIQUORS AND CIGARS OLSON’S CAFE (Successor to Hilding Nelson) 172-174 ARCH ST. GiLov H. W. BRIERE | for your Real Estate and' Insurance Office Open Booth’s Bik. and Sat. from 7 to 9 p. m. Room 37, Mon., Wed. CEDAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its products. Let us supply you ! with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and cottage cheese. | EASTERN PRINTING CO Ii\\l( BUTLDING CARS TO RENT | CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOK WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. IL. 943-2. MORRIN’S (xARAGE 200 E- MAIN STRE Williams Auto Co. Agents Hrdson Motor Cars. New € and 7 Passenger Autos for hire Repairs, Supplies, Srorage. "PHCNE 236. Denison Garage Storage, Supplies and Kepaliring. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL FOR SALE Several desirable homes near Ba ett street, large lots, all improve- ments, best of surroundings. H. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and insurance 86 Weust Main or 793 East PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION M Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Res. 179-5. Foreman 33912 THE 53 CHURCH STREET, N fi:‘.ly C. EBBES TEL. N, MGR. et e A T STORAGE—50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per month HART’S GARAGE Horace 1, Hart, Prop. Livery Servic., Repairing, Tires and Supplies, Cars bought and sold. Tel 221-4, .89 Main St, If You Want Good Botiled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECEK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 OFFICE 24 Dwight Ct. ‘TELEPHONE - 326 - 3 Bags Telephone 982 { é 516 Asylum St THE A. PINDAR CORP. MaKers of Phtz’to and Wood En- gravings 1llustrators {o vertising Purposes WHY YOU SHOULD SPRING TO SEE OUR Hartford, Conn. - > r All Klnds of Ad - L. NOT FALL LINE OF WALL PAPERS LARGEST AND BEST MORGAN & Established i The Oldest W 304 MAIN STREE' We Make ASSORTMENT KINGSLEY n 1 1 Paper and Paint Signs