New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 10

16 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 10916. W NOTE AIMS 10 PREVENT MISTAKES many Apparently Intends to| ave No Loophole for Accidents | | vashington, May 17.—Count ven | storff the German Ambassador delivered to Secretary Lansing, er last Friday’s date, a note ver- from the Imperfal German gov- ment suggesting that a neutral ves- nay be attacked by a German sub- ine if, when challenged to halt, vessel fails to obey and turns her toward the submarine. It is un- ftood that Germany’s diplomatic esentatives in other neutral cap- f have delivered copies of an iden- l note of warning to other neatral | proments. jhis communication is semi-official- nterpreted here as indicating a rable attitude on the part of the fnan government in the enfore t of its newly announced policy respect to submarine warfare in onse to the demand of President fon that former methods be aban- pd. Tt is regarded as marking a e on the part of the German gov- ent to have mistakes avoided in conduct of submarine command- attempting to carry out iheir new rs of visit and search and as an al to neutrals to warn their mer- t Captains to co-operate to the t of themselves living up 1o *he Irements of international law. eretary Lansing said the note was sioned by no action of the United ps and it was indicated that the department would take no for- steps to comply with the request e Imperial government othar than ® out the note itself for publi- e text of the communication, dat- ay 12 and signed by Count von storff, is as follows: German submarine in January signaled with flags from a dis- b the Dutch steamer Bandoeng to Instead of immediately comply- jrith that summons, permissibla r international law, the Dutch er turned at higher speed on ubmarine, whose commander, on ssumption, warranted by the cir- ances, that he had to do with nglish ship in disguse, bent on king him, then opened fire on s e steamer Bandoeng then stopped ent over a hoat for the examina- of the ship’s papers. On being i about his captain’s proceeding, utch officer in command of the explained that he wanted to come r the submarine, so as to shorten isitation formalities. | p Tmperial government finds in ncident occasion to suggest to eutral governments that the rs of their merchant ships bo to understand that in thc event ir being stopped by German pub- ssels the provisions of inter- al law must be observed to the and that their special atten- be called to the dangers fn- BAKING curred by turning their ships on a submarine. Thus alone can incidents c¢f the foregoing description be avoided, the responsibility for which would exclu- sively lie upon the neutral ship- masters. Events Tonig_ht “The Little theater Million Lyceum High class photo drama, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney'’s theater. Common council meets in City hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at 242 Main street. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. Pheni 3 (0h W95 lodge, I. O. M. hall. O. F., meets in Erwin Castle, K. G. in Eagles’ hall. E., meets Carpenter’s union meets at 34 Church street. Bears class, Turner society, meets in Turner hall. Boy Scouts, First church, meets at 7:15 o'clock. WEDDED AT McALPIN. New Britain Young Man Takes New York Bride. Ernest H, Noren a former New Britain young man, and Miss Clara H. Sonntag, daughter of a wealthy New York furrier, evening at the Hotel McAlpin in New York. were married Monday R. L. Noren of this city, broth- hursday and SPEGIals ONN. RIVER BUCK SHAD ..........Ib 45C RESH.SHORE HADDOCK ..............Ib 6C RESH'STEAK HALIBUT . i amy?teakjb 11c O » 10c ape;Butter b e Black Back lounders . . 5 18¢ ancy 'Weak .. ...nLlc EAN RUMP CORNED kenuine Blue ish EANSLICED BACON i Lil8c Choice Finnan Haddies . ....Ib 1 OC Fancy Boston 5 8C Blue Fish . ... 18c Silver Salmon Steak ......1b Fresh Sea Fresh Water BEEF . OME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT .......1b 18C : h«Conn. l:gsq onndoz 28c ‘ JFISH BEST CRAB EA o . .can 256 B e 125¢ FANCY MUST! > R aorius .2 cans 19¢C B 5 )y > Bans ... 10cC R 3 17 Meadowbrook Cheese . »2lch Fresh Native Spinach ... .pk ZOC j Fresh Native Dandelions . .pk 1 8C Large Ripe Bananas . . .doz 1 5c Fresh Cut Rhubarb .. .2 Ibs 5c¢ 'ANCY SALT HERRING ..........6 for IOC ANCY MAINE CLAMS ceiiie.....2 cans 19C OLD FASHYONED BOAT CODFISH Roval POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Phosphate | the ceremony w er of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Michaelson, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine, hand embroldered, and and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. A reception at the hotel following s attended by mem- both families, including the om’s mother, Mrs. Emma The couple left for Atlantic ty on their honeymoon. SOUTH AMERIGANS QUIT IN DESPAIR Turn to England to Get Ships for Their Trade New Yark, May of obtaining adequate tonnage to ship their exports and to bring to them in return needed manufactured articles from the United States, numerous big shippers of Central and South America now are buying is this country machinery with which they may turn their raw products into manufactured articles for their own trade, according to Robert Lee Dunn, secretary of the All-American association, a Pan-American trade organization with headquarters here. “During the past few months,” Mr. Dunn said, ‘“many prominent men of Columbia, Brazil, Argentina and other Latin countries who have de- sisted in their efforts to secure steam- ship service wherewith they may assured of a reasonably steady sup- ply for their trade from theh United States, as well as an outlet for their producers, have placed extensive orders for manufacturing machinery. “One of these orders was for complete shoe fhctory for Columbia, where hides for years before the war constituted one of the chief articles of export trade. Another dustry, soon to be promoted in Bra- zil, is\the manufacture of wire for tencing, telegraph and purpose After noting further the efforts of South American countries to provide for the manufacture within their own boundaries of products hitherto exported, Mr. Dunn concludes: “Lack of tonnage is the biggest draw back to promoting trade. This i well illustrated by the following in. cident. M. J. Rigero, a wealthy land owner of Honduras, spent two weeks here recently endeavoring to sell dye wood. He found the purchasers readily enough, at good prices, but he could not arrange for transporta- tion in quantities sufficient ta meet the demands of his prospective cus- tomers. Saturday he sailed for Eng- land to close three negotiation gun in New York with English manufacturers for the handling of his woad. Tt was represented to him that despite the war there was sufficient English tonnage between Honduras and Great Britain to care for his shipments.” be of 17.—Despairing be- dye Mrs. Groman. | line of in- i telephone | NEW HAVEN’ GLERKS AGCEPT COMPROMISE Otier of Increase of 6.4 P. C. in Wages Is Accepted New Haven, May 17.—The threat- ened strike of 2,200 freight clerks on the New York, ford Railroad, who had been ordered to walk out this afternoon at 2 o’clock has been it here. Rowland B, Mahany, a Federal Commissioner of conciliation, in mak- ing the announcement, said that the wage dispute happily adjusted and that the men would continue work in accordance with their acceptance of the proposition presented by Gen- eral Manager C. L. Bardo of road.” Mr. Bardo's proposition averted, is announced in- wages. “a substantial increase in wages and some appreciable beneflits in working | conditions were granted. The ac | ance by the committe was unanimous, and when decided upon was made in the best p ible spirit, arguing well for the pérmanence of pleasant rela- tions between the employers and the men. I cannot speak too highly of difficult and perplexing situation the representatives of both sides. “Perhaps the most complete pr entation of the settlement is set forth in the letter which the committee of the men addressed to me for delivery to Mr. Bardo as follow: “ “After carefully considering Bardo's proposition of Monday, by as and not bhe the in- vou, he submitted yesterday, which we informed you couls accepted, we have decided in ter an amicable adjustment of the troversy to withdraw our rejection of the proposition submitted yesterday by Mr. Bardo and to accept the came. “ *While naturally not entircly sat- isfied with many of the feafures provisions of the proposition | we thus accept we deem it preferable " Now HappyY MoTHER The Surgical Operation. Patoka, Ill.—‘‘I had been married five years and my greatest desire was to become a mother. The doctor said I child unless I was female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I 4| took it regularly for sometime, and I am healthy baby girl. better health. I want all suffering tohealth and happiness.”’—Mrs. GEORGE STePHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is so successful in overcoming woman’s ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act all parts of the country are continueily influence. who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. GROCERY AND MEATS 238 MAIN STREET Tel. 805-806 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Conn. 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HALIBUT BLUE FISH SEA BASS TILE FISH SALMON OLAMS, Small RIPE TOMATO CUKES, Hothouse RADISHES RARERIPI: LETTUCE EGG PLANT CELERY PIE PLANT SPINACH, Native DELIONS SPARAGUS, Native N STRING Bl WAX B NS NEW POTATOES PARSLEY CARROTS, New S ONTONS RMUDA ONTONS W CABBAGE N (FREE DELIVERY) New Haven & Hart- | the | cluded an increase of 6.4 per cent. in | “While all that the men demanded | was not conceded,” Mr. Mahany said, | e | the consideration exhibited in a most | Mr. | compared with the one which, through | ,of peace and In furtherance of | con- | and | which | DESPAIRING WomaAN Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need | never would have a | operated on for! in better health than ever, and have a | I praise your Vege- | table Compound for ‘my baby and my | women to know that it is the sure road | on the female organism. Women from ! testifying to its strengthening, curative It has helped thousands of women | the N. B. C, Graham Crackers flavored of graham crackers. Delicious Taste are incomparably the finest Thanks to our careful selec- tion of grain and thorough preparation, we get just the nousishing. 5¢ anp 10c to forego certain advantages which we believe we ought to have and re- | ceive rather than precipitate a com- | mercial and industrial struggle which would inevitably interfere with the | | business prosperity not only of all the | New England States, but in an ap- preciable degree also of the country at large. ‘You are, therefore, authorized to communicate this acceptance to Gen- eral Manager Bardo and to assure him that, while not satisfied in all respects, we are, nevertheless, glad to give this example of co-operation in the effort nything that will impede of either the road or the | to obviate | the progre public.’ Joseph Glea jury to | Settlement out of court satisfactory to the plaintiff has been made in the case of Joseph Gleas vs. the Con- necticut company. Lawyer Joseph J- Woods represented the plaintiff. In his complaint Gleason, who is employed by Nicholas Glover, set forth that as he was walking down ! the isle of a trolley car the car sud- dently stopped, throwing him forward. son Gets Damages For In- inger on Trolley Car. Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and cpen the way for seriousillness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham’s Pills. This well- known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years’ use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med- icine in _the world proves the dependable, remedial value of EECHAMS L PILLS est Sale of Any Medicine in the Worlde h?old Everywhcre. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. { Bring Your Troubles to Me. | You Can Afford My Treatment. You Cannot Afford to Delay. Don’t Let False Pride or Money Matters Cause You to Suffer Another Day. of This Read Word Offer Iivery | My Treatment Will Give You ITmme- diate Relief and Permanent Restora- tion to Health if After Examination T Say It Be Done 1 Follow My Dircctions. wn a Specialist in Nervous and Chronic such have made a spec age of special- experfmented best study of You know fem. If you on, and 1f feal atten Rands of the most rescarch treatment guaranteed no more, and more If 1 could meet you face DR. CLINTON Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 that th the don’t want to be do want the very (he result o w5 just like it equipn that devised v the spectal atimaent reasonable offer med- thou- you want medical succesaful It prices, $% a these, modérn ent to face, and talk right proportion of elements to make a wholesome_biscuit and one that is the most palatable and appetizing of its kind. Try N. B. C. Graham Crackers for their delicious nut-like flavor and flaky crispness. Use them regularly at meals and between meals, because they are as digestible as they are Packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY In so doing, he placed his against the door and at that moment the conductor slammed the door shut, smashing one of } ngers LEAVES AFTER Herman Herzog of 65 Jubilee street for the past twenty-four years em- ployed at the P. & Corbin factory in this city and during of that time located in the finishing room, has severed his connections with the local plant and will begin Monday at the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms plant in Hartford working on war order: 24 YEARS. most hand | WILSON PROUD OF ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM Says It Is An Achicvement That \rouses Enthusiasm Of True Americans hington, May 17 of the Eleph Mexico is the rding The 1 telegram of congratulation W tion New which a nation may we Wilson ed himself to President president S0 express made L had pu today the | eral to employves of reclamation who char e retary the service of constructing the dam Lane, under whose work was ¢ ied lations he Butte in completion dam,” of the Jlephant Wilson whi all truc technical devoted President vired achievement rouses patriotism shows what skill and persistence can bat with the country owes its gratitude ciation to the men and the | have toiled diligently dur vears of constructive effort to result of which the may well be The dam completed forms the world's reservoir. It stores 856 billion lons of water in a lake 45 milc with an average depth of 65 feet of Americans na iness ener accomplis} forces of nature and ng the five duce a American nation proud.” last greatest Saturday, torage long EMERGENCY HOSPITAL, Landers, Fr & Clark is having ry lan the Commercial street of the | works. A is employed to give | first aid to those injured or overcope | while at work ana she will be quartered in the hps- pital emergency hospital fitted up on side nurse hereafter emergency The committee appointed make plans for the Memorial Day be served in G. A. R. hall next Monday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. A. W Shuttle Meadow avenue. to dinner to will meet 30 o'cloc) Mason won VERANDA FURNISHINGS e e | W"’mmflifi”“mmmfl The furnishing of veranda is a matter that needs much consideration as other part of the home gin now to plan on what you will do to make it a place of real comfort and enjoyment this year. A to this will prove especially helpful. You will find here everything neces- to make your c exceptionally your as any Be- visit store sary anda outfit tory. satisfac- assort which extensi fre m There are furniture choose—in rattan, ments of Chinese ush and of that will lend a cool rugs atmosphere on warm days, and couch hammocks with all the accessories. You will find that our stocks afford a wide range of qual- ities and pricés from which to make your selections. COMPLETE HoMmE FURNISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD with 1 cou over your vou, T frankly whether ind perman you nothing #o ahead, and the case would tell you you immediate n to health ceent hopeless cases frankly just what 1 long 1t will tak advertise what 1| can do, what T advertise, You talc whatever, so do not let false pride matters delay you another day This 1s an unparalleled offer you do to a WITH J- HYDE, 254 Trumbull to 8 p. m. G 1uler IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL WHERE QUALITY P CAre You Ssutffering? No Charge for a Friendly Talk. Take Your Case, I Charge $2 a Week—No More, No Less If 1 FAIRER AND COMIZAND not suffer another’ day THE HARTFORD SPECIALISTS Street, Hartford, Conn. sundays and Holidays, 10 to 1,