New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 3

ton Store|VON e The New " WindowDraperies = ‘Have Just Arrived Curtains of Etamine and Marquisette, White and Ara-. Bian 2!; yards long, trimmed »lfiith edging and insertion, $1.25 to $3.00 a Pair. McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢ and 20c. / “Magazine, 10c. ) " Quarterly Book of Fash- ,lons, 25c. ; Wih a 15¢ Pattern Free. ‘Bmployes to Benefit in Distribution of | r Profits. ¢ The New Haven Dairy company has _mMade a dividend distribution to its {* employees based on their number of ~.';Qu- of service to the.company up to, ten at one per, cent. of their last yéar’s’ {‘sajary multiplied by the:numb 1] years. lnordutoonooun(amo . 5! ings habit-this dividend: . has o 3 A8 & savings deposit not to be, iwn for one year, but in every _etlier respect an ordinary savings de- “Dostt. ,When the company bought the mk of the New England Dairy it owned land and buildings heavily mortgaged in New Haven and it rent- ed premises in Hartford for an ice efeam branch. Today the company has no mort- on any of its property. It has own very modern buildings for ice ¢ream manufacture in New Haven, ‘HMartford and New Britain, is building ‘s beautitully modern ice cream fac- . tory on its own land in Waterbury and is remodeling a bullding just pur- ‘chased in Meriden as an ice cream distribution station. In addition to this it has & large creamery and milk 4 distributing plant in New Haven but ' has successfully avoided getting into the milk business anywhere _else. The president is Charles G. Morris of Newton and New Haven. He is also & lawyer, president of the State Civil ' Service commission, director of the i Brosdway Bank and Trust Co., and | 4 of several other business concerns. The treasurer of the New Haven Dairy company is Willlam A. McLean of: few Haven; the manager is George B. Platt of New Haven; and Howard E. “I. Adt, assistant treasurer and general ‘mansger of the Geometric Tool com- | pany, is secretary of td Dairy com- pany. Use “Tiz” If Feet. ! Adle,Bllrn,PnfiUp h‘thn"nn"!ocmmed,gwol. calloused feet or corns. “Sarel I wse TIZ MOOD FOR DENIAL German Gonsnl in Merxico Pro- fesses Ignorance of Plot Mexico City, March 2.—Ernesto Garza Perez, sub-secretary of the for- -elgn office in the absence of Secretary Aguilar, said yesterday that he was absolutely ignorant as to whether or not the German minister' has made any proposition to Mexico for an alli- ance. He also denied that there had been any meeting between the Ger- man minister and Carranza in Quer- etaro. Herr von Eckhardt, the German minister. to Mexico, said: “I don't know anything about the matter. I have not made such a pro posal to the Mexican government. | must refer you to Washington for in-’ formation.” The Japanese minister, Otha Tame- l»rlcki‘ was astonished ‘when informed about the Zimmermann note. He said no proposition had been made to him by the de facto government for the formation of such an alliance, and he laughed when asked if he believed Ja. pan would abandon England and her other allies to join Germany. At the Austrian legation the opin- | lon was expressed that the news of the note was incorrect and amounted to nothing more than press jingoism. | The general bellef here is that the note is not genuine. Mexico has not obtained munitions from Japan. Mexico City, March 2.—Henry -P. Fletcher, .the American ambassador . | teft yesterday with Foreign Secrétary Aguilar for Guadalajara, where Gen- eral Carranza now is. The trip was hurriedly arranged and kept secret until the party was well on the way. It peems to be the general opinion among well-informed public men here that the proposal outlined in the Zim- | mermann note“probably has not been | definitely presented to General Car- | ranza by Minister von Eckhardt, al- though this is only a surmise on their part. Denial From Mexican Embassy. . Washington, March 2.—Ramon De’ Negri, Charge d'Affaires of the Mex- | ican embassy issued a formal state- ment denying that the Carranze gov- l ernment had been in any way im- plicated in the German plot disclosed ) through the pubuufl'n of the Zim- mermann note. The statement from the Mexican Charge reads: “As Charge d’Affaires of the Mex- ican embassy, I desire to deny the « participation of my government in the | plot reported in the morning papers. T expett the' official denial of my gov- ernment will be made in the reply to the report vfhlch I have tory-raed 1 to. belleve that ‘the German ‘pro was entertained by the Mexican de' facto government, and, so far as Is knbwp, theré is no evidence to. show that that government actually re- ceived it, although the American au’ thorities believe it did reach the Ger- ‘man minister at Mexico City. The incident will have no effect on the friendly relations now existing be- tween the United States and the Car- ranza government. It is generally bglieved that the publication of the German proposal will have a highly beneficial result on the relatjons between the United States and . Mexico, in that it will force Mexico to take a:firm stand in her intention to mairtain her friend- ship with the United States. FRENCH TURN T0 AFRIGAN MARKETS Beginning to Realize Worth of ~ Products in Colonies Paris, March 2.—Frenchmen who believe in developing the home market as the best means of promoting an economic recovery after ‘the war are calling for a ‘“grand master” of raw materials, or something like the Imperial office for the cconomic transition period in Germany. A competent man, with sufficient legal authority and with full control of the utilization of the natural resources of France, -they think, would accomplish in the res- toration of general industries a work /| comparable to what Albert Thomas, You can be happy-footed in a mo- ‘ment. Use “Tis” and never suffer With tender, raw, burning,' blistered, “gwollen, tired, ing feet. ‘“‘Tis” ‘and only “Tiz” es the pain and ‘soreness out of corns, callouses and ‘dunions. As soon a3 you put your feet in a “ e"pys” Path, you just feel the happi- soaking in. How good your old feet feel. They want to for joy. “Tiz” is grand. 'Tis” fmstantly draws out all the poisonous sxudations which puff up you feet @and cause sore, inflamed; aching, ty teet. t & 38-cent box of ‘“Tis” at any stors or department stove. ‘Gat hulhst%loot the minister of munitions, has ac- complished in the production of arms and projectiles. The French colonies, it is pointed out, would be a rich field for the ef- forts of such a department. Algeria has petroleum, copper and zinc. Other North African colonies have rich de- posits of copper, zinc and antimony while the Southern Sahara, Dahomey and Congo are rich in vegetable oils and seeds for the manufacture of vegetable fats. Of this production Germany bought and exported seven- ty-five per cent. before the war. Great Britain is profiting from the blockade and from the poverty of the French merchant marine to dis- place Germany in this African trade, buying up allogeneous products of the French colonies for the time being. The danger of being distanced by Great Britain in the utilization of the products of their colonies is not over- looked by Frenchmen who, after 25 years of comparative neglect, realize now what they lost by too little at- tention to the resources of the col- onies. The development of those resources by the aid of a rebuilt merchant marine and the extension of her new chnlnlm.l lndum.rlo-(nd new steel and EGKHARDT IN | YOU SAVE $5 or $7? Youmdosoiustassurely‘asyouéome here and buy one of these SUITS or OVERCOATS in our FINAL DECIDED; SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.: The Three Quick Prices on theBig Remnlnlng LO'l'Sare $14 85, $17. 50 and ‘$19.50 And you save surely $5.00 or $7.00 on any selections you make. \ s ' This is the last call. Betterunsmitlf you'd like HIGH CLASS GARMENTS AT A GOOD SAVING. This is onc of those reliable tips from Hollanders’ SPRING HATS Yes,Sn' andbstvnlnesmm HOLLANDERS’ THE DAYLIGHT STORE Inauguratzon Plans Carried Out Despite the Break With Germany UPPER - CRPITOL 0 Y% Washington felt itself greatly ag- grieved, if not actually defranded, when the break wWith Germany caused the announcement that there would be no public insuguration this year March 4 falll n Sun- i R vcrara yadrennial celei n : WITH always does, inauguration day being a legal holiday in the District of Co- lumbia and the Washingtonians desr- ly loving a big show. Also, incidental- ly, the inauguration crowds bring much money to capital hotel keepers and other tradesmen. Therefore the later announeemem that ‘the inaugn- ration writh. a1l quo. IAVGURRTION CROWD. LOWER-LEFT PRESIDENT WILSON REfiDING SPEECH RIGH 7 TH ANING O gress had apprepriated $30,000 for it rejoiced all Washingtonians and other Americans who had planned a visit to the capital for the great occaslor. In the picture may be peen three scenes at President Wilson’s firet in- augural—the capitol with the thronss on the wings and central portion, this it taking the oath and readin, address. g 4 'HARTPORD “A GAIN OF A MILLION IN 1017.” Prompt and Careful Attention to Mail and Telephone’ Spring Coats Suits, and Dresses POPULAR PRICES That are difierent STYLES UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COATS That have the snap and style. Materials in profusion, and & ‘world of color, soft and bright- shades, Belted models; some in- clined on . the barrel effects with novel pockets, A splendid collection ntmmm'lul. " $10.75 and $35.00. Exceptional Dress Values, 311.75 ‘ awalt your inmpection, i . May we have the pleasure’ of showing themto you 165 Main Strect, Toyo Stores “niamen Qur Saturday Specxalé’ : T ~ cm&'mb%m‘?m Chocolate French Pastry, high grade. Pmudmd Boston Brown Bread and Baked ° fresh every Wednesnhy Friday and. y 7 7 ‘.1’1*’4_.1 330.817 Have been built and actually delivered to retall buyers since’ August 1, %1916, - These figures—320,817—represent the actual number of cars manufactured by us sinneAw 1st, 1916, and delivered:. by now. Immediate orders will have prompt attention. 2 Delay in buying at this time may ceuse you t0 wait several months. Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our am- thorized Ford agent listed below and dom't be W later on. Runabout . 4045, Touring Car $880, Co m m‘ COMPANY upelet $505 Town Car, $395, Sedan, $645, f. 0. b. Detroit. \ Elmer Automobik C&, Tel. 1513 ( Tanporm;&:f 4