New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 5

~ : Divergencs of Opinion Among Execu- _«#that under the " GOVERNORS OF STATES * ON MEDIATION PLAN lives Concerning Its Acceptance. New York, April 27.—Sunday Gov- rnors of representative states of the Union telegraphed the following opinions to a metropolitan newspaper concerning the mediation plan offered by representatives of the three South American republics and accepted by President Wilson: Governor Baldwin of Connecticut. ° “I feel much pleased to learn of the despatch. The three powers named, Argentina, Brazil and Chile, have been familiarly called the A B C powers ¢of South America, and it is natural circumstances they should agree to unite for the pur- “pose-of this friendly offer. “Their note styles the other party to the controversy Mexico. Our posi- tién has been and is maintained by ' Secretary Bryan's note to be that we yhave no quarrel with Mexico, but with certain parties assuming to represent Mexico. = Tt 1s therefore not incon- sistent with our previous position, and it is to be hoped that their friendly *offices will lead to a successful result, end that speedily. d “Under the usages of nations it is fair to presume that the Huerta gov- ernment has been consulted by the A B C. powers before making their tender. 5] “SIMEON E. BALDWIN.” N Governor Glynn of New York, “In times of storm we must all trust 1the man at the helm. I believe Charles Sumner was right when he said: ‘Peace is the true grandeur of nations.’ I would like to see war avoided and .am in hearty sympathy with any set- tlement of the Mexican trouble that meets the approval of President Wilson. “MARTIN H. GLYNN.” Goyernor Dunne of Illinois. “The acceptance by this great and powerful country of the offer of me- gliation tendered by our sister repub- liés in South America, when we have the weak, distracted and war torn Mexican nation practically undér our heel, is one of the most magnanimous exhibitions of diplomatic generosity the world has ever seen. “No one doubts -that we - could erush Mexico like an egg shell if we saw fit so to do. The strong can _Wiford to be generous. The acceptance of mediation will tend to avert a one- sided war, but rédounds to the glory and generosity of a great, just: and peace loving nation. i ‘@1t ‘nfarks in history the beginning ~the ‘end of war, the commencement +_ of:@isarmament and the inauguration *~of arbitrament among ‘the nations of the earth. “All honor ‘to the great peace lov- ing president of the United States and his great secretary of state. “EDWARD F. DUNNE.” Gov. Eberhart of Minnésota. ““While thé mediation offered by Brazil, Chile and Argentina {s an ex- tremely difficult one, it is worth try- ~mg out. If it succeeds it will- avert war, if' not, it will prove to the world that our government is acting in good faith to secure for the people of RELIEF FROM_GONSTIPATION It’s Me For Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thousands sincé Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for «Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar- cpated, olive-colored tablets. They causé the bowels and liver to act nor- mally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “‘dark brown mouth” how and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you’ll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c.and (25¢ per box. The Olive Tab- tet Co., Columbus, O. All drugs Look «*Darken Gray Hair, Young, Pretty. sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally that Nobody can tell. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when teded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops tall- ing hair. get this mixture was to make it home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's ' Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and évenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thyough your hair, taking one small costrand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application of ‘two, your hair becomes beautifully’ dark, thick and glossy. at Years ago the only way to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914. A Mexico ment. constitutional self-govern- “A. 0. EBERHART.” Gov. Colquitt,of Texas. “I am not advised what questions are to be submitted for mediation and do not know whether or not the personal issue between our president and Huerta and the outrage and the oss of lives and property of Ameri- can_ citizens, and the comfort and aid given to revolutionists are all to be submitted. Therefore I am not sufficiently informed to express any definite opinion further than to say that T do not believe that Argentina, Brazil or Chile will consent to hu- miliate us more than has already been done. “O. B. COLQUITT.” Gov. Trammell of Florida. “We are the only people who can mediate this matter. It is a mistake to allow any one to take a hand. Had the offer of mediation come from some big European power it would be a different matter, but coming from small South American republics we should certainly turn it down. We are now in Mexico and must see it through to a final issue. “If we do not do it now we shall have to do it later. Previously ir- responsible Mexicans insulted and murdered American citizens as indi- ‘viduals but now our nation has been grossly insulted, and we cannot make any terms except to make a good job of it. ‘“We cannot brook any interference. T do not believe that Wilson and Bryan would surrender and I doubt if Huerta will agree to mediation as planned. “If a call is made for militia the volunteers of Florida are ready to help wipe out the indignities hurled at the flag and the nation. “PARK TRAMMELL.” OUT OF A WASTE G AND IO THE JU¢ Small Docket in Police Court Th's Morning. “Out of the waste can and into the Jug” might be the title of a story that Anthony Domensky, of Orange ‘street, could write were he inclined to literature. As Officer McCabe was patrolling his beat on Main street Saturday night he met Domensky, much the worse for imbibing freely of the liquor which turns sorrow to Joy, and vice versa, Domensky was finding it hard to navigate and when he passed & waste can he stopped, leaned up against it and then slid in. The patrolman pulléd him out of the | waste can end took him to the std- tion house where he put him in the “Jug,”- in' front of wHich there dre iron bars. He told Judge Meskill in court this morning that.he was '‘a little bit drunk,” whereupon he was fined $8. Calls Relative “Bug-house.” On Saturday Adam Schmidt, who hails from Warehouse Point, made an unexpected call upon. his' brother- in-law, who lives on Bast street extén- sion. He appeared to be drunk and after using much abusive language and threaténing to kill his sister's husband he was arrested. In police court this morning he explained to the judge that his brothér-in-law was “‘a little ‘bug-house.’’. Howevér, his honor aid not think that sufficient ex- cuse for his actions, especially since he fled to the attic and then fell down through the celling when the officers came to arrest him, so he levied a tax of $10 without costs on the hap- less prisoner. Dennie McInnerny, who was ar- rested by Officer Lamphere on a charge of drunkenness, made the time worn plea of wanting “just one more chance to do right.” He claimed to have a job which he could 80 to at once if liberated. Thirty days. wag his portion. Hallam Given Fine, Robert Hallam, who boards with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonough, appeared in the prisoner's pen this morning with one eve draped in mourning. He came home drunk Saturday night and bécame abusive, He accused the family of ' stealing money from him, called them all nameg and when Mr. McDonough ex- postulated. with him he started things, the result of which were seen- today in the color of his eye. Al that Hallam had to say to the court was that he did not know whether he or McDonough struck the first blow. He was fined $5 each on the charges of drunkenness and assault. Stole Father's Machine, John Myers, because he comes from a good family, was let off. easy by the court. He stole his father's automobile and when arrested had been operating it without a license. The youth cheerfully pleaded guilty to each offense and as chéérfully told the court that he hadn't done any work, except odd jobs, for four ; months. Judge Meskill gave him a lecture and imposed a fine of $10 for | operating the machine without a M- | cense and then placed him on pro- bation, H At '2:40 o'clock this morning Cap- | tain Grace was notifiea that there was a man in the cellar underneath the Boston Dining Rooms. He sgntan officer to investigate, but theré was no one to be found. The police have also been notified that the five-years- old child of Joséph Bedunis, of Terry- ville, has strayed away from East Main street, where the family is visiting. DOUGHTY PASSES AWAY. London, April 27.—Sir George ‘Doughty, liberal unionist member of parliament for Grimsby, died today at |'the age of sixty. -\ [ “ A Burnished “Togo” Corn Cob Pip To Each Purchaser of a Package of LIBERTY Tobacco This “Togo” Pipe is better made, better looking and longer lasting than the old- fashioned corn cob pipe—and will give you greater satisfaction. The burnished bowl ; gives a handsome appearance. Made of just the right kind of cob to absorb moisture and nicotine, insuring sweet smoking qualities. The imported German Weichsel Stem is aromatic and adds a pleasant fragrance to the smoke. Get one of these light-weight “Togo” Corn Cob Pipes, FREE (only one pipe to a customer) with a package of Long Cut Tobacco LIBERTY is a pure, healthful tobacco for men VI UL 4 WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS ul 7 & e ST who like their smoking or chewing to have solid satis~ faction to it. LIBERTY is a rich, fragrant smoke, or a naturally sweet, juicy chew. LIBERTY is just the pure Kentucky leaf, aged from three to five years so as to bring out all its natural richness, sweetness and mellowness—1t’s all tobacco. A trial of LIBERTY will prove to you that nothing can compare with it for downright tobacco enjoyment—it will make you a permanent user of LIBERTY. by the enterprising merchants whose names FRE appear below. Their suppl{ of Free Pipes is limited and they cannot obtain more—so call on the nearest of tll:::e u:-‘t‘o-dateydealers right away. Get a package of LIBERTY and ask for the Corn Cob Pipe, FREE. THE AMERICAN ToBACCO SomPANY This Free “Togo” Corn Cob Pipe is offered g ! | Qe R CEMT TS UNITED CIGAR STORE, 1. TIMBRELL, Main and Washington Pl. 101 Arch St. D. J. DONAHUE, 450 Main St. » AT THE FOLLOWING HIGH GRADE DEALERS E. McCENROE, WM. E. MARTIN, A. PALMER, 5._AR,AT.\.A 51 Church St. 143 Main St. 64 Church St. 307 !ln{n St. NEGROLA & BONNELLI, 151 East Main St. GEO. M. ALLEN, NERI BROS, N. GOOGEL JFast and Dwight Sts. 240 E. Main St. 184 Chestnut St. EDWARD CALLAHAN, 388 Fast St. HIBITION. tatives of the Lowell and New Bed- LOCAL WOMEN WILL “Hinesy | chilerens oY RRIED AT PARSONAGE. jatives of the Lowell e NUTE RO urpee, Hartford. eport of com- enbyea N > ATTEND BIG MEETING | mittees. Election of officers. Jncobson-Gustafson Nuptials Solem- | Spinning and Weaving Machines ;:.T;‘.:TQ:.::. I;:: ‘::l?.ll;“lfln held no Friday, 2 p. m., address, “Training nized by Rev. G, E. PihL Shown in Operation at Boslon.’ . the Children in Speaking,” John W. Lt it — New Britain (o Be Represented at At § oclock Saturday evening, Oscar | Boston, April 27.—Manufacturers Wetzel, Ph. B. Yale university. Club % . . Connecticut Congress of Mothers l‘e;flrls. g B. Jacobson of Springfield, Mass.., and | arriving tgdny to vz&artl:.c.lpu:e idnd ::a WILL CANCEL VISIT. 7 Luncheon will be served Thursday | Miss Emma Gustafson, of Hartford, | events of “Textile Week™ attended the Sofla, Bulgaria, April 27.—Queen for) Ghlid Weklire. opening of the fourth national textile exhibition. The Clemson Agricultural College, ot South Carolina had an ex- hibition of cotton in its varfous stages Eleanora of Bulgaria has decided to cancel her proposed visit to the United States in case of war between were united in marriage by Rev. G. E. Pihl, at the parsonage of the Swedish They were attended and Iriday noons in the church din- The fourteenth annual congress of | ing room. the Connecticut Congress of Mothers Bethany church. for Child Welfare will be held in MIDWIFERY DISCU obhghotrth the Tnited Statis sna Mestod. "Il ] r 3 e by the best man, August Johnson, a . i L fl":ing:‘egi“omr: fr‘;\‘:\l;:'ay E::f(; Miss Lydia Holman Addvesses Dele- | cOusin of the groom, and the brides- 'Splnninf ana wea\lnghv machines :mjen.ty hnt c:men;plu‘te;l sailing for | l‘:laa;t orA. r/\?x;sl‘)”u:d Wi ol e W - : “ s main. Miss Lilllan Gustafson of [ Were shown in operation by represen- | America at the end of Ma: 1 B o e asht by the| CAtes at/Public Nursing Mecthls: | jupiiie: streets this clity, the brifes. | B ——————— of New Britain St. Louis, April Miss Lydia | niece. Maternal assoclation are as follows: Mrs. George W. Traut, CATARRH SUFFERERS ! HERE'S A QUICK CURE ! The newly married couple, both of ‘lman, founder of the Holman asso- = e ! whom are members of the local Swed- Mrs §. W. lrving Mra W. B, Mon-|ciation, of Altapass, N. C. spoke on | 1R (R0 Chucn, will make thelr OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND HEAD AT ONCE: tague, M Frederick Wessell, Mrs.| . yjqwifery in Isolated Rural Dis- | fome in Springfeld. 4 Walter C(rabtree, Mrs. Chester Huale, tricts” hefore the fonal Organiza- Mrs. R. A. Catlin, Mrs. Harold Sloper, One Minute Your ves by the heat of the no e tlon for Public Nursing here today, | In te Your Stuffy Nose and| balm dissolves by n Mrs. Buel Bassett, Mrs. Albert Wiard, S 'PS HIMSKELE, ol s trils; enetrates and heals the ine Mrs. Charles Barrows and Mrs. “In every rural community in the e :::::‘,‘“:le;::(_ :;‘:;"““ flln: 50” fll.rnad,’ wollen membrane which Iin Stanley Holmes. : United States.” she said, “we need for | Haynes Hollister of Kast Hampton o o Headache Goes. | ¢}, 0" ose, head and lhrc:yt; :‘lu: the The program Thursday afternoon, | euch five hundred to one thousand | 5 .ife by Shot, Pry “Bly's Cr " alr passages; stops nasi scharges commeneing at 2 p. m., will be a8 | familiefs a public health nurse, who EdasHig LATR 4y Gh r ry “Hly's Cream Balm. and g feeling of cleansing, soothing re- follows: has had special training in mid- last Hampton, Conn., April 27— Get n small bottle unyway, Just o[ )jer comes immediately, i Welcome by entertaining clubs, wifery. Is midwifery a remedy for | Haynes Hollister, a farmer, 44 years | try it—Apply a Iittle in the nostrils| Don't lle awake tonight struggling Response by president, Mrs. B. L. (he barburous treatment of our | 514, committed sulclde by shooting at | and instantly your clogged nose and| for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils Mott of the Conn. Congress. md the slaughter of the in- ; 4 \ay, He had taken | Stopped-up alt pausages of the head| closed, hawking and blowing, Catars Address, “Self Control Through | fants? To the nurse who has made a | B8 home here today. will open; you will breathe freely:|or a cold, with its running nose, Discipline,” Horace Holden, Nor-|study of this subject for ten years the | & shot gun to his room, placed tha| (,jiness and headache disappear. By| mucous dropping into the throat, ristown School, Norristown, N. J. ract that in one neighborhood there | muzzle under his chin and then dis- | morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or| raw dryness is m Ing n‘ Thursday evening, reception (o were nearlly four hunddred successful | charged the piece, catarrhal sore throat will be gone, ‘needless, T state officers, .delegates and visiting with no loss of life and n‘ Temporary - insanity s belleved . to End such misery now! Get the Put your falth——just friends. Banquet at 8 o'clock. | very small percentage of injurlies to | have been the cause. He leaves w | sinall bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at| Cream Balm' and your cold or Friday 9:30, club reports. Address: mothers, answers the question,” l\\llu und child, uny drug store. This sweet, fragrant| will sutely disappear, |