New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1914, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1914, I_I)WIN ADVOCATES Crown Prince Heads Army Division in Attack on France COURT OF NATIONS Governor Hopes Tribunal Will Be Estabiished by End of Gentory. Stonington, Conn., Aug. 11—Gover- hor Baldwin, speaking on ‘“The Site pf the Stonington Fort,” at the elosing | xercises of the centenary of the | attle of Stonington yesterday, said in art: “Anniversary celebrations of great iVénts have a high motive and a true | | se. | “Theé tablet which we dedicate to- | flay commemorates one of the marked | wents in the. history of eastern Con-, ecticut. A naval force under the | ‘emmangd of one of Lord Nelson’s Ereatest commodores and warmest riends, Sir Thomas Hardy, was driven | pack by a few gunners on this spot 00 years ago. 'Some of those who jerved the gunners so well came from | Massachusetts; some came from the | briginal militia of Connecticut, ‘de- | ached’ as the phrase ran, for such | rvice under the act of congress | assed April 10, 1812. Some of the nen came from neighborhood volun- cers. Part of these probably learned the art of gunnery as privateersmen; | bart in their younger days as soldiers | n the Revolutionary army. A man vho was twenty vears of age at the | 1cse of the Revolution, we must re- mnember, would have been but 51 fears old in 1814. Wherever they | earned it they learned it well. Progress of Human Society. “Since those days the use of heavy ! uns has become largely an affair of precise mathematical calculations erked out on paper. Electricity | lves its aid; the man who fires is ot the man who directs the aim. 'here is less of the human element In the buiness and more of the mach- nical. The results are more certain; jhe work is more deadly. Thus we pro- ced in what, to me, seems the grad- al progress of human socfety from rganized war to organized peace. It a gradual progress, but all too slow. It is a gradual progress—although for time interrupted, as at this hour, )y war of the bitterest type between jhe greatest nations. “America will this year present a ter record as to military affairs n does Europe. The quieting of lexico by Pan-American mediation 1l make it a year long to be. re- embered here, as marking a new of continental brotherhood with ur sister republics. United States Fortunate. | *We of the United States are for- pate in having no neighbors strong hough to measure swords with us. ‘e are fortunate in having no allies pecall upon us to fight for them. We’ re fortunate that there is but one between New York 'and San ancisco, for a stretch of 3,000 miles. Purope is a. complex aggregate of parate governments, interlaced geo- phically, so as to give opportunity br frequent misunderstandings, and, e may frankly say, sometimes, for fets of oppression exercised by the reater powers against the lesser. 'This great war which now darkens furope and her Asiatic dependencies /ill be an object lesson, showing the policy of risking such a state of ffairs as now confronts those conti- its, “Surely the human race must even- lly come to some better mode of djusting international differences, n the rule of the stronger. This , mow raging, may hasten along at time. b Court of Nations. ‘Justice betwéen natfons is the only hing worth striving for by statesmen. fustice is. best administered by judi- 1°authority. ‘I hope that this very entury in“which we live will not close ore “theré:is a real judicial court nations, authorized to deeide con- o ies: ‘which. diplomacy cannot ettle. If that day comes it will cast o shadows aver the:past. ' The story great actions like Gettysburg and ‘aterloo, and of lesser actions like bose in the pages of history and the earts of men, and the defense of onington witnessed by this tablet 1] still remain a treasured memory jerever dear to every son and daugh- r of Connecticut.” LIST OF PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. Patent Ofiice, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 914, for the gtate of Connecticut, rnished us from the office of Sey- hMour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 29 Church street, New Haven, Conn.: Waldo R. Ballou, Stamford. Butt. e. Vgllllam A. Bernard, New Haven. eans for setting eyelets. Willlam H. Bristol, easuring. Same. Screw-fastening device, Arthur B. Browne, Branford. Car- jureter. Willlam H. Buell, Priming charge. Albert E. Church, huck. William L. Harrison, Branford. arbon-totr‘chlmld package. Gustave ., H. Holm, ° Bridgeport. feans for qratecuns countersunk jcrew-head. Walteér E. Irving, Glenbrook. Means lor Mefllnx floor and sidewalk grat- ng. Waterbury. New Haven. New Britain. herst G. Lamb, Torrinigton. Car- pureter. . Ralph R. Parish, Thomds, Brldmor!. ling brass. mw Waterbury. de-holder. cmm E. Woods. derick E. Ctrkon. New Britain, ally-heated device. i Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany has taken to the field himself. He was placed in command of a division and will fcllow up the advance that pene- trated Belgium. There is a possi- bility that he will meet King WIL SEND 22000 MEN 70 AID BRITSH Canadian Centingent Expects to Leave Within 2 Week. Ottawa, Aug. 11.—Within a week Colonel Samuel Hughes, minister of militia, hopes to have mose of ' the 22,000 men who will make up the ! Canadian contingent which will go | to the war, on the way to Valcartier, Quebec, the mobilizing center. Three Regiments En Route. Three regiments are already route to Valcartier, there being Royal Canadian horse artillery, royal Canadian dragoons and i Strathcona horse. It has not et been decided whether these units will go to the seat of war. Recruit- ing will close for the overjsea con- tingent on Wednesday night, and from the list of names sent into the militia depgrtment, the 22,000 men ; required will be picked without de-i lay and will be rushed to the mo- bilizing center. Accepts Full Division, King George has notified the gov- ernment here that he will be pleased to mccept a full division of 22,000 men from Canada to fight with the British troops. In addition to this division the regiment being raised and equipped by Hamilton Gault of Montreal will go to the front. An idea has been -prevalent in some quarters that a large number of cavalrymen will be sent to Great Britain. This idea, according to of- ficials, is wrong. It is stated that it is proposed to send ome squad of cavalry composed of 157 men. Telegrams from Servians. During the last few days Colonel Hughes has received many telegrams from Servians in the United States offering to come to Canada and en-; st for active service in Europe un- der the British flag. These Servians have explained that since they can- not get back to their own country to ' join their home army in fightiag Austria) they desire to help Great Britain. Many reservists from the French and Russian armies have en the the | the | i | i | made stmilar efforts and these, with the offers from the Servians are ' be- ing considered by the government. Patriotic Employers. Several of the best known firms in : Colonel | Canada have notified Hughes that they wil! pay their em- ployes who go out with the Canadian contingent their full wages While they are away, or will pay them to dependent relatives. A movement on foot to raise a fund by subscrip- tions to pay all thoee volunteers who 80 to the war who will nqt réceive wages from their employers while away. Owing to the apprehension felt on the Pacific coast, all tne regiments 1n British Columbia are being mobilized and in a few days will be ready for service. These regiments include -he 104th infantry, the sixth infantry, the fifth artillery and the 30th and 81st horse. In different parts of Canada sev- eral German reservists have been ar- rested because thelr attitude was 'satd to be mienacing to British :n- | somewhere { erican Hardware | Copenhagen telegraphs under yester- { nounced that a distinguished’ terests, 2. New Foundland’s Offer. St. Johns, N. F., Aug.11.—The Im- perial government has accepted New 1887--House of Hallinan- 1914 Albert of Belgium on the battlefield. The crown prince, who is thirty-two years old, has always been with the war party in his land. His warlike utterances at times have embarrassed the emperor. Now the German heir will have a chance to back fiery talk with deeds. Foundland’s offer to furnish men for land service abroad and to crease the colonial naval reserves, the present maximum of which is six hundred, to one thousand by October 31. All expenses ccnnected with the creation of both contingents will be paid by New Founcland. PEOPLE IN EUROPE. Mrs. Katherine Joy, Miss Francis Joy, and Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen | are registered with the citizen's com- | mittee in London. Mrs. George Downes is travelling in Europe, and nothing has been heard from her. Miss Alice Kimball, sister of A.| G. Kimball of Landers Frary and Clark and George Kimball of the Am- Corparation are travelling somewhere on the con- tinent. Mrs. Sophia Dexter, sister of Joseph F. Lamb of Landers Frary and Clark, is in England with relatives. EXPORT ROUTE RE-OPENED. Lonodn, Aug. 11, 8:40 A. M..—The correspondent of the Daily Mail at day’s date that the export route for provision steamers- from Denmark to England has been re-opened. The stearmer Konstantin, from Grimsby, and the steamer Empress from New Castle, arrived at Esbjerg. Both cap- tains stated that they had sighted no warships in the North Sea. TO ARRANGE DEFENSE. Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 11.—It is an- Irish general on the retired list is coming | to Ireland on behalf of the British | government to consult with the pro- visional committes of the nationalist | volunteers and arrange measures of | defense. CONGENIAL WORK. And Strength to Perform It. A person in good health is likely to have a genial disposition, ambition, | and enjoy work. On the other hand, if the digestive | organs have been upset by wrong food, work becomes drudgery. | “Until recently,” writes a Washing- | ton girl, “I was a railroad stenograph- up his | in- | Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Co. er, which means full work every day. “Like many other girls in a large city, I lived at a boarding house. For breakfast it was mush, greasy meat, soggy cakes, black coffee, etc. | “After a few months of this diet I| used to feel sleepy and heavy in the | mornings. My work seemed a terrible | effort, and I thought the work was to | blame—too arduous. | “At home I had heard my father | speak of a young fellow who went long distances in the cold on Grape-Nuts | and cream and nothing more for breakfast. | “I concluded if it would tide him | over a morning’s heavy work, it/ might help me, so on my way home one night I bought a package and next morning [ had Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast. “I stuck to Grape-Nuts, and in less than two weeks I noticed improve- ment. I remember I used to walk the 12 blocks to business and knew how good it was simply to live. “As to my work—well, did you ever feel the delight of having congenial work and the strength to perform 1t? That's how I felt. I truly believe there's life and vigor in every grain of Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea- son.” Ever rcad the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest- Hello, Fellows! Just A Word To The Wholesale Traders! It's just as I have been telling you that HALLINAN’S ICE CREAM WAS THE BEST BY TEST. GIVING MORE VALUE FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY WHOLE- SALE DEALER IN THE CITY, Why have the people been misled. How long would the public put up was selling skim-milk and charging for pure rich new milk? The test made by Dr. Crowley last year was all right there was however that test—it was made on Strawherry Ice Cream, the acid fruit always making a difference of two to three points less than the percentage of butter fat obtainable from Vanilla flavoring. The public was misled in the report made a year ago, which local dealers: gave the inference that the ICE turers was not up to the standard. This year the product of all the dealers was sampled, all the wholesale and retail dealers, and the test submitted this month proves conclusively that the local Ice Cream men are strictly in the front rank for quality. We feel that we are vindicated. Expert tests have proved it. 142 Main St. Branch in Every Grocery HE IS with the milk man if he for the one unfortunate circumstance in in the CREAM made by local manufac- including | Evenis Tonight | Keeney’s theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the committee on sup- plies and printing. Turner Society celebration at Tur- ner hall. Meeting of the Young People’s Society of St. John's church. Indianola council D. of P. in Judd’'s hall. meets Meeting of New Britain council, L. G. E. New Britain Camera club meets. Washington L. Morgan lodge, of P., meets in ega Hall. K. Meeting of New Britain camp, M.] W. of A., in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. | Canton Foster, P. M, I. O. O. F, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Ladies’ of the 321% Main | New Britain hive, Maccabees, meets at street. Valiant hive,. Ladies’ of the Mac- cabees, meets at 277 Main street. Meeting of Eintracht lodge, H. 8., at 187 Arch street. O. D. Washington camp, P. O. S. of meets at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. T. R. OPPOSES TRIAL IN ALBANY COUNTY A, Coionel’s Attorneys do Not Believe Barnes’ Libel Suit Can be Impar- tially Tried There. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Theo- dore Roosevelt announced last night that his attorneys in the $50,000 libel suit brought against him by William Barnes, Jr., republican state chair- man, will ask to have the action brought to trial in some country other than Albany c ounty, where Mr. Barnes resides, and where the venue of the action was laid by the plaintiff Col. Roosevelt, said his attorneys, did not believe an impartial trial could be held in Albany county, and that if Mr. Barnes' attorney would not consent to a change of venue, the court would be asked to grant it. ‘The colonel reiterated that he de- sired the case to be heard at as eariy a date as possibl and said he had in- structed his attorneys not to serve a demurrer. He added that an exten- sion of twenty days in which to pre- pare action was obtained yesterday in the supreme court. It is probable that the cnse will come to trial in Oc- tober. Mr. Barnes’' action was begun afte- Colonel Roosevelt a few weeks ago issued a statement in which, alluding to political conditions in this state, he attacked Mr. Barnes and the s.- called bi-partisam boss rule, mention- ing by name also Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall Y ANTI-FORCES BEATEN, President of Typographical Union | To Appoint Committee Members, Providence, R. 1, Aug. 11.—The opening of the annual convention of the International Typographicai | nnion here yesterday was attended | by nearly 300 delegates. By a vote of 205 to 71 the anti- administration forces were defeated | on their proposition that the dele- | gates rather than International | President James M. Duncan should appoint the members of the commit- | tee on appeals. FOREHEAD CUT BY BARREL. Louis Jartman, son of Nathan Jart- man of Stanley street, received a cut on the head last week by a barrel | which fell on him. He was puling barrels in his faher's cooper shop, and a large sugar barrel fell down and hit his forehead. . He was knocked to the ground. Several stitches were taken in his head. He is now convalescing. Custom Tailor- ing Special We have Twenty-five Tropical Worsted Suit Patterns, (especially desirable for warm weather), priced at $50.00 and $55.00. During August we will make these suit- ings at $40.00 and $45.00 Hovstulls HARTFORD 93-99 ASYLUM ST. “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. PREPARE FOR THE Pickling Season Paraffin, Spices, Jar Rubbers, Tumerie, Ete. 2 qt. Glass Fruit Jars (As long as they last) $1.00 per dozen THE DICKINSON DRUG CO 162 and 171 MAIN STREET City Items ] New Britain lodge B. P. O. E. has decided through its house committee, which met last night, to hold an out- ing and clambake, open to Elks only, at Wiegand's grove one August 30. Thomas D. Donlon was elected financial secretary of Court Pros- perity F. of A. last night to take the place of the late Jonothan Draper. Mr. Donlon, who had been recording secretary, was succeeded by William Farmer. Miss Helen English of High street, is spending her vacation in Winsted. The executive committee of the United German societies will meet this evening to take action concerning the establishment of a fund for the assistance of the families of German | soldiers and reservists. Prayers for peace will be offered at St. Peter’s church next Sunday. The congregation of the church, of which the Rev. Charles Coppens, a Belgian, is pastor, is composed of French, Ger- mans and Austrians. The New Britain Camera club will |'hold a meeting and melon cut this evening. Mrs. W. F. Hiltbrand of 690 Bast Maine street is on the sick list. Miss Lillian Andrews is spending her vacation in Bridgeport. An opportunity to see big trans- Atlantic liners held in New York on account of Kuropean war will he given those who 80 on Tabs' excursion Saturday, August ¥5. Boston Braves and New York Giants play double header at Polo Grounds.—advt. The Farmer cigar iz honestly ad. vertised and not misleading.—adv JELLY ROLL 3 Tablespoos Cold Water 1 Teaspoon Bakind Powder Jom Beat the ez flmd s water, then the twice; fold these i the p: Bake in a moderately r until salt and baking powder sifted 1 Cep Pine Granslated Sufer 1Gap Duluth Imperial Floar 14 Teaspoon Salt or delly uite thick, add the in with as little stirring as possible. Have ready a very shallow baking pan lined with paper, pour the cake batter in and spread evenl T'“"d y over hot oven from ten to twelve minutes, When done, turn out immediately on toa cloth sprinkled with sugar, tear off the paper and spread with jelly or jam that has been sl quickly ‘and let the cloth remai moment. Cool on a sieve or wire htly warmed. Roll up in around the roll for a cake cooler. The cloth, by holding the steam, makes it easier to roll the cake without the edges cracking. TH IMPERIAL!A LDULU \ FLOUR i market BUT SLIGHT EFFECT UPON UNITED STATES Prof Fisher Says furopean War Will Not Hit Us Economically. New Haven, Aug 1l1.—Economi- cally the present war in Europe is likely to have but liltte effect upon the industrty and trade of the United States as a whole, according to Prof. Irving Fisher, professor of economics in Yale university. The foreign trade of this country is comparatively small compared with the vast volume of internal trade, making up but one per cent. of the total. This internal trade now amounts *o 430 billlon® per annum. The chief effects of the war in this country will be those felt by individ- ual firms who furnish supplies to the warring nations, and by the security n the probable dumping of foreign and American securities upon this country to pay for these supplies, and by importers. These will be tho chief w: in which the war will in- fluence American prosperity. The dan- ger of a panic from the unloading of securities on the American market is greatest at present and Wwill not in- crease. Should a panic occur it will be localized in New York and will not affect the country as a whole, The largest mills and factories America contribute to the success of the mill-end sale at Wise, Smith & Co.’s, Hartford—advt, MORRIS COHN, Wholesale Distributor, 144 Pleasant Street, New Britain, Conn.