New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 5

What Do You Want? NEXT WEDNESDAY The Merchants can’t seil an automobile or a piano for a dollar but they are you through its columns just what Bargains will be offered you in all lines. striving to give you the best they have as cheap as possible. you may obtain and where it will be sold. Here are some of the merchants who have expressed there intentions of holding dollar sales. carry their announcements Abbe Hardware Co. Adkins Printing Co. Harry Alex Alling Rubber Co. John A. Andrews E. G. Babcock A. E. Benoit R. Berman Bowen and Co. * John Boyle Co. Broadrib and Wheeler City Coal and Wood Co. A. G. Cohen and Co. P. Crona Crowell’s Drug Store Curran Co. George L. Damon Dickinson Drug Co. Clark and Brainerd Conn. Hat Mfg. Co. Cooked Food Shop Wm. Cowlishaw C. Froeba M. P. Leghorn Isn’t There An The HERALD will tell Leonard’s Confectionery Co. Hannah Loughery Globe Clothing House Great Western Market H. A. Hall A. G. Hawker _— Eastern Millinery Co. " Eastern Printing & Pub. Co. C. A. Hjerpe Grindrod and Barnard Guarantee Shoe Co. J. M. Hallinan Jos. M. Halloran Hoffmann’s Bakery S. Stanley Horvitz A.P. Marsh D. McMillan C. E. McEnroe Herbert L. Mills T. W. O’Connor ything\ You Need for Your House or Yourself? Why Shouldn’t You Buy It on DOLLAR DAY? The HERALD will Miss M. Seibert Sovereign Trading Co J. A. Spinetta Park St. Market L Porter Co. Porter and Dyson Co. B. C. Porter Sons Pullar and Niven Miller and Olson Mohican Market Henry Morans J. J. Naughton Hilding Nelson New Britain Gas Light Co. WAR WOULD END IF MASSES KNEW FACTS Chairman Gary of Steel Board Delivers Address on “Publicity” Cleveland, Oect. 23—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, in an adgdress before the American Iron and Steel Institute Yyesterday afternoon, took the position that if the masses of the people of the different nations engaged in the European war were " fully informed of all the facts the war | ‘would not be continued much longer. | His subject was “Publicity.” ‘Stating a general rule in regard to business, he said there should be pub- lished whatever of business matters the public is legally entitled to know pnd also whatever may affect the public interest and may be exposed LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup of at once if bilious or constipated. Figs” Giye Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one’s stomach, liver and bowels peed a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. “§When peevish, cross, listless, pale, fdoesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, preath bad; has stomach-ache, sore Whroat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a jeaspoonful of ‘‘California Syrup of figs,’ and in a few hours all the foul, eonstipated waste, undigested tood and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, ind you have a well, playful child wgain. You needm’t coax sick children to , jake this harmless “fruit laxative;” jhey love its delicious taste, and it sMways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- W of “California Syrup of Figs” _which has directions for babies, chil- "fren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of sounterfeits sold here. To be sure you the genuine, ask to see that it is made by “California Fig: S8yrup com- pany.” Retuse any other kind with without detriment to the corporation or individual concerned. Apply to Public Officials. ““These observations relating to pri- | vate men and enterprises,” he said, | “apply with equal force to public offi- cials, to municipalities, states and governments. . The public is entitled to know what public officials are . doing and what policies are being con- ;sider or enforced, though, of course, it may, and often does, happen in in- dividual cases, that information can- not be generally given out without in- | jury to the cause involved; and in such cases the responsible officiai must withhold publicity temporarily, and, possibly, in some cases, perma- nently. It would be better for all concerned if the officlals of munici- palities, and even states and, coun- tries, were more inclined than they have generally been to confide the knowledge in their possession to the people at large. ‘Would Have Prevented aWr- “This idea has peculiar application to the present situation in Europe. If { the masses of the people of the dif- ferent nations engaged in the terrible conflicts that are now waging In Europe were fully inforped of all the facts, is it to be supposed the wars would be much longer continued? 1f they and every one of them, in the armies or at home, knew, as now published in our newspapers, that the dally cost of the war is $85,000,- 000, or at the rate of $30,000,000,000 a year, an annual interest burden, at {5 per cent. of $1,500,000,000, and that the indirect loss is about as muci | more; if they were aware that, on the basis of the war being prolonged tc next February, there will have been killed in battle at least 5,000,000 men, deaths from sickness 2,500,000, and permanently crippled 5,000,000 jmore—and these the very best; if they could see that 75 per cent. of the | men in the armies who survive will never fully recover, physically or morally, from the effects of their ser- vice and association; if they realized that their countries are drifting, nay, speeding, into bankruptey; . 3 e if all these startling facts and figures (were of universal knowledge, would not the masses of the people, includ- |ing the soldiers in the ranks, rise up 1in such - vigorous protest against a continuance of the conflict as to com- jpel the men in control to find some | way of bringing it to a satisfactory termination and for the establish- i ment of a basis which would prevent future, prolonged wars? “It it not too much to demand that | the people should know the redsons | for the commencement and the con- | tinuance of the pending wars and they should understand the awful consequences. Those who are direct- ly affected and must bear the burdens are, in a large measure, ignorant of the facts which have been suppressed, | partly at least, because knowledge of | those facts would prevent a continu- .ance of the most stupendous if not the most unreasonable, destruction of .and steel trade, have | Instant life and property the world has ever witnessed. Reason To Be Thankful. “The business men of this country particularly those engaged in the iron reason to be thankful for the present conditions which are very prosperous. The fur- naces and mills are generally operat- ing to full capacity and prices re- ceived for many, if not most, of the commodities produced are larger than they have ‘been during the last few years and should result in profits. “We are at peace with all the world and it seems likely that the wise policy which has permitted this state of affairs will be continued. We sin- erely hope and pray that the wars | hich are raging in Europe may soon be brought to a close and a basis reached for the longed wars in the future. Opportunity to Progress. “Apparently we are to have a period of industrial peace in this country. Many of the antagonists which have hitherto been so hurtful and which have prevented powerful business growth have disappeared and legiti- mate business will, therefore, have opportunity to progress in accordance with its deserts. “No doubt the sudden and marked improvement in conditions during the last six months is due, in a large measure, directly or indirectly, to the | purchasing necessities growing out of the wars; but there are other reasons. “The total wealth of the United States, according to the last published figures, is more than one-fourth of the aggregate of all the nations and it is rapidly increasing. Many of us be- lieve that we may become and remain the leading natioh, financially, com- mercially and industriously, provided nothing unnecessary is done by our people to prevent. Personally, I do not agree with the statements which RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN relief with small bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s OIL” \ Rheumatism is “pain” only. trial Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating *St. Jacob’s O1i1” right into your sore, stiff, aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “8t. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. prevention of pro-'! have been made, that at the close of the wars we may expect in this coun- try great prosperity now experienced; es- pecially if we do not have protection against the results of cheap labor and the impoverished conditions abroad, which are inevitable. I do think that with wise administration and with the co-operation of the state and national governments, our industries will be able to recover from the injurious ef- fects of the wars much more rapidly than those of any other country, and | that within a few years we shall be more successful than ever before.” SIR A. NOBLE DEAD. Author of Several Works On Artillery and Explosives. London, Oct. 28.—The death is an- j nounced of Sir Andrew Noble. Sir Andrew Noble was an authority on artillery and explosives. For many years Sir Andrew, who was born in Scotland in 1831, served on experi- mental and administrative committees in connection with the work of Wool- wich arsenal. He was the author of several works on these subjects. SECOND VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH. New London, Oct. 23.—J. Thomas Hudson, who was injured in the auto- mobile accident in Waterford Thurs- day night, in which George P. Fenner was killed, died vesterday at the Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Samuel Parks is in a very critical condition, suffering from a fractured skull. George Merritt, the only occupant of the Fenner car to escape without seri- ous injury, says that Mr, Fenner was trying to pass a car in front of him when the machine ahead pulled into the road ahead of him. The Fenner car struck the rear wheels of the au- tomobile in front and was hurled around striking the wagon driven by Stacy Edwards of Waterford and overturned, throwing the occupants out, ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT. Three Men and Three Women Slight- ly Injured Near Milford. Milford, Oct. 23.—Three men and three women were slightly injured when an automobile in which they were journeying from Paterson, N. I., to Hartford overturned on the state highway yesterday between Bridgeport and Milford. Mrs. Frank Seamon was the most seriously hurt, her wounds in addition to cuts and bruises being a broken wrist. An infant daughter of Mrs. Seamon escaped unhurt. The child fell from the rear. SAID GOV, TO GOV Indianapolis, Ind., Oect. 2 Gover- a prolonged continuance of the | United Electric Light and Water Co. Union Laundry Co. Union Tea Co. Rackliffe Bros. George Rapelye Raphael Dept. Store J. Rubin Russell Bros. and Co. Renier, Pickhardt and Dunn The Wilson, Co. 25¢ Dept. Store. ll'7er 30, when the football team of{ Washington and Lee university of Lex- ington, Va., will meet Indiana univer- sity in this city. He asks that the Virginia executive be his personal guest at the game. It will be the first time athletic teams representing the two schools have ever met and, as it will also be the first intersectional contest to be held in Indianapolis, a large crowd is expected to attend the game. Prep- arations are being made to seat 20,000 spectators. TWELVE NEW CARDINALS. Rome, via Paris, Oct. 23.—At the Consistory to be held on November 22, according to newspapers in close touch with the Vatican, twelve new cardinals are to be created. Among the names mentioned are those of Mgr. Scapinelli, Nuncio at Vienna; Mgr. Tomasso Boggiani, secretary of the Holy Office, and Archbishop Gusmini of Bologna. The number of new for- eign cardinals according to the news- papers, has not been decided. shown here. ing and design. $2.7 set of dishes like this for try Wedgwood Butter. it on its merit alone. nor Ralston of Indiana yesterday wrote Governor Stuart of Virginia urg- ing him to come to Indianapolis, Octo- (A A AT TS S T Save the Coupons Packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter and get this beautiful forty-two-piece dinner set It’s strikingly beautiful in color- Simply send fifteen Wedgwood coupons and g and the set is yours. Think of getting a such a small sum. e make this great offer so that you housewives will After you have once iven it a fair trial, we know you’ll comtinue using You can’t buy bdetter butter than Wedgwood. Start saving for the dishes today. You must eat butter —get the grocer’s best—Wedgwood. Always in pound cartons. l P. BERRY AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. | Sole Distributers for New England States | .Smockmc' .humhhvw"' "‘E]nt unf ltl-k . 8 ‘,lxr-ight emmed. Here, it is made of wool crépe and the collar a re of taffeta, with the belt f hallis, albatross g.‘m!l'h:fp:nem allows all . ives, also, the perfect basting r needed el S RS 5. 44, Wi y b and cuffs, 6 to 12 . For smocking eul'.:ngos fi" will be mailed to tdduu by the Fashion his paper, on receipt of ten cents for. For the 10 year size will be The pattern No. 8786 is cut in Lm F