New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 7

RITAIN DAII.Y HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1915 COMPANY For the accommodation of its customers the New Britain Trust Company will be open for the receipt of deposits on ChristmasEvefromeight o’clock to 10 o'clock. The bank will closed all day Christmas. T HE Porter & Dyson Company wish 3 0,2 % iy ‘ ] their patronsand friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. FORD PARTY RECEIVED BY NOBEL INSTITUTE Preeident Without Promising to Sup- % port Peace Mission Expresses Hope for Its Success. Christiania, Dec. 24.—Members of the Nobet institute unofficially recefved members of the Ford peace expedition on Wed- esday. The president of the insti- tute, without promising to support the peace mission, expressed hope for its Sticcess. He said that neutral coun- tries throughout the world desired a ghecdy termination of the war, | The Norwegian people look upon the reception by the institute as sig- | nificant, as such cccasions are rare. ) [/ The expedition started for Stock- | lalm yesterday. The Swedish Pesice and Arbitration League tele- | phed that it would hold a mass geting for the Ford delegates on of the Norwéglan cabinet who were interviewed said that Nor- way was unable officially to take any action that would seem to be an in- terference with the natural course of events in the European war. This statement was in response to ques- tions as to whether Norway was ready to take officiu]l action with other neu- trals looking towards the ending of the war. The body of Lloyd Bingham, a mem- ber of the Ford peace party, who died | Wednesday of pneumonia, will be sent to New York. Physician’s Treaiment For Swollen Veins Ask your druggist for an original two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and simply apply to the enlarged veins as directed. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller, the treatment should then be continued until the veins are of normal size.” Emerald Ofl, is a powerful yet harmless germicide. Mrs. Silas B. Briggs, East Marion, Maes., writes: “I had a large sore and Varicose Veins on my legs. up now and the veins are very much re- duced. 1 am more than thankful for your Bmerald OIL" = Generous sample on re- ,ceipt of 10¢, from Moone _Chemical Co., Rochester, N.'Y,, Clark & Brainerd, Riker- Hegeman drug stores can supply Yyou. The sore is all healed | WEALTH NOT HIT BY WAR. Leading Financial Authority of Eng- land Declares. London, Dec. 24.—The war has in- volved practically no destruction of accumulated wealth, said Sir George Paish, one of the leading - financial authorities of England in an inter- view yesterday. ‘“Our loss is mainly in the wealth we fail to create. That is to say, speaking broadly, we are making shells, not building houses; building warships, not making rail- ways. Our main loss arises from the faflure to make reproductive expendi- ture, and this loss is about 400,000,- 000 pounds per annum.” ‘While it is true, he said, that Eng- land is selling American securities, she is also buying Russlan, French and Italian bonds, so that there has been little reduction in her invest- ments since the war began. He added that while there would be little expan- sion in production during the war, the expansion in population would be smaller, thus minimizing the eco- nomic pressure He laoks for a tem- porary period in economic pressure of considerable severity at the end of the war, but believes that it will be caused mainly by a readjustment of conditions from war to peace. 1 MAY the JOYS of this CHRISTMAS-TIDE attended by the COMFORTS of ELECTRIC SERVICE be YOURS is the wish of THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. British Positions Great Britain and France having | abandoned the positions held on the northern part of the Gallipoli penin- sula, now maintain only the strip of ground held at the southern tip. The forces transferred have been moved to “another field of operations.” They may have gone to Saloniki to help withstand the German attack expect- ed there; to the Suez canal, now men- aced by a Turkish army of unknown strength, or they may be concentrat- ed at the southern end of the Galli- poli peninsula. An army of not than 100,000 men occupied the posi- tions which have been evacuated. They were won at enormous cost and held at enormous loss. It Is apparent from the British official statement that the remaining forces on the Gal- lipoli peninsula are to be held in their present positions for the time Withdraw From Dardanelles Won at Enormous Cost| being at least. 0. 1 in the picture shows Turkish artillery near the Dar- danelles which did good work in re- pulsing British and French attacks No. 2 shows the two small sectors (shaded) held by the allies for fome months at the cost of 100,000 British lives. The position at the tip of the | peninsula is still held by the | forces. No. 3 is the fort at Seddul Bahr. KAISER CONDOLES WIDOW. Sends Telegram to Wife of Conqueror of Liege. Berlin, Dec, 24— Emperor William has sent a telegram of condlence to the widow of Gen. Von Emmich, whose death was announced yesterday at Hanover, it is stated by the Over- seas News Agency which quotes the ruler’s message as follaws: “I have lost an officer whom I highly esteemed as a paragon of fidel- ity and devotion, as a soldier and a man; and when history describes the most glorious achievements of this | war—Liege, St. Quentin, Galicia and | Poland—his name will occupy one of the first places.” OLD COINS ARRIVE. Philadelphia, Dec. 24.—01d Spanish and French coins to the value of $1,250,000 arrived at the United States mint here yesterday to be transformed into current money for the republic of Cuba. Some of the coins are said | ) to be more than one hundred years old and to be of considerable value to numismatists. Dont cadgel : %ro [V Wat a Ideal Give = eym an's Fountaiin Pen “The Quality Gift that everybody wants | Adkins Printing Company 66 Church Street NO CHANGE AT AD | Brittsh Secretary : for - Tnd Turks Are Advanting in 24.—O questioned in regard to | | cent Turkish official stateme | effect that, after successful Turkish troops were advancl British port of Adén., in Arabia, J, Austen Chamber) for India, said in the | commons yesterday ‘that t been no matertal change at the last two months ‘On Dec. 20, there was a between our cavalry scouts | enemy patrol,” he continued | enemy lost nine kifledl and ¢ | oner. Our casusilties were on ed. London, Deo. tary ITCHING NEAR DROVE A WHC FAMILY CR Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24, “My husband bad a rash all body, and soon the WHOLE ¥, was in the same condition. It scaly and raised up on the body in Mf bumps. This burned and itched so that i nearly drive one crazy. Tt was worse at night, s0 we could no We all had this trouble for abo or three years, and during tried many remedies and p with no results. We tried Re ment and Resinol Soap and LIEVED AT ONCE, and befo third jar of ointment had been u were all completely cured. It four months since ‘we were tu there are no trdces the tro (Signed) Mrs. 8. Clarkson, Lawn Ave, < Every dr ot pelly ment and Resinol Boap, and have prescribed them for m» the treatment of skin troubles. GOODWIN’S CIGARS FOR $1.00 BOXES POPULAR BRANDS Rosedale allied King ceea German Lovers sese E : E. Rockefellers .. Graham Courtney . La Preferencia Vietoria Ginita Goodwin Special Goodwin Broadleaf Little Preferencia . . Bachelors ...86 10¢ CIGAR IN A BOX 25 25 Rosedales .... German Lovers King Perfectos Blackstone Londres Blackstone Panetelas . Blackstone Perfectos Flor der Mandel Peter Schuyler Judges Cave La Perferencia Cohcha Dubonnet E. & E. Rockefellers ....25 El Rol Tau Concha.. «25 La Preferencia Victoria ..26 El Rol Tau Breva .. Graham Courtney . Campa Vista Concha Campa Vista Victoria, «+256 .25 CHRISTMAS % o 50 55 5 50 4% W 20 00 B0 n 0 00 m £ 0 o b