New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1016. Boston- Store SELF PROTECTION IS * . THE FIRST LAW OF NATURE A PAIR OF FINE SOFT BEACON BLANKETS *White or grey, large size, would be good protection these cold nights and will cost only $2.00 a pair A GOOD WARM PURE COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLE ‘Will lessen the chances for colds and other sickness. We have them from $1.25 to $7.50 WHITE »’TO BE WELL PROVIDED WITH WARM UNDERWEAR Is essential to be assured of good kealth. We have the required from 25¢ to $2 a garment SPECIAL VALUE IN MEN'S PER- CALE SHIRTS FROM 50c to $1.50 PULLAR . & NIVEN MRS. MAYO’S CASE UP TODAY. One Wife of New Haven Manufactur- er Seeks $250,000 Damages. New York, Jan. 6—Miss Wilhel- mina Meyer, also known as Mrs. Vir- ginius S. Mayo, who was the accredit- ed wife of Mayo, a New Haven man- ufacturer, when the suicide of his | stenographer. Miss Lilllan May Cock pbout a year ago brought out that ‘he had another wife in Scranton, Pa., apd was maintaining a home in Brooklyn for a ,young woman who had borne him a child, filed an ap- plication yesterday in the Supreme Court, asking that the trial of her $250,000 suit against Mayo for dam- gges be hastened for trial. Y Meyer, who met Mayo in Newark, soon after she had inherited | $40,000, and who went through a form of marriage with him in 1904, has also asked permission to take tha testimony of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, wife of the defendant, when she married him, in support of her claim for damages for deception. Jus- II(‘G’ Newburger will hear the case to- TO REMOVE DANDRUFF § S S . Get a 25-cent bottle of Danaerme at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips, By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf %ill have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit-of dandruff; stop the scalp itching and falling hair. EAT BIG MEALS ! NO INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH £ “Pape's Diapepsin” makes weak sto- machs stronz and healthy at once. Instantly stops sourness, gases, heart- burn, acid’ty,"dyspep- si There would not be a case of indi- gestion or dyspepsia here if readers who are subject to stomach trouble knew the tremendous antiferment and digestive virtue contained in Pape's Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and réelieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all toul, nauseous odors from the breath Ask your pharmacist ta show you Yhe formula plainly printed on each 59-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly overcomes indigestion and removes such symptoms as heartburn, n feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, belching of gas and eructa- lons of undigested food, water brash. :%u ¥, nausea, headache, biliousness other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and in- testines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn’t digest, and your meals don’t seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist #0d make life worth living? Absolute celief from stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five nunutes after, and besides, one e is sufficient to rid a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmlsss inexpensive preparation like Diapcpsin, which will always, either at deytime or during night. relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as sMandy and valuable 2 thing you could have in the house. Bid many as URGES GAUTION T0 HOLD PROSPERITY Judge Gary Issues Inflation Warn- ing—Tells of Iron and Steel Trade New York, 6.—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation yesterday issued a state- ment dealing in detail with prevailing prosperous conditions in the steel and iron trade, together with a fore- cast of the future of that industry. Reference is made to the European conflict in its world-wide application to economic conditions. Judge Gary calls attention to the dangers of over- production or inflation by manufac- turers and bankers, resulting from over-confidence and the aid of the government is revoked for adequate protection of the country’s industries. No Reason For Complaint. In part the statement says: “It will be admitted by all manu- facturers of these products there is no reason for complaint at the present time as to the volume or urgency of the demand nor in most cases, the pri- ces received, notwithstanding costs of production have been larger dur- ing the last few years because of in- creases in wages, freight charges, etc. “The rate of production at present in the United States is about 38,000,- 0006 tons of pig iron and about 41,- 000,000 tons of steel ingots per an- num. This compares with a rate of 19,000,000 tons of pig iron and 16,- 000,000 tons of steel ingots one year ago and 33,500,000 tons of pig iron and 35,000,000 tons of steel ingots at high water mark in the year 1913 for pig iron and 1912 for ingots. Prices May Advance. “Prices could eas be materially advanced and perhaps will be, though I believe as to some of the commodi- ties, at least, they are high enough. Tt not -certain they can be con- trolled for the reason that the re- iirements of purchasers, and the of- fers they make, fix the prices to a large extent. “Apparently about seventy-five per cent. of the sales is for domestic con- sumption and the balance for foreign use, directly or indirectly The in- fluence of the export sales upon do- mestic sales T do not undertake to say. Evidence of Prosperity. ‘Conditions pertaining to this in- dustry reflect more or less, those of other lines and perhaps are an in- dication of the general . situation. Certainly there are eyidences which cannot reasonably be questioned of great prosperity. “It is not my purpose to discuss the reasons for these satisfactory condi- tions. They exist; and it now seems probable they may continue for months to come. May Draw Analogy. “When there is possible danger ahead the locomotive engineer is di- rected by his rules, formal instruc- tions and signs to proceed with cau- tion; and sometimes to stop, look and listen. We may draw an analogy, I would offer words of caution. We are proceeding at a rapid pace. There is great expansion at present. E fear there is great expansion at pres- ent. I fear there is great inflation. Some of the circumstances surround- ing the financial and industrial world are peculiar and not justified. ~There will be jars and jolts when eyes are opened and things become normal. We ought to stop, ponder, reason. We shall be all the better for it. Legiti- mate enterprise and progress will be benefitted if we read all the signs, con- sider the past and reflect upon the future. Great Our Opportunities. “What of the future? ‘Who say with any feeling of certainty? may be very dark and desperate. will thus be in Europe and we in America will feel the effects to a greater or lesser extent. The destruc- tion of billions upon billions of prop- erty in any country must necessarily affect, in some degree, all other coun- tries. Economic conditions in the United States may and should be good in the long future, with the usual in- terruptions, if we are fully alive to our opportunities. “I believe the war of Europe will not be so long protracted as many, if not the most of men, predict. This opinion is based principally upon two grounds. In the first place, it seems apparent that little, if any, benefit to any belligerent country or to the world at large can result from the war except and unless it be the firm establishment of an international tribunal for the settlement of all in- ternational differences; one that is universal and practical; and whose decrees are enforceable; one that will prevent the prolongation of wars in the future. This can be created. If so, negotiations for peace and for such results should be opened at once and pushed to a conclusion. There will never be a better time. Must Realize Facts. “If one side or the other should absolutely conquer the other side (which seems impossible, unless the r is carried to an extent that would leave the surviving peoples of the present generation of all the na- tions helpless and hopeless) there would be no need nor disposition for an international tribunal. The lead- ers of all the nations must realize and appreciate these facts and are likely to act upon them soon. “The other ground for my belief is that each of the warring nations is starving for men and money both. They do not admit it, but the signs are plenty and convincing. Any mna- can It It the time when it can be reasonably and honorably discontinued, is:slowly but surely committing suicide. New Condition. 3ut whenever the war shall close ] the business of this country will be ! I'ederation of Labor, tion that is prolonging the war beyond confronted with new conditions. The purchasing power of the whole world will have been very greatly reduced. Foreign countries who' are now buy- ing our product, because compelled, will withdraw their patronage in a arge measure. Other non-producing countries will find their financial re- sources and credits lessened. More than this, foreign producers, in great need, will strive more diligently than ever to supply the countries that are financially able to pay and at prices based upon cheap labor and low cost, as they have a perfect Tight to do. “Our producers, including the wage earne: will find themselves in com- mercial antagonism with the most persistent antd difficult ever experienced unless this shall be prevented by laws that are reason- able and sufficient. parties as such. It is one of econ- omics and of good business and it af- fects all the people. It is a ques- tion of the greatest good to the great- est number. There should be an ef- fort to ascertain and establish'a line of justice and fairness between the producer and the consumer. Co-operation Necessary. “This is an epoch. Times are serious,, perhaps critical. Financial this country may be firmly established on an independent and invulnerable foundation, but there must be co- operation between all classes and de- partments, private and public. “We must be prepared for radical changes in volume, in prices and sources. There is danger of confidence. We have o6bserved this before and we shall see it again. It is possible the banks will over extend their credits, particularly in favor of foreign interests who offer attractive ‘rates, but they will take care of that matter for themselves. ‘We business men should realize there is possible danger ahead in the busl- ness outlook and if we proceed with caution, however aggressively, we will have done no harm and we may here- after have reason for congratulatton. ‘We have the greatest country with the greatest opportunities and may prop- erly be hopeful and confident.” FOUR SOCIALISTS IN Desire to Gain Nomination on Their National Ticket Jan. 6.—Socialists of the United States will begin voting in a referendum on their national ticket next Monday. When the time limit for acceptances of nominees for presi- dent, vice-president, national execu- tive committeemen and executive sec- retary closed Tuesday night, there Chicago, | were four candidates in the field for the presidency, two for the vice presidency, thirty-one for national committeemen, and four for executive cecretary. Sixty days will be allowed to cast ballots. Nominees for the Presidency Allan L. Benson of Yonkers, N. Y., magazine contributor; James I Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania Reading, Pa.; Arthur Lesueur, vice-president of People’s College, Fort Scott, Arkan- s, and Seymour Stedman, lawyer and former member of the Illinois Assembly, Chicago. Nominees for the Vice-Presidency! are George R. Kirkpatrick,"New York, and Kate Richard O'Hare, one of the editors of Ripaw, St. Louis. Russell Declined Nomination. Among the declination for the Presidential nomination was that of Charles Edward Russell of New York, who led in the voting following the Geclination of Eugene V. Debs. Mr. Russell’'s refusal was Teceived late last week, and while no reason was assigned by the New York editor it is general believed among leaders of the party in Chicago that he found himself out of tune with the tenets of the party, in the light of his re- cent magazine articles on perpared- ness. National leaders in Chicago freely admit there is strong probability that the referendum will not be settled until the middle of the summer. They are competition | This is not a, question of politics nor for political commercial and industrial interests of | re- | over ' PRESIDENTIAL RAGE, LOTTA SUN is one of the history of the say that the condition most jumbled in the party. Debs Out of Race. First came the declination of Mr. Debs in the middle of the referendum. The Debs following, which had nob voted for nominces, then flocked to Russell. With Debbs and Russell both out ,of the running, either one of whom, it is asserted by party leaders, probably would have wo no pro- Phesies are forthcoming as to who will be the victor. Benson led the remaining the final count on nominee: Under ‘he rules of the party, the winner | 1s required to have a majority of votes, and in the event of no choice the two | names having the greatest number of votes will be resubmitted for the presidency, two for the vice presi- dency, ten for the executive com- mittee and two for the executive sec- retary. U. S. TO KEEP OUT OF BARALONG CASE field in Will Not Agree to Suggestion of Sir Edward Grey—British Fear Re- prisal By Germans. Washington, Jan. 6.—It was author- itatively stated last night that the United States government would not agree to the suggestion by ward Grey to Germany j of American naval officers investizate belligerent charges and counter- charges of inhumane conduct by naval officers. Ambassador E through whom Sir munication was for probably will await from the German ge at London, Edward’'s com- rded to Berlin, an expression government the subject to the attention of the state department here. Officials conversant with the situa- tion, however, say informally that | the United States undoubtedly will continue to adhere to its policy of non-intervention in controversies of this kind between belligerent na- tions. London, Jan. 6.—The belief is ex- pressed in official circles here that the next step in the Baralong controversy will be of a reprisal by Germany, which is expected to take the form of the shooting of a number of Eng- lish officers and men prisoners, equal- ing the number of German submarine officers and men lost when the sub- marine was sunk by the Baralong. Little hope is expressed that Ger- many will meet Sir Edward Grey’s sider the Baralong case in conjunction with the charges made against Ger- man submarines. | Sir Ed- | that a tribunal | con- | cerning its attitude, before he brings | ENUFF RAIN 4 THEY'RE '308’!‘/ NATURALLY GOOD" WE MADE. THEM SO- YOULL MAKE THEM GO - WATCH HERE TOMORROW ! BUILDING ACTIVITIES The Ulinski Building corporation has made application to Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford for mits to erect two family will be $6,700 each. The New company has erect a bric on Park str The building feet and storage, Henry Miller a street. The New per- six- They cost three-story blocks on Silver 5 38 feet and will street. by Britain Lumber & Coal received a permit to wrage and storage shed et- at a cost of $6,000. will measure 120 by 32 part of it, to be used for will be two stories high L. Walther has sold to Peter house and lot on Linwood Britain Lumber & company has transferred on a bond for a decd property on Maple street to Charles O. Pherson. THE SIMPLEST WAY IS THE BEST WAY E. Lerche of Springfield Gives a Recipe for Getting Over the Blues A. A. E. LERCHE “If you ever get the blues,” he said, “it is well to know the simplest and best way to get rid of them. Cranki- ness, nervousness and general upset | condition preceding the blues usually are due to the relentless grip of con- | stipation on the nervous system. The simplest way to meet this condition is { to have a box of Rexall Orderlies in suggestion for a neutral board, to con- | | i your poecket and the best way is to take one when you fecl the attack com ing on. It is the finest laxative for men, women and children I know of. and is a regular antidote for the blues ~—the best ever.” We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative. Trial . 10 cents. THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. THE REXALL STORE “If you want to “If not, drop out. ‘We feel that earnings. ure in life you can easily find out. ARE as sure as you live. know whether you are The test is simple, YOU ABLE TO SAVE You will lose. You may think not, The seed of success is not in you. way about it, too. the one who saves. By this we do not mean you THINK OF THIS FOR A MOMENT but you will We believe that the best employe that you must save a large But surely when you are offered an opportunity to bank as lit- tle as fifty cents a week in a good, strong bank, i self the chance of starting the saving habit in this easy way. can ea JOIN OUR 1916 CHRISTNMAS CLLUB OFPEN TONIGHT WHAT JAMES J. HILL SAYS ABOUT SAVING destined to be a success or a fail- and it is infallible: '3 MONEY? lose is part of your give your- You can’t join this Club without receiving some benefit. Join Now. WE PAY INTEREST. Opportunity Is Knocking at Your Door. Membership Roll Closes Soon. OPEN EVE. The NINGS 7-9 Commercial Trust Co. 274 MAIN STREET e e M ———————— et r—— Coal | | | Iona, No. 2 Standard BIONA SAUERKRAU JA&P SQUAS Bage-Allen & o (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD JANUARY CLEARANCE OF WINTER APPAREL FOR BOYS Snappy Suits and Overcoats Marked Dow This is clearance time in our young men’'s an boys’ clothing department, with unusual values tha will appeal to ail who want to be well dressed at mod erate cost. Every garment has been marked down, a the winter apparel and also about fifty medium weig suits for young men and boys that are suitable fo spring and summer wear. Note carefully the price and give the goods the benefit of your critical inspe e BOYS’ SUITS Boys' bloomer trousers Suits, Norfolk models, i cheviots, ‘weeds, unfinished worsteds, etc., ages 8 f 18. Were $7.50 to $16.50. Now priced $4.98, $5.9 $6.98, $7.98 and $9.98. BOYS' OVERCOATS, ages 3 to 13, in blu brown and gray chinchillas and fancy mixtures, som plain box back, come half belt, others full belt. Ove coats that sold at from $6.50 to $15.00. Now sellin at $4.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $8.98. ol WE GVE RUYAL 6.1D THADING STAMP‘—A‘K FOH THEM Yi_, ANNUAL SALE - GANNED VEGETABLES the week commencing January 3rd to January 8th, inclusivd have selected for our Annual Canned Vegetable Week. — Ou and quality cannot bc cqualled. DON'T FAIL TO BE O " D AND PROCURE THE BENEFIT OF THIS TRAORDI) PEAS For we CAN Te 10c 12¢ 15¢ CAN 2 for 15¢ 3 1or 25¢ Reliable, No. 2, Fancy Sweet . ... Sultana, No. 2, Sifted A&P., No. 2, Extra Sifted CORN Iena, No. 2, Standard Sultana, No. 2, Extra Standard . A&P., No. 2, Fancy Maine . . ... TOMATOES Stranied, No. 1, Puree Iona, No. 2, Standard fona, No. 3, Standard Sultana, No. 3, Jersey’s A&P, No. 3, Fancy BEANS Iona String, No. 2, Standard Iona Lima, No. 2, White Sultana String, No. 2, Cut Refugee Sultana Wax, No. 2, Cut Sultana Lima, No, 2, Medium Green A&P Lima, No. 2, Small Green A&P Stringless,No.2, Fancy W hole SUCCOTASH Iona, No. 2, Standard A&P, No. 2, Fancy $1.55 IONA SPINACH .., .. | 3 | IONA BEETS, No. 3, _‘Cut Doz .'-I.m;l;u" . ? CaflS Standard No- 3 Standard o Stamps Free With Any of the l<()]10\\'1ng 10 Groceries " “2 in 1" Shoe Polish ., box 10c 2. pkgs La Laundry Tablets 3 for 25¢ | 3 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ 10¢ 13¢ 13¢ CAN 3 fori25¢ 13¢ A&P PUMPKIN A&P Worcestershire Sauce . . 15¢ can 10¢ pkg 10¢ pkg 10¢ pkg 12¢ pkg 10¢ bot France Sultana Sy | each A&P Borax Minute Tapioca . . Shredded Wheat A&P Jelly Powdc Free Delivery Tel. 135 Dog or Food A&P C A&P Puppy pe Juice Mustard Delivery Tel, 135 184-186 M AIN STR a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. get results. That's what you want i ig