New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - 1y 1916. WE ARE SELLING OUT!} Wote wide cupboard {space—uncluttered . by partitions or ubby holes AT 2 OSIER BEAUTY”’ The National Step Saver JOHN A. 132 MAIN STREET NE We have 500 RUGS. These were bought last fall at the old prices. have since advanced 10 to 30 per cent. We will give Prices from $13.50 to $38 By special arrangements with the Hoosier Company we are allowed to give 10 per cent. discount for cash. ONE DOZEN PIANOS of well known manufacturers must be sold. and make us an offer. - GAS, OIL AND ELECTRIC LAMPS, 30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. besides getting 20 per cent. discount. for cash. This is new, first-class stock and must be disposed of at once. made to store goods purchased for future delivery. ANDREWS & COMPANY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKERS PRMANENT PEACE | WITHOUT ANY WAR | | | | Jay Be Achieved By Establishing ! “Supreme Gourt of World” | that (Special to the Herald.) shington, D. C., Feb. 17.—That Inations may achieve permanent peace without or the fear of war, by setting up at The Hague that “Su- preme Court of the World” to which they agreed at the second Hague tri- Punal, is the idea set forth in a state- ment issued today by the American ‘eace socicty. In sketching the de- velopments that have led up to this logically the next step in the peace war program, Arthur Deerin Call, the sec- | Tetary of the society, said: “It became necessary long ago for the civilized nations to organize rules binding upon them in their intercourse | with one another. The result is that, as the international relations have muitiplied, international laws, which _are their outgrowth, have increased in number and importance. Over six hundred cases have been decided be- ' tween the United States and foreign nations in accord with international principles of arbitration, friendly eomposition, or law. Conference of 1907. “In 1899 twenty-six nations of the world met at The Hague and made laws for themselves, some "affecting the conduct of nations in war, othe in peace. In 1907, forty-four of the nations met at The Hague. At this conference laws, some relating again THIS WILL Mother Gray's @ren, a Certain INTERF Sweet Powders for “th nd destroy 24 hours. taste Child Ak egulate bre yrms They are like them er testimontals. by for vears. They never Sold 3 e mailed FREE. Ada Mother Le N. ¥ ess, Gray Co. Roy, REDUCTIONS THATARE REAL DAMONS s SALE SALE 2G7 MAIN S to war, some to peace, were stated and fterward wrought into the practice of nations. Perhaps most important of all, the conference of 1907 adopted a draft convention for the establish- ment of a permanent court of justice —in other words, a supreme court of the world. All the nations represent- ed agreed upon this court. The only reason it was not immediately organ- zed ana set into motion lay in the fa the nations could not agree upon method of appointing the judges. “The two great important out- standing facts relative to the two Hague conferences are that they were in reality law-raking bodies and that the leading countries of the world of- ficially agreed to the organization of a high court of nations. Permanent World Peace. “It is not especially impotant that | those are the two things pleaded for by the founder of the American Peace society in 1840. The importance of them lies in the fact that those two great principles are at the basis of the hope in an international peace, be- cause it is these two great agencies, a law-making and law-interpreting body that are to function ultimately as a substitute for international war. It is of importance that we of America should understand this, for in it lie the possibilities of permanent world peace. “It is true that the war has brought to the United States new op- porunities and new responsibilities. A great patriotic opportunity facing Am- erica today is to promote the princi- ples of a judicial settlement of differ- ences through such agencies as the rocently formed American Institute of our sister republics the peaceful and sympathetic settlement of internation- al disputes, and that in accordan with the principles of law and equity. Third Conference Likely. “Does it not stand to reason after the experience of the greate i worla war now destroying in Europs the accumulated treasures of centur- ies and the flower of her manhood, there will be another, a third confer- ence of neutrals and belligerents, probably at The Hague, where greater prominence shall be given to the ma- | chinery of justice already at hand? | Is that not the great psychological moment for which we should now be { preparing ? “If in July, 1914, when Serbia of- fered to send the only remaining point n dispute between herself and Austria o The Hague, there had been in ex- tnce there an accredited court, such was contemplated by William Ladd nd by the high-minded statesmen of he 1 conference, who knows that this tremewmdous tragedy might not have been averted? Plans Practically Completed, ly in 1914 plans were practical- completed, and, as ‘s known by whose business it is to know, the foreign minister of one of the Bu- ropean powers had expressed his wil- lingness—indeed, desire—to call upon [ nine of the leading powers known to that, those International Law, to advance among | be particularly favorable to the pro- ject, to perfect at the earliest po: ble time the details for the permanent establishment of such a court of bitral justice. “There was in January, 1914, every reason for believing that the court would be established before the end of the year. From my point of view, one of the most tragical facts in all history is, that if the writitg of the Austrian note of July 23, 1914, could have been postponed a vear there would have been in existence int national machinery to operate as substitute for war. “Now is the time to prepare to per- fect that machinery when peace has once more been secured. The job be- longs peculiarly to the United States and she should now be busy shaping her cour: ar- v a Native Eggs, 33c dz. Russell Bros. ~advt NG VOGUE IN EUROPE. Condensed Milk Show Big Increase. ENJOYIT Experts American (U. S. Dept. of Commerce.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 17—Amer- ican condensed milk is enjoying a vogue in Europe that it never knew in peaceful times. The exports from this country in 1915 amounted to 7 000,000 pounds valued at $6,000,000 according to figures furnished by the Bureau of Foreign Domestic Com- GALL STONES ELIMINATED Nine years ago while under treat- ment of my physician, he advised me that it would be nec ary to perform an operation for Gall Stones, or I would never get well. I procured D Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and after tak- ing eight hottles was entirely cured. Am glad to that I have never had a return of this trouble and would gladly recommend Swamp-Root to anyone so troubled. Yours truly, JAS. G. INGRAM, Cordele, Georgia. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of February, 1915 E. F. TISON, Notary Public, risp Co., Georgia. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. mer - the bulk of these went to Hurope In normal tim the value of condensed milk sold abroad varies between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 and ordinarily the bes tomers are Cuba, Mexico. The increased exports of condensed milk to Europe are easy to explain, under the circumstances, but there has been an increase in imports from Eu- ropean countries that is puzz Ttaly’s recent participation in the American trade has caused some com- ment, but the fact that Holland and Switzerland sold much larger quanti- ties of milk in the United States in 1915 than ever before is considered more remarkable, for these two coun- tries have access to practically all markets in Europe. The total im- exports cus- Panama, China and of countries in 1915 were valued at practically $2,000,000 or one-third of the exports, and although Canada furnished more than half. Holland did a business approximating $800,- rland now is a ar previous. Switz elling to us at a rate of $250,000 vear, where formerly practically milk came from that country. Bronchitis And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailmants Yiell to Linonine, thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly testified in signed statement Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added Nearly one claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to ence. It warms and enriches blood, it restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality- bringing blood—and relief is wrought | by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. Tt is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, Kucalyptus and other famous reme- all combined in one, and known the world over as the All druggists—25¢, 50c, $1. ports into the United States from all | 000 as against less than $300,000 the ! no | that | their testimony, and all unite in pro- | Failure to Develop Dirigible Air- London, Feb.. 17—Yesterday's | bate in parliament on the air fense of Great Britain was chiefly remarkable for the frank admission made by the cabinet’s spokesman that |the present conditions are far from satisfactory. Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies; A. J. B: four, first lord of the admiralty, i = Tennant, under secretary for wa all spoke in this vein. They de- clared, however, that the government was doing all that was humanly pos- sible. Mr. Balfour scored the sen: the day when he declared that |of England’s great mistakes in | days prior to the war was her de- the fail- ENGLAND'S MISTAKE | PRIOR T0 THE WAR de- | | Mr. and ' SOUTHERN DRUG tion of | one | ure to develop a dirigible airship fleet | moving an amendment to the addres from the throne regretted that no proposal has been made therein for placing the air service of the coun- try on a firmer and stronger basis. At the close of the deba‘e Mr. Joynson-Hicks consented to with- | draw his amendment on the under- standing that further opportunity would be offered for discussion later in the session of the air problems Balfour Sums Up. supporters that yesterdoy The night government exnressed the hope the ministerial would do much to clarify the mosphere and reassure the country. Bonar Law’s summing up of the cabinet’s position on air defense, i1 a short speech, was as follow “I make no pretense that the gov- ernment is satisfied with this branch of the service, but I assure the house statements MERGHANT MAKES UNUSUAL STATEMENT Great Business Losses Due to along lines similar many. Should Have Zeppelins. “With regard said, ‘“looking to that of Ger- to Zeppelins,” back on events I sorry that we did not develop that type of vessel, not so much for a gression and defense as for maritime and other scouting. Such airships might have played for us an import- ant part. Certainly Germany has had | an advantage in possessing them. i “We are doing what we can to | remedy this state of things, but I do not pretend that, when we began the behind the enemy. sonable probability of | However, something | and what can is be- | |race ten year | there is any rea catching up. must be done, {ing done.” Recalls Chur The matter of Zeppelins me up | carlier in the day in the opening | speech by Wm. Joynson Hicks, union- {ist, who recalled Winston Spencer | Churchill's statement of March, 1914, that England was to have a fleet of airships and that one of the Zeppe- lin type had been laid down. “Mr Churchill,” continued th speaker, “said we had built or were | building fifteen airships. Where are | they?” | Towards | Mr. Joy same subject, I have left il’s Statement. | ce speech | to the | the close of his Hicks reverted remarking: out the possibility our defending ourselves from an air [ raid by means of ships of the Zeppelin type, because we have not | got any. Regarding this lack, a he: responsibility rests on the gentleman | who v first lord of the admiralty | some time ago’ | of vy Opened by Joynson-Hicks. debate on Mr. The troduced by ir defense was in- Joynson-Hic he | am | | the bowels a Negleot W. WITHERS MILLER President of the Polk-Miller Drug Company, Richmond, Va., is authority | for the following extraordinary state- ment: “I estimate that the business men of this country could increase their effi- ciency fully ten per cent by taking an oceasional laxative and not neglecting most of them do.” He also said that if the Department of Commerce in Washington would present each business man in the coun- try with a box of Rexall Orderlies, it would be of great benefit to the na- tional welfare. Rexall Orderlies are prompt in action, pleasant to take and never gripe, can be used by men, wom en or children, and are just the thing for toning up sluggish livers. We have the exclusive sellir hts for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. 181 Main Street last | [ | that for | 1 Mr. | office, for navy the the W provid fense able dom, | aircra One T Biggest Woman's N Azine we are all defenses.” the work points of the of every New ireene, once a country boy | Fremont, | editorial GOTIATIONS are now under way for the lease of my entire building, we must therefore dispose of all our stock. - We Bought One Carload of MAGEE RANGES at the old price, which must be sold at once. you 20 per cent. off for cash One Carload of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Come in They You can buy them at the old price, Special arrangements can be trying to effect remedics afety Never Complete. Tennant, in behalf of r outlining a new co-ordination of the armuy and munitions department of air defenc itement rile ing proper equipment for the arsenals, and country, the of the United attack by the was a schemé closed wi we have made stridess 'r and de- vulner- safety part inst King= long range ft can never be complete. EDITORIAL CHAIR ime Farmer Boy Now Edits the Magazine in the World. (Special to the Herald.) York, Feb. 17.—Hiram Mol from the rid, & mor¢ toda f Woma circulat Ohio, chair with yecupies W n of 2,000,000 ew Tk jurispr by writer up his publishing the with several tor of zine tion World, to Mr. former through experience and editori | which women the wo: orthy writing stories for It that of H example ¢ tudy Ste m Gre the rting 1ccess and common editor in a witk school ed n. the of Wom bank until help tu sup an World he had saved th ied 1 rted the money to him Here he udence and imself ine. did W uccessful that a f profession business Bobbs-Merrill vears and lat the Tllustrated in Sunda was while this last the casting ab Charles Dwyer posi Woman$ ssol th uite publishers of picked out country boy as the man ¢ keen s the the ind mory n i 11 values to edit ma comes under th an any other p =S SRR Spm——— iicock] PLASTERS The World's Greatest External Remedy. 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