New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN “TO.LIFT EMBARGO, MIDNIGHT TONIGHT Road Will Use Whiting St. Yards Alone for Freight The management of the New Haven road las decided that the freight em- bargo which has been in effect again: the city of New Britain and other points in this vVicinity shall be lifted at midnight tonight. Furthermore the road has issued orders to the local " freight office that for the time being, at lea there must be no car de- liver: between Chestnut street nd Main street, and that the Whitin street freight yards be used entirel to handle all freight. Result of Much This action has come as n direct result of the activity of the Chamber of Commerce in protesting against this city It had been brought out at everal important conferences that New Britain shippers and receivers had been co-operating with the road so as not to tie up the cars: and also that the extensive Whiting reet yards were being 1 d but little, while the sidings between Chestnut and Main streets had to handle most of the traffic. Agitation. No criticism ‘in mind, the decided to lift the em- This will result in a of freight Play Favorites. With th road officia bargo tonight. heavy inward movement and it is imperative that the company have ample room to handle the cars in the vicinity of the center. Knowing that refusal to make car deliveries on these sidings would raise a storm of protest from receivers, but realizing that the Whit- ing street yards must be used to solve the problem, the company decided to play no favorites and no receiver, big or little, will be permitted to use these ‘tracks. Whether this move- ment will be temporary or permanent is not known. The fact remains, however, that all shipments must be received at the Whiting street freight yards and carted by team to their destinations. The tracks near the center of the city will now be used by the road entirely for storage purposes as a sOrt of reservoir where cars can be cut out, assigned to their proper places, and early deliveries thus assured. Room at Whiting St. Yards. Mhere is plenty of room at present at'the Whiting street yards to handle ail traffic, but should the rush of freight prove greater than the can handle, the road is ready at once to enlarge the freight yards there by the installation of enough new tracks to insure proper service. The decision in regard to no more shipments being received in the cen- ter of the city is being received with gratification by many people, who be- lieve that this will in some measure lessen the immense amount of switch- ing that is constantly in progres across Church, Chestnut, Elm and Main streets. Likewise it will stop deliveries between the tracks on the FIm street crossing and put a stop to the ‘danger of injuries to people and teams driving parallel with the various Elm street sidings BAYONET CHARGE BY KAISER'S MEN Use Cold Steel in flvance Move- ment at Haudremont Paris, April 19.—There was a spir- ited bombardment of positions south of Haudremont wood, on the Verdun front, east of the Meuse, last night, the war office report of this afternoon says. No other important event oc- curred in any part of the front. Stone Quarry Captured. Berlin, April 19, via London, 3:20 p. m.—The report of today from the war office says that the stone quarry south of Haudremont Farm, in the Verdun district east of the Meuse has been captured by German troops, thus completing the success wof the pre- vious day. The official statement say “Western theater: East Meuse our troops during captured the stone quarry Haudremont Farm, thus completing the success of Monday A great part of the occupants fell in a fierce bay- onet engagement. More than one hundred men and veral machine guns fell into our hands. “A French counter attack against the new German lines northwest of Thiaumont Farm failed. “Minor enemy infantry detach- ments which attempted to approach our trenches at several points on the front were repulsed by our infantry and by hand grenade attacks. “Eastern theater: There have been lively artillery duels and patrol engagements in the northern sector of the front. “Balkan theater to report.” of the the night south of There is nothing Statement. 19, (By wireless to Sayville).—The official Austrian re- port of April 17 says that a Russian attack on Austro-Hungarian guards on the upper Sereth River, in eastern Galicia, was repulsed. Austrian Berlin, April W. ¢. T. U. MEETING. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. scheduled for Friday will be held at the Y. W. £. A. parlors to- morrow instead. Miss Harriett C. Bliss, county superintendent of for- elgn work will read a paper on “The Slav in New Britain.” Al members are urged to make an effort to attend +his meeting, The public is invited. STANDIRREVOGABLE WILSON SAYS AS HE TALKS T0 CONGRESS (Continued From First Page.) tions in these mate upon which the government of the United States based its protest, is not of recent origin or founded upon merely arbitrary principles set up by convention. It is based, on the contrary, upon man- ifest and imperative principles of hu- manity and has long been established with the approval and by the express assent of all civilized nations. Protest Unheeded. Notwithstanding the earnest protest of our government, the Imperial Ger- man government at once proceeded to carry out the policy it had an- nounced. It expressed the hope that the dangers involved, at any rate the dangers to neutral vessels, would be reduced to a minimum by the in- structions which it had issued to its submarine commanders, and assured the government of the United States that it would take every possible pre- caution beth to respect the rights of neurals and to safeguard the lives of non-combatants. o What has actually happened in the year which has since elapsed has shown that those hopes were not jus- tified, those assurances in susceptible of being fulfilled. In pursuance of the policy of submarine warfare against the commerce of its adver- saries, thus announced and entered upon by the Tmperial German govern- ment in despite of the solemn pro- test of this government, the com- manders of German undersea vessels have attacked merchant ships with greater and greater activity, not only upon the high seas surrounding Great Britain and Ireland but whwever they could encounter them, in a wa that has grown more and more ruth- less, more and more indiscriminate as the months go by, I and less ob- servant of restraints of any kind; and have delivered their attacks without compunction against vessels of every nationality and bound upon every sort of errand. Passengers Given Poor Security- ownership, even vessels of neutral bound from neutral port to neutral port have been destroved along with vessels of belligerent ownership in constntly in- Vessels of neutral ownership creasing numbers. Some times mer- chantmant attacked has been warned and summoned to surrender before being fired on or torpedoed; some times passengers or crews have been vouchsafed the poor security of being allowed to take the ship’s boats be- fore she was sent to the bottom. But again and again no warning has been given, no escape even to the ship's boats allowed to those on board. What this government foresaw must happen has happened. Tragedy has followed tragedy on the as in such fashion, with such attendant circumstanc as to make it grossly evident that war- fare of such a sort, if warfare it be, cannot be carried on without the most palpable violation of the dic- tates alike of right and of humanity. Whatever the disposition and inten- tion of the imperial German govern- ment, it has manifestly proved im- possible for it to keep such methods of tack upon the commerce of its enemies within the bounds set by either the reason or heart of mankind. Armed Liners Issue. In February of the present year the imperial German government in- formed this government and the other neutral governments of the world that it had reason to believe that the government of Great Britain had armed all merchant vessels of British ownership and had given them secret orders to attack any submarine of the enemy they might encounter upon the seas, and that the Imperial Ger- man government felt justified in the circumstances in treating all armed merchantmen of belligerent owner- ship as auxiliary vessels of war, which it would have the right to destroy without warning. The law of nations has long recog- nized the right of merchantmen to carry arms for protection and to use them to repel attack, though to use them in such circumstances, at their own risk, but the Imperial German government claimed the right to set these understandings aside in cir- cumstances wHich it deemed extraor- dinary. Even the terms in which it announced its purpose thus still fur- ther to relax the restraints it had previously professed its willingness and desire to put upon the operations of its submarines carried the plain implication that at least vessels which were not armed would still be exempt from destruction without warning and that personal safety would be accord- ed their passengers and crews; but even that limitation, if it was ever practicable to observe it, has in fact constituted no check at all upon the destruction of ships of every sort. Promis Again and again the Imperial Ger- man government has given this gov- ernment its solemn assurances that at least passenger shipswould not bethus dealt with, and yet it has again and again permitted its undersea com- manders to disregard those assurances with entire impunity. Great liners like the Lusitania and the Arabic and mere ferryboats like the Sussex have been attacked without a moment’s warning, sometimes before they had even become aware that they were in the presence of an armed vessel of the enemy. and the lives of non-com- batants, passengers and crew have been sacrificed wholesale, in a manner which the government of the United States cannot but regard as wanton and without the slightest color of justification. No limit of any kind bas in fact been set to the indis- criminate pursuit and destruction of merchantmen of all kinds and na- tionalities within the waters, constant- , Just Promises, ly extending in area, where these operations have been carried on; and the roll of Americans who have lost on ships thus attacked and destroyed, has grown month by month until the ominous toll has mounted into the hundreds. Sussex Example of Inhumanity. One of the latest and most shock- ing instances of this method of war- fare was that of the destruction of the French cross channel steamer Sussex. It must stand forth as the sinking of the steamer Lusitania did, as so singularly tragical and unjusti- flable as to constitute a truly terrible example of the inhumanity of subraa- rine warfare the commanders of German vessels have for the past twelve months been conducting it. If this instance stood alone, some ex- planation, some disavowal by the Ger- man government, some evidence of criminal mistake or wilful disobedi- ence on the part of the commander of the vessel that fired the torpedo, might be sought or entertained; but unhappily it does not stand alone. Re- cent events make the conclusion in- evitable that it is only one instance, even thought it be one of the most extreme and distressing instances, of the spirit and method of warfare which the Imperial German govern- ment has mistakenly adopted, and which from the first exposed that gov- ernment to the reproach of thrusting all neutral rights aside in pursuit of its immediate objects. United States Very Patient. The government of the United States has been very patient. At every stage of this distressing experi- ence of tragedy after tragedy in which its own citizens were involved, it has sought to be restrained from any ex- treme course of action or of protest by a thoughtful consideration of the ex- traordinary circumstances of this un- precedented war, and actuated which the people of the United States have always entertained and continue to entertain towards the German nation. It has, of course, accepted the suc- cessive explanations and assurances of the imperial German government as given in entire sincerity and good faith, and has hoped, even against hope, that it would prove to be possi- ble for the German government so to order and control the acts of its nav al commanders as to square its poli- cy with the principles of humanity as embodied in the law of nations. It has been willing to wait until the sig- nificance of the facts became absolute- ly unmistakable and susceptible of but one interpretation. That point has now unhappily been reached. The facts are suscept- ible of but one interpretation. The imperial German government has been unable to put any limits or restraints upon its warfare against either freight or passenger ships. It has, therefore, become painfully evident that the po- sition which this government took :t the very outset is inevitable, namely, that the use of submarines for the destruction of an enemy’s commerce is of necessity, because of the very char- acter of the vessels employed and the very methods of attack, which their employment of course involves, in- compatible with the principles of hu- manity, the long established and in- controvertible rights of neutrals, and the sacred immunities of non-com- batants. Will Scver Relations. I have deemed it my duty, ther fore, to say to, the imperial German government that if it is still its purpose to prosecute reclentlessly and inde- scriminate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines, notwithstanding the now demonstrat- bility of conducting that warfare in accordance with what the government of the United States must der the sacred and indisputable of international law, and the universally recognized dictates of hu- manity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclu- sion that there is but one course it can pursue; and that unless the imperial German government should now im- mediately declare and effect an aban- donment of its present methods of warfare against passenger and freight carrying vessels, this government can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the government of the German empire altogether. Spokesman For Humanity. This decision 1 have arrived at with the keenest regret: the possibility of the action contemplated I am sure all thoughtful Americans will look for- ward to with unaffected reluctance. But we cannot forget that we are in some sort and by the force of circum- stanc the responsible spokesman of the rights of humanity, and that we cannot remain silent while those rights seem in process of being swept utter- ly away in the mailstrom of this ter- rible war. We owe it to a due regard for our own righ s a nation, to our sense of duty as a representative of the rights of neutrals the world over, and to a just conception of the rights of mankind to take this stand now with the utmost soiemnity and firm- ne X T have taken it, and taken it in the confidence that it will meet with your approval and support. All sober- minded men must unite in hoping that the imperial German government which has in other circumstances stood as the champion of all that we are now contending for in the inter- est of humanity, may recognize the justice of our demands and meet them in the spirit in which they are made. Mann Raps President. Speaker Clark and Democratic Leader Kitchin declined to comment on the address. They said they de- sired to digest it fully before saying anything. “I think this government should be neutral,” said Republican Leader Mann. ‘“The president never has been neutral. He has been on the Knglish side all the time. What he said about Germany, while it is grossly exagger- ated, is a just complaint. But he could say just the same about England and our shipping, substitute ‘seizing ships’ for sinking ships. It is a mistake to break off diplomatic relatjons with Germany. That is sim- ply to quit in a pet. Tt is perfectly ev- ident that the president, as a cam- DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1016, Paign political dodge, is tryving to Work up to a point where he can get into a war with Germany during a presidential campaign.” “The president’s position is a com- plete repudiation of his note of Jan- uary 18, sent through Secretary Lans- ing regarding the arming of merchant vessels and submarine war re, id Rep. Cooper, ranking republican member of the foreign affairs commit- tee. “The whole situation resolves it- self into a question of whether the United States will set up a code of reguations which it may have to abide by when its sole defense is the subma- pine st CITY’S OLDEST MAN DIES AT AGE OF 93 Levi W. Wells Was Member of South Church Ahout Sixty Years Levi W. Wells died at 3 o'clock this morning at his home at 149 Vine street, following a general breaking down coincident with old age. Mr. Wells was 95 ars of age on Septem- ber 13 and enjoyed the distinction of having been the oldest man in New Britain inasmuch a he was about three weeks older than Professor David N. Camp, who is now the old- est citizen in this city. Mr. Wells’ funeral will be held from his late home at 2 o'clock Friday af- ternoon. Rev. Dr. G. W. C Hill will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. In addition to ~having been the oldest man in New Britain, Mr. Wells was one of the oldest members of the South Congregational church both in age and in length of membership, as he had been a member there for about sixty years. / Mr. Wells was a native of Wethers- fleld and came to this city in 1844 He was a cabinet maker by trade and later was a pattern maker and we employed at Russell & Erwin’s for thirty-five .vears. About a half cen- tury ago Mr. Wells built a house on Seymour street and lived there for a time. Many years ago he was engaged in the sash and door business and owned his own shop at the end of Hartford avenue. Four ye: ago last January. Mr. Welis' wi died and his only immediate relative is his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Clark of Vine street. “Although Mr. Wells had failing health for several was able to be about the until a short time ago. About weeks ago he was confined to his room. in he been Fdward J. Farley. Edward J. Farley died this morning at his home, No. 306 Washington street. Although he had been in poor health for a long time, his acquaint- ances did not think his condition was serious and only a few days ago he was about the streets as usual. He was vears and 9 months old and was a well known member of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Farley; two brothers, William J. Farley of this city and John E. Ifarley of Meri- den, and one sister, Miss May Farley of this city. The funeral morning at 10 o'clock from Mr. 1 late home. On account of Kriday regulations in the C church no requiem service held at St. Mary's church in which parish Mr. Farley lived. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. will be held IFrids will be Bernard Kiernan. The funeral of Bernard Kiernan will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomor- row morning from the undertaking rooms of W. J. Dunlay & ('o. Burial will be in St, Mary’s new cemetery. Election Expenses. Kerwin reports clection ex- ha having received and spent that amount as chairman of the Democratic Sixth Ward commit- tee. Patrick H. Shea, Frank Peter- son and John Gerdis report no ex- pense. : o penses of Card of Thanks. desire to express heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and’friends for their sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved Ellen Curry. We are particul teful for the floral contribution, wish to thank the donors. M. CURRY TO PROBE WRECK. We our sister, rly gr and AND FAMILY. Ordered to Investigate t Bradford. April 19.—+Inspectors and J. P. McArdle on the interstate commerce commission, ordered from Springfield, Mass, to Bradford, R. I.. to investigate the wreck of passenger trains there last Monday night on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, left New Haven today for Bradford. hav- ing spent the night here. said that they did not come to for the purpose of interviewing New Haven officials, but it w believed that they may have talked informally with some of them about the wreck. Inspectors Crash New Haven, F. A. Howard SWEDISH BETHANY NOTIES. The Bethany Sisters will meet to- morrow afternoon. Special services will be held Good ¥riday morning 10:30 o’clock. The choir will render special music at the Sunday s ces and Rev. G. BE. Pihl will preach. In the evening the cantata, “The Lord Is Risen,” will be given. PLANT 500 TREES. The municipal tree comm its meeting last night decided 500 trees for Arbor Day will be provided with a guard and will be planted under city supervision, The contr for the trees will be let to Stephen, Hoyt & Son of Canaan. ion at to buy ch tree ot | City Items of Putnam was a today Rev., E. M. Haye: visitor in this city Lenten exercises will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church this even- ing. i of the on addresses of A ecting Committee sermons and the Bo club campaign, will be held this eve- ning at o’clock Walter P. Steele has sold property Park street to Jay C. Webb. Louis H. Bomba of 91 Chapman | street and Miss Katherine Hamberger | of 47 Jubilee street have been granted a The Fast Day outing of the New Britain Camera club will be held at Pine Meadow instead of Cotton Hol- low, Glastonbury, as first announced. The club members will leave here on the $:07 Plainville car and there ccnnect with the train for Pine Meadow. Lunch will be taken. It is announced that the Commer- 1l Shirt company, which has taken | quarters on the upper floor of the Union Laundry corporation on Arch reet, will employ about 150 women orkers and will start work about May 1 ! Phenix minstrels are planning to close their season Saturday when they will have a theater party at the Grand in Hartford in the afternoon, a banquet at Bond's following. Miss Grace Stowell 1ged as factory nurs ders, Frary & Clark company. Elmer on has been en- e by the Lan- Manufacturing G. Hurlburt of Chestnut street, general manager of the Vul- can Iron Works, was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital today for appendicitis. The opera- tion was pronounced a success. Fifty members enrolled in the re- organized New Britain Fish and Game club at a meeting held last night. The club is planning to stock a pond in the vicinity in the near future. Rev. William ¥. Cook Trinity Methodist E will speak on “The Full Implication of the Christian Life” at the special holy week service this evening. Rev. C. B. Hedrick of the Berkeley Divinity school will deliver the ser- mon at St. Mark’s Episcopal church this evening at 7:45 o’clock pastor of the opal church, OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Chamber of Commerce Directors Se- *lect Capable Officials. With the exception of President George M. Landers, who was elected president yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the directors of ‘the Cham- ber of Commerce, the officers who have served so capably during the past vear were reelected. Secretary A. H. Andrews was also chosen for another term. During the port on the last Januar Andrews, who pointment of a to continue to and facilities for ments for the city ers The committee by the chairman An invitation was received from the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitra tion asking that the. local organiza- tion be represented hy a delegate t the conference to he held at Lake Mohonk, N May 19 VON IGEL NOT IN EMBASSY SEPT.,’14 meeting a detailed re- freight congestion since was read by Secretary recommended the ap- committee of three look up the conditions furthering develop- and manufactur- will be appoint- ed (Continued From First Page.) vear be- agent. iz charged was committed a fore he became a diplomatic Will Not Restore New York, April 19 seized tederal agents vy the office of Wolfe Von Igel, secretary of Captain Franz Von Papen, recalled German military at- tache, will not be restored, neither will the prosecution of Von Igel for his alleged participation in the We! land Canal plot be dropped, As: ant United States Attorney Roger Wood today Papers. The papers sterday in former said SHOWER FOR A miscellaneous cered Miss Minnie evening at the home of CGiertrude and Ruth Nelson of Jubilee street by friends employved with her at Landers, Frary and Clar Miss Firnhaber is to mar; Roy Holtman A feature of the evening's entertainment wa a nock marriage, the bride being Miss Ruth Nelson and the bridegroom Mis: Hedlund. Mi Emma Berg bridesmaid and Miss Gussie performed the ceremony, Nelson playing the The bride-to-be of useful and most enjoy- | RNHABER. shower was ten- Firnhaber la the Misses soon Jennie was I'irnhaber Miss Gertrude wedding marches reccived a number handsome gifts and able evening was spent. STRIKE AT FREI T HOUSE. A carload of truckers, shipped here from New Haven by the railroad, are reported as having gone on a strike immediately upon arriving here. It | is reported that the men refused to go | to worlk without dinner and demanded They also ask that they be paid every night, instead of weekly. The old gang of truckers left the employ of the freight house several days higher wages. THIS ATERNOON., of small fires which hit the city during the past few hours, as noted in other columns, was further augmented this after- noon when a chicken coop in the rear | of 184 Oak street caught f Engine Company No. 3 was called out on a | still alarm. There was also a fire in ‘ pile of waste pape 1 the Stanley | Luilding shortly after 1 o'clock, MORE FIR The epidemic he THURSDAY and FRIDA FISH SPECIALS DELAWARE RIVER BUCK SHAD . .each 53 FANCY HALIBUT STEAK FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESH STEAK FANCY BOSTON BLUE FISH FRESH TINKER 25 MACKEREL ....3 Ibs Cc | HADPIES YELLOW TAIL FLOUNDERS SILVER SALMON STEAK ~swieadly U FRESH OPENED CLAMS csus.gr 3 NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ....qt 35 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Whole Sheet SPARE RII’?'S, 1 qt Kraut . .for 20 LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF Take Advantage of Big Spring Grocery Sale Crisco, for Shortening pail 2 1 Cc SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEO. 1 1b pkg 25C :i‘\;(}‘;:;:ll“r .4 for 1 5 (o ALASKA PINK 9 ALMON (& 19¢ 25c¢ 15¢ 17¢c IDDLES . DOMESTICS DINES, in .7 cans SUNBEAM TUN/ FISH GORTON COD FISH CAKES .. TER MUSIC. ST. MARY'’S F Organist Harmon Arr Services. nges Fine F gram for F. Harmon of St. has arranged the fol- for the choir music in St. Mary’s church Organist Mary’'s church lowing program at the services Baster Sunday: 9 a. m. low H by junior choir: “Jeru from Verdi, Miss Kathleen oprano; John Kilduff, tenor; Kinney, bass; organ numbers, Ba ter prelude, Merkle: “Spring Song Mendelssohn; “Triumphal chorus, Guilmant. 10:30 a. m, Processional “Vidi Aquam,” ma. alsh, John solemn high mass; march in D, Cheribini; Gregonan; mass in G (“St. Cecelia,”) Gounod; offertory, “Haes Dies” Ett; “Recessional Hallelujah chorus, Handel; Mrs. M. T. Crean, soprano; John Kilduff, tenor; P. J. Tormay, bass. Solemn vespers, 7:30 p. m. Pro- cessional “Unfold Ye Portals,” Gou- nod “Five Psalms,” Chanthermoni- ged; “Haes Dies,” Ett; Magnificant, arranged from Mozart; “Regina Co- eli’” Kemptner; “O Salutaris” and “Tantum Krgo,’ Wiegard; “Reces- sional,’” Hallelujah chorus, Handel. The annual banquet of the New in Milk Dealers’ association place this evening in Jr. O. U M. hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Strictly Fresh 'ANCY MUENSTER b 2 > Sound Red Onions . . .4 gts 1 5 Fancy Baldwin Apples . ...4 gts 1 5 Fresh Cut res u i 20 Spinach . . 15 Heavy Grape Fruit 12 Fresh Horse Radish Root Ib FIRE AT MAPI HIiLG Home of R. dent of Boys' Club, The home Crawford of Maple fire ly “last of $500 The overheated Crawford, Supd Damaj of Superintenden the New Hill evenin Britain club at was dama to the fire was caused an furnace and bd up throu the was discovered crept registers and set fire floor and algo got into the pa leading to the second floor. uperintendent Crawford v pecting the return of his wif] a visit with relatives in New and started the furnace in th evening. He left the house time and in his absence the became overheated and star| lively blaze Maple Hill without apparatus, but the timely C. J. Winchester, formerly a ber of the £ nley Works fire ment, saved the situation. M chester secured an axe, cut d registers and knocked holes partitions throt which wat poured by a bucket brigade coj of Hill folks who were drawn scene by the blaze. All of Mr/ ford's furniture was taken out house and except to rugs ar pets little damage done. to fire arr} is was until the use of foods which lack certain nutritive € ments supplied by the field grain, will result in creased mental and physical activity—often ill heal There is one food that supplies in spendid prop( tion these vital mineral elements—phosphate of p ash, etc.—so necessary for keeping one physically a mentally vigorous. That food is Grape -Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley, it s plies all the nutriment of the grains, is long ba and rendered partially pre-digested—a wonderful g ergizer of body and brain. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere.