New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 14

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2s, Men! These Fine Suits Embody |} Every Desireable Feature— Style— Fabric— | Tailoring— | Have You Bought Yours Yet? If not, come in and let us show you our hne—open an account with us and let us show the advantage of buying your T "CLOTHING ) ‘ON CREDIT \ No Collectors Mens' Suits & Topcoats $15.00 Up Extra Values in Boys' Suits The kind of boys’ suits that stand the “strain” that boys give—strong, durable, stylish. So easy to dress the boy right on our credit terms. Bring him in! $3.00 to $7.50 Open a Charge Account Only by Request Men’s Tronsers $2 to $5 Mens’ Spring Hats $2. to $4. Near Franklin Near ranklin ssistant War Secretary Is Prominent Maine Democrat forty-five years old, a Bowdoin, college and the university hool. His H. Ingraham, was in service graduate of Harvard | father, the diplomat dent Cleveland. If Too Fat Get M(lre Fresh Air| oderate in Your Diet and Re- duce Your Weight. Take Oil of Korein. law Darius under Presi- Lack of fresh air it is said weal- ens the oxygen carrying power the blood, the liver becomes sluggis fat accumulates and ction many of the vital ered thereby. The heart comes weak, an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. | Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and if natu not assisted in throwing it off a serious c: >t obesity may resuit. When you feel that you are getting too stout. talke the matter in hand at once. Don’t wait until your figur has become a joke and your healt ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possib- | Iy can in the open air; breathe deep- | ly, and get from Clark & Brainerd Co., or any druggist a box of oil Korein capsules; take one after meal and one bhefore retiring night. Weigh yourself | keep up the tre down to normal. solutely harmless, or the of organs are hind- actions be- work is of each at ery few days ent until you Oil of korein is ab- is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in | weight. nd {ave Your Eyes | vester | that j Clark H[JSTINI] DENOUNCES F-LKU‘S MAY BE NEW NVOY TO TURKEY TEUTON ACTIVITIES Em ed Debate in Senate Over Flood of Telegrams Washington, Husting of W ay sharply denounced the Gei- man propaganda responsible for recent flood of telegrams that have poured in on official Washington pro- testing against a breach in relations with Berlin. Mr. Husting said there had also been an artificial campaign of the same kind in Wisconsin -0 force him into supporting an em- bargo on munitions of war. Mr. Husting said that the propaganda was the result of a “deep-laid-plot to poison the minds of citizens all over the country with the thoughr the president wants war, when every fact gives the lie to such an assertion.” Mr. Hu out by t April 28—Senator onsin, a democrat, ing read a circular sent American Embargo Con- ference, Inc., with offices at 189 North street, Chicago ing citizens to send the telesrams from prepa forms. The circular announced th: the conference would mail checks to reimburse senders for telegraph tolls soon as statements of expens: were received. This part of the cular meets one npoint = regardir which’ Mr. Husting had intended of- fering' a resolution of inquiry, and the resolution may now be withheld The Circular. The letterhead of the circular givi as officers of the American Emb: Conference Colonel Jasper Tucker Darling, President, Chairman of the e committee; W. R. McDon- ald, General Manager; J. M. Forrest, C. Hialmar estimated that expens already assumed by the conference in connection with the telegraphic pro- paganda must have amounted to about $100,000. The cireular says in part: We are making this extraordinary appeal to you because we know from the most positive information that is possible to be obtained at this time that the situation warrants it. Wa cannot tell yvou of the gravity of the situ: tion, and we assure in the mest earn- est manner possihle that practically the only thing that will keep this country from becoming involved (in the European war) is an immediate and great expression of the real sen- timent of the people of the country who want peace. We also solemnly assure you that it is too late to mail an exupression of this sentiment 'o Washington. 1t must he telegraphed. They (the telegrams) should all in Washington by Wednesday. “Only believe that out information is of the hest and send the telegraia now. Might Cause War. “I believe there is the evidence of a plot which would plunge us into war,” sald Senator Husting. “I anmd against those who in the garb of the Prince of Peace must by these me- thods bring us breackneck into the conflict. Tor a whole vear, when congress was not in session. the pres- ident kept us out of the war, and T | regret the insinuations in these tele grams that the President of United States and the cabinet have any idea except to preserve peace if it can be done with honor to the nation. Here we find a deep laid plot to poison the minds of our citize Ul over the country with the thought that the president wants war, when every fact gives the lie to that as- sertion. This is all being done by mysterious Embargo Confe These 200,000 telezrams coming 1o congress are sent from a source and they are bhein this same or i \timn Senator Husting urged sional inquiry to determine ex: who is responsible for the propa: da. “I want to know.” the continued “who is paving for of hundred thousand telegrams. now comuion paid for by co an- Well Bullt Is Built to Win-- but in building brain and body, often the daily diet lacks certain essen- tial mineral elements. These necessary fact- ors are abundantly sup- plied by the field grains, but are lacking in many foods. The famous pure food, Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted bariey, supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts, those all-necessary build- ers of active brains and igorous bodies. Examined and Tt Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years IExperience. WILLIAN MOULTON INGRAHAM I NEWASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR am Moulton Ingraham, chosen W on to tak ’ i le Etant vacant by the resignation of Henr: Breckinridge, is Sy ort- land, Me., and a fo mayor of that the place stayy of war mad To build Grape-Nuts, W right, eat find words strong enough to | be | the | sea the | ABRAM }. ELKUS Abram I. Elkus, mentioned as pos- sible snccessor to Henry Morgenthail as United States ambassador to Tur- key. Mr. Morgenthau having resigned to take an part in the demo- cratie national campaign, is a prow nent New York Lawver. Like Morganthau, he is a Hebrew. He never held public regent of the Unive of New York and special United & ttorney to prosecute fraudulent bank- pts. Mr. BEikus was born in New ork in 1867. active has 1k the government should follow these messages to their poisonous cource. It must he plain to every one that if this war continues vear or so, and if these instances continue, there can be only one end.” Senators Works, republican, he had received many telegrams from California, but he felt the subject should be left to the president, He asserted that the situation was ‘“‘ex- | tremely delicate and solemn.” | “Consequently, I am astonished | | that any senator should make such a speech as we have listened to, and I believe the senator might well be admonished to silence as he has ad- monished the senders of these tele- | grams,” added Senator Works. “The senator from California | have to permit me, as long as I am a senator, to be my own judge as ta what is and what is not fitting for me to discuss,” retorted Senator Husting. Senator Pomerene of Ohio also ex- pressed his disapproval of the telc gram campaign, and Senator Sher- | man announced he had 4,000 tele- grams similar to those referred by Senator Husting. | “In my judgment, these are an abuse of the right menace to the liberty of action of this body.” said Senator Sherman. The discussion ended without ac- tion. of petition —a to | { June, telegrams | will | i mittee which | few | I 1916. ES5TABLIS HED 18806 Globe Clothing House 222 MAIN QTREET L Good Reasons Why You Should . . Buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1y Most popular styles in America. 2. Strictly all-wool fab- rics. 4. Nobody’s hard to fit. All seams sewed with silk. 5. Finest tailor workmen in the country. “in- High quality of side” materials. i Unequaled variety of weaves and patterns. This Store Marx Clothes. ESSAYS ARE IN. the close of the contest of the his-' Today marked competitive essay tory research conducted by the Cham- twenty-five ! ber of Commerce, and contestants have presented thelr of-| ferings to be judged upon by a com- will be announced in a| da The title of the essay is| “The Development of New Britain Up, to the Eighteenth Century.” Prize winn will be announced early in| it is expected. TRY TO RECOVER CHALIC Bessie Feingold, the pawnbroker, who purchased a stolen gold chalice 8. Largest im- porters of foreign weaves, 9. Everything is carefully shrunk in cold water. Emery Shirts, 1.00 to $3.50 Interwoven Socks 25¢, 35e, 50c pair. Imported Wash- able Neckwear, warranted fast color 25c¢. is the home of Hart, Schaffner and | for $6 and sold it to a New York man, the payment check back t& Yorker, explaining that the has sent the New article was stolen and asking its res turn. Tf the police threaten to take a hand, The chalice in Thompsenville, she dees not recover it was stolen TO HAVE BENEFIT MOVIES. have been mad§ among the Polish people of this city three days’' moving pieture show at the Polish school ball April 30, May 1 and 2 for the benefit the sufferers in Europe. The pic- be shown will depiet gondi- are abroad Arrangements to give a on tures to tions as the) - Sznk this | S.8. Many photographs ve been taken through periscopes on hoth but depicted lana s none has the photograph reproduced here. and 'ng f the Anglm As Piciured Through the Periscope of a Submarine markable photc graph young officer aho: ind was procured i Ly h personal friends: English United purchased by brought into the inally th | 1€ es 1 reader an ides how the oft after undersea warfare, of the hots in view of their