New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 7

UNEED | JOHN BASSO Dealer in Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. Confectionery, Pure Olive Oil, Cigars and Tobocco. Imported Macaroni. Leave Orders With R. A. BROPHY for Coal and Wood Corner East Main and Wilson Streets. Prompt Delivery Tel. connections. Telephone Connection Corner Glen Street and Rockwell Ave. A. FRIEDMAN | s M. JONES Fruits, G i i roceries and Groceries and Meats 672 Arch Street W. RADUNE Groceries and Meats 351 Arch Street Confectionery 131 Dwight Street. Uneeda Biscuit A perfect food—a sus- taining food—the most nutritious food made from flour. SOVEREIGNS TRADING CO. Dealers in Groceries, Meats, Provisions, Teas, and Spices. Coal and Wood 160 Main St. Tels. 1025-1026 L. RABINOWITZ Grocer and Butcher Rhodes Street NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. A Gaffiney Bros. 98 Washington St. Fancy and Imported Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in Season. We cut the best Meat in the city. | THOS. LACEY 715 Stanley Street Groceries, Fruits, Vege- tables, Ice Cream, N. B. C. Cookies. SILVER'S Groceries and Delicatessen 53 Pleasant Street Tel. 1916. Specials for Saturday FLOUR Sweet Loaf, Gold Mine, Angelus ... 87c a bag SUGAR 6 pounds for ...... 50c Beans for Baking - 19¢ a quart Pure Lard ... .2 Ibs 31c Tall Cans of Salmon 10c¢ C.A HALL Main Street Leading Grocer Complete line of best goods and delicacies. Quality and Intelli- gent Service Robert Mautner Grocer and Butcher 109 Glen Street H. RUBIN Groceries and Confectionery 101 Winthrop Street mt— L. RABINOWITZ Grocer and Butcher 127 Jubilee Street A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Quaker Corn Flakes .4 pkgs Fels Naptha Soap .....6 for Bee Soap ........ 6 for Tomatoes—full .peck ...... Corn . 3 cans Calves' Tongue ......Ib jar 40c Lunch Tongue .14-1b jar 23c FULL LINE NATION- AL BISCUIT CO.’S GOODS. Pillsbury Flour . ... 92¢ Combination Sales 1 pk Potatoes 5 Ibs Sugar 2 quts Onions All for . .. 1b Best Coffee doz Eggs 1b Best Butter All for .... . 93 Raloh A, LaBranche Tel 1145-4. 89 Dwight St. Come in and see our Meat Department 25¢ 25¢ 23c¢ 11c 23c sovoo [EE E. NIHILL Groceries and Tobacco 132 So. Main Stdeet. M. E. Taylor Cash Grocer 351 So. Main St. 647 Stanley St. Phone Connections A SAVING OF 20 PER CENT. ON EVERY DOLLAR SPENT Good for everybody. Snappy and spicy. We sell them. For a good cut of juicy, tender meat or for fresh standard groceries or import- ed olive oils, etc., come to Great Western Market 63 Main Street ALBINO POLA GROCERIES 316 ELM STREET Oysterettes ZHE OYSTER CRACKER TRADE MARK TRADE MAPK who have supported the war and those socialists who have held aloof from it, though passively. The new alignment of the three movements consists, first, of those nationalists who are taking an active part in support- ing the war; secondly, those who are in sympathy with the work of the In- ternational Socialistic Bureau, now located at The Hague, the officers of which are seeking to bring about peace discussions; and thirdly, those socialists who recently met at Zi merwald, Switzerland, and who there fore may be termed ‘Zimmerwalde: | These latter want peace at any price. | SOCIALISTS STRIVE . FOR LASTING PEACE. Will Be Eliected, if Germany Isj Conquered, Says Jules Destree (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Arranging Meetings. Rome, July 6.—A renewed socialist | ““The two latter groups are seudmg‘ activity predicted for peace by Jules Destree, socialist member of the is invitations and arranging meetings for T o Charleroj, the summer to examine if there are not some terms on which peace is Mr. Destree has been in Italy for a possible, and these meetings will he number of months, lecturing and writ- | attended by socialists from all the belligerent countrie and possibly from the United States. “Personally, I belong to the first the nationalists, who refuse to peace until there is victory by for somebody. If there 1s a which is not brought by arms, !then it means that armaments continue, and this would be a misfor- all. As a socialist I cannot for lasting peace, no mat- the present sacrifices may from ing on socialist questions but particu- larly with the view, »of maintaining the relations it is understood, Biaale group the socialists that existed before the |make war, to prevent the dismemberment of 15 natlonal political organizations peace “There are at present three tinct movements of Europe,” said Associated Press, rapidly being drawn t Ttaly, In France, and in ( among the Dr. Des “and th socialists une for pray what ree 1 but ter be. will | existed for somec time those “International peace must be based on justice and we cannot have jus- tice so long as armaments exist to enforce injustice. “The German socialists might have prevented the war if they had con- sidered questions of justice rather than that of gain. The trouble with them before the war was that they were always fighting about questions of wages, of salaries, rather than points of justice, and when the war came with a chance of gain to Ger- many they voted for it in the Reich- stag and despite the declaration of the socialist congress of Stuttgart.” World Wide Movement. Regarding the political changes that may come after the war, Mr. Destree said: “There can be none un- less the Germans are defeated. e they are defeated the socialists will ! certainly work In every country to see ! that war does not come again. “In France and Belgium, and probably in other countries however, at | war, the old problems of before the ; war will not have the same vitality. With Germany defeated lasting peace will come easily and our immediate problems will be those of reconstruc- tion, of rebuilding our fortunes.” A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Nationa] Bank Bldg Open Evenings. | workers, | ticns, POLITICS AWAKE IN PEARL OF ANTILLES Guba Engaged in Thinking of Ap- proaching Election Day (Correspondence of cne associated Press.) Havana, July 12.—With the ap- proach of the close of the sugar- grinding season, and the release from employment of many thousands of interest in the presidential campaign is beginning to command in- terest. By a tacit understanding be- tween the leaders of the various fac- political activities during the grinding season were confined main- Iy to committee and conference work for the purpose of consolidating the two great natjonal parties, the conser- vatives, following President Menocal, and the liberals whose nominee is for- mer vice president Alfredo Zayas. So far neither of the parties appears to be organized, there being insur- gent elements in both camps in addi- tion to numerous groups of independ- i ents who are awaiting opportunities to make the best terms possible for their support of either side. Important among these is the following of former | Governor Asbert of Havana Province whose ambition is to be governor egain. The party favorable to the re-elec- tion of President Menocal compr! the great bulk of the conmservati party, backed by the power of the ad- ministration, but in Santa Clara and Orjente provinces there are insurgent groups who profess to object on prin- ciple to a second term. It is probable, however, that their adhesion will be gained. Liberals Disorganized. The liberals continue greatly dis- organized but strong efforts are being made by former President Jose Mi- guel Gomez, Juan Gualberto Gomez, Orestes Ferrara and other influential men to consolidate all the factions in support of Dr. Zayas. Reports that Dr. Mendieta who resigned from the vice presidential place on the Zayas ticket, has decided to. withdraw his resignation, is considered very encour- aging for the cause of liberal unity Former President Gomez will ably manage the Zayas campaign and will accept a senatorship from his home province of Santa Clara. A great deal of confusion exists regarding the nomination for the important posi- tion of Mayor of Havana there being a half a dozen claimants including the prob- present incumbent General Freyre de Andrade. A Drastic Mecasure. The most important political taken hitherto has been the the senate of the bill of zay Artola which provides that an president nominated for re-election shall cease to exercise the functions of his office sixty-five days before the election. As the bill was only passed as a whole, the varfous articles have vet to be debated so that it is a mat- ter of doubt whether the vice presi- | dent or the members of the cabinet shall be delegated to assume the du< ties of the president. The bill is a liberal measure designed to put a curb on the power of the administration during the electoral period. Although lawyers gen=rally believe the bill to be unconstitutional it will shortly be presented in the house of representa- | tives with apparently a good prospect of its passage. In that event it is con- sidered certain that President Men cal will refuse to approve it when the liberals say that they can rely on a sufficlent number of votes to pass it lover the vetc. Should the veto st Lction by Washington, claiming that without the protection of this law they have no urance of a fair election especi it will be held in the presence troops of the regular army, oste bly to maintain order at the pol as they claim, for the object of in ldating liberal voters. This has & rise to | to what extreme the liberal leaders talk of appealing to _ QUALITY GOODS COMPLETE LINES Prompt Delivery Fair Prices Courteous Attention D.S. Ghman 716 Stanley Street LEON PROTASS 53 Hartford Ave. Groceries and Confectionery GEQ. WILD Groceries and Provisions 118 Winthrop St. Cash Grocer and Delivered Telephone 1152-2 and violent talk of violence the I erals will proceed rather than be d frauded of the fruits of victory which, they , their legitimate pri much loose | ponderance of voting strength entith them. Warns Against Disorder. ) sounds an editorial wa urgent neces that tH elections shall be condtu d withoi disorder or any suspicion of unfairne as essential to avoidance of ai other Amer tervention. It d clares that electoral period mar! the danger point in all Spanish-Ame! ican republics and recall four preside electic Cuba, two, conducted 1 supervision, were ma tranquility. Of the native administration, the first und President Palma, was turbulent, ar vas the precursor of the revolution d August, 1906, and the latter, undd President Gomez was attended by dig orders that were only prevented fro becoming serious by the the troops ican in presence For Insect Bites Promptl p little Minard’d Iniment to insect and mc o bites, Jecause ts deposit poisonous rerms and this pure, clean antiseptiq iniment prevents infection and gives ant relief. It soothes and cleanses. inse It stops pain, /