New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY e ———— ———— “FRUIT-A-TIVES™ “MADE IN U.S.A. This Wonderful Fruit Medicine Placed On Sale In New England In Response to Steadily Increasing Demand. Stupendous Success in Canada and England. At last, you and thousands of other sick and ailing people are able to buy this marvellous fruit medicine, right in your home town, free of duty, at the same price at which “Fruit-a-tives” is sold in Canada. “FRUIT-ATIVES” came to the United States in response to a great public demand. For several years, the people in this country have been using this remedy in steadily increasing quantities. Every day, dozens of letters were received at Ottawa from sufferers in the United States, enclosing the regular retail price for a supply of “Fruit-a-tives”. Because of the custom laws, these friends of “Fruit-a-tives” were paying duty on every box. Vet they were content to do this because they were unable to obtain anything else in this country that helped them so much. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” is the discovery of an English physician and it is the only medicine in tha world made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes—combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. ¥t has proved its value in Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheu- matism, Sciatica and Lumbago, Headaches and Neuwralgia, and all troubles arising from impaired condition of the Stomack, Liver, Bowels or Skin. These tablets may now be had from all dealers at soc. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 25c., or they will be sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, ANNOUNCEMENT! Sept. 28¢h, 1916. The Insurance Business of D. A. PARSONS THE W. L. HATCH CO., will be associated in the ” has this day been sold to with whom Mr. Parsons future, All patrons of the D. A. Parsons agency are re- quested to call on him at his new place of business, where changes in policies will be made, losses adjust- ed, renewals given attention, and the best insurance service given by either of the undersigned. D. A. PARSONS H DON'T KiLL THE GODSE! You remember the old story about the man who killed the goose that laid golden eggs. - Houses and apartments are in such demand today that if you own one, it may be compared to the goose of the fable. But houses have not always been in such demand, and within another year or so conditions will probably be back to normal, with the most desirable houses rented and the least desirable ones empty. The wise landlord is going to spend a part of the income he is now receiving in making improvements, so as to hold desirable tenants after the slump comes. Houses wired for eletric service al- ways get the most favorable attention, and are seldom empty. For a limited time only we are of- fering to help share the cost of wiring houses located on our existing circuits provided proper contract for wiring is signed with us. Full details on request. THE UNKED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. 92 West Main St. New Britain, Conn. \ HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. | ROOSEVELT STILL COLD TOWARD TAFT Vetoes Promptly Love Fest Plans ol Union League Club New York, Sept. 30 left to speak at Battle Creek, ing perturbed about his reception to be glven next Tuesday night at the Union league club to Charles E. Hughes. When the Colonel learned that an order had been given | to supply the reception committee with buttons having the pictures of himself, William H. Taft, and Mr. ITughes together, he was angry. Before leaving for the west he told friends that he had no intention to make the affair a get-together meet- i between himself and Mr. Taft. He id he would be present only because he was an honorary of the club and wanted to make the recep- tion to Mr. Hughes The Colonel was quoted by his close friends as saying: “I will make no advances to shake hands with Mr. Taft I will be in the receiving line and T will shake hands with Mr. aft only in the ne man- ner that I did at Professor Louns bury's funeral in New Haven. I would do the same thina with Mr, Rarnes, or with Mr. Root, if they were in line. “This attempt ciliation meeting —Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt town last night Mich., feel- part in the member sued one of to make it a recon- between myself and Mr. Taft is all wrong. The reception is to he given to Mr. Hughes, and that is the only reason I am going to be present. I do not want my picture to appear on the same but- ton with those of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Taft. T think such an arrange ment is outrageous.' Tt is scheme to beclould the issue: The Colonel was asked regarding Mr. Hughes' chance for election and he sai “Five-sixths of the progressives in this country are for Mr. Hughes, I believe he will be elected.” “Don’t you wish to make it a little stronger?” the Colonel was asked. “That's all T care to say,” was his reply. Those having charge of the recep- tion have made it appear that it was not to be so much a reception to the republican presidential candidate as it was to be a peace fest hetween the Colonel and Mr. Taft. Mr. Roose- velt, his friends sald, accepted the invitation to he present on the under- standing that, while some of his old political enemies might be there, it was to he simply a reception to Mr. Hughes. Protests to Willcox. When the Colonel learned of the handshaking program and that but- tons were to be worn by the recep- tion Roosevelt- | fi-Hughes picture dictated a | red-hot letter to Willinm It Willcox, chalrman of the republican national | committee, protesting against it. The Colonel had to eatch o’clock train for Michigan and did not have time to finish the letter, hut he asked his secretary, W. J. Hayes, to call on Mr. Willcox and tell him of his real sentiments. Secretary Hayes tried to deliver his message, but Mr. Willcox cut him short by telling him he had heard all about the buttons and did not want to go into the matter any further. Tater Mr. Willcox was asked about the buttons, and he said: “Oh, ves, about those buttons. I heard that story today. T called up one of the members of the club who ought to know, and he sald he did not know of any such buttons.” “Do you know whether there was a plan to have the faces of Mr. FHughes, Mr. Taft, and Mr. Rooscvelt on them?” Mr. Willcox was asked. “It is foollsh to have buttons with three pictures on them,” he replied. Mr. Willcox was asked about the general arrangements for the recep- tion and he said: | “I told you all the facts about | that the other day. I am a mem- | ber of the club and T am to be at the reception. There is nothing un- ! usual in this. Tt was suggested that the members of the club would like | to have the two former presidents there. There is nothing sensational about it.” Mr. Willcox was asked if Barnes was going to be present. “Mr. Barnes is a member of the club,” he said, “but I don’t know whether he will be there or not.” No Buttons, Says Willcox. Asked if Colonel Roosevelt had protested to him orally or in writing about the button affair, Mr. Willcox said: “All T can say to you about it is that T had no telephone message, or any message, sent to me by anybody from him.” Mr. Willcox the next moment ad- mitted that the Colonel's secretary | had come to him, about the mattes, | but, he said, he had told him he had | just heard from a member of the club that there were to be no such buttons. The Colonel was at short time yesterday and then had luncheon at the Harvard club with Lieutenant Peckhoff, a son of Maxim Gorky, who lost an arm while fight- ing in the French army. Other guests committee cont Mr. his office a CAPSULES /10, | introducing | ture Octoher imply o | § were ex-Governor F. C. New Jersey, Dr. Richard and George A. Alger, an child-labor law. The invitation sent out by Union league club is as follows: The Union league club will give a reception to the Hon. Charles Evar Hughes at the clubhouse evening, Oct. 3, at 8:30 o'clgck. The former Presidents of the United States, the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and the Hon. William Howard also the ITon. Chauncey M. Depew and General TTo ¢ Torter will sist in receiving the honored ch member has the privilege of one guest, a resident or non-resident, who must he accompan- ied by the member. A supper will be served. The {invitation is Root, president of Henry C. Quimby, Stokes of C. Derby expert the as suest signed by the club, secretary. Elihu and by Removed. The New Britain Co-operative Sav- ings and Loan association and People’s Savings bank towRoom No. on | | | Tuesday | | ternational law and neutrality, Taft, | 210, National Bank building, No. 272 | Main street. Reasons why you should deposit your money in the New Britain Co- operative Savings and Loan tlon:— Recelves your money installments. Pays 6 per cent. on your compounded semi-annually. Loans money to its members buy or build homes returning same in monthly installments. Loans money to its members pledged shares. Shares can be time. $1.00 pald monthly in money to the on withdrawn at any will return to | the depositor $200.00 in 12 1-2 years. | | New shares issued {)ctober, each year. Shares in the 37th series will ma- 31st, 1916, returning to the depositors $20,000.00 in cash. Has paid its depositors over $500,- 000.00 since its organization in No safer production to invest your savings in and receive better than Savings Banlk interest. o dh in April and STEARNS, Secretary. NEUTRALITY ATTACK. ON UNITED STATES German Paper Objects to Ameri- can Airmen With Allies Berlin, Sept. 30, (via l.ondon).-— Immediately on the heels of the ut- terance of the Imperial Chancellor in the Reichstag concerning the sub- marine campaign, the afternoon newspapers generally print strong criticisms of the neutrality of the United States, based on the news of the death of the American aviator, Kiffen Rockwell, and the presence of other American aviators on the west- ern front. They connect this evidence nf associa- | monthly 1886. | American sympathy for the Allies and | the supply of war materials by in the United States as an indication of the futility of concessions to American standpoint with regard submarines. facts show how American respect for neutrality is vanishing and how to firms | the | They declare that these | America is misusing the present form | | the concessions to SATURDAY--THE LAST DAY! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE $10 TO $15 ON THE LING” YOU MUST “SCIENTIFIC STER- ACT QUICKLY The Sterling Club will give you the “Scientific Ster- ling" at the lowest cash pric $2 weekly dues with all club privileges FREL. extra and no interest. e for $5 membership fee and Nothing As G ood As Cash No one can buy this w the spot cash for it, you may do vantages of the Sterling Clu We have left no stone u Club a success. That is why to join and get all these bi onderful range for less than gular Club Member's price, but if you prefer to pay so and enjoy all the big ad- 1b. nturned to make the Sterling y we make it possible for you advantages by paying only $5 membership fee and weekly dues of Your Money Back We will install your range and make all connections without charge. You may t ry the range for 30 days and . if it does not do what we claim it will in our advertise- ments we will take it back We will puy back your old range and allow lue there is nly a few of every cent o I'hese ar ling Club. and refund yur money. you in it. the big features of the Ster- Come in and learn the rest of them. A Range You Can Trust When did you ever hea fect it would place at your want for the purpose,—ga ‘Scientific Sterlin is so it. It has a safety damper tl the gas is turned on. It's the range you can SEENTIFIG SR 't Oniy 36 Inches P r of a range that was so per- disposal the kind of fuel you s or coal,—instantly? The simple that a child can use 1at opens automatically when rely on summer and winter. Come In and SEE It Before It Is Too Late The “Scientific Sterling” has all those wonderful It is absolutely out of remarkable range until you see it. has done for the kitchen. The a woman for women’s needs. conveniences that a woman appreciates. the question to form any adequate idea of the true value of this So come and let us show you what modern science was designed by That is why it Gas Range ; That Bur£|§ ,99,3‘, J. 0. MIL of submarine warfare to cover the ctive participation of American citi- zens in the war on the side of the entente allies The Lokalanzeiger under the head- nerican Neutrality,” prints the “With a naivete, which must ap- pear astonisi#ng even in a war which overturns ordinary conceptions of in- the Paris Matin announces that Rockwell, one of the hest the American airmen, i alr battle The Matin Wtempt 1o dispute the fact, known to us, that at Verdun an aern troop under the name of American Aviation Squadron participates in the fighting, “We all know that impelled by love of peace and charity of human sacri€ fices, we made concessions to America and now see with astonishment that the concessions have resulted only In the further supply of the entente with ammunition and guns. We now see further how our conciliatory attitude directly has been misused on the American side, and Americans can, therefore, reach the enemy and fill important positions, We are ac- quainted naturally with the love of adventure in the American blood, and we do not condemn it. We also would have no occasion whatever to pay attention to the exercise of this passion if we had not believed that the United States would be sufficient for honorable men to bridle the strongest Inclinations to ignore the most natural obligations of neutrality. e, as the above men- tioned facts seem to show, we have erred In this assumption, we must naturally regret to have made con- ions which are misused and which show to us to what degree the feeling and respect for the conception of neu- trality have heen lost by Americans and by the entente. We still helieve it will be possible for the American [TCHY RASH ON CHEST AND FACE Later On Shoulders and Back. Burned Like Fire, Had No Rest at Night, —_— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT known of long however, ces “I had o rash which began on my chest and face, later going to my shoulders and ‘ack., It was very itchy and I had to scratch it which mado it burn like fire, and the skin was sore and infamed. When my clothing would rub against it, it caused itching and burning which was very uncom- fortable and I had no rest at night, for after golng to bed T would go to sleep for a fow moments only to bo waked up again. “I let the rash go for about a week when 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first application they seemed to stop the burning and after I used two boxes of Cuticura Otntment and four cakes of Cuti- cura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Wm. C. Robertson. Mountain Ave., Dor- chester, Mass., Oct. 21, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post-card «:Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Aviator | has fallen in | does not | LS & CO, WEST MAIN ST. | three-billion mark in 1896, the | billion mark in 1901, the five mark in 1902, the six nine and ten-billion marks in| 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911 resped and the eleven billion mark i Last the exact number dinary postage stamps issued | United States wa 11,226,3 Stamped envelopes and wrapp sued numbered 1,793,764,296. res that shall not under | Rovernment to take meas concessions made to it s dergo usages to which cumstances we can Hmit part of American citizens, tions can only be regarded vasion of our agreement Union." no On such ac- seven, as with an in the vear I OF WRITING. 30, mately 172,000,000,000 postage stamps i COS hington, Sept Approxi- An 14 with a heavy ice las automobile State driven by L. Hartford, Arch front f tk have been issued by the United States | since they were first placed on sale at | New York, July 1, 1847. Issua passed the billion-a-year mark in 1 the two-billion mark in 1890, of street, vagon on evening. The | | the | Combines REAL nourishment with a taste that suits: making it altogether the ideal drink these days. Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. Brewed by The Habert Fischer Brewery at Hartford ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & €O, MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & CO.