New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916. BRYCE DEPLORES TRADE WAR WITH GERMAN PEOPLE (Continued From First Page). of hatred,” he sald. ‘“We are indignant at the war the enemy We trust that will warn the world that ods must never be resorted and that those guilty of them punished. But is it wise to anning a whole people for all time to come? The German peo- Iple are under a harsh and tyrannous rule, which has not only deceived and misled them, but silences any pro- est—and there are those who wish 0 protest—against its crimes. Some day we hope they will overthrow it, vhen they have learned the truth. “To indulge in revenge will be to ow the seeds of future wars. Na- lons cannot hate one another for- pver and the sooner they cease to do 0 the better for all of them. Wa nust take all proper steps to defend es from any dangers that , if after the war the countries were to resume an nsidious ho: That is at present o more than possibility, whicn may now arise. Trade War Mischievous, “But the talk we now hear about tarting, after peace has been con- fuded, a new war of trade to follow he war of arms has immense capa- bilities for mischi Such a trade ar would prolong, would cmbitter fresh those hatreds that ought to be allowed to die, and it umes a ontinuanco thoss very things rom which we expect our victory to eliver us once for all. Our main purpose have failed we do not secure a durable peaca. o prolong hatred would increase sus- icion, would lead in time to a re- lurrence of those very calamities rom which we are suffering. If se- ere terms have to be imposed, let hat be done only so far as is neces- ry for securing future peace, not in vindicative spirit, which, in per- etuating hatreds, would end re- ghting the flames of war.” Lord Bryce advocated that the prin- iples of nationality be respected as pr as possible, especially in the cases t Poland, the southern Slavs, Tran- flvania and Armenia. spirit justly [powe have waged. our victory such mett to again will be talk of a by X-MAYOR TO SPEAK. yor J. M. Halloran h osen to de an address erman r this evening. The New n Turner society classes will g ve an exhibition and Kyseck’s or- hestra will furnish music. Dancing ill be enjoyed until midnight. Ex: been at the |3 TWO LONG YEARS HE SUFFERED “Fruit-a-tives” Made Him Feel As If Walking On Air Orirris, Nov. 28th. 1914. “Tor over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of Appetite and Headaches. One day Isaw your sign which read “Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air.’” This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box. In a very short time, I began to feel better, and now 7 feel fine. Ihaveagood appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this pleasant fruit medicine to all my friends . DAN McLEAN, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. TWO “BREMENS” TAKEN Captain of Belgian Steamer Says Eng- lish Have Captured One and French a Second. Galveston, Oct. 3.—That two man merchant submarines Bremen have fallen into the hands cf the entente 2llies and that a third bearing the same name is now en route to the United States is the report brought here by Captain H. Vanschoonbe of the Belgian steam- er Elizabeth Van Belgie, which ar rived from Barry. Captain Vanschoonbeck said one of the submarines was captured by the British and the other by the French. He said he learned this from good authority in France, but he declined , to name the port to which the cap- tured ships were taken. Ger- named TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCE Seismograph Records 3,900 Miles Distant, ‘Washington, Oct. earth- quakes were recorded the night on Georgetown University seis- mographs and announced today. The first, which was of moderate intensity, began at 8:43 p. m. and last until after 10 o’clock. The cen- ter of the disturbance was estimated by the observer to have been about 900 miles from Washington. The second shocks began at 12:02 o’clock this morning and lasted about ten minutes. Their intensity was not so Georgetown Disturbances 3.—Two during | st. City Items Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fanion, Mrs. R. Vredenburg, Miss Rose Tomsheck and Mrs. Bertha Corey attended the Harwinton fair today. The water department put in a six- inch connection for the private supply of P. & F. Corbin on Park street to- dai. The New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. has transferred property on Beacon street, Stanley Terrace, 1o Lewis Dutkiewicz. David Carlson of Oatland, Mohave county, Arizona, has transferred land at Belvidere to Swan T. Carlson, also of Oatland. New Britain Review, No. 11, Order of Macabees, will hold a meeting to- morrow evening in room 50, Booth's block. All members are requested to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Home and Foreign M sionary society of the Bnglish Lu- theran church will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Roxbury road. Kitson’s dancing school tonight at Bungalow. Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. The thirteenth anniversary of the Mary's Lady T. A. & B. society will be observed this evening with a banquet at Walsh's restaurant. Mayor Quigley has been invited to speak and others who will be heard are members of the Catholic clergy. The regular monthly meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, 104, National asso- ciation of Letter Carriers, will be held at the home of Mrs. George Clark at 610 Arch street, Thursday at | § o'clock. A full attendance is re- quested as important business is to be transacted. There will also be in- itiation. The Tigers football team will prac- tice at the East end grounds tomor- row night at 7:30. CHILD HIT BY AUTO. ‘While trying to avoid running down the three year old daughter of Ben- jamin Cutler of Hartford avenue, L. A. Gladden this morning turned sharply to one side of the road and the child did likewise. The rear end of the machine struck the little girl, knocking her to the pavement and painfully injuring her ankle and foot Mr. Gladden reported the accident to the police. I'abeth WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB A new branch of the Wilson and | Marshall club will be organized this evening at 8 o'clock at headquarters in the i corner of Main and Commercial streets. Judge William F. Mangan, chairman of the town committee, ex- tends an invitation to all interested to | | Veterans’ democratic | Leland block, sreat as the first shocks, attend. iory BUTTER AND EG6S HIGH Prices Far in Excess of Those Asked in Chicago Market Last Ycar—Po« tatoes Away Up. Chicago, Oct. 3.—What are charac- terized as the highest prices ever known at this season of the year for butter and eggs at Chitago prevailed here today, according to reports from merchants. Extras in-creamery but- ter sold at from 38 to 40 cents a pound, as against 27 cents a year ago for the same grades. Eggs retailed around 87 cents a dozen, the same classification selling a year ago at 231-2 to 24 cents. Cheese dealers reported American cheese selling at 20 to 211-2 cents a pound, against 13 1-4 to 14 1-4 a year ago. Other food products showed as much or more appreciation in value, a notable instance being potatoes, which jobbed at 1.45 a bushel, as against 48 cents a year ago, COTTON FIBRE IN EXPLOSIV: Official Report Shows Use of 244,003 Bales. Washington, Oct. 3.—Use of cotton fibre in the manufacture of explosives made a striking increase during the first half of this vear. Considerably more was used up to June 30 than during all of 1915, the census bureau announced today in its first report giving statistics called for by the new law requiring quarterly reports of raw and prepared cotton and linters, cotton waste and hull fibre consumed in the manufacture of gun cotton and explosives of all kinds. After a careful canvass the census bureau compiled returns from 178 establishments which showed that 244,003 equivalent 500 pound bales of | bleached cotton fibre were used dur- ing last year, 144,988 bales during the quarter ending March 381, 1916, and 142,725 bales during the quarter ending June 30, 1916. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MEET. Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. —The twenty-sixth annual national councii { of the Daughters of America opened | here today delegates present. P. Howe, national councillor, presided. meeting will close tomorrow ing the election of officers. with more than Mrs. of New 300 Eliz- York, The follow- TABLET DEDICATION. In response to an invitation, ion officers of L. D. Penfield Scns of Veterans, and the Sons of Auxiliary will attend the dedication of a bronze tablet to mem- of General Ulysses S. Grant at the state capitol in Hartford tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members and others planning to attend will leave on the 1:19 train from the local station. the di- camp, COOK ELECTRICALLY and see the turn in the long lane of household drud- gery. THE KITCHEN has been termed a woman’s work- shop. Electricity will turn it into a playroom This Week, Daily, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Visit the ELECTRICAL COOKING SHOW at our Offices, West Main Street. Cooking, Baking, etc., various types of Ranges, Percolators, Toasters, etc. During Exhibition only, we will sell at Special Prices:— Regular $7.50 Percolators Regular $4.00 Irons .. 2.50 Regular $6.50 Grills 4.50 Regular $5.50 Grills 3.85 Regular $4.00 Aoaster 2.60 UNITED ELEGTRIG LIGHT & WATER CO. etc, on Grills ST. LOUIS ROAD PROSPERS. St, Louis, Oct. 3.—The annual re- port of the St. Louls Southwestern railroad for the fiscal vear ended June 30 submitted to the annual meeting of stockholders here today shows operating revenues of 12,224,- 000, an increase of $1,690,000 over the preceding year; operating ex- penses of $8,406,000, and a net rev- enue from operation of $3,817,000, a gain of $1,551,000 over the previous vear, CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS. An important meeting of the Cen- tral Labor Union will be held this evening for the purpose of arranging a large public meeting for the near | future. It is important that all dele- gates attend this evening as a mem- ber of the American Federation of | Labor will be present to speak and | outline the coming meeting. Julius Stremlau, president of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor will also be present. MINISTER INJURED. Oct, Austin G. sett received a severe scalp CHARITY WORKERS' ANNUAD. The annual meeting of the New Britain charity organization will be held in the organization rooms at 103 West Main street, Wednesday evening, October 11, at 8 o’clock. The board of directors will hold its next regular meeting the same evening at 7:30 o’clock. Immediately following the annual meeting the directors will meet to elect officers. SUGAR CANE PRICE JUMPS. San Francisco, Oct. 3.—Prices of cane sugar registered another advance here today, the new quotations being $7.10 per hundred pounds wholesale. and $7.60 retail. The increase today marked an advance of 15 cents above Lyme, 3.—Rev. Bas- wound and possible internal injuries Monday night when an automobile which he was driving overturned. The acci dent happened as the car was round- ing a curve while Mr. Bassett and his daughter, Grace, were returning to their home in Prospect. Mr. Bas- sett was pinned under the machine until assistance arrived and he was extricated His. daughter was only slightly injired. CHARLETON-LAMB. Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Maude Gladys Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb, and Hugh Murdock Charleton. The wedding will take place Saturday evening, October 21, at 29 Park Place. the price the consumer has pald for the last ten days and a total increase of 65 cents since Sept. 14. LETTER ON WAY 57 YEARS, n Man Gets One Mailed Before ¥ Was Born. Gra Philadelphia, Edenborn, Oct. '~ 3.—Edwin RB. a grain dealer and mem= ber of the Ccmmercial Exchang which was mailed to fifty-seven years ago at It had travelled sixteen miles to this city, at the rate of a mile every three and a half years. Mr. Edenborn today brought the de lay to the attention of Postmaster Thornton and an attempt will be made to trace the letter and learn why the government was so tardy. Mr. Eden- born did not make any complaint, but felt that out of curiosity~an investi- gation should be made. - The letter was written three ye before the grain dealer was born. believes it was mislaid and came light only recently. The elder Eden born has been dead several years, and his office moved more than ten vears ago. By referring to a directory, the postal authorities found his son and transmitted the letter to the branch office i received a letter his father Willow Grov: rs He to The Catholic Women's Legion is planning for a to be held Friday evening at T. A. He hall. Some beautiful pr have been secured for the event. Benevolent prize whist dgreat many former coffee now use INSTANT POSTUM ecause their imp shows roved health he change has helped them If you suspect coffee hurts you, try INSTANT POSTUM in its place for ten days. The Test Tells — 66 There’s a Reason