New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 10

FACTS! HOME SEEKERS, ATTENTIO MAPLE HILL HAS CHANGED HANDS The Ridgewood Realty Company, Inc., is now the sole owner of MAPLE HILL. : Away from the city’s dust and grime, beautiful and scenic Maple Hill affords you all the conveniences of the city and the healthful air of the country. FACTS! Maple Hill is on the main line between New Britain and ¢ Hartford. Unsurpassed as a home site. A five-cent trolley ride from New Britain. All modern improvements, such as electric lights, water, streets, curbs and sidewalks. Every lot restricted along wise and sane lines. % Choice Lots High and Dry PRICED AS LOW AS 2502 And Selling on Easy Terms GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! As exponents of selling lots and buildling homes on the easy payment plan, we are the pioneers. Are you tired of rent paying? Would you like to own a home? LISTEN: The time has gone by when one needs to possess wealth in order to own a home in such an ideal spot as Maple Hill. WE BUILD FOR YOU ACCORDING TO YOUR IDEALS Are your desires for a home sincere? If so, we are offering you the opportunity of a life-time. You purchase the lot and we finance your building operations. NO RED TAPE----NO DELAYS Our building and construction department is in charge of one, who by reason of his many years’ experience is exceptionally well-fitted for the work. Don’t ) delay. Don’t be an idle dreamer any longer. - NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT. First come, first served. Choice lots and choice pickings. Our New Britain office is open evenings for your convenience. Call tonight. CLIFFORD H. WILMATH, Pres. ROOM 9, LeWITT’S BLOCK. IES' PLAN FOR DURABLE. PEACE, ¥ ‘Note to America Completes Entente Argument ngton, Jan.. 18.—Sir pring-Rice, the British ambassador, jte yesterday presented to the state bpartment a note signed by Arthur alfour, the new British Minister supplementary to | of January 10 last 'he new note parallels in spirit and racter the reply in which the En- te stated the objects sought by Bpat Britain and her allies in con- Puing the war and their determina- to act with gll their power and ‘every sacrifice to bring the war to ictorious close, but amplifies the ide of the Entente. The present explains why among the objects t by the Entente are the expul- p of the Ottoman empire from rope, the restitution of Alsace-Lor- ine to France and the restoration of alfa. Irredenta to Italy. The Note. Th, note follows: London, Jan. 13. fis Lxcellenc,\' the Right Honorable Sir Cecil Spring-Rice: fin sending you a translation of the flied note I desire to make the fol- wing observations, which you uld bring to the notice of the ted States government: L gather from the general tenor of president’s note that, while he imated by an intense desire that bs should come soon and that hen it conics it should be lasting, he s not; for the moment at himself with the terms should be arranged. nment entirely 'When a p\ oduct has bcr\n used fauh- lly for more than 60 years—it must fhave real merit and it surely must do [what pcople say it will. Minard's [Liniment was fi prescribed by Dr. Minard in his private practice for giv- ing instant relief to all sufferers from g:‘xl: of every kind and for cuts and ses. It is sold by all druggists. It has made thousands of friends who have used it and given it to others ‘'when suffering from sprains, bruises, jsore hands and sore feet, rheumatism, jlumbago, neuralgia and backache Al- rays keep it in the home ready for . use. It is an antiseptic wnh n healin; power, Cecil | least,. with the president’s ideas; but they feel strongly that the durability of peace must largely depend on its character and that no stable system of international relations can be built on foundations which are essentially and hopelessly defective. This becomes clearly apparent if we consider the main conditions which rendered possible the calami- ties from which the world is now suf- | fering. These were the existence of sreat powers consumed with the lust of domination in the midst of a com- j munity of nations ill-prepared for de- ! fense, plentifully supplied, indeed, 4\\1(!\ international laws, but with no machinery for enforcing them, and weakened by the fact that neither the boundaries of the various states nor their internal constitution harmon- ized with the aspirations of their con- stituent races or secured to them just and equal treatment. That this last evil would be great- ly mitigated if the Allies secured the changes in the map of Europe out- lined in their joint note is manifest, and I need not labor the point. It has been argued, indeed, that the expulsion of the Turks from Eu- rope formns no proper or logical part of this general scheme. The main- tainance of the Turkish empire was during many generations regarded by i statesmen of world-wide authority as essential to the maintainance of Eu- ropean peace. Why, 1is it asked, i should the cause of peace be now as- sociated with a complete reversal of this traditional policy? The answer is that circumstances have completely changed. It is un- necessary to consider now the creation of a reformed Turkey, mediating between hostile races in the Near East, was a scheme which, had the Sultan been sincere and the Powers united, could ever have been realized. It certainly cannot be rea- Ilized now. The Turkey of ‘“Union and Progress’ is at least as barbarous and is far more aggressive than the Turkey of Sultan Abdul Hamid. In the hands of Germany it has ceased even in appearance to be a bulwark of peace and is openly used as an in- strument of conquest. Under German officers Turkish soldiers are now fighting in lands from which they a long been expelled, and a Turkish government controlled, subsidized, and supported by Germany has been of ynassacres in Armenia and Syria more horrible than any record- ed in the history even of those un- happy countries. Evidently the in- terests of peace and the claims of nationality alike require that Turkish rule over alien rvaces shall, if pos- sible, be brought to an end, and we may hope that the expulsion of Tur- key from Europe will contribute as much to the cause of peace as the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France, or Ttalia Irredenta to Italy, or any of the territorial changes in- dicated in the allied note. Evidently, however, such territorial rearrangements, though they may diminish the occasions of war, provide no sufficlent security against its re- currence. If Germany, or rather those whether | in Germany who mold its opinians and control its destinies, again set out to domineer the world, they may find that by the new order of things the adventure is made more difficult, but hardly that it is ‘made impossible. They may still have ready to their hand a political system‘ organized through and through on a military basis; they may still accumulate vast stores of military equipment; they may still persist in their methods of attack, so that their more pacific neighbors’ will be struck down before they can prepare themselves for de- fense. ' If so, Europe, when the war is over, will be far poorer in men, in money, and in mutual good:will than it was when the war began, but it will not be safer; and the hopes for the future of the world entertained by the rresident will be as far as ever from fulfillment. Scraps of Paper. There are tho$e who think that for this disease international treaties and international laws may provide a suffi- cient cure. But such persons have ill learned the lessons so clearly taught by recent history. While other na- tions, notably the United States of America and Britain, were striving by treaties of arbitration to make per- petual, Germany stood aloof, Her historians and philosophers preached the splendors of war; power was pro- and the general staff forged with un- tiring industry the weapons by which at the appainted moment power might be achieved. These facts proved clearly enough that treaty arrange- ments for maintaining peace were not ilikely to find much favor in Berlin; they did not prove that such treatles, onec made, would be utterly ineffec- tual. This became evident only when war had broken out, though the sought demonstration, when it came, was averwhelming. So long as Ger- many remains thé Germany which, without a shadow of Justification, overran and barbarously ill-treated a country it was pledged to defend, no state can regard its right as secure if | they have no better protection than a solemn treaty. The case is made worse by the re- flection that these methods of calcu- lated brutality were designed by the Central Powers, not merely to crush to the dust those with whom they , were at war, but to intimidate those with whom they were still at peace. Belgium was still at peace. Belgium was not only a victim, it was an example. Neutrals were intended to note the outrages which accompanied its conquest, the reign of terror which followed on its occupation, the depor- tation of a portion of its population, the cruel oppression of the remainder. And, lest the nations happily protected either by British fleets or by their own ! from German armies, should suppose themselves safe from German methods, the subarine has (within its limits) assidiously imitated the bar- barous practices of the sister service. The war staffs of the Central Powers are well content to horrify the world lif at any time they can terrorize it. claimed as the true end of the state, | If, then, the Central Powers succeed, it will be to methods like these that they will awe their sucqess. How can any reform of international relauons be based on a peace thus obtained? | Such a peace would represent the triumph of all the forces which make war certain and make\it brutal. methods on which civilization relies to eliminate the occasions aof interna- tional dispute and to mitigate their ferocity. Germany and Austria made the present war inevitable by attack- ing the rights of one small state, and they gained their initial triumphs by violating the treaty guarantees of the territories of amnother. Are small states going to find in them their pro- tectors or in treaties made by them a bulwark against aggression? Terror- ism by lan@ and sea will have proved itself the instrument of victory. Are the victors likely to abandon it on the appeal of neutrals? If existing paper, can fresh treaties help us? If they be crowned with success, will it not be in vain that the assembled ‘na- tions labor to improve their code? None will profit by their rules but Powers who break them. It is those who keep them that will suffer. Conditions of Durable Peace. Though, thergfore, the people of this* cauntry share to the full the de- sire of the President for peace, they do not believe peace can be durable if it be not based on the success of the |allied cause. For a durable conditions are fulfilled: The first is moved or weakened; the second is ! that the aggressive aims and the un- scrupulaus methods of the Central . Powers should fall into disrepute among their own peoples; the third is | that behind international law and be- | hind all treaty arrangements for pre- | venting or limiting hostilities some form of international sanction should be devised which would give pause to the hardiest aggressor. These conditions may be difficult of fulfillment, But we believe them to be in general harmony with the Pr | It would advertise the futility of all the{ treaties are no more than scraps of | peace | can hardly be expected unless three, that existing causes of international | unrest should be as far as possible re- | 1 dent’s ideas, and we are confident that none of them can be satisfled, even imperfectly, unless peace be secured on the general lines indicated (so far as Europe is concerned) in the joint note. Therefore it i§ that this country has made, is making, and is prepared to make sacrifices of blood and treas- ure unparallelled in its history. It i bears these heavy burdens, not merely that it may thus fulfill its treaty obli- | gations, nor yet that it may secure a | barren triumph of one group of na-; i tions over another. It bears them be- cause it firmly believes that on the stccess of the Allies depend the pros- | pects of peaceful. civilization and of | those international reforms which the best thinkers of the New World, as of | the Old, dare to hope may follow on the cessation of our present calamities. ARTHUR J. BALFOUR. PROMOTIONS FOR PARK CITY POLICE Officers Well Known in New Britain * Are Pushed Up Official Ladder. Detective James A. Dooley of the Bridgeport police department, well | known at local headquarters, where he has been an occasional visitor, the last time about two weeks ago when i he came to New Britain for a pris- oner, has been promoted to a ser- geancy. He will be retained in the detective bureau. The promotion was in conjunction Wtih the most extensive iand important appointments made in that department. Many of the men figuring are well known to members of the New Britain force through meetings of the state police associa- tion, outings and fraternal visits. Capt. Charles H. Suckley was ad- i vanced to the post of assistant super- intendent of police, a newly created i office, with a salary of $2,500. Lieut. Edward Cronan, in charge of the de- tective bureau, was promoted to captaincy and Detective Sergeant | George E. Fox and Peter H. Hall were ——————————————————— e ——————— STOMACH FINE ! SOURNESS G In five minute: No stomach misery, Heartburn, Gases or “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—*“really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that— just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath sour: tongue coated; your insides filled with’ bile and indi- NDIGESTION, GAS, ONE—PAPE'’S DIAPEPSIN ‘gested waste, remember the moment Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvel- ous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of - Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmiless stomach doctor in the world. Sl THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY COMPANY, Inc. Telephone 2020 made lleutenants of detectives. Lieut. George B. Coley was ad- vanced to a captaincy and will have charge of the newly established fourth precinct station while similar promotion was given Lieut. Charles A, Wheeler, in charge of the traffic squad. The latter will have the as- sistance of two new traffic sergeants. Sergeants John Barton, Edward ‘Wagner, James Ramsey, T. H. Flood, James J. O’Neil and George Bene- detti of the street detail were made lieutenants and the following were ad- vanced to sergeancies; E. B. Cassidy, James Bray, Joseph T. Coughlin, John Flynn, James Burns, J. F. Mc- Govern, George F. Simon, James A. Dooley ,Patrick Flanagan, John Cody, Joseph P. Coughlin, Willlam R. Wolfe and Charles Meyer. Acting Detec- tive Frank M. Holbrook was made dog and liquor agent, Simon McCul- lough and William Halpin were made truant officers and E. B. Bulkeley and Charles S. Beamer were made doormen. i Under the new schedule of wagés, captains receive '$2,000; lieutena $1,800; detective sergeants and ser- geants, $1,600. Twenty-one new appointed. policemen were & WHIST AT ST, JOSEPH'S. 4 Children Given Prizes As Well Adults at Successful Affair. The Ladies Aid society of St { seph’s held a successful whist 1la evening in the parish hall. ; Daniel Corgrove and Miss Elleng Sullivan won the first prizes for gend} tlemen and ladies, Frank Dobson andi Miss Catherine O'Leary the second prizes and Otis O. Butler and Mrs. W. 4% Maloney the third awards. The firstf§ and second prizes for children were Ji_ won by Cyril Hasson and Ruth Igoe i and Earl Bailey and Grace Igoe ress spectively. The hall was prettily dec- orated and refreshments were served.t [ HEALT Why live a ‘“‘half-life?” Resolve this year to be the man or woman, you want to be—vigorous, happy, successful. ! You know that HEALTH—whole lhealth, not the miserable half-heaitn | that satisfies most people—is the basis | of happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE | TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO HELP NATURE—how to make it possible for Nature to re-assert her- self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap and vim of ycuth and power. First: Dr. Hyde makes your life again worth while as quickly as pos- | sible, by giving prompt relief, and ! then proceeds to re-build your consti- tution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want. YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE Dr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effecting a full restoration to health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a specialist in the treatment of nervous and | chronic diseases of men and women. MEANS HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS YOU CAN AFFORD i THIS SPECIALIST'S TREATMENT, Dr. Hyde's prices and terms ar® within your means. XNo person need hesitate because of money matters, Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to youf: entire satisfaction. He never yet res fused a case because of a patlent’s lack of money. There is nothing to stand between yourself and the health & you want but your own inaction. o COME IN AND HAVE A FRIEND4# LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN THH RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COST YOU NOTHING. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 254 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN, Hours: 9a m tod5p m and 7 to 8 p. m.—Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 1