New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 5

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, PERSONALS | Willlam Felix Kelliher of Main street and Paul Beyer of Whit- ing street have returned from a two o Woeks fshing trip. John J. Crean of Main street has returned from a two weeks' trip to Salem and Boston, Mass. Misses Esther Menk and Grace Schneider spent Labor Day in Win- | sted. Mrs. M. T. Crean and son, Jerome, | i are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Smith at Ocean Beach, New London. Misses Grace Burns and Katheryn Campbell are at the Hanrahan farra in the Berkshires. Misses Catherine, Emma and Anna ¥ Vols and Miss Antoinctte Noe have returned homle from their vacation spent at Grove Beach. Heward Stotte, Flarold Dolan, Don- ald Edwards and Edward Johnson have returned home from a two weeks’ sojourn at Myrtle Beach. Miss Ruth Lannon of 3 Court is visiting friends _London. # — Tdward F. Cele, Jr., who has been nhome on a short furlough, has re- turned to his boat, the U. S. S. To- peke. Lincoln in New Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Jr., and daughter, Marjorie, have gone to Great Barrington, Mass., for a month. Mrs. N. E. Lane has returned from #4 three weeks' vacation at Old Or- chard, Me. Captain Bertini and Commodore Thomas Judd, local yacht enthusiasts, are cruising on Long Island sound in their motor boat, Norma. Miss Clara Larson of East street «Is visiting with relatives in New York state. J. Edward Sheriden has returned to New York after having spent a two weeks’ vacation with his parents at their home on Stanley street. = Frank Leist spent the holidays at the Thimble Islands. Miss Anna Clark of Elm street has returned from a vacation at Ocean Beach. Roger Brewin, Jr., of Chicago spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brewin. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lagher and fam- {ly have returned from Indian Neck. Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr., of Smalley street has returned home from his cation spent at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kenney and Misses Lucy and Kittie Scanlon of -Qlive street have returned home from ‘Wndian Neck, where they spent their vacation. Miss Gertrude Benz of Camp street has returned from a two weeks' va- cation at Pond Point Beach. Mayor George A. Quigley has re- iprned from a week's visit to New York and vicnity. Millard Thomson of West Lynn, Mass., spent the holidays at his moth- er’s home on Lake street. Leo Foley of Bayonne, N. J., spent the week-end at his father's home in this city. N\., Water Commissioner W. B. Ross- berg and Councilman H. P. Richards have gone on an automobile trip through Canada. John McKeon of Bridgeport is vis- iting his brother Daniel McKeon, lift operator in City hall. . %~ Advertised Letters. The fellowing is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit- ain, Conn., Post Office, Sept 5, 1917. L. Bigun, 15 Prospect. + Leander 8. Bengston. «y W. Bakale, 14 Spring street. Rollin Conant. Mrs. Alfred Enberg. Cecil J. Fulton, (2.) Frank C. Gibbs. Ruth Griffith, 144 Farmington ave. A. C. Humphrey, 15 Stanley. Harry W. Kilbourne, 85 Seymour street. Miss L. Lena, 58 Beach street. Mrs. Sadie Olson. Andrew Stevenson, 174 Hart. John Sevement Prudless. Mayk Speis. Mary Sucok, Mrs. Roger M. Smith, Hill street. Frank A. Thas. Joseph White, 5 Hillside Place. . Agnes West, 87 Linnen street. * Daisy Watson, care Drake. Mrs. W. C. Wearme, W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster Infants ead Invalids . HORLICK’S THE ORIQINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalids asdgrowing children. e mflifiun.npbuildixi: lh.‘ n;ebody. More nutritious n::t“: m:f.:, ete. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Grove street. 45 Golden South | itance and T. R. SMASHES AT HYPHENATE PRESS Woud Forbid Publication of Newspapers in German Language Chatham, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech here today at the Columbia County Fair on Amer- ica's part in the war, urged enactment by congress of legislation which would prohibit publication of news- papers printed in the tongue of any nation with which the United States is at war. “We must have one language—the language of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, of Washington’s farewell address and Lincoln's great speeches,” the former president said in part. “The leading German paper§ of this country have been scandalously dis- loyal to the United States and to hu- manity. “The obscene cruelty and brutality of the German armies under the ex- plicit direction of the German govern- ment has been of such unspeakable foulness that it is a crime against this nation and against all mankind di- rectly or indirectly to uphold Ger- many; and all who do not heartily back the United States, and the al- lies of the United States, agalnst Ger- many are guilty of . this crime, and are disloyal to this country. ‘““Above all, any man, and especially any senator or congressman or ed- itor, who seeks to exempt Americans of German descent from service in the army against Germany is a traitor pure and simple; he should be proceeded against under the law, if possible, and if that is not possible the law should be amended so as to make his' offense a crime.” The colonel said “‘the higher honor at this time should be paid to the American in whole or in part of Ger- man blood whose loyalty to the Unit- ed States in this crisis has been whole-hearted and without reserve.” Besides insisting upon undivided Americanism, Colonel Roosevelt said, the farmer and the wage-earner must receive justice. By direct action of the state, the farmer should be se- cured from exploitation, he declared, and producer and consumer brought together “without paying toll to those middlemen who do not serve a useful purpose.” I. W. W. Enemy to Country. “The man who makes a huge profit out of the war,” the colonel con- tinued, “is an enemy to his country, and an organization like the Indus- trial Workers of the World, which is playing the German game in this country, and whose preaching and practice spell destruction to civiliza- tion, is as much an enemy to this country as a hostile army. “The unscrupulous profiteers and the workingmen who refuse to do first-class work for a first-class wage are really the allies of our enemies; and of course the pro-Germans, the professional pacifists, the men who wish an fnconclusive peace or a peace without a victory, the Industrial ‘Workers of the World, .the Socialist machine, are not merely allies of our enemies, but are themselves our en- emies. “We should work in the spirit of the body of men representing the Railroad Brotherhoods whom I ad- dressed not long ago; whose chairman in introducing me said that the one purpose, now that the country was at war, was to help the country iIn every possible way, not only by mak- ing it a matter of pride to do their work with the utmost efficiency; and pending the war to insist on nothing in their own interest unless it was primarily in the interest of the coun- try as a whole.” Colonel Roosevelt warned against governmental restriction of profits to the extent that would reduce produc- tion, urging caution against ‘“unrea- sonably low prices, especially as re- gards what the government itself uses, and as regards exports.” He advocated ‘“heavily graduated inher- income taxes,” which he the English Regarding in general asserted should follow and German models. American war activities the former president said: “We are fighting for humanity; but primarily we are fighting for our own country, for safety of America in the world. We are fighting on the other side of the water so that we may not have to flght on this side of the water. Autocracy Must Be Overthrow. “Only the overthrow of the brutal and unscrupulous miltarism of .the Prussianized Germany of the Hohen- zollerns will make this world safe either for the United States or for democracy. “Let us bend out whole energles to- wards this end. Let us resolve that | if all our allies should slip away from us we would nevertheless continue the war single-handed until the end is attained. ILet us heartily back up the government in every wise step it takes for the speedy -achievement of this end; but let us, as patriots, not | less clearly emphasize the fact that we demand from our government wis- dom, energy and a spirit of broad | Americanism and a patriotic absence of partisanship in thus prosecuting the war. | “Let us furthermore each as in- { dividuals do all we severally can to | aid in securing the triumph. Let us | live simply, cut out all extravagance, | and all alcohol. show thrift, avold | waste, and do every bit of productive { work we can. in agriculture or indus- | try, in producing food. or clothing, or | munitions, or in managing the trans- portation of the country. Let us cheerfully pay our increased taxes, [subs:‘rlbe to government loans, help the Red Cross and the Young Men's ’Chru!lan Assoclation, and all similar | organizations which are trying to aid ‘ our soldiers. “8o far as our hodily strength and condition permit let us serve with our bodies. If we are permitted, let us volunteer ii the army or the navy; if we are drafted let us treat the fact as a great privilege. Service should be the new law of life; and thrice blessed is that man who in this world crisis is granted the supreme good fortune of risking his life and all else that he has for the honor of serving his country and mankind.” APPEAL TO WOMEN TO PRESERVE FOOD Chairman Pelton Receives Publicity Literature Urging Fair Sex to Do Their Bit. Chairman E. W. Pelton of the com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce on food canning and preservation is in receipt of several circular letters, pamphlets and lithographs from the food committee of the State Council of Defense urging that the young girls of this city enlist at once in the army for the preservation of foods during the coming winter. The ap- peal pictures the assistance that can be rendered to the government through saving of foodstuffs. Pledge cards for enrollment in this work may be secured by writing to Miss Estella Sprague, Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs. A valuable pamphlet also obtainable at the Storrs institu- tion, shows the proper manner for the use and conservation of peaches, as well as numerous recipes for dainty dishes. Posters calling attention to sparing younger fowl for that of older ones are also at the chamber rooms. The top of the poster depicts an old man in the act of chasing a ‘broiler” with axe in hand, while the lower shows the careful housewife feeding this kind. Increase in fowl of all kinds is another branch of food conserva- tion that will play an important part. In all of the appeals for assistance to the food committee, it is shown that it is absolutely a nrecessity that careful attention be given the matter if the war is to be won. CONCERT IN PARK. Weather Man Being Willing, New Britain City Band Will Play. This evening the New Britain City band will render the followng band concert program in Walnut Hill park: . . G T. V. Short Faust Selection .. .. ..A. Gounod For Me and My Gal . . G. Meyer The Missouri Waltz Knight Sinfonia (at the Country Fair)... G. Filippa Trovatore Grand Selection .. G. Verdi SECOND PART Boston Commandery March ...... . T. M. Carter solo by Thom- . G. Mayer ... Gilbert Selection G. Verdi Overture Alona Oe, trombone as F. Toscano Lilly of the Valley ... “Un Balle in Masshora" Suppo Stare Spangled Banner .... C. Beyer Director Vito Di Fronzo. y know that Resinol would clear her skin '‘She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex- ion!” _But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would Pprobably makeé it clear, fresh and gharming. If a poor skin is Yyour handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stop itching instantly and quickly head eczema imila; skin troubles. Sald by all dm'ti:l. ek t Have you Indigestion? Your food will concinue to dis- agree with you, and cause dis- tress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. Youcan do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of gastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive sys- tem. Take them with confi- dence, for 60 years’ experience prove that Beecham’s Pills Are good for the Stomach h;m!cl- of Any Medicine i Y ererswhere. 1a boses, 100n 20 LABOR'S ROLE AS Influences Hostile to Nation e Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—Samuel i Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and chairman of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, which opened its national conference here today, outlined the purpose¢ of the organization as the assembling for the support of the government “all the moral and ma- terial power of the working class of the nation.” . "It shall be our task,” he said, “to interpret Americas democratic spirit and purpose in' this conflict to our fellow workers, especially those of foreign birth, and to combat every form of propaganda, no matter by whom it may be carried on, which tends to weaken the loyalty and de- votion of the masses and their wi- llingness to strive and sacrifice for the natfon and its high purpose.’ Declaration of Principles. The complete declaration of prin- ciples as announced by Mr. Gompers is as follows: +‘As believers in the great and splen- dld vision of democracy and interna- tionalism, the aternalism and soli- darity of all peoples, we assert at this time our unqualified loyalty to the Republic of the United States of America and our determination to do all that lies in our power to win the war in which it is engaged. ‘“Loyalty ‘to the ideals of freedom, democracy and internationalism re- quires loyalty to America. “Disloyalty . to America in this crisis is disloyalty to the cause of freedom, democracy and internation- alism. “No national selfishness impelled this Republic to enter the war. The impelling motive was ‘the consuming idealism born with the establishment of this Republc itself to preserve freedom not only for tself but for all nations, great and small, and the body of international law which all the free democratic nations of the ‘world respect and observe and only the brutal autocracies seek to dis- honor and destroy. In such a con- flict real standard bearers of democ- racy and true internationalists can have no hesitation in supporting our Republic which has made its own the cause and interests of\all free peo- ples. It is‘therefore in truth not a “capitalists’ war", but a Freemen's war. “Fully impressed by these facts, realizing that a noble international- ism is implicit in our Amercan con- ception cf national existence, it shall be our purpose to bring to the sup- port of the government all the moral and material power of the working class of the nation. It shall be our task to Interpret America’s democrat- ic spirit and purpose in this conflict to our fellow workers, especially those of foreign birth, and to combat every form of propaganda. no matter by whom it may be carried on, which tends to weaken the loyalty and de- | votion of the masses and their wil- lingness to strive and sacrifice for the nation and its high purposes. “We shall strip the mask from those who in the name of democracy anti- militarism, and peace are engaged in the nefarious propaganda of trech- ery to all that these noble words rep- resent. We indignantly repudiate the claim that this propaganda—which, be it remembered, brings joy and comfort to- German autocracy—has the support of the labor movement of America. Not even at the behest of the so-called people's council will the organized workers of America prostitute the labor movement to serve the brutal power responsible for the infamous rape of Belgium— the power that would subject Russia to a worse despotism than that of the Romanoffs. "Democracy will not be served by the victory of autocracy, by letting the Declaration of Independence be supplanted by the Kaiser's fiat. “Militarism will ngt be checked by surrender to the power which has organized all the resources of civiliza- tion to the end of imposing its brutal iron rule on the world. “Peace will not be secured to the world through the subjection of the free and democratic nations. “We shall be as loyal to the strug- gle for freedom and democracy at home as to the struggle for freedom and democracy in international rela- tions. “To the men and women of the American labor movement, and to &ll sincere friends of democracy and in- ternationalism, we call for loyal sup- port to America and her allies in this great struggle. Let us make our be- loved Republic strong and victorious for the sake of humanity, and thus insure for our children and their children the priceless heritage of lib- erty and democracy. Let us, at the same time, stand shoulder to should- er, in the fight against the foes of democracy within our own borders, resolved never to rest until the goal of democracy, Industrial, political and jnternational has been attained.” DALY COUNOID ELECTS. The following officers were chosen to conduct the affairs of the Daly Councll, K. of C. during the coming year: Grand Knight, Stephen Lynch; deputy grand knight, John O’'Brien; chancellor, Willlam Abbotts; financial secretary, Fred J. Mawe; treasurer, Thomas Davis; recording secretary, Thomas McGrath; warden, Charles McKeon; inside guard, Frank Moor- Head; outside guard, James Woods; advocate, L. T. Mangan; trustees, J. L. Doyle, Joseph Ryan and Romeo A. Grecli; organist, H. F. Harmon. The installation of the above officers will be held at the first meeting in Oc- tober, and will be under the charge of District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington. SEEN BY GOMPERS. Workingman Must Combat All SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. Bayer: Ta against substitutes for the one genuine NAGLE BSANITARIUM aND FPRIVATH HOSPITAS- Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patieats. Quict location, excellent surroundings, fre from institutional atmosphere. number of elght recelved assures close in- dividual sttention. All physicians entitled to_recogni! . ‘Conducted solely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. The New Home of the Overland, 139 Arch Street, be opened September 15th. Service will be given o Overland Cars previous to that time at the Forestyill Branch, of the Overland-Manross Co., Corner Chure and Central Streets, Forestville, Conn. School Dertmént, City of New Britai VOCATIONAL EVENING SCHOOL NOTICE! Opens Monday, September 17, at 7:30 P. —at the— Vocational School, 52 Bassett Street MORE EARN MOR FREE COURSES ARE OFFERED IN Shop-+Mathematics) Stenography Typewriting LEARN Machine Work Sewing Dressmaking Cooking Bookkeeping IF POSSIBLE REGISTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 191 9 to 12 in the Forenoon. 7:30 to 9:30 in the-Evening. 1:30 to 5 in the Afternoon. AT THE— Vocational High School, 52 Bassett Si Drafting ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTIN First Class Work at Reasonable Prices Eastern Weekly Publ. Co. 53 CHURCH ST. New Britain, Com.. Prodium Saved T9 Tire .Users HE Prodium Process has done for rubber what vanadium did for steel. It has made it stronger and tougher, and vastly increased its wear-resisting qualities. Republic Prodium Process Tires are practically immume to road cuts and chipping, and wear down as smoothly and evenly as a piece of tempered steel. Evenafter the Staggard Studs are gone, many miles of service remain in the tire. The history of the Republic has been ' 250 PARK ST. REPUBLIC T Process Means ‘Millions a chronicle of progressive improvement in tire making. It is fitting that the Prodium Process should be a product of the Republic laboratories. The Staggard Tread was the first effective non-skid tire. Republic Black-line Red Inner Tubes have i @& reputation for freedom from trouble | The Republic Rubber Company Youngstown, Ohio RACKLIFFE’S NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 1IRES