New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 5

|WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINES |HARRY ALEX &=k - WE ARE HERE TO STAY can be manufactured for as we need the space to remodel our store. they guaranteed by Mr. and will continue in the same line of business. Alex, personally. useful articles too numerous to mention AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR FURNITT PARLOR SUITES 5-Piece Parlor Suite, Mahogany engraved back rail, with green panne plush cover- ings All large pieces. Regular price $89.50. Sale Price i 3-Piece Parlor Suite,' Mah Price . 3-Piece Parlor Suite, solid ed, velour coverings, regular price $37.50. Sale Price. ... ogany fifiish, plain frame, beautifully shaped, with upholstered backs and panne plush coverings, Reg. price $92.50. veneered, fancy - ceeeoo... $54.50 Sale mahogany panels, brocad- S $22.98 look them over: Regular'Price $21.50. ............ telieaaivay . Sale Price $12.50 Regular Price $19.75 Regular Price $18.75 ... .. We have a fine line of fancy and comfortable Rock- -ers, covered with Spanish leather. - Come in and Sale Price $13.50 Sale Price $11.95 BUFFETS Quartered Oak Buffets, fine shaped and latest styles Regular Price $32.50 Regular Price $32.50 ..... Regular Prce $20.75 .. ... High Grade Fumed Oak, colonial style: «eveev.... Sale Price $32.48 Regular Price $52.50 Regular Price $36.75 . «...... Sale Price $19.98 e SalerPricei $19.78 ..%.... Sale Price $19.48 +e.e... Sale Price $22.98 ICE BOXES Boxes Caturday, we still have a few on the floor, value for the monay. Now is the time to get one. Good size, nice finish, white enamel inside, Reg- ular $13.75. Sale Price After our big run on Ice Regular Price $16.50 .. ... Regular Price $15.00 which we consider great e $8.98 ... Sale Price $10.98 Sale Price $10.48 BRASS BEDS \ From our warehouses we have placed on oun main floor a big line of Brass Beds in different styles and patterns: Regular Price $49.75 . ... .. Regular Price $17.75 ......... Regular Price $16.75 ...... Regular Price $12.75 ...... Round Dining Room Tables with fancy claws or colonial stands: Regular Price $28.50 .. Regular Price $28.50 . .. Regular Price $14.50 . .. $29.95 $11.79 $10.93 $ 5.98 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price svis sssswes Sale Price $18.48 .Sale Price $18.18 Sale Price $ 8.98 LINOLEUMS Our fancy patterns of L.eavy grade print Linoleum are still selling-at 35¢ and 39¢ a square yard. Be Wise Like Your Neighbor and Take Advantage of the BIG SMOKE AND WATER SALE at Again will state, that every article sold during this OUR SALE IS IN FULL SWING YET. We sell goods at less f HOUSEWIVES can find in our Basement Kitchen Department thousand: RE DEPARTMENT Springs‘: Iron Framed National ric Springs are still sell the sale price from $2. Great value. Buy now, | Mattress Don’t sleep on an old tress when you can b new one at Harry Alex’ from $1.89 up. Housefurnishing Department 371-373 MAIN STREET - TELLS WHY TURKEY ENTERED THE WAR Enver Pasha Says Turks Mobilvzed Because There.Was No Way Out. Constantinople, April 18, via Lon- don, April 20, (12:456 a. m.)—"I am glad you asked that question. This is mot a.war of the Turkish govern- ment, but & war of the Turkish peo- ple,” said FEnver Pasha, the most remarkable man in Turkey, who is, at thp age of 33 years, war minister and generalissimo of the Ottoman army, to the Associated ' Press correspond- ent in the first interview ever given to the American press. “Undoubtedly the world finds difi- culty in understanding that the Tur- key of today is no longer the Turkey “ of the past, but that, nevertheless, is el a fact which should be apparent to all impartial obsrvers,” he continuecd, e s e GHRONIC CONSTIPATION Much disease, trouble, suffering, de- pression and worry, usually blamed to « other causes is due to constipation. Even chronic constipation can be cor- rected by care in the diet and proper treatment with a gentle laxative. The use of harsh laxatives, unfortun- ately go common, gives temporary relief but in the end aggravates constipation. Pinkletsaredainty,sugar-coated grapules, they act gqelnfly, causing no nausea or griping. They clear dway the waste and prevent congestion. With a little per- gistence, which the result is well worth, Pinklets really correct’chronic constipa- tion. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., | for being the handsomest man Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or t a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets m vour own druggi showing meanwhile the enthusiasm of youth, although it was almost in a shame-faced manner that he admitted his light burden of years. Typifies Young Turks. “The world’'s youngest commander in chief typifies the Young Turks in intellectual attainments and ideals. The conversation with him was car- ried on in German, and besides hav- ing a thorough command of the Ger- man language, he speaks excellent French. Enver Pasha would be boy- ish in appearance, but for a rather heavy brown mustache. Alert, frank eves and pleasing manners make him o delightful conversationalist. He has, moreover, a well deserved reputation in the Turkish army. When the correspondent Enver Pasha shook hands and said: “I am sorry to have kept you wait- ing, but I am very busy all day. You have come o interview me. Well, T will make an exception in your fa- vor. T am averse to talking to men of the press. What do you want?" Exact Reasons Asked. reasons for Turkey par- ticipating in the war,” was the reply. “You refer, no doubt,” said Enver Pasha, “to the assertions in the news- papers of Great Britain, France and Russia that Turkey entered the war to help Germany. That is very true at thls moment, not when we mob- ilized. Today Austria-Hungary and Germany help us; we help them, But we mobilized because there was no way out. “Long before we took this step Russia had grown ugly on the Black sea and in the Caucasus, invading our territory there, while England had already operated against Mezo- potamia and had concentrated a fleet before the Dardanelles. We were un- wiling to start the ball rolling, and even after the Russians attacked our fleet in the Black sea we still waited one week before war was declared. Took Only Course Open. “We knew that Turkey would again be led to the sleaughter block. Being entered, cordially “Th exact unwilling that this should happén we took the only course open. We Turks feel that we have a right to exist, as- pecially when the best of us are straining every effort and are catch- ing up with other countries in intel- lectual and material development. I belleve that there is much good , in ahe Turkish people, contrary to what our traducers say. At any rate, we are about to prove it. “There was a time when Turkey was merely a government clique, which was not trusted by the peoplc, but gradually the people are beg ning to feel that they ahemselves are Turkey. 1 think that this is the . healthiest sign here today, and there is also the promise that the progress of all clvil life will be rapid.” “How did you manage to mobiliza your army of almost two millions with limited resources?” he was asked. Took Rifles from Gendarmes, “That was a problem of course, but we overcame it. We had a lot o¥ old Snyder rifles already for the junk market. These I caused to be distrib- uted among the gendarmie, taking from them their modern rifles. There was formerly a large gendarmie force explained Enver Pasha, now it is not so great—we don’'t need it. 8o, we armed many men with new rifles. Today every man at the front is well armed. It was a case of helping yourself; we did it.” Replying to questions as to the present status of the campaign, the generalissimo said: “Conditions in the Caucasus are more satisfactory. Regarding the sit- uation in the Dardannelles 1 will say we are fully confident that it had been demonstrated that fighting down the forts there will be a huge task for the Allies. But even should that hap- pen, we would still he master of th» situation. The Allies coming up the strait would be obliged to move in single file and the effectiveness of our protective measures would be appar- ent.” No Anti-American Outbreak. In view of the fact that some ex- UANVERS, MASS,, WUMAN | citement has been observed in Tur- key because of the export of arms and ammunition from the United States to the powers of the triple en- tenae, particularly Russia Enver | Pasha was asked for his views on this | fsubject and replied: “The matter has occupied us for some time—even the populace—but you may have noticed that there has been no anti?American outbreak on that account. Since the elimination of the capitulations, this was the first situation in which the Turkish peo- ple might express resentment in a drastic way, but our people that this trafic in favor of & manufacturers not the fault of those Americans living here and therefore, our old good relations con- tinue. “We are not savages, who hold the | innocent responsible for something not | their fault. There are still living in | this city under the nominal protection of your embassy plenty of EnglisH | and French. They have not been mo- | lested despite the fact that our peo- iplte have not been treated kindly in France and England. Young Turkey is ready to demonstrate that no parti- éular group holds a monopoly of gen- tleness, and so we shall continue tak- ing the best of care of everybody, no matter what the provocation. Foreigners Nevor Safer. “When the capitulations were abol- ished everybody thought that foreign- ers In Turkey were unsafe, but time has shown that foreigners were never safer, as you must have observed. But the export of arms and ammunition from the United States to the Entente powers, can have but one result—use- less Killing. Turkey, like Germany and Austria-Hungary, is determined to win this war and there is every indi- cation that we will."” Speaking of Turkey aftet the war, Enver Pasha said: Turkey will emerge from this war truly united and stronger than ever. The war is popular with the people now, because it has given the govern- ment an opportunity to demonstrate that it takes an interest in the people {and is for the people.” few is STATUES RE Opposed by Connecticut Editoral realize | SEVERAL OF EITEL'S CREW Denmark Bearing Passparts. London, April 20, 3:11 a, m.—*"Sev- | cral members of the crew of the Ger- man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Bitel ¥riedrich have.arrived here on board Arrive at False Williams Automobile ( the steamer Hellig Olav, from New York, headed by the second officer,” says the Daily Mail's Copenhagen correspondent. “They were providea with false passports, describing them as Swedish cubjects. They are bearing secret | passports to Germany from the Prinz Eitel’'s commander.” supplies. GEORGETOWN VICTOR. Takes Advantage of Holy Errors—Count is 5 to 2. Cross's Worcester, April 20. HOUR. fielding and battery misplays enabled | Georgetown to defeat Holy Cross yes- | ‘terday, 5 to 2. The Purple batters | outhit Georgetown, but their errors Mass., —Poor Lowest rate for first class storage. Agents for Hudson Motor Cars "Phone fora Demonstration. NEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Repai NEW FIVE AND SEVEN 'PASSENGER ING CARS FOR RENT BY THE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT were more costly. San Giacome, Lhe Georgetown second baseman, who hails from Newark, was badly spiked by Gibson as the latter stole second in the first inning, and- he was car- ried from the field .The score: r. h. e | Holy Cross ....001100000—2 8 :;g 4 | 'PHONE 236 Georgetown .. .000220010—5 & Batteries: Wallace and Carr; Finne- gan and Irwin. URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM | Says a little Salts in water save you from dread attack. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than | to cure, states a well-known author- ity. We are advised to dress warml keep the feet dry; avoid exposur eat less meat, but drink plenty good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is may of P'reserving eggs when they per dozen, and keeping the m untll cggs are scarce and just suppose you had bought y our Winter's supply of season, what a saving you woul d have made solutely harmless, simple to use 287 ELM STREET NEW BRITA Vicior Fgg Preserve are plentiful and prices are range from 40c to 60c per doze n is certainly true economy. CEES they were selling at 18c and 2 Oc per dozen and put them do Victor kgg Preserver, the sam e as you would fruit in the Our prepzration and far superior to water gl a package mixed with fifteen of eggs. Buy a package of oul ready when the price of eggs & Victor Egg Prese:ver sells for to secure same from your deal cel post prepaid on receipt of ice on an order for one dozen icate of soda.) The contents of Association. | absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood cf this impurity. 1In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing tthe kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints ana muscles causing stiffness, sgoreness | and pain called rheumatism At the first twinge of rheumatism | get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast cach morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmloss and is made from the acid of grapes and 1omon juice, combinea witn nene | HIAIAANG Nelsom, and is used with excellent results bLy 172-174 ARCH STREET. thousands of folks who are subject to - _ _ e - - rheumatism. Here you have a pleas- i ant, effervescent lithia-water Arink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. REGEIVES BLESSING W. H. Brown Tells How She Was Relieved After Long Suffering. New Haven, April 20.—Disapproval of water will preserve 25 dozen of the bill now pending in the Gener- al assembly calling for a revision of the General Statutes by commis- !ston of lawyers under salaries of $5,000 each was voiced by the Con- necticut Editorial association at its quarterly meeting held there yester- day afternoon. The following resolution was adopt- ed: “Voted, That the Connecticut Ed- | itorial association express its disap- proval of a bill for statutes revision now hefore the Connecticut Assembly calling for the appointment of a com- mission of five persons at a salary of | $5,000 each, and the association be- lieves the statutes revision can e | best accomplished by an honorary or non-salaried commission whose duty it shall be to supervise the work of an expert secretary who might be em- ployed to do the actual revision and Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- | the total cost of such revision need manent results for stomach, liver and | not exceed $5.000. intestinal ailments. Eat as much and == = whatever you like. No more distress George Dwyer is visiting Mr. and after eating, pressure of gas in the [Mrs. Denis J. Halloran of Elm Hill. stomach and around the heart. Get one [ Mr. Dwyer left New Britain seventeen bottle of your druggist now and try it |years ago and since then he has been on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- { practically around the worla. He factory money will be returned. ame here from the Klondike, Time to Store Your Furs Now is the time to place your furs in DRY COLD STORAGE, where they will be SCLENTIFICALLY PROTECTED AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF THE MOTH AND BEETLE. I have contracted for the placing of my customers’ fur coats, scarfs, muffs, rugs, etc., with THE W. M. TERRY COMPANY OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Their new Cold Storage Plant is the most modern and best equipped in New England. They store furs, rugs, etc., exclusively. YOUR FURS ARE THOROUGHLY CLEANED BEFORE BE- ING PLACED IN THE COLD AIR VAULTS, AND ARE INSURED AGAINST FIRE, MOTH OR THE) EDWARD MESHKEN City Hall Building, City Mre. tor Iigg Preserver now and be put down your Winter supply package, and if yon are unablo will send you a package by par Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers, Mass., was a victim of stomach trou- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicines and got little relief, Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and got results right away. In telling of her case she wrote: “For years I have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. T could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, 1 heard of your remedy; sent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. I am going to tell ail !!:’.v friends of your miraculous rem- edy.” stamps. We make a spectal pr ages. ¥or Sale by: CLARK AND BRAINERD CO. DICKINSON T. B. FARREL & SON. v Anothecaries Hall Co, " By GEO. M. I DRUG CO. 8. P8 e | For Your Insuran | Surety Bond s-ntd trouble by having apce written by & man bow. Go te iDWIGHT A. PAR Ronth's Riock. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated., for a classified adv. in the 1c a word each day pays That’s what you want, You get results.