New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store Art News FROM ONE OF THE BEST ! EQUIPPED, ART DEPARTMENTS | IN THE CITY. | Stamped Goods—Night Dresses, all | made and finished, new designs, 75¢C | each. Corset Covers 25c. Combing | Jackets 23c. Infants’ Dresses, 2, 4,| years, b0c. Pillow Cases, stamped both end and center, fine quality tub- ing, 59%c¢ pair. Bureau Scarfs and Pin Cushions to match, new designs. Center Picces, finest quality art linen, all new designs, sizes 6 inch to 54 inch, Baby Towels, Guest and full gized Towels, new and pretty designs, big varicty prices and styles. Hardanger Cloth, 45 inch Art Binens, white and natural, 18 to 40 tach. Embroidery Threads, all kinds and colors, D. M. C., although considered scarce by some, can be found here in any quantity, number or style, at the old prices. Bucilla Crochet Cotton for hand- kerchiefs and tatting, white and all lors, 5c¢ ball. Silkine Art Thread, 6 strand, white and colors, 2 for 5c¢. Bear Lustre, white only, all sizes, do_skein. Bear Floss, pink, white and blue, 10c ball. Royal Society Floss, white only, 10c ball. Bucilla Mercerized Crochet Cotton, all numbers, 5 to 70, 10c spool. Glossilla Rope, brighter than silk, efegry wanted color, 5¢ skein, 50c doz. Royal Soclety India and Rope, all | eolors, 2 for 5c. i Belding’s Orochet and Embroidery | Silk, all sizes, grades and shades. ! Puritan Crochet Silk, every wnnwd; color. i Tatting Shuttles, adjustable nnd! lain stilettos, 10c ball. Crochet Hooks, bone and steel, nll‘ sizes, knitting needles of all kinds. Agents for the celebrated ‘‘Bear Brand” yarns. Lesson Books for all kinds of fancy work. Reis Foundation Letters and Scol- lops, fEmbroidered Letters all ready to to sew on, all sizes. 'We have a fully equipped art de. partment; most everything in the thousand and one things wanted for art work can be found here. PULLAR & NIVEN MERIDEN DRUGGIST DEAD. % Meriden, April 28.—William W. Mosher, for forty-eight years prom- inent in the drug businéss in this city, dled last night after a two weeks' ill- ness, He was born in 1843. He was prominent in politics and had held the offices of town and city treasurer. He leaves his wife and one son, e e e IF MEALS HIT BACK ¥ AND STOMACH SOURS “pPape’s Diapepsin” ends Indigestion, | Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Misery in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of Tegd, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, tpen you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order | stomachs or indigestion in, five min- | utes. tastes lilke candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- “Pape's Diapepsin” is harmless; | tion into the blood all the food you | eat; besides, it makes you go to the | ble with & healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many ‘“Pape's Diapepsin” cranks as some people will call them, put you will be en- thusiastic about this splendid stomach pyeparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour- ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis- | ery. Get some now, this minute, and rid | yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes. APPEALS TO TURKEY 10 STOP MASSACRES U. §. at Request of Russia Seeks Relief for Armemians. \Washington, April 28.—An appeal for relief of Armenian Christians in Turkey, following reported massacres and threatened further outrages, was | made to the Turkish government yes- terday by the United States, Acting upon the request of the Rus- gian government's board through Am- bossador Bakhmeteff, Secretary Bryan cabled Ambassador Morgenthau at Ccnstantinople to make representa- tions to the Turkish authorities, ask- ing that steps be taken for the protez- tion of imperiled Armenians and pre- vent the recurrence of religious out- breaks. Appeal to Wilson. Ambassador Bakhemeteff called at the state department late yesterday with a dispatch from his government, which included @= appeal to the presi- dent of the United States ror aid for- warded through the Russian govern- ment from the Catholics of the Ar- menian church, at Etchmiadzin in the Caucusus, Russia being at war with Turkey and could not conduct nego- tiations directly in the matter. The request from the head of the Armenian church to this government | forwarded through the Russian ai passador,” sald Secretary Bryan, the first official notice the dgpar ment has received of the repone\d Ar- menian massacres. Our action was taken as a matter of humanity. notified Mr. Morgenthau to submit the matter to the Turkish government, ask 1g that inquiry he made and com- Lining therewith n Tequest for repre- sentations on *half of the Ar- menians.” Mohammedan fiurds Blamed. Dispatches from Tiflis several days is ! ago contained flrst news of atrocities against Armenians in Turkey. Offi- cials are inclined to the belief that Mohammedan Kurds, wnom Turkish troops several weeks ago drove out of Urumiah, Persla, where outrages had been committed against Ameri- can and French missionaries and 1cfugees, crossed into Armenia to re- new their warfare against Christians. The Russian embassy yesterday gave out a translation of a recent speech by the minister of foreign affairs in the Duma, in which the presence of Russian troops in Persia was explained. The foreign minister said: ; “The presence of our troops Persian territory, by no means in- volved a violation of Persian neu- trality. Our detachments were sent to that country some years ago for the definite purpose of establishing and maintaining order in districts con- tiguous to our possessions, of high economic importance to us, also to prevent the seizure of some of these districts by the Turks, who openly strove to create for themselves there, especially in the district of Urumiah, a convenient base for military opera- tions against the Caucasus. The Per- gian government, not having the actual power to maintain its neutral- ity, met the Turkish violation of the latter with protests, which, however, had no results.” in CONFERS WITH KING EMMANUEL Rome, April 27, 10:30 p. m, via Paris, April 28, 7:50 a. m.—Tomasso Tittoni, Italian ambassador to France, had a long audience this af- ternoon with King Victor Emman- uel, who is devoting himself to a study of the international situation. URGED TO LEAVE ITALY. Genoa, April 27, 10:05 p. m., via Paris, April 28, 7:40 a. m.—Several banks, fincluding the Banca Com- merciale, which have their main branches here, have urgently advised their clerks of German and Aus- trian nationality to leave Ttaly ¥ Just to show how you can rely on our Motor- ing Service Station, let us remind you of the vital advantages to you in our close study of this subject of tires. Let us tell you why we recommend—in all sizes and styles— ‘Their tread-toughness and remarkable tread- j thickness are easily ac- counted for h§ the high rinciples in Firestone u n%—the two-cure process, the wrapped tread construction and other vi- tal factors in design and make. But—to realize in your own experience what care-free “mo- toring means call on us for the Firestone Equipment. Ask to sea :he line ot Firestone S0 00, A.G. Hawker 11 Eim Street We | 'RACEHATRED DEPLORED BY PEACE DELECATES Women of Worid Meet al The Hague te Seek End of War. The Hague, April 28.—Forty-two | delegates from the United States to the International Women's Congress, who had been held up on the steamer Noordam because Great Britain’s order stopping traffic | to Holland, arrived here yesterday I The Noordam was released by a British admiralty order issued yes- terday, . The delegates reached The Hague | in time for the opening meecting of the congress last night, at which an earnest desire to bring the world's war to a conclusion and insure a durable peace was strongly expressed by delegates belonging to both belli- gerent and neutral nations. Aletta Jacobs Presides. Besides the 886 Dutch delegates, the gathering, which was presided over by Aletta Jacobs, comprised fifty-one women from America, three from Austria, nine from Denmark, five from Belginm (who arrived by special permission of the German military authorities) nine from Hun- gary, twelve from Sweden tifteen from Norway, twelve from Germany, | tvo from Great Britain and one each | from Chile, Armenia, Italy and Can- ada. Stirring addresses of greeting were delivered by Anita Augspurf of Mun- | iche, Mme. Bjerg of Denmark, Kath. erine Courtney of London, Olga Misar of Vienna, Annie Kleman of | Stockholm, Mrs. Fanny Fern = An- drews of Boston, Vilma Gluecklish of Budapest, Rosa Genoli of Milan, Dr. Keilkau of Norway, and Mia Boisse- vain of Amsterdam. Thrill Stirs Peace of Audience. | A thrill seemed to stir the audi- | ence as the women of the various | nations uttered sympathetic refer- ences to the sorrows and hardships of their sisters. Dr. Anita Aug- spurg aroused the enthusiasm of the delegates when she declared that womanly feelings were above all race hatreds and that the German women stretched out their hands for friend- ship and international love. Miss Courteney of England reciprocated with the assurance that English- women recognized the women of other nations as sisters and were heartily thankful to the neutral na- tions for calling the gathering, de- claring that all women in their hearts wished for peace. This was the first time when the women of the world, as an organ- ized body, had been in a position to | make themselves heard in an effort | to bring the great war to an end, Miss Courteney continued, and the women were now going to say what they thought of the war, not as na- tionals, but as women. Disparages Race Hatred. Olga Misar of Vienna also dis- paraged race hatred, saying the wom- en should help each other with sym- pathy and endeavor to end the war— a war which the women had not sought, but which had caused them great suffering. Mrs. Andrews said that never be- fore had she such faith in the power of women to effect a great purpose. Every woman in the United States, she declared, sympathized with the | objects of the congress. . An address which held her audi- tors spellbound was delivered by Sig- norina Genoli, the sole Italian dele- gate. Speaking in French and with great earnestness, she said she saw the horrors of war impending in Italy. The men who were starv- ing because of the stoppage of trade, demanded to be sent to the front to fight, where they would be certain to obtain food, she said. Even the Italian peace society had declared in favor of war. But the women of Italy were praying against such a calamity befalling them. | Feared Women Would Betray Secrets London, April 28.—No fewer than 180 British women applied for per- mits to attend the peace congress at The Hague but at the behest of the | foreign office the list was weeded ont} to a maximum of twenty-four. Even | | these are still in England. | Reginald McKenna, the home sec- | }wmar_\', questioned on this subject to- | | day in the house of commons, said | | the foreign office considered it al.| | together undesirable that so many | women as originally contemplated should attend a conference near the seat of war, where agents of Great Britain’s encmies were active in en- deavoring to procure fragments of in- telligence concerning the movements of British troops and warships. The finest butter in the land, fresh made, sweet and dclicious, 34c Ib., 3 lbs. for/§1,00. Russell Bros.-gadvt. ARRES 100 London, April 28, -8:56 a, Reuter despatoh from Athens s&ys | report EGYPTIENNE TRAIGHTS CIGARETTES It is significant that the majority of “STRAIGHTS” smokers formerly smoked Turkish brands of higher price. These men are experienced judges — they know Turkish quality — and five cents more or less in cost does not affect their selection. They prefer “STRAIGHTS” for just one reason — quality. This 100% Pure Turkish cigarette gives them the greatest enjoyment and satisfaction. 114 Their judgment is confirmed by facts, ‘‘STRAIGHTS” costs more to manufacture— but the price to the smoker is the same. 10 for 10c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 600D COOKS LIKE OUR IMPJRTED GLIVE OL Those who make salads, too, the “BERI" IMPORTED OLIVE OIL We get this direct from Nice Olives grown. It 1s the first pressing of the small, ripe olives. There is a real ollve flavor about the “Beri” Oil that banishes all doubt about its purity. Each original package bears un affidavit * of purity from the official French Government chemist, We have supplied hundreds of women who know Olive Oil is with this “Beri’ Olive Oil. If you once give 0Oil a trial you will always use it. Full Pint Bottie 60 Cents. Full Quart Bottle, $1.00. One Gailon Can $3.50. appreciate superiority of France the home or the finest what good ~Beri’ Olive Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE CThe Rexall Storé I8 MAIN STREET With special attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery gervice, every family in this city can consider ours “THE NEAREST DRUG STORE.” ' Phone 409. LEGISLATION, that divorce DIVORCE the repor s a diagnosis not cure. many marriages and conditions prior with their ve: have rZress the that failure ¢ | to causes connecte two iast douraging b standards in atutes of the Discussed in Annual Report of J. L. Sewall of Worcester. due to or Th is ma witne toward cnactment subject of mary importance of full is being There is no doubt still increasing in its camage to 28.—The relating Boston, April progress sed highex of tion to marriage the Sewall e is discussed in of John L. Worcester, secretary of the National | lCenses. The , secretary of the National | /(0 hn e nition the Protection of the|ingly recognized. made public at the head- | that divorce is s of the league here tod volume and in is more than ever evident,' " ciety.” annual Rev. of and increas. League for A Physician’s Opinion A physician who uses Grape-Nuts in his family was recently asked his opinion of this food. He said— “It is a concentrated, palatable, nour- ishing and healthful food. Sweetened slightly and moistened with good rich cream, Grape-Nuts makes a very tooth- some dish.” There's a reason for these excellent qualities in Grape-Nuts. This food is made of whole wheat and barley, thoroughly baked and processed to render it easily and quicky digestible—generally in about one hour. y advices from Constantinople are to the effect that the Turkish authori- | | ties have arrested about 400 Arme- nians there, including the patriarch | on the pretext that it has been dis covered preparations are under v for a rising in the Armenian pro inces. | Yesterfay high | brought many to Miss | Praty street, Hartfor skirts or 1its, and she read with them, and in great variet; There were cordelenes, wash gab- | i ardine, fancy ratines, Palm Beach | cloth and golfine, all the way Trnmi | | was $2.75 and $3 up. e has alen many | handsome white suits of ete., pongee cloth —advt. zolfine also suits. serges and Palm i3each 1 % Grape-Nuts containsgall the rich nutriment of the grains, including the phosphorus, iron, sulphur, and other mineral elements so necessary for proper nourishment of body and nerve cells. It's a healthful food, and economical also. “There’s a Reason” for L TR ATy symptom rather than u disease, and | § The | on- Grape-Nuts old by Cro :rs everywhe Swsmese - TR | Special Attractions the Lace Section xery Att\rfaclt[iJve Lot of Medium a arrow Val Lace Edges, | Spec.alat . . SC 3 L of Cluny, Embroiderics, especiall) hon laces, nch and 36-in embroldercdd Urgandies Complete stock Valencl:nnes und Te Chelee = Orlental lace e inge in wi « ecru 1 “ blaek: peclally bea ul Bee the Lierra laces, appiique emart and seasenable goods, May we show you the dainty slik Net# In all the fashionable colors at §1 ow net top and fine cholce 2 ges and flounce yard. The designs the v hantillys, All surpasscd Pretty dair Vals. ncih Urgan 76c a yard are scasonal serviceable Buy embrol for the most charming g dresses and waists. We have all the new vellings veilsy correct shad most and new $1.26 a yard Then new best and cloth a yard chiffon $1.25 that is most desirable black, »ad colors, we have styles and can Guarantee the Best Everything | in colors at Crepe flesh Valucs. ., Georgzettes in white, color and ether up-to-date. LD o-Allen & Hartiord, Conn - N, SE§ SES We in weight from 1,000 to 1,600 1bs., 3,100 1bs., 1 You have at our stubles 26 Young Sound Ohio horses, consisting of 1 Pair Ba 000 Ibs; grocery, can find a horse suitable for 1bs; 1 pair Brown pair Blacks, 3 iness and form ch pose in this lot Several second hand horses taken in exchange that bought worth the money Everything ‘must be sold at once regardless of cost to maks for another carload arriving Tuesday, 4th, 1915. P. H. CONDON 22 LAUREL STRE May & CO., Inc BRISTOL, CO! IR MADE IN NEW BRITAIN HOFFMANN'S AUNT DELIA'S BREA The finest bread ever made orssold: New Britain. AUNT DELIA’S ‘BREA is aiways sweet, always wholesome, ways delicious. Costs no more than ordinary bre For sale by all leading grocers and atol two stores. MR 777, < SRy e BT a wesr s NEW BRITIAN CONN, FAR OR NE/ Whate and your eye troubl Thorough exa under the most favorable co; et my office at 276 Main st cne flight.) vate ' und Factory Large, pr convenient sanit on pre: F. L. McGUIK OPTOMET k> 276 Main St (One flight Telepl one 1 2 for appol