New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 5

) 10 BETTER WORKMANSHI £ 0 Suid kB Workgnshy? Faraish Your Own’ Answer. Music has its charms. If you do not believe that statement ask the young ladies' employed i one of the packing rooms at the Stanley Works. These young ladies, be it understood, have just a little something on the . fair sex employed in other manufact- uring plants in the Hardware city as ‘the concern has installed a Vivtrela . in their department and the girls have - musical selectons by the world's great- est vocalists while their nimble fin- gers gre engaged in packing the fin- shed product of the Stanley Works for shipment to all parts of the world. The installation of the machine is simply an experiment, 'according tio Superintendent Clarence F. Bennett, and it does not follow that similar machines will be placed in other de- partments. Music has been found to be a great incentive to better work- manship in tobacco factories in Cuba but the Stanley Works is thought to be the only manufacturing concern in this country to give it a trial. Just ‘imagine the possibilities of such a combination. Here, for in- stance, is a group of young ladies packing articles for Italy. All right, put on a Caruso record ' and 6 the young ladies will work faster and with ?more certainty.. While the strains of Enrico’s silvery notes swell out from his $3,000-per-night vocal chords the young ladies are inspired and if those ackages don't get to Italy in better hape it won’t be the fault of ‘“‘Ca- (ruse.’” Here comes an order from Switzer- “Jand. Quick, boy, put in that yodel. . O-la-lay-he-hoo, O-la-lay-he-hoo. You an almost imagine the lay-he's and the hoo's bouncing and reverberating against the rafters while the fingers iof the young lady packers keep time, hereby getting the order out more uickly. When an order arrives that nust be rushed haste can be obtained 'by putting on the “‘Chariot Race.” The Stanley Works is recognized “4s one ‘of the most progressive con- cerns in America. Not only that, but «thé girls in ‘the Stanley Works have he reputation of being among the prettiest in any local manufacturing corporation. Pretty girls and music, eombination that can't be beat. Re- ult-Efficiency. ' Quod erat demon- trandum by the Stanley Works. Of urse there is a flaw n the ointment me place. Human happiness is nev- r complete. And so theVictiola is lent and a deadly calm prevails ile the girls are packing an order « ‘we if.the men dow complain that the cellingiis ! An Early Warning. # (Boston Post.) It appears from the ominous remarks sorfie of the big ice dealers in and Wround Boston that we aré ‘going to ¥y more for the bledded commodity § summer than We did Yast, or have id for some time. The winter pro- juetion was poor, they assert, and ost of delivery 1is increasing. A 008t to the consumer is, therefore, e only way out for the icemen. There may be some. justice in what hey say, although it would( take a horough investigatidn to prove it. But at any rate, perhaps we should feel -grateful for an early warning, a [breaking of the news gently. = At this ‘particular time it does not arouse half fo much mental agitation as it would [ &t the beginning of a genuine hot [SLpell. Besides, there is still hope that He worst may not happen, 1_ LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable *Compound. Elkhart, Ind.:—‘‘I suffered for four- teen' years from organic inflammation, mfemale weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de- pressed in spirits " | and became thin and pale with dull,heavy eyes. I hadsixdoc- tors from whom I received only tempo- rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. “If these lines will be of any benefit you have my ion to publish them.’’ — Mrs. B WILLIAMS, 456 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native rootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful most successful remedy for female illa laboratory at prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Plnk}nlagm'l Vege'%o- ble Cm?nnd will help you,write toLydia .Plnkhnmmp cineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., forad- vice. Your letter will beopened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. SOCIALIST NATIONAL DEFENSE LEAGUE Pro-War Group of Socialists in Lon- Anti-War Faction. * (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, May 31.—The Socialist Na- tional Defense league has been or- ganized by a pro-war group of socialists ineluding John Hodgé, M. P., Robert Blatchford, the writer, A. S. Headingly, one of the leaders of the soclal democratic party, George H. Roberts, M. P., Charles Duncan, M. P, and ‘H. G. Wells, the novelist, to com- hat the Keir Hardie and Ramsey Mac- donald anti-war group. “In this hour of national peril,” says the manifesto prepared by the league, “when the independence of peoples is brutally menaced and the cstablished public law and liberties of Europe are ruthlessly violated, a handful of pséudo-socialists ‘in this ccuntry are breaking the ' national solidarity and weakening ' the, na- tjonal effort in the face of the enemy. Tt has become a duty for true British socialists to expose and repudiate the errors of these dreamers. All of them dre, consciously or ‘unconsciously, the agents of . German Kaiserdom and traitors to the imperishable idéals of /liberty ' and democracy which have united free Britain, independent Bel- guim and republican France in an indissoluble and glorious alliance.” In the manifesto the following at- tack is made on German socialism: “What is the German claim? Put briefly, it may be summed up in the assertion that because an unwilling Serb-Austrian subject killed an Aus- trian prince, Austria had the right to ravage the Serbs; and because Russia intervened to prevent Serblan anni- hiliation, Germany was justified in ex- Winning- In Sport or Business is seldom a matter of luck, but the ctesult of well il directed effort. * = Here's where food plays a big part.' Not neces- sarily a large amount of food, but wellibalanced, easily digested food in proper quantity. Grape-Nuts is that kind of foed. Made of wheat and barley, it retains in correct proportion all the' nutriment of these grains, and is particularly rich in the mineral elements— essential builders of brain, nerve and muscle. Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat from the FRESH- ~SEALED .package —crisp and delicious. The rich, “Aut-like lavour and wonderful nutriment of ‘this con- centrated, easily digested, food have proved to thous- ; ands— 66 There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts % —sold by Grogers everywhere. now used the remedies for four months |, and to-day holds the recvrdofbeiflgge ! we know of, and thousands of voluntary i testimonials on file in the Pinkham . Lynn, Mass., seem to \ 2 L DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED? The form of influenza commonly called “‘the grip” is no respector of persons. Rich and poor alike suffer from it. The duration of the acute stage of the | grip is short, a few days at most. With= out complications it i8 never fatal. What makes the grip so dreaded is the miser- ! | able condition in which it leaves its vice | tims after the cold and fever have run { | their course. Some medical writers re- fer to this ‘‘aiter-effect’’ of the grip as & form of neurasthenia, | " Depression of spirits, headache, thin:' blood, deranged digestion, over-gensitive | nerves—these are the usual after-effects of the grip, and they will continue even for'months and years until the blood is built up and made rich and red. After an attack of the grip all the vital ‘powers of the body . are at a low ebb. ! uilding up the blood with Dr, Williams’ Pink 18 the surest way to restore the ' weakened body. -They have a special action on the nerves and every sufferer from the lin ~effects of the grip should give them & trial. Your own druggist sells them. g rite today to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book, ‘‘Building Up the Blood.”” If you have stomach trouble ask for a diet book elso. [ terminating the national independence of Belgium. \ “Givic' freedom and national inde- vendence are elementary principles of socialismy We cannot treat with Ger- man socialists until they declare for these as the socialists or Russta have Ceclared, Socialism expresses itself | internationally. It ' cannot develop tnti-nationally. ““German socialism has always been iimited by political immaturity and bureaucratic ideals. The present war is a choice between organized liberty | =nd mere organization.” British pro-war socialists have made much of Liebknecht, the German so- cialist who fought the war budget in the Reichstag, while Germuan socialists upitel for the Fatherland treat Hardie «nd Macdonald as heroes. ’ YOUNGEST GENERAL OF FRENCH ARMY Gouraud Best Known for Having Led Force That Saved Day During Revolt at Fez. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, May 31.—General Gouraud, replacing General d’Amade in com- mand of the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles is the young- est general of division 1 the French army, born in Paris in 1867. He is the best known for having led the force that saved the situation at the time af the revolt at Fez. He had al- rcady distinguished himself in the Soudan, in Mauretania and Morocco. It was he who pacified the turbulent district of the plateau of Adrar; he 2lso captured alive the previously elu- sive bandit Samory. He was named brigadier general at the beginning of the operations against Taza. Recalled to France at the outbreak of war he was given command of a brigade, then of a corps of .colonial troops. He has been woihded three times during the war, but has never ceased his service. He i8 taller than the average Fréenchman, wears the old fashioned pointed beard, has very regular fea- tures and éyes that indicate the cool cnergy he has shown in his campaign. He is grand officer of the Legion of Honor. OFFERS $10,000 REWARD TO RECOVER JEWELS $250,000, Worth of Gems Stolen From Maharani, Queen, of Feudal State . Of Cooch Behar. Caleutta, India, May 31.—A reward of $10,000 has been offered for in- formation leading to the recovery of Jewels worth $250,000 stolen from the Maharani (Queen) of the feudal state of Cooch Behar. The Maharani's marriage, in 1913, was a world-wide sensation for a day. The wedding was orginally fixed to take place in India in May but through radical objections by the bride's par- ents it was cancelled almost at = the last moment and the bride was taken to England. The would-be groom fol- lowed her there, overcame the paren- tal objections, and insisted upon be- ing imarried, then and there, in a prosaic government registry office in London. Preceding the marriage the bride was received into the Brambho Sa- maj, the groom's religion at the Buck- ingham Palace Hotel. Durng this ser vice incense was burned and music was produced on conch shells by In- dian musicians. A marriage accord- ing to the native rites was later per-i former at the hotel, the bride chang- ng her European dress for pink and gold saree of India and the prince turban. The wedding cake was cut with the state sword of Cooch Behar. bridegroom becamé ruling monarch of the state. His two sisters are mar. riéd to two Englishmen and broth- ers, Alan and Licnel Manden. WAR AIDS SOCIAL COMRADSHIP, ‘ London, May 31.—War has led to a noticeable increase in social comrade- broken down the former prejudice Against what are popularly and con- temptuously known as ‘“hen parties.” Numerous clubs have sprung up, such as the Lady Workers' club for lonely women earning moderate salaries. This club keeps opén from 4 to 9 p. m, on work days and from 2 to 9 p. m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Its ob- jects are purely the cultivation of friendship, without bridge or any | kind of propaganda. . i wearing a native white costume and t | #4 to 32 in. waist measure. A week after the wedding the reign- ing Maharajah died suddenly, and the | ship among English women and has | CROWN PRINCE, HEIR APPARENT TO GREEK THRONE Alk’lens, Greece, May 81.—When the iliness of King Constantine became critical the prospective king was dis- cussed. . He is Crown Prince Geor- gios. He is yet a young man, having been born in' 1890. PHILIP J. OOD beer has been a mankind for more than 2,0 vears. We are glad we make it. — Feigenspa PRIVATE SEAL DISTRIEUTOR, 187 ARGH ST, 'Phone 482-2, New Britais BARDECK, TYPHUS EPIDEMIC OVER. No New Cases Have Appeared in Nish, Serbia. London, . May 31.—A semi-official telegram from Nish, Serbia, says: * “The epidemic pf typnus has ceased &nd there are no new cases. The army has not been affected by the c¢pidemic. “The Serbian army has entirely re- covered from the effects of its former efforts, and is now in excellent com- dition, ready for anything that may be demanded of it. It is now well and completely eqfiipped, and its spirit is higher than ever." RAPS MARRIAGE BROKING. Cairo, May 31.—Marriage broking, a remunerative trade under the old regime, has received a blow in the courts of Egypt, which threw out a claim for $125 made by a woman against a Moslem couple. In its find- ings, the:court read a lecture to the broker, While bringing peérsons to- commendable thing to do, said the court, its virtue is lost when done purely for gain, Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON NN s N oS> S5 S R 7, 1 4 8641 Four-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. Here is a skirt that is in every way new and smart for the coat suit and which is really perfect for wear wich the summer , blouses. It consists of two pieces with & papel at each side and it can be made | made of one material throughout or of. two, as a result or is ideal for making over the narrow skirt of last season; As shown, gabardine is combined writh ‘meuse satin and the effect is a hand- some one. We are using a great deal of silk this season and a great many striped silk materials. Black and white striped' taffeta with the panels made ‘bias or of lain black silk would be handsome, or, f linen and other washable materials are, under consideration, it would be pretty to use colored linen for the main portions and yoke and white for the panels, or plaid éponge would be pretty with plain panels or with panels of the same cut bias, or plaid gingham could be ‘treated in the same way and plaids are ‘wonderfully beautiful this season. When lm:rendm are used, they are attached under the edges of the yoke. The buttons: end simulated button-holes make attractive finish. For the medium size will be needed 55 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 234 yds. an 6 or 44, with 1}{ yds. any width or the panels. i The pattern 8641 is cut in sizes from t It will be tnailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. 8648 Sectional Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. The sectional skirt is an exceedingly | smart one just now and it is exceedingly practical as well, consisting as it does of strips that are T er. The strips may be straight or bias and t can be made either from lace or em- | broidery as used as of from fabric cut | into strips, The skift can be flared as | generously as one may like at the lower . edge and at the same time it is only mod- erately wide at the hips. In the back view, is used and a wonderfully -dainty, charming skirt results. Em- broidery would be pretty used in just this way and the silk that is shown in the larger' view is exceedingly handsome. The upper edge of each section is gath- ered and joined to the plain succeeding one. In the front view, the sections are gathered over cords. In the back view, the lower edge of each upper section is lapped_over the lower one. There is very little trouble required for the making of such a skirt and it is exceed- ingly satisfactory. Taffeta is the ma- terial shown in the larger picture, but in its stead can be used other silks or any seasonable material. For the medium size will be needed 8 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5&:&. 36, 5 yds. 44 or, 21 yds. of or embroidery 10 inches wide. The May' Manton pattern 8648 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure, It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department o{ this paper, on receipt of ten cents. WHEN YOU READ - you -should have comfort. 1t you do not COME iTO ME and 1 can give it to you. I will save your eyesight and your money as well. WHY PUT IT OFF? Shell s work a specialty. Hours from 8:30 a. m. till 6:30 p, m. Monday and Saturday till 10:30 p. m. Sunday by appointment only. Telephone. F. L. McGUIRE. Optometrist. 276 Main Street {(Over Lewitt’s Jewelry Store.) gether with the idea of marriage is a /| j’ WE GIVE ROYAL 6OLD TRAHI;I; STAMPS——ASK us:, FLAKES % g T0asted Corn This Cereal Needs No Introduction W INK ALAKA § | . LAUNDRY SALMON o | STARCH This Week . . Special This Week () Trading Stamps FR] —See Coupon— 3 COUPON— Cut out this Coupon, present it at our Store this week and by ing $1.00 WORTH or more of TEAS, COFFEES, CES, TRACTS and A&P BAKING POWDER, you will receive .x 50 TRADING STAMPS Besides Regular and KExtra Stamps Given on Sales From Monday, May 3ist to Saturday, June This Coupon Not Good After Saturday, June 5Sth, IONA COFFEE - | SULTANA COFFEE | ER; e The Best 250 - Our Most Goffee in the Popular o N % % Blend %8 1 25¢ b30¢ B 15 Stamps with each pound |20 stamps with each pound | 3:. Domestic Sardines, - 3 cans WORTH 5¢ A CAN. A" ShA | llc l m‘f&?g Y SOAP swizriearr 2 cake: VERY BEST IONA CHOOO PURE JELLY | LIMA BEANS | Almond | Yorte 7c Tumbter | Worth 7¢m a'g.A;.s. . ' 10c 10 A&P BAKED BEANS 3 cans NO. 2 CAN. EXTRA SPECIAL—WORTH 10c A CAN. LOWELL CLOTHE:! o LINE and REEL .... 25c , 2 -.—-—......_"‘" i SPECIAL SALE LAUNDRY SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS, STAMPS FREE ¢’ N Cakes A&P LAUNDRY SOAP SPECIAL SALE A&P BAKING POWDER WITH EXTRA ABSO LUTELY PURE. 10 Stamps Free VIIII} Any of the Following 10 1 can Sultana Spice 1 1 box Flufty Ruffles Starch 10c 1 box Shaker Salt 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder ..10c 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet ... 25¢ 2 pkgs Anti Stick .... each 5¢ 1 pkg Elastic Starch ....10c or 2 pkgs, each 5c Free M Delivery A&P SLICED BEEF v i ' | | . each “2 in 1 (Kl Bugs) A&P Pickles .. ..., ] 1l s < HTIANTC Tk Tel. 135 s ——. 184-186 MAIN STREET,