New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 17

Williams’ Root Beer— with all the true delicious _ * fiavor of the choicestroots - and herbs—is so much purer jland more whole- some 'than ready" made yoot heer, . Full of vigor 4 m& Cooling, s , satisfying. ‘A’ valusble tonic for mufl blood. Five of this ideal dxink sum- mer can be eamly . tade from one bottle'of axtract. d = every- ‘where. Now is the time 0 make some. e '| Japanese ‘womén who were educated A'Plan, Positive Statement bre is.mo cass. Of imperfect eye- 1.0 le df ‘beriefit by the use & 8 which) we cannot- corréct to- 3 extent possibie. éan prove its 'truth by & prac- | demonstration reterence to and- 'ECTLY PASTEUR- I1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Street, Near. Stanley. . 6 teams. Tel. connection Quality Corner | Hart, .S(:haffner ' & Marx - Clothes For the best style, for the “smart - designing, for the cor- récthess of fit, for the styunch all-wool tabrics, for the pertect talldring these clothes are 'the best for young mien. See Varsity Fifty Five and the valus we can give you at '$25.00. GUY FIICH, . . . | New, Britain Representative ; The . Stackpola-Moure- - Tryon gis > Aetivity of Females in Election 4 treducing a bill prohibiting women Ksylam at Trumball St Hatttord - Campaign Arousés Statesmen (Correspondence of the Assécisted Prass.) Tokio, June 17.+~The prominence { of women in the recent election cam- paign hap started 4 great deal of dis- cussion on all sides. Some parlia. mentarians who are pronouncedly | against woman suffrage talked of in- from taking part ‘in campaign can- vansing| The law already prohibits Wemen from taking active part in political meetings or discussions or Joining political societies. Viscount Oura, the minister of the | interior, touched upon the woman question when summing up in an ad- dress his impressions of the general election. . First, sald the minister, ab- stentions from polling were fewer than in precéding elections. In the election of 1812, abstentions amount- ed te 10 per'cent. of the voters. The rate in this election came down te 8 per cent. contrary to the expectation that thé mere rigid control exerciged by the authorities would increase ab- stention. @econdly, violations of the election. law were also fewer, the number being 4,200 against 5,900 in the' | preceding eledtion. Thirdly, thers wag an alarming increase in the number of women taking part in thé eampaign. This might be taken as a prelude to women’s suffrage, he thought. Viscount Ours Surprised. Referring to the suffragettes in E?und. Vigcount Oura said he was astonished - when on a visit ta Eng- land a few years ago, t6 see with ' his own &yes the trouble they caused. FAny similar agitation in Japan would | require most careful consideration from ‘the point of view of national charaeter. ! The absorbing interest in the wom- an question induced the Tokio Asshi to interview Mrs. Takako Kavetsu, the well.known principal of the Tokio Girls Commeréial scheel, who has devoted her life to the educating of Japanese womén: Action Too Cruel. It the home department proposed to prevent women from taking part in campeaigns, it would be too cruel, Mrs. Katetsu said, to be tolersted by women. She did not believe that Japaness women, whese national habits and custems were different from thoss of their sisters in Eng- land, would imitate their agitations. and had a sense of duty would -ce- frain from following the example of | thefr foreign -sisters. She strongly beliéved, however, that women must | keep pace with political thought. Jap- | anefe’ women are angry at being pro- | hibited from attending palitical | meestings. Women ought to know | how their own country was admin- | istered and it was one ‘of. the duties | of women to cultivate political | knowledigé among themselves. The wif& of 'a’ politician must advance to such a stage in politicdl knowledge as‘wot gnly to understand the thoughts of her husband, but to. discuss poli- Mrs. Bayetsu declared: ‘“General- ly. spéaking, women are better judges ‘of 'thirigs than men. Men 'look at things only from ione point of view, and the wife should assist her hus- bank iri making his outlook more com- prefensive. The help of a wife need ‘Tot ‘Be'donfined to household affairs. When sHe agrees with her husband’s polifical views, she must assist her husband at election time.” % ' Badly Representing Sex. Mrs. Kayetsu did not advocate in. disc¥iminate house.to-house canvass- ing in eélections, with personad ap-| pedls to the sentiment of voters, and all the ‘usual bowing and- flattery. It was -#eplorable' that some ladies wotlld g6 to ignoratnt voters without | knéWing themselves the condition of | the “admiinistration of their country, whit tHe political parties were do- ing,; or éven the political views of their Wugbands. The ladies who re- sorted to such practices were badly repréReritfing - their sex. Ti¢ educator concluded: “When vigiting "8 voter in person, the lady ehould speak of the politicaly views ‘of her fiusband and ask the Blector to vbte accordingly. . The personal visit sHould be strictly limited <o an appeal ta the’ intelligence.” NERVOUS CHILDREN From early spring until July is the time that St. Vitue’ dance usnally develo and nervous children should be carefully itched during that time for symptoms Irritability is one of the first signs noted. The child frets, is quarrelsome, cannot bs amused and does not sleep & jerky mavements and weak- tharacteristic of the disease comealit- e H‘!’he patient becggnes p:llle, lan- guid, haslittle appetite and isusually con stipated. g!lxchnehfld\sbould nét be al: lowed to study but should be kept quiet, ven a nutritious diet, remain out of oors as much as ble and take Dr. ‘Williame’ Pink 8 to build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. unusual symptoms d.vel?i: or if the nervous- ness continues to the point of hysteria, a physj¢ian should be called. In most cases the tonic ti ent with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pille cient, Without treatment, 8t. Vitus’ dance may become chronic. Parents of nervous children should Writh to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., e y, N. Y., for a_copy of the frée’ booklet, ‘‘Nervous Disorders, A Méthod of Home Treatment’” and a diet tics- with him and actually help him. | "OUR opportunity to test at our expense the ! “ best toilet soap made. Don’t let it pass—this is an unusual offer on an unasual soap. full size cake of - SWEETHEA . the perfect try it. TOILET SOAP the dealer for the free cake. Clip the cou- pon now and present ittoyour grocer. Cou- pons are good wherever this paper cir- ture below cer- e of SWEETHEART his coupon. SWEETHEART -CQ)| Dealer’s Endorsement: My signa tifies that I SOAP gave one cak hange for t in exc Clip O e e T e WEETHEART COUPON Grocer’s Name Address This ™ — 514 Present this Coupon to your one full-sizecake of' S This offer is limited to address of the party receiving I herel SWEE Name Address To the Dealer: Tear off with the'S’” in the diamond. ) This coupon (with box top amched{ is redeemable at full retail price, providing all of above conditionshave been fully complied with, either through your jobber or direct Any viclation of the above con- that I SOAP eerfitg_ T T IS e U SWEETHE p (Enuin otale inkuadibd Below you’ll find your coupon. It's good for a RT ‘ toilet soap. Absolute purity—dainty «mperfume—generous size—handy shape. : ~o- 18'a quality soap at an ordinary price. Money cannot buy better. Don’t fail to It costs ‘you nothing. We pay Sweetheart Soap Coupon NOW! ART COUFPON Brocer before Tune 28 and ive WEETHEART Toilet Soap absolutely froe. one coupon to a family and the correct this soap must be sijned in full to the followinp: have aneuv-douuh“ of all cost. the top end of the carton (the past .”" Your.own di ist sells Dr. Wil : Pills with ions for use. lboaku!ted “‘What to Eat and How to BARS FORMER EVIDENCE. Given by Midshipmen Before Board Named by Fullam, Annapolls, Md., June 18.—The court of inquiry which i8 investigating irregularities in examinations at the Naval academy has no intention of considering an ‘evidence in tthe pres- ent proceedings, the testimony given by Midshipmen before the former board of investigation named by Supt Fullam. This announcement was made in court yesterday and was regarded as a decided point in favor of the pres- ent defendants. All were recommend- ed for dismissal/ largely upon their own testimony before the former board, and to throw that record out leaves the court with no direct evi- dence that any midshipman at the academy had an advance copy of the actual examination papers. No one 86 far examined in the proceedings here has admitted seeing an actua] examination paper. SURPRISE, TO GERMAN PRESS. Berlin, June 18.—The news of tha complete victory in the Grecian gen- eral elections of the party of for- mer Premier Venizelos, which is in fivor of Greece’s participation in the war on the side of the allies, has proved an unpleasant surprise to the newspapérs of Germany, Which, ' up to Wednesday night, have reported that Premier Counaris, the opponent of M. Venizelos, had a safe majority. AMERICAN WRITER KILLED. Paris, June 18.—Henry Beach Needham, an American writer hus been killed in the fall of a military seroplane. . i CHILD MURDERED. Cincinnati, 0., June 18.—After re- porting to the police yesterday that her 11 year old daughter Elizabeth had been missing since noon Tues- day, Mrs. Mary Nolte yesterday found the: child’s body lying in tha rear yard of her home at 111 Central avenue, this city. The body was without clothing, wrapped in a sheet and had been brought back to the home of her mother after the child has been assaulted and murdered, ac- cording to the police. TO DISCUSS WAR CONTRATS. London, June 18.—David Lloyd George, tthe minister of munitions, is arranging to send a prominent business man to America to discuss the whole question of American and Canadian contracts for war muni- tions. Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take HORLICK'S Malted Milk with you when Yachting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing. A nutritious, satisfying F' ready in a moment. A good light lunch when tired ot run down. Simply dissolvein water, hot or cold. A fine night’s is assured if you take a cupful hot" e retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are acme of con- venient nourishmerit. ve a.few in the mouth when fatigued or bungry. Sample free, HORLICK’S, Racine, Wis, | B-NoSubstituteis ‘) tta..“ i :l MORLICK’S, the L OOD beer has been a delight to* mankind for more than 2,000 vears. We are glad we make it. PRIVATE SEAL - Fcigcnspan" CISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH n "Fhone 482-2, New Britain il