New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 3

bl % WASH GOODS FOR SCHOOL WEAR Big showing of Wash Materials for Fall wear. lmmense variety of the _latest colorings. PERCALES, 36-inch, best quality @omestic manufacture. New designs in stripes and figures, light, medium and dark colors, thousands of yards to select from, 1214c yard. ROUGH AND TUMBLE CLOTH, a popular material for children’s wear, Btrong and durable, perfectly fast T eolor, comes in light, medium and dark, plain and fancy striped, 123c yard. GALATEA, one of the strongest and durable materials made, nice as- sortment stripes and flgures, also in "plam colors, 15¢ yard. CRINKLED SEERSUCKER, big variety of stripes and checks, a good wearing fabric and one great thing in its favor requires no ironing, 15c¢ yard. ‘We are Agents for the famous “BEAR BRAND” SHETLAND FLOSS ' Are you thinking of knitting one of those lightweight Sweater Coats that are so popular. Don’t cost you much when you buy the material and knit them yourself, five skeins and up required, according to size. We have all the wanted colors for coat knitting, ¥ 1bc skein. Special price by the pound. AMBER KNITTING NEEDLES, all sizes, full length. PULLAR ‘COMMITS SUICIDE. TO AVOID ARREST French Government Official Involved In Army Frauds in Connection With Purchase Of Munitions. Paris, Sept. 3, 10:30 a. m.—One @ the government officials involved in army frauds in connection with the purchase of munitions, committed sui- cide yesterday to avoid arrest. War- rants for other persons in complicity with technical agents of the army and navy have been issued. Announcement was made yesterday of the arrest of two technical agents “'of the French government, one in the marine and the other in the war de- partment, detailed to inspect shells manufactured at Saut-Du-Tarn. M. Leblond, director of the works, also is under arrest on the charge of paying monthly subsidies to the tech- nical agents in return for casual in- spection on their part. URGES MEN TO ORGANIZE. Hartford, Sept. 3.—James Hender- #pn of Detroit, a national machinists’ organizer, addressed about 300 em- ployes of Pratt & Whitney company &t a meeting yesterday. He said he did not ask them to strike, but urged sthem to organize and present demands for an eight-hour day. Pratt & ‘Whitney's is an open shop; 2,600 men are employed. HOW SHE ENDED - TEN YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE Oct. 28, 1914:—“I had eczema on my < face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in a small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but nothinf did me any good. I used Res- inol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and .Jvas relieved in a day or two. In one onth I was cured. This was six months 8go and the trouble has never returned.”—(Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob- erts, Weatherford, Okla. The Resinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring imples and blackheads, even when er treatments prove worse than use- 8. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh- teen years, and all druggists sell them. ) KILLING ARMENIANS Horrible Conditions Existing Through Persecution of Christians Conditions in Turkey, where Ar- menian Christians are being persecut- ed by the Turks, are described in let- ters received from Constantinople by the American Armenian Relief Fund. As Miss E. Gertrude Rogers of this city has been laboring as a mission- ary in the very fields described in the letters, they are of mare than usual in- terest to New Britain. The treasurer of the fund is Brown Bros. & Co., 59 ‘Wall street, New York city. Accord- ing to information supplied the Herald, the letters from Constanti- nople are ‘“from a high authority whose word is not to be doubted.” The communications follow: Armenian Nation Being Crushed. Constantinople, June 15, 1915. “You wish to know which districts are the most in need of help. It fol- lows from this inquiry of yours that the public in America is unaware of the great crisis through which the Armenian nation in Turkey is passing at present. “Indeed our knowledge of the actual condition of the provinces is very little, because of the strict cen- sorship to which communications with the interior are subjected, and be- cause of the absolute interdiction against traveling on the part of Ar- menians; yet you will have an idea of what we know already. “The Armenian nation is dwindling between life and death at this mo- ment in every part of Turkey. I will pass over the misery caused by arbitrary confiscations, the ravages of typhus, the conscription of men be- tween eighteen and fifty, and the im- prisonment and exilement during the last two months of thousands of Ar- menians. About the beginning of April, immediately after the events of Van, Armenian houses, schools, churches and diocesan offices were searched by the order of the central government, even in the poorest coun- try corners, and consequently many people were thrown into prison for ] and the greater part of those possessing arms, which were hither- to permitted, and for books and pic- tures publicly sold. In the jails of Cesarea alone. 500 Armenians are in- carcerated’ today, besides those K who have been exiléd by administrative orders only and without any guilt, to places inhabited solely by Moslems. “But this condition of affairs is much milder than that of the pro- vinces of Cilicla and of those border- ing the Caucasus. The Turkish gov- ernment is executing today the plan of scattering the Armenians of the Armenian provinces, profiting from the troubles of the European powers and from the acquiescence of Ger- many and Austria. This scheme be- gan to be carried out first in CHlicia. The whole of the populations of Zeitun, Dortyol, and its neighborhood, of Marash and Hasanbeyly were deport- ed forcibly and without notice. About 1,000 families were transport- ed to Soultanieh, in the province of Konia, and a larger number to the various villages of Zor, beyond Alep- po, and to the surrounding districts of Aleppo, Mumbej, Bab, Maara, Idlib, etc. The deportation is still going on. Adana, Mersin, Hajin, Sis and other places will no doubt undergo the same fate according to news received by us. ““All these people are being removed without any of their goods and chat- tels, and to such places where the cli- mate is totally unsuited to them. They are left without shelter, without food, and without clothing, depending only upon the morsels of bread which the government will throw before them, a gcvernment which is unable even to feed its own troops. It is impossible to read or to hear, without shedding tears, even the meagre details of these deportations. There are only fifty males among the thousand families exiled to Soultanieh. Most of the fa- miliies have traveled on foot, old men and children have died on the way, young women in child-birth have been left on mountain passes, and at least ten deaths a day are recorded among them even in their place of ex- ile,—victims of hunger and sickness. It has not been possible as yet to for- ward any help to Soultanieh, owing to the Interdiction of the government, in spite of the efforts of the American ambassador, whose philanthropic and generous endeavors in ald of the Ar- menians, is gratefully acknowledged. ‘“‘Some money has been sent to the Katholikos of Cilicia who is in Aleppo at present, an eye-witness to the mis- ery and slow destruction of his flocks. In that city alone, at least thirty-five pounds sterling a day are necessary to provide for the bread of these suf- ferers. In those parts, at:/least, the local authorities permit help to be ex- tended to the miserable exiles. “You can easily imagine what will become of those who are in the deserts, the very inhabitants of which —the Arabs—are themselves starving. “The same condition prevails now at Erzeroum, Bitlis, Sert, etc. Accord- ing to information communicated to us the deportation of the Armenians of Erzeroum and vicinity to Terchan, was begun two or three weeks ago. “From Bitlis and Sert urgent tele- graphic appeals for help are coming for the past three weeks. There is no news from Moosh, but there is no doubt that a fate similar to that of the others has befallen that town. News of the same kind most likely will come from other provinces. A massacre, the extent of which we don’t know, has taken place in Khenous. Several villages have been burned at Sivas, (Govdoun, ete.) 1,500,000 Exiles on March. “Corstantinople, July 12, 1915.— The condition of the Armenians is ex- tremely aggravated since my last let- ter. It {8 not the Armenian popula- tion of Cilicia only which has been de- ported wholesale, and exiled to the 4r~qpr» Armenian communities from Until September 1 Store Closed at 12 Noon Fridays 0th, Inclusive HOLLANDERS’ Labor Day News FOR those men who want a new Suit for Labor Day, we've assembled 3 SPE- CIAL LOTS OF SUITS AT $15, $18 $20 and The assortment is most generous and they’re just the best values in the state of Connecticut. at your disposal OTHER LOT OF Medium Weight Suits suitable for Fall wear at $12.50 [hese represent values up to $20. Don’t miss ’em. 82-88 ASYLUM STREET. HARTFORD, CT. all the provinc:: \rmenia from Er- zeroum, Trebizon!. sSivas, Harpoot, Bitlis, Van and Diarbekir also from Samgoun Cesarea and Ourfa—a popP- ulation of 1,500,000 are marching to- day, the stick of forced pilgrimage in hand, toward the Mesopotamian wild- erness, to live among Arabian and Kurdish savage tribes. It is evident that these poor people can take with them only a little of their goods and property, owing to the impossibility of transportation and the unsecurity of traveling. Very few of them will be able to reach the spots designated for their exile, and those who do will perish from starvation, if no immed- iate relief reaches them. “There are no means of communi- cating with the people in the prov- inces, as the scattered people are not permitted to send any telegraphic dis- | patches. However, we hope that it will not take very long to find out their present locations and to reach them somehow or other. “I trust that the Armenians of Am- erica will hasten, on being informed of this distress of their parents, child- ren and relatives, to send us funds, so that their lives may be saved. I hope, also that the American charitable public, on hearing the condition of this ili-fated nation, already In the threes of death, will not refuse ts helping hand. Immediate action is nceessary. Every day that passes carries away many victims of starva- tion. “It would be superfluous to add anvthing more. You may conceive from these lines that we are facing the extermination of a nation. Is it that God Almighty, not deeming suf- ficient the unlimited sufferings of this SOUR STOMACH ‘When vegetable food ferments it causes sour risin&lm the throat, the formation of gas in the stomach which distends it and causes pain often extending to the region of the heart and arousing a fear of heart disease. This condition is called acid dys ia. Heartburn, a name aE lied to & pain in the fpit of the stomach, with palpita- tion of the heart, results from acid dys~ people in the past ages has left the bitterest cup to be tasted in this twen- tieth century? “It is In the name of a starving | population of 1,500,000 that urgent appeals should be made to the chari- table public of America.” CHANGES IN SERVICE. Further Appointments Made for . Steamboat Inspectors. ‘Washington, Sept. 3—More changes in the steamship service were an- nounced yesterday by the department of commerce, Andrew J. Savage, local inspector Fat Boston, and James McGrath. local inspector at Cleveland, have resigned. These appointments were made: ‘W. W. Martin, local inspector at New York; Robert Clark, assistant inspect- or at Boston; W. F. Gilman, inspector at Boston, succeeding Mr. Savage; Whitmore Hill, local inspector of boilers at Galveston; Philip J. Shaw [ to the same position at Providence, R. I. Harry Lord, inspector of boil- ers at Seattle, MOTIVE FOR MURDER. Chicago Police Unable to Substantiate Theories on German’s Death. Chicago, Sept. 3—Chicago detec- tives who have been working on the mysterious murder ten days ago of the Rev. Edmund A. H. Kayser, of Tolles- ton, reporting yesterday, declared they had been unable to substantiate the theory that Kayser’s pro-German activities provided a motive for the murder. They believe that the murderers en- tered the Kayser home for the pur- pose of searching for papers. Duffy’s Relieved Insomnia and Indigestion ia. t is & condition that can be corrected | by the use of Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills to tone up the digestive organs and by a 1 proper selection of food. = Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- | ectady, N. Y., for the diet book ‘‘What to Eat and How to Eat.”’ It contains | information about the diet in health and ] sickness and is free on request. It gives complete information regarding thetonic | treatment of many forms of stomach | trouble with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. | ‘There cannot be perfect digestion with- | | out asufficient supply of red blood and there is nothing better than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone | up the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, Eg:&paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents , 8ix boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil. lians Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. MRS. AMELIA LANG Indigestion and Insomnia are two distressi com- plaints, wltgch are hard to conquer with drugs. But here is a case where Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, a true product of nature, came to il:: relief of Mrs. ?mbelia ng, again proving the ben- efit this great “‘Medicine for All Mankind® really suffering humanity. “ After being troubled with sleepless- ness and indigestion for some time, and not being able to gbtain any relief I read one of your advertisements of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and de- cided to try it. I must say that my indigestion has disappeared and Duf- fy’s is the only thing that overcame sleeplessness. I will always keep a bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey on hand as I feel it to be a household rem- edy.”—Mrs. Amelia Lang, New York Ave. &3rd St., Jamaica Court, L.L,N. Y. is to Being an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ‘prompts the stomach to healthy action, promotes digestion and assimilation of the food, enriches the blood, and brings strength and vigor to the system. With its prescribed advice of a tablespoonful in water before meals and upon retiring, fatigue is diminished, the nerves are soothed to the point of allowing restful slumber; and in stomach troubles, Duffy’s seldom fails to bring about results that are most gratifying. Because the stomack: is not required to deal with sub- stances strange to its methods of worki: ng, as in the case with ordinary tonics, those who “Get Duffy’s and keep well ” are ever grateful for its wonderful nourishing quklities. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations NOTE $1.00 por bottie. " if he cannct we will tell you where to got it. Medi Qet Dutfy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer ool bookietree: The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, Store Closed Friday Afternoons U New Home Sewing Machines B '* , Display of Fall ¢ WILL DELIGHT SATURDAY SHOPPRRS New Hats, New Suits, New Gowns, } New Garments of All Kinds for Women SPECIALNOTE. 17y} See the New Velvet Suits and the Ul New Fur Trimmed Broadcloth Suits. They Hged ion’s latest word. X SUITS—OURS ARE OF SUPE .8 IOR QUALITY AND STYLE ! & SEE OUR DISPEAYS OF NEW FA WINTER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. * LAR PRICES. 1 Bage-Allen X & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD “Children Love Aunt Delia’s Bread.” —THERE'S A ¥ Our Specials For This Saturda Fresh Squash Pies, each .......... Made with strictly new squashes, rich and plump and’ soned to a mnicety. German Cheese Cake, - . ......10c ang Fruit Kuchen, Apple, Peach and Huck ¥ berry,each .............. .00 0000 FRESH FRUIT PIES, with the fruit carefully washed pared and a flaky and well-baked crust. We will have PEACH AND HUCKLEBUERRY, each A large assortment of COFFEE CAKES, BATH BUNS, AND LOAF CAKES, BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND BEANS every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ) \ e . ¢ O2 WEST MA { NEW / BRITIAN.CG National Tea Importe 1Z3 MAIN ST ., 123 Gor. Chestnut ® e r s -y .\(S Beginning : Saturday Aug. 28 to Sept. 3 SQUIRE’S BEST LARD ................. 1 ORANGE COUNTY CREAMERY BUTTER This is the finest and most uniform in Butter that’s sold in New Britain. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER 28c Ib Better than most stores sell for best. Our Own Fresh Made Peanut Butter . .....,. 1 Give the children a treat. Try a Pound of Our Best Coffee ...... The best you ever drank. All 50¢-60c TEAS ......... Soda Crackers ..............8¢clh,, 3 Ginger Snaps ....7c Ib. Sl