New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 2

ou Can’t Come Can Telephone pu don’t feel good— s cold or stormy— jou cam't leave the chil- | ory any other reason you me out or don’t want to just telephone. wants will be attended to | promptly and carefully as you came in person. ther it's rubbér goods, a prescription—no matter JUST TELEPHONE CALL 409 - rk 8 DRUG mm(rdo STORE f the Season in swordfish this Fine lot of steel head salmon oderate price. Lobsters 35c p clams, oysters. Best ni C. Froeba, Arch street.— nial lodge, A. F. & A. M., er the second degree on ono ,at the meeting tonight. Koke $6.50 per ton delivered. 3, City Ice Co.—advt. lod I.000 00 P, owilt dies’ night in Vega hall this Hardware City Special. 10c. —advt. leak at the home of thé lamily on South Main street lovered yesterday just in the time as the members were d in danger of asphyxiation. jnnual harvest supper of the id society of Trinity M. E. 11 be held this evening, be- at 5 o'clock. Vomen’s Aid society of the hurch met this afternoon at ock. oy Scouts of the First church this evening at 7:15 o’clock. p work will be carried out at ing of St. Elmo lodge, K. t Judd’s hall tonight. Voodruff club of the South ‘tional church was entertain- levening by Edwin Radil at , 34 Liberty street. ilgon's pw Fall Caps with our special pe found only at this store— p, there are larger shapes for o wish them. h stock is more extensive s will find elsewhere. Every- !Mm from ‘$1 up, including e of Manhattans, all sleeve ¥ancy Vests in large vari- bushy, fuzzy sort, from $3.50 Overcoats, light $18.00. These uccess from the start, and we jproof” Coat at a lran on the second lot we've re- for evening dress at SON’S Desirable Wedding Gifts We cannot speak too highly of our large and beauti- ful selection of STERLING and PLATED SILVER- WARE, suitable for the OCTOBER BRIDE. Our offering in RICH CUT GLASS will surely please you, quality and design extraordinary and prices very moderate. A VICTROLA for the NEWLY- WED is just the thing, we make it easy for you to own one. Step in and talk it over. HENRY MORANS Jeweer 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. LIFE IN TURKISH WAR ZONE DEPICTED Miss Rogers Tells of Perils Mis- sionaries Passed Through Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, of Camp street, who has been a missionary for the past eight years arrived home vesterday afternoon from Van, Tur- key, where she ‘has been carrying on her chosen work. Miss Rogers tells a vivid story of life at Van, during the early summer, when both the Turks and Russians occupied the city. 50,000 People in Van. Van is a city in the northeastern part of Turkey, with a population of 50,000 people, one half of whom are Turks and the other half, Armen- ians. The legend concerning the city is that an Assyrian queen passed through there and built a waterway, thus founding the city. This hap- pened many years before Christ. There are many farmers, and trades- men among the citizens. The inhab- itants are often robbed and the town pillaged by nomads, the Kurds. These Kurds live in the mountainous re- gions and descend, occasionally, on the villages, which they ravage. and plunder and then return to their | hills. Turks and Armenians, Antagonists. The Turks are the rulers, but their government is weak. Thus there is continual quarrelling between them and the Armenians, whom they hold in subjugation. The Turkish gov- ernment often calls the Armenians to account and inflicts terrible punish- ments on them for breaking laws, whnether they have done so or not. Early in April, the Turks surround- ed the city with the intention of pun- ishing the Armenians, for some wrong which was not apparent. Of course, the latter tried to defend themselves .and there were many encounters be- tween small parts. of the two forces. The Armenians put up a brave fight against overwhelming odds. They seemed destined to fail, after a month of courageous fighting, when it was rumored that the Russians were marching upon the city. Evi- dently the Turks heard of this at the same time for they withdrew and about May 20 the city was invested by the Czar’s troops. Miss Rogers says there was great rejoicing when the Russiancavalry rode into Van. The streets were crowded with people, cheering and waving their handker- chiefs as the horsemen rode through the principal streets. There was a large Russian army, then stationed in Van. Russians Evacuate. About August 1, the Russian gen- eral received news that a large Tur- kish army was marching on Van. He applied to his superiors for more troops, but as the Germans were then ight for Automobile Troubles " An Eveready Flashlight shines on a dark night n you travel, whether down to your coal bin or un- your car. All sizes and styles from 75c up. Fresh Batteries and Lamps. If you have flash- t troubles come in and see us. The Dickinson Drug CO. 169 & 171 Main Street making their great drive at Rus it was impossible to furnish any r inforcements for the protection of Van. The general issued orders that, as he could keep his army there but three days longer, all who still wished the protection of the Russian gov- ernment could have it only by going to Russia. The American mi ies and most of the Armeni the city and commenced their five day journey to the borders of Russia. The journey was made on horseback as there are no railroads or other mod- ern means of travel in that part of the world. Mid Bombs and Bullets. Miss Rogers did not see any actual fighting between the Russians and the Turks, but was in the midst of that in which the Armenians and Turks took part, just prior to the occupa- tion of the city by the Russians. The missionaries live in a large vard, called a compound, in the Armenian section of Van, just at the edge of the city. The Turkish government was on good terms with the Americans, but had committed many massacres in the surrounding villages and had planned to carry on that work in the city. The Armenians heard of this and organized for protection.. There was much fighting between the outposts of both factions and the compound was in the center of much cannonading. Bullets flew all arocund it and many imbedded themselves in the walls of the building. Several small bombs fell in the rooms and created havoc. Needless to say, the missionaries were pleased when the Teport of the approach of the Rus- sians caused the Turks to flee. Accompanies Red Cross Nurses, Miss Rogers was very much im- pressed with the appearances of the Ru n army. The men are well trained and seemed to be very effi- cient. While they were making the Jjourney from Van, they were ac- companied by several units of Red Cross workers. This society is doing a noble work. Expects to Return. Nothing definite has been heard by the missionaries, either of their com- pound or the city, since they left on August 4. Rumors have reached them that their district has been destroyed but they are loathe to believe it. The American missionaries expect to re- turn to Van in the future, but at present they have no ossurance as to when they will be able to do so. DIXIE MINSTRELS ORGANIZE, The Dixie Minstrels, New "Britain’s premier entertainers of past seasons, have again organized for the season and will make their initial bow of the season at the Efagles’ fair in Ter- ryville the latter part of the month. James Sheridan will act as interloc- utor and the endmen will be John Kieley, Harry Guite, Herbert Johnson and Walter Campbell. John H. Jack- son will act as manager. }\ A rehearsal will be held Friday evening by the troupe at the home of Walter Camp- bell on Stanley street. GOING TO WANGUMBAUG. At a meeting last night the New Britain Motorcycle club decided to take a run to Lake Wangumbaug in South Coventry next Sunday- The members will assemble in front of Monier Br store Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and will start from that point. FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It lops from just a few constipated days, ou take yourself in hand. the jaded bowel muscles back to a n with Dr. Edwards’' Olive Rablets, . the _substitute — for - calomer Don’t force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics, Dr. Edwards bhelleves in gentleness, persistency and Nature’s assistance. Dr, Jdwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi- tive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a veg- etable compound mixed with oliva oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. ' All druggists, The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do work in Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn or fence, before winter. Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, etc. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHE or any of the Supplies that go with our line. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. first class CALL STAINS, OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Owing to the volume of Business we are handling we have installed an Experienced Clerk in charge of this Department—and he is in attendance all Day and Evening. Come in and give us a trial. With all our provements we are sure we can please you. Last Friday, although we had prepared large quantities of Clam Chowder and Cod Fish Cakes—we were compelled to turn down many orders at 2 p. m. Place your order early in the morning—or .call. We have handy pails for your convenience. Clam Chowder ...................... 30eper quart Cod Fish Cakes ......................... 2 for 5¢ In Our Baking Department We Will Have the Following to Offer: im- Chop Suey . 15¢ per doz Parker House Rolis . . 10c per doz We have our complete line of Lream Goods now that the weather in getting somewhat cooler. Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, etc. Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. Bring in the coupon and receive a Crisp New Dollar Bill. The Lady on Qur Candy Counter Will Offer You the Following Assorted Patties . . . ..... 19¢ per b All our own make Candles. Buy from the maker. “Safety First on Our Ice Cream” Orders delivered to all parts of the c1ty. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. The following cases are scheduled for the short calendar session of the city court Friday afternoon: Chris- tian F. Fieneman vs. J. Shapiro, et. al,, Klett and Alling for plaintiff, M. D. Saxe for defendant, default for want of Charles Olcott, Harry Ackerly, H. M. Camp for plaintiff, J. E. Cosper and R. G. De Forest for defendant, hearing on motion to erase from docket; W. P. Bunnell vs. C. V. Perrin, C. H. Mitchell for plaintiff, Klett and Al- ling for defendant, default for fail- ure to answer. The F. Porter company Robert E. Bear C. H. Mitchell for plaintiff, J. Cooper for defendant, default for failure to answer; the I. Porter com- pany vs. Charjes Crowley, C. H. Mit- chell for plaintiff, H. P, Roche for defendant, default for failure to an- swer. OUT AGAIN—IN AGAIN. Two Men, Recently Released From Durance Vile, Returned to Jaiil. “Out again” might be aptly applied as the moito of one, Dennis Ryan and Michael Kane. Ryan was released from jail five months ago and was sent back today for twenty days by Judge J. H. Kirkham. Kane was released yes- terday after serving forty days and was set back again to in lieu of paying a fine of $10 and costs, Officer King arrested Ryan at 12:15 o’clock yesterday for begging on Main street. Ryan said he arrived in New Britain at 11:40 o'clock to get a job but seeing there was a strike here he got drunk instead. He did not remember begging, he said, and pleaded for leniency Kane told a pathetic was sent to jail on August 26 when previous probation was revoked and was released only yesterday. When he reached this city he ‘found that he had no job to go to as his room at the screw shop is out on a strike. When he got to his boarding house he found a delayed letter awaiting him, telling him of the death of ais old mother in Ireland more than two weeks ago. He went out and zot drunk, but was sorry this morning and promised to take the pledge if given a chance. again, in answer; et. al, story. He SOUR STOMACH ‘When vegetable food ferments it causes sour rising in 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 dyspepsia. Heartburn, a name applied to a pain in the pit of the stomach, with palpita- tion of the heart, results from acid dys- pepsia. 1t is & condition that can be corrected by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to tone up the digestive organs and by a proper selection of food. ~ Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- ectady, N. Y., for the diet book ‘‘What to Lat 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 withh Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. There cannot be perfect digestion with- | out a suflicient supply of red blood and there ia nothing betterthan Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone DAUGHTERS’ OF THE KING ELEC At the annual meeting of the Daughters’ of the King at St, Mark’s church last night the following offi- cers were clected: President, Mrs. Jennie Barnes; vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Camsell; treasurer, Miss Mary Bath; secretary, Miss Jennie E. Hanna. The society will gave a re- ception Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barn who will celebrate their silver we: ding anniversary at the parish house. MISS STEV With a total IS POPULAR. of 6,600 votes, Miss Emily Stevens, the comedienne at | up the stomach. Fox’s is leading all contestants in Your own druggist the popularity contest being conduce- | Pink Pills or they w ed the New York Telegraph. Ma {:;Gl] on rmm of pxim 50 cents per joric’ Bentley, premicr dancer at the | box. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- Now Yark Hippodrome, is'second._ ¢ liams Medicine tO,ndxnuedfld), RS A sells Dr. Williams’ 1l be sent by mail, by HART FORD. The Largest and Choicest (A STOCK OF GLOVES IN THE CITY ARE ALL WE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST MAKES, Autumn assortments of perfect fitting gloves now best. stylish their at Mail orders carefully and prompt- 1y filled. The Unique, in white, black, $1.00 pair, 1-clasp pique Gloves tan and grey, at One-clasp Cape Gloves with spear point backs in white, tan and black, at $1.00 pair. Children's one-clasp and Cape Gloves in tan and white, at $1.00 pair. Pique Our Lelia, white stitching, white, tan, grey, two-clasp overseam Kid Gloves in black, black with brown, sand, at $1.00 pair. The new washable Cape Skin Gloves, in white, sand grey with black embroidered backs, at $1.50 pair. pique sewn, These gloves guaranteed to wash. The Bonneval, in white, tan and black with three row silk embroidered self or contrasting embroidery, at $1.50 pair. Pique Gloves with two-clasp or one pearl backs in button The Diamant, two-clasp overseam kid gloves with Paris stitching or 3-row silk embroidered backs in black, brown and putty shades, at $1.50 pair. point white, tan, grey, Slip-on Gauntlet Kid Gloves with strap at the wrist, pique sewn black 3-row embroidered backs, an excellent automoblile or street glove, at $1.50 pair. *in black, white, tan and grey in self or The Valance, embroidered backs in white, black, at $2.00 pair. 2-clasp Pique Gloves with fancy self or contrasting tan, grey, sand, navy and green, Long White Gloves are to be in favor this fall for evening wear, We have a complete assortment of 12 and 16-button lengths at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 pair. WOMEN’S SUITS of Pleasing Personality There is about these Horsfall garments, a quality more easily perceptible than defin- able, which gives to each a distinctive per- sonality of its own. Partly due, perhaps, to the discriminating selection of the season’s best models. Fur trimmed an | finely tailored, these suits comprise a selection to delight the eyes of women who want individuality in their dress. There are but one of a kind of many models. $22.50, $25.00, $29.00, $32.50. A particularly fine lot of Velvet Suits both fur trimmed and plain. Horstulls “TT PA¥S TO RUY OUR KIND™ NARTFORD, 0869 ASYLUM ST. OJonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, { opened its twentieth annual conven- tion here today. The sessions will last two days with election of officers tomorrow GOING TO HARTFORD. members of the Burns to Hartford, tomorrow the 7:20 “dinky"” to be the Hartford members of at the Pond house, Eliza- beth park- A reception, dinner and dancing will comprise the evening's program. About thirty of the local members will attend. The will journey eVening on guests of the club, club FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACKS, 6.—Michael Bren- be- Southington, nan, fifty side the New York, Haven and Hartford Tho~ top of the head was crushed in and | the indications were that he had been dead for some time, employed locally and was unmarried. The medical examiner gave a verdiet of accidental death, BRIGHTER CHILDREN Children are probably brighter to- day than a generation ago—but are they stronger? That's a grave ques- tion. So many pinched faces, dulled cyes and languid feelings make us wonder if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women If your children catch colds easily, are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, give them Scott’s Emulsion for one month to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action Scott’s Emulsion is used in private schools. It is not a “patent medicine,” #imply a highly concentrated oll-food, without aleohol or harmful drugs. It cannot harm: it improves bloodj A4 benefits lungs and strengthens with svstem, Your drugsist has it—réfuse substitutes Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N J, Oct was found dead today New tracks railroad here. BODY COM Wife of Captain Pease of Foundered WOMAN’'S ASHORE. He was a laborer New Haven, Oct. 6.—The body of a woman, identified as that of Mrs. Kate A. Pease of Middletown, wife of Cap- tain Willlam A. Pease of the schooner Brownstone, which foundered in Long Island Sound off Woodmont early yes- terda. ame ashore at Sandy Point, West Haven, today. Identification was made by Dr. George Putnam, a nephew of the dead woman No trace has been found yet of Captain Pease nor of any members of the crew. The fact that a dress suit case filled with the ship's papers and personal papers of the captain and his wife, was picked up off the West Ha- ven shore yesterday, may indicate, it is thought, that Captain Pease and his wife and the others board, may have taken to a small boat after some accident to the schooner, and swamped in the heavy sea then ning. on been run- KING'S DAUGHTERS New Haven, The eut branch of the Intern ety of Kings Daughters AND SONS. Connecti- tional Soci- and Sons Oct, 6