New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 5

(— ey The Columbia ‘“Leader” $85 On Easy Tepins of Those who have made com- parisons know that the re- producing tone of the COLUMBIA Grafonola playing either Columbia Records or other records, is so much richer arid more musical, so com- pletely natural and so much more satisfying, that noth- ing heard before, no matter’ how good, can approach it in tonal beauty and artistic merit. : Try a Grafonola in your own home without expense or obligation. leodLurmBIA | _# GRAFONOLAS FRM $17.50 UP. | BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN STREET, . Hallinan Building JAPAN MAY SEND ARMY TO BALKANS Bulgarian’s Entrance Into War Re- opens Question in Tokyo—Paris Editor in Capital. Tokyo, Oct. 13.—Bulgaria’s partici- pation in the war and advices received here from London that British cpinion, in some quarters, at least, favors the dispatch of Japanese troops to the Balkans, have suddenly re- opened the question in Tokyo of what Japan’s future course will be. There I8 a strong impression here that the veturn from Paris today of Baron Kikujro Ishii, the recently appointed ministr of foreign affairs, and pre- viously ambassador to France, is like- ly to se followed by a full recon- sideraton of the international situa- ‘\lon Wth special reference to Japan’'s policy for the preservation of her own pemanent interests. Anotler factor in arousing discus- | sion on thig ‘'subject is the arrival of | Hugues Iv Roux, editor of the ‘Paris | Matin,” who, although without official | mission, comes, it is understood, with introductims from and the approba- {tion of M, Delcasse, the French for- eign miniser, to' discuss military , questions wth prominent Japanese, i with a view o determining whether }xhe latest developmwnts Justify a change in Japar's decision not to send 'sn army to aid ‘her allies, and ! nkelihood of dispatching troops to the | Balkan theater. S For years we 1ave been stating in the newspapers of the country that a grat many women have escaped serious op- erations by takiny Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, and it is tre, We are permited to publish in this announcement extracts from the ltters of five women. recently received wsolicited. more convincing? 1 ‘Was sO nervous All have been Could any evidence be Hopapon, ME.—“I hzd pains in both sides and such c ch a e I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back achsgr:ggs% s I could noi sleep, and I any better until I submitted to an operation, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound thought 1 never would be but I commenced taking and soon felt like a new woman.”—Murs, HAYwArDp Sowers, Hodgdon, Me. 2. must be operated upon. SmevsyviLLe, Ky.—“I suffered from My right side hurt me badly ‘When my rom a severe female trouble. — it was finally decided that I husband learned this he got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and afi taking it a_few days I got better and continued to imprc')ve ur?tifef am now well.”—Mrs, MoLLIE SymiTH, HANOVER, PA.—*The doctor advised a R.F.D,, Shelbyville, Ky. severe operation, but my 3- husband got me Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and T experienced great relief in a short time. and can do a hard day’s work 803 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. 4- cians sai Now I feel like a new and not mind it.”—Mrs. Apa TSON LT, DECATUR, ILL—“] was sick in bed and three of th i- d 1 would have to be taken to the o hospital for an oper- the | ation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to sub- mit to the Oferatmn and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound—and 1t worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me.”—Mrs. LAura A. GriswoLp, 2437 East ‘William Street, Decatur, I11. 5 CLEVELAND, Omnto. —“I was very irregular and for several years e my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an op- eration. Doctors said they knew of not! that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkhaml;]%ege- e Compound and I became regular and free I am thankful for such a good medi- always give it the hiéghest raise.”— H.GrrrriTe, 1568 Constant St., Cleveland, O. 'Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., fo: mdvl((:!g. ter will be o‘{nened. read and answered n and held in strict confidence, 'SERVED SENTENCE IN GERMAN PRISON Belgian Woman in Solitary Gon- linement for Over Three Months (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, Sept. 30.—“When one knows why 'to live, how to live is 'of very little importance, yet it was a great | relief to my nerves to get out from behind German prison bars” said Madame Carton de Wiart, wife of | the Belgian Minister of Justice to The Assdciated Press—'‘in spite of my in- terest in prison reforms,’”” she added. | Madame de Wiart has for some time been a corresponding member of the New York Prison Association. “It was by no favor that I was released,” she declared; “I had served out the sentence of the court-mar- tial three and a half months imprison- ment and it was only on being re- leased that I learned I was also con- demned to exile. They wanted to keep me in Germany but through the efforts of the Spanish ambassador I . was allowed to go to Switzerland where my husband joined me. Everything was arbitrary in the pro- ceedings against me and the after thought of exile was purely a mili- |.tary expedient to keep me out of my country. To Help Belgians. “What I managed to do, all the women of Belgium 4id as far as their situation enabled them to do—that was to help the millions of Belgians who remained in their country to get news from fathers, sons and hus- bands who have been fighting for many long months; it was an act of elementary humanity that every man with heart must approve. Those who live far away from the furnace of war | are perhaps not always able to com- prehend the situation of the mothers, wives and children of the occupied re- glons of Belgium and Northern France, in whose minds is repeated each day since the beginning ‘‘the ! agonizing question whether a cher- ished one has not been killed or wounded or is not waiting in direct distress a last word from home. I have with a great many others done what I could to alleviate such suffer- ings, especially among the poor peo- ple. At the same time I took good care to prevent any correspondence that might concern military opera- tions themselves. “When the Belgian government re- tired to Antwerp I remained in Brus- sels with my children the youngest of whom was only a vear old. Being the wife of the Belgian minister of Justice I continued to occupy the apartments at the ministry that are set apart for the Minister's family. Ordered Out by Germans. “The Germans ordered me out say- ing they required the premises for their soldiers. I refused, still con- sidering Belgium an independent country. They declared they would send soldiers to be quartered there notwithstanding. For months the | guard occupied the ministry at night and during all that time no visitor could gain access to my apartments without being challenged, questioned and showing papers.” Endeavoring to keep up the juven- ile courts instituted in Belgium by a l]aw introduced by her husband and organized after the plan of the ju- venile courts of Denver and other Am- erican cities, Mrs. de Wiart traveled about a great deal all through Bel- gilum. Her activity awakened the suspicions of the Kommandatur. “They forced their way into my apartments, ostensibly seeking evi- dence of a plot against the German government,” she said, ‘“seizing a waste paper basket and spending hours in matching together and past- ing up scraps of torn letters, envel- opes and other papers. Of all they found the most compromising in their eyes wede two priests cassocks, copies of Cardinal Mercier's pastoral letter, pavers containing a speech-delivered by Monsieur de Wiart in Paris De- cember 20th, 1914 and a letter ad- dreéssed to the Kommandatur torn up instead of being delivered. Placed Under Arrest. “After the search I was arrested on the charges of circulating Cardinal Mercier’s letter and my husband’s speech and with facilitating the cor- | respondence of Belgian people with their kindred in exile through other channels than by the German post via Aix-la-Chapelle. Asked if I wished to Be represented by counsel, I refused saying I would present my own case as Belgian advocates do not recognize the authority of German courts martial by pleading before them. I was accompanied only by the head of the order of advocates of Brussels as a witness to the pro- ceedings. \ “During the eighteen hours of close qlestioning that I endured they i charged me with changing my cos- tume radically in order to spy upon them; they declared that two priests’ cassocks found in my apartment were intended for disguises. I denied noth- ing, explaining simply that the cas- socks were gifts intended for, priests driven from their churches and their | homes by the devastations of the German army. I admitted corres- pondingly with my husband and\with helping poor people who had no facil- [ ities to do the same. I told themn I knew the risk I was taking but that T didn’t admit their right to judge me- Long Cross-Examination, | “After eighteen hours cross-exam- ination and considerable deliberation they asked me if I had anything fur- ther to say in my defense. ‘No, replied, ‘all I have to say is that any one seek any favor, wil please not accor-® '\ “’IFhey senlehfc%?i me to threec and a half mon«+fe imprisonment and sent me ++0 Berlin on two hours’ notice, 1 { giving me only a few minutes to em- brace my children. Arrived at Ber- lin they told me I was to go to apart- ments that had been reserved for me $25 SUITS AT $14.50. Semi-Russian fancy belted.coat effects, elaborately fur trimmed. - edged. erdine and Wool Poplins in modish colorings. Others with high flare collars,- fur Chic collar which buttons to the neck. LOW COST DRESSES HALF PRICE 150 SILK POPLIN AND SERGE AT Misse: ing colllar of silk, also Russian plaited skirt. Materials include Gab- $14.50 DRESSES ) $3.98 cstee and flar- models. Sash of black satin and CARFARE TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS L. J. FISHER’ 1046 Main St., Cor, Morgan St., Hartford ‘But I have been sen- tenced to prison,’ I protested; ‘you must send me to prison.’ They took me to a woman’s prison assoon as the | papers arrived from Brussels and kept | me in solitary confinement. The only distinction they made between me and the murderesses and thieves was that the former were allowed to prom- enade in the court in company while my outdoor exercise was solitary ” Madame de Wiart has been joined by her youngest son Hubert and her daughter Chislaine but her other children are still in Brussels under the care of their grandmother. Madame de Wiart attributes her ar- rest and exile to a general policy of the German military governor. “The sole preoccupation of the Germans in Belgium,” she says, ‘ls to terrorize and subdue the population, driving out successively all influences that run counter to their own.” WISE, SMITH & CO. IS 18 YEARS OLD at a hotel. Hartford’s Big Department Store Ob- serves Anniversary With Great- est Sale in Its History. Just eighteen years ago the doors were first opened in the store that was destined to make history in the com- mercial life of the good state of Connecticut. Every year the big store has celebrated its birthday by hold- ing an anniversary sale and distrib- uting thousands of free souvenirs, but this year all previous anniversary sales and anniversary bargains will be eclipsed and the free souvenirs will also be better than ever. Every pur- chaser of a dollar’s worth or over will receive a free souvenir coupon. These are really valuable and should be saved and exchanged for the articles at the souvenir distribution depart- ment. These souvenirs include hand- some glassware, chinaware, lamps, vases, bric-a-brac, silverware, dolls, wearing apparel for man, woman and | child, the mammoth stock of furni- ture and general homefurnishings, in fact the splendidly complete assort- ments of everything at every depart- ment beckons you to the anniversary | sale. Wise, Smith & Co. invite you one and all to come and help them | celebrate, get your share of the anni- versary bargains and be sure and ask for free souvenir coupons when mak- | ing your purchases.—advt. | | | GERMAN STEAMER SUNK. Nicomedia Sent to Bottom by British Submarine, | Kalmar, Sweden, Oct. 13.—The German steamer Nicomedia, with a cargo of 6,800 tons of iron ore from a Swedish port for Hamburg, was sunk in the Baltic Monday by the British submarine E-19, The Nicomedia was sunk off the southern point of Oland, a Swedish island which Kalmar Sound separates from the mainland. The crew had fifteen minutes to take to the boats. It is reported that they all landed safely. The German steamer Nicomedia be- longed to the Hamburg-American line. She was of 4,391 tons gross, 384 feet in length and was built in 1901, The British submarine E-19 is a new boat | the last submarine of that letter list- ‘ ed being 18. | | DISMISS BULGAR ENVOY. ¥ngland Hands Bulgarian Minister | His Passports. | London, Oct. 13.—The folloWing | official announcement of the dismissal | of the Bulgarian minister to Great | ritain was issued last night: “His majesty's government an- nounces that the Bulgarian minister has been handed his passports and ! that diplomatic relations between Bulgaria and Great Britain have been broken off.” [ statues, framed pictures, smoking stands, clocks, teddy bears, and thou- sands of other useful and ornamental articles which will be exchanged for free souvenir coupons. A dollar pur. chase entitles you to selection from Class A souvenirs. A $2 purchase en- titles you to a Class B souvenir and so on, the larger the amount of your purchase the more valuable the sou- venir you will receive. Saving cou- pons is like putting money in the bank. And then there is the substantial money saving made possible by the wonderful anniversary bargains throughout the big store, bargains that even Wise, Smith & Co. can af- ford to offer but once a year. Cer- tainly the great anniversary sale comes at just the right time of the year when everybody wants season- able fall and winter merchandise and when the opportunity affords such rare money savings everybody wel- comes this great annual store event. The store is elaborately decorated in celebration of its eighteenth anniver- sary. The vast and comprehensive assortments of the best and newest KEEP WELL AND STRONG by giving the proper attention to the matter of digestion. “Nuvida Laxative Tablets”. is a purely vegetable laxative which will render the digestive organs strong and healthy, adding to your physical vigor in every way. NEEDED IN EVERY HOME because they are the laxative that builds a healthy body instead of tear- ing it down. 30 Doses Only 25 Cents. Sent prepald on reccipt of price, or you may secure them from your drug- gist. THE NUVIDA COMPANY, Flushing, N. Y, Free sample sent on reguest.—advt. EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT | S | Says a tablespoonful of Salts Flushes | Kidneys, stopping ! Backache. ! Meat forms Uric Acid, which ex- cites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually | produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author- ity, because the uric acid in meat ox- | cites the kidneys, they become over- | worked: get sluggish; clog up and | cause all sorts of distress, particular- 1y backache and misery in the kid- ney region; rheumatic twinges, se- vere headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation, The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or I bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will theg act fine. This famous salts is made | from the acid of grapes and lemoun juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for general gis to flush clogged kidneys and stiinulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in #1e urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyon=»; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. The Stationery of a Gentleman There is no good excuse for = negligence in the selection of stationery. Using ‘‘any old thing’’ may be just as offensive to the one you write—particularly a lady—as soiled linen and ‘‘mussy’’ clothes are to you. Thoughtlessness, not ill-breeding, is negligence in nine cases out of ten. _——mecept this view? | Let us show you Old Hampshire Bond Stationery, ““The Stationery of a Gentleman.”’ It is invaribly the selection of the man who knows. Yet, will everyone the cause of this THE ADKINS PRINTING GO., 66 Church Street Your Shaving Outfit 'UCH a match—the Perfection glows in response. In five min= utes the bathroom is as warm as toast. £ ] Why endure cold, damp and chilly weather when this inexpensive little portable fireplace is always ready to make things cozy and warm in bedroom, bathroom—all over the house. The Perfection is clean, convenient, eas- ily carried wherever you want it. . Ten hours of comfort from a gallon of oil. It is smokeless and odorless. Costs noth- ing when not in use but is always ready to make your house the home of cheer. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Principal Stations) NEW YORK BUFFALO ALBANY Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and sizes at all hardware rand general stores, and wherever you see the Perfec- tion Cozy Cat Poster. Highest award Pana- ma-Pacific Exposition ) PERFECTION SMOKELE SiSgO011: HEATER MAKE YOUR OWN PAIN You will save 54 cts. per @ THIS IS HOW . Bay 4 gals. L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Pat at $200 per gal. - = a § And 3 gals.” Linseed Oil to mix_with} at estimated cost of .~ = I} You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for: LS . I’s only.. __l.‘u‘per;gll.‘ Anybodycan mix the OIL"with”the' PAINTS Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use’p CANS, you pay $2.00 a‘gal.Yor $14.00. \The L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is' PURE WHITE ' LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years., ‘Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy and if not the paint made, return the paint and get ALL your,money.| the John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C. Thomp [Made in a few minutes BARD iy 200 Trumbull Stree:, Opposite the Allyn House, Hartford Plainville, Bristol Hdwe. Co., Bristol. Now is the time to select New Rugs for the| home. We have a splendid selection of Wiltons, Axministers, Body Brussels and Scotch Art Rugs In All Sizes and Colors Let us show them to you.