New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 6

wAged. War Veteran Finds Health in Vinol 1 ubenville, Ohio—*“I am 77 years old, and for 35 years isn‘:/e worked on the P. C. & St. L. R. R. Also a Civil War veteran. I suffered from a_general nervous break- down and would have such weak, dizzy spells I would have t0/go to bed for a day at a time. When visiting friends in Bradford, Ohio, an old doctor recommended that I try Vinol. That very day I bought a bottle and continued to take it regularly.” It has done me a world of good, built me up so I feel stronger in every way, and have gone back to work again and I want to recommend Vinol to any old com- rade or aged merson who needs strength for it is a grand medicine.”-— /. H. BOWERS, Steubenville, Ohio. . | The reason Vinol is so beneficial to old people is because it contains the very elements needed to replace declining strength with renewed vigor, viz.: the medicinal ele- ments of fresh cod livers, without oil, peptonate of fron, beef peptone and a mild tonic wine. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists, New Britain. . AT THE LEADING DRUGSTORE WHEREVER THIS PAPER CIRCULATES-LOOK FOR THIS SIGN | Peking has also had a recent sen- | | sation in newspaper circles. The | | Tien Min Pao, a paper which has been opposing the Society for the Preser- | vation of Peace movement, suddenly ceased public | tion and its editor issued a circular —_— i saving the police interfered with his i paper because of his opposition to a {i ll(} Dally NCVIS fl[ Shfiflghal ::figfise;{‘::rn to be supported by the Pestroyed by Dynamite Lamentablo Acts of Violence. prrespondence of the Associated Press.) | In discussion of this | part of police authorities the Peking eking, Sept. 14.—Plans for the re- ation of the monarchy received Daily Gazette says: “The inevitable herc heck. in the destruction of result of any such policy will be lamentable acts of violence on blant of the Asiatic Daily News | character of the bomb outrage re- [Shanghai by dynamiters. The part of the populace, mainly of the | ported from Shanghai.” er was vowed organ of the Society Statements and counter-statements the Preservation of Peace, which | ©D the part of persons connected with ing the monarchial movement, | the government and the society for the Pteservation of Peace are so nu- had just been established. An |merous it is difficult to determine the or who left Peking to work on the ! spaper never arrived in Shanghai. | ment. Without actually denouncing is supposed to have been threat | the movement many high officials are d and the general opinion is that | endeavoring to give the 'went to Japan in search of more eful employment than work on japer interested in a movement so oughly distasteful to Shanghai re- ers. the example set by President Yuan Yuan Ko-ting’s Statement. The presidents’ oldest son, and the monarchial | i their money. | 1 the | exact status of the monarchial move- | impression | that they do not favor it, imitating | the young men, boys for the most Ko-ting, issued an authorized inter- view in which he says: “I have not yet regained my orig- inal world affairs. I have already my men to Hui Hsien, to prepare for me a few rooms there. I am going to spend my time in the hi Peo- ple really do not know me. Influenced By Son. This interview was clearly in reply to the general charge made by oppo- nents of the monarchial movement that the president was influenced by his ambitious oldest son to restore the monarehy. is now about 36 years old, suffered severe injury several vears ago by be- ing thrown from a horse. His spine was wrenched and for a time he was a pronounced invalid, but his friends now say he is not crippled in the least, but is still somewhat weak from { his long confinement. | Newspapers throughout China ! i which have been reflecting the views of the Society for the Preserva- | tion of Peace most faithfully —have {now dropped agitation of the mon- | archy for the most part and are urg- ing the public to support President i Yuan Shi-kai in reform movements. | It is now generally believed that the | monarchial movement will not be re- | vived before January 1 at the earliest or until such a time as the president and his advisers can remove the in- ternational obstacles which threaten the change in the form of govern- ment. The creation garded lic as ment doned. in the agitation for the of an emperor is not re- by the press nor by the pub- an indication that the move- has been permanently aban- lull LABOR SITUATION AROUSES GERMANY Problem Occupying Attention of Leaders Throughout Empire (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 22.—The men and the women now employed at compara- tively high wages throughout Ger- | many constitute a problem that al- | ready. is occupying the attention of labor leaders in every part of the em- pire. The more thoughtful of the workers realize that the days of big pay and unlimited work are not going to last forever, and that with peace is going to come a strenuous time of possible hardship, and they are saving The bulk of the workers, however, are not savers to any degree, but hand-to-mouth livers notwithstanding their present favorable circumstances, circumstances which certainly will inot improve when several ~hundred ! thousand if not several million bread action on the | earners now in the army are thrown back on the labor market. Take Back Employes. Thought the more optimistic be- lieve that employers will take back | their old employes at once, they have to admit nevertheless that even such | a desirable solution of the impending | problems means the displacement of | many now at work, and that it pre- supposes an almost immediate re- | sumption of the old volume of indus- try and trade. The biggest problem is that of the | adult male workers who, with the ad- | vent of peace, can easily create an unprecedented non-employment sit- uation. Other problems are those of part, who in the present hey-day of much work at high wages either have hurried through their appren- i Yuan i ticeships or have beeome full-fledged “The Tide— seems to be running strongly against cofiee” —says Printers Ink From 1904to0 1914 the Consumption of Coffee InthisCountry Increased3.29, From 1904t0 1914 the Consumption of POSTUM Increased 1209 The first Postum was sold in 1895. After a marvelous growth for nine years; Postum sales further increas:d 120 % from 1904 to 1914. Postum, made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, is a delicious beverage. It is free from coffee and its drug, caffeine—the cause of coffee . headache, coffee sleepleness, coffee heart, coffee nerves, and so on. And peoplé are finding it out! “There’s a Reason for POSTUM strength and have no time for | sent | Yuan Ko-ting, who | | that it is by no means dark if Ger- | erland, bids fair COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y. —‘“After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister- in-law wished me to elastic, and I lost {that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou- | bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. Ido allmyownwork.’”-Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, ankawanna, NoY: The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be | used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities, Periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,flatulency,indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills. 5 Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re= store their health by the many genuine | and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass., Your letter will be opened, read®iitd answered by a woman and held in strict confidences ————————————— | | | i | | | master workmen at once, and who naturally will be loathe to relinquish their places even to the heroes of the Fatherland; and secondly of the wom- en now fllling ‘men’'s places. The | majority of the latter will return to | their places in the home, but some proportion will have lost their hus- bands or supporters, and, if forced out of their pre nt occupation, will have to be taken care of elsewhere. Swell Treasuries. Leaders of responsible, organized labor organizations have taken ad- vantage of increased wages to swell the treasuries. This has been the easier to accomplish because of the dwindling sums that have had to be paid to the unemployed. When peace does come and the flood begins there will be millions on hand, but still not enough, in the estimation of | the leaders, to take care of matters. The government has been brought to realize the seriousness of the im- pending situation, according to Alwin Koersten of the Trades Employment | Bureau in Berlin, and does not look ! unfavorably on a proposition to re- | tain in service but on furlough for from eight to twelve weeks all such soldiers as in the ordinary course of events would be mustered out imme- diately at the conclusion of hos- tilities. Matters Adjust Themselves. Those behind the movement to have this arrangement made feel sure that the economic situation created by the release of many hundreds of thou- sands of men at once cannot be handled otherwise, but do hope that matters will adjust themselves within | three months, just as they adjusted themselves in one month in Berlin with a lesser horde of work-seekers at the beginning of the war. Berlin and the other large cities of Germany are bound to suffer most from an excess of workers, it is felt. ; No matter how often nor how many the warnings, there are going to be uncounted thousands who will feel convinced that opportunity for em- ployment lies in the big rather than in the little place, and who are going to swarm into it accordingly. 1 Government Prepared. Mr. Koersten again is authority for the statement that the government is prepared to ease the situation by the use of sums running, is necessary, into the hundreds of millions of marks for the support of the unemployed. If these sums have to be drawn upon, he believes, it will be the equivalent of an extended furlough on pay and will be the solution of the whole mat- ter. Surveying the whole field of labor, Dr. O. Becker of the As- sociation of German Employment Agencies, hesitates to venture a fore- cast until the outcome of the war is clearer than at present. He feels that | the whole immediate future of the German workingman depends on what the ultimate terms of peace may be— German many wins, but that a tremendously difficult problem is ahead if Germany should lose and be hemmed in more completely than it is now. Injured Enjoy Preference. The German injured, lightly or seriously, in the interest of his Fath- always to enjoy a | preference in the matter of work, and yet Germany today, as far as labor | is concerned, is in the anomalous position of “not having enough crip- ples.” The reason today is two-fold. | Whether this will be true in a year's time or in two years no one will pre- dict. At present the crippled soldier has | not yet learned a trade sufficiently | to be able to fill the place that is open to him. Also he is, thi all too intent upon finding a petty official, doorkeeper at some gov. ment building, or something simil to heed the calls for his service trade that formerly he thought suf- ficiently dignified but which now he is inclined to scorn. After Official Posi As a result there are only between | thirty and forty applicants for every | ons. | under | will be clear, | IT WILL DOLLAR DAY . The biggest bargain ever offered in New Britain. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th ONLY. 2 G 250 positions that are on the market for crippled soldiers, and the propor- tion seems to get no better as the months go by. Needless 10 say, there are never going to be enough “oilicial” positions to go round, but whether the wounded will revise their ideas of what is desirable only time will tell. All differences of opinion to handle the problem of turning to civilian trades when the of discussion. Ioverything thus | r indicates that the universal de- | sideratum will be obtained through | | ldiers re- merged comes | ar subject pensions the very co-operation of the pension- ers themselves. Pensions Must Be Small. The central idea is that the pen- sions must not be of a size to en- courage idleness, must nét be large | DON'T BE BILIOUS, { HEADACHY, SICK { OR CONSTIPATED | | | and | Enjoy life! Liven your liver bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, ORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and vour liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morn- ing. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cas- carets do not gripe, sicken or incon- venience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine. Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret anytime to cross, silk bilious or feverish children becaude it will act thoroughly and can not injure. | | | a ,/>7 SET Moment Ve duasses BE PLAIN TO YOU that when educated men of keen busines acity send us their friends and al- low us to use their names as reference, they must be entirely fied as to our skill and business integri We make no charge for a thorough, scien- | tific examination. A. PINKUS| | Eyesight Specialist | and Manufacturing Optician ‘ Over 30 Years’ Experience [ Office, 306 Main St. "Phone 570. WORTH OF MAZDA LAMPS FOR . . .. 5-60 WATT CLEAR MAZDAS AND 5- 40 WATT CLEAR MAZDAS This offer is to residence customers only. One dollar’s worth of lamps only to a customer. about how | = I 4 $1 or $1 The United Electric Light Water Co., 92 West Main Street The whole nation is united in“the thought that, whatever may be the lot of the uninjured workman-soldier when the war is over, the cripples must not be herded together, indus- trially nor in any other way, but must a s be looked upon as uninjuredmen, must mingle with such men and work hte first poportunities for woyk with them—above all, must be gfven their “whole brothers.” will | on enough so that have no need to work, but that, the contrary, they must vary in size according to the earning capacity of each pensioner, that they must in ef- fect be nothing more than plement to each man's wages, of bonus representing the difference between his pay and that of his unin- jured competi that he can be on equal terms with the latter the pensioners - r : Special Cut Prices for Week of Oct. 25 fo 30, Inc. ; RELIABLE WHOLE MILK Should Sell for 150 | gerevie i et The Finest Quality Direct rom the 32 Creamery e B LOBSTER, 1-2's 25¢ | tom SYRUP, . can 8¢ FIG BARS, ........31bs 25¢c A&P BUCKWHEAT OR PANCAKE GRANDMOTHER’S I 25¢ ke 7¢c SultanaGORN,can10c | ciover BEANS 3 ws25¢ Groceries—10 Sultana Spice A & P Borax. . pkg Flashlight pioca . . 10¢ pkg Shredded Wheat . ..12¢ pkg A & P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder ces 10¢ 1 bot A & P Worcestershire 1 pkg Minute Tapioca. . . Free Delivery Tel. 135 Aannnn 1 box “2 in 1” Shoe Polish. 2 pkgs La France Laundry Tablets each . e 1 pkg Dog or Puppy Food. 10 bot A & P Grape Juice. . 10¢ bot A & P Mustard, ., bag Ice Cream Salt. .. pkgs Saleratus each 10¢ S e T e e PEAS CHEESE LAUNDRY STARCH, . , . Ib 3c FLOUR | OATS Delivery Tel 135 ]