New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 5

THE VALUE OF TRUTH Truthin businessis just asimportant as truth in every-day life; truth creates confidence, establishes good-will and builds a reliability that will not be ‘wrecked by the storms of competition. Through three generations people ~have 1§amed to place reliance on the advertised words of Scott’s Emulsion, because they are untarnished, unex- aggerated truisms about a household remedy of real and actual worth. . The popularity of Scott’s Emulsion is increasing as intelligence advances, because in these days of adulterations t continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil medicinally perfected with glycerine and hypophosphites to build strength, im- prove the blood and strengthen the lungs. Itis free from alcohol or opiates—a whole- some food-tonic, truthfully advertised. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N, J. 15-20 T el L) i skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething -rash, chafing, and oth:’r tormentg- ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, stop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap sel- dom have skin eruptions. Resinol Ointm, Linonine A Great Home Remedy e e — ll | HEADS NAVY LEAGUE FOR CONNECTICUT Commander Cornwell of New Ha- ven, Chairman o State Committee 2. Washington, D, C., Nov. 2.—Com- mander Frank S. Cornwell of New Haven, has been appointed chairman of the State Committee of the Navy League for Connecticut, who will co- operate with Captain Francis B. Al- , len of the Hartford Section of the | Navy League in the active campalgn which that organization is planning in behalf of better national defenses for the fall and winterr The Navy league is at present in consultation with Commander Cornwell on the task of organizing a strong state com- mittee to act with him in supervis- ing the work and some of the most in- fluential and prominent men in the state have volunteered to act. A meeting will be held at an early date in New Haven at which Connecticut Division of Navy league will be organ- ized and members of state commettec for New Haven will be formerly ap- pointed. Other meetings will be held in other Connecticut cities at which the work in each district will be outlined. The Navy league’s campaign in Connecticut is part of great move- ment throughout the country to awaken American citizens generally to the dangers of attack and invasion which may result from our unpre- pared condition. Before congress as- sembles, the Navy league plans a series of great national defense meet- ings and celebrations throughout the country to impress upon the nation's lawmakers the demanfi for adequate defense. State Committees, State committees will be appoint- ed in every state to supervise the lo- cal work and a huge membership committee with members in every town and village in the United States will also be appointed. The Navy league believes that in the light of current history it is folly to say that this country may not be drawn into war, and criminal folly to neglect to prepare adequate de- fenses. It believes that this country's greatest strength lies in its isolation and the fact that three thousand miles of water must be passed by any foe which would seek to invade our country, and ‘therefore, if we main- tain a navy powerful enough to hold command of the sea we will never risk being invaded and forced to fight a destructive and bloody war on our own territory. for Coughs e and Colds Linonine brings relief, in the most stubborn cases, and the world of medicine knows no best organized of the National even | fense societies. 1901, and is in essence a society insure the United States against ths possibility of ever Founded in 1901, The Navy league is the oldest and De- in to It was founded being invaded. surer curative agent for bron- | Among the officers and members are chial afflictions than Linonine. When the throat is parched and thé lungs sore with severe colds | the flaxseed oil in Linonine { promptly relieves this condi- tion, and the other ingredients set to work to remove the in- flammation from membrane and tissue. "AND IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT FORM OF COLD YOU HAVE, LINONINE IS WHAT YOU WANT. STORMY SWEATHER and the discomfort of getting about in it, holds no terrors for those who have telephone service. L] BY THE WAY HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? Are the ladies of New Britain interested in a special af- , jernoon for ladies’ clubs or parties, at the AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS TEL. 1112-2 | man torpedo boats, many of the most prominent and re- spected American citizens such men as Admiral Dewey, Dr. Ly- man Abbott, Cardinal Gibbons, Theo- including dore Roosevelt, and a host of others. The headquarters of the Navy league are in the Southern building, Washington, and information con- cerning the league will be supplied on application BREAKS HIS PAROLE. Lieut. Commander of British Sub- marine Flees From Copenhagen. Berlin, Nov. 2.—A despatch from Copenhagen, as given out yesterday by the Overseas News Agency, says tht Lieut. Commander Layton, of the British submarine E-13 has fled from the city, breaking his parole. Lieut Commander Layton was com- manding officer of the E-13, which grounded on the Danish Island of Saltholm in August. The Britisch ad- miralty reported the E-13 had been attacked while helpless, by two Ger- resulting in the death of 14 men. The remaining members of the crew were interned in Denmark. Germany apologized to Denmark for the attack on the E-13 in Danish waters, 5,000 RESUME WORK. Pittsburg, Nov. 2—With wages ad- vanced three and one-half per cent. approximately 5,000 workmen in the hand window glass factories of Penn- sylvania, Ohlo, Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma started work yesterday after the usual mid-year shut down. RHEUMA Recognized by Druggists as a Specific for Rheumatism and Kidney Troubiles. Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need a remedy for that disease only—not a preparation said to cure all the ills of the human body. Drive out the cause. Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis- ordered bowels, and enables a sluggish liver to convert thin, impure blood into rich, life-giving corpuscles, When this is accomplished the source | of the disease will be wiped out. | Rheuma is free from dangerous drugs. During the treatment the di- gestive organg are not deranged— | Rheuma creates a healthy appetite. Sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and all druggists. Do not conflict Rheuma with other preparations of similar name—insist on the genuine—in liquid form. If your stomach is sick and ~sour and your bowels don't work properly, take Rhe-Lax and feel good. Sold by 1l druggists, } ”m"m""m|||||||NHI||||III|II||Illlll||||||||!||||||| Rt v Comforti-loving FolKs enjoy a Glenwoo Rangde “Makes Cooking Easy J. M. Curtin @ Company LAUDS AMERICAN POLICY IN CHINA Japanese Minister to China Scores At- titude of His Own Country To- ward Neighboring Republic. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Peking, September 30.—An inter- view with the Japanese minister to China, Mr. Hioki, which a local paper reprints with credits to the Japan Times of Tokio, is especially compli- mentary to American policy in China and critical of the Japanese attitude. Mr. Hioki is now on leave in Japan, where he has been for several weeks recovering from an injury to his ankle sustained while the historic demands Japan made upon China were under consideration last spring. The published interview credits Mr. Hioki with saying Japan would do ‘well to emulate the United States in its dealings with China. ‘“Take a leaf out of the American book,” Mr. Hioki is reported to have advised his fellow countrymen. “The United States is not bent upon the acquisition of in- terests and rights in China, while she has done a great deal towards the cause of education in that part of the world. There are three universities managed by Americans for Chinese students. In addition, the Boxer trou- ble indemnity which the Washington government received from Peking is returned to China and is being appro- priated to the fund for Chinese students in America. Some fifty students are every year dis- patched to America by means of this fund. In these circumstances Chinese cannot but be impressed with deep gratitude for the American good offices, and be well disposed towards Americans.” In contrast to this American policy, Mr. Hioki is credited with saying prac- tically all negotiations conducted with the Chinese by the Japanese since the Meikii era have resulted in ill-feeling. He attributes this to the fact that the Japanese take no practical interest in the Chinese after they have complet- ed negotiations, but rather hold them in contempt. Although anti-Japanese sentiment is belleved by Mr. Hioki to be prevalent in several strata of Chinese soclety he is quoted as say- ing this feeling does not exist among the thinking classes of China, who are believed by him to be anxious to have good feeling between the two coun- tries. Consequently Mr. Hioki con- cludes his interview with a statement that smooth relations are possible be- tween Japan and China and are de- pendent largely upon a change in the attitude of the Japanese towards their neighboring state. DETRO;T MAY BUY" IT’S RAILWAY LINES Voting Today on Municipal Ownership Plan—Sixty Per Cent. Affirmative Vote Needed for Victory. Detroit, Mich.,, Nov. 2.—This city, if thre municipal ownership plan be- ing voted on today carries, will be the first in the United States to own and operate its entire street railway sys- tem. For many years Detroit has re- sounded with arguments for and against the plan. Chicago and Cleve- land adopted settlement ordinances which eliminated, for the time being at least, municipal ownership. In San Francisco and Seattle only a compara- tively small proportion of the mile- age is owned and operated by the peo- ple. To carry, the plan must receive a sixty per cent. afirmative vote. Franchise Efforts Fail. For years all efforts of the local traction company to obtain new fran- chise grants have failed. As a result, while the population has increased with great rapidity, street car service has not kept pace, and the referendum therefore is sald to have aroused the personal interest of most of the voters. { other objection raised. training | the | The lines have been operating for the most part on a day-to-day agreement, with tickets selling seven for a quar- ter at all times except during the rush periods, when eight for a quarter tickets must be honored. Only on a few miles of track on the old Pingree three-cent fare lines are the eight for a quarter tickets good at all hours. If municipalization carries the traction system will be managed by three commissioners serving without pay. They will be James Couzens, until recently vice president of the Ford Motor Car Co.; John F. Dodge, of the Dodge Motor Co., and James Wilkie, of the Parke-Davis Chemical Co. Political Football. Criticism of the plan includes opin- fon that it will make a political foot- ball out of the lines. To this answer is made that the commission will have complete power, that the mayor is pledged to retain in office the com- missioners have agreed to stay in of- fice. La%or organizations have ob- jected on two grounds, namely, that the plan will invalidate the arbitra- tion agreement between the company and the union, and that the civil ser- vice proviso of the plan will weaken if it does not disrupt the union. That the voters do not know pre- cisely what the lines wifl cost is an- An appraisal of the lines by Prof. BE. W. Hemis gave the value of the property as $17,000,000. At one time the com- pany declined a municipal offer of $23,285,000 for the lines. According to the present plan the valuation will | the circuit of (Detroit.) be fixed by court Wayne county to meet all obligations shall be charged, and it has been argued in some quarters that this might result in a higher rate. INCREASE POWDER PLANTS. Daniels Pleased With Results Government-Owned Factories, Washington, Nov. 2.—The desira- bility of building up and the facilities at government-owned ordnance and powder plants probably will be emphasized by Secretary Dan- jels in his forthcoming annual re- port. The secretary, it is known, is much pleased over reports submitted to him by the navy’s bureau of or- dnance, showing satisfactory results in the manufacture of powder at the Indian Head (Md.) plant. Officials estimate that, with the manufacture of smokeless powder at Indian Head, it will be possible to furnish the navy with all ammuni- tion that it needs at a cost of approx- imately twenty-five cents a pound. at increasing ——————————— GRANDMA U’SED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss, thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costnig about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as Sage and Sulphur Compound,’ avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with | ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge | or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small | strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two, your hmrl becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. thus | “Wyeth's | ! bert street, and Richard Goudreau of | brother of the bridegroom, will be best New Britain TO BOYCOTT GERMAN FIRMS IN CHINA Berlin Comments on Attempt of Great Britain to Restrict Trade of Dutch Shippers With China. Berlin, Nov. 2.—*“German authori- ties are commenting on the attempts of Great Britain to restrict trade of Dutch shippers with China,” says the Overseas News Agency. “These au- thorities state that the British gov- ernment intends to boycott ~German firms in China. When the war began Great Britain forbade trade with | Germany, later with German firms in neutral Kuropean countries, and fi- nally with Germans in China Thus Germans all over the world g fected. are spotism. | “The British aim to apply the same | measures to all other neutral shipping | lines, including those between North and South America. Neutral export- !ers who have heen t with German importers will nections with their custome exporting concerns under Bri trol will rob them of their b con- lose s, and SIR A. W. RUCKER DEAD. Well Known Scientist and Educator of England. London, Nov, 2.—Sir Arthur liam Rucker died yesterday. Sir Arthur was known widely as a scientist and educator and was author of many works on scientific subject:. Wil- The plan | provides that a rate of fare sufficient | | He was born in 1848 and knighted in | 1902, 76 VIOLENT DEATHS, New Haven, Nov. 2 Violent deaths in Connecticut during October | were seventy-six, | official records. | were accidental, six homicides. Of the accidental { deaths thirteen, the largest total | the list were due to drowning, eleven, |.the next greatest number, to automo- | bile and nine to falls were | killed on the railroad. according to un- Of these fifty-eight twelve suicidal i FOUR YALE BATTERIES. New Haven, Nov. 2.—Capt. C. TF. | Bollman, who is enlisting officer for Ithe Yale Batteries, received word { from the adjutant general’s office y. terday, authorizing him to organize three batteries in addition to the one previously ordered recruited. The | batteries will be designated as A. B. C. ana D. of the Tenth Militia Field A'tillery each of 136 men. € This means that neutral pow- | missioners named, and that the com- | erg are forced to yicld to British de-'| or the treasurer, 1. ding for decades | and | in | W!uu|||m||||n|IHNII|nIIIlu|||||m|||u|||u||u|||||n||||u||Ilu|||Ill||||Ilnlll||INIllllllm\unmuummmmm o ZION CHURCH CAMPAIGN. Pastor Working to Raise $1,000 to Reduce Church Indebtedness A twenty-one days campaign raise $1,000 to reduce the church deltedness has been started by the pastor and members of the A. M. E. Zion church, located at 11*Corbin placé, and 2 strong appeal will be made to the people of New Britain and vicinity for needed help. This church and its people desire to stand side by side with the best forces of the city, working for the general good and ask that at least 100 people contrib- ute $10 cach Canvassers have been appointed and are authorized by the pastor and the church officers to carry on the | for funds. Contributions | s be made by check payable to the . E. Zion church or may be sent to Pastor J 8. Gurley, 11 Corbin place, L. Richarson, 11 Corbin place. The debt on the churci hampers its best work and the money | raised will assist to better equip its | organization tive work. to in- for eeffe FOR C WARD. , | Votes $500 Toward Fund For Improvement. Hos- | Woman’s Hospital Board At a meeting of the Woman' | pital boara yvesterday, $500 was voted | from the treasury to be used for the | improvement of the children's ward. An addition to the hospital buildings is to be made next spring and in con- nection with this work, the Woma | board is anxious to improve the chil- | dren’s ward regardless of any other | work that may be dont The chil- dren’'s ward fund now contains about | $800 ana the boara will strive to add to it | At yesterday's meeting of the officers and directors of the Woman's board, | four new directors were in attendance They were Mrs. Samuel A, Fiske Berlin, Mrs. Edwin Hills of Plainville, Mrs. 1. D. Russell and Mrs. F. A | searle VISITINg NURSE WORK. October was a quiet month for local visiting Nurses association, cording to the report made by Miss Sarah Hamrick who is in charge. During the month sixty new cases were added. Forty-six cases were dis- charged and there are now forty-eight. The nurses made 457 calls. For the Metropolitan, seventy-nine calls were the e ) “ ey ) { b ' L7l e GERMANY’S PLANS 1i RIGA FRUSTRA Due to Successful Campaign of B Submarines in Baltic and Clo Of Gulf By Russians, London, Noy. 2.—Germany's in the Riga district have been pletely demoralized by the suce campaign of British submarin the Baltic sea and the complete ing of the Gulf of Riga by Ri says the Petrograd respondent of the Post. “The Germans now are endea with the most feverish energy,” correspondent says, to hasten th toration of the slender and inad rallway services in their rear. | work heretofore has been carri in leisurely fashion because of lief that present needs could be ! quataly served by the sea rout | plan of campaign has been made vital by early snowstorms which Russians declare presage a win unusual severity. “The belief here is that when Germans are compelled to und mine flelds, made and twenty-three cases received attention. OLD FASHIONED FAMILY CHRISTIAN SERVICE LEAGUE. At a meeting of young people at the South church last evening a new or- ganization to be known as the Chri ian Service league was formed. Rev. G. W. C Hill, who is personally inter- | tested in the success of the new or- ganization, presided and about eighty were in attendance Officers were chosen as follows: President, C. P. Upson; vice president, Miss Helen Dickenson; second vice president, Harold Prentice; third vice president, Florine Parker; recording secretary, Miss Ruth Loomis; corresponding se retary, Miss Mabel Steele; treasurer, Norman Hart. The schedule of meaet- ings and program of work will be announced later. GOUDREAU-DIONNE, Miss Genevieve Dionne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dionne of 8 Gil- be married at St at 9 o’clock tomorrow Eva Roy of this city ald and Leo Goudreau, will h Springfield Ma s chur morning. M will be brides man. A wedding breakfast will fol- low the ceremony at the home of the bride where a reception will also take place. Mr.and Mrs. Goudreau will spend their honeymoon in New York and will make their home in Spring- field, where the bridegroom s em- ployed 4 the rigors of a real Russian constantly annoyed by guerrila att} and with inadequate supply facl they will lose more men by sicl and suffer greater demoralization comes from even the worst defe the field. It is reported that the mans already are experiencing te: hardships and severe epidemics sickness, although the weather stf what the Russian soldiers ‘warm’.” LEWIS WALLER DEAD, Leading Actor of England Suocw to Attack of Pneumonia. London, Nov. 2.—Lewis Waller, actor, died yesterday of pmeum Mr. Waller was one of the lead actors of England. He first app ed in 1883, at the age of 23, thereafter played in the English vinces and most of the west end ters of London. For a time he mj aged the Haymarket theater, and cently has been lessee of the Imy ial theater. He played in the Un States in the seson of 1911-132, FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDI Father John’s Medicine Builds the Body Without Use of Alcoh or Dangerous Drugs. A Docto Prescription, 50 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of this Story tested by Guarantee to Give $28 000.00 to Any Charitable Institutid if Shown Otherwise. Father scription Prescribed John’s Medic ine is a physician’s pi for the late Rev. Father Jo O'Brien. of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent cialist Father in tion to his parishioners and friends this way Medicine. 1855. John recommended this pi and it became known as Father Jol This story is true and we guarantes to gi $26,000.00 to any charitable institution shown otherwise. Father John's Medic ine is recommended coughs, colds and throat and lung troub and to make flesh and strength, Does contain alcohol or poisonous drugs.