New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 5

JAPANESE EMPEROR » Premier Explains Historical Sig- « spondent of the “you.ask me to explain the historical significance of this coronation. let me say that although the actual ceremonies of today differ in from the inauguration of a president ;. ..., of the United States and the crown- \ ing of a European King or Emperor, | Emperor Melji: who thg meaning is the thef emperor of Japan the throne becomes the father of his people whom he will Kioto, Nov. 10—“You ask me" said | historians: Premier Count Okuma to tMe corre- ! facts which enabled Japan to attain CLOSING OUT COHEN’S STOCK MILLINERY AND COATS TRIMMED HATS T At $1.00 At$2.00 | Velvet Hats. These are fine quality Velvet Hats About 50 of them. in all colors, Ostrich All good styles. worth ?5.00. trimmings, | s quality. &""» All Marked for This Sale at ss Than Cost At $3.00 Hats that are high class and will uit anyone who wants style and No two alike. HATS TRIMMED FREE Untrimmed Hats - Untrimmed Hats 1000--UNTRIMMED HATS--1000 EVERY SHAPE IN STOCK. ALL N EW AND GOOD STYLES. $1.98 25¢, 50c, $1.00, ALL COLORS. THESE PRICES ARE LESS THAN COSTS OF MANUFACTURING Corduroy, Zibeline, Plush, Chi LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS reduced. marked 100 Coats, chilla and Fur Trimmed Coats all worth $15.00, n- Special $7. 50 CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ COATS $1.98, $2.50, In all the best Fall styles and colors, for Dress or School Wear. $3.50, $5.00 DO NOT MISS THE BARG AINS AT THIS SALE Cco HEN MILLINERY CO. 223 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN J hinges creaking with the rust of cen- | turies, and Great Britain, Russia, | France, Italy, Austria and Prussia, | with outstretched hands, eagerly em- braced us into the comity of nations. Problem for Historians. w it chanced that country FATHER OF PEOPLE a | ’glvsn over to feudalism—a system of ! government in which there is not even shadow of liberty—should become the shart space of sixty years the seat of civilization and progress in | the Orient and the object of marvel of the whole world, is one of the most interesting problems for future But there are two plain nificance of Coroation s, | the position which is her goad for- ' ' tune to hold today. One of them is the unceasing effort made, in the | First early stages of our intercourse with the western powers, alike by the gov- ernment and the people of the United States to lead us in the path of civil- The other is the illustrious virtues and the wise rule of the great ascended same—that the | throne of Japan twelve years after ! by ascending | the advent of Commodore Perry and | { who, by a thorough knowledge of the | and | talent of his advisers and of the tem- 1 Associated Pres: form protect cherish and whose interests, welfare | per of his people, brought this coun- and happiness he will ever seek.” The premier continued: now sixty years since States first knocked at the door Jn,gn. which slo opened on its Pure Malt Whiskey FA. G HAWKER, | try from the position of a feudal state to that of a first class power. “Whilst the loyal subjects of the great monarch were eagerly waiting for the time when they would be able to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his glorious reign, a great national catastrophe suddenly fell upon the nation and we were plunged into pro- found grief by the demise of him whom we much loved and revered. As soon as the one year's national mourning was over, the whole nation | had again to lament the loss of the | dowager-empress who, with the whole hearted devotion which characterized ! her noble life, assisted her august | husband in shaping the destinies of empire. It is United | of the | Grip Won't Get You if you begin the treatment of a cough or cold as soon as wou feel it coming on. - Duffy’s Archaic Solemnity. “Three years have thus elapsed since the present emperor acceded to the imperial authority and therefore although Japan is taking part in the great turmoil, which is threatening to | overturn western civilization from its | very foundation, the formal cere- ' monies of coronation were held today with the archaic solemnity handed down to us from time immemorial, which will reveal once more to the | civilized world the Japan at whose door the TInited States knocked with < > such kind hands in the middle of the ! past century.” i ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. sl naeec IRl atrange dence,” went on the premier, is a predigested food in liquid form which if taken asdirected, invariably gives the system power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles. Better health awaits you, if you coinei- “that national celebrations and at the time when Japan’s benefactor is commemorating the opcaning of the Panama canal we are holding great rejoicings. it us hope that these two events will help to bird together in still closer bonds of amity the millions of people who inhabit the land of Liberty and Justice who inhabit the land of Bushido. For, the opening of the Panama canal an cpoch-making event in the devel- opment of the relations between the two countries and the coronation of the Japanese emperor will recall in the minds of the peoples that happy event, ago, which has existed between them ever since. with the millions of peaple is which took place sixty years and the traditional friendship Justice and Peace. “We have striven hard. and we will go on striving, to walk in the path of Justice and peace. that direction, I hope and trust that the | we will get not only support but also In our efforts in the co-operation of the United States, the country which first introduced us into the comity of nations. “His Majesty the present Emperor, has the bright promise of Dbeing a ruler worthy of his illustrious pre- decessor. With courage, diligence and wisdom he has succeeded in quieting the political disturbance which unfortunately marked the com- mencement of his reign: His loyal subjects Jook with joy upon this day when he ascended the throne as our father and protector.” EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLD CURE “Pape’s Coid sr(:ompo‘:nd”tcnds a cold or grippe a few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow- ing and siuffling! Ease your throb- bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, .and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Excellent Battery Service, Charging, Repairing and Renewals. Agents for Wil- lard Batteries. MOBILOIL SERVICE We can lubricate your car efficiently and economically with Mobiloils. All that is necessary is to drive here when you need oil. Service costs you nothing and a very low-rate on the oil. A grade for each motor. 11 ELM ST. 22 PARK ST. FAGE TWO MONTHS Started With Little Pimples, At | Night Would Burn. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment. Now Entirely Well, 91 Mosher St., Holyoke, Mass.—'The eruption on my face started with little pimples. I suffered for a couple of months. At night when I would go to bed the pimples would start to burn and I had to get up and wash my face to cool it off for a while. “I tried Soap and Ointment and they weren't a bit satisfactory. 1 then sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ‘ment and the pimples started to disappear. 1 bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and now I am entirely well.”” (Signed) Miss Anna Choninard, Sept. 23, 1914. The delicate yet effective super-creamy emollient, properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, render Cuticura Soap most valuable in overcoming a tendency to dis- tressing eruptions and promoting a nor- ‘mal condition of skin and hair health, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS OF FOREIGN LADIES One of Distinctive Features of the Coronation Functions of Japanese Emperor at Kioto. Kioto, Nov. 10.—One of the dis- tinctive features of the coronation functions were the beautiful gowns of the foreign ladies who predominated, owing to the absence of the Empress and her suite. Only the wives of the chiefs of mis- sion and their suite, which comprised first secretaries and military and naval attaches, were privileged to attend the actual ceremonies, The foreign ladies bered twenty and included eight Americans. These were Mrs. George W. Guthrie of Pittsburg, the wife of the American ambassador; Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife of the first secretary of the American embagsy; Mrs. James 4. Irons, the wife of Colonel Irons, the American military attache; Mrs. Frederick J. Horne, of New York, wife of the naval attache; Mrs. Pi- mentel, the wife of the Brazflian charge d'Affaires, the Madame de Warzee d'Hermalle, the wife of the councillor of the Belgian legation. Mrs. Wheeler, before her marriage was Hallie Erminie Rives, of Vir- ginia. Mrs. Pimentel was Miss Foll- mar of Washington, D. C., and Madame de Warzee is a former New York girl, Miss Dorothy Davis. present num- KOREA HOLDS CELEBRATION, Japanese Coronation Seoul Observed in Elaborate Manner. Seoul, Korea, November 10.—Korea, which is now formally annexed to Japan under the name of Chosen, held an extensive celebration of the coronation of the Japanese Emperor. Although the leading officials, includ- ing General Count Terauchi, the gcvernor-general of Chosen, had gone tc Kioto to be present at the official coronation ceremonies, the historic event was observed in Seoul in a very elaborate manner. Among the gifts of the government general to the Emperor and Empress was a block of gold bullion, a product of the gold mines of Korea. in _There will be a meeting of the or- dinance committee of the common council this evening to act on a pro- rosed ordinance forbidding the carry- ig of advertiseing signs on the side- walks. —————————————— NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moments, 25-cent “Danderine” makes thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful, hair Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine vou can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be af- ter a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to SKIN TROUBLE ON | peace times the trip took but Vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life- producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair- No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lusire, softness and luxur- iance. A\ Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as prettyl and soft as any —that it has been neglected or in- jured by careless treatment—that's all—you surey can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just ltry a little Danderine. | mors, and trains filled with men DR. TRAVIS TELLS OF LIFE IN SERBIA New Britain Physfian Is Well, Happy and Very Busy. Life in Serbia, such as it is,"is de- scribed first hand by Dr. Catherine A. Travis of this city in a long letter to her sister, Miss Minnie Travis of St. John, New Brunswick. Dr. Travis is connected with the Baby hospital in Nish, or was the last heard from her. During her brief residence in the vortex of the European whirl- pool, Dr. Travis has had many excit- ing and interesting experiences,, all at the cost of great personal discomfort and inconvenience, as the traveling accommodations are far below what comfort-loving Americans are accus- tomed to enjoy. Dr. Travis speaks highly of the brave physicians and nurses who have | gone out from America to wage a humane war, a constructive rather than a destructive battle. The lotter follows: Nish, Serbia, Sept. 18. My Dear M.—I tell you it's lone- some here, and I chase after lc'ters unavailingly, day after day—when I have the time. I have been at work most of the past week and feel quite well azain. I saw Dr. Castellani today—-the good man who came a night's trip to see me when I was ill and helped me to health again. He is a very famous physician, an Italian and a courtly gentleman. Though 1 feel so well, he has suggested that I take a little holiday; as Dr. Taylor-Jones leaves in about a week, I am planning to go to Belgrade—or Beograd, as it is here— for three days this coming week. Dr. Ryan, who did such wonderful work during the typhus epidemic, and be- fore and after it, too, in the Ameri- can Red Cross hospital, has invited me to spend the time there. Sept. 20—1I think—Monday anyhow; calendars are scarce articles here; I keep straight by my Line-a-Day book, but I haven't it with me. Iam at Bel- grade—came off in a hurry last night, wishing I had come the night before, when Dr. Ryan and two other Amer- ican doctors came up. I'd have had Sunday here, in addition to three other days. I had rather a tedious trip up; as the light is very dim I couldn’t read. I started at 8 p. m. There is no real sleeper on the train—just a plush couch. I lay down in my clothes, with two Red Cross blankets over me and the window wide open, but T al- most perished with cold, so I got up in the middle of the night, partially closed the window, swathed myself in one blanket and managed to get a little sleep. I got here at about 10 this morning, and drove to the hos- pital with a delightful Serbian officer, who spoke French perfectly. The hos- pital is wonderfully well appointed— just about equal to one at home; and it moves like clock-work. Dr. Ryan is a splendid head, and he has a re- markable woman as supervising nurse. His corps of nurses is very efficient, too. The American Red Cross is with- drawing all units the 1st of October, so they have only a few more days here. It's bad for me that they are going, but they aré all weary beyond expressing and need the rest. Our hospital building is getting prepared with more or less celerity. We are obliged to keep the former inmates (the building is the almshouse), hous- ing them and their caretaker and family in three rooms at one end of the buildings, partitioned off. We really have a very good building, though the room for the dispensary is not good. There will be room for about thirty babes, and ten older children; then we must make pro- vision for a few mothers who may come in with nursing babies. My supervising nurse is a fine woman, very well trained. Sept. 21.—A beautiful sunny day. Dr. Ryan took me yesterday for a wonderful ride in his Ford. What a driver he is! We went the most im- possible places—up steep, rocky hills, through cart tracks, across flelds, sometimes losing even the cart tracks and following a foot path, and then losing even that, and running down steep grassy banks—and turn- ing around and running® up them again. The Ford is certainly the car for these roads and fields. We saw several aeroplanes up in the sky, of all. neighboring nationalities. We hoped for a fight when unfriendly ones were both in' sight, but nothing happened. From the top of a hill we got a very wonderful view of the widespreading valley of the Danube —largely marsh land now. In winter, I believe, the great tract is covered by the river. There are many trees here, great groves or forests. The country is more open than at Nish; to me not so picturesque. Some think it much more beautiful. Sept. 28.—Back at Nish again— travelled all night and until 1 p. m. to achieve something like 160 miles— 1'm guessing at the distance. lln six hours, 1 believe. It was slow and tiresome, but I certainly enjoyed my | visit to Belgrade. Sept. 25tn, or, old style, Sept. 12th —they are thirteen days behind the time here.—We hear all sorts of ru- g0 out. T dare not write much for fear of the censor. We may have a mili- tary hospital before we are througha, There are a thousand things to do yet before the building is ready for occupancy—new tiles for the roof in hundreds of places- It is a wide spreading, one-storied building, con- crete tubs, new sanitation every- where; the laundry has to have a new floor, concrete, snelves, cup- boards. The whitewashing and clean- ing which followed the fumigation are about finished. My room and the dining room are tinted grey—all else is white. We moved the dispensary tent down from our delightful hill, with its wonderful view, to the field next us. It is dark and damp, and the ground is full of holes and humps and Those of Middle Age Especially, When you have found no remedy for the horrors thaf oppress you during change of life, when through the lon; hours of the day it seems as though your back would bre: when your head aches constantly, f'ou are nervous, d presseg and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pai don’t forget that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundred; of women safely through this critical périod. Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. Burraro, N. Y.—“I am writing to let you know how much medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during the last v{ and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suf fered from a female trouble and always pains in my back, ng appetite and at times was very weak. “] was visiting at a friend’s house one day and she thought I n Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gaine eight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every dayj Eve: Egdy is a.skin? me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia ¥ Pin]gam’s Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if yo wish and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it an et health from your medicine as I did.”— A. Horxuxa, 9 tanton St., Buffalo, N. Y. Made Me Well and %tronfi;h = Macepon, N.Y.—“I was all run down and very n vous, no ap’ tite, could not sleep and was weak, and foltflg:fly | the time. The doctors said I had poor blood and what I had turning to water. I took different medicines which did not hellP but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made me wel strong, and I am recommending it to my friends,”—Mrs. F Cuack, R. No. 2, Macedon, N.Y. The Change of Life. Mp.—“ By the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab! ave successfully passed through a most t: time the Change of Life. I suffered with a weakness, and to stay bed three days at a time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun restored me to perfect health, and I am praising it for the benefit o other women who suffer as I did.”—Mrs. W. 8. Duvasz, Route No. 1} Beltsville, Md. For 30 rs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe~ male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments does justice to herself if she does not this fa~ mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored somany suffering womentohealth. Fwflte to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. BeLTsVIL: Compound I (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS,, for advice, our letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ! supervising nurse. It's a very room, perhaps 16x30 feet, a very ceiling—about 12 or 14 feet. stumps. We thought as we were soon to be in the building we'd better have the dispensary near us, 8o as to work more easily and also to see patients a double window on each of two who come from afar and arrive at odd white walls, a tall cylindrical times. I think we'll have to find a stove In one corner ig my bed, bl better place, still near our hospital iron, with iron spring, exselsior Dr. Taylor-Jones and I have slept flock mattress and pilow, sheets, bi here in the hosptal two nights, as blankets, and over all my pretty we were rather crowded out of the estry green Red Cross blanket. house where we were so fortunate to another corner, the length of the find refuge for the six weeks we have away, is Dr. Taylor-Jones' bed, t been here—almost seven, and no tables, one with white enamel letters from home! The house, or set: four kitchen chairs, two the rooms, rather, are rented by the and a canvas bag complete the sanitary commission sent out by the nishings. The floor is, of course, Rockefeller institute six months ago. boards: Tvery small spot on Dr. Strong, the head, invited us there white walls we investigate. The p on our arrival, and I don’t know how and the inmates were, allve with we’'d have got along if he hadn't. bugs and other vermin, and There's no hotel here. Every Ameri- were hosts of water-bugs.’ The £ can or other foreigner, goes to a gation cleaned them '0Ut thorou| large hospital, where all the women and the old men's clothes were sleep in one ward, all the men in an- sterilized, and the men sprayed other. There Is no privacy; all wash 'antiseptics. The beds, too, in the one basin that stands on g away with vermin, were sprayed bench at one side of the ward. The fresh mattresses given to them- t “chambermaid”’—a Serbian man—is in sackcloth—waht {s the name of | apt to walk in to clean up when one is coarse stuff we make potato bags in the midst of one’s ablutions. The of? 8o we're clean for a while, beds have many inhabitants beside the we'll have to watch and fight. Qur legitimate human ones. The hop- bies are to be stripped immediately sacking—1I can’t think of the common entrance, their clothes burned or st] name—tick is stuffed with straw; pil- | ilized, themselves bathed and low—same nature. kerosened before they go into To finish about our former home. | wards. Dr. Strong had three rooms and a Sept, 26~~Poor Dr. Jenes large hall in a very fne house. We | know which way she is going. were the sole occupants from the | Probably start for Salonique t time we arrived except for two days |1 hope she'll get through the at the first, when Dr. Strong and a | ranean safely. These be friend were there. I don't know how | times. C. A T I should have pulled through my severe illness if I'd been in the hos- [Dr. Jones reached America ’ Dr. Richard P. Strong, to w pital I've been describing, where our nurses—poor things—are still quar- |, D% WEREE 5 TEONE IO g following to say of the local pl tered. The foed is said to be quite clan: good, and they seem reconciled to their lot, but it is a dirty place. Its |“IERC 0 gl o gone 15 Dr. Catherine Travis seemed in a dirty country, and no mistake; d the but the men are brave, an: ‘women good health. Several weeks before had suffered from a seyer attack patterns of industry, and there is h k great nced for the work we are doing, | had SUEEIel U0 © T8 - ly entirely recovered from this. and hope to do more fully I am very glad to be here, but I wonder whaat the work will be through the winter. | 1§ very much interested in her Well, I'll do my best, whether it be | LN® hospital had been established, babies or wounded soldiers she was r-:alvlnt and looking Dr. Taylor-Jones doesn't know how | 1arge number of patients. The wo has been almost entirely in the d pensary, and the bullding for the she is going home.‘ She had planned to go to Sofla, Bucharest, Budapest, pital was being prepared for the ception of cases." Munich and Switzerland and sall from Bordeaux. Now that's all off. Salon- ique is said to be closed, too. If she doesn’t get away, You won't get this letter! The weather has been superb for When a cold settles in the b a week—warm, sunny days, and | o i ehat wealuniag, cough, immediate treatment important. The breath seems because of mucous obstructions; ally feveris present, your head jars cold, cold nights. I wish you could see Nish on a market day—especially every cough and your chest may This is no time for pig-marketing day! Such a squealing you never heard! and tne pigs will | never go the way they should—they are frightfully stubborn. There you'll see a woman golng off with a pig in a basket or, if it's smallish, carrying 1 by the hind legs, head down. They are | delay—you must get Scott’s E much quieter carried than when run- | at once to drive out the cold ning about on the end of a String. ' started the trouble, and it will ¢ | the cough by aiding the healing cess of the enfeebled membranes, If you have any symptoms of chitis, or even a stubborn remember that Scott’s Emulsion been relieving this trouble for fo Hens, geese, ducks are also carried by the feet with the heads almost sweep- ears, - It is free from alcohol ord efuse substitutes. bel and raise a great squawking. I even saw one turkey thus carried. This morning an Englishman toox some ‘“movie films” of our hospital, While I wait for Dr. Taylor-Jones I will describe the room I am in. It is to be the nurses’ room; one end we ing the ground. Occasionally they re- hope to have partitioned off for the | olis & Bowna, Fiem, . ).