New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 14

.For the ~“Weaker Sex”’ A healthy body is important to every woman., Women cannot go happily about their work or duties when they feel weak, run-down, nervous, listless or depressed. Many women are seldom really ili, but ‘sufferat thmes from lassitude, loss of appetite, sick headache and other ailments which interfere with health and take the joy out of lLiving, and make work irksome. No woman should neglect her health, her digestion, her nerves or good looks. She should take proper care of herself, and fortify her system against the disorders peculiar to her sex, by promptly taking BEECHAMS PILLS A remedy long used and highly prized by women, for the good it does. These harmless but effective pills increase the supply of puare blood, right a disordered digestion and remove constipation. They rapidly tone the nerves, improve the general health and belp the organs to function properly and regularly as nature intended. Made entirely of medicinal herbs, Beecham’s Pills may be safely taken by ‘women, whenever needed, with most happy results. They create appetite, help the digestion, clear the complexion, brighten the eyes and bring strength to run-down nerves. For over sixty years, in all parts of the warld, Beecham’s Pills have been of untold benefit fo womankind. They are always prompt and sure, and may be depended on, to promptly relieve, help and - Strengthen Weak Women Directions of special value to women with every bex. i+ will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'TRAINVXG WOUNDED FOR VARIOUS JoBS France Doing Remarkable Work for Crippled and Maimed (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Paris, Nov. 24.—The French gov- crnment recently gave facilities to The Associated Press and a party of foreign journalists to inspect some of the remarkable work which is being done for the regeneration of the ranks of stricken, crippled, maimed, and apparently hopeless wounded who | are borne back from the fighting line { at Champagne. Under the escort of Erench officers, the party was taken to St. Maurice, a ! short distance outside Paris, | wounded are brought after the _pm sical cares of surgery have been given, ito be nursed into convalescence, di- verted from the loss of limbs, gradually educated into some new line which recreates them into useful members of society. St. Maurice is of t dimensions, the buildings and ounds occupying an area probably :rcater than Central Park in New The buildings stretch as far as i CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. Ifs Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, . headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every passage ‘of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. t Babcock’ A GENUINE BARGAIN WEEK vercoats Suitings Underwear Shirts, Hats & Caps GREATEST SALE ON RECORD | E. G. Babcock where | and the eye can see: low two-story stone structures, so that the cripples are not climbing long stairs, and are near the gardens, everywhere abundant with flowers and shrubbery, to lend cheer to the occupants. 200 Photographic Plates. “Two hundred more wounded are ceming,” said an attendant, as the officer led the way into the first build- ing, the rcceiving ward. “Here they are,” said the officer, pointing to 200 large glass photo- graphic plates ranged and numbered in a case. The photographs wounded had of them being X-ray plates. “See this one, said the officer, nolding up a large glass plate show- ing the side-profile of a wounded poldier, with a gaping bullet hole back of the ear and around the hole little sutures or cracks of the skull. Not Fractured Skull. “It is not a fractured skull—that would be hopeless,” said the officer. “No, that man can be made over.” But this recciving ward was merely the first stage in a sort of ascending scale, which improved the wounded s cendition at each stage until he was finally landeq in the school where he was made over into a con- cition more useful to himself and society than he was hefore. It was to this school that chief interest was directed. Hive of Work Shops. This enormous school at St. Maurice is a hive of work shops of all kinds— shoemaking shops, machine shops, avto repair shops, blacksmith shops with blazing forges and clothes-mak- ing shops and the workmen were the wounded soldiers from the firing line, minus an arm, leg or eye on which they had before depended, but now launched on a new line which did not need that arm, leg or eye. As a whole it was as efficient a body of workmen as one would find in any well-regulated factory. The men had smiling faces: those working in &roups were chatting and laughing. Attention was also given to the fine arts and the professions, and here also were schools for sculpture and paint- ing and architecture, so that legless or armless or eyeless soldiers, who had a taste for the aesthetic, could be led into some new line, which did not require the use of the lost member. One \pale-faced young soldier, his left hand gone near the clbow, was del cately modeling a Venus of Milo wita his remaining hand Architects and Typwriting. The soldier architects were making designs, -with blue-prints arches and columns, and calculating the strength of walls and roofs. All of these men had something missing, but their work was so chosen as.to make absolutely negligible the lost member and to make what remained of their members entirely efficient for this particular work. Near the soldier ar- chnitects were arranged two long lines of soldier typewriters, men who had lost a foot or some other member, but whose hands had now been taught a skill they had not known before in rapid typewriting. ; In the shoe shop the men were turning out a good grade of shoes, selling for twenty-three francs (about $4.60); also wallets and purses of all kinds, leather watch chains and belts. A large glass case exhibited the di- versity of their product. It was the same in the machine shop, the black- smith shop and all the other branches of this hive of industrp. Handless Carpenter. “One soldier with both hands gone,” sald the officer, “is making eighteen francs a day as a carpenter.” He explained that special tools had been made for this handless carpen- ter, fitting on to the steel hooks on his arm-stumps. The plans, for in- stance, automatically permitted the carpenter to do his work with preci- sion, a bell ringing if pressure was too great to the right, another bell if pressure was too great on the left, and other bells of forward and rear pres- sure. So that the 'handless soldier car- penter learned his trade automatically bells warning him of each false move until he had become expert. The St- Maurice institution and school which is thus making soldiers over for a new and useful occupation has a capacity of 300 mezn, who have their wounds dressed so far as re- mains necessary, are housed and fed, and at the some time carry on these extensive shops which turn out use- ful preducts of all kinds, and what is more turn out useful men skilled in the arts, architecture, mechanical arts and the many branches of manufac- ture. of the 200 of girders, SCOTCH EAGLES INCREASPE. (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) London, Nov. 29.—Owing to strict preservation, Eagles are increasing rapidly in numbers among theScot- tish Highlands and nearby islands. As many as five Eagles have recently been seen at once in Sutherland, while in Ardchattan, where none of the birds had been seen for a genera- | tion, several have been observed with- in the past few weeks., In the island of Rum, the big birds are so numer- ous that they have repeatedly blund- ered into traps set for rats. DO NOT WANT BRICKLEY. Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—The rumor that Charles Brickley, Harvard’s for- mer star back, has been approached by the University of Pennsylvania football authorities in reward to the coaching of the Quakers' football team Is unfounded, states Wharton Sinkler, chairman of the Football Committee at that institution. Infor- matiog was reecived vesterday #nat the fo*mer Crimson athlete had re- ceived an offer to take charge of the Red and Blue gridiron eleven in 1916. Sinkler asserted there was nothing to the story. Only a Pennsylvania gradate is wanted. VIRGINIA’'S NEW CAPTAIN. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 3—Harold | sparr of Memphis, Tenn. fullback, last night was elected captain of Vir- ginia’s football eleven for next year. been sent ahead, some AUric Acid Poison I Undermines Health Rheuma Drives it from the System | and Eliminates Rheumatism. Every in this vicinity, the sale of this mar- velous rheumatism remedy has been stcadily on the increase. This is due to thé fact that Rheuma is g teed to eliminate rhcumatism money back. It cleanses the sy of uric acid poison Read this proof: “After treatment by three doctors without result, I have heen curcd of a very bad casc of rheumatism by suing two bottles of Rheuma. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously cripple, walking with Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. Rheuma is sold by Clark -& Brain- erd and Co., and all druggists at 50 cents. Get the genuine—in liquid form for internal use only. SWITZERLAND PLAYS ROLE OF SAMARITAN Extends Helping Halil to Sullerers of European War (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 30 Switzerland, on all by warring nations, obliged hersel? to arm against possible violations of her territory, forced into an econo- mic neutrality in which she is scarce- 1y able to suit anybody while suffer- ing a great deal of harm herself, finds only one role that pleased ev- eryone—that of the ““Good Samari- tan of Europe,” relieving the suffer- ings her neighbors are causing to cach other’s subjects. The burden of maintaing communication he- tween several million prisoners of war and their kindred fell upon the Red Cross committee of Geneva. Swit- surrounded sides zerland also rushed to the frontiers loaded with refreshments and com- forts for refugees and mutilated sol- diers, returning home through her neutral territory. What this has cost Switzerland in money cannot be reck- oned. What 'it has lost commercially and financially in other directions 1t is difficult to estimate beyond the millions that her mobilization has cost her. The Swiss people are particularly sensitive over the suspicions they have been exposed to by reason of their geographical position. The var- ied character of the population and the resulting division of sympathies in the conflict. There has undoubted- ly been some contraband but no mora than there would have been in any other country where private gain is tempted by high paid risks. A great deal of contraband has bheen prevent- of commercial treat- unable to pr the transportation territory of enormous merchandise that Italy sent to Ger- many in exchange for coal before declared war on Austria. The in- spection of that merchandise to de- tect contraband of war was a for- midable task. Replies to France. Regarding suspicions in France that importations from that country into Switzerland went to supply the Ger- mans the Swiss people point out that these importations for the first quar- ter of 1915 were 60 million francs less than for the first quarter of 1914. At the same time they complain of the stoppage by France of goods from across the Atlantic that were indii- pensable for the provisioning of th: population and for the operation of their industries. These complaints SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK If Mixed with Sulphur- It Darkens So Evenly that It Cannot Be Discovered. | hought That beautiful, even shauec of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. ‘When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick- ness and lustre of your hair and re- move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natu- rally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or sofe brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has dis- appeared, and after another applica- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun- dant. ince Rheuma has been sold | T was a crutches’-- | | 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE EXCELLENT VALUES IN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Overcoats $15.00 and Up Men’s Underwear, direct from the best mills, 50c up. Holiday Styles of Neckwear, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. E vt G nonatni v e were naturally more bitter German part of Switzerland. From the beginning of the Switzerland has been obliged to ap- peal constantly to the good will of both groups of powers at war while being at ‘he same time tuggged at from many different directions by as many conflicting interests. what made posible, even necc idea of an importing trust which bear the name of the Swiss society of economic supervision. hoped, will remove the fric will not, of course, indemnify Swit: land for her direct outlays of a hun- dred million dollars in mobilization nrdircct losses in busi- from the war sary the \wverage if | the war lasts two years the total will { be nearly two hundred million dol- lars. month; Recoipts from Tourists, What Switzerland ceipts from tourists was showh by the decrease of six million dollars in the receipts of federal railroads from Au- gust to December, 1914, | In July 1914 the number of tourists registered at Zurich w 33,886; this year in the same month there only 12,885 visitors. At ausanne there were 8,670 guests registered in July 1914; this ycar there was only 2,090. has lost in re- Like Litile Family. Prof. Seinel is quoted =s the anguish of the sc e Buropean tragedy didn't weight so heavily on | our hearts and consciences, life would never have been agreeable in Switzerland as at present. We are like a little family that has bid adicu to its boarders and found it charming intimacy again.” The hotel kocpers are unabie to look upon the situation with the same philosop Al of them are in financial distre ome of them in ate straits exposed to the ruinous competitinon of new liouses or of old aouses that may be at r us terms after peace that may be declared. Their situs tion prompted the suggestion of a ho- | tel menopoly in order to improve the | security to banks who arc asked to re- | new adv All by tried partict In July 191 cases were 67,060 in July ying: “If s in luxucies has beci arly only amped 1914 43 gold watch s compared to! VITAL STATISTICS. Vital statistics for the month of November on file at the City hall show a total of 40 deaths of which 10 were under one year and two between one and five years. Diphtheria and were | Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx BROOKLYN PRELATE HEADS CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESE All this is | i ’ ARCHBISHOP MUNDELEIN, George Wil- appointed Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago in cuccession to the late Archbishop Quigley, was the firsi auxiliary bisifop to be appointed in Brooklyn and the third bishop in the history of the dio- cese of Long Island. He became aux- iliary bishop September 1. 1909, at the same time he was consecrated titu bishop of Loryma He was made chancellor of the diocese, of Brooklyn in 18 Bishop Munde- lein was born in New York city forty- six years ago. He is said to be the only American who has been made a member of the Roman Catholic aca- demy of Arcady, which has con- ferred upon him a gold medal and The Right Reverend liam Mundelein, croup claimed one, diarrhoeal discases cver five years, three; consumption or phthisie, four; pneumonia or lung five: bronchiti two; all s of the nervous s em, three; heart disease, seven: all other causes cxcept still birth, 12, CARD PLAYERS TO MINGLE. The second round in the card tour- nament between Daly council, K. of C., and the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety, will be held this evening in the Knights' rooms in Hanna's block. In the first round the * Tabs” came our first in the pinochle contest while the Knights won at “forty-five.” Beth teams are determined to sweep the ries this evening HOT IN LONDON. London, Dec. 3.—A spy name was not made public was exe- cuted by shooting vesterday, accord- ing to an official announcement given whore out by the British official press bLu- reau. parchmont. e ot e e —— DO THIS FIRST-YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious d eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance g nd leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body—only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil- food in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throt. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywherg advocateit. Scott’s is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowae, Bloomfield, N. J.