New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 9

How to Have the Best Cough Remedy and ‘Save $2 by Making It at Home Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plgm syrup. A pint of granulated sugar with 7% pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. _Then get from your druggist 214 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This filves you, at a cost of only «, b4 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made fi)r $2.50—a cléar saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours, ~ Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem- Sbranes in the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end- ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask your .druggist for “214 "ounces of Pinex,” and don’t accept anvthing else. A guarantee i:f ab?oluéedsmsiacuotxl., or money prompt- y refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, I‘l]ld;p PERDUE WILL RETIRE. Hub to Quit Baseball Rather Than Go Down to Minors. # Gallatin, Tenn., Dec. 7.—Hub Per- due, the famous “Gallatin Squash,” means what he says when he asserts he will quit baseball rather than join a minor league club. Perdue, who has owned a farm for some time, has fust purchased a half interest in a cafe here. The cafe is one of the show places of the town, and between §¢ and the farm Perdue figures he will be independent of baseball. Perdue was a member of the St. Louis Cardinal team last season and part of the previous one. He es- caped being a member of the World's Champion Boston Braves by kicking over the traces and forcing George Stallings to trade him. His showing 1%t season would not justify the Car- dinals holding onto him the coming vear and they have been preparing to send him to a minor league team on the coast. Perdue has maintained that he would not go to the coast, and his recent purchase would indicate he was preparing to escape minor league ser- vice. Hub stated that before he would pfAy minor league bill he would re- sign and never don a baseball suit. RELEASE FORMER BRAVES. Whaling and Moran Turned Loose by Vernon Club. President Maier of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league has taken a €ensible move in the cases of Bert Whaling and Herb Moran, who were | turned over to the club by the Boston ! Braves in exchange for Outfielder Wil- hoit. Whaling said he would not play with Vernon unless he were made manager of the club, and Moran also expressed dissatisfaction with his as- signment to the coast. <President Maier has informed both that they could have his permission to make deals that would shift them to whatever clubs they pleased to go. It is believed that Whaling will tie up with the Federals, while Moran’s hope is to land with some organized club in the eastern part of the country. », WANTS HARLOW AGAIN. Penn State Offers Football Coach Two- Year Contract. State College, Pa., Dec. 7.—Dick Harlow’s first season as head football coach at Penn State has been so satis- factory to the athletic committee that they have offered him a two-year con- tra®4. After Harlow declares his in- tentions the backfleld coach will he announced for the 1916 season. State will lose this year through graduation Captain Wood, left tackle; McDowell, right guard; Berryman, left halfback; Yerger, substitute half- back, and Dippe, substitute fullback. There is said to be abundance of new ma'terial for next year’s team. T. A. B. POOL TOURNAMENT. The second round in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society pool tournament is now in progress, and it is the wish of the committee that the qualifying players in the first round should make arrangements to get around at an “early date to complete the sched- ule. The following players have qual- ified for the second round: W. J. Kerin, 35 vs. W. Beckett, 25; H. Pratt, 20, vs. J. Pjura, 15; A. Lieb- ler, 15 vs. E. Janalle, W. Murphy, 25, vs. J. Roche, 35; J. Luby, scratch, vs. 'W. Storey, 30; D. Doherty, 15 vs. W. Marshall, 25, G. Collins, 40, vs. J. Cofgy, 30; G. Fredericks, 15, vs. Pat- rick Lee, scratch; M. Welch, 20, vs. 7. Campbell, 25; John Kiniry, 30, vs. 'Walter Murphy, 35; F. Loughery, 30 vs. J. McAvay, 1 8. Bugil, 30, vs. S. Rivers, 25; F. Bass, 20, vs. J. Han- on, 30; J. Bonney, 20, vs. J. Mc- Guird, 30; R, Smith, vs. . Clynes, 35. CINCINNATI LOST $5,400. The first official information of a fi- ancial loss in organized baseball omes from Cincinnati, and if that an be considered an average case, he national sport has not suffered so eavily as the public has been led to believe. In the reorganization of he Reds, which has just been done, t was necessary for President Herr- Inanti to make a financial statement, d this shows that the Reds lost but 5,400, notwithstanding the large ms paid out for the purchasing of llayers, training expenses, etc. | ATTITUDE OF GREECE. EXPLAINED BY KING In Message for America He Says | Balkan Expedition Is Doomed . | DA Y, DECEMBER 7, 1915. terests without sacrificing that trality which we recognize as only salvation. May Shift To America. ““America is protected from im- mediate danger by the distance which separates her from the battlefield. We, too, thought that once. But the bat- tlefield shifted and may shift again. What is happening in Greece today may happen in America, Holland or any other neutral country tomorrow, if the precedent now sought to be es- | tablished in the case of Greece is once ' fixed.” Athens, Dec. 4, via Malta and Lon- don, Dec. 6 (By Staff correspondent of the Associated Press).—Constan- tine I, King of the Greeks, received the correspondent of the Associated Press today and gave him a message for America on the attitude which Greece has assumed in the world war and the reasons for the policy which has been followed by the Greek gov- ernment. “I am especially glad to talk for America,” said the King, “for Amer- ica will understand Greece's position. | We are both neutral and are to- | gether determined, if it is humanly possible. not to court destruction by permitting ourselves to be drawn in- to the frightful vortex of the present European conflict. Both are trying | by every honorable means to guard our sovereignty, protect our own peo- The interview with the King took place at noon in the smaller palace, which is the King’s personal residence, and the audience lasted an hour. The King was dressged in the simple uniform of a Greek general and he displaved the good humored, almost vouthful candor of the ideal soldier to whom diplomatic expedients or lack of frankness seemed repugnant or im- possible. Thumps Table Soundly. From time to time, empha: ng the earnestness and sincerity of what he was saying, he thumped the table soundly with his clenched fist. Des- pite the seriousness of the message he w: delivering his fine gra occasionally twinkled with raillery. “The fundamental cause of the en- tire threatening attitude of the en- tente powers towards Greece, today. ple and stand up for our national in- | Do something for it, before it gets worse. Don’t. let it become chronic. The longer that it hangs on, the hard- er it is to shake off. This trouble will not right it- self. It should be corrected; it may develop more ser- ious results if it ism’t attended to. You can get rid of your indigestion quickly and easily by promptly taking a reliable family remedy for the stomach, liver, bile and blood. They are a helpful com- bination of medici- nal herbs which start the gastric juices, help the process of assimi- lation, and carry off the impurities that clog the sys- tem and threaten to create disease. ‘Whenever you are troubled with indi- gestion, bilious- ness, heartburn, flatulence, sick headache or con- stipation—you can always depend on Beecham’s Pills to elie"evou to Preveé anl(:lurther rouble At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢c. Directions of special valae to women with every | saloniki—ana and of the painful situation of my | country,” sald the King, “is the en- | tente’s own assumption, without the ! slightest reason therefore, that Greece is ready to betray the entente to Ger- manyv at the first favorable oppor- i tunity. Is it reasonable to suppose such a’ thing. Neutrality Stretched. “From the very outset of hostilities in the Near Kast, Greece neutrality has been stretched to the utmost to accommodate the entente powers, for | whom we have always felt the keenest sympathy and the deepest gratitude. The Dardanelles operations were di- rected from Greek islands occupied by allied troops. When Serbia was en- | dangered by the combined Austro- German and Bulgarian attack, the | allied troops landed unopbposed on Greek soil, from which, with the sec- ond city of Greece as a base, thev prosecuted not only unmolested, but | aided in every way consistent with ‘: any sor® of neutrality. their fruitless | and too long delayed campaign to res- | cue their ally. 1 “Finally, T myself have given my personal word that Greek troops will never be used to attack the Franco- British forces in Macedonia, merely to ally unjustified suspicions. Demands Of Allies. “Yet, despite all these evidences of the good faith of Greece, the en- tente powers now demand, in a form which is virtually an ultimatum, that the Greek troops be withdrawn from that means all Mace- donia—Ileaving our population un- protected against raids by Bulgarian comitadjis or all the horrors of war which laid Belgium waste, should the allies be driven within our frontiers. “Just supposc the Germans were in a position to demand that your country concede the use of Boston or Seattle as the base for an attack on Canada. What would you say? And if all your military experience and the advice of your general staff told you that such a landing was doomed te failure because made with an in- adequate force and you realized that the British troops in Canada would | pursue the retreating Germans across New England, destroying as they went, would you accept the prospect without a struggle?” Have Assurances. “But has not your majesty German assurance that the integrity of Greek territory will be respected?” the king was asked. “Of course, and entente assurance, too.” “And similar assurance from Bul- garia?”’ “Germany,” said the king, “has given assurance for herself and her allies. But that does not prevent the German-Bulgarian armies, as a meas- ure of military necessity, from pur- suing the retiring French and Brit- ish into Greece, fighting into Greece A Druggist’s Favorite Kidney Remedy Fixed Him Fifteen vears ago I had an attack of acute kidney irouble- I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After discontinuing his medicine my trouble returned as severe as before- Having heard of Swamp-Root I gave it a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness in fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a druggist for many vears and can give it the very best of recommendations at all times. You are at liberty to use this state- ment any time you wish. Respectfully, . C. SUMMERS, 1219 Central Ave., Kansas Ci ‘With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas County of Wyandotte ss On this 11th day of August, 1909, personally appeared before me, W. C. Summers, who subscribed to the within statement and made cath that the same is true in substance and in fact. CHARLES WILSON Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a,\booklet of val- uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and onc-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Style 30—$350. FRANZ KNEISEL Founder of Famous Kneisel Quartet “Excellent quality of tone and action.” HERR ALFRED HERTZ Wagnerian Conductor, Metro- politan Opera Co. ““Has great volume and power and a delightfully delicate ard responsive action.” FLORENCE HINKLE Soprano—Concert and Oratorio "Th(f, action combined with the splendid tone makes the piano a joy to any artist.” OLIVE FREMSTAD Greatest Dramatic Soprano “A perfect instrument—a con- stant source of pleasure in my work."” G. CAMPANARI Director, Metropolitan Opcra Co. “Is more beautiful than any I have ever seen.” Style 32—$375. Over 1,000 Lester Pianos Sold in New Britain and Vicinity and turning Greece into a second Po- land. I have that assurance, also. Pcople Do Not Want War. “That the Greek frontiers will be re-erected after the war does not re- build towns or compensate my peo- ple for months, perhaps years, spent in living in miser as fugitives from their own land when their country i not at war and has nothing to gaia by risking devastation. “Why, the entente powers treat me as if I were king of a central Af- rican tribe, to whom the sufferings of indifference| I have bheen through three wars. I know what war is. I do not want any more if it can be honorably avoided. My people do not want any more, and if they and I can help it, we shall not have any more.” “Then your majesty does not be- lieve that the intervention policy of the former premier, M. Venizelos, really expressed the will of the Greek people.” Not for Venizelos Policy. “I know it did not,” replied the king forcefully. “When the people re-elected Venizelos they elected him. Not his policy. The great mass of the people of Greece did not, and will not, understand anything about the Venizelos foreign policy. They like him and they elected him, but it would be the maddest folly to as- sume that because they voted for a man personally popular they, there- | fore, voted to throw the country into the whirlpool of the European war. They did no such thing. War is the last thing they want. Ask them; they will tell you so. “It is said that I have exceeded the constitution. What I have done is to apply the constitution. The con- stitution gives me the power to dissolve the chamber to pre- vent just such disasters as followinz the Venizelos policy would have proved at this juncture. My duty under the constitution was to exer- | cise that power. I did exercise it and will continue to exercise it so long s it is necessary to save my people from destruction. “Another thing I want to make clear: It is said that M. Venizelos, with my consent, invited the allied | troops to come to Saloniki. Nothing could be further from the trtuh. M. Venizelos may have expressed the per- sonal opinion that if the allied troops landed at Saloniki Greece would not ist—how could she resist, But that M. Venizelos ever, as the respon- sible head of the Greek government, formally invited fereign troops to en- ter Greek territory is wholly untrue. Doomed to Failure. “Your majesty believes that the al- lied Balkan expedition is doomed to failure?"” “Certainly it is doomed to failure if undertaken with no more men than are now there or on the way. “Great Britain does not seem dis- posed to send an adequate force, and France cannot do the job alone. The minimum army that can hope to ac- complish anything in the Balkans is four hundred thousand men. As that number is not being sent, that is my proof that it is Greece that must suf- fer, Greece that must pay for the failure of the allied Balkan venture. Willing to Protect Retreat. “If the entente will assure me that when they are driven back into Greek | maintain | Noted Dancer Starts For THE C. L. PIERCE & CO. LESTER DEALERS 246 Main Street. HOW MANY P - Opp. Monument IANOS COULD SURVIVE A TRIAL BEFORE THIS JURY ? These world renowned artists have applied every test their great knowledge and ex- perience could suggest to the LESTER PIANO READ THEIR VERDICT! Who can ignore such endorsements as these ? Especially when added to the artistic merit of the Lester Piano the fact that it is Made Right AND old Right THE C. L. PIERCE & CO. AGENTS FOR VICTROLAS AND EDISON DIAMOND DIsSC TALKING MACHINES 246 Main Street. Opp. Monument terirtory, they will consider the Bal- kan game ended, re-embark and leave Greece, 1 will guarantee with my whole army to protect their retreat against the Germans, Bulgarians or anybody else and give them time to embark without being endangered. | Then I would be legitimately protect- ing my frontier and it would not in- volve Greece in further risks. I cannot do. “The entente’s demand is too much. They try to drive Greece out of neu- trality; they come into Greek terri- tory and waters as though they were theirs. At Nautlia they destroyed tanks of petroleum. intended to kill locusts, on the excuse that they might be used by German submarines. They stop Greek ships: they ruin Greek commerce—as they have done with American ships, too; they want to Seize our railways, and now they de- mand that we take away the troops guarding the Greek frontiers, leav- ing my country open to invasion of any lawless incursion. Will Maintain Sovereignty. “I will not do it. T am willing to discuss reasonably any fair proposals. But two things I will not concede: Greece shall not be forced or cajoled out of her neutrali Greece will her sovereignty and her sovereign right to protect herself at need.” “And if that is not satisfactory—if coercive measures are used by the en- tente powers?” the king was asked. “We shall protest to the whole world that our sovereign rights are violated. We shall resist passively as long as we humanly can, being forced by any measures whatsoever into a course which we know will be preju- dicial to the liberties and happiness of our people.” “And when you cannot longer?" “We shall have to demobilize our armies and await the march of events. What else can we do?"” VERNON CASTLE TO FIGHT FOR ENGLAND More hold out California Aviation School and Will Later Join Allied Forces. New York, Dec. 7.—Vernon Castle came to town yesterday on his way to California and from there to the fir- ing line in Europe. Mrs, Castle also arrived in New York, planning to re- turn immediately to Boston, where society’s favorite dancing pair had been playing together in a musical comedy. Neither would affirm or deny that anything besides the war in Eu- rope is causing their separation. A few cays ago the sale of the Castles’ house at Manhasset, L, 1., his disposal of his kennels the announce- ment that he would quit the stage on December 4, and disagreements be- tween the pair in public led to the re- ports that the dancers had agreed to disagree in the courts. Both admit- ted there had been tilts and each as- serted ignorance of the other’s plans. Mr. Castle starts for an aviation school in California today. In six weeks he expects to have an aviat- Then he joins the Brit- ish fliers “somewhere in France.” CAPITAL HOLDS BOTH “VOTE WANTERS” AND “DON'T WANTERS” ' ergetically | East ¥ Bringing their heaviest guns to bear | on congress, both the woman suffra- | gists and the anti-suffragists are wag- ing war for and against the proposed suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. The National American | Woman Suffrage association holds its annual convention in Washington Dec. 14 to 19. Its headquarters i the na-| tional capital is conducted by Mr Esther C. Nielson of Denver. M Arthur M. Dodge of New York president of the national association opposed to women suffrage. HAY AND WILSON CONFER. Washington, . 7.—Chairman Hay of the house military committee conferred with President Wilson yes- terday on the detalls of the army plan which Mr. Hay is drawing up for presentation to the house. It is un- derstood Mr. Hay and the administra- tion leaders are in practical accord on the measure. TURKISH DESTROYER SUNK. London, Dec. 7.—The Turkish tor- pedo boat destroyer Yar Hissar has | been sunk in the Sea of Marmora, by a British submarine, it was announced in a British official statement and four salling vessels also were destroyed by the submarine on December 3 and 4. Style 36—$400. CHARLOTTE MACONDA Colorature Soprano “Beautiful tor much 1 the human voice.’ LILLIAN BLAUVELT Concert Soprano ‘Tone fine, with remarkal singing quality. ARGARETE OBER Contralto, Metropolitan Opera ( the voice wond help to the arth 80 is “Sustains fully—great BELLA ALTEN Soprano, Metropolitan Opera “I most fully recommend tH Lester Piano.” ALICE NIELSEN Operatic Soprano “Responds readily to all the & mands of the artist GWILYM MIL Baritone sympathetic quality by singers.” S “Has much desired Style 37—$425. All Lester Planos Guaranteed fof 10 Years ALLIED WAR COUNCIL. Holds First Meeting in Paris—J| Presides, Dec. 7.—The peace which emanates from the Vat Scandinavia, by the prop questions by the socialists in Reichstag, and the pope's address the secret consistory, evokes no here. The British people are g prepared to believe that with knowledge of the heavy losses suffs at the different fronts, may be jous to see and end to it; but ¢ do not expect the rulers of the ( tral powers to make any suggest that any British government wol or could, consent to. They therefore are more interet in news of the joint war council all the allies which has been for and which held its first meeting Paris yesterday under the presidel of the French commander<in-c| Gen. Joffre, and hope from this t London, Switzerland, and has been aroused the war is to be prosecuted more and that efforts are to made to clear up the diplomatic d culties which face the quadruple tente in the Balkans. Where and when the allies will tempt the stroke, which they expi to start and turn the tide, only f conferees know, and they are likely to take the republic into th confidence BRAKEMAN 1 artford Man Car When Body Knocked F Hits Building, Hilmer Vasar of 86 Burnside aven East Hartford, freight car near the Corbin Annex 9:25 o'clock last ight and so bas injurec that he was taken to the Ne Britain General hospital in the poli ambulance Vasar brakeman on a freig train that j s through this cf every night and while switching ne the Annex last night he was knock from the car when his body stru the projection of one of the building| He was injured about the back. DI D, W. O'Connell attended him. was knocked from is Péins Often Mean Uric Acid Poisol Pay Attention to Pains—Most Peopl Have Rheumatism and Don't Know I Ouch! Does it hurt to move youl arms, legs, bend your back or stretch your muscles? Be careful and tak heed in time. Rheumatism is steal ing on you and may cripple you if yo don't stop uric acid from settling i your veins and muscles. Rheuma, a great speclalist's pre- scription, chases this poison out of the system and gives relief from all forms of Rheumatism It acts through the seat of the trouble, ‘the kidneys, stops the formation of urig acid, then drives out through the bows els that which is in the blood: Genuine Rheuma (see that you gel | the trade-marked package) is sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co., and aff druggists for 50 cents. Money back if not satisfied.