New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 7

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1z, 910, “One day a pal 0’ mine handed me his package of LIBERTY Long Cut an’ I loaded my old pipe and smoked up on it. “Pretty soon I began to throw back my shoulders an’ wish a grizzly bear’d come along so’s I could choke him “to death an’ tear his hide off. “Gee, man! You could have smelt my rubber heels scorch- in” when I hot-footed it down the street that night to plank > down my nickel for a package o’ LIBERTY.” LIBERTY hits the spot in a grown-up man because it’s ¥ made of that rare old Kentucky Long Leaf—and nothing else. All long, clean, ripe, perfect leaves—no short, broken ones —no hard stems. It’s tobacco —just tobacco. TRV LIBERTY is aged from three to five years .to bring out the ripe, snappy flavor — the smoothness andtherich juiciness. That’s why it makes such a tasty, solid, lasting chew— why it gives you a long, full- flavored, 'satisfying smoke, TR R OSSR W . A.B.JOHNSON, D. D. DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Eveninugs. Capital is putting up a more serious attempt than ever to combat the pow- er of the labor organization. The fight to declare unconstitutional the eight- hour law which congress passed for the brotherhoods has already been started by E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. He believes the growing strength of labor will eventually de- mand everything in sight until a so- cial revolution will result. In his defiance of the eight-hour law he says “Congress, hastily acting under a threat of four leaders of labor or- ganizations, enacted a so called eight hour day, which is nothing more nor less than an advance of 20 to 25 per cent. in the wages of the best paid men in railway service. It is only fair to the public and to our employees to say that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com- pany does not intend to comply with the law until ordered to do so by the court of last resort.” On the other hand, William B. Fitzgerald, labor or- ganizer who tied up the traction sys- tems of New York twice, says capital throughout the country is using every effort to crush labor organization. In @ statement he says: “Mr. Shonts and Mr. Hedley of the Interborough trac- tion system of New York have acted like overloads to us. They believe ar- rogance and bulldozing will succeed where other tactics have failed.' The | New York railways company’s men struck because the company has | brazenly, openly and defiantly broken an agreement which was solemnly made during the strike in August. The Interborough men struck because the company is using every means in its power to crush their organization, to intimidate and frighten them.” RICH HARVEST FOR FISHERS. Vlaardingen, Netherlands, Sept. 12. —Although thé real herring fishing season has not yet begun, Dutch fish- | ermen are already a large part of the British fishing fleets from the North Sea and of the enormously high prices obtainable in Germany | for the catches. One fortunate man has brought in a catch of herring es- timated at a value of $14,000, or three | times as much as its owners make in the whole of a normal year. The great bulk of the exports goes to Germany. Corns Loosen, Lift Right Off Nothing But “GETS-IT” Will Do This to.Corns and Callouses. If you've ever had corns, youw've tried lots of things to get rid of them —salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corns bulge out like pop- You Can’t Hide C: Mi ._ Stop Fooling ' soundl Use GRTOITT Tonchfoca™® Ses the Corns Vanish: eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your feet feel like a paving block. What's the use? Why not do what millions are doing. take 3 seconds off and apply “GETS- IT.” It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu- lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's pain- less. It's the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn- cure. Never fal TS-IT” is sold and recommend- ed by drugsists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by | E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in New Britain and recom- mended as the world’s best corn rem- edy by ty Drug Store, Wm. N, [Capiti Vs. Labor As Leaders See Situation [wB-ritZeerato] BRUSSILOFF WINS SPURS IN BUKOWINA Practically Only Russian Leader of Social Standing to Make Good In Present Struggle. Petrograd, Sept. 12.—General Alex- 1s Brussiloff, comander of the Rus- slan army which swept through Bu- kowina, was little known outside of Russia before the present war. In fact, it was not until 1914 that he was glven command of an army corps. His work in the war won him promo- tions. He is almost the only one of the many prominent social figures in the army who has made good. General Brussiloff is 68 but looks more like 45. and modern. He has searching eyes and nose with a high, commanding curved bridge, and a square jaw. His hair 1is close cropped; he wears a long thin gray moustache. It was General Brussiloff who com- manded an army in the first Carpa- thian campaign when the Russians were ready to pour down into Hun- gary but were forced to retreat for lack of ammunition. Unlike many Russian generals, Brussiloff had the advantages of an excellent education and began army life in a fashionable cavalry reglment. Ability and influ- ence combined to make his advance- ment rapld. He held many positions, was recognized a gfaverite at court, distingulshed himself as a daring rider, encouraged cavalry officers to go in for polo and cross-country steeple- chases and was popular in Petrograd society. Then came the war to try out the capacity and characters of men. Brussiloff was one of the stu- dious professional type of officer who came to the front and made good. STUDENTS STRIKE IN JAPAN Teachers Are Removed and vears old He is alert dark, steady, Only Threats of Dismissal Are Effective —200 Walk Out in Recent Strike. Tokio, Sept. 12.—Strikes of puplils against their teachers constitute a feature of modern Japan which is giv- ing the educational authorities con- siderable concern. Previously peace- ful revolts of students were confined to the medical schools but latterly it has extended to the middle schools Wwhich correspond to the high schools of the United States. The strikes are usually due to the pupils’ objection to the transfer of a favorite teacher or to their dislike of a new teacher. Or- dinarily the incident is closed up by the temporary suspension of the stu- dents. This makes them surrender as they fear dismissal which would ruin their careers in business or pro- fessional life. A recent strike occurred in Ta- kaoka, northern Japan, where all the fourth and fifth year students num- bering more than 200 went on a strike because they were not satisfied with the head master. Another recent incident in the pub- 1tz schools was the dismissal of a mid- dle school teacher owing to his alleged dissemination of dangerous thought among the puplls. It is alleged that the teacher, an instructor in commer- clal school, in the course of a lecture- expressed admiration for a historic personage, Tairo-no-Masakado, who made an attempt to overthrow the Imperial Throne. When the dismissal Sweitzer, 8. P. Storrs, Crowell’s Drug Store. was announced the principal of the school sent in his resignation on lhalwl(h which they were treated. ! wiYo A year ago women were ask- ing women, “What is this RYZON?”” What is meant by the “Dawn of a New Baking A few women, ever on the lookout for the new and better, bought RYZON. They tested itand found theyhad discovered the Way to Better Baking. Womanlike, they spread the news. RYZON is used in thousands of homes. Itis in the kitchens of the mighty and in kitchens where economy is the watchword. A year ago RYZON was but a name to the grocer—simply another baking powder. He put it in—he couldn’t lose, because RYZON is sold with a satisfaction or money- back guarantee. As day followed day more % customers demanded RYZON. The grocers noticed pleased users—noticed, too, the steadily increasing volume of RYZON sales. Grocers spoke to grocers. To- day RYZON is a staple with the best grocery stores. A year ago the masters of cookery, the chefs of New York’s great hotels, of world- famed clubs, knew nothing, of RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder. Today RYZON is in tle kitchens of these hotels and clubs. The chefs, always eager to improve their wonderful cre- ations, tried RYZON. They recognized its superiority. These master cooks use RYZON only because it enables them to produce better tasting, better look- ing and more digestible baked foods than even their skilled efforts were previously able to create. women. grocer., GERMANS CUT ENGLISH PLAYS. of ground that he was jointly responsible for what had been dene by his sub- ordinate. Berlin, Sept. 12.—A summary S Shakespearean performances in Ger- FRUIT WASTE IN ENGLAND. London, Sept. many the past season discloses that 12.—Thousands of | all the plays dealing with England’s tons of fruit are spolling on English farms for 1t. Complaint is made that hundreds of intelligent and well-educated women have gone to these farms to pick the fruit, only to return because of the miserable conditions under which they history were unperformed with the ex- want of labor to pick ception of Henry IV and Richard ITT, each of which enjoyed but three per- formances. The Merchant of Venice led, with 98 performances and Ham- with 97 behind, In let was but one all 675 performances of Shakespear- can plays were given by 94 theaters. were asked to live and the pettiness ///%///’ —— _sTrOrOrrrrerE L \\\_\ \ i i .,;ggggt co. : E 35 Cenrs U 2 . W/l///”////////////////// . Zz The Change That a Year Has Wrought in Baking And the First Practical Baking Book A year ago not a hospital in theland knew RYZON. Butthe trained dietitians in the hospi- tal kitchens realized the defects of existing baking powders. Their technical knowledge cnabled them to understand RYZON, to fully appreciate its excellence, its purity and its healthfulness. . They knew why monosodium phosphaet is a great improvement in baking pow- der—that RYZON is made with this pure and better phosphate, which leaves no unwholesome residue in food. Isitany wonder, then, thatin the dietaries of the finest and largest hospitals you will find RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder? A year ago RYZON was sent to a number of the coun- try’s recognized domestic sci- ence experts. . They were asked to give RYZON a searching and ex- acting test. To try it out under all conceivable conditions, for baking of every sort. The manufacturers of RYZON anxiously awaited the result of these tests—the verdict of the experts. Finally it came. Unanimously they declared RYZON The Perfect Baking Powder. Better Baking Had Arrived. Moreover, there was nothing haphazard—noth- ing left to chance or guesswork in using RYZON. A definite and exact unit of measurement — the level teaspoonful—was adopted. The accomplishments of RYZON in the space of one short season are due to the genius, the work and the care of men of science. For years these men experi-, mented and re-experimented— until at last the day came when they knew they had The Per- fect Baking Powder. s A baking powder that over- came every objection to other powders—that would make the resuzts of baking uniform and certain. You Can Get the RYZON Baking Book by Using RYZON This book embraces the baking knowledge of ten thousand Each of these thousands of women contributed their favorite baking recipe. From all of this material competent judges made the selections. The RYZON Baking Book is the authoritative, complete text- book on baking — beautifully illustrated in colors. Ask your THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER FAMINE IN BOY LABOR, enough to wipe out its probable wa e, Sept. 12.—The small boy is | 10sses in less than five years, accord becoming rapidly one of the most | iN& to Mile. Dydinska, an author! prized labor assets in Italy, accord- | On scientific housekeeping, who heH ing to a recent report of the min- | Self is carrying out some extrem istry of labor. There is & small boy | ideas in household efficiency. T famine in all business offices, and‘the | French people, she declares, an wages of the boy from twelve to fif- | Spending twenty billions francs a vea teen v have increased from board | merely to satisfy their palates, and a and lodging and two to three dollars | this might be saved if the . peopl a month to fifteen to twenty dollars, ;[ Would consent to be nourished scien S ipbits tifically on the -onomical rai tions measured each day as are thosi of horses and livestock. It could bd done, too, she declares, without im posing any hardship on French stomd achs, most ¢ WONDERFUL FRENCH ECONOMY" Paris, Se»ot. 12.-—France could economize on food alone to the extent | of twenty billlon francs a year, or . ®