New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 11

ELCO-LIGHT ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM DELCO-LIGHT QN THE FARM 'DELCO-LIGHT MAKES ELecrricity UNIVERSAL For the first time electric light™and. power:are" mihhle to, anyone--anywhere.| - Heretofore, the benefits of electricity have been confined to; those who live in the larger towns and cities. s Now Delco-Light makes electric current universally available. - Deleo-Light | Ahousarids of farm-houses with brillant, convenient, safe and eco- nomieal light. It is furnishing” power to operate p--pc. washing machines, :hnrns,), tors, It is lighting ,country churchu, stores and public balls. It is furnishing light and power to homes and camps, to; ! houseboats and yachts, etc.. - summer 1t is Tighting rural railway stations construction camps. Itis h.lmng the ann;n of United States troops on the Mexicant bordm and it'is dmh-n( hereto- fore ndrumdq beauties in the: dz&thy: _Mammoth Cave, Ken:' is ‘today™ Turnishing’ Altogether, aver 15,000 Deleo-Light lants are in operation, and Delco~ i offices are t0 be found in al- m ‘every'part of the world.. - §275.00 and $325.00 1. o. b. Dayton, lllllo BOX 108. ‘Fred S. Trou prompt -announcemen -of; lection: jults, such as hunaluenped the vspapers in the last presidential tion, . .may - be 1'before nother presidential vear are reflected the ‘action of the West Virginia tul following the example set < Kansas, in the creation of what called “a double election board.” “The measure is hailed by West nia newspapers as one that will appreciated by thé general public a greafer extent than is realized those not‘familiar with the pres- encumbrances which surround llot-eounting. They declare that the ficcess of the experiment in Kansas I fall should attract attention in ther states as a possible relief from ich uncertainty as the whole country bored under for several days after the last election. sas, considering its difference e as compared with the Eastern tes,” was. the first of all states to nto return figures on its election November 7. This was a sur- s generally to other states until was discovered that the secret of 828. prompiness was a sy-tem Paterson —¢] thank yeu for be Lydia E. Plnkhun remedies as the have made me well [U[IH""'"HII] and healthy. Some- time ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, 'was very Iflegnla.r. tired, nervous, such bad dreams, did not feel like eat~ - dthe newspapers and Vegorsle Compouny. 1t worked n t h’x:nbotfle.mlmknueond also a bottle of Lydia E. nkh Purifier, and now I am n'dluuyoflnrwomnn. Iad- , single or married, llmblcd'ml any of the afore- .ms, to try your wonderful e Compound and Blood Purifier lmmuwywul help ker to get of her troubles as they did me.”” — ELSIE J. VAN DER SANDE, 36 No. ‘St., Paterson, N. J. EWrite the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine (wnfidenual) Lynn. lhu.il you - special advice, e ‘| upon another ballot, and that at each ‘} ballots, and, that there shall be two | This system does not in any sense revolutionize present methods of vot- ing, but simply makes it possible thnt the ballots may be c¢ounted almos i simultaneously with the casting ot | them, with the result that the vote Ilu known immediately upon the clos- ing of the polis. The Kansas law provides that all general elections, the national and the state tickets shall be printed upon one ballot, and ‘the "distfict, "ol and. township tickets shall be printed WAR SHOWERS GOLD ON ISLE OF NIPPON External Trade of Japan Doubles in Two. Yedrs ‘Tokio, March 2.—Favored by the European war, which has opened up new markets in foreign. lands for Japanese _goods, Japan’s external trade has nearly doubled in value over the figure before the war, The Asso- ciated press learns, The trade balance for 1916 re- corded an -excess of 350,000,000 yen in the amount of exports over imports. voting precinct five separate. ballot boxes shall be provided, two -boxes in duplicate for the national and state. ‘boards of: election .dfficers, ‘one to be known as the redeiving board—to re- ceive -ballots and- guard their proper placement - in: the ..boxesi—and the other to be a eonnuug board. A few hours after the opening of the polls the national and state ballot boxes are removed from their desig- nated places, -and duplicate boxes | Such enormous excess has never been placed in their stead, while the |realized in the foreign trade of Japan counting board retires under proper since the country was opened to in- feguards, empties the first set of |ternational trade. The war has offered boxes and counts the ballots. Att.erlan opportunity for Japanese to de- another intervil the boxes are ex-!velop or exploit new markets in changed again, and the counting pro- | Euronean Russia, South Africa, Aus; ceeded with in this manner of simple ( tralia, the South Sea Islands, South relay throughout the day. America, China, Europe and North The old method, which still obtains | America, where unusually large in all the states except Kansas and | quantities of Japanese goods were ex- West Virginia,, requires the casting | ported. of the ballot, before any counting is New Ficld in So. Africa. one, and this involved in some places 5 rom six to forty-eight hours, geluy- S 6 S by-preducty of {ithe fwar, - the ing a still greater time the compila- | 0Pening of the new steamer route via. tion of a state or national vote. the Cape otbGood Hope has stélrttta;i direct trade between Japan and South EiaHRcAiby NaWrpeneeman. Africa and has brought about a sud- The act of the West Virginia leg- | den increase in the volume of Jap- tslature in following the Kansas ex- | anese exports. Minoru Oka, director ample is called the Wier bill, after |of the bureau of commeyce and in- James W. Wier, a newspaperman who | dustry of the department of agricul- is a member of the West Virginia | ture and commerce, points out that legislature and- who . deemed that |the European war has offered a fine some of the clerical and machanical | chance for Japanese to go overseas | handicaps of election reporting be- | and seek their fortunes in foreign longed to the days when folks depend- | lands as a basis for future economic ed upon thé stage coach mail for|development of the country abroad. their news, instead of the present era | He remarks that of 70 million popula- of the telephone and wireless tele-;tion, only 600,000 Japanese are resi- graph. In West Virginia, for example, | dent abroad. Of this number, he says, at the last election it was a week be- }only a very small percentage repres. fore it was known positively how the | ents what he calls the average Jap- state had gone, ‘and: it was six weeks | anese, the majority . consisting. of before the exact nsures were compiled | labor classes of women. Such a sit- and published. uation, he thinks, by no means arghes What little Ap,,o.fuo,. was miet | Well for the future development of with' in West Virginia in suggesting | adoption of the Kansas method Wa:flK ' to the effect that the double election board involved additional expense, but It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest in the argument of the author of the bill, it is as inexpensive to work two sets of men one day as it is to work | one set of men for two days. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and several of the middle and western states have for many years been par- ; ticularly sl h re-! turms, and It s sueh_conditions that o Just a little Musterole rubbed on your have handicapped the Assoclated S5OT® tight chest before you go to bed Press in anheuncing the deftite ro- will loosen up congestion al;‘d brealc up sults of presidential elections on the M3t Rle colds al“d i o ness of such delays as were. encoun- & il it on. No plaster necessary. Better than ;::‘:p;;:::t’::xfiz a4 :‘:‘: ':_e:u";:“;:s_; mustard plaster and does not bhsteg. Thousands who use Musterole will tell what relief it gives from core throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ‘bruises, chilblains, frosted ‘feet and ¢olds (it often prevents pneumonia). F A T O fore it was known, has impressed it- self upon Governor Cox of Ohio. In an address before the members of the Associated Ohio Dailies at Columbus recently the governor suggested an adoption of a lJaw similar to that of Kansas so that the general result might be known early in the evening of election day, instead of, as he said “about Christmas time.” In view of election experts, the unl- form adoption of .the double board system in all the states would obvi- ate such doubt of the presidential Lvote s nhmmds:. the last.. Wnn. ’ E f | KATTEN & SO 114-116 Asylum St. Hartford H. O. P. CLOTHES For Spring 1917 Hartford One Price Clothing Co., w other more conservative most pleasing fabrics. Spring Soft Hats H. O. P. $2.00 to $3.00 Lamson & Hubbard, $3.00 and $3.50 Sizes 6 to 18 This spring finds us Japanese abroad. The latest estimate gives the population of the country including its dependencies at 77,000,- 000, The population is increasing by about 800,000 a year .. This large population is scattered over a com- paratively narrow space of 2,350,000,- 000 square miles, the density of popu- lation per one square mile being 357. ‘With the exception of Britain, Bel- gium, the Netherlands and a few other countries, Mr, Oka points out that no country meets Japan in the density of population. Such conditions makes Japan, which still does not evolve from her status as an agricultural nation, to .seek,an qutlet abroad foi her ever-increasing population. For the furtherance of that purpose he thinks it is necessary to increase the shipping interests, to develop markets for Japanese goods in foreign lands and to encourage the development of domestic manufacturing industry. He declares that the rising genera- tion of the country must open their eyes to the situation and the pressing need of the time, and volunteer them- selves for the commereial campaign in the foreign market. He con- cludes: “Let the commerce of the Japanese Empire follow .the sun flags which are now sighted ini almost every I nook and corner of the Orient and the Southern.seas and are gradually moving elsewhere in the world. Reversing Horace Grecley. One part of the world where Jap- #nese commerce has made its most icmarkable strides forward is the Western Hemisphere. The enormous prosperity of the United States has created a demand in that country for | luxuries from Japan, and the amcm; which forms the bulwark of ; foreign export trade to this countrv.| raw silk and habutae, has exceeded‘ the 100,000,000 yen mark this year. To the other countries of the Western \ Hemisphere, too, Japanese exportsl have increased greatly, and the pro- gress made by the Japanese merchants | in the, countries of South America’s | Pacific slope and also with Brazil and ’ Argentine is regarded as remarkable. | The importance which Japan gives to the development of her foreign trade is seen in a decision just gazetted | to appoint five new government-offi- cials to be designated as industrial ang commercial attaches. They will be”stationed at New York, Iondon, Shanghai, South America and the South Sea Islands, Their mission wiil $14.98 to $31.50 l come For Men and Young Men (1st or Main Floor? H. O. P. Clothes have a ‘class and distinction _all their own. You will realize" when you see them that they offer features more personal than custom-made Our. manufacturers have caught the knack of styling and making that Pinch-backs, Double-breasted, Form-fitting and few can equal. styles are here in all - the A 4 Stouts for Mea 42 10 52 King Quality Shoes ) —the Shoe you'll eventually wear. $3.50 to $6.50 H. 0. P. Clothes for Boys Second Flowr) | 1 cr Floory FOF, Man, ready with a complete stock of Suits (all with two pairs of Trousers) in the proper mixtures and blue serges. $5.00 to $15.00 Extra Trousers 75c¢ to $2.50 intlude travelling to neighboring ports and cities for the inspection o6f in- dustrial and comercial conditions with .a view to furnishing Japanese commercial and industrial circles with first hand knowledge from foreign lands. The commissioners will be appointed froth among the ablest men in busi- ness circles and they will have no connection with' diplomatic or poli- cal affairs. They will ,however, be attached to’ the foreign office which thus creates a bureau of commercial and industrial commissioners, STONE OF ANATHEMA CAST AT VENKZELOS Custom Thought Obsolcte Revived to Demonstrate Public Dislike of Former Premier. Athens, March 2—A crowd of about 20,000 persons recently witnessed the ancient ceremony at ‘“casting the stone of apathema™” at the absent Venizelos The ceremony was organ- ized and conducted by the famous Pan-Hellenic Reservists ‘League, which under the briefer title “Re- For Thin, Nervous MEN AND WOMEN nothing ror compares with the rich food properties in SCOTT’S EMULSION l-l'mpen'mt S?Mhhmdl: the circulation and helps oven troubles. If sundown, anaemic or | For Lady and Miss (Second Floor) - ~ Every new style ' feature embodied in the most exclu- .sive imported - models " is | shown in our new H. O. P. Suits ‘and Coats for Ladies and Misses. Gunniburl, Loopine, Chamoisine are the new m: Burelia‘,b Tricotine and aterials for the ‘new sea- son. These materials with a liberal sprinkling of serges, gaberdines, oplins, and poiret, twills, made tn Navy, Black, Gold, Nile-green, Apple,g’reen Pe; ri ‘kle, Tan, Gray and Rookie com]:lrise surprise you. Sllllflm I o 55 Serge [ Serge Coat Dresses, $25 —of Men’s Wear serge in styles which are appealingly out of the ordinary. stock pride $14.95 o-$65. fll}_» “SIEK DRESSES -—m v,sport and dress 314 95 0 $39.50 Taffetas'a dCrepes in: all.colors Hosiery Wo at Furmshmg Departmeflt Men’s Shirts and Neckwear for this season in’ patterns and at prices that o thers can’t equal—and al ways H. O. P. Quality g oods.: servis has won much notice since the king and Venizelos have been wrangling over the internal and ex- ternal affairs of Greece. The cabiget i said to have - heen strongly opposed to.the revival of the obsolete custom of “anathema’ in the case of Venizelos, and the op- ponents of the rite asserted in the newspapers that *“only harm can re- sult to the King's cause from this un- couth piece of political savagery, ow- ing to the painful impression which it jwill ‘produce upon the civilized world.” But the Reservists would not henr of the abandonment of the idea, and : insisted not only on the civil and mil- itary, but also on the ecclesiastical au- 't?orlnes attending the ceremony. It stated that the Metropolitan, who iis the Archbishop of Athens, was re- |luctant to participate, but he finally yielded, and in the end, the: whole Synod of the Church of Greece not only attended, but actually partici- pated in the storte-throwing. The Re- !servists also sent notices to all the If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un- | sightly skin se, -lmrly wash the | Soap Sk et water, 453, i ane ‘wal ! and apply a little Resinol Ointment. Usually the itching stops IN&: ANI'- LY, yn no longer have to dig an slecp is , antiseptic Resi- H medication arrests the sotion’ of the disease, and almost always restores the % hfl:’:‘l‘ lkhdm“pl‘het health—q s , &N little cost. l’rucnb{d ydoycwnfurmfi years, and sold by every What the nght Soap - for Your Skin Money cannot buy s purer, more | cleansing toilet soap f j And tho hetling Resinol medication - it helps to ari the complexion clear, fresh, and beau shops and offices in Athens the proprietors to close them and tend the anathema with their and employes, each person being quired also to bring his ston: The Metropolitan cast ' th stone, accompanying it with the ment: “This stone of anathema’ cast against M. Venizelos for hai plotted sgainst the king end imp oned bishops of the church.” = latter .phrase was a reference to th Archbishop of Drama, who wi rested by the Saloniki revolu and sent to Mount Athos. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KID! e . - L0} u» n.u"' Y We eat If back hurts or bo stop all mBll‘dg:: a while. When you wake up with bacl and dull misery in the kidney region generally means you have been eatin too much meat, says a well- authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effo to filter it from the blood and they] become sort of paralyzed and loggy. ‘When your kidneys get sluggish clog you must relieve them, like relieve your bowels; removing all body’s urinous waste, else you ha backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;] vour stomach sours, tongue is coai ond when the weather is bad you lIA ] rheumatic twinges. The urin cloudy, full of sediment, often get sore, water scalds and are obliged to seek rellef two or times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable p sician at once or get from ycur macist about four ounces of Jad'i take a tablespoonful in a gla water before breakfast for a fer and your kidneys wifl then act This famotis, salts is made from acid of £ and lemon juice, Nped &. and-has been 0 cféan and' sti slui:hh "kidfieys, ‘also to nedl acids in the-drine 0 ft nol lon ritates, thus ending bladder weal Jad Salts is a life saver for. regulay | meat eaters . It is inexpensive, cannog | injure and makKes a delightful, effer-" i vescent lithia-water drink. % . t]