New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 9

IS NOW KNOWN A§ ‘THE REVOLUTION Upheaval in Greece Now Desig- nated by That Title by Greeks Athens, Sept. 29, (Correspondence) —The upheaval in public affairs which Greece has passed through in the last few months is now officially designated 8s “the revolution” and it will doubt- less go down in the records of the European war as the Greek Revolu- tion of 1917. Premier Venizelos gave an indication of this in repeatedly re- ferring to “the revolution” in his ad- dress to parliament. | While it has been a peaceful, and largely a bloodless revolution, yet to the Greeks, it has revolutionized their Dpolitical system almost as much as the Russian upheaval has affected the Russians. The abdication of King Constantine and the Crown Prince on an ultimat- um of the protecting powers, France, liching Blisters Formed Grust On Hands. Swelled in Blotches. | Red and Angry Looking. Butned | and Would Crack and Blesd. | Cuticura Healed. Cost $1.00. *‘I was poiscned by the use of soap ! and hard water, and my hands began to | bumn and itch. The skin would swell up in blotches that were red and | 3 angry looking, and little fine water blisters would form. These broke and formed a hard crust and when I shut my hands the skin would crack and bleed. ““I was given a sample of | uticura Soap and Ointment | which relieved me at once of the burning | sensation. I bought moze and my hands | were healed, and the flesh all smooth." gigned) Mrs. Martha M. él“lmb)'. orth Troy, Vt., Sept. 30, 1916. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint- ment occasionally “prevent pimples, blackheads or other eruptions. Un- sighily complexions are often a bar to social and business success. | A For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold evervwhere. England and Russia, backed by a mil- itary and naval demonstration; the setting up of a new king and the re- call of Venizelos to direct the central government at Athens after he had i set up a separate provisional govern- ment at Saloniki the complete revers- al of policy toward the European war by Greece joining the Entente allies; and, finally, the complete disappear- jance of royalist control of public af- fairs, and the re-establishment of a government based on the control by responsible cabinet ministers—these summarize some of the outstanding features of what is now designated as the Greek Revolution. Mr. Venizelos in a recent statement | summed up some of the general pur- poses the revolution had in view as | follows: “In participating in this world-war at the side of democratic states in a vex;itable holy-war against the imper- ialist pretensions of Germany, he said, “we will not only succeed in recon- quering our national territory from our traditional enemies, Tyrkey and Bulgaria now ranged with Germany. We will not. only succeed in re-estab- lishing our national honor, clouded by the failure of the ex-king to defend Serbia, in accordance with our treaty obligations. We will not only defend our national interests at the coming peace congress, and assure our na- tional future. We will become, also, an honored member of the family of liberal states which will constitute the Congress of Peace.” The parliamentary session now go- ing on is defining what the revolution has accomplished. This is being done by the presentation of the diplomatic negotiations through all the troubled period, with notable speeches by Ven- izelos and the minister of Foregn Af- fairs, on the chief points of accusa- tion against the government which was compelled to abdicate. Foremost in this accusation is the desertion of Greece of Serbia and the complete disregard of the Serbo-Greecian treaty; and the surrender to Bulgaria of the Greek fort Rupal and other strategic points, in accordance with an understanding with the German au- thorities, according to the charge of M. Venizelos and M. Politis. The parliamentary discussion is soon to be followed by a lively campaign all over the country to secure united approval for general mobilization. Among the peasant classes there is said to be much apathy over getting into the war, and the speeches of Ven- izelos are considered as a supreme ap- peal to the nation to accept the re- sults of the revolution and to do its part in prosecuting the war as one of the Entente allles. It is one of the peculiarities of the war, that although Greece is officially declared to be in the war yet there is no gen- eral mobilization of the Greek army. This is due largely to the dual gov- ernments existing through the last year, with parts of armies under each government. One of these, the Venizelist provi- sional force organized at Saloniki is an effective force of three divisions of 60,- NEW BRITAIN You can nip coldsin the bud—Clear your head instantly— (at no cost to you) 2 4 lo.tm:mu have nsed th::tflwn For trial can KONDON MFQ. CO., Mumntarouss, Minn. A ——— 1000 men. This has now become the nucleus of the new army, with another 60,000 men to be added from the | classes of 1916 and 1917, and the gen- eral mobilization bringing the force up | to its full war strength of 300,000 men. It is to realize these military plans that Venizelos is now making his ap- peals first to parliament and then to the country, the keynote of all the ap- {penls being that the revolution is a | success and now call for the united i support of the people in prosecuting | the war. | While a revolution in the govern- ment system has been going on there 1s little outward evidence of change in the social and economic conditions of the country. There is none of the dis- jorder which usually accompanies rev- | olutions, and life goes on in the citles and towns about the same as usual. Martial law prevails and squads of sol- diers do provost duty through the | streets. But the general public is unconcerned; the streets are crowded as usual; the theaters and restaurants i do a thriving business. FALL RESULTS FATALLY. Boy Struck Dumb and Spinal Menin- gitis Develops. John Perakos, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Peter Perakos of 18 Union street died ;at the Hartford Isolation hospital late | vesterday afternoon of spinal menin- i gitls. It is said the boy who was only 6 years of age, fell down a flight of | stairs at his home and was taken ill :shortly afterward. On the next day he was struck dumb. His parents becoming frightened at these alarm- ing developments secured medical at- tendance. | the wedding & reception was held at | DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917. Every package—every tablet of Genuine Aspirin bears Yoar Guarantee There is ‘ and has been Only One Th “As Bayer-Tablets 3 [o [ spirin =4 B\ e trade-mark frin (Reg Do Pat. (Off.) is a guar- antee that the mono. aceticacidester of True Aspirin :: licacid in tablets is of the reli- able Bayer manufac- ture. hospital followed and spinal meningi- tis set in, resulting in death. He is survived by several brothers and sis- ters besides his parents. His father is & part owner of the Scenic thea- ter located on Main street. Funeral services will take place tomorrow with burial in Fairvie cemetery. WALTHER-BURKARTH NUPTIALS A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon at St. Joseph’s rectory when Kenneth H. Walther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walther of West Main street, took as his bride Miss Ruth M. Burkarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkarth of Rockwell avenue this city. The couple were attended by George Beau- dry of Springfield, Mass., as best man and Miss Irene Burkarth, a sister of | the bride, as bridesmaid. Following | the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Walther affer returning from a wed- ding trip are to reside at 43 Trinity street. VETERANS AT DRILL. Regular Army Officers Have Charge of Men of ’61-'65. Boston, Oct. 23.—Massachusetts Civil War veterans assembed at the East armory today for a drill. under regular army officers and a meeting in the interests of the Liberty Loan. Addresses were delivered by Governor McCall and Alfred Aiken, governor of the Boston reserve bank. Mayor Cur- ley, in a proclamation calling for the observance of the Liberty Day here tomorrow, announced that the park Removal to the Hartford Isolation and recreation committee would take that occasion to dedicate as “Liberty Mall” a walk recently constructed on the Common, leading from the Shaw monument to LaFayette mall. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Viola Hawksworth Entertains ‘Woodmont Summer Home. Last Saturday there was a delight- ful birthday party at the Woodmont Auxillary school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawksworth, who have spent the summer at the shore here, gave a floral party in honor of the 11th birth- day of their daughter Viola. The guests included the entire sixth grade of the school and the teachers and Miss Alice Martin. The room was prettily trimmed with pink and yel- low crepe paper, and the floral decor- ations were autumn leaves and flow- ers. Viola proved a charming little hostess, her mother and grandmother helping to entertain. Some of the enjoyable games were “Mother Goose Party”, “Cinderella”, “Buster Brown”, ‘“Peanut Hunt” and “Fishing Pond"”. Prizes were award- ed, and the unlucky ones were con- soled with stick pins, To the delight at of the children the refreshments con- | sisted of ice cream and cake with a souvenir for each guest. The birthday cake crowned the end of the feast, and was very large. It was frosted in yellow, and lighted by eleven candles. Among the gifts presented to Viola were a white ivory manicuring set, silk bags, ribbons and handkerchiefs. The happy children sang national TRADE SCHOOL NOTES. George Schoenfeld has completed his time in the machine department and is now located at P. and F. Cor- bin’s. Henry Rakowski started work last week in The Stanley Works. He finished his time at the schoal and made a creditable showing. Fred Ammon, who graduated from the Trade School pattern department in May, 1915, has started a job pat- tern shop in this city. The boys in the drafting dspart-i ment are laying out an electric ash hoist for the Vocational building. This Jjob will furnish drafting, pattern and machine experience for the boys. The printing department has been very busy lately, having Jjust com- pleted a 28-page list of library books for home teading and are now putting the 32-page school manual to press. From such work as this, together with the routine form work, the boys are getting valuable experience. The boys in the trigonometry class are having an interesting experience getting the helghts of various chim- | neys and steeples about town by means of a transit. ! The machine department has just finished machining two steel . chases for the printing department. These are to replace the cast iron chases which have given trauble. The pat- | terns of these chases were made in | the pattern shop. Five whirlers for use in pottery making by the art de- partment have just been completed in the maehine department. These were designed in the drafting department and the patterns made in the pattern | department. | 'NO REST—NO PEACE | There’s no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back, and distressing urinary diorders. New Britain people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex- | perience. 5 | Henry B. Johnson, New Britaln, says: Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for years whenever I have had any trouble from my back and kidneys. I want to say that they work fine, i always curing the attacks that usual- ly come on as the result of over- work. I am either on my feet con- stantly or sitting in a oramped posi- ' tion and I think that had something | to do with it. My back has become so lame that I have hardly been able to bend over and it has pained me so constantly, even after retiring that I had little rest. During an attack when I got up mornings, I was sore and stiff across my back and the pains didn’t let up at all until T had worked several hours. I get Doan’'s Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble now. Before I use a box, the pains are all gone and my back is 24 Maple St.'y “I:+ have used songs and saluted the flag before tak- ing leave of their little hostess and her people, - - EVERY MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD CAN BUY A —47 LIBERTY BOND UNDER THE FOLLOWING EASY TERMS $1.00 a week for a $50 BOND $2.00 a week for a $100 BOND strong again.” 60c, at all dealers. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Foster-Milburn e $10.00 a week for a $500 BOND $20.00 a week for a $1,000 BOND FELT LIKE A NEW | PERSON - . After Taking Only One Box Of . . . “Fruit-a-tives’ Easr Smre HARDOUR, ®It is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefils 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a- tives”’. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserabic in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tricd “Fruit-a-tives”” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches”’. Mgzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Bronchitis And Other Throat and Lung Ailments Invariably Yield to Linonine Nearly one thousand people in one city alone licly testified in signed statements that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter compiaints that threatened their very existence, Other thou- sands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in proclaiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to science. Relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesome, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Ofl, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as prominent have pub- — All druggists, 60c, $1.20. PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS UNDER THIS PLAN WILL BEAR INTEREST AT 4% New Britain National Bank Savings Bank of New Britain The Commercial Trust Co. People’s Savings Bank New Britain Trust Co. - Burritt Savings Bank (Open Evenings)