New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 14

IDEATH ENDS REIGN | HAS NOT HAD AR Torrome TAING HOUSE - OF MOHAMMED V.; HOUR'S _SjGKNESSE GLOBE Cj‘qld(’ Once Prisoner for 88 Years Was | Since He Gommenced To Elevated to Turkish Throe | Take “Fruif-a-tives” i HALF YEARLY 73 Lres Ave., OTrawa, | Ameterdar 1 Mohammed *“Three year: , T hegan to feel lovnes n Irke died ot 7] run-down and tired, amd suffered | | I < night e very much from Liver and Kidney | Constantinople dispatch receis | Trouble. Having heard of “Fruit-a- | I By whk of vienos tives”, T thought I would try them. | | | | The result was surprising. and GOOd BUSineSS Mohammed V. 3t covereign of| 4 Aave nof had an hour's sicknsss Turkey in direct descent of the| ©ince I commenced using “Fruit-a- OF CLOTHING ;. : House of Osman, founder of the em. | Lves’ or #rwit Liver Tablets, and T e being used more and more for business pire, came to 1he thrane by a coup | | e d'etat on April 27, 1909, after having a good many years—the blessing of & It they are being treated more and more been held for 53 vears a prisoner be | Nealthy body and clear thinking < : s pl:o;ymsition. . H e o RS e e TR g R RO Our POIIC)’ is to have but two sales ment is purchased with extreme care and [[ze32l iralacel and “gardens inCon. | 500 = : i2 = a vear. We offer our Clothing at 1 “Va]ues are studied. Mileage records are I 'I"""“';,"n’:::]‘:-x w' he scheming ‘,\mm 4 paes > Y g nlly. | CRTL e know now what I haven’t known for Burhan Edine, described PRtk 8 why sales of United States Tires are ine | briliant and gificd of tho princes of | === e T —— TI{E USUAL HALF Y’EARLY twith such rapidity. T Hould succesd to fill any vacancies on the ave demonstrated not only unusual long- { when parliament depesed Abdul state t. The. platform o '?*rl na- REDUCTION PRICES iti iahilitv. ced his pris brothe gt tion nization w indorsec | | ualities but far greater reliability. [[Riacediihls pn o other ‘ oS CTE make your car more useful. e as Moham . Hc of Mor I fi a bigger return on your Cholu Xread The Sheik-ul-i T ed Lo | were the chief speakers. gnent. | doclom_churh Which should be more interesting | of deposition ssad QN Yaited States Tiro bullt /4w e G SA“‘UE{ ”{]RNBLASFR than heretofore owing to the constantly imprizonment a had fing conditions. o Wt T e e increasing costs of material and labor. hat is one great adTv_zntage in 8 N A ::w‘ws ”‘lrt,\::ri' P “M) dfi:v:ul‘ .(:x'v]w.‘ - hoosing United States Tires. : tion in ey matiers by s Trother, I TE LR]ST[] # You have a variety of treads and SR \ VS | noon e took the oatn of f : " types trom which to choose, NE the ‘Turkish constitution SR ¥ | zuns proclaimed the new sovereign. —but the quality and values are al- | JSl. 1 Mohammed V. was bhorn in Con- P ! - SIS T SR ———— ways up to United States standards. R o e s DTy desRRGINhAI0] Sh]pmd'% d N was of a studious disposition and read — = = —— Any United States Sales and Serv- B X 3 widely in Turkish literature. His long | Wl gh Lh (7 { fore him. but he saw at once what{a hundred or more cots so that tM ice depot dealer will cheerfully aid | SRS imprisonment with lack of exercise 160 00 dDOTe LI fl]l} | such clubs mean to impecunion - | boys may sleep in the open during you in your tire selection. 3 \ and rich living undermined his health | | ond class seamon. ' He staved and|the hot montt The cots and dee S _zm‘ several (vm;fl h‘? \\':;s reported e { enjoved the cvening with his mates | clothing were supplied by Mrs. Brel: ecaf o1 seriously i is appear- ~ - . e B 1. c d then departed ii lent reflection tung. ance showed the ravages of time and | -~ °W York, July 5.—That a Kansas | R“yln T e e e T Tho! two Slors olun holss Rak Sl H b L\ | the worries of an unsteady throne. | City second class seaman has plaved | pipger returned with a lease for the | completely remodeled and subdividef nite tates res N AL By his enforced seclusion he was to- | Monte Cristo to the New York City | big new club and a permit from the into rooms for a canteen and sodf : :f;m A;mv‘r'»“ hfrl)\‘:p \»‘v;""!\"r’le:'y.d"v‘:j ;v Te- | division of the Wap camp community | Park department for the ground for water fountain. reading writing, reg are Good nres N ) During me impriconment. of 33 | eTvice of the Wai and Navy depart- | the period of the war, e had en- jand lounge rooms. The second floa: —— Veare my enemics have shanderad me | Met commissions on Training Camp | listed the co-operation of a group of | will be given up to dancing and res: AR and calied me a medman bordering | ACHVIties, and secured for it a big New Tork Soviety women and put|ular weekly danc X be helf bl club and athletic field on Riverside ' through ths plan inspired by his eve- | Everything conn ith the elud He was charncterized as good na.! DTIVE, was entirely fdue to the sue-| nin&'s entertainment Among the ' will be free and the place will Bt tured, weak and mmenuous with an | C0ss of the work which the New York | patriotie women interested in the pro- | open day and night almost infantile curiogity, and of a | division is already carrvinz on leet are rs. Charles A. Childs. Mrs There are some 700 men jn train religious nature ’ Several weeks ago Hlarry Dornblaser, | George J. Gould. Mrs. Charles B. jho with Dor er on the raceiving At his accession he seq the | the second class scaman in guestion 2 r. Mrs. Robery Gerry, and gpip Granite State Iying off the fos | cause of the Young Turks, the party | dropped into New York War Camp, Mr ard N, Breitung of 96th street, and thera are Alway whith was in opposition to the form | community service unit No. 1 at West The club, located hetween 38th and ' from four to six warships in the i and ceremony of hiz brother's reign. | End avenue and 93cd street, a Soldiers’ 102nd str ind single cinity with 3,000 to 5.000 men in thej: | Upon the deposition of Abdul, Mo- | and Sailor me club. Dornblaser is tennis courts. a baseball diamond, crews, New York ‘War Camp Com — — —— = =— —— = — ® | hammed was welcomed by them as a | the son of a Kansas City railroad of running trac i\ i 1 munity service will co-operate with he tonnage destroyed in the | the woman who s6° nobly ertorms | champion of freedom He promised | ficial. and come fto New Yirk last ymnasium howers, T ¢ and a the nagement of the ¢lud in the submarine raids on our At. | patriotic work under fhe public eve. | ® PrOETessive reign in a speech from | October to caiist in the navy. He s fleet of motor boals. Just north of me way that it does with all sery, But there Is herolz service being |the throne read by th nd vizier. | well off and had all the resources of (he club house ) vill piteh Jubs affiliated with this war op rendered In many & domostic Kitehen | Fe Was however, merely a pawn of | the metropolis for entertainment be- { a mammoth tent and will €quip it with ganization i : the Young Turk party, although he | | Women in the Kitchen. {by ] tic housewive T sent out to the, world the mes! 50,000 tons to the al- | 1 | complaining under the burdens | Baltimore Amerie that he had always been the ar Baltimore American.) | norma) conditions that merits grati- e e el snffacplaussifonlitude fatilcuste lightenment and progress It much mose than Weakling Monarch, His hand in the zovernment wa never strong. Iline a natu ensy disposition. and weak Wwill powe kept him continually at the mer g 3 he Turkish offi 4 the Liberal 34 y = ™ He feared d m w'uvv'n];1 % X ( alian r 1211 and | [ | pent a t praving in the various| B e newolil for Jj === e pealed to the army to be loval ta him aid that their t hable e most of his European dominion {the Balkan warz. The Young Tu invaded the palace in 1915, when Mc hammed was reported to hat | become reconciled with his hrather In 1914, at the outhreak of the pres ent war, Mohammed iscued a procla- | mation blaming the Triple Entents e vith thrusting war on Turkev. He | [ < F ' i A telegrams of greeting with 1 Emperor. from whom he | ? received Iron Cross. When | { England and France de d that a [N state of war existed with key he > r ed to send troops to Germany | B 2 1w ever needed. Tn return he wa 1 Field Marshal the Ger- Zmperor and rece baton { of that office from Field Morshal vou | Home, to a woman, is the ONE place of greatest importance. Wife, mother, Mackensen daughter, spend nine-tenths of their time in the home—it is the center of the i LI T D LILOR ] daily routine, in which work, rest and recreation all contribute their respective s Ll | Parliament the Sultan promised Turk- igh participation in the war until the parts. OLKS should know how light and dainty bread, cake and pastry are end and declared the alliance forced The BETTER HOME, from a woman's viewpoint, should combine con- 5 1 ! e - HEY him to break relationz with the United s 3 A i 4 when shortened with Mazola—the sweet, wholesome oil from corn. Even e s - B venience and comfort, also the charm of the beautiful-—this latter so ecssential to uael Quantiticslcan b measuredicxact ‘}t ti S i RussiafoRspsnigh e nieainth o Furniture that is GOOD is a vital factor. If it is GOOD it WILL be beau- se. C it 1eas y. saves time, revents’naste. ish drove the T far up the valleys tiful and serviceable. Then come floor coverings that harmonize. And in frying and sautéing, Mazola crisps over the food—doesn’t soak of the Euphrates and the Tigris Nex der ili he vac cle 2 G R handy kitch in and make food heavy and soggy, as animal fat does. | took Jorusalem. Bagdad and ext, modern utilities, the vacuum cleaner, a GOOD Range, handy kitchen : . important cities from them with great cabinet, not forgetting a sanitary, economical refrigerator, and a tea wagon, It never carries odors or flavors—even onions or fish—from one food to loss of life and treasure. Under him i = 8 7 ) ge t gon, of another—can be used over and over again—to the very las i Turkey has become vVirtually a Ger- ! ; saves animal fats bm_g‘ ey b4 t drop. And it [ man vassal in the autoeratic schemo A HOME wherein drudgery will be turned to delight, wherein there is con- o 2 { of the German Powers for Teutonic A 04 3 & s tentment, wherein friends will find joy in their entertainment, wherein a life of azola is also perfectly delicious on salads. ascendency in central Burop The next heir to the throne, Yusseff happiness may dwell always. CORN MUFFINS B e e e By Twenty years ago the subject of a really “livable” home was not so well un- 2 cups corn meal 2 tablespoonfuls Mazola R Bkl RLonanmed g Mot o S . derstood 1as 4t is now. Today, fhc k}lrmshmg of the home is being made a real 1 teaspoonful salt 1egg & 2} e e Bl S study. Twenty years ago artistic, fine furniture was not so easily obtainable. 5 teaspoonfuls baking powder 14 cups water e S Today it is not only more plentiful, but it is very reasonable in cost. Also, to- 4“"::_‘:";2?:‘[:“:; A e ~ NATIONALIST TICKET, | day, artistic home environment has become a topic of universal consideration in D T e PR e Frank 6. Macomber of West Hart- | the leading magazines, woman's clubs and generally. Many utilities and con- | ford Named For Governor. i veniences before unknown have become necessities today. So today there is For sale in pints, quarts and gallons. (The large 4 Hartford, July 5.-—The National little excuse for not having a home in keeping with modern times and modern o " % | party State convention here yesterd < sizes are the most economical to buy.) Get a can ARt e Gt ideas. ] from your grocer foday. For Governor—Frank G. Macomber Such a home we can aid in achieving. Ask Jaurigracer for the valaable Cook Book especially g : | of West Har 1 prepared for Mazola users—or write us dire~t. FREE. “or Lieutenant-Governor — John . : i i co New England Selling Representatives: s R \:; ";;‘1'(:‘ z ey PLETE AGENTS FOR AHERN & CAHOON, 131 State Street, Boston Hopk : o —eni HOME BLENWDDS eymour. O T e | FURMISHERS Ranaes oot ;7111;;( rollep—Robert H. Schol- | g:g';u“ QVERLOOKIRG s . of Shelton | £ WHERE CAPITOL Mmd@flumthORN PRMODMUCTSORE e e | to fl‘r S A i KARTFORD &S HIGHER 'RICE. GROUNDS ¥ e 203 163 wEw YoRR e flate central committee was au