New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 7

NOW RAISES |HOW JAPAN'S KAVY | CHICKENS A1ED THE ALLIES 600 After Being Relieved of Or- ganic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Oregon. T1l.—*“I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for an or- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and ' \ra.isc six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard | for me. “1 saw the Com- pound advertised in our paper, and tried —————it. It has restored my health so I can do_all my work and 1 am so grate{ul that I am recommend- ing it to my friends.”’— Mrs. D. 2S, R. R. 4, Oregon, Ill. Only women who have suffered the tor- es of such troubles and have dragged om day to day can realize the s famous root and herb 5. Pinkham's Vegetable 1zht to Mrs. Alte vhere in Mr iticn should profit by her recom- and ii there are any com- Lydia E. Pinkham’s e Co., Lynn, Mass., for ice. cult of their 40 ycars experience SErious. Same people are inclined to neglect izht rash. They consider it a mere fle and expect it to disappear next On the contrary this delay per- mits the rash often times to bécome more malignant ature, and conse- quently more difficult to overcome and h Save yourself hours of tortare. On irst indication of soreness to the h, itchy and inflamed skin, ty, with a_tendency to become swollen and painful—apply intment prepared es- eatment of such ailments 07 NEW BRITAIN small h each Phosphate will give of firm, healthy vou a fle tial substance increase N essc to ain and nerves In the active form in it normally occurs in the living cells Bitro-Phosphate creates new strangth and Clark & Brainerd in druggists under definite back replaces New most of resuits or money A T0UCH OF SPRING Jeautiful Hats of Georgette and Straw combinations. S T See our window of Georgette and Straw combinations. $3.98 Reg. value up to $7 Chic and classy Straw Hats, Copics of French models, pretty sty and up. Latest in Braids, Flowers and Trimmings. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. —188 MAIN STREET— ‘On the Square” Y. M. C. A. Building | Splendid Work of Warships - Shown in Official Report Interest ia Japan's share in the na- val operations of the great war has { been general among Allies and Am- ericans. Ceensorship that has obscured her splendid participation now " lifted and an official publication has !"been made by the Japanese navy de- artment. The report s quite loag, and includes many details that can- not be mentioned in the following summary When . is pan entered the war, 4 14, the imperial . co-operated with the aavies he Allied nations. The sphere of of the Japanese fleets grad- sxpanded from the China Indian far as the western of America on the South seas, ng the South Pacific ocean, on west the southern coast of \frica as far as the Mediterrane: on the north to the These naval activiti nder the following hea . Operations in the direction Operation= the a and the Chi in the In in the Pacific nd South ocean from ed of ocean; along the west coast of Am-| 8 Operations n sea; 7 soction of rees in the Mediter-| Operations the ai-, Russian maritime prov- | | block- | and reduction v, the| uction of enemy wa Oricatal seas; the convo: transports from w Zealand of trade ing of Austraiia and Europe: the protec- | throughout thn! are against enemy the Mediterranean. »es into details of th iaval service in the Mediterranean. T be explained that the Allies de- that the French and Ttalian part of the British fleet ttle up the Austro-Hungar- vessels in the Adriatic, and British and Freach close the \elles. At the same time, de- to jon reyer the cmy Allies w to give battle t« submarines wherever met. TIn| ¢ work the that fell upou| inese wa were especialiy | ificult and ha he taking of Ts! ¥ 1 {~rprise of consider agnitude, | \erein eight enemy ships were sunk | nd three Japanese and three trawl-: s were lost | ng other incidents in the Jap-| naval operafions were the bot-| B 5 up of the German warship eier in the port of Honolulu, leading i to its final internment; the meting ous | of the same fate to the Prinz Eitel| Trederich: the co-operation with the Brit fleet which destroyed von Spee’s ships in the Falkland island iattle, to which the German shipa vrere forced through the maneuver o w Japanese fleet, and the pursuit o he raider Emden which was ulti- cly destroved by the British cruis- dney. The Kmden was the last | 1 of the German flag in the Ori- Al water The Japanese navy, while co-oper- ating in the warfare has also exerted efforts complying with the requests of the Allies, to secure aad furnish w ve rms and ammunition, and ather nece of war. To Russia| three vessels were transferred, and for France the Japanese navy built 12| destroyers. The report concludes thus: “To sum up, the Japanese navy has shown its dignity on seas and oceans of the whole world, except in European waters and Atlantic. Com- pared with the activities of the Jap- anese navy in the Russo-Japanese . there have not been spectacular iits: but duty faithfully performed has characterized every act. Despite the fact that Germany and Austria invaded and occupied the territories of their neighbors, they were compelled to sue for an armistice because of their exhaustion—due to the ciency with which the seas were pa- trolled by the navies of the becausc even the daving deeds of their submarine commanders could not release them from the ever- tightening blockade which cut off their imports and led to their com- plete isolation from the rest of the world. The Japanese navy is to be congratulated for the part it played ia co-aperation with the Allled navies and far the importaat service that contributed much to the common cause of human liberty.” PRAISES ALLIED NATIONS. Premier Hara, of Japan, “offers his hearty felicitations” to the Japan Ad- vertiser “in response to a request for a message to its readers in the happy circumstances of the conclusion of an armistice which, in all human proba- e e T —r——— DOGTOR PRESCRIBES VINOL Yor This Weak Nervous Mother, Be- cause He Knows the Formula. Jacksonville, Ill.,—“I have a twen- ty-months old baby and keep house for my little family, but got into a weak, nervous, run-down condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinel and in a week, I felt like a new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby, and do all my housework.”’— Mrs. G. H. Lamson. The reason we recommend Vinol, is because it is a constitutional rem- edy, containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep- tonates and glycerophosphates, the ¢ most successful tonies known. Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co.. | Druggists, Liggett’'s Riker-Hegeman Drug, Stores, John J. McBriarty, Na- than Noveck, W. H. Russell, and Druggists everywhere P. 8.—For pimples and blotches try Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails, i and other special duty ships ! j north | @ effi-| @ Allies, | § ~NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER F i | B i | lieve. { DRESSES Worth up to $25 These Dresses were made up for us to They are made of, heavy $22.50 and En}_mense_ When every garment from the cheapes't to 1 Our policy of “seasonable merchandise at Coat, Wiil Shrink to N GIANT EFFORT A '13. SERGE and SILK sell at Men’s Wear Serge; Georgettes, Taffetas, Jerseys, Twills and Satins—Sizes up to 48. ALL WGOL TAILORED suns$1 9’ Worth up to §35 A chance to get an advance price which is positively below cost. spring model at a They are all well tailored of recent fashion and lined with guar- anteed Satins. All sizes and shades. N Special Tomorrow Women's High Grade RUBBERS All styles, all sizes, value to $1.00. Special mark down day at Children’s Rubbers also reduced tomorrow. 400 Pairs of Women’s High Grade the pair SHOES in finest combinations, value $5.00 and $6.00. the remainder of our odd lines. tomorrow at . will put an end to the devastat- ing horrors of the past four vears.” apan’s congratulations go out to the citizens of all the nations with whom she has had the fortune to stand side by side in this world-wide war—France, free at last from the shadow of 1870; Belgium, with the double crown of the martyr and the victor; Britain, who with her great de- pendencies and colonies has fulfilled her obligation of honor in the true Samural spirit; Italy, who disdained to be the accomplice of injustice; Brazil, Greece, Portugal, our neigh- bors of China and Siam, theswonder- ful Czech nation, together with all who fought for the cause—and these were many—in Russia, and last but certainly not least, the great Ameri- can people, whose unselfish and well- timed intervention, so brilliantly per- formed, must have convinced our ene- mies that the struggle was hopeless. We in Japan rejoice in spirit with them all, and we are proud to think that, in the measure of our capacity, we also did our part. Now it is our opportunity to translate our mutual congratulations into practice, and to make this great triumph achieved in concert the beginning of an era of friendly co-operation which one worthy of the heroism that has brought us victory.” EXTENSION OF SUFFRAGE. The Tokyo Miyako does not think that the franchise is adequately ex- tended to the people of Japan. calling attention to the 6,000,000 wom- en voters to whom Great Britain re- | cently granted the right to vote at the recent election, the editor says: “In are men. The comparison of the two shall | make the world a happier place and | After | indicates that country are not given a right equal to one-fourth of that of the British wom- en to participate in national politics. Japan now p es an army as large as that of Gre itain, Officials en- courage young men who are going to enter the military service, saying that to become a soldier of the emperor the first and noblest duty s all right, but why ority our countrymen allowed to take part in national poli- tics, while they are all requested to enter the milita ice? In a word, the authorities recognize the full value of a Japanese man as a soldier, but efore their eyes our value as voters is hardly as much as one-fourth that of a British woman.” is re we men of this of a Jap- | not | ALTERATIONs FREE = In Georgette and Satins, shades taupe, tan, green, flesh, all handsomely embroidered, all value from $5.00 to $6.50. es at ali si Stylish ‘and serviceable garments of workman- ship and finish. A wise move by the woman or miss who purchases one of these high class $31.50 coats k] HIGH CLASS SKIRTS Spring Skirts of style and quality can be found in this lot of genuine bargains—Plaited, Plain and for next winter’s use. Worth up to $10 E ‘89 Hobble effects in a great assortment of patterns. 300 Beautiful Waists are brown, navy, eclomomor: $3.95 Corsets of All Leading Makes 69c at Odd numbers on account of changing in the prices, 3 and 4 of a style, white and flesh. for $3.00 and $3.50. Special tomorrow Seld in our regular line $2.00 the pair Fitted free if necessary by expert Corsetierre. 50 doz. Children’s Bloomer Dresses in fine quality Gingham and Chambray about 20 differ- ent styles, all sizes, all with full bloomers. Special tomorrow Tomorrow Special 500 All sizes, Your gain $2 .95 with crepe combinations or all value to $5.00. Women’s Spring Hats straw, neatly trimmed, Special tomorrow WOMEN HELD CONFERENCE Berne, Feb. 13.—At the sion of the Women's International conference here yesterday, resolutions were adopted demanding suppression of the blockade and equal political rights for women. It was decided to send three delegates, two British and one Swiss, to the peace conference in Paris to submit the views of the con- ference to President Wilson, Premier Clemenceau of France, and Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy. SUMMONED TO PARIS. Paris, Feb. 14.—The Belgian pre- mier, has left for this city according to a Havas dispatch from Brussels, which adds that Brand Whitlock, the What is ASTORIA is a harmless Drops and Soothing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. substitute for Castor Oil, Castoria Paregoric, It contains neither Its age is its guar- It is pleasant. antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhcea; allaying Feverish- ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just- 2s-Good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Wilson questions American minister to s been summoned to Paris to « important fina During our Alterations we will have Specials for One Day Only. FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th Solid Gold Cames Rings. Some are in Octagon Mountings. Sold regular for $6.00, Special for One Day, $3.75. See This Wonderful Bargain. o g@m ‘