New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDN THURSDAY, MARCH 181915 GOLD DUST You have used it many years, but do you know all its uses? [ ] Gold Dust dissolves quickly in hot or cold water and makes a perfect cleansing solution. A package of Gold Dust supplies you with the only cleaning and brightening pow- der you need in the home— and gives you the best results you can desire. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing glassware, washing bath tubs and bath room fixtures, cleaning and brightening metal work, pots, pans, and kettles, for scrub- bing floors, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil cloth, and for all the hundreds of uses for which it is so particularly supreme. MAY ARM BATTLESHIPS WITH 16NCH RIFLES New Navy Gun Delights Officials With s High Efficiency. Washington, March battleships provided 18.—The for in the two cur- rent naval bill may be armed with | cixteen-inch rifles, the heaviest naval | guns ever designated. While tentative plans for the new ships contemplate vessels similar | general design to the 32,000 tons | | | Millions of women use Gold Dust three timesa day in washing dishes— giants of the California cla: now building, details of armament and en- gine equipment are being given un- usual attention by navy designers and | the results obtained from the fifteen- | inch main batttries of the newest British and German battleships are | being closely watched. | Subjected to Tests. | Already the new sixteen-inch mavy | gun has been subjected to tests at the | Indian Head proving ground and while details of its construction and performance are closely guarded, it is known that the gigantic weapon has | given proof of itg cfficiency which de- } lighted navy ordnance experts. The | gun was built at the American naval | gun factory and has been undergoing | tests for several months. | They use it regularly for scrubbing floors or woodwork— They use it for washing windows— But they do not realize the many ways in which Gold Dust can be used. £ o It meetsevery clean- ing and brightening need in the house. The active principle of Gold Dust— the valuable antiseptic cleansing agent—quickly dissolves and removes dirt, grease and grime, so that you rinse it away, leaving the surface you have "cleaned sanitarily bright and new-looking. Give Gold Dust your full confidence. It actu- ally works for you. | ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do Some idea of the probable size of the new American gun may be gath- cred from the fact that each of the | ch guns of the British batileships Queen Elizabeth weighs s, while similar rifles in the Krupp works for battleships laid down this vear each weigh more than eighty- | two tons. The fourteen-inch rifles of | the battleships New York and Texas | for the five new American dread- | 1oughts now under construction, | ‘ are wrapped in UNITED sixeve COUPONS that the new sixteen-inch weapon SHARING welghs more than 100 tons without These coupons are good for valuable ts mounting. Deelgnate 16-inch Gun, Krupp enginecrs have designated a sixteen-inch gun which flres a pro- jectlle weighing 2,028 pounds against the 1,676 pound ma of steel hurled merchandise ~ nearly 1000 artlcles for men, women, children and the household. You can save these coupons from many standard high-grade, trade-marked pro- ducts now sold throughout the country ’ C on the Profit-Sharing plan. , | b Save the Goupons— |J ; Get the Presents WRIGLEY’S brings the coupons rapidly Gold Dust is as inexpen- sive as it is indispensable. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere. [CEEEXFAIR BAN K Z2EeARY] MAKERS Yyour work’’ the German navy and the 1,720 pound | projectiles poured into Turkish fort- | resses of the Dardanelles by the Brit- | ish battleship Queen Hlizabeth. None | of the German or British vessels of | the first line carry any weapon exact- | 1y similar to the American fourteen- inch gun, a jump having been made Jast year from the standard twelve- inch rifle to the fifteen-inch type. The New York, Texas, Nevada and | Oklahoma each carry ten fourteen- | inch guns while the Pennsylanvia, | California, Idaho and Mississippl | each will carry twelve, placed three | to a turret. 'These weapons throw | serted that “at the present, more | Neutral nations in Europe now stand than ever in the history of this nation, ' armed, not knowing what moment should the citizens of Irish birth or they may be swept into the male- lineage be careful to place his loyalty strom. Separated by three thousand to the United States above his sym- miles of ocean this favored land, pathies with any of the European under the guidance of President GOV. DUNNE PLEADS STRICT NEUTRALITY liineis Statesman Speaks on War at St. Patrick’s Gbservance Cincinnati, Ohio, March 18.—As- serting that the European belliger- ents in tramping on the rights of neu- Lrals had made it difficuit to keep the United States from being embroiled, Geovernor Edward F. Dunne of [linois last night pleaded with *hyphenated Americans” to aid the administration in the crisis by refrain- Ing from the public expressin of whatever sympathies they may have . With nations at war. Speaking at a St. Patrick’s Day celebration of the Irish Fellowship club, Governor Dunne said that persons of foreign birth or lineage in America should place loyalty to this nation ahove all else. Days of Efforts, He spoke of the pride Irishmen have in the part they took in the up- building of the Uniteq States and as- countries. “It is now the supreme duty of the statesmen in Washington to keep this country from being em- broiled in the conflict in Europe,” as- gerted Governor Dunne. “Day by day the belligerents are trampling on ithe rights of neutrals and making it almost impossible to keep our country from entanglement. In this critical situation it is the duty of every Ameri- can citizen to uphold the president in his efforts to preserve peace between this country and the warring nations. Never in recent history was there greater need of moderatton, tact, and diplomacy of American statesmen and of loyalty by its citizens. Stupendous Political Blunder. “To allow this nation to‘become en- Zulfed in the FKuropean cataclysm would be a stupendous political blun- der, if not a political crime, which the patriotic president and the secretary of state will not commit, Let not then American citizens of any race embarrass our officials at this time by public expression of any sym- pathies or by participating in or- ganized efforts to give contraband as- sistance to any of the belligerents. “Hands off for Europe, hands up For America, should be our watchword. The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the su over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. rvision of Chas. H. Fletcher for e respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to gee that the wrapper bears his signature in black. 'When the wrap(fer pears on both sides of the bottle in re; is removed the same signature ap- Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to_call the attention of the younger gener- ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are eople who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. 1t therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, A2z LUSTROUS, FLUFFY HAIR—25 CENT DANDERINE No more dandruff or falling hai . —A real surprise awaits you. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful heair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere- ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of IKnowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; . fres! ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise wili be after about two weeks’' use, when vou will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp—— Danderine is, we believe, the oniy sure hair grower; destroyer of dan- druff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with = little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hai <ings one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft,” glessy and beautiful in just a few moments—a ‘delightful st prise awaits everyonc who tries this ‘Wilson, will not become involved if he is not embarrassed by ucts of mis- guided sympathizers with the belli- gerents. Let us in this crisis suppress our racial sympathies, piace American patriotism above all other considera- tion and confine our energies to work- ing for the restoration of peace in war-smitten Europe.” N Peanut Butter made every day from fresh roasted, hand picked pea- nuts, put up in sanitary boxes. Come in and have us show you how it's made. National Tea Importers, 123 Main St., cor. Chestnut.—advt. U. S. FOOT TROOPS GIVEN LARGER TENTS Cavalry Shelters Will Be Supplied to Infantry—New Ones Are Heavier. ‘Washington, March 18-—By a deci- sion just rendered by Secretary Gar- | rison, all foot troops of the army, | numbering about 75,000 hereafter will be supplied with the shelter tents | now issued to mounted troops. The present shelter ten for dis- mounted troops has been condemned on the grounds that it is too small and does not afford proper protection from rain. The dismounted tent, with five pins, as carried by cach soldier, weights two pounds, twelve ounces, while the mounted shelter tent, with poles and five pins, weighs four pounds seven ounces. These tents variously known as ‘‘dog tents,” and bungalows’ each shelter two soldiers, with the mats | divided between them on the march The tent for dismounted troops is i much smaller than the cavalry tents and Is supported by the rifles of fhe | occupants, thus doing away with the necessity for poles. Plainville Auto Service Express. Plainville, New Britain and Hartford daily. New Britain 'Phone 1502.— i aavt. i | TO LEAVE ITALY. - Paris, March 18, 5:056 a. m.—Ger- mans stopping at resorts in the Italian Riviera. have been privately notified by the authorities to leave Italian ter- ritory immediately, says a despatch from Nice to the Havas Agency. | | GERMAN FIRM FINED. Brussels, via Berlin and ILondon, March 18, 10:25 a. m.—The firm orf Henri Leten has been fined 20,000 marks ($5,000) for violating the or- der of Giovernor General Von Bi prohibiting payments to creditors England. in Orange County Creamery. Always | the same, adds pleasure to every meal, 34c 1b,, 3 for $1.00 National Tea Importers, 123 Main St., cor. Chest- nut.—advt, L ' rived from Dr. projectiles weighing 1,400 pounds, as is the case with the fourteen-inch guns designed for the four Japanese battlesnips estimated for in 1914. Shortened By Erosion. With the increase in size, the of the gun is shortened by due to the heat generated by the ex- plosion of the huge charge of Lowde; | o necessary to hurl nearly a ton metalfifteen miles that is said to be the range of the American 16-inch weapon. The rifling of the gun burns out under the blast. Drops of melted steel are visible in the bore after each shot and it is said that the life of the Queen Elizabeth’s 16-inch weapons is less than 100 shots each. After that the gun is so inaccurate as to be vir- tually useless. Navy gun designers have overcome that obstacle somewhat, it is said, with the new American 16-inch gun; but the life of the gun is still far below that of the 14-inch. The Krupp works, before the GREAT KIDNEY MEDICI E A6AIN PROVES RELIABLE I believe the remarkable cure 1 de- Kilmer's Swamp-Root is worthy of special mention. 1 was troubled with pains in my back, weak kidneys. There was a time before using Swamp-Root that I was in misery all the time sitting or stand- ing. I was told by a friend that Swamp-Root would help me and I purchased a doilar bottle and it re- lieved me wonderfully. It was cer- tainly remarkable. Its relief made me a new man and gave me much comfort. I took another bottle of the 50 cent size which cured me. I drive every day over the roughest section of Kentucky and have no trouble whatever with my kidne 1 have gained 16 pounds in weight since T took Swamp-Root. Am 31 yea of age and enjoy the best of health and I am not afraid to recomend Swamp- toot to anyone. Very respectfully yours, C. R. WEBB, Glasgow, Ky. Subscribed and sworn to before me by C. R. Webb, with whom I am per- sonally acquainted. I further certify that I am not related to any of the parties, nor interested in any way in the subject matter herein contained. Thos. Reynolds, N. P. B. C. out- Letter to | Dr. Kilmer & Co,, | Ringhamton, N, Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Binghamton, N. Y., for 2 | bottle. It will convince anyone will also receive a booklet of valuable information. teil.ng about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily | Herald, Regular fifty-cent and one. | dollar size bottles for sale at all dru stores, li¥e erosion, | | a purely naval hattle. when you make these wholesome, bene- ficial, economical confections your daily aids to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. ' Write for free copy of “WRIGLEY’S MOTHER GOOSE — introducing the Sprightly Spearmen.” Fun for young and old, and a reminder of the “Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package.” WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO., 12071 Kesner Building, Chicago \J 501 guns, as a rule, have elevation of 30 degre ees aboard British and That is another prob- Americs attent a | ing sarcastic s | William has Afred Humbd of French the Fortress tenced to six The wife of hospital in ing treated poem has be month in pi friendly to | break of the present war, announced man naval that a proc of steel and powder T manufacture had been evolved that decreased erosion; but the factory understood to have refused to tract to supply a large number | great guns under guarantee | pounds accuracy-fire life For Relining | In placing aboard the Queen Elizi- | beth the 15-inch weapon designed for her class, British navy officials e unde to have depended upon | cheap 1 for relining, perfected by their ers, to offset the short 1 t gun. If that be true it is | probable Queen Elizabeth soon may be clled to return to Eng- land and have new guns placed aboard if th 1dy pounding at the Dardanelles forts ex st her main battery. It has been suggested that 16-inch guns could be substituted for the 14-inch batteries of the American bat- tleships now under construction, plac- ing ther two to a turret instead three and giving the ships e cach instead of twelve. Navy v, however, that the cost an alteration would be very great it could be made at all. They also hold that the American 14-inch gun is (he equal of the British or German 15-inch for all practical purpose | | ximum ainst 15 deg American shij lem upon which re concentrating ships. is designers on in con- of 250 ning new | e POET IMPRISONED. Berlin, via London, March 18, 10 Authorship of a poem contain- L. m The Kltéhen I E artbf Ypurl ood And the Stove is the heart of the That’s why our Premo line is As one woman said—“My Premo seems almost friendly in the help it gi automatically, is no trouble—and I gei of yuns ficers of such | Has Equal Range. | With any target in plain view, it aid, the American gun has egual | range and nearly equal penetration, | the aifference being more than coun- | terbalanced by the larger number of guns carried. Thus, in action against such a ship as the Queen Elizabeth, the Pennsylvania would have twelve | 14-inch guns against eight 15-inch | ana would have 50 per cent. greater opportunity for scoring hits. For in- direct fire, such as the work in which | the Queen Elizabeth shared in the | Dardanelles, the 15-inch gun’s great- er range would be important; but it { is not believed it would be a factor in is Kitchenette Style This is the newest product of the perfectly equipped Eclipse fac- tory. In size it is exactly planned for universal use; large enough for a big family, but compactly designed to fit smallest kitchen~ ettes, Ittakes up the least pos- sible space—27x40 inches. Double oven walls and cast-iron burners cut gas bills one-third. Come o our store and let us prove all we the present war, gun say. naval engagements have been fought ze of from seven to ctive distance for either inch gu AS a matter of fact it has be'n pointed out that the German S8-inch 2uns outranged larger Rritish I8 nee elevation Ger- ! ten 12 John A. Andrews of the provided by ( higher jerman designers. gun