New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 14

la E 1S NO BARRIER T0 MILITARY LIFE der Men Preferred as They Dis- " play Greater Hardiness i BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMI1L Ubis gulate women, men and ren without in- jury. when bilious, headachy,. for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. sCascarets” orrespondence of A [Vienna, Jan. 20.—The calling to the | lors of men between the ages of fitty | d fifty-five, has caused the discus- | pn in the Austro-Hungarian press of | at the older men have cone in this | hr. | he view had been generally held | t the man at fifty had passed into | i age, so far as military value was cerned, but the war is said to have | oven that this position is untenable It is admitted that in trades and oc- | pations requiring physical dexterity, | castor 8 man over fifty is apt to be a fail- | gan't vou keep €. though tho well-preserved work- | your home? ascarets of that age is generally still capable | jjyor and thirty feet of bowels so g]l‘;‘xz‘cn'(:?!ynn'l\r‘c. _ sently you don't realize you have i tf’o< t’\“"flfl_ In the army is thal (a)cen a cathartic, but they act thor- & th mlcln.\uarems:t;i\}t::flll.\; 10; oughly and can be depended upon Bt b botns o D9, nfty. In 2d-}when a good liver and bowel cleans- i < g a js.c“tjr‘(\:‘v hevo“'{“’ | ing is x. cessary—they move the bile dwing stage, the younzer men often | 2°0 Roson rom chesbowels e, ger F1eN | griping and sweeten the stomach. You uce their endurance and physical At one two at night like candy I foneraliv by incorrect eating. | 5oy Ono OF WO at nght Hke cai ger men aro not In the habit of do- R this, 3¢ is asscrted. e L b el But the yaunz men sin also in other | S93fed tonkue, sour stomach spects, Often they are indifferent | P2'Iom A eold dissnne hardship when they should not b 22 gSuldyeive cross sich, ilo the older men sce to it that potsjonilion s nhols IBF feet are always dary and i 2 l|‘n(‘:—fllll(‘}‘ are g harmless e younger soldiers overlook mexconitheilittionfolks bituall 3 z Officers Like O'd Soldiers. With the officers, the favorite. Not o 8 troubls to the sanitary der nt, but bis riper mind understands ; Clergymen, Brokers, Me- re readily the purposes and neces- chanics and Merchants Stri . y of military discipline. 5 s | An Austrian coioncl with whom thisy Our old friend Rheurnz bject was dlscussed said that older | Nis inning this year, and a few words loops needed little application of dis- | Of caution from one who knows line, because their natural conduct | about it may not be amiss. B siancwas diseipline in iisalf Wear rubbers in damp weather; ad scen no difference in tho fight. | Keep Your feet dry; drink plenty of gualitics of young and older monade, and avoid strong alcoholic | bat he himself would to lead men over the five. voung troops, the colonel opinion. In trench war- value was not high. Con- ration of commands and the lot of the officer who a4 young bloods,” while in charge of older troops on having orders carried | The more | dia out {WORK WHILE YOU SLEE Instead of nasty, oil or dang salts, why in the h pills, 5 calomel, handy ct on or feverish Cascaret and MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE the older soldier does he give Lawyers, L3 If rheumatism gets you, or sciatlca, and you have sharp twinges, gnawing} pain or swollen joints or muscles, you | can get rid of all agony in just a few | days by taking one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. All druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmles: t powerful; cheap sure, and a 50-cent bottle will last a long time. Ask The Clark & Brainerd | Co., or any druggist. Or v very el : s pe oflicer uld count t as soon as they were given. d men, too, fought with ense” said the colonel. They bt shout so much, but dealt paviér blows. Excepting bone fractures and very brious internal wounds, the old sol- er gives no more trouble than the pung one to the medical service, Au- orities are of the opinion that the! aller percentage of sick among the whol they counterbalances surgical difficulty older what give. It is declared by the writer that even after the war, the man over fifty rope will occupy a more import- ant position in the industrial and com- mercial fields than he has done in two decades. troops little HORLICK'S Get the Well-Known THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK MaQe in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do_mot make *‘milk products’’— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you say “*HORLICK’S’’ you may get a Substitute. Take a Package Home RIRS S MALTED MiLK CO- INE,WIS.,U. S.A without | { Chr; | orated with diamonds and bearing the | | First Order of Saint Catherine with her NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. RUSSIA AND JAPAN MAY CLASP HANDS | Friendship and Mutu&l Conidence { Between Gountries Waxing Strong | ! (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | Tokio, Jan. 13—Tt is believed the | way has been cleared for an actual | alliance between Russia and Japan | as a rsult of the visit here of the | Grana Duke George Michaelovitch, | cousin of the ar. It is likely that the newspapers have exaggerated the | number of things that are expected | to flow from the event hut there are | indications that at least i concerning conclusion of East. | Asiatic Russia | References to the closer union be- | tween Russia and Japan are contain cd in the official addresses exchanged last night at the ace where Em- | peror Yoshihito gave a state dinner in honor of the Grand Duke who came to Tokio to convey cong tory coronation greetings from 2 It is our g satisfaction and pleasure,” said IEmperor Yoshihite. “to see the sentiments of friendly rezzcct and mutual contidence be- tween our nations daily increasing and growing stronger. We wish Yopr Highness’ visit to this country be an enjoyable one and we believe that Your ITighness w sonally observe and recogn sincere and friendly sentiments er tertained by our nation toward your country and people.” The Ilmperor then presented the CGrand Duke with the Grand Order of Merit of the | nthemum and honored the of his suite with various dec- the war and the nmer: ations. fter transmitt atulations, to the great honors paid to Russia and spoke of the friendly attitude and deep sympathy given by the Japanese nation since the commencement of the war. He went on to say: ‘I beg to assure your majesty that the im- mense sympathy and assistance given to our country have caused unbound- ed gratitude and will leave an ever- lasting impression in The chronicle of the friendly relations between Japan and Russia.” Emperor Decorated. The grand duke presented to the emperor in behalf of his royal cousin the grand order of Saint Andrew dec- | ar’'s con- e referred P | | | | a diamond. the crest carved on was presented imperial To the Empress imperial crest These are the work and the carved in diamond. highest orders to be found in the Russian court and that presented to the Empress is especially note-worthy because it is the first time that the Empress of Japan has received a decoration from a foreign ruler. The Russian envoy remains Japan about two weeks. The extent of the pro-Russian en- thusiasm now pervading Japan is evidenced by the tone of newspapers and other periodicals. Leading dailies appear with editorials welcoming the visit of the Grand Duke and empha- cizing the growth of the friendship between the two empires. They point out that already a practical alllance exists between the two na- tions and earnestly express the hope that the understanding now existant will merge into a formal alliance at the closing of the present war. Some journals make the point that the rap- proachment of which the Grand Duke’s visit is one of the outward and visible signs is a happy illustration of the good that may be done by en- lightened policy even after a devas- tating war. One newspaper re- marked that “had Japan’s victory in Manchuria been followed by an im- possible settlement such as that Ger- many forced upon France in 1870 the fear of a Russian war of revenge must have dominated Far Eastern politics for many years. Thanks to the tact and wisdom of the states- men of the two countries such feeling as may have existed diminished con- | stantly and may now be said to have } entirely passed away."” The JiJi remarked that although Germany was certain to be defeated she would not be ruined and Japan should see to it that in the great | art in | i | For Your Insurance anu Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur ance written by a man who how. Go to DWIGHT A. Booth's Riock _NULTIGRAPH LETTERS -2 and 3 colors with signatires Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, hr. 26 State St ilartford, Conn i in RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 27 ITAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 — Spring Showing of Gorrect Styles of Corsets Our showing of Madame Lyra and American Lady | Corsets include the .iew | ideas in many models for every type of figure. Fit- tings given if desired whether you wish to bay or not. NEW SPRING SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS | coming in every day. New Crepe de Chine and Nainsook Underwear in white and flesh. [BATK TACE R TR i A T O knows PARSONS, world competition to come she has | strong friends. Japans diplomacy | should continue to be based upon the principle and spirit embodied in the Anglo-Japanese alliance which should not be altered, but this should not prevent a closer union between Japan and Russia. Japan Loyal to Allies. Declaring that those who perceive | a considerable pro-German feeling in | Japan accept irresponsible utferances ! for the real opinion of the ’country, the Tlapan Times insists that the | heart of dpan loyal %6 the I tente allies. “That heart stood by Russia.”” The nwwspaper’ urged the signing of a foimal pact of alliance an being advisable, ¢pportunte and | necessary. It pointed out that ten | years, or even ten months, ago he | would have been styled an over-op- }\imisuc and idle prophet who ventur- ed to predict such speeches as were exchanged at the imperial banquet. | It could not have entered the thought of the most zealous enthusiast for a | Russo-Japanese rapproachment, that, | before all others. Russia would be the first to send a special env with ! messages of utmost cordiality and friendship in connection with the cor- onation. The which newspaper concluded: “Ja- in the beginning of the it was feared might draw the | sword for Germany and which was imbued with German science and German military teaching, h turn- eG Russia’s staunchest friend, so complete and vital is the identity of Russo-Japanese interests. The im- perial speeches are the most cloquent confirmation of the fact. pan, | war Humbert’s Defenge of Verdun Praised by Alll 5 N SR R L To General Humbert, commander of the French forces defending Ver- dun and its surrounding forts, friend and foe alike have paid tributes of admiration for h stubborn defen:e. Of course the French military au- CENERAL HUMBERT thorities would intrust this highly im- portant post only to an officer known to be of superior quality and lonz cxperience, since Verdun is seneraily held to be the key to a vital part of the line defending Paris. other powers will send representa- tives to the Japanewe court to convev messages of congratulation to the emperor. The foreign oflice says 1t knows nothing of the reported visit of an American envo NEW GOVERNOR FOR l 1 | | i | Holland Dispatches Gount Stirum (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 15. A new ruler for the forty-five mil- lion inhabitants of the Dutch KEast Indies has just left for his post in in the person of Count Johan Paul van Limburg Stirum. The new governor general belongs to one of the most aristocratic Hol- land families. He studied at Leyden vniversity, where here reccived the degree of doctor of laws. Entering the diplomatic service, he was soon reckoned among the best of the corps. He has at different times served at the Dutch legations in Rome, Constantinople and Peking. Tt was in these two latter capitals that e acquired what knowledge he es of Netherlands Indian in- Then up to the time of his appointment two or three months ago e was Dutch minister in the Scan- dinavian countries. On a previous visit to the East Indies he is stated te have made a deep impression on high government circles, both by his personality and his correct insight, DANGEROUS VARIGOSE VEINS CAY BE REDUGED 1t you or any relative or friend is wor- ried because of varicose the best advice that anvone in this world can give is to get a prescription that many physicians are now prescriving Ask yvour druggist for an original ounce bottle of Emerald Ofl (full strength) and apply night ard morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon You wiil notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should ed untll the veins are of d power ve ches, two- them to atsappe & wens and caus. v Brainc always be secured at Clark Hegeman Drug Sto vd, R S S R B SORRO Sprains and Bruises are so common in every home that it pays to keep a good Lini- ment handy. Nothing better than Sloan’s Liniment. It stops pain, relieves congestion, re- duces swelling and does it quickly too. Just apply a few rops and the pain disappears. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN “Keep a bottle in your home."" Price 25c., 50c. $1.00 Reports are current in Tokio that the United States, Great DBritain and S 0 5 0 S D 1 I 3 3 DUTCH EAST INDIES aspecially into Mohammedan affai Just before his departure, count had lengthy conferences the leaders of various important onial enterprises and societies and ho | was further entertained at a farewell | nquet by Prince Henry of the Neth- | erlands. There a distinguished company to see him off which has been made so much longer than usual by the fact that the Dutch mailboats now take the route around the Cape of Goud Hope, instead of via the Suez canal, owing to the war. Job No Sinecure, Tt is generally recognized here tha the new governor general takes chargc in the Indies at a critical period in colonial history only as concerns Holland but all other colonial pow- crs. In both Java and the “Outer | Possessions,” tae Dutch call the | other islands of the archipelago, ther { is an awakening of the national con- | sciousness, like that of other Asiatic peoples and while the Japanese arc far below the stage of political devel- opment which their neighbors, the Filipinos have reached ther haslong been a movement toward self-govern- ment, least a progressive polic; that gives the natives more and mor say in their own affa This is ed in Holland where the au- thorities are saying that the only sure defense for the Dutch empire in the is the general military mobiliza- tion of the natives themselves, and that the only basis on shich this coula be developed properly would br granting the natives a considerable measure of representative govern- | ment. the | with col- was on his voyage t | a not as or east | | | DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. | || If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, di headache; or, if you meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprisc await ing you. Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a gla of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone | phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of vour stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indi- | ble waste, poisons, sour bile and | s, thus cleasing, sweeting and the entire alimentary can- ing | Those suhject to sick headaches, | backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, | urged to get a quarter pound of lime- | stone phosphate from the drug storc enjoving this morning in- side-bath. Tt is said that men and women who try this, become enthu i and keep it up daily. It d health measure for ; important to keep clean and pure on | the inside than on the outside, cause the skin pores do F impurities into the blood, case, while the howel The prineiple of not new, as milions of people prac- tice it. Just as hot water and sod cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone ph hate on the sto- mach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Limestone phosphate an inexpen- sive white powder and almost taste- less. are s0 is A I&\W&\W@\W@\W@W@\Wfl' ) 2 N/~ \\\"// 7NN NN NN f NN [ NN YL ONNNA NN ESTABLISHED 1886 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE I The Spring Fashions n HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX SUITS Are Now Displayed Every suit guaranteed all wool and fastcolor You can’t get this guarantee from everyone Price $18.00 Up THE EMERY SHIRT at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 You can taKe it home, examine it closely and if 1t does not please you, bring it back. N\~ NN EVERY THREE MINUTES ‘TIZ" FIXES AGHING, ONE DIES IN THE U. S. The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus- trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels | weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are immune. y/ “Tiz” does burning, calloused and corns. How Good-bye, sore feet Good-bye ind raw spots. corns, ! nes s 3 drawing up your face in ago _ During changing seasons, or after | [ mdmml‘“, cts right off. sickness, blood-quality is most impor- | gut all the poisonous exudat tant, and if you and your family will | puff up the feet. Us take Scott’s Emulsion after meals it | get your foot misery. will charge your blood with Lealth- | fortable your feet feel. sustaining richness, quicken circulation, Get a 25-cent box of and strengthen both lungs and throat. | a0y drugzgist or Scott’s is free from alcohol—easy to | Don’t suffer. FHave good take—itcannotharm. Getabottleto-day. ' feet, feet that never swell Scott & Bowne, BloomSfeld, N.J. 1523 Ah, never get tired. ” comfort feet by department feet, never hurt, A year's foot comfdit - \~ SWOLLEN, SORE FEET tired, burning feet, wollen feet, tender feet, tired feet callouses, No more shoe tight- no more limping with pain bunione x v jons which and for- how coms- now at store, glad —ee e | gunranteed or money refunded Ceaseless Vigilance. fleet that The Netherlands, with comparatively speaking, of little consequence, and a small colonial army of but 37,000 men of whom 28,- 000 are natives, can, it is freely ad- mitted by well-informed Dutchmen, only hope to retain her dominion by so jealously guarding and even extend- & ing her present olic this great colonial make it to the interest of al great powers to keep any of Ler from appropriating the Pacific. open Ripe Juicy, Sweet Delicious Tender Healthful Seedless Sunkist Oranges il California l()rvlar- a dozen or a box today. Serve this health- fruit at every meal. All first-class dealers now have a plentiful supply. Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE Co-operative -Non-proat Eastern Headquarters: 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago door , and so efficiently administering inheritance, as to this jewel —_—_—— colonial 1 the other heir num- of i W)