New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRI‘TAINV DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916. MILLINERY STYLE DISPLAY | ALL THIS WEEK in our newly enlarged Trimmed Hat Débartment. Here you will find an extensive collection of the newest styles Many of our Trimmed Hats are perfect copies of imported models. . The most charming assortment of Sport Hats, no two alike. The newest in Sport Veils and Tea Veils. Our newly enlarged Ribbon Department is com- plete with all the styles and colorings now in vogue, at lowest prices. : New arrival of Gloves for Spring. The new washable in all the shades. . BOWEN & COMPANY 257 Main Street " GERMANS JOKE OVER . CARDORNA’S REPORT and half a dozen other headings of a similar nature seem to be kept stand- ing in type in most nmewspaper oflices. Now, however, the Berliner Tage- blatt declares seriously that the terri- tory in which Cuadorna's armies are operating is the most ‘“weather ed” in all Europe, and that it holds the record for rain if not snow The Tageblatt bases it st ments on the results of metereological the neighborhood of Italian General Generally Talks About 4 about the Weather Rather Than the War. s investigations in the Bay of Cattaro With the exception of the hills which overhang the bay, according to | the investigations, the whole Krives- i tiJo district up to the Dobrestica-Ra- dostar and Duganja heights are deep- Iy covered with snow in winter time so that troops, in order to move in any direction, have to shovel away great quantities of snow daily. According to the Central Hydre- phic bureau in Vienna, there i n annual average precipitation or 18.096 inches in Orkovice, 3,525 feet above sea level. The unusual amount of plained by the consistent winds, which® “‘ball” the gether. In twenty-two been an average of 139.9 rainy or snowy days. Daily precipitation of from 7.8 to 11.7 inches is by no.means rare, The Tageblatt, figures, 1 cusing ( (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Berlin, March 13.—Almost the beginning of the war between Au tria and Italy, every paper in Austr! Hungary and Germany has daily made as much fun as possible of the reports of the Italian chief, General Cadorna. His so-called “‘weatner reports’ have become the target for every cartoon- ist. in the central empires, who has portrayed him so often under an um- sbrella that the joke has been worn ' gr threadbare. “Cadorna Reports Snow”, “It's Raining Down Cadorna’s “Cadorna Reports— sin rain is ex- southerly clouds to- ars there has, Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who % Drinks Hot Water % Says an inside bath, before break- % fast helps us look and feel :g: clean, sweet, fresh. enting the for rveports,” after p ughingly apologi forna's “weathoer 1914-15 are undoubtedly justify plaints about the the weather seem Austrians and Hungarians “ics for com- Only mage. the less wet % 7 S * JOHN PAUL JONES KNLJ ivate is Attached to Istand Naval Yard. \iraCloUs——Ierry., clear skin and healthy complexion pure blood. If man and woman could induced to adopt the morning inside “bath, what a gratifying change would take Instead of the thou- sands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or mud- dy, complexions insteady of the multi- “nerve wre rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- ; .. who where. with the great naval commander of had by drinking the same name is a similarity of pur- each morning, before breakfast, a ' pose, temperament, and patriotism, glass of real hot water with a tea- has “not yet begun to fight” for, spoonful of limestone phosphate in it three weeks ago, he was & to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- citizen, of vley, Califo and ten yards of howels the | nia, militar, raining or cox previous day's indigestible waste, sour | pe fermentations and poisons, thus clean- | sing, sweetening and freshening the | drills he entire alimentary canal before put-!with other Marine Corps recruits, ov ting more food into the stomach. | alse be assigned to some expedition- Those subject to sick headache, fary force operating in foreign waters, piliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism | or ashore. tolds; and particularly those who | have a pallid, sallow complexion ‘and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug which will cost but a trifle, is sufficient to demonstrate the 2d remarkable change in both health app! nee waiting those who practice internal anitation We ember that inside cleanliness | important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb im- s Ypurities to contaminate the hlood | This deducted from the total popula- while the pores in the thirty feet of | Uion gives a “churchless population . | of 1,788,000, bowels do. £ sparking alert . natural, assured Maine Mare bright sod, rosy, by March 2 proper preparcd- ited States only Mare lsland. Calif., —As are nly be eyery a preliminary to a ness prograwy, the U enlisted the ser- John Paul Jones, and serving his country in Marine private, attached to navy John says place Marine Corps has now the vices of him role of the local Private studes of Jones, U. 8. AL Hoe only relationship people eve An inside bath is cheeked until peaceful ineys without nce. When Jones finishes his recruit will likely be sent to sea OVER MILLION (‘ssoad poIwfposEY oU Glasglow, Scotland, “CHURCHLES 0 FOUPPUOAEIII00) March 23—An vnofficial church census of Scotland . :"v‘_‘""‘ shows the total adult membe > the Protestant churches as 1 to which re added ‘“‘children and “dhe nts, bringing the total up to 2.4 000, The Roman Catholic church he 546,000 followers, aking the total church population L000 hip of quick 8,000, and must T is more te- | WEAR HEAD GUARDS. British Soldiers Have Metal Shrapnel Shields. ated Press.) bup plate (C..respondence of The Asso London, March 23. is what the British soldiers at the front call the helmets with which thes cquipped as a They are now against shrapnel. are of steel and painted gray. In appearance they resemble an inverted bowl and are far from ornamental. They afford pro- tection to the neck and ears as well | as the head. A Br correspondent testifies to {heir efficacy in reducing casualties as proven in the recent stiff fighting for the recovery of the ‘“International {rench” north of the Ypres-Comines canal. “1 saw eight dented or pierced hel- mets today,” he write: ‘“‘the wearers of which suffered no worse injury than slight scalp wounds, and some escaped entirely. All would have been Kkilled | had they worn‘an ordinary khaki cap. | One helmet had been dented eight times by falling shrapnel, while a jugged two-inch hole marked the en- - of a shell fragment which caused a flesh wound. “Another bore a deep fissure made by the butt of a German rifle during concluding with the words, “the statis- | | other | unknown to the wearer. i been | a smart blow | Hair the hand-to-hand fighting in the cap- tured trench. The wearer of the hel- met v not even stunned and he was able to kill his antagonist. had been dented by shrapnel Several had cut through by pieces of shell, but the net effect was no g across the skull with a club.” GIRLS ! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND charming. and thick moments, becomes lustrous in few bit of dandruff disappears and hair - stops coming out. Every you can save your hafr. minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes hght, witvy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous, and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this--moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and refully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few mom- s you have doubled the beauty of vour hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg- lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit- tle or thin Besides beautifying hair, Danderine dissolves ever cle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itehing and falling hair, but what will ple you most will be after a few reck’s use, when you see new hair and downy at first—yes—but Iy new hair growing all over the alp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surcly get a 2 cent hottle of Knawlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter For 25 cents In less than ten “\n(l Just try it STOP DANDRUFF | | greaves | from C. Hats As | protection | - Still an- | cater than | wavy, | the | parti- | | ico.” | the cavalry. | corr | armea, | it to MEXICAN DRIVE SEEN BY LOCAL MAN Paso Graphically Described A, Mar- letter Deputy City Clerk Harry has Jjust Teceived a F. Cleaveland military instruc- | tor in the Il Pase Mililury Institute, account a1 States giving a stirring and graphic of the departure of the Un soldiers from that border city on the | the bandit, Vilin. Mr. Cleaveland is well known.in this city where for a nuntber oi yiars he was cmployed by the Corbin Serew Clor- | poration. © He writes freqyently 1o Mr. Hargreaves.and keeps him in con- | stant touch with-the wariika doing on | the Mexican border. His ' latest lot- ter, coming as it-does on the heels of the Villa expedition, is espegiilly in- | teresting. With the! persenal part eliminated it follows: 2908 Hamilton St Bl Paso, T ' March i4 hunt for 1916. Dear Harry: Before this reaches vou, the tion of the soldiers engazcd in tie ex- | peditionary campaign -in Moxico will | no doubt be known. Now, however, all we know is that they ave “Some- where on the Border,” or pissibly ald ready “Somewhere in Northern Mex- loea- A Graphi Troop.trains have beei mysterious- | Iy chugging through i1 Pavo for the last two day Sonte a1 the infantry, some the aittlery, and some* the the hospital train, ete., of supplies for man and are heing hurried away. Tiso of the Sixth'Infantry go o day. - Combat wagons, myje plies. mascots—&verything was there on the train. The setter dog that looked out the window seemied Jeved up to the situation more than the men and he barked joyously at the civilians who chanced to be near when the | train passed. As for the men, they | wero everywhere, on top of the mule cars, in and around the feld wagons loaded on the flat cars, and of course in the coaches which made uy rear of the train. And ther wired and flapping with that trically-piercing snap that only. U. flags seem to have—there want the | nd Stripes on to Maxico. And | the men sang, and laughed, and joked | as the wheels clicked them on to the | land where death was awaiting some | of them. | To Get | This is what the bor r soldiers have been longing for. As they passed | they shouted “We're goinz to get | Villa. We're golng to get him.” And | some were singing “We're on our way | to Mexico, to met old Vil There { i Pictur: signal while heast r part ster- sup- tons Was no fune to it-—there didn't need The roiled by fin- md to impr thing was the terribly oager, attitude of the men. They like boys on a picnic. regiment me the most sive | happy | seemeld | i El Paso Calm. El Paso is taking the maiter a calm and' self-complacency that is remarkable. After can deviltry she is now taking part in putting an ond to the arch-devil of Mexico. She s strangely quiet as though this expedi. tion is too good to be true, as though it has stunned her. Business is going on s usual and the tourist will remark that El Paso doesn’t seem like the center of that | war-cloud which is probably going to | grow into general intervention in Mexico. Yet El Paso has little need | for worry for itself. Gen. Pershing | (who, by the way, is going io lead the | expeditionary force) has {lirown strong guard around and in the cit The electric light power station, the gas works. the depot, th~ principal Duildings, are all closely suarded, is the railroad bridge across the Rio Grande a few miiles west of here. The | provost guard in-the city has heen | doubled, (trebled T believ and ie lower half of the cit: where {he Mek- icans live is being closely watched. with enduring vears of M | | | | Everybody Arm~d. A great many .citizens are goir although 1 there is any doubg whether neel for its 45 loaded immediate do- ing so, 30-30, or gun in Every home has its its buck-shot shot- | readiness. 1 have a six-cy ! der, 40 horse-power, self-starting, air- | cooled Colt and I keep it ready .for | instant action at night. lilowever. T | doubt very mugh whether there will | be a riot or attack on Bl Paso. If 1l Paso should be raided by uprising Mexicans they would come from -the | city itself, T believe. No arms or am- | munition are being sold Mnxh‘m\sl and every possible precaution is be- | ing taken to prevent trouble. T do | not look for any. As T read over what T have written, | 1 note the total absence of the per- | sonal and so if you think that others may be interested in the zhove touch of war you have my permission to use this letter as you see fit Enclosed with the letter Mr. Clenve- land mailed a clipping frem the F Paso Morning Times giving an account of a recent military exccution in | Juarez, the Mexican city across the in- | idge from s50. Three cans convicted of stealing ammu nition from a constitutionalist regi ment with the intention of supplying Villa bandits were marched out n shot in the presence of 2,000 spectators including many Women and children.. The aged mother and the wife of one of th: Mexicans ' Witnessed {he killing and were pro- | ed by the sight. Three other Mex- cans who were brought cut to boe shot were reprieved at the last mo- ment and the crowd cheerca madly, young /i Just received a large, new | stock of Columbia Grafonolas for your examination. PERFECTLY PASTEU SEIBERT AND SON, Par’: Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. "A. B. JOHNSON. D). D. 8. National Bank Bldg. If You Want Good Boitled Beer, Wine or Liquors, PHILIP. BARDECK, 185 Arch St. “Note the Notes!” HIS is the trade-mark to keep in mind when buying any records. : It stands for smuwsic—the right kind of music—better produced, better recorded, better in every way. It stands for crystal clarity of TONE — It stands for Aawless, precise reproduction — It stands for vivid mirror- ing of /ife—records of genius, art, personality, not merely records of sound, perform- ance. It means perfection —perfection that /aszs. Columbia Records are unexcelled in durability, just as they are unexcelled in qual- ity of TONE. “Note the Notes.” That is all you have to remember in buying any class of records. Vocal, instru- mental—solo, ensemble— concert, operatic, orchestral records—what- ever you buy, you get the dest if you buy Columbia Records. That’s what ‘the <“double-note” trade- 4 miark ‘stands for.., That’s why you . Columbia Grafonola 75 ought to make sure it’s zlere. e New Columbia Records on sale the 2o0th of every month Columbia Records in all Loreign Languages ) COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC izaud Complete Stock af Columbis. Gratonolas and Records for Sale by Brbdi'ib & Wheeler, 138 Main Si. Hallinan Bldg. Telephone L.A.Gladding |4 Chestnut Street Just Around the Corner EVERY WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN Absolutely Guaranteed THEY DON’'T LEAK Why not buy a pen that will last for years and is backed up by the manufacturer. We carry the largest assortment in the city have one that will fit your particular style. ADKINS PRINTING CO. IZED MILK Tel. connection. DENTIS and Open Evenings, Order Same from