New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 13

NEW, BRITAIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, DAILY HERALD, 1916. ERBIAN HING IS PECULIAR MORTAL ats Hlmsell lmo Thmkmg He | Has Big Army (Correspondence of The Associated Iress.) Aedypsos, Eubea, Greeee, Feh. 17 —The spot where King Peter of Serbia is “gathering strength to | . march again at the head of his men” | as he puts it, might be one of the ! Greek church monasteries on Mt Athos, for all the touch it has unh! the rest of the world. Never casy of | Aedypsos in winter is com- | cut off save by the intermit- | tent services of a Greck government tug which runs from Stylis, on the main land opposite, to Acdypsos ou * the Island of Eubea. | Occasionally smaller coasting | teamers visiting the tiny ports of the Gulf of Eubea and hound from | Pireus or Chalcis to Volo, stop at the wharf in front of Wing Teter's | hotel. Now and then a Irench or British destroyer noscs the e long | nough to disembark a messenger, o n British mine-seeker anchors for an liour or two while its commander gets a whiskey and soda in the de- scrted summer hotel. Nothing could be lonclier than the lite of the King without country His suite consists of thre of hiv “ountrymen; big, genial Colonel Te dorovitch, his aid de camp: bl bearded, silent Captain Jukanovitch, Simon- In ad of the his secretary, and jolly old Dr. ovitch, the royal physician dition, there are, on behalf ‘Greek government, Licutenant Kolo- | kotronis and Sergeant Koressi and twenty Greck policemen. And that all. The little collection of summer | villas and summer hotels grouped around the hot springs of Aedypsos | are empty. Their windows are boarvd- { cd up. They have that forlorn air | of houses never really lived in—Iike | Island in mid-winter. King an “Early Bird.” The routine of cach of the kin days is in decadly monotony. Res Jarly, as punctual as any clock, rises at half past three cvery morn- ing, takes his alkaline bath, and returns to bed until half past four. < Coney he | submit to a rigid search for contra- band out an army, and Colonel Todoro- vitch and Captain Jukanovitch pore over the hills and rivers and plains { of France and Belgium and Poland them. There are no military move- ments to follow in Serbia. Serbia’s | battles a all fought. Finally every TAKING NO CHANCES WITH THE MEXICANS T P B ECT] Although Pershing and Dodd found a friendly spirit toward Americans in their pursuit of Villa, vigilance along the border, in view of the possibility of more nttacks like that on Colum- | bus, N. M., has not Dbeen relaxed. Tivery Mexican entering the United | being has to the 5 States, one in picturt, border guard, like cxamined by and Armenia and the Trentino, foi- lowing the armies step by step. But the maps of Serbia are in a heap at one side. No one unfolds advance and retreat and engagemenrt, great and small, recounted in the | communiques has been marked ot | and discussed. A silence falls on the 1 OUNG PAUL REVERE'S RIDE *° Maybe yox think you “can’t smoke a pipe.” M A “movie” reel can’t beat a tin of Tuxedo for real action. thrill in every pipeful—an emotion in every puff! “Tux” is packed so full snap and vigor that you begin to register joy from the scratch of the matc 16 Thrilling Scenes ovxe” ‘Vleiodrama in By GOLDBER JULIA, You SAVED MY PATHER'S LIFE e et - A ® \‘*i\m eml There’s The Perfect Tobacco or Pipe and Cigarette Listen:— Tuxedo has already converted into stead joyful pipe-smokers thousands of men who once thought the same w: — until they #ried Tuxedo and THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY found the ome tobacco that positive At mrlhh rlfl.\'_h\cnnwv"thc 11‘4‘“‘"_” ‘]’f three men who sit about the chart- A campaigner,” he says apologetical- | covered table, as if it were the staff . Qi A0 lv. “I suppose I am too old 10 |table at army headquarters, the nisht cannot bite or irritate the most sensitive throat and tongue. ;h;" ge!” He L'm:' ?)\m the mews- | phefore a battle. The old king clears apers and reports that arc sent 19 | his throat and slowly rises. Leaning . e . T him, answers letters when there are | on his canc, he hobbles (o the (runk The original, exclusive, secret ‘‘ Twuxcdo Process” is the | iy to answer, and reads such com-|on which the maps of his country . . f D = muniques of the progress of the War | e piled. 1ix trembiing, cuger Mmgcry reason. This Process was. invented by a doctor for the s as reach him by telegraph. oY o At el s . 5 : . 7 ANVA “I wish people wouldn't write so A[fx'-','o”x.,\ S e express purpose of removing the last, lingering trace of bite and —— = legibly he complains. “Their let- | ing over, blotting out the maps of all = f h g ld b d 3 h d H b 9 wrs are so quieky readi” G e o e bl o sting from the ripest, mildest tobacco, made rich and mellow by 0. J morning Pos is over o S 1 | 2 el 0 U T (O R o s e e leudl pon) ageing from 3 to 5 years! ncertein Eintervalatibiis often ot | I—ah—I was just thinking last OB A O £ before it is begun.) out e . the | Dizht about that little skirmish at 1l ’ etops 101e bemunJiolt Scomo R Cuprisi—sou ' remeniher, Herbay No other tobacco can be like Tuxedo. That’s why all | i b e oy Ty a | he 3 o oione odorovitcli, .. . - T D e B e e T e e, T imitations of Tuxedo fall down when they reach your pipe. Put ad went up this way.” But he docs | Tuxedo to the pz’j)e-test today i [ not look at the map. And his blind | . ! | old (t\(w could not make it out if REX BEACH < i For / BT e e el Famous Author, says's YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE ; regiment. cvery shape of ground | *1 have smoked Tuxedo in sub-Arctic F : i#th sold | § » e turn of waterway—the very names Alaska, at Panama and everywhere— Convenient, glassine wrapped, 5 amous green tin with gol 10 i D the men who fought and the vilias o 2 isture-proof pouch . lettering, curved to fit pocket C METGeNCILS | e men wio towen wna e vivees | L ke amther kind - moisture-proof p c % P | ‘When you have a bilious at- thesal ‘|“f.“|»'.‘:“" ,‘,‘},.‘“{:;: b ]”\”\” ae In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. i «tack, or when you feel illness | S5UTTRE 0% 208, M Tl e | %"”é’r VAV ANINAINANAY ; - VAYAVA WAVAVAS commg on—promptly move the " bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested BEEEES You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham’s Pills | are carefully compounded from | ~ vegetable products—mild, harmless, and not habit-form- ing. Buy a box now. You don’t know when you may need Beecham’s Pills. A reliable family remedy that always *Should Be at Hand Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold every-vhere. In boxzes, 10c., 25¢. Stop scratching! Resinol relieves itching instantly That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to % others, as well as of torment to you. ‘Why don’'t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physfcianshave Pprescribed it for ove years. . In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis | very casy and economical to use. | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain | mothing har:h freely for all sorts gist sells ther M‘ GLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —DMost Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, 2 Well-Known Ohio Physician i F. M. Bdwards for 17 years treated f £ women for liver and bowel ail- e years he gave to his| on made of a. few well- | redients mixed with | PHOTOC BY PARAMAUNT | 5 PICTUR i H % ] CAVQLRYMEH lN /W&bs/ i DESE/-‘T &w& his life. Slowly he leads the tall around from the past to the future. “Now, | ; " T i o ot A e 5 iR ml| L O 0000000 two divisions over here, from (113 | o ——————— — = SHEEEHON ']‘" "‘)'(;";""“OY"" '“l“““‘ o i " Poker As Skill, Not Chance. into the mouth of divisions and cizht batteries of threc- Sanatiia - C olonel Dodd, Chaser of Bandit Villa, ool e 1.‘nm.\.‘l;\h‘rn:;_;\ln\;;‘:- wide ;1‘cmm - ll In the trial of three men on a |yt i e Staught in o Anc fumbles over the map t Wh t H C t charge that they had taken part in | mary schools New York woul LS Generally Gets at e Goes After = 20 0 e ;]P‘:I;J‘H\\ ,,‘,»0\-:.:'.,,. reconquest of the gwr the further enlightment of those :‘,’é:‘w‘i I;::L;nuw}”J‘\];m:]id',:(" o who indulge in the particular game ! man nature. Poker is a natio et A e s to which Americans are addicted he | Stitution. Poker is a game o of a ‘m.r San W0 alouts Am-_nl\\ I ‘-1: g "nme:‘unu not chance echoes through the empiy rooms and R el iR tien i or e ol | R NextitoRCiH oyie i theve HE corridors of the hotel. Ouiside, the | | exclusive clubs and countless homes.” | greater authority in this coun Greek poiiceman. pacing up and i Boler Tias heou carried by Ameri- | poker than “Unclc Joe'’ Canuo down in the warm winter sun, sto I anna all over the world, and only ye- | Will 'be 80/ years old on Mag under the open windows and listens. leently an English judge was asked cently the spealer, pro “Unconguerced!™ he rays to himsclf, | =5 upon question involved in | against the literacy test of th hortly. And he presents arms. e e Magistrate Levy will he | nett Immigration bill, nak\(;dhn swered the question ‘Who o by a well-known no sapported American.” This 80-year-old | ciist. who his latest Dhook say Pothe man that calls it a gambie , Ster has devoted six decades H aks from the depth of ignorance Same, and the District At and adds his voice to the persccution York, who is to file a {that has Jowered the maximum test Support the contention that {of intelligence to the level of te &umbling, might first get th | Stock Txchange in the mind of of “Uncle Joe T ‘;r‘ ex-Sp | undiseriminating public.” uddress is again the Housc of { The American novelist puts an entatives, Washington, D. ( e i L | . A Make Thriff @ Housshold Word Teach the children to be thrifty. Habit Mexico, has seen in the a lot of army officers who want fo vs of his sc S inkthelie s atukate Colonel Dodd He will : 1 i e e S S et formed in childhood are not apt to chang S of the service . this vear. and it is expected he wiil a nin, s from (he Military academy at [ he retived at that time it it in after D The key- ope s £ box o ‘\'\‘AI;nhlmnlv n_ 876 and was inume- { himsell is one of the best liked 1en SHinorA with more than flfty shines and diately assigned as a second lieutenant . in the army among the troopers, 1lo j to the famous Third cavalry, the com- |is quiet. more than six feet a1l S“ |A | mand that has performed more hard islender and rawboned, with hair (ht moA HOME SET service on the border in the past four | blond a fe irs ago, but is now s ohi 3 { vears than ans ‘ather regiment 1 (ho | turning Kras. e Seventh and Tooth for poilfih;ngfls an outfit ‘ army. Colonel Dodd has now fought | cavalry resiments were understond to | unequalle or econom . . ASK FOR and GET , Indians, ,\'. aniards, Nilipin 1l Mex- | he the nucleus of the column picked dq i Y 5 A n:\rv.\.( When President Wilson ovd- | for the chase of Villa. The Seventh and convenience. ered General Funston to send a puvi- | cavalry is famous as the regiment s HORLICK?®S 2Bk OW i oihutiinth il [0 Wl o e S0 | ™ o van—wre THE ORIGINAL | ;11:|1\]1U‘ gave an important command {ruassacre. The Tenth is composed of At all dealers — Take no substitute. E O L A e . com- i 10 Dodd. for he knew, asx an army of- Iu.,_m troopers and has a finc MALTED MILK { mander of (he cavalry brigade of the ficer put it the ofher day. “that old | vice record. Army men think Coionel SHINE WITH SuivtA AND SAVE HOME SET { punitive expedition into Mexico which Duodd was the man who could get | Dodd will get his brizadier stars for Cheap 'flhfliflm C"“ YOU same price. _gcrcated Villa's band in a fight ucar Villa if anybody could,” There are | his fine work in Mexico.