New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 13

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1916 The stamp placed over end seals the package which keeps out air, thereby preserving the quality of the blended fobaccos. By inserting the finders as illus- ] trated, the stamp easily in breaks without tearing the tin foil, which folds back into its place. the world at any price! fondest cigarette desires! Men, you'll get a lot of satisfaction rette Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, {20 for 10c; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you/travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. with Camel cigarettes! You'll like Camel Cigarettes, fine! The tobaccos are choice Turkish and choice Domestic, expertly - blended, to give you a mellow-mild-body and a flavor as new to your taste as it is refreshing! Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste and they will neither bite your tongue nor parch your throat, no matter how liberally you smoke them! Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes, which stand every test you care to make against any cigarette You’ll find Camels meet your \ W. F. KEELEY, Agen STANDARDIZED in quality—popu- larized in price, the Cole 8 at $1595 represents a value that is unapproached in the motor car market today. It is a car with a special appeal to the conservative business man; the woman of refinement; the ex- perienced motorist who is not baffled by extravagant frills but appreciates substantial quality. It is a car that has back of it a year of record-breaking performance to prove every claim made of it—its flexible, instantly-controlled seventy horsepower; its unhesitating pick- up; its extreme wide range of speed in high gear; its unrivaled hill-climb- ing ability; its unexcelled multiple cylinder economy; its absolute thoroughness and dependability— cn thoroughfare and highway. Add to these previously proven points of leadership the many strik- ing and vital new improvements to body, frame and motor and you real- ize why we are so bold in challeng- ing a comparison of the Cole 8 at $1595 with any other motor car value, An automobile that has established the standards of performance by which other cars are judged, with its added features at the new price it clinches a permanent leadership among multiple cylinder cars. The greatest achievement of seven years devoted to the building of strictly quality cars, a proven success bearing the endorsement of thousands of owners, the Cole 8 at $1595 invites the earnest consideration of every thinking man and woman who seeks Permanency, Refinement, Power in, a motor car at a price that the aver- age man can afford. (AUl Prices F. O. B. Indianapolis.) COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY : Indianapolis, U S A Builders of the Standardized Car New Britain Also Dealer for Overland Cars for . classifie o adv. in the Herald. o2at’s whe! you want, Elm aad Franklin Sts., You get results. 'FOUR KINGS BUT IN NAME ONLY Serbia, Albania, Montenegro and | Belgium Geographically Extinct (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) London, April 1—Four foreign gov- ernments are just now having a existence, Sc Bel- out- somewhat transitory bia, Albania, Montenegro and gium, with seats of government side their own territory, living private hotels much like traveli tourists, as transient guests owing *o the ever-present prospect of movi on through the exigencies of wa and with that strange anomaly governmental establish ministe and admin vet with no territory to ad- complete ments with rulers, prime cabinets, parliaments, trations, Albania is the latest to pack the government archives in traveling cases, lissad Pacha, the nominal rul- er. stopping first at Durrazo, then i Brindisi, and going on to the Greek jsland of Corfu. The Serbian king, i ministry and administration was al- | ready at Coriu, while membe of | the Skouptchina. or parliament, have been considering a session at Nice, | with Premier Paschitz joining them there. This would not he far from the Montenegro temporary ministry still again at Podgritza, Montenegro, <o that it is not quite certain whether the ernment is in Lyons or Pod- gritza. Belgium’s administration is much more stable, but is also outside heme territory, at Hav France, where the work goes on in an ex- tensive hotel at a seafront suburb of | the city. Premier Asquith recently told par- liament that about a hillion dollars had been advanced to the allies, and another billion to them through the banks at the government's request. He did not specify which allies, but it is understood that conslderable of these large sums has gone to keep up the smaller governments in a full state of national sovereignty, for thc significant reason that they would have a voice as nations, and perhaps a vote. when the final councils come over the w This heln from Brit- ish coffers has been most oportune to the governments separated — fr their countries, with the usual rev- enues cut off from customs and in- 1 taxes. and the tobacco mono- postal. telegraph and other of income, in the hands of the enemy. Without revenue, the ex- penses of these smaller governments have gone on steadily; they have kept up their armies, foreign ministers and consuls, as well as ministries, royval establishments, and much of the civil administration as circumstances would permit. r0las Stops Business, King Nicholas of Montenegro Te- cently informed the Montenegrin consul general here that he had or dered the three ministers remaining in Montenegro not to undertake any government business or negotiations under any circumstances, adding “de- prived for the moment of his king- dom. like the kings of Belgium and Serbia, the King of Montenegro places | the fate of his government in the | hands of the great allies” These or- ders to the ministers indicate that King Nicholas considers the o government fo be with him. at Lyons and not hack in Toc With the King are his prime minister, Miouche- kowiiah. ad Lis family, Queen DMMi- lena, Princess Vera, Xenia and Mi tza, and the heir to the throne, Prince Danilo. One of the prince’ss daugh- ters, Militza, married the Grand Duke Peter of Itussia, while another, Anas- who is not with the family, d the Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolawiteh, and another, Helene, is now Queen of Italy. There are Ger- man connections, as well, the Crowr, Prince having married a Duchess, and the daughter, married a German prince. | That the ministers remaining baclk at Podgoritza think they are really the government is indicated by a re- cent statement by the Anna said, “three of us remained behind and constitute the whole of the gov ernment. I am minister of Foreign Affairs and minister of the interior, Mr. Radalovitch s acting Premier iand Minister of Bducation, and Gen Vesovitch is Minister of war.” These are the ministers, however, who were ordered by King Nichol not to carry on business, and it re- | mains to’ be seen who is the real | government. i The Serbian seat of government at | Corfu is also in a hotel, the largest | establishment on the island, formerly | run by a German, but now entirely taken over for Serbian cabinet mect- | ings and administration. Here the | ministers have their offices, and in | company with Albanian officials r cently arrived, mingle in'the draw- | ing and dining room Premicr Pas chrvitz with his patriarchical white beard, is a striking figure in thes2 ministerial groups. Crown Prince Alexander recently arrived at the hotel and received a royal reception | from the Serbian army already on the island. The Serbian forces are | variously estimated from 80,000 to 130,000, with 22,000 Albanians French officers are now training this remnant of the old armies back to their old standard. Serbs Anxious for Fray. “There will be a surprise some day said the Serbian minister to the As- sociated Press, “when some point is hard pressed, and 150,000 Serbian troops spring back to the firing line in a complete state of equipment and | efficienc, This training has been quietly going | on at Corfu, and Corfu is very near | the allied base in the Southeast. The Belgian administration goes | forward much as it did at Brussels even to the appearance of the Moni- teur Belge, the official organ of gov ernment husiness. An issue the othe. day gave the orders of the Minister | of Colonies on the Conge budget. showing that Belgium continues to have very substantial resources from that far-away source even if its home resources are cut off. The orders re- ferred to the Congo receipts as 36.. 049,000 francs for the year, and a provisional credit against this amount was opened at 13,685.000 francs for certain government expenditures. A ecree by King Albert is set forth | giving to Mr. Vandervelde, now Min- ister of State, the qualities of War Minister on administrative matters at Havre and the military base, ex- cepting the army at the front. Al the other ministries—commerce, la- hor, railways and telegraphs, et have their full share of activities, with numerous orders. showing the work they are doing. Some of the Belgian troops have re- { cently been withdrawn from the front and sent to the Congo, where there another, extensive administration, | and frontiers {o he protected against German ISast Africa. A Belgian offi- cial summed up the wealth and vast- ness of this Congo region by saying it s seventy-six times as large as Belgium. The legislative branches of thess transitory governments are about the only ones not continuing to operate, many of the senators and deputies being under restraint in their home countries, so that it is left to the i kings and executive branches to carry forward the government Tt was estimated that about 60 Serbian deputies could be assembled for a meeting at Nice, but this has ahout been abandoned. Aside from the leg- islative, however, all these govern- ments are keeping up all their func- tions as sovereign nations, difficult and almost unprecedented as this is on foreign soil, and all of them arc expecting to have something to say | nations in the final settlement. NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR | | hair! Double its beauty Save your in just a few moments. .cent “Danderine” makes hair | i thick, glossy, wavy and beautifu Within ten minutes after an apr cation of Danderine You can not fi a single trace of dandruff or falling | | hair and your scalp will not itch, but | what will please you most will be af- ter a few weeks use, when you-see new hair, fine and downy at fin ves—but really new hair—srowing all over the scalp. i Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are fo | vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Iis ‘ exhilarating, stimulating and life- | | producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No | difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, The effect is ng—your hair will he light, | and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxur- iance. | | Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's | Danderine from any drug store store or toilet counter, and prove that your i hair is as prettyl and soft as any —that it has been neglected or in- jured by careless treatment-—that's | all—you surey can have heautiful hair and ltry a little Danderine. { |3 German | | Minister of | @ | Foreign Affairs, Mr. Popovitch “In . i accordance with the constitution,” he | g The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford Don’t Take Up Your Rugs Or Move Your Furniture to Have Your House Wired Electricians are neat and they know how to work without dust, dirt, noise or confusion. In no case is it necessary to take the furniture our of a room or cover up the pictures or bric-a-brac. A small piece of closet or attic floor is usually removed, but that is about all. When the wiring is all finished, nor a trace remains but the dainty fixtures, switches and receptacles and the won- derful convenience of Electricity. We have attractive booklets telling just how the work is done, and an esti- mate of the cost will place you under no obligation. Will you telephone us today? Remember that for a limited time you may pay for the wiring and fixtures in 12 easy monthly payments. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” Phone 230 Phone 230 TIRED EYES headaches, etc. are natur warn to you that you need GLASSES. W put it off? Come here and have AMINE YOUR EYES. ou to the right GLAS Prompt attention now may save suffering and greater trouble later F. L. McGUIR OPTOMETRIST 254 Main Strect. Upst over Commercial Trust. 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