New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Permanent Relief;‘or Chronic Constipation Ifinowledge and Practice of Correct Daily Habit the Gieat Essential. Coustipation is a condition affecting | all classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acquir- ing habits of gularity The most eliminative mg when vous rest time for process i the »oth the muscular and mer- 1s are relaxed by sleep and Wken reli loes not come ol- it is n exce 1t plan to take a ve at bedtime. Cathartics that by the violence of quick action shock and disturb stem, should not be employed effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not ipe or otherwise disturb the organs volved, is found in a combination of simple laxative known as Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin that can he bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C.‘Allen, 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Dr. Cald- well that she “found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin just what was needed for constipation and distress of the stom- the morn- natural in herbs N ! writing MRS. C. C. ALLEN ach after eating. It should be in every | household.” Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to use | A trial bottl obtained Caldwell, Il ren occasion free of charg to Dr Washington St., arises, be W. B Monticello, S0 SN Your Factory Roof should be fire-resisting inside and out, giving you a lower insurance rate and protection against flying sparks. It should be permanently weatherproof and practically repair-proof. For such a roof we recommend the use of the genuinz RU-BER-0I0 is the ideal roofing because it meets the most exacting requirements. It has the endorse- ment of underwriters and fire de- partment officials the world over as a safe roofing. ¥ And RU-BER-O[]) is permanently | weatherproof and water-proof, and | .6eems wear-proof. Foundries, rail- roads and chemical works employ it under conditions where sparks and fumes would soon destroy _ other roofs. It contains no coal tar or asphaltum oils. \ \ \ \ \ NEW BRITAIN, SN Pronounced “RU" as in RUBY, W-BER-0I0 (€OSTS_MORE -WEARS LONGER, R-0 Hundreds of RU-BER-0I0) Roofs are still watertight after more than 20 years of hard wear. The U. S. Appellate Court has enjoined_imitators from using the name “Rubberoid or any similar name as the trade name or brand ™ of their roofing. We sell the genuine, with the “Ru-ber-oid Man " (shown above) on every roll. _We have it in slate gray and in Tile Red or Copper - Green. Come in and examine it. THE W. L. DAMON CO. CONN. Reprod Practically all furniture is, uctions in lines of design and in finish, reproduced after fine originals of the “Period” masters of the craft. Unfortunately there is much “mixed” furniture in the market, in which the characteristics of scveral Periods are hopelessly jumbled. You should know that furniture purchased at this store is pure and unmixed in design and in every way worthy of a piace in your home. |LOU! S HERRUP Compiete Homefurnisher. 1052-54 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan headaches, to you that you need GLASSES, put it off? and Prompt attention now TIRED etc. are naturc's warning Why Come here and have me XAMINE YOUR EYES. you to the right GL. may save you suffering and greater trouble later on. E. 254 Commercial Trust. L. MecGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST Main Street. Upsta’ over the LeWitt’s 3¢ by | { injuries. | ant difference between the Bri | able of diffusing and neutr: | closely DUTCH THREATENTO GET COTTON CORNER Bremen Scared by Establishment of Rotterdam Exchange (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Rotterdam, Netherlands, May 9. The Bremen cotton market is prom- | isca a serious competitor in Rotterdam after the war as a result of the deci- | sion to establish a cotton xchange | | here The enormous extent of Rot- terdam’s transit trade in cotten at tze opening of the war, in consequence of the severance of Bremen's maritime communications, opened the res of the Dutchmen to adtentialities of the position. Last ing the Twente (Eastern Holland) Chambers of Com- merce invited the otterdam cham- ber to take the initiative m the mat- | ter, promising the support of the ij\omo spinners, and the establish- ment of a cotton market is now as- sured by the formation of a cotton corporation and an association for trade in cotton. Several important factors favor the new venture's success. There are some fourteen spinning manufactories | in Hollang itself with ar annual con- sumption of about 150,000 bales of cotton. Moreover, Belginma and a | great part of western Germany can | be reached by railroad-—to say noth- ing of the Dutch port's fine water | communications—at le cost from Rotterdam than from Eremen. A comparison of railroad rates shows that Gladbach, Rheidt, Gronau, Bo- | cholt, Cologne and a number of other { important German centers, using alto- | zether over 400,000 bales vearls thus situated, while ncighboring Bel- gium takes another 250,000 bales. Rotterdam can therefore, it pointed out, compete without difficul- ty for the delivery of about §00.000 bales of cotton per yvear. rmany be reckoned on to do @ r{hing ble, by railway tavifr -to >rve Bremer position, while | Bremen firms have the adva e of l'a direct interest in many German spinning concerns. Nevegiheless. Rot- terdam has high hopes of more than recovering its lost cotton trade of for- ty years ago. is HELMET BIG HELP T0 BRITISH TROOPy Wounds in Head Greatly Reduced | by Army Innovation . (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press.) London, May 18.—The value of the helmets which are now being suppiied to the. British troops at the front is indicated in an article in the current issue of the Br: h Medical Journal which says that in a big fignt whe the Britishers were wearing rhe new helmets the number of penetr gunshot wounds of the head was to less than one-half per cent. and the total number of fracturss of the skull was under one per cent. of all Head wounds have been set upon the experience of recent as accounting for fifteen per cent. of all casualties and the latest data show that in trench fights at least the percentage s high as 23. “The British helme the Journal explains, ‘“protects the side and wnack of the neck and the temples and the upper part of the face as well, of course, as the top and sides of the head. It has also a smooth round top. Tt stands away from the head about one-third of an inch al around, the weight being borne by a padded leath- er band fixed to the inner side of the surrounding steel by a series of India rubber buffers, each abotut the thick- ness of a lead pencil, and about one inch long. This detail of construction constitutes perhaps the most import- and "Te cap- izing the force of a blow, which, falling on the fitted French helme would be conducted direct to the brain-pan.” RUGGED HEARTS ARE WANTED FOR ARMY down wars, French helmets. The buffe Recruits for British Army Are Now Being Put Through Examination Before Enlistment. \Correspondence of car assoctated Press.) | London, May 9—Photographs of | the heart beats of recruits for the | British army now form part of a new | physical examination adopted by the | military authorities. These are being | made in a Tondon hospital where | men whose hearts vary in the least { from normal e put through « | series of tests by some of the greatest | specialists in heart complaints in England. The new method is said to the danger of accepting as { recruits men whose hearts are not ‘.\mmd enough to stand the rigors of soldiery. “Please run up those stairs to the I roof and back,” the recruit is toll | by one of the medical examiners. { | On his return to the ground floor | ! his pulse rate, hreathing rate, and blood pressure are taken and | pared with the pulse rate, etc., ot || | obviate | tained before the candidate went stair climbing. After a rest of three min- ufes the pulse and blood pressure | are again measured. ’ The knowledge of the general con- dition of the heart obtained by these and the other routine methods of heart examinations not enousxh, | foot however, and the candidate is ncxt | FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916. Uncertainty About Teddy, Pivot of the Campaign ~> Again, as in 1912, Theodore Roose- velt is the most conspicuaus figure in | may win may the political situation. He the republican try for election independently, but in any event wherever he will be will be nomination, he 'Where Others Charge $25 to $30°F paign. Leader of the rough riders, governor of New York, vice president, president, ex-president, again presi- | dential candidate, since 1898 Theodor: Roosevelt has been the most promi- nent of all Americans. also the central point of the c&m-. ——— = into the Here he with and his two hands in basins of wate Wires lead basins to a complicated electrical ap- paratus, which, in a word, graphs on a moving sensitized the electrical currents generated the different chambers of the h ir beating. FRENGH SHIPPERS GET SMALL PROFITS taken room bare sits one by ment Since War Started (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Par May fers from the extraordinary ocean freight rates now prevailing, ber steamship owners reap little or none of the profits. Dividends of ¥rench navigation companies—such as de- clared dividends—ran from six to | fiften per cent. while British, Dutch | and Scandinavian companies distrib- uted from ecight to one hundred per cent. among their shareholde One English company de: a | dividend of one hundred six ver cent. and fifty per cent., one forty-nine per 1 a | cent., seven from twenty-five to forty ! per cent. and twenty-nine companies’ ‘ dividends ran from ten to twenty per | cent. Two Dutch companies divided | G ood electro-cardiograph | separafe | om the | | the French merchant fleet is explai photo- | film | | profit 10.—While France suf- | | have one hundred per cent., two {ifty per | cent., and two forty per cent. and only one as little as twenty-five T The comparatively poor s the considerable requ tions made by the government other s disturbar that did not affect neutral countri e felt far less proportionately land | because British owners continued to from outgoing freisht which | the French fleet has always lacked. | Economic writers call the attention | of the Superior Merchant Marine | Council now in session to the fact that | French lines have also suffered from | obstructive administration measures | and call for reforms that have been | under discussion for vears, particu- | larly concerning the regime of French | ports, methods of recruiting I'fench | sailors and better interior transporta- | tion to furnish a better outlet for | freight brought to port in French hot- | toms. partly by CITY BUILDS STOREHOU (Correspondence of The Assoclated Pre: Vienna, May 18—In the hope bringing about' some improvement in the food situation, the Vienna mmuni- cipalty bas just erected one of the and best equipped cold stor- age warehouses in Burope. All most modern American improvem been adopted, and particularly some brought about by the exper- iences of the war. When completed the building will have six floors, but on three have been constructed | as the authorities are desirous | of opening it soon as possible. The total floor space will be 130,000 square feet, and there will be storage room for 15,000,060 pounds of frozen meat now rape-Nuts This famous pure food makes up for a frequent lack of certain nourishing elements in the daily diet, which make for mental and physical development. These elements—the vital mineral phosphates— are found in abundance in barley flours, from which Grape-Nuts is made. the whole wheat and malt- All the food values of these grains are retained in splen- did proportions in this food. Grape-Nuts comes from the wax-sealed package —ecrisp, delicious, ready to of digestion. eat, and remarkably easy “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. and | Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will prod sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the 8L FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lal num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Drug are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all to anybody without labelling them “‘ poison.” The definition of *“ narco is: *“A medicine which relieves pain and_produces sleep, but which in poil ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” The taste smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the n4 of ““ Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician of what it is composed.” CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of /l 4 279 The Freight on a Fol Is $16.85 Detroit. Ford Is Always Trying to Keep Cost Down. Buy Yours Tomorrow THE UNIVERSAL CAR What the Ford car will do is amply proved by its daily use in the hands of more than 1,125,000 owners. So simple to understand that every Ford owner knows his car like a book—he runs it and cares for it himself. Built of- the best materials, powerful and efficient, it saves money in operation and main- tenance— and comes at a very low price. Runabout $390; Touring Car = $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit. mer Automobile C 22 Main St., New Britain Branches: Willimantic New Britain Headquarters Hartford Torrington Winsted Manches Authentic Reproductions of CLASSIC FURNITURE In Furnishing an Ameried home today, one has almost limited range of selection fro thousands of authentic 'Fépri ductions of classic furniture; that it hardly 1 » be sati fied with furniture that is with out some recognized origin u will In r stock y find worthy collection ¢ Willia and Mary, &dam, Queen Ann very reproduction& i the Sheraton and other styles fi dining room, Mying room ‘a bedroom. W& invite ryour i spection. G zulle’ WHERE HIGHER THAN COMPLETE HoMmE FURNISHERS AGENTS FO GLENWOOQ RANGES i OVERLOOK CAPITOL GROUNDS #0-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD YALITY RICE