New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 20

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916. MICHELIN Michelin Red Tubes hang In a curve because made on a round core to_fit their casings pe:fectly. The Michelin Universal Tread Used in combination, Michelin Ay - tutors) and RED TUBES are not high-priced! " Just compare these prices with those you have been paying. of non-skids of both the raised-tread and suction-tread types. Michelin Red Tubes retain their velvety softness indefinitely. most satisfactory tire equipment. -unn Rubber Co. UNIVERSAL TREADS UNIVERSAL TREAD CASINGS AND RED TUBES | G, | Red |Clm¢hu tance | Tubes 0 |4 | 4180 | 833 ""ALio made in soft besd clincher size 31 x 4, price $22.25. combines all the advantages casings and tubes make the 57 East Ma n Street That’s what you want—what you expect—every time rom your car. But you cannot get it unless the battery of our starting system is in proper condition. At this time of year, when you are getting your car in hape for summer, your battery should be carefully inspected. We inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. That’s ur method of getting acquainted. The “XEX{0e”’ Starting s the one best bet in starting batteries. 00,000 ‘‘JExide’’ Batteries Battery There are over now in service. We are the i xide’”’ Distributor in this territory. Drive around and let us look over your battery. A. G. HAWKER utomobile Tires, Rims & Supplies. Storage Battery Station 11 Elm St., New Britain 3o, 2 Before You or Make et us give you our prices on fir §oit annot rot, rust, crack or lzak. It doesa™t ‘o Pay to buy either shaky umber or low.grade roofing. 'l help you salect the choicest umber in the market, and we'll eell you roofing that will not go wions. We know that Ru-sea-oj m your 10of will put an eng ol lannoying, expensive repair bills, BER-0I0) contains no coal ¢ar or asphaltum oils which crack or dry out. It cannot rust, rot, warp or decsy. THE W. L. DAMON INEW BRITAIN, - e e Build Repairs st-class lumber that will work p without waste—and high-grade, fire-resisting roofing that ‘This roofing is Ru-BER-0I0 is the permanent roofing of proven quality. Hun- dreds of roofs covered with it are still waterproof after more than 20 years of service. We carry the genuine, with the * “Ru-ber-oid Man " (shown above) on every roll. It comes in slate gray and colors—Tile Red or Cop- per Green. Come in and look this roofing over or write or phone for sampies and prices, CO. E CONN. NS ———— NNNANNNN a\\\k\\\\ BULGARIA ISOLATED, HOSPITALS CLOSING Three Not Needed and Others Will | Shut Doors Soon j (Correspondence of the Asso. Sofia, Bulgaria, May 2 | here recently of three of the largest Press.) The closing military hospitals is an indication of ; how far removed Bulgaria is from the European war. The Saloniki front has been quiet for weeks the attack on Avlona is a matter con- cerning only the Austro-Hungarian The Bulgarian army is resting on i arms. In a few days several other | hospitals will be closed and that in charge of the Austrd-Hungarian mi sion will be converted into an electro- therapeutic institute for the recovery of damaged limbs. Nevertheless the Bulgarian govern- ment is calling to the colors the young men due to serve in the army. A great deal of reorganization is In progress, co-operation with the Ger- man and Alstro-Hungarian troo having resulted in many a good les son to the Bulgarian officers and gen- eral staff. Reequipment has also been undertaken; to what extent is indicated by the fact that the acqui- sition of German and Austro-Hun- | garian motor trucks has enabled the Bulgarian government to furlough 60,000 army drivers and their ox teams and wagons. These men and animals are now back in their vil- lages, tilling the soil for the spring sowing. g and a Learn by Experience. Bulgarian office readily admit | that they have learned a great deal from the Germans and Austro-Hun- garians. Not a few of them show in appearance and bearing. Though always accepted as a good soldier, the Bulgarian has hardly had the op- portunity to acquire the dash of his| northern brothers-in-arms. At pres- ent therefore there is a general ten- dency to be as much like the Ger- man and Austro-Hungarian troops has influenced the cut of the Bulgar- fan officer’s uniform, and especially the shape of his cap, which formerly had a decided Russian tendency. Such German and Austrian greetings as “servus’ and “Mahlzeit” are univer- sally used and it is fashionable now to use the German ‘‘bitte”’—please— instead of its French equivalent, for- merly applied so much. Relations between members of the three armies are the best, though in the main the Bulgarian officer takes more easily to the German officer, principally because the ca- pacity for work and organization of the latter has virtually overpowered the Bulgarian. The Bulgarian 1s generally a cold, calculating individ- ual with a very objective sort of mind, somewhat headstrong when it comes to defending his position, but ready for all that to take lessons to heart. This has caused him to look upon the German officer as a teacher of quality. | Saloniki is held by the Entente troops simply for the reason that an evacuation would mean more loss of prestige. Such is the opinion here. The English and French have en- trenched themselves well, but driving them back within the protection of the works defending the port would be a very easy matter, say Bulgarian officers. In political eircles it s pointed out that Bulgaria is not in- terested in driving the allies out of Saloniki, at least for the present. That chase of the Balkan war con- cerns but Greece, it is argued. As- pects would be different in case the allied troops set foot upon Macedon- ian soil. THE WINE, GARCON! Germany Expects to Have Unusually | Large Yield of Bottled Joy. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press). Berlin, May 22.—The pre-harvest predictions of an usually big yield of wine in Germany have been more than borne out by results. The official report just issued gives a production of 737,905 hectoliters of must in 1915, the greatest production of any year sinee the introduction (in 1902) of the present wine law. In those thirteen years the production sank as low as $218,264 hectoliters in 1903, and the famous year of 1911 brought but 537,- 197 hectoliters of must. The quality also was good. Of the white wines, 41 per cent. were ranked as ‘“very good,” 52 per cent. as “good” and seven per cent. as “medium.’ Only 28,972 liters of the total consisted of red wines. Most of the white wines came from the Moselle, Saar and Ru- wer districts, ‘which contributed al- most three-fourths of the total. About 95,000 hectoliters came from the Rhine vineyvards. The prices obtained were slightly be- low those of certain other years, but the total still reached 44,390,000 marks, the greatest on record, excéed- ing even 1911. In 1914 the total was only 11,680,000 marks. The wine market ,(however, con- tinues good, absorbing all offerings readi FOR PREPAREDNESS. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) | Chautauqua, N. Y. May 23—One week of the forthcoming Chautauqua | assembly will be devoted to the dis- | digestion of food with ! shape. | and ion of National Preparedness. ¥ discussions several prominent speakers have been secured. Among the speakers will be Major Feneral Leonard Wood, Commander of the Department of the East, Judge Alton B. Parker, Former Congressman Wil- llam M. Calder of Brooklyn, Henry A. Wise Wood, Former Member of the Naval Consulting board, and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston, chair- man of the peace department of the National Council of Women on The Newer Propositions. The week of June 25 has been selected as Pre- | paredness Week. l What To Do For SR Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happen to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread. uneasiness and a hollow, | gnawing feeling that keeps up until ! every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down won't digest properly, and you're all in— down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to yourself j or anyone else is concerned. Its the height of folly to force the me pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in such Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish, Thank to a remarkable chemical discovery, it now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimulus they require when ;overworked and unstrung and a preparation called Margo Nerv Tablets i pro- ducing remarkable in the treatment of Nervous Dy- spepsia, and other nerve disorders. They make' a remarkable ¢hange in ten minutes by the watch, in many instances strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with strength, poise, power; and tre- mendous reserve energy and nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim, Margo Nerve Tablets can- not harm anyone. They contain no dope or dangerous habit-forming drugs. relief to even the Clark & Brainerd druggists every: them with a posi- of satisfaction or give lasting obstinate cas other leading where are selling tive guarantee money. e ———————————————————— NEWSPAPERMEN STARVING. (Correspondence of the Asso. Pres: Berlin, May newspapers and publications in 3.—Three thou~1d generally on account of financial dif- ficulties, since the war began, accord- ing to the newspaper lists for the im- perial postal d The list for this year shows a falling off of 1,255 publications from the list of 1915, or an average of more than three a day. NEW SPRING SUITS IMPOSSIBLE- (Correspondence of the Zurich, Prices of Switzerland, May clothing in Vienna have been advanced fifty per cent. by the unanimous vote of the Tailors men’s association. Wages are said to have gone up 30 per cent. since the war and the cost of materials, cloth, lin- ings, and trimmings have risen from 100 to 300 per cent. cloth notably blue serges, cannot be had at all giving | Forty tablets come in a large | package, and this is often enough to | most | Ger- | ( many have had to go out of business, | Some kinds of ; lli;TTERNED TROOPS ENTERTAIN NATIVE British Held in Holland Furnish Amusement to Dutch Popula- tion. 29 The Hague, Netherlands, May i A recent census of the belligerent troops that have crossed the Dutch i }fl‘Ontim's to date and are now in- { terned in this country accounts for {27,886 Belgians, including 350 offi- ! cers; 1,689 Britishers, including 54 officers; 144 Germans, including eight | officers; three Frenchmen, all offi- | cers: Several thousand of the men at present are working and living as ardinary civilians in various parts of Holland, while the others are ac- commpdated at internment camps. All the 54 Br officers are out on parole, in accordance with the per- mission given by the British govern- ment, and they enjoy full freedom within the boundaries of the countr Most of them live at The Hague, at the seaside resorts closeby. i men of the British Naval Re- or | serve interned at Gronningen have | turned actors. No less than four | distinct theatrical companies from | the camp have toured the country amusing big audiences of Dutch peo- pie with their droll English humor, the proceeds going to flood relief and | other charitable funds. The actual cost to Holland of maintenance of the interment camps to date has heen nearly $7,000,000 | but this money will be repaid by the various governments concerned when | the general settling up comes at the end of the war. WAR COUNCIL TOUR. Germans Enjoy © 1 Music While ] Russian Guns Boom. rrespondence of the Asso. Press). Berlin, May 24—One of the unique vities of the war, an extended concert tour along the Hindenburg I gsection of the German east front, has just come to a close after what one misht term an extraordinarily suc- | cessful engagement. A Russian of- | £ e of almost unprecedented se- verity and bitterne: failed to dis- ! turb the project in any material way. The tour was made by a group of distinguished musicians from Berlin, Dresden and other centers. It was ducted at the request of the field r hal himself. Both soldiers in | the fighting lines and invalids in the hocpitals behind the front shared equally the pleasures of the concerts. Tho leader of the tour, the well known Prof. Von Weikowsk, of Bie- has been in the field as a Red s delegate since the beginning of war. (Correspandence of the Asso. Press). | i Child was Badly Constipated Until Mgther Tried Simple Remed | | In spite of every care and atten- | tion to diet, children are very apt {to become constipated, a condition responsible for many ills in after life unless promptly relieved | Mrs. C, W. Wilson, of Shelbyville, { Tenn., had trouble with her baby | boy, Woodrow, until she heard of | Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. _She | writes, “I can safely say Dr. Cald- | well’s Syrup Pepsin is the best rem- edy of its kind on earth. It acts so | gently and yet so surely. Little Wood- |row was very badly constipated and {we could find nothing that gave re- lief until we tried your up Pep- |sin, which gave immediate relief.” { Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a | compound of simple laxative herb opiates or narcotic drugs, [free from {mild in action, positive in effect and | pleasant to the taste. It has been |Reliable Laxative Relieved This Baby trial Pepsin can WOODROW WILSON, bottle of Dr. Caldwell's SyFup be obtained, free of | prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more | oo poicriineso Dr, W, B. Cilds | than a quarter of a century and can | now be haa for fifty cents a bottle | Well, 464 Washington St., Menticels, in_any well-stocked drug store. A | Tllinois. HAowdo you do” Let us show you the Latest Stylesin LAMSON&HUBBARDHATS The Ashiey-Babcock Co. All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES | Recharged and Repaired. Large stock | of Tires, new and seconds. Experi- enced men for tire repairing. A. G. HAWKER, 11 Elm Street THE ' 26 Let Resinol Make Your Sick Skin Well That itching, burning skin can sb- most certainly be healed! The first use of resinol ointment seldom fails to give instant relief. With the help of resinol soap, this soothing, healing ointment usu- ally clears away all trace of eczema, ring- worm, rash or similar tormenting, sleep-pre- venting skin-diseases quickly and at little cost. Physicians have prescribed resinol ointment regw: larly for over twenty years, so you noed: not hesitate to use it freely. Sold by all druggists. Is Your Toilet Soap Injuring Your Skin 7 Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in- jurious alkali. Resinol soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added the resinol medication. Thig gives it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort ™ tender skins and keep the hair healths MULIIGRAPHS LEITER Fac-simile of Typewriting done fu 1, 2 and 3 celors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CU., ING, State Street. Hartford. Copm. = ©1916 e NEW HAVEN DaiaY Co Memorial Day--- The Parade, out-door sports, guests will come, the one perfect dessert for everyone--- ewHavenDairy The Cream of All Ice Creams- Served with Crushed Strawberries and Cake it is irresistable whether | your gathering be small or large it is the most economical refresh- ment and the most popular. There’s a dealer near you who displays The New Haven Dairy Sign of which he has just cause to be proud. = e