New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 11

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NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 1916. IN N0 HURRY 70 (SEND YALEBOYS OFF Major Danford Allays Fears of | Fathers and Hothers New Battery terday although the Haven, June 28.—The al absence of not Yale | gained seve recruits . Major | ~Herbert, who was be of | down | able to present to receive the enlistment many to the The up to its minimum strength, but go on sent in telegrams /Ahey are desirous of joining flooks now if the battery sble to quit the campus week, with a period of F ven. Those who wished join, cut da to battery now will recruiting. 1 Severa vesterday ving | and it but a rmpment who joined ck Graham, 1910; Irving Alfred M. k. Sart 1 and Phillips Danford statement vesterday he said issued a that he | batteri i tit | to the { orders of their ever had received assurances from Wash- | ington that the batteries will not be called into service until more time is | given for training. He said: | “In view of the fact that my atti- tude has been represented as being feverishly desirous of getting the Yale | batteries off to the front I feel it my duty to the fathers and mothers who have sons under my command and thus in my care to state publicly that dE T able to prevent it t Yale s will make no movement u they are properly and fully equip- ped and thus effectively armed | ainst the sufferings and diseases of | p which is occupied in a state mi-panic. T knew that the mili- men in authority over me accord in my view As in our past wars where the criminal and chaotic vol- untary tem has so utterly failed this moment of excitement when patriotism is expected to re- place training. A great many of my nearest and closest friends are in the long, thin, weak line which now stretches into Mexico, and after losing cl mate, Lieutenant Adair, in the ambush last week, I feel most poig- nantly the need and desire of rushin assistance of those who ar loyally to carry out the | government. How- with men untrained and unfitted | field service as are members of the Yale batte: the assistance we re | able to render will be more more effective if our time are deliberately ; planned.” us striving for mpt actions at | and care- | Gregory Won National Note By Investigating Corporations Thomas Watt Gregory first became known to the American public 1913 as a special assistant to the torney general in the New York, Haven and Hartford railroad gation. Before that time at- Ne he 0il of ‘Waters-Pierce He is native ~four old in Texas in the company case. Mississippi, fift lived in Tes a vears v —— e SPINE OF MAN HOW IS YOUR BACKBONE? Showing how and obstruct the transmission of the different organs of the body. sion of these life currents causes disease in the different organs to It is paramount that the rubluxations be which these nerves lead. adjusted before disease can be eliminated the confidence of thinking of consideration and Are you one? G. W. Van Alstyne, D. C. (Grad. Palmer School Chiropractic.) THE BARNES Hours 9-12, 2-5- in | Austin in 185 investi- | had | ve achieved fame as a trust prosecutor | the and | s the greater part of | Lurton. rubluxated vertabrae Evenings ’till 8 o’clock: his life, beginning his law practice in 5, after graduaton from | the University of Texas law depart- ment. He was graduated also from | the Southwestern Presbyterian uni- ity and took a special course at University of Virginia. Mr. Gregory succeeded Attarney General James C, McReynolds when the latter tcok the place of the late Justice SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS cause pressure on nerves mental impulses from the brain to Interference with the transmis- Such a science is worthy people everywhere- 131 MAIN STREET | guardsmen to the border is being de- SUGGESTIONS T0 SICK WOMEN How Many Are Restored To Health. Tirst.— Almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of | such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, d in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous- ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second.—Themedicine mostsuccess- ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organism; it overcomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back- ache, nervousness, ulceration and in- flammation, weakness, displacements, jrregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in prepar- ing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Third.—The great number of unso- | licited testimonials on file at the Pink- ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, in the treatment of female ills Fourth.—Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to ‘write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Itisfree, will bring you health and may save your life, em——————————————— HAY BILL HELD UP No Disagrecement Over Main Feature But Branches at Odds Over $1,000,- 000 Fund for Soldiers’ Families. Washington, June 28.—Tinal action by congress on the Hay resolution to empower the president to draft na- tional guardsmen into the federal ser- vice was being delayed today by fail- ure of senate and house conferees to agree on the much discussed provision appropriating $1,000,000 for the lief of dependent families of guards- men. There was no disagreement, ever, over the main feature of resolution providing for drafting guardsmen and the provision to p mit consolidation of scattered uni of the national guard. Army officers are more anxious for immediate ac- tion on the latter provision, since, without the authority it would give, they believe the work of getting how- the of layed. culty might be solved by the relief proposal being taken care of in a sep- arate measure. BROWN COMMANDS TENTH CAVALRY re- Prospects today were that the aiff- | L CoL. i c BROWN. C. Brown, United States army, who commands the Tenth (colored) cavalry, a detach- ment of which was attacked at Car- rizal, Mexico, is a Minnesota man and was appointed to the Military aca- demy from that state. Fe was grad- uated in 1877 and has been in the cavalry arm since that time, save from August, 1899 to June, 1901, when he served as a major of volunteer infantry. He was graduated from the graduate infantry and cavalry school Colonel William lego in 1910, Colonel Brown is not now in the fleld. He is in Denver, re- in 1888 and from the army war col- | SPECIAL Dainty and chew marshmalic flavors. and CADET INLAY RERS delicious squares of rich, caramel s—with inla and nut cream in a caramels are strictly high y cream These are Hegeman Stores. Aromatica Cigars ALL OLEAR HAVANA Sold_ exclusively in Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Stores. Obtained especially for smokers of import- ed clgars. Contain only the choicest imported Havana tobac- co. Made in Tampa by Cuban workmen. The very last word in Fine Havana Cigars. DEMI-T, Hhe PANATELAS PERFECTOS Several at 10 ai > and 2 for FUDGE MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE FOUNTAIN Delicious and satisfying. Made with vanilla or chooolate ice cream, covered with marshmal- low cream on one side and choco- late fudge on the other. POUND mellow of smooth mels class made exclusively for Liggett’s Riker- A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY CUT PRICE TOILET ARTICLES Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, 29¢, 39¢ 9c $1.19 350, T5¢ .. 1% .19¢, Hind’s H'y & A’'m’d Cr. Frostilla Sanitol Liguid . Sozodont Liquid . Kolynos Tooth Paste Lyon’s Tooth Paste “Pebecco Tooth Paste . Odorno . PR Sanitol Tooth Paste or heffield Tooth Paste . . Sozodont Tooth Paste or Powder Brown’s Camphorated Dentifr, Calox Tooth Powder . Java Rice Powder c, R N N N NN Violet Excelsis ! TALCUM Iixcels satin softn toilet talcum the high- est class ...49¢ .. 14c . .35c owder .. .19¢ e . .17¢, 30c the mnod- ding violet in fra- grance. Of finest of 15¢ maintained uniformly low. Our 39¢ 45¢ satisfaction. Lyons Tooth Powder . Canthrox .. . Cuticura Soap ... Packer's Tar Soap . Resinol Soap .. Woodbury’s Soap . Othine Cream ........ Plexo Cleansing Cream .. Plexo Greaseless Cream Woodbury’s Faclal Cream G De Meridor Cold Cream ....23c, 45c Ingram’s Milk Weed Cream ..45c, 85¢ Jergen’s Benzoln and Almond Lotion .15¢) 39¢ 19¢ 9¢ 19¢ 19c 18¢ 45c¢ 43¢ 19¢ . .20c, Magda Cream . Malvina Cream . Mum T4c 39¢ S 3 L 18¢ Bath-a-sweet . 5 19¢, 40c Comfort Toilet Powder .....19¢, 89¢ Tetlow’s Swansdown Powder .....15c Tetlow’s Gossomer Powder .......20c Tetlow’s Pussywillow Face Powder 39¢ Pompeian Massage Cream 33¢, 49¢, 20c, 39¢c, A ¢ Levy’s La Blache Powd THIS BIG BATH SPRAY Jaynes’ Gypsy Cream For eruptions of the skin such as heat sh, hives, osquito bites ivy poisoning, ete., gives al- most immed ate relief producing capling sensa- tion and re- ‘Ugving the itehing. MARINE SILKC AT INSTITUTE HUSEUM Wonderful Specimen from Gollec- tion of Late C. Antoinette Shepard In the museum of natural histors and art on the second floor of the New Britain curious Institute are and beautiful perhaps there is nothing it can hoast of which is more a specimen which comes deep, called pinna nob The late C. Antoinette Shepard, daughter of James Shepard, the local naturalist, devoted most of her life in making the large and wonderful collection of shells in the Institute museum. In crder to obtain perfect specimens of some species, it was necessary to search and walt for vears. Perhaps there is na collection of shells in any museum which contains a more p fect specimen of the pinna nobilis than the one in the Institute museum. | Miss Shepard secured it after several years of search. This creature of the deep proved so interesting that Miss Shepard prepared a carefully written article entitled, [ 1s herewith published for time: “Among the many novelties which industry obtains from the sea, and many objects, interesting than from the first covering from an operation, and ex- pects to rejoin his command soon- product made of the byssus of | tine,” rare, | I butl the | 1 ‘ Only 69c¢ Made of best quality red rub- ber throughout, 5 ft. of tubing, ex- tra large sprink- ler head and practical faucet connection. ) of the Medi- silk-worm of the pinnas (pinna nobi terranean—called th | . The shells are generally very gile, resembling in form the larger | secies of mussels; some of the shells attain the length of two feet. In with the mussel the pinna has the power of spinning threads from its body in the manner as the spider and caterpillar. | With these very fine but strong | threads they attach themselves to | rocks, living continually under water. ‘ ancients made of this an of commerce, sought after, and robes af it ‘taren- probably named from the| ancient tarentum-——now Taranto, | ly, where gloves, etc., are still ufactured from this material, t is said that the scarf of the turban of Archytas (four centuries E. C.) was made of this fiber. A pair| of glov made from the byssus, were presented ta Pope Benedict XI1V. In the year 1754 a pair of stockings made of it, were presented ! to Pope Benedict XV., which, from (heir extreme fineness, were enclosed | in a box the size of an ordinary snuff | Lox. A robe of this material is men- tioned by Pracopius as the gift of a Roman emperor to the satrap of Ar-| menia. { “Even in the present day the fiber | ie utilized, but more for its rarity | than anything else | i comman ma “A considerable manufactory is es- tablished at Palernos. The best pro- ducts of this material are, however, | said to be made in the arphan hospi- “Marine Silk,” which | tal of St. Philomel, at Lucca. “At the London exhibition of 1862, | V. Dessi Magnetti, of Cagliari, (‘X-‘ hibited thread, cravat, and gloves | made from the byssus of pinna, and ! one of the most curious, is the textile | Mariano Randaccini a shawl made of the | the same material, Our prices on Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines are alw ness of our stocks—and by purchasing first-hand we eliminate the middleman’s profit. This enables us which mean a substantial saving to all who seek economy and Bromo Seltzer .m(-‘:‘ .17¢ Castoria ... “190' Pape’s Cold Pape's 180, Gleta-1b. (Uil 89¢' Pinkham's Compound Danderine ......... Dioxogen ...... CN Disinfectant Sal Hapatica . Fellow’s Syrup . Bell-ans ............... Laxative Bromo Quinine Etuart’s Horlick’s Malted Milk, 38c, Omego Ol ............ Cuticura Ointment Resinol Ointment . Beechman's Pills . Blue Jay Orangine T 66c' Imperial Granum . 43¢ Glycothymoline . i up in the Mediterranean | necessary | the shade, straighten it with a large Hay large output insures the fresh- Sloan’s to make reductions Lysol . PATENT MEDICINES .9c, 19¢c, 83c, 13¢c, 10e, 88¢c, 18¢c, 3 Borine arbona .. 3 s diaert Creolin ompound . Diapepsin 17¢c, 3%, .19¢, 89c, 19c, 390 .19¢, 89¢, | ....69c, $1.07 | +...19¢, 57c 15¢ Dyspepsia Tablets 34c, 69c c, $2.98 .19 c ..39¢, 70c | 89¢, 79c 17c | R 160 13c, 21c 19c, 89¢, T9c c, $2.25 39¢ Tic arter’s Liver Pills Corn Plaster ness. Do .20 53¢, ..19¢, (High Grade Mineral Oil) s Hair Health .. Newbro’s Herploide . Kondon’s Catharrhal Jelly Phillip’s Milk Antiphlogistine, Bovinine Empress Halr Dye Eskay’s Food Mellin’s Food . Nestle Food ..... Goldman’s Halr Restorer, YKERDYMONS Plensuot vastilies tickling, 23 Liniment Listerine Magnesia 390 78¢c, $1.23, $2.45 .10c, 89 b9e .ee 49 .00, 20¢, 39¢, 480, "3 200, 190, 89¢, 1asting, witisepiic throat relieving throat sore throat and hoarse- Singers, salesmen and pub- lic speakers find them invaluable. TWO IZES—10c and 19c For the treatment of Eilious- Diseases, and other Constipation, Skin Headache ness, conditions caused by Intestinal disorders. PETROFOL 1is a tasteless, colorless, ordorless liquid that lubricates the entire intestinal tract, causing waste matter to pass off naturally and freely. MERICAN ROFOL NEW BRITAIN, 217 Main St. PETROFOL PETROFOL is simple and sure in action and as harmless as spring water. \ Riker’s Violet Cerate A perfect complexion beau- tifier—unexcenca w. sage, teetive “At the Paris International exhibi- tion, in 1867, Paul Montego, of A Alessandria, also showed shawls made from this fiber, This byssus forms an important article of com- merce among the Sicilians, large numbers of pinna are annually fished fram the depth of twenty to thirty feet. An instrument called a “cramp” is used for the purpase. It is a kind of iron fork, with perpendicular prongs eight | feet in length, each of them six Inches apart, the lenzth of the handle being in proportion to the depth of the water. Notwithstanding the extreme delicacy of the individual threads, they form such a compact tuft that considerable strength | in separating the shells rom the rocks to which they are at- tached. “The tuft of silk is broken off and cold to the country women, who wash it in soap and water. " They dry it in about camb, cut off the useless parts, and card the remainder. By these means o pound of coarse filaments is re- duced to about three ounces of fine useful thread, thus it requires the produce of a considerable number of pinnas to make even one pair of gloves. “Various articles, such as shawls, stockings, caps, walstcoats, gloves, purses, etc., are made of this beauti- ful fiber, resembling the burnished golden hue which adorns the backs of same splendid flles and beetles. The byssus from a species of pinna common off Plymouth, England, has alsa been woven into gloves.” In the Sheppard collection at the Institute museum is a beautiful and { such costly scarf made of ‘“marine silk” and s the e to be used pro- bafore going out in the wind, dust after au- toing and) traveling. NO GERMAN REGIMA Mayor Mitchel Docs Not Rel Drawing National Tdnes in tion of Military Units. New York, June Mitchel objects to the o a regiment of troops to be e exclusively birth. He made public today] n which he replied to the s of a German resident of this a regiment organizg mayor said in his letter “I would deprecate of a regiment men of any one nationality they be German, French, I Russian, as this might tend the very racial lines which ought to be avoided. I sugg you urge your men to join tH lar organizations of the guard or such other organi may be recruited by the fed| thorities.” of citizens of be compo: S - - REBELS QUELLF™ French Put Down Up-®% in Ound Region 4 Aléeria, Rabat, Morocc: Vi& Parls, J —_French tron® have quelted Jous revolt - t¥ibes in the Bl O; -igeria after 3 8100 10,1 ls offered d:n;:zcr.\.t: noe #Nd Wwere only defeated ¥ principal stronghold had ‘ormed by two French ge al which has attracted much attention. + Their lcaders then surrend

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