New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 6

exico Has Men ’E”nough for NEW, BRITAIN DAILY War, 7but Ammunition and Other Supplies are Scarce MEXICAN REGULARS on M ARCH znd. ARMORED CAR., WITH GUN < .— the event of war with Mexico the rican authorities will place little nce, it is said, on the possibility krous trouble beng raised for Car- by his own people. It is be- d the cry that the sovereignty and pendent existence of Mexico are threatened by the “gringos” will unite all factions, even the bandits, behind the “first chief.” Juan T. Burns, Carranza consul in New York, said he had received information to the effect | that 1,000,000 Mexicans had offered to | take up arms agair the United | States. However, these 1,000,000 men, | if they have really volunteered—or even a much smaller number—could not be used effectively in war since there is not enough ammunition in Mexico for even 100,000 men to keep up a fight for one month, it is asserted on good authority. Pictures v a Mexican armored car with field gun in the middle and a body of Mex> infantry on the march. BRITISH CASUALTIES regate Loss of Officers Since Be- nning of War Is 27,905, of whom 4 Are Dead. of The 18—C Assoclated Press) ialties among ence on, June ers in the British army continue to | or the month of | Published lis show that 466 were killed, 1,080 nded and fifty-fivé missing=—a total 1,601. since the beginning of the war 27,905, of whom 8,574 were killed 424 weré.wound- and 1,907 are missing. This brinfs the aggregate ke jdied of wounds, osses during the month have been hviest in the Indian contingent in jsopotamiat, with forty- eight killed H.207 wounded. The Canadians lost rty-three killed and eighty wound- field artillery, nineteen killed, sixty unded; twenty X ed, fort ; Australians, enty-sevi twenty-four unded; London twelve led, thirty-six wounded, eleven m £; engineers, twelve Killed, for eel wounded; Yorkshires, led, tw v-eight wounded. lAmong office high nerals Hoghton, Heyworth, Rice d Morrison were killed or died of unds; three other brigadier gener- were wounded and eleven lieu- Jhant colonels were killed. regiments, of RESISTANCE TO DISEASE Debility is a loss of vitality, not hffecting any one part of the body par- iculdrly but the system generally. It s dangerous because it reduces the ’8 resistance to disease. When debility follows acute diseases, alescence is slow and the strength not return as it should. An at- ack of the grip often resultsin debility hat persists for months. recognizes that the remedy for debility bis to build up the blood because the lood goes to every part of the bod an improvement in its condition is uickly felt: throughout the sy:iem, fThe problem in every case is to find omething/that will enrich the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills suit most people’s need because they are non-al- lcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. ~ Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills are useful for grow- ling children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been over- drawn. Try them wheneveryour blood is thi Your druggist sells Dr. Williamg® Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, Postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 centa 50 by the Dr. ,» Schenectady, Write today for free hooklets on | ithe blood and nerves, fourteen | rank Brig. | iverybody | and | | by | States i dainty Tests of New Noisless, Smokeless, Powderless Gun e FIRING THE ALBERTSON GUN L__.._.._.__.._.,_._.,Y" In the accompanying picture ma be seen the powderless, noiseles springless, nonchemical gun invented Dr. Albert C. Albertson of New York and . tested Tecently by United army officers at Governor's Island, headquarters of the depart- ment of the east. It is asserted that the gun has an effective range of 2,500 ards and can fire fifteen shots in | fifteen seconds and can, be reloaded in ten seconds. Centrifugal force propulsive power, the inventor he gun looks like a wheel mounted on a base. A quadrant is attachcd for fixing the elevation of the projec- tile, and the wheel has a locking de- vice for releasing a ball at any angle of the quadrant. The original model shot two ounce balls, but the new gun throws three pound balls and an explosive bomb prepared by Dr. Al- Dertson. The power is generated by three horsepower electric motor. he gun has received General Wood's commendation, Dr. Albertson said. i e ) Sashes form the | evening part of some of corsages. Yellow organdy ~and white tulle | make a charming frock. Rather short coats of blue serge, v | Fadsand Fashion | white collars, over white dress are being worn Straw hats are edged with fur. Even net. capes are made of lace and Sashes and little silk quently match in color. mantles fre- Never before have ribbons been I HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. Makes a Sane Fourth. There’s good fun every minute in picture taking, and afterward the fun 1n the pictures themselves. so much used. They are seen on near- ly every garment. The old floppy brim becoming to an artistic-looking face. Soft felt and velvet hats are in favor for half season wear. Skirts are generally ruffled. Sports hats of felt ored. are most fav- Flexible bracelets are ‘worn. very much Drop ear-rings are in favor. increasing Short elbow sleeves frilled. are much be- Even dr smocked. baby es nowadays are Doily of cretonne. boxes are being made Large pear knobs are still on handbags. seen Some of the newest frocks short sleeves. have Your parasol may and be fashionable. Thick silk fringe is being used on English sports coats be any shape stoles of ermine this season. Long and velvet are worn The simply trimmed hats are de- cidedly the most chic. Long full sleeves have deep gaunt let cuffs of linen. Victorian sprigged muslines are re- vived for the summer girl’'s holiday frock. The new ribhed edges on warp- print ribbons are known as “candled” edges. Cape effects on some of the new Kodaks from $6.00 up, Brownie cameras $1.00 to $12.00. At your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. summer blouses show deep hem- | stitched borders. An overskirt of taffeta looped over a cream lace underskirt quaint and becoming. up is the rose, Delicate and fashionable are blouses of muslin in pale blue, mauve and yellow. Gowns may be ornamented embroidered birds or oflwers dotted Tailored suits of white pique among the new things. New bathing suits are made of figured materials Buffed alligator is coming into again for handbags Frocks of plain taffeta, with plaid are fashionable. combined A great many women still wear the old-fashioned chemises. into prominence e chemises. Coral is coming again in inexpen: Coarse rush straw makes pecullarly interesting country hats. Period style brooches go very with the present quaint frocks. well New are the sailor hats of pink or blue linen bound with ribbon. Organdy gowns are trimmed with beads and with velvet and flowers. May blue taffeta flowered delaine and A charming combination A sports coat of citron yellow has collar, cuffs and pocket of dark blue. Bead tassels dangle from the enis of girdles and the edges of sleeves. A novel trimming for the skirt of while tulle is ritffles of blue ribbons. is The skirts puffed on the hips are with | { are finished with straight bows Fresh Kodak Films For the Fourth, Load your Kodak with one of our fresh Eastman films, then bring them to us for developing and printing as we use the Eastman method, giving you the best results possible. will convince you. A trial THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG (0. 30 CHURCH ST. KODAK SHOP NEW BRITAIN, CT. almost without exception hard 10 wear. stiff ribbons and Flat little girdles of ends. Some of the most fashionable sum- mer blouses are embellished by high stock ties of black taffeta. they if Collars are very smart and have to be watched every minute, one wishes to keep up with their fash- ions. Colored print dresses are quaintly embellished by rollover collars of white muslin with colored hemstitched border. A frock made of white material dot- ted with blue spots and trimmed with blue ribbon is ideal for a summer aft- ernoon Petticoats of net with flounces fin- ished with flowered ribbon seem to be cool and to furnish beauty and suf- ficient fullness. A rose f: girdle makes an sufficient weight touch of color. ened to each end of unusual finis?! , adds and the nece ry Silver rings with designs of pea- cocks their tails studded with jewels, the | are among the most ot jewelry fashions, interesting What could be more dainty summer day than a blouse of organdy untrimmed except for vet cravat and bracelets? for a white » vel- A pretty trick in a one-piece dress is to join waist and skirt by means of a series of little jabs and then run a ribbon girdle under the tabs. Pains in Back For 60 years—Minard’s Liniment hag been successfully used for removing back ache. It is a delighttully, creamy, antiseptic liniment giving almost in- stant relief the moment it is applfed. Your druggist will recommend it Don’t suffer for Minard’s stops pain. If You Already ) Wear Glasses Relief- If they If you need the that do not give you are bent or broken Help of one who understands your needs, your wants and appreciates your patronagle come to us. Broken Lenses Duplicated. A. PINKUS esight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. Over 30 Years’ Experience. Office, 306 Main St. 'Phone 370