New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917. AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS EVENT! HON. R. GOODWYN RHETT President of the Chamber of Commerce, U. S. A., Washington, D. C. Will deliver a business message of natlonal importance at the banquet of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce tomorrow evening, Tuesday, March 20t|l, at the Elks’ club. Asthis is the only address President Rhett will dehver in New England every business man should hear him. Owing to the importance of the message and the demand for tickets, seating accomodations have been increased and a few tickets are nvallable for purciuse upon application to the Chamber of Commerce, before 1 P. M tomorrow, if supply is not exhausted before that time. BANQUET COMMITTEE, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BE OFFICERS 1S D OF U. 5. NAVY mée on Warships an Aid to Ambitious Youths - Hayen, March 19.—The need nal officers in the United is being more keenly felt, which ceased to exist on 1917, was to provide that pmen at thé Naval Acad- polis, Maryland, were to be from the enlistéd personnel of .. Every enlisted man'under .years of age, with' one ‘year’s ce, is eligible for. one.of. these | Bnc and -the sexatingriens are frely compethlve, the highest 100 e men Teceiving the < dppoint- 3 M young man in the 'mavy, the average young, raan in Con- Heut, has not had a high - school , and this fact is inducing ‘high school boys to enlist in the as it is practically. certain that ng man with a. iround ‘work of ars or more hgh''schoel train- ho really desires to enter Annap- can do so. faval authorities consider midship- ‘with this preliminary training Jat, of particular value, as their dge of naval affairs give such ‘men a much better grasp of the ities of their future career, §s held by the candidates ap- led directly from civil life, by ssmen. The men appuinted from inr-onnel must be recom- d TO REMOVE nmnnurs } Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at |8y drug store, pour a little into your' ‘and rub well into the scalp with finger tips. By morning most, if ¢ all, of this awful scurf will have pRpp d. Two or three applica- jns will destroy every bit of dan- ff; stop scalp itching and falling (DUCH!_LUMBAGO? i Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves [Wou just rub Musterole in briskly, usaally the pain is gone—a delicious, comfort comes to take its place. [usterole is a clean, white ointment, with oil of mustard. Use it instead ustard plaster. Will not blister. ny doctors and nurses use Muster- recommend it to their patients. ey will gladly tell you what relief it sore throat, bronchitis, croup, asthma, netralgia, congemon, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and # the back or joints, sprains, sore s, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, of the chest (it often prevents ). Alwa,s depend:ble. .,g-rm y commissioning of every new !advanced mathematics, modern tht. One of the last acts of ‘muu and other courses not strict- \ mended by their commanding officer, and an officer zealous of maintaining the best traditions of the naval ser- vice, will give preference to the ablest men under him. This places the high- est honors of the naval service within the grasp of any young man who has “the fitness to win.” Life at Annapolis. The course at the Naval Academy at Annapolis is four years, although the president has been given authori- ty, in the present crisis, to graduate ., the senior class at once, and the sec- ond class, after three years training. The curriculum may be considered in two phases: the first, comprising the first two years, dealing mainly with lan- ly naval, The last two years are de- voted largely to the technical branches profession—-navigation, seamanship, machine de- electricity, of the naval engineering, s sign, applied mechanics, ordnance and gunnery. Eight months of the year is spent at Annapolis; three months, June, July and’ August, is spent in cruising battleships, and the month of Septem- ‘ber i€ spent on leave. Midshipmen are pdid $50 per month, from which their expenses—food, etc. they pay 2all: laundry, uniforms, text books, besides heipg required to save $22 per | month for officers, uniforms and equip- | ment upon their graduation. Each graduate is immediately commissioned an ensign, (corresponding to second lieutenant in the army) his pay being $155 per month. The regiment of midshipmen now | musters about 1,200 strong, each con- | ap- The gressman being allowed three pointments from his district. president of the United States ap- points ten midshipmen each vear, at large. These presidential appoint- ments are reserved, by custom, for the sons of officers of the army and navy, who are usually precluded from per- manent\residence in any place, by the nature of their duties. The appoint- ment of 100 enlisted -men from the navy, each year, completes the sources from, which the naval service draws its men. Rear Admiral C. E. Vreeland, who commanded the Kan- sas on the round-the world cruise, and later the second division of the At- lantic fleet, entered the navy as an apprentice. This is also true of Ad- miral W. H. H. Southernland, who commanded the Pacific fleet, and was in charge of the naval forces oper- ating in Nicaragua in 1913. “President’s Personal Guard. The regiment of midshipmen, to- gether with the corps of cadets at ‘West Point, are always the personal guard of the president at his inaugu. ration. The academy course being for four years, every midshipman par- ticipates in one inauguration, and generally, in later life as a commis- sioned officer, in many more. Midshipmen make three cruises dur- ing their naval academy career, each cruise being held during the three summer months. The itinerary of these cruises is laid out (in time of peace) to include the most interest- ing places—Germany, Norway, Eng- land, Gibraltar, etc. In 1915, it was considered inadvisable to send the training squadron in European waters on account of the war, and they were therefore sent to San Francisco, through the Panama Canal to view the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The standards of living, of disci- pline, 6f manhood, and of scholastic ability, are maintained ‘at a high level. The pressing need of officers has not lowered these standards, as was recently shown when the usual ‘percentage of the midshipmen were “bilged” (forced to resign) for de- ficlency in studies. The young man who has an aptitude for the sea, who wishes to enter the naval service under the best condi- tions, who has the ambition to reach the top, and is willing to do his ut- most to realize such an ambition— such a type makes the successful naval officer. Such a man has within ‘his grasp the chance to become the commander-in-chief of one of the world’s greatest fleets. i America’s future is linked with sea power. Our merchant marine ‘must become a reality, not & vague hope; must be powerful enough seas open, and our coasts safe, at all times.. The men at An- napolis today will be the moving figures, in a few years, in carrying out our natlonal aspirations on the seas. TEARING IS POSTPONED. Forest-Liberty Street Advocates Will Not Dispute Tomorrow. The much-heralded and long antici- pated heaing on the proposed change or the name of Forest-Liberty street to Forest street, which was scheduled tc ‘come before the board of public works tomorrow evening, has been indefinitely postponed. Inasmuch as a majority of the members of the fac- tions directly interested had planned to attend the Chamber of Commerce banquet tomorrow night it was deemed advisable to postpone the hearing until some night when all cculd attend. The hearing on the sprinkling of Oak street, also scheduled for a hear- ing before the board of public works tomorrow night, has likewise been postpone NURSE HAD POOR HEALTH . Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. # 'l‘oledo,o —*T am a widow and JonN, R. F. D. No. d, Toledo, Ohio. quéi. E. Pinkham’s agatsbh(ku— made from native roots and “Marjorie "had 2 cold and Fad:er ]olm’s Medi:m helped her ‘greatly and she likes it ve?m She also got nice fat on’ ét. 1 think :chu a good tonic for anyone who is subject to colds. '? P. Mannewitz, o1 Broad St., Stapleton, S. 1 Father Medicine is safe to take use it is free from alcohol ®™e dangerous drugs, -2 WAR 10 THE END, | MILUKOFF'S UKASE Foreign Minister of Russian Gov- eroment Reassures Allies Petrograd, March 19.—A message sent by Foreign Minister Milukoff to the Russian diplomats abroad explains the revolution and its purposes and instructs these envoys to make known to the governments to which they are accredited Russia’s unalterable re- solve to carry on the war, in conjunc- tion with her allies, to a completely victorious conclusion. On this the message says: “Russia did not will the war which has been drenching the world with blood for nearly three years. But, victim of premeditated aggression pre- pared long ago, she will continue, as in the past, to struggle against the spirit of conquest of a predatory race which has aimed at establishing an intolerable hegemony over its neigh- bors and subjecting FEurope of the twentieth century to the shame of do- mination by Prussian militarism. Faithful to the pact which unites her indissolubly to her glorious allies, Russia 18 resolved, like them, to as- sure the world at all costs of an era , of peace among the nations, on the hasis of stable national organization guaranteeing respect for right and Justice. She will fight by their side against the common enemy until the point 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK——MONDAY EVENING———6 TO 9 O’CLOCK | STEAKS i 1b20¢ Best Pure ‘# LARD Fresh Native EGGS ...... ; doz.350 1b.22¢ 1b.l'6¢ Boneless Rump ROASTS ..... 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I am firmly con- vinced that the marvelous enthusiasm which today animates the whole na- tion will multiply its strength in time and hasten the hour of the final tri- mph of a regenerated Russia and her valiant allies. “I beg you to communicate to the, minister of foreign affairs (of the, country to which the diplomat 'ad. dressed is accredited) the contents o the present telegram. AND LISTEN TO WHAT Wl’*lr I}{IQVE TO SAYIN REGARD TO INDIANA TRUCK The White Line Transfer & Storage Co. Has Purchased the Indiana Truck on Account of the GREAT POWER in the Won- - derful RUTENBER MOTOR and There are Several on the Way. Mr. N. H. Gold Who Is the Agent for the Indiana Truck, Will ‘Gladlleemonstrate to Anyone Who Is Desirous of Getting a Truck That Is a Truck, for Further Information 314 PARK STREET 'Phones 1435-2 473-4 ~ GOLD CARRIAGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS NEW BRITAIN, CONN.