New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 3

~ Boston NAVY WEEK WILL ADD MANY SAILORS Don’t Risk 'Destrficfion of Your Clothes by Moths and Dust. Protect them with a “WAYNE” CEDAR PAPER o Equipped ipside with metal Hooks and supports. No strain on the paper. A patented closing device makes them practically air- tight. Will last for years. " Let Us Show Them to you. Size 2 ......at 75¢c each Size 3 ......at 85c each THE McCALL GOODS For May Are Here. Patterns ..10c, 15¢, 20c Magazines . 10c 4 Spring Book of Fashions, 25¢ with a 15¢ Pattern Free. 'PULLAR & NIVEN HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pamdh:mngu;d c&a;‘ed.—appeme poor— a e in your moul A b fecling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a . sub= stitute for calomel—wére prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwargl;' Olive Tdahlep date'fl: purely vegetable compound mixed wil olive}:yil. You will know them by their olive color. ‘To have a clear, pink skin, ‘bright eyes, o pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like ¢hildhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the fiver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per be 1l druggists. Take one or two figaily and note the pleasing results, A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist i and Manufacturing Optician. Office, 306 Main St. *Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses anllfn'd. Satisfaction Guaranteed Stackgole-Moore- Tryon Co. 115 Asylum St., Hartford. THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES “Pacificism Faces Death Blow— 38,000 Men Needed Pacifists will be finally lulled to the week of April 9-14th. The six days have been called “Navy Week” and concentrated effoxt will be made in every city and town to obtain the 38,000 young and healthy Americans now 8o necessary to bring the coun- try’s first line of defense up to its full strength of 100,000 men. “Enlist Now—Your Navy Needs You!” s the slogan that will ring throughout the land. So persistent will be its call that few young Amer- icans will fail to note it. A great army of women workers have already become auxiliaries to recruiting sta tions all over America. In groups, by foot and car, they are making house to house canvasges in this vast effort to stimulate enlistments of young America. The spirit of the movement has al- ready reached state, city officials and boards of commerce. Hundreds of letters from governors down the list | attest the popularity of the campaign. | Thousands of big merchants in all the large cities have arranged to dis- play in their shop windows patriotic appeals for recruits. Movies Will Help. During Navy Week, April 9-14th, motion picture exhititors will flash sleep by the call of the navy during | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL é, 1017, & naval fllms on their screens. These inspiring films will be seen by mil- lions of possible recruits. Never before in times of trouble with a foreign nation has such a wide undertaking been organized in such a short time to quicken the pa- triotic pulse of young America. All this despite the annoying opposition of alien obstructionists and a few pacifists. Reports from all over the country show that about 500 hardy Americans a day are being enlisted. The hurry- up campaign of Navy Week, April 9-14th, is expected to speed enlist- ments to more than 4,200 a day. It is pointed out that only about 15 per cent. of those who heretofore applied for enlistment have been accepted for the jservice. recent statement, concerning re- cruiting, called attention to the fact that every man, no matter how keen his patriotism, must reach a certain standard before 'being allowed to serve his country. No weaklings, mentally or physically, will be ac- cepted. .The recruit must be between the ages, of eighteen and thirty, of sound health, good teeth and above all an American citizen of good morals. Acceptance in the Navy not only is a badge of rugged courage but thé best medical certificate on The average enlistéd man in Uncle Bam’s sea service today is a man of high ideals and attainments. The ser- vice has no place for wayward youths. It wants no man of vacuous mind and it will accept no one as a punishment. Enlist for Four Years. Enlistment in the navy is for four years and the work promises rapid ad- vancement for the ambitious youth. Men who enlist now will receive cer- tain necessary training before being sent to sea. It is certain that each one will be of more real value to the country after a years service, than ten untrained men. An outfit of clothes is furnished when th eenlistment be- gins and pay starts immediately. After the preliminary training at a naval station, the man becomes a big fac- tor in the fighting forces of the coun- try. A An interesting and but little known feature of the enlisted man’'s chances for promotion in the navy is the ap- pointment to the Naval Academy. The law provides that each year 100 en- listed men may be appointed to An- napolis. The applicant must be under twenty years of age at the time of ap- pointment and must have been in the navy at least one year. Entrance is obtained by competitive Kexamination which is held on board ship, and when the men are graduated from the acad- emy they receive commissions in the navy. 4 Special attention is paid the gcod health®of the men in the ser- vice. Upon arrival of the recruit at the ' training station, he is placed junder observation for three weeks during which period he is carefully watched for symptoms of any pos- sible outbreak of contagious disease. However, during this time he is not idle. He is under the direct instruc- tion of a chief petty officer and ie taught how to care for his physical self and to mend and wash his clothes. A chaplain advises him as to his spiritual welfare. He is assigned to studies which are compulsory. The recruits have their own drill and ath- letic field. i Daily Routine, Daily routine at one of the train- ing stations is interesting. The bugler sounds reveille at 5 a. m., when all must turn out and be ready for mus- ter at 65:30. From 6:30 to 7 a. m., the recruit is engaged in cleaning himself, his clothes and the camp. Breakfast hour is over at 8 and from that time until 3:15 in the afternoon The beautiful memorial to FBaker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, has been turned over to the Christian Science board of directors by Elbert $. Barlow of New York city who held the contract for its construction. The memorial, which is at Mt.. Au- burn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass., has required over a year and a half to complete. The fund for its construc- tion amounting to over $150,000, was first announced by the directors in June, 1911, and was some time ago fully subscribed. These contributions have been made as expressions of sentiment by Christian Scientists throughout the world. The site on which the memorial is located is not only one of great nat- ural beauty but on account of its grade has rendered possible a more picturesque and interesting treat- ment architecturally than would be pcssible on a perfect level lot. The Mary plot, which -is' approximately 80 feet ! square, slopes gradually from the lcvel of the roxdway to the lake with a drop of about ten feet. The me- morial consists of a circular open colonnade of eight columns, resting upon a stylobate of three steps, sur- rounded on the front by a circular platform slightly above the natural SN ey grade, from which platform a double flight .of steps leads to a lower plat- fcrm at the lake’s edge. The scheme has no prototype and is merely a screen of columns open to the sky, inclosing a flower-grown circle. The material used for the memor- ial is Bethel white granite, the in- scription in the frieze and upon the top of the pylons being of white bronze set deep into the stone work. The detail, which on account of the size of the reproduction is only in- dlcated, is intirely floral in form and free in treatment, the wild rose and the morning-glory being used as the main motives. It is interesting arch- itecturally to note that while it is | extremely free in treatment and not at all conventional it is generally very classic in feeling. The extreme width of the memorial is about fifty feet. and the colonnade is eighteen feet in diameter. The columns themselves | are fifteen feet in height'and are sim- {ilar in general character to those in the Clepsydra of Andronicus of Cy- rrhus. The large pylons were ex- hibited at the American Institute of Architecture in New York a short time ago and experts pronounced them the finest pieces of carved granite ever executed. " The architect is Egerton Swart- {wolt of New York city who designed {the new George Washington memor- {ial, the new Missouri state capitol and ithe new Federal building in Denver. tine is varied as follows: Saturday—- Assembly at 9 a. m. followed by cap- tain’s inspection. Bag inspection at 10:30 to 11:30. From 1 p. m. liberty i: granted, liberty parties leaving every hour. Sunday—Church call at 8:30 a. m.; 9:45 a. m,, first call for Calholic church party. Protestan* church party at 10:16. From 1 p. m. liberty is granted. Only °these young men who may reasonably be expected to remain in the service throughout their enlistment will be accepted. . 38,000 Needed. 38,000 men are needed—and needed ;| row. The manhood of America is appealed to by President Wilson. Con- gress has appropriated millions of dollars for the building of necessary ships of war but men can not be bought and paid for. Get your training now. One trained man now is worth ten untrained when a foreign enemy threatens our na- tional honor. Enlist during Navy WILSON'S SPEEGH ‘week—April WILSON AFFECTS GERMANS, Press Decries President’s Utter- ances—Government Plans Reform Céopenhagen, via London, April 9.—- The declaration by the United State that a state of war exists with Ger many and the question of internal liberal reforms in Germany have ac- quired an intimate connection through President Wilson's message. erman government, though, of course, denying the validity of Pres- ident Wilson's statement, has hast- ened to counteract their probable ef- fect. The appearance of a semi-official declaration in the ‘*‘Norddeuteche Aligemeine Zeitung” on the German emperor’'s interest in reforms, testi- fies to the fear that President Wil- son’s arguments will get home to the the time is divided into periods for drills, studies and instruction. Extra periods of drill are held after 3:16 for boys who cannot swim and those who either are deficient in drills or studies or are required to perform extra duty. Otherwise, the time until 6 p. m. is devoted to athletics and amusements. Dinner is served at 12 and supper at 6. Between 7 and 8 p. m. there is a school for those who are delinquent in their studies, and once a week singing-school is held. All are required to be in' their hammocks at 9 p. m.,, except when there is a smoker or special entertain- ment at the station, or the men are on leave overnight. On Saturday and Sunday the rou- ) sccialist and liberal forces, who sev- eral weeks ago were saying much the same thing as the president and were demanding that the emperor identify himself with the imperial chancellor’'s promises of reform. German newspapers of yesterday’s date feature the announcement as the leading news of the day along with reports of the debate in the American congress. Many of the newspapers follow the “Allgemeine Zeitung's” lead with articles telling of the firmness of the bonds uniting the Hehenzollern and other Germar dynasties with the German people. May Change Government. There is every evidence, however, that under the influence of recent The | American and Russian development§ the movement for immediate intro- duction of liberal reform, particular- ly the modernization of the Prussian constitution is steadily gaining ground. Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, who in his last Reichstag speech, de- clured emphatically that he was “not vet” convinced of the necessity of taking up Prussian electoral reforms before the end of the war, may, it is predicted, soon be brought to see an- other light. The proposal for constitutional re- form probably will be taken up im- mediately after the Easter recess of the Reichstag. The election of mem- Lers to the committee on reforms is jor the program for the first sitting ton April 24. In view of the big ma- Jjority favoring reforms, reaching from the socialists well over into the ranks of the Catholic center party, & resolution will be reported out speed- ily. It will undoubtedly embody a proposal to put the house on record as demanding the reform of the iPmsshm Diet and a change in the district representatives in the Reich- stag, taking into consideration the growth and the shifting of the em- | pire’s population since 1871. The “Tages Zeitung” in a Good Friday article, draws a thinly veiled comparison between Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg and the Dip- lcmatic Pilaté, whose weak and in- decisive attitude in the face of the mob -olled the fires of demagogic ex- citement and brought about his own ruin.” Socialists Gaining, The chairman of the constitutional reform committee of the Reichstaw probably will be a socialist. Some few German newspapers di cuss in articles the full text of Presi- dent Wilson’s address, which finally has reached Berlin by wireless. Most of them abstain from comment on American ‘affairs, though their col- umns are filled with accounts of the debate in congress. Many find it not even worth their while to print the text of President Wilson's mes- sage as supplied by the Wolff Bu- reau. . The “Hamurg Fremdenblatt” di misses it as ‘““opening in untruth, continuing in hypocrisy and finishing with blasphemy.” As a counter to the Prussian autocracy it says there is the autocracy of Morgan and' his associates. The newspaper is indig- nant that the government which it szys violates the sacred privilege of an ambassador in order to steal an envoy's property—Foreign Minister Zimmermann’s instructions to the German minister in Mexico—should venture to criticise the activities of German agents in America. U. S. Is Too Late. Major Moraht, who was moved from the “Berlin Tageblatt” to the “PDeutsches Tageszeitung,” hopes that President Wilson’s expectation of sow- ing dissension between Germany and Austria-Hungary will be disappoint- ed and that Austria is not weakening in regard to ruthless submarine ac- Pictorial Review Patterns Always in the Lead New Home Sew- || ing Machine. Best REGULAR SPRING SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES AND MEDICINES TWO DAYS—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The Oppg:tt_uxllity That Many Wait for to Secure a Spring Supply of Necessary icles. ; No Goods Sent C. 0. D. or on Memorandum Save Money on Toilet Articles Here COMPLETE BIG STOCK FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FACE AND TALCUM POWDERS Luxor Face Powder, 50c. Babcock’s Corylopsis, 10c. Dijer Kiss Toilet Goods | Comfort Powder, 19¢, 39c. Very popular and of extra fine quality“ f Mennen’s Talcum, 10c. Face Powder, 50c a box. | Johnson’s Baby Powder, 10c. W e | Djer Kiss Talcum, 22¢c. Talcum, 22c a can. 1 Erwin’s Arbutus, 15¢, Soap, 30c a cake. Woodworth’s Talcums, 15¢. Vegetal, $1.00-a bottle. H}xbigant’s '_{'_allcum, T5¢. s Toilet Water, $1.50:a bottle. Sachet, 75¢ a jar, Java Riz Face Powder, 29c. BAY RUM, 19¢ and 39¢. LaBlanche Face Powder, 28c. Djer Kiss Face Powder, 50c. WOOL POWDER PUFFS, 8¢, 10¢ and 12%c. Miro Dena Face Powder, 50c 75¢c $1. Ambre Royal Face Powder, $1.75. Coty’s Face Powder, $1.75. Colgate’s Talgums, 15¢ and 24c. Williams’ Talcums, 15¢. Piver’s Face Powder, $1.10. . : Vantine’s Face Powder 75¢. PINAUD'S VEGETAL, 55¢. REIGER’S PERFUMES, Half Price. - LUXOR M- Compact Powders and R 50¢c $1.00 quality, 50c per ounce. P rs and Rouge, 50¢ ea, 50c quality, 25¢ per ounce. Pollyanna Shampoo, 25¢ a box. Use it EXTRA SPECIALS and be glad, Violet Ammonia, 19¢ per bottle. g Sage-Allen Depilatory, 25¢ per box. Candlesticks, complete with candle and White Ivory Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers, 50c each. ; shade, $1.19 a pair. While they last. Leonard and Herrman C. NOW SHOWING 5 Dainty, New DAYTIME and EVENING FROC A WONDERFUL COLLECTION of All the NEWEST EFEB The strikingly original' touches which the style arbiters have given to the new modes are featured in this interesting display. Stm-, ple or elaborate, these possess in marked degree the distinction which the woman of fashion demands. ; . Very moderately priced ranging from $16.75 to $26.50. Ground Broken for Extemsive Struc- tures in New York Bay. SPECIAL NOTICE—The new Smocks have arrived—swonderfol] smart effects—Selling at $1.98 each, & New York, April 9.—Ground was f ¢ broken today by "he , Sta:en Isll‘.\l"ld 165 M«Iill S K 227 Mai e Development company for three big New Britatri.;!et’ Two Stores Midd;‘etqs):vn piers on New York bay bhetween Clif- EVERYBODY’S FOOD will be more than 1,000°feet long and capable of accomodating at the same time ten ocean freighters with a com- bined capacity of 100,000 tons. There is a reason for it—it's not personal taste or prefercnce. because bread contains all the essential components to d ton and assimilation. The ingredients of good bread are very things that the tissues of the body want all the time Railroad sidings to the warehous to be built back of the plers will give they are distributed in bread in a propertion that needs them. direct all-Tail communication with the trunk lines of New Jersey. The “AUNT DELIA'S BREAD is the sort of bread your system needs the time—It’s Good Bread, Your dealer sells it. property, including piers, storage Hoffmann’s Bakery 26 West Main St.-TWO STORES-95 Arch St ' HORSES | STUDENTS TO DRILL, FRESH CARLOAD WILL ARR TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1917, Durham, N. H., April 9.—The first week of the spring term at New Hampshire college will be devoted en- tirely to military drill. No excuses of any kind will be accepted for absences from drill and all athletic activities will be suspended during the week. Banner load of seasbn. Fresh Clever and well-broken, ready td hard work. Several matched pa 1 pair fancy brown geldings, 3500 a real quality team. 1 pair bl 3150 Ibs. 1 pair browns 2950 Ib) pair fancy chucks, 2750 Ibs. Se real chunks, 1050 to 1600 Ibs. several acclimated horses, taken in change, ready to do a lot of work, at a sacrifice price. 1 pair 6 and 7 years old, 3000 1bs, 1 real chestnut, 1550 Ibs, and several ho 1100 to 1500 Ibs. These hol on thé bargain counter and mu sold to make room for anotherH load. P. H. GONDON & 6a,, 30 Laurcl Street. Bristol, *Phone 58-3. tivities. The proposed increase of the -American army by 500,000 men, Major Moraht says, is the usual American bluff, which will not af- fect the course of the war. It is‘l highly doubtful, he declares, if Amer- ica’s participation in the war comes in time to prevent the end of the war through submarine and the . rrowess of German troops. Q) >4 BUILDING LARGE PIERS, the systen ATHLETICS AT HARVARD. Cambridge, April 9.—A stem of informal athletics was started at Har- vard college today to take the place of the intercollege events because of the war. p— With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Qut | | s . | Without Any Pain }|1f You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of free- zone at any drug store, which is suffi- cient to rid one’s feet of every corn or callous without pain or soreness of the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surround- ing tissue. This announcement many women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put- 6E# us for ORIGINAL IDMAS for yoar PRODUCT. A postal will bave our salesraan explain our illustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Arylum St., Hartfora. will interest .1 ting corns on practically every wo- |{| b SR R gk ' man’s feet. 3