New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 11

i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY - HERALD, ° UESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. Ss Simple Remedy . Prolonged His Life . Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy for Constipation. Among older people the various organs of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usu- ally first manifest in a pronounced in- activity of the bowels. Good health is dependent on reg- ularity in this important function; whenever there is the slightest indi- » cation of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the conges- tion and dispose of the acecumulated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary. 5 A mild laxaNve such as the combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Sy- rup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleasint to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he has always had a bottle of Dr. Cald- . Well's Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health How .a muddy, i : R"erl- TS good, it has prolonged his life, ana brought ease and comfort, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imi- tations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald- well’s signature and his portrait ap- pear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W./B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. sallow, aging skin can be made. wonderfully youthful and beautiful through remarkable discov- ey of osmosis of the skin. - * When ypu no Thorrid ‘drowsfeet or pouches eves, wo ehlarged noke pores, no deep or furrows about the mouth, and De of a clear, 'velvety complexion, you can practically certain ‘that. she -‘knows secrets _not pomsessed. by She may have as looking old and she s able to never .a aign blemishes, all youthful appearance. no reason -why any “and sixty should not eprs _younger, -than , she [y knowing the secret It ought_to Dhe a matter of pride you~ to ‘Meep .your complexion clear and face: youthful -as much ‘as it is to keep y hands and mafls clea: But you.gannot to be-beautiful ‘and attractive unlefs you your skdn. full’ opportunity to-act .freely Tetiew. ity .youth. . No matter what vou no . matter how coarse, -harsh and unsight Yout complexion, nor what g unsuceessfully, the: - momer .osmosly of the skin, you willy “far . more _ beautiful - Mapy, a ‘wrinkled, ho! low: - clreeked, = faded- . 1ooking - woman has re- much as an after vear, of . wrinkles or And _there is really it ‘wonderful, taethiod, it doés’ for vau! iy "wash . your face in warm water st night 3 ; and rub in & teaspoon- -‘ny i ;. good roseated :eream | geet POUR 00 which you can obtain * ' from ‘the druggfat. - In the -morning wash the fage with cold -water, and. rub in more cream, after _which use a pure specially adherent face powder like Poudre Petalias or Poudre Fascination de To- The above is ome of a iseries of articles winner of two great international beauty prizes, one in Mile. Mareix personally guarantees success in every emse with the products recommended in her you take your dealer’s receipt at the time you American "address 15 Simone Mareix, 20 West 22nd St., Creme Tokalon Roseated and the other products mentioned can be ob- fresh and guarantced pure from Dickinson’s, or most any good Simone Mareix, Paris, the other of Paris, in England. amount paid for make your purchase. New. York. tained absolutely it_or_department stor: them, Her provided this_cit; see a Woman past thirty with around _her lines ssed be beauty the average wo- complexion the while preserving a fresh, really woman between thirty . look from five to fif- by of just what to . tried g produce Jounger ang Grace Valentine ‘Beastifal Metro Pictare Stas kalon. In three weeks or les will be astonished . at the change has taken place. See 'how the old, hard- ened, coarse, rough skin turns into new fresfi} "woft, " youthful-looking skin almost before your very. eyes, all due to osmost§ of “the #Kin. produced solely by warm water and roseated cream, But be mute. to use - only pure roseated ' cream. as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face creams, und must not be confounded with them. Most women pre- fer Creme Tokalon Roseated. If you have wrinkles, get a box of Japanese Ice Pen- cila and use them in connection with the cream and you can get quick action on the decepest wrinkles, no matter of how long standing. For giving an inde- scribably beautiful effect to the neck and arms as well as suppressing almost im- mediately the appearance of all smaller wrinkles and marks of age. many women use a little Santonex in connection with this method of producing skin osmosis. on beauty specially written by Mile. newspaper _articles or will refund the Provision for Patriots Who Lose Eyes IN BATTLE — ©0 0 MISS WINTFRED HOLT . ppevinlized resources of the Assyciation For the Blind, its Lighthouse and other iays been placed at the way @éspartment in the van coldiers gttt Bf 1 E’repté& the ernmefit: It eame to him from Bresamett s Widifred ftoht, who re- qttisted & promising future as a itptor; as well s & social career, s+ life 10 blind rellef work. C Bior bEniRd the lines-of Prance, while ' affs: Wiises 15 treasuring the work | 4 another reeiaimed blind pollu in | fm foent 8.2 liBicied undervest being | in 'TADPOLE SUGGEEDS SAUSAGE IN AIR Improved Type of Observation Balloon Made by French Paris, April 10.—Among the latest triumphs of the French aerial service is a new observation balloon known as Le Caquot. - At the beginning of the war observers other than those in airplanes utilized kite balloons of the German Drachen type, called by the French soldiers *‘sausages.” There are still some of these in use at the front but LeCaquot is much preferred. In shape it resembles a‘ great tad- pole. Whereas the Drachen is incon- venienced by a wind of from 50 to 5 feet a second, Le Caquot can re- main in the air unless the wind ex- ceeds 65 to 75 feet a second. It takes 50 experienced . men to manoeuvre it for as soon as it leaves the shed great attention must be paid 10 the wind currents so as to save the envelope from being torn.. Attached to the balloon is a wicker car, in which the observer is installed with his maps, charts, arms, barometers, and telephones, the latter fixed over his ears so as to leave his hands free. He is also provided with glasses and a white silk parachute for an emer- gency. When the balloon attains an alti- tude of from 2,000 feet to 3,000 feet the windlass to which the cable is fixed is drawn by horses or motor car at a moderate pace to a point near the enemy lines, where a refuge excavated in the soil has been prepared. This accomplished, the ohserver transmits his instructions by telephone. Two anti-aircraft posts are established nearby to keep off the German. air- planes. If the balloon is menaced the crew brings it down from 5,000 feet in seven to ten minutes. — Observers frequently, pass from fif- teen to eighteen hours In the restrict- ed space of the balloon cars, communi- cating with batteries by telephone, but even strong men are unable to pass more than three days at a time at this exhausting occupation, con- stantly exposed to the enemy’s fire. SHOWING RIGHT SPIRIT. American Students at Oxford Want to Drill for Tncle Sam Service. Oxford, Eng., April 10.—Twenty American Rhodes scholars have vol- unteered to train in England, should the United States declare war on Germa ‘Their names will be for- warded to the war department in Washington through the London em- bassy. If permission is granted to join a training corps, either English or American, it is expected tMat they will receive some training under American officers. Some of the volunteers have had considerable previous military train- ing. Several have been cadet officers at state universities and polytechnic schools or in private military schools in the United States. Those who have volunteered to train in Eupgland are: R. P. Coffin, Maine; Wyatt Rushton, Alabam: W. C. Bosworth and R. L. Grismer, Vermont; W. C. Prickett, Delaware; L. S. Faffitte, Florida; ¥, ‘W. Rogers, Arizona; S. 8. Sharp, Wy- oming; P. F. Good, Nebraska; D. P. Miller, Colorado; W. W. Stratton, Utah; P. Newhall and H. Para- dise, Connecticut;. D. T. Nelson, North Dakota; W. 8. Burwell, Rhode Island; J. H. Binns, Washington; E. V. Nash. Missouri and H. R. Bigelow, Minne- sota. LOAN_CO-OPERATION. French "Businéss and Msnufacturers Devise After War Methods of Aid. Paris, April 10.—To provide credit on reasonable terms to tradesmen and manufacturers of moderate means whose situation might other- wise De precarious after the war, the French Parliament has authorized the organization of mutual loan guar- anty societies and mutual banking so- cleties. Tt is proposed that the two types of organization shall co-operate in providing credit. Merchants and manufacturers are to unite in asso- ciations and accumulate a fund to be deposited in the mutual banks. Then it a merchant desires a loan the guaranty company will endorse his rote which he can discount at the mutual bank. :If the borrower fails to pay the note at maturity the mu- tual guaranty society must’ pay it from its collective fund. The minister of commerce, has been atthorized to: advance 12,000,000 francs without interest to enable the mutual banks to meet their immed- jate need: TRANSPORT Suva, Iiji Islands, April 10.— tive Fijians who have been dissatis- fled because their offers to enlist in the Brish army for service in the war were declined by the British govern- ment have joyfully welcomed an op- portunity offeréd to them to go to Ingland and work as lahorers on military transports. In response to a call for such: laborers, issued by the secretary of state for the colonies, Henry Marks. a member of the gov- ernor's council of the Fipi Islands, has offered to equip and send where- ever needed. at its own expense, a contingent of Fiji Islanders for trans- port service. Mis offer has been ac- cepted. FIJIANS CENSUS OF PHYSICIANS, London, April 10.——Groups of sur- geons and physicians who may be called upon at any time by the au- thorities to go anywhere in case of sudden disaster or emergency, are be- ing established thioughout England by the Royal society of Medicine. Fach group Wwill provide itself with automobiles and all necessary equip- ment and dressings. " Gold Medal This coal and gas range with two ovens - is a wonder for cooking Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting and the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy” LN\ I N N\ NN NN By Day and Night Destroyers Watch German Ships Tied Up in Our Poris O . DESTROYER. WATCHES GERMAN pow tied up in American harbors [the crews. The wireless apparatus on would be issued after a declaration |ali of the ships has been dismantled, of war. Iships, in addition to about 200 offi- More than 500 federal agents are |cers. watching the ships in Hoboken, N. J., These men are not detained on those at the foot of West 185th street, |board, but are remaining there oi New York, and the few anchored or |[their own accord, but any consider- berthed in lower New York hay, in iable exodus would result in immed- spection of the German and Austrian |iate investigation by secret Aser\'tce ships. Every precaution has been‘agems. No civilian is permitted to It was asserted that formal orders'ltukcn to prevent violation of law by SHIPS visit either the ships or pier reserva- tions which are under lease to Ger- man steamship companies. Collector of the Port Dudley Field Malone is making daily tours of in- Brooklyn and in Newark bay. About 1,800 seamen, engineers, firemen, oflers, stewards and bandsmen |now en the German and ' Austrian |ara a rigid inspection service makes it impossible to y on board any arae | material which might be used fur-g ther to damage the vessels. With oné or two exceptions it is not denied thaty the engines and other machinery ol all the German and Ausivian shi have heen badly wrecked: 3 The ships of the Teuton: flect vary | in importance from the giant Vater- land of 54,282 tons to the Matador, a; bark of 1,468 tons. are watched day and ited States torpedé Loat, " shown in the ac- The ships | !Corns Loosen Off | With Mag{cfii‘»Gets.lt " Landages. ns murder | and They'll Peel Right OF! to put en my sl other things that than they did tie with knives and scissors but mow no more fooling for me. Two drops 97 ‘Gets-It” did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get 80 loose that vou can just pick it right | off_with your fingers!" There has been nothifig new discovered for corns since “Gets-It" ~was borm.. It the new way—the common-sense simpl sure wa “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25¢ & bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Iil. Sold in New Britain and recommended “ as the world's best corn remedy by Crowell's Drug Store, Wm. XN. Schweitzer, J. P Conners.