New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 5

This is the First of Many HERALD., ASKS CHILDREN TO - “Please Meet Peter” Children Which Miss Helen Carpenter Moore Will Write, ONE EVERY DAY, in the Daily Interesting Stories For % ] | BY THE STORY LADY | Mama Palmer dressed Peter in a white suit with a blue tie and | tock him on her lap. “Once upon a Uncle Peter. was very lonesome. Then I met a nice man with happy eyes, red ha ‘Wuz it ¢ “But Tnc me. But he Take your ani 11101 he Mama Pal! littlo twins so Mama and Un he g ' he sang out \ the puppy d mama, “that yo of the pup from k around its neck, can keep it, can't what daddy says.” looked at Mama will his dad get ba said mama happ 2y ull ne comes: I came to his house to live he never came to ses | and we must be nice to him so he will come again. met Uncle Peter at the door. He looked at the shy ran behind their mother, which did not please him. say so mama rang the little bell for Peter. When he come che asked Uncle Pet o walk in | n with her. 1 time,” she began, “I lived with my | My mania and papa were dead and I| nd lots of freckles. ! " asked Peter. Mama nodded. | like daddy and when | 1a le Peter didn’ is coming today. Daddy isn't here mal book aud stay in the gyrden seat little bell.” mer and the twins, Polly and Prissy. hard with his black eyes that they cle Peter could not think of much to ate Dbehind them slammed and | touched Uncle Peter on the arm. red hair and freckles ocking was badly Poter's blue tie. | fine dog?’ And back he shook hands with | u tell us about 1t" So Peter | the pond back of the house | Uncle Peter, and I had to wade to! I mama i And she sent him away to o8| Palmer and laughed “Some boy,"” i Uncle Peter patted her on the | | 1 want to see him.' ~-HELEN CARPENTER MOORE, INTERNATIONAL SITUATION IS GIVEN IN BRIEF OUTLINE (By the Assoclated Press) The signing Germany prob Thurgdsy it 15 indicated in Paris ad- | viced teday There about the date, howeve lack of word from Gern her new representation Dr. Paniel von Halmhausen, who was | named as plenipotentiary 1o sign the telegraphed his resignation the peace t ¢ with | DIy will take place some doubt because of rding | »s ordered th ashington to b greed, it is sald, to remain in Parls until the treaty has been cigned. Final arrangements for POSLAM FOE OF | | from the position taken by former SKIN DISCRDERS | HEALS RAPIDLY suffer with any eruptional et another day pass am. Let your own skin tell you how effl- alent it is, what eplendid help it can rende > at night and in the K to see improvement, er which supp L mple | write to Energency Laboratories, 243 We: 47th St., New York City. oap, medicated with Pos- beautifies complexions. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit! Sore corns Hift right off with fingers. s Costs tew cents! Drop a little! Freezons on that touchy corn, in- staatly that corn stops hurting, then pou Lift it right out with the fingers. Why wait® Your drusgist sells a tiny pottie of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of &veyy hard ¢orn, soft corn, 6r corn between | the toes, and ealjuges, witheut sere- | nes or irritation. Freezone is the auush talked of diseovery of the Cin- i dent of the Versailles. ' g | ing of the German ships in Scapa the ceremony are being made gt Ver- sailles hy Premier Clemenceau, presi- o conference, who hag ntention to resign the | on as the treaty is| nnounced hi premiership ratifled Work on the Austrian treaty was ed by the represcntatives of the powers in Paris today and theiy | on of hurrying the decument. te on is evident. The council has referred the question of the sink- Flow to a commission for determina. tion as to whether the armistiec con- ditio; vere vielated by the Germa act. Tomasso Tittonti, the new foreign minister of Italy, will be leading Ital, ian delegate at the peace conferencs, aceording to advices from Rome. Tt is id that declarations he has mads do not reflect any disposition to recede remier Orlando and Foreign Ministe : as to TItallan claims on the shore of the Adriatic STOLEN CAR RETURNED Loomis' Car Taken and Brought Bagk | in Broad Daylight—Neumann Re= ports Collision on East Street. The car ewned by F. W. Loomis of Harrison street, yesterday afternoon reported missing from its usual ice of parking, ir front of the Gram- hool and the police were asked to estigate. They went to the Grammar school about an hour after ward and the car was found standing there with the mud-guard. fender and hub cap of ono of the front wheels broken. Although it was taken and returned in the day time, no one was able to throw any light upon the cul- A car carrying license numbers | 62-154 collided with Henry Neumann's | car on East str ay after- | noon and sc sustained by | | both cars. The unknown driver at: | tempted to pass Neumann's car and was sandwiched between that ¢ar and another coming in the opposite diree- tion. EASTERN STAR NOTES. Martha Chapter, O. E. S., w its regular meeting on Thur ing. Harmony Chapter of S and Lady Washington of Middletown will be tl ? the evening. | Th degre candidates, ing of th summ is requested. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. Ki-MoIDS FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 24 1910 ,’i there were any other tobacco in the world as mild or as good for cigarettes as Turkish tobacco—do you think that S. Anargyros would maintain a small army of trained experts in the Orient, 4000 miles from home—to select, buy, grade and pack Turkish tobacco—then pay ocean freight, plus 35¢ a pound import duty ? Of course not—nor would our com- petitors use a single leaf of Turkish tobacco if in any other tobacco grown they could find a substitute for the “dash” of Turkish which they put into their “bundle” cigarettes to make them smok- able—and without which they would be lost. Our competitors know all this. They harp on “part Turkish” and “blend of Turkish™ and “paper packages” in place of a box. In fact thcy make many skiliful apologies, which they hope will in part take the place of 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco. Now here is the nut—and we will crack it for you. Murads are 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco, the World's most famous Tobacco for cigarettes. They are the proverbial “whole loaf”— not half loaf or part of a loaf. They are, for protection, packed in cardboard boxes. A hen lays her eggs in a shell for protection. If you prefer them without the shell, you get scant protection and much scrambling. You ask the question, “Are Murads so much better than the other kind of cigarettes?” The answer is: More than twice as good—and we have here told you why. Are Murad 1009% pure Turkish “whole loaf” cigarettes more expens- ive? YES. All 100% good things cost more and are worth more than half good or imitation good. Cigarette smokers of America: People of your class and enlightenment know these things and appreciate them. We are proud to say to you that ordinary cigarettes cost a trifle less than Murads. Think it over. The reasons are before you. Judge for yourself! In the long run the public makes no mistakes. Remember, every package of Murad is sold under a guarantee. /' QRO "4 CoORS O, ,»li Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarelfes jp the Ual