New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1919. 14, Smith Bus. school Sept. 2. —advt. The wedding of 28 Millard street and Miss Pearl Am- brose of 200 Mill street took p vesterday at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian Catholic church. The ceremony performed by Rev. E. V. Grikis, tor of that church fayor Georze Quigley a’few days in Philadelphia business trip. During Alderman O. F. Curtis, tem. of the council The Philharmonic not as largely attended last night usual. The reason was probably to the coolness in weather cloudiness. During the rain started and the audience obliged to make for their homes ) opens John Gradech of ce was pas- spending 3 absence is on his president pro is acting mayor as due and the wat evening REVOLUTIONISTS SUCCESSFUL. Government Troops in Hondu \re Forced to Retreat. San Salvador, Republic Aaig: 14.—Succe by revolutionary forces in central western Honduras are reported press dispatches reccived here. Gracias, an important town from the frontier between and Honduras, reported been taken by revolutionarics after hard fighting in which the sov- ernment columns forced to treat. The revolutionaries are said to be advancing on La Paz Comayagua and Cholutec, the last-named being threatened forces General Lopez Gutierrez. as 5 Honduran in 5 miles is to have the in were re- place by under MAKING ARTIFICIAL LEGS. Bucharest, Aug. 14.—Artificial factories have been established under American auspices in Bucharest, Bel- grade and Athens. 1in these work- sheps the latest models of American legd are made for the war wounded under the direction of Americ workmen. In all Rumania, and Grecce, native workmen are be- ing taught the latest American meth- ods of manufacture IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSAHATE Bitro-Phosphate leg Nothing Like Plain to Put on Firm, Healthy Ilesh and Vigor to Increase Strength, and Nerve Force host son- When thin one stops to consider the who are scarching some method by which they their flesh to normal pro- the filling out of ugly hollows, oft of protruding angles with bloom of health and at- it is wonder that many suggestions along this linc 2to time in public print. might be at- arious and subtle causes in individuals it is a well-known the lack of sufficient phosphorous system s ro- this condition periment and animals by many scien- demonstrated beyond question a body deficient in phos- mes n sickly and thin author and or in his book, and Food people for ay incre: foortions by thinness different act that the sponsible for ous. prof ous required fc normal an eriously underest ny of our standard text books.” be well established that in phosphorous may now be use of phosphata throughout 1 iKirg coun- ries as Bitro-Phosphate. T imilation of this phosphate issue of the phosphoris bsorbed in the amount normally required )Y nAture soon produces a welcome ch n our body and mind. Nerve tension dis- fppears, vigor and strength replac hess and lack of cnergy, and tl hody loses its ugly he brupt angles, becoming enveloped in a klow of perfect health and beauty and the il and strength to be up and doing. It s 60ld by Clark & Bralnerd i New Britain nd all zood druggists CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phosphate I neurpassed for the rellef of nervousness, debility, etc., those taking it who desire to put on flesh uld us arc in avolding (at-producing foods pcnown conte when weik- whol and BAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR rush this Through Faded, Streaked Lécks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful Almost everyone knows that Sage ‘ea and Sulphur, properly compound- d, brings back the natural color and ustre to the hair when faded, streaked . Years ago the only way to to make it at mussy and trouble- by asking at any frug store for veth’s Sage and Sul- bhur Compound,” vou will get a large pottle of this famous old recipe, i Toved by the addition of other redients, at a small cost. Pon't stay gray! Try it! possibly tell that you darkened our hiair, as it does it so naturally i evenly. You dampen a sponge or aft brush with it and draw this Fough your hair, taking one small fnd at a time; by morning the gray Ir disappears, and after another ap- Pleation or two, your hair becomes tifully dark, glossy and attractive. ome, which is jome; Nowadays, No one Band concert was | of Salvador, | wind | Salador | Serbia | |INFANT PRODIGIES FOUND IN ENGLAND Gountry of Youthful Geniuses London gies are bein almost daily the psycholog vouthful m a thirteen ve drawings were given the honor in an exhibition at principal London gallc Crities dealt with them quite seriously, and said that the work was suggestive of Botticelli and some of the other old masters. Pamecla is an Italian girl who was born in England, and never had taken any drawing lessons Ronnie Routledge, four years old, little more than a baby, whose par- ents know nothing of music, has en- Joyed six months of tuition on the violin. At the Grimsby college of violinists recently he outranked forty- three competitors, most of them in the twenties and scored 119 points in a possible 120. Professor Danton deseribes him as a miracle. Little Bobbie Day, aged seven, of Brighton, son of a motor mechanic, has wonderful powers of clairvoyance, | according to the Weekly Dispatch. | Blindfoldead he described a number of articles. These included a treasury (giving its color, numbers, and on the back) the color and texture of piece of fabric he had never seen, the correct answer to complicated sum in mental arithmetic, and figures written down at random. After five minutes test he com ! plained of feeling icy cold. “I jus | see little pictures, and I just i them,” Robbie's explanation. AMERICANISM IS TAUGHT RUSSIANS Aug. 14— TInfant discovered in Some connect of war. One rvels is Pamela old girl prodi- England this with of the artist, whose place of one of the ies note, writing a is | Half Million Prisoncrs of War Learn | Something of Amcrican | Ideals. i Paris, July 21, (By mail.)—Half a | million Russians in Germany whao | formerly were prisoners of war have I been lifted out of despondency with- | in the last four months partly a | coure of training in American ideals, American sports and American spirit, said Major James A. Babbitt, of Phil- i adelphia, when he returncd recently | from Germany on his way to the | United States. | Major Babbitt a profes | Haerford college and a member by is or in Marvelous Stories Reach This Bianco, | | *he ‘American Football Rules' com- wittee. He was chief of the Bureau of Medical and Surgical Relief for the { ‘American Red Cross in Germany and | | visited nearly all the camps where | Russian prisoners were interned. We found the oners in a state of ci mentally and physi “They *had spent negleet and misery I(m-mm‘nl camps. It | 3 said four years in the of German in- was enough to break th. strongest man's spirit. Their own country had forgotten them and no word had come from their relatives and friends. There was no future in Germany nor hope of anything better in their own country. } Hundreds of thousands of Russians | who had fought valiantly for the al- | lied cause were slowly dying from depression, mental inactivity and physical malnutrition. We put them to school like chil- dren. Athletic games were introduced into the camps and these stimulated the prisoners physicaily while motion | pictures and other mental recreations | brightened their dull hours. Their hospitals were provided with every needed niedical and surgical requisite. The camps were organized under | command of the American army sonnel. They began to take per- on a the men | new physical aspect and the | and showed signs of returning life courage. Although they at first arded with suspicion, this changed and they looked friends. They formed camp which brought all their and fears to our at: W us 2 upon soon us as committees | needs, gricvances ! tention.” | re- | | BINGHAMTON PROFITEER IN SUGAR PAYS $300 FINE Aug. 14 ion for profitcering wus reported yesterday to the Department Ju District Attorney Lucey i 4 Attorney-General Palmer amton, N. Y., that a retail had heen fined §300 in the court for selling at | pound t Washington 'he fivst | federal convict of tice. tel from phed grocer federal 15 cents a sugar 'DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 1 GOT ACQUAINTED WITW The'se PEOPLE. ON"THE VERANDA AND TREY APE VERY FINE PEOPLE AND | WANT Yov To MEEY THEM- K — &l > N Berlin, nomic depression which now millio; seek facing THE DIGNIFIED-ENJOYS COM SHING, London, Aug. 14.—Gen. Pershing is | snapsh very dignified and soldierly when dig- nity is in order, as the picture at the left shows. With the Prince of Wales and Winston Churchill and Ambassa- dor Davis, he is reviewing 3,000 Amer- ican troops in Hyde park. But he can also enjoy a bit of horseplay ‘m 1 Cambri by the an old points genera 3 semann, leader of the nation- of Germany. “We can’t employ them at home, these peo- tave Stri GERMANS TO RUSSIA. . al liberal party 14.—*“The years of cco Ang Germany is ple are unable to reach oversea ports and Jeast fifteen daughters to Gus- will force at will wander eastward to Russia, n of her sons and . their natural destination.” elsewhere,” says firesides Our Repair Policy Recharging, repairs, testing—these are part of our service. We have the training and equipment to do this work well, at the least price consistent with good work. 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