New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 5

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LASTING — FITTING — NEVER FORGOTTEN. OUR smcsm-‘ GIFTS WAS NEVER MORE VARIED NOR LOWER PRICED STEP IN NOW OUR TIME IS YOURS The Latest Goods at the lg-en Prices Conforming to Highest Quality. WATCHES Harvard Hamilton Waltham Figin Minols Rockford Silverware Cut Glass Bar Pins Clocks Manicure Set: Knife and Chaly Sets society Pine Cut Glass Lamps and Emblems GIRLS Necklaces . Wrist Walches Rings Pearls Lingeric Clasps Brooches Signet Rings Diamond Rings LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE A. H. ENOCH THE QUALITY JEWELRY STORE. SUIJCESSFIJL QUEEN |3 'TELLS HOW I0WIT’S DONE Mary o Rumania Says It’s‘ Like a Trade Bucharest, June 16.—"How to be a successful queen?” said Queen Mary of Rumania repeating the ques- tion of the correspondent. “Why, it is something of a trade to be a queen, and the chief imple- ments of the trade are courage and courtesy. ~Smile when your head is aching, smile when you are ready to drop from fatigue and worry, smile when all is going wrong, smile at good news and at bad news. Al- ways keep yourself interested in others. No matter how great may be the strain on your patience when talking or listening to a bore, make him or her think that you think the conversation is vital. Never think of your personal troubles but those of your country. I don't even own up when 1 know that I don’t know a thing; but I always go out and finc out all about this unknown subject.” Ask anybody, peasant or politician, who rules Rumania, and they will look at you with eyves wide open in surprise and say: “Why, the queen of course.” Queen Mary is the scene-shifter, the silken hand, the power behind the throne of King Ferdinang every minute. Since she came out fromy England, nearly 25 years ago, she has been learning this trade of being queen, and now she has been at it for more than five years, in place of Carmen Sylva, and she has made it her business to know her country and her peopie. She aspires to be queen in every sense,-and she is quite as willing to take the duties of the job as well as its pleasures. As for its pleas- ures she gets all the fun she can out of it, dresses as well as she can, to enhance her beauty which is famous “If a queen goes around, shabby and red-nosed, it makes a great deal of difference, I think,” she sald. “It is not expected of us and so why should I do it? I felt rather mortified when in Paris just after the armistice and 1 had to attend receptions frequent- ed by all the beauties of the world, and was not able to wear some of my splendid jewels which had been sent to Moscow. Just to think that I had four or five crows, some of them inherited from my Russian mother, and not a one to wear in Paris.” That the queen i quite as willing to shoulder the duties of queendom is testified to by thousands of men and women who met her during the German oc*upation of Rumania. As a Red Cross nurse she was visiting the hospital of the incurables at Jassy. When she and the surgeon reached the door of the hopeless: “there’s no need of going in there, it is too dangerous,” d the sur- geon. “They are dying—it is my duty,” answered the queen. Just after she entered the queen heard a dying soldier calling for his wife. Without a word the queen walked over to the bed of the typhus vic- tim, saying “Here I am,” and knelt and embraced the man, who died in her arms, happy. The queen is a practical queen. In the same city of Jassy, this fact was dise~—ered and when the mayor wanted®o get the snow cleaned off Your 'Does Your Back. Ache? is nothing to hurt them in— Kirkman’s Borax Soap. - the streets, he flmidly applied t°< the queen for help. *“Why bless you, | of course I will help,” said flh queen, and she led the gang of snow-shovelers. After this, what-| ever medicines and instruments were needed in the hospitals, or extra nurse:(. the queen was called upon. Once there was a bread famine. The queen got her own private mo-, tor cars scouring the country for flour and then she organized the bak- eries of the city. She did the same when there was a wood and coal fa® mine. “As a child I was taught to live for others,” said the queen ml one part of the conversation with | The Associated P correspondent. | “So whatever I do I do naturally, without . effort. As a litfle girl was told that this was part of | trade internationalism and go on strike that would be a hard day for Rumania,” said laughingly Tuke‘ Jonescu, one of her admirers, a | man regarded as the keenest-minded | jawyer, financier and politician in the couriry. e PARDONED FROM ONE PRISON . HE BEGINS SECOND SENTENCE.. Nashville, June 16.—Barly Gross, serving a three-year sentence in the State Training and Agricultural school from Louden county, was pardoned of the remainder of his sentence yesterday in order that he might begin a ten-year sentence in the Federal prison, resulting from a court-martial conviction while in the army in France. | | “Should the queen get a touch oti £4.000,000 ENDOWMENT FUND FOR SMITH COLLEGE PLEDGED Northampton, Maes., June 16.—At a meeting of Smith college alumnae it was announced that the $4,000,-! 000 endowment fund for which the alumnae have been working had been completed The last pledges are to be paid in 1924. The last $50,000 of the amount was given by Dwight | Whitney Morrill of Englewood, N. J., whose wife was Elizabeth Cutter, class of 1896. It's usually a sign of sick kidneys especially if the kidney action is dis- ordered, passages scanty or too fre- Don’t wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this New Britain man’s testimany. Simeon Molander, carpenter, 289 Maple street, says: “Some time ago I had a severe attack of backache that bothered me for nearly a year. I think the trouble was brought on by my work, either by over-lifting or over-reaching. My back fit weak and twinges of sharp paln would catch me when I stooped over. limbs often seemed to ache an®% en. I used different medicing got little relief until Doan's Pills were brought to my After using about four Doan’s my back was as stro and I can speak in the highé in recommending them." The above statement was given April 21, 1916, and on December 9, 1918, Mr. Molander said: “I haven't had any signs of kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me three years 8go. - I know Doan's can't be beat.” quent. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ANDS rough and red —skin irritated after washing—sure signs that your laundry soap contains to much free alkali. Free alkali dries out and cracks your elfn and what hurts your hands wiil also hurt the clothes that you are washing. Your hands know that there during July and Ayg ATTRACT PRICES TO THE LOWES POSSIBLE LEVEL WE ' OFFER: ¢ Closed . Mondays 10 PRICES 'I'HESE SUITS WILL BE SOLD “CASH ONLY To offer the most dependable qualities of staple m lowest possible pricesis an old established policy of this house a which we have always strictly adhered. No more forcible example offered than by this selling of one thousand men’s suits—five hun quick cash purchase—with no profit to the manufacturer and five from our own stock, on which we're making liberal reductions, .| A. Katten & Sc HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO, 114-116 ASYLUM STREET “The Store of Personal Service” Arcade Studio |C211 M DRIVE IT INTO YOUR BUILDING IS RESUMED N A Big Scale EVERYBODY WILL WAN HOME BUILDING S Of quality and will pay many times present bargain prices. The fice sale of home sites that should soon be in greatest demand by H home seekers is now going on at PARK RESERVE. At One-Twentieth Per Cent. Red (To be made at time of purchase). It is never a case of buy and good-bye with us. It is not enough for us that we supply your home site. Our spirit towards you is always: Is there something else we can do? Some service we can render which shall contribute to your convenicnce or material pros- perity. l Suite Six Telephone Booth’s Bleck 1190 18 YEARS IN NEW BRITAIN WITHOUT LOSS TO A CUSTOMER The Largest Operators in Residential Property in New Britain. Member New Britain Real Board. 100 Cents on the Dollar for Liberty Bonds.