New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 21

Crete to Athens and gained the politi- cal ascendancy, Rhallis’ reputation as a politiclan was somewhat damaged. In his long political career, the new premier has generally been at logger- heads with the crown. He often had disputes with the late King George and it was not until Constantine was de- throned by the Entente powers that Rhallls really regarded him seriously. This action of the Entente, however, converted Rhallls to become a support- er of Constantine’s cause and, since 1916, he has been devoted to that ruler. Rhallls is one of the most inter- esting characters In Greece. He iIs a polished statesman and is often re- ferred to as a ‘‘dear old man” (he is about 80). His favorite pets are goats and fowls, which he owns in great num- bers, and feeds with I'S own hands. When not in public office he practices his profession of the law. In his younger days he spent a considerable fortune in politics. IS AN AGTIVE ONE Premier Rballls, Despite His 80, Years, Not a Dead One Athens, Jan. 18.—Demetrios Rhal- 112, the new Greek Premier, who suc- ceoded Venizelos when the latter was defeated in the election last Autumn, tes the sight of Venizelos and has by no means always bec, an admirer | of Constantine, who now has been | recalled as king. Rallls regards Venizelos as a political - nturer. This in part may be due t @ faot when Venizelos came from 89 West Main Street - Flowers for All " (ccasions. Prices Reasonable Our Telephone Number Is 1281 For Wednesday, _ , DOLLAR DAY ' We Will Give 209, | Discount on Any Purchase -~ » y George Rapelye Professional Building ocd Workmanshp. Right Materials use of them is what our work and the care of superior., Shoes dyed with odorless dyes. i kinds of Hats Cleaned and Blocked. WAGNER AND RENEY Proprietors Shine Parior Lobby 1st Floor Dr.Jos.P.Meehan DENTIST Office hours: 9A Mto9P. M. Tel. 1247. The Margaret Hepp NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY LLOYD GEORGE NOW ' PREACHES ECONOMY Copies Harding in Plea for National Thrift London, 18.=—Premier Lloyd George has adopted the examples of Presi- dent-elect Harding of the United States and issued a statement to the public to practice thrift. “I have seen a very sound and sensible appeal by the newly elected president of the United States to the American people for all-round economy and I make the same appeal to the people of this country,” said the premier at a din- |in the other; 1 i ner of the Federation of British in- dustries. Lloyd George warned. his hearers that a period- of great and inevitable depression was coming and the ques- tion was, he said, how to shorten or to mitigate its evils. “Europe is standing in front of our shop windows,” he went on, “it wants to buy, but it is in rags and its pock- ets are full of paper. In the good book there is a great story pf men who reconstructed a broken city with a trowel in one hand and a sword but Europe must set to work with both hands. " “Let the government set the ex- {ample to the nation—yes, but let the nation set the example to the gov- ernment,” he urged- ‘“The cabinet has appointed a committee to cut down expenditure, asd I suggest there should be a committee in every household to cut down expenditures. I know what will happen . . . . " “Divorce!” someonc shouted, and everybody laughed. 18, 1921. “Each member of the family,” Lloyd George went on, “will want to cut the expenses of the other. The women will cut down the cigar bill and the men the dress bill. That is what happens in the public expendi- ture. But it is essential, if the na- tion is to recover, that there should be rigid, ruthless economy for some time to come.” IGNORANCE WAS BLISS. Berlin, Jan. 18.—The German newspapers publish a story from Prague saying a French general there stood at salute while a band played “Die Wacht am Rhine’” He is said to have thought it was the Czecho- Slovakian national air. ~ To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. OPPOSITE FOX’S THEATER New Britain’s Newest Shopping Center ! Just a step from Main street and within the city’s trading center. In this building a varied assortment of stores are located. They include Drugs and Sodas, Electri- cal Supplies, Flowers and Floral Designs, Plumbing and Hardware, Optical ex- perts, Beauty Shop and offices of professional men. These stores are of the high- est class and well merit your patronage. Get the Habit of Shopping in The Professional Building. It Will Pay You $1.00DAY ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES BETTER THAN BEFORE THE WAR $1.50 KIBBE’S CHOCOLATES $1.00 KING SAFETY RAZOR ; 2 pkg Blades $1.00 $1.50 and $1.75 STATIONERY $1.00 3 Howards BUTTERMILK CREAM $1.00 MOZART CANDLES (all colors) 10-15¢ Candles ' Blackstone, Harv- ard or Crown Jewel Cigars KWIK-LITE AT $1.40 $1.50 CIGARS $1.00 GOTHIC $1.00 MILK $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.00 $1.35 $1.50 PEN $1.00 APOLLO CHOCOLATES 2 DRYCO POWDER $1.00 STERNAU STORES $1.00 FOUNTAIN $1.00 $1.50 CUTEX SET $1.00 Chlor-Denta TOOTH PASTE 3-50c Tubes $1.00 $1.50 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE $1.00 $1.50 PORTFOLIO - $1.00 I SUNSHINE DRINKE HAVING HARD These Are Not Synonymous Moonshine, But Are Sherhe Who Are Starving Algiers, Jan. 11.—‘‘The Drinkenq Sunshine,”” as the Arab sheph call themselves in their own lang are on the verge of starvation througl out Algeria and unless wheat is in ported from America may have nothin but sunshine as a steady diet during the winter. The threatening famine §§ in Algeria is the result of a long: drought: No rain has fallen for a year. This has proved a calamity for the Arab shepherds, nomads living prac- tically by their flocks. Seventy-five per cent of the sheep in Algeria have died as a result of the drought and the Arab *“‘Drinkers of Sunshine,”’ dream- ers and philosophers, incapable of any | THERMOME DAYS $1.00 and | | The Harvey & Let OPTICIANS 85 West Main Street Ne STORES AT 865 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. 1148 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 331 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. 861 Chapel Strect, New Have 85 West Main Street, DOLLAR D TWOWAY PLUGS SIX FOOT EXTENSION CORD GLASS SHADES 35¢; 3 for : PULLCHAIN SOCKETS, CURRENT TAP OTHER BARGAINS, The Cowles Elec Tel. 556 85 We: (OPP. FOX'S) '\ [+ Joseph M. Chem'off_, | Phoenix Mutual Life Ins 87 West Main St