New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 9

65 HE ENJOYS RSRFECT HEALTH RUAT-A-TIVES” Keeps His Stomach, and Liver in order 154 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. 1 realize that I have reached the when one often requires n . My digestion was not t and trouble with my Liver and Is caused considerable distress. uld not get rid of “he Consti- i ; and the insuflicient action of owels resulted in my blood rbing the poisons. t fall, I began taking ‘Fruit- es’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and using them for a short time I soe they wero just what my m required. My liver became o and im provement in every way pparent. joubt whether anyone could feel r than [ do; and I am williag e credit whore credit is due, to t-a-tives’.” F. R. ADAMS. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23c, lers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES ed, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. RKING GIRLS p Who Suffer and Are ble to Work Need Helpful Suggestions gheld, I1l. — ‘I had periodic trou- weakness, cramps and back- ache and I could not work. A i r Tecommended your medicine and I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I am now strong and well, able to work, and recommend your medicine to my friends. "'~ ANNA Rivkus, R. R. No. 8, Springfield, Ill. 1 "girls continue to suffer nd month out as Miss Rimkus after case is related where Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- removed the cause of the d brought good health. For forty years this old fashioned herb medicine has been the 'emedy for such ailments, and cord of having restored more wiomen to health than any cine. is any complication about lition you do not understand E. Medicine Co., chusetts, in regard to your rue r grower proof of hair growth after bald reports of legions of usen In stopping loss of bair, over. , conquering baldness. offer in the world— 1f it doesn’t do all you r money-back! Forget with your hair. This is different. Get a swall box of O st any busy druf[h' and directions with tha box. friends this advertisement. v m ossanna (arabedian SED MIDWIFE AND AINED NURSE. Prospect Street ¥ BRITAIN, CONN, Telephone (16, [ER TROUBLE = in the back, often under et blades, poor digestion, n, flatulency, sour risings, siness after eating, a liver trouble—and HENCKS. INDRAKE | | | { | | GOVERNMENT’S CASH tailed Great Amount of Work Wushington, ¥eb. 5.—A compiete count of the government's cash has made for f The total approximated three billion, five hundred million dol- and just been the first time in twelve years | | lars included all sh and secur- ities held as reserves inst currency outstanding. i The count was made “ committee of three, accountants and by fifteen laborecs Who were used to move areund the| i heavy sacks of gold and silver. The men delved Into great vaults in the Treasury building and took stock of | gold, sllver and papeér money and seécurities, many of which had not| seen the light of day since shortly after Willlam Howard Taft was in- augurated President and a new treas- urer of the United States np;min?udl n 1909. The accountants vautls passed who day and to prevent any an by a speciall assisted by eight in entering grom-visaged gnards night *sit on the lid™ poseible attempts at unauthorized raid on the Treas- ury. The vawits themselves are sup- posed to be burglar proof and are of massive concrete and steel construc- tion. The atorage sections are keprt inder seal and this was the first time that some of them had been opened in twelve years, for when John Burke became treasurer after Presi- dent Wilson was first inaugurate the count of cash in the storage sec- tions which had not been o[vrnn\ll since the previous count in 1909 The accountants handled money of every possible denomination from the lowly copper to $10,000 hills. Many of the bills, particularly those of the larger denominations, such as $1,000, were in sheets of four each and held as reserve against currency of small- er denominations in circulation. Thousand dollar bills in circulation are few and each bank in the coun- try kept supplied by the Treasury with list of them with their num- bers so that if perchance any are ex- tracted from the Treasury illegally the holder will have extreme difficulty In realizing on them The count just finished was made necessary by the retirement of John Birke as treasurer and was complet- ed in the remarkably short time of in a | ! um | | smaller ones | of the department as weil ! made three weeks through the use of elec- rtlc counting. machines. l.oose coins passed through these machines in- stead of bdbeing counted by hand, as Was necessary in the olden days. Paper currency was counted by the piece, but stored coins and currency were counted the sack or package in w where {he wrappngs were oken and the seal on h intact. The main supply of (1 govern- ment's money s#tored in two large vaults, but are a number of the various divisions as in the ash rooms where cash paymonts are by the government. Gold coin: stored in the vauits wera counted by weight. The gold is kept in sacks, sealed with the treasurer’; ax seal and containing s each weighing about 18 pounds and 7 ounces. First one sack was weighed then the others were examined. If both the seal and covering were found intact they were welghed against the first or test sack and if the result was the same were passed and counted. However, if a seal waw broken or the sack torn or there was appreciable difference in weight the contents wore counted by the piece Standard silver dollars were count- ed in the same way as the gold coin. They are stored in sacks containing 1.000 and weighing about 60 pounds. | Work on the silver coin was lessened | officials said by the government's melting 100,000,000 silver dollars un- der the Pittman act for sale to the Dritish government to relieve the sil- ver famine in India during the war. Paper money stored in paper pa iges making a cube of about 73 inches each way and countaining 4,000 notes. On each package is stamped the amount and the denomination of the notes inclosed. A wax seal is at- tached Except where a broken seal package necessitated an actual count of the contents thc paper the vaults_was counted by the pack- age. Sealed of paper are accepted from the hurcau of en- graving and printing as correct when the wrappings are intact because the issue division of the treasury mair tains am office in the bureau and in reality counts all the paper money before it leaves the bureau | Coins of smaller denominations - | quarters, dimes, nickels and roy\bersi { by is there in 5,000 and or { packages money atored in sacks were counted in the | same manner as the and gold by taking the weight test K for each denomination and weighing the other sacks against it. U"pon completion of the count the storage compartments of the vaults were sealed with the seal of the silver of a special committee and a receipt was given to Mr. Burke, the retiring treasurer. by Guy F. Allen, his syc- | cessor for the cash and securities of the government held in the treasry, When he signed the receint the act- ing /treasurer became personally re- SOME JOB TO COUNT | | Recent Tabulation of Funds En-| 10921, ASK THOSE WHO HAVE To the Choral Vespers at the South Church BEE. 'SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4:30 O’CLOCK 1 Let Them Tell You Whether or Not This Service Is Worth While. ; THEN TRY IT YOURSELF ' MOST OF IRISH ARE | FOR PARLIAMENT | Reports Prom There Show Dail Eireann to Be Recognized Dublin. Feb. 5-—The Daily Eireann. Sinn Fein parliament the overwhelming majority the in minds of an of the Irish people. dominant—the® only thority in Ireland. an authoritative body municipal or county bodies which pledged allegiance to it have with- drawn from that position. The Dail Eireann's continues as the legitimate It is treated as None of the au- instructions 1:”‘:- obeyed by these subsidiary bodies and all dealings with the Irish local government board, which represents the British governmgnt, are barred. For this reason the board is unable to make ;its customary audit of county and city accounts, The re- snit isq increasing difficulty in every ," or tax, collectors are faced two sets of instructions—one British government represcr tatives, or the local government board. the other from local Sinn Fein authority. A king’s bench d cree, designed to compel these lectors to obey the law, has been un- availing. Obedience of Crown in- structions, in many cases, would doubtléss bring severe punishment, if not death, to the collector. Tax collecting, needless to not brisk. The balances in local treasuries are proving insufficient to enable authorities to maintain public institutions. In Sligo, banks have fused to permit overdrafts, and there pay the contractors who are therefore withdrawing services. Patients in hospitals are without sufficient food and the in- mates of the poorhouse arc in a similar plight The chairman the bourd dermen approved the suggestion ¢ Dail Eireann that leading men of the city be asked te advance £50 each to relieve the situation. but there was no response. In Queen’'s county, the gr of the taxes of the country, ing to about £60,000, remains lected. and the resources countr, are exhausted, serious consequences to the !unatic asylum and several hospitals The county council at its meeting resolved to ask the ad.ice of Dail Eireann. They have no doubt of its ab¥’ity to meet. and are willing to act upon ity instructio At Bra) suburb within with from say, is is no money to their of al- ater part amount- uncol- an important <caside 12 miles of Dublir, an attempt was maede by a member of the tewn council to get out o! iinan- cial troubles by rescinding i resoli- oa acknowiedging alleg s to Dl Eireann, but he did not iind a scconder WILL SPEAK IN HARTFORD A. M. Howlett of Toronto, Canada, will speak at the Unity church in Hartford tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Hartford-New Britain International Bible students’' class. He will have as his subject “Millions Now Living Wil Never Die.” The lecture is free and open to the public MASS MEETING SUNDAY. A Swedish mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the so- cialist labor party, Sunday afternoon, 6th, at 2:30 p. m., at Electric 88 West Main street. George from Worcester will be the All that understand the Swedish language are invited. Ques- tions pertaining to the subject that he will speak under will be answered. Free admission. lLoke speaker. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH The morning service at the Swedish o'clock tomorrow morning and the Lutheran church will be held at 10:30 exercises will be conducted in English The Sunday school will be held at noon and the evening services, which will be in Swedish. will commence at 7:30 o’clock. OPA/| 5y - AR . GREEK POLITICS. !l'onlilllwd Conferences Held in At- { tempt to Adjust Ministerial Crisis. | Athens, Ieb. ')mli\iral leaders were hold today by : King Constuntine in an effort to solve , the ministerial crisis which developed during the present weck and <ulmin- Tated last night in the resignation of | 1t was believed | {ithe Rha M. lis cabinet. that Gounaris, or M. Kalogeropoulos, l minister of war, ‘finanrc. would be asked to | minister of head the new ministry. Premier Ilhallis had insisted that he should head the Greek delegation which will attend the Near East con- | London begin- | ference to be held in . ning February 21. M. Gounaris, on t the other hand, claimed the honor of !hem;: the Greek spokesman, citing his influence in parliament. M. Rhallis stated he would explain the reason which prompted him to resign when a new government had been constituted. He told the Asso- ciated Press that he had made a rec- ommendation to the king that M. Gounaris be. selected as his succes- sor. DELAY URGED. Penna. Organization in No Hurry to Bring Homc Unidentificd Soldicr. Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.—A resolution calling for postpenement of the move- ment to bring from France the body of an, unidentified American soldier for reburial in Arlington cemetery, has been adopted by the executive committee, Pittsburgh branch, Bring Home the Soldier Dead L.eague. The resolution, made public advocates the return of all the known ?dcnd requested by next of kin before { the unidentified body is brought back. The graves' registration bureau is i still at work, the resolution contin- ues, and any body listed as unidenti- fied and buried within the next few months might be identified later. CITY ITEMS gl 1 today February Victor records. ( Pierce Co.—Advt reman William 1° Company No home on C1 street. There will be an important meet- ing of the Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A. O. H. at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Corbin Wetmore is visiting in town for a few days prior to going to Phil- adelph = iosly of in Engine at his 5.—Conferences with : PQIGE AL JOLSON IN “SINBAD™ Will Be at Parsons Next Week—So Will the Play “Jimmie."” Jolson in the Winter Garden's , sizzling cyclone of laughter, the already famous oriental travesty, “Sinbad,” will be the attraction at Parsons’ theater, Hartford, for three | nights and Wednesday matinec be- ginning Monday evening. Fitting the unigue personality of Frances White like a well-tailored suit, “Jimmie,” 3 Hammerstein pro- duction with New York honors, will) play at Parsons’ theater next Thurs- | day, Friday and Saturday. i Otto Harbach, Oscar Ilammerstein 2nd, and Frank Mandel turned out the—deft book and lyrics, and Her- bert Stothart originated the music. Principal among the numbers are: “Baby Dreams,” “Jimmie,” “I Wish I | Were a Queen.” “Carlotti,” “Do, Re, M and “Some People Make Me Sick,” the latter two permitting Miss White to deliver the characterization that have made her name a theatrical byword. Mail ord received now. Seat sale opens Tuesday. [ PFEIFFER'S RECEPTION Henry Pfeiffer will hold his an- nual before lent reception on Mon- day evening for his pupils and friends at his dancing academy in Electric hall on West Main street. The Alpha string orchestra will furnish the music. Peterson’sQOintment Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itching of ¥czema, Salt Rheum and Pilcs. “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “‘Druggists all over America sell PETERSON’'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if any- one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I rec- | ommend it and are not benefited, give | them their money back. “I've got a e full letters testifying to the ing power of Peterson’ for old and running salt rheum, ulcers, scre nipples. broken breast, itching Ip. chafing and blind, itching and bleeding piles.” John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buffalo, writes, ‘‘Peterson’s Oint- ment is aply wonderful. 1t cured | me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was aston- ished.” Mail orders filled by Peter- | n Ointment Co., Inc., Buffal e of thankful mighty heal- Ointment | cozema, s On January 21st, the Paige, Daytona Model, 6-66 broke yourself. 6-88 Pise-Posssnger Coupe 6-6630ven-Passongor 8edon. . ARl modele will b schidited ot Awte- Today, therefore, Paige stands as the unquestioned stock car champion of the World. And, whatis even more, the entireline of Paige 6-66 models is revealed as the most important engi- neering development of the age. Take one demonstration in any 6-66 model and judge it for That is all we ask. 6-06 Ladowsod Sevon-Passenper Touving Car 89805 1.0.0. Detvoit 6-00 Lovehmont [ Four- PassongorSpert Tyye £995 f.0.4. Desvort every stock car record for speed when it covered a measured mile in 35.01 seconds—a speed of 102.8 miles an hour. « - 8778/.0.b. Detrent 82601.0.0. Datveis modile shows throughout the eountry B R ————— PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO. DETROIT Manufesturors of Poige Motor Cove and Moter I " FLEET LEAVES CALLA0 President of Peru and United States Ambassador Review Ships As They Leave Port Today. Callao, Peru, Feb. 5.-—Admiral Henry B. Wilson on his flagship, the Pennsylvania led the United States At- lantic fleet out of Callao harbor today. The Aramada, which has been at anchor in Callao harbor since last Mon- d was reviewed by President Leguia, L Ambassador Gonzales and a large number of Chilean officials. “The Ligk GIVEN BY THE NEW BRITAIN With New Britain Symphony AN EDUCATIONAL PAG No Voter Can Afford to : Friday and Saturday E February 11th and 1 g AT 3 THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUI Admisz THEATRE SEATS NOW. NO °PI EVES. $3.00 to 75c. WED, MAT. Messrs. Lee & J. J. Shubert Will P THE WORLD’S FOREMOST ENTER “There is But One Al Jolson” Pres-elect —— [ b2 W. G. Harding. With His Budget of Corking New S A GORGEOUS REVEL OF RADIA| 3 NIGHTS BEGIN ING THURSDAY, (MA HOT FROM NEW YORK TR ARTHIR HAMMERSTEIN Zrznouz