New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 22

ndencyto constipation with girls as the maturity, and that the mothershould watch Important function of daily s regular and normal. is sufficient to relieve on and its commoner symp- b as headache, bad breath, loss of appetite and rest- Pepein is & compound of Senna and other simple herbs with raoaln and aromati and a bottle is enough for many RBight million bottles were drug stores last year, the of the kind in the world, d Syrup Pepsin has market thirty years and be genuine merit behind #0 large and steady a e today and you will why it is so popular. s . e girl witha . . r skin wins bow beautiful your fea- m cannot be truly attrac ngh, clogged, blotchy or E skin. Resinol Ointment ol Soap Is what you such troubles. The jusually cleansing prop- soap together with the Ing qualities of th the Resinol treat- all skins. CHINESE STARVING IN GREAT NUMBERS, gineer Makes Report New York, Feb. 25.—Thirty thou- Chinese gathered Rreat bare fleld outside Tientsin, China, walted patiently for food which never arrived and then slowly died there, E. 8. Glines, American engineer, re- ported upon his arrival here after passing six months in the famine stricken areas of North China. The condition of the starving hordes was so pitiful, Mr. Glines said, that he “did not have the heart to take photographs of such misery.” He said that the crowd at Tientsin had gathercd because they believed food would reach them there morc quickly than in the country. Along a roadside near the field, he told of seeing the bodics of a whole family— father, mother and flve children— each a few yards apart, where they had dropped and died. ““The crop failures have been al- most complete in the five great prov- inces that make up the northern part of China proper—Chihli, Shantung, Shansi, Shensi and Honan,'’ said Mr. Glines. ““This is the part of the coun- try around Peking. south of Mongol- ia and Manchuria.” Explaining why the China not stricken by unable to relieve the starvation dis- tricts, Mr. Glines sald: *“China is largely an agricultural nation. Nine- ty per cent. of the population lives on the tiny farms into which the sand on a sections of country is divided. The Chinese work their land to the limit but they can- not raise more than enough to feed themselves. Bach district can raise barely enough food to support its own people. That is why the ‘prosperous’ provinces have been able to do so | little for the famine-stricken ones. They have not the food to send. “The crops in North China have falled since 1919. The people have been unable to get more than scraps of food from other parts of China. they have been unable to get much from outside because food has been high priced all over the world. They have tried to move to better districts where they could ralse crops but such districts are so far and they.bave had such poor resources that they have died like flies on the way. "There is no question that more “BRANDING IRON” LEE KIDS PALACE NEXT WEEK famine were | than 10,000,000 Chinese will to death this winter and ..prnng un- lela food is rushed to them.” He de- ared that millions will die despite nm that the population of 45,000,000 in the famine districts is in such dire ‘.mnn« that it will be a physical im- | posstbility to rush enough food to starve | them to save all. Great irrigation projects, control of | flood producing streams, and improve- - Conditions Pitilul, American Ei-| | ment of transportation were cited by Mr. Glines as the only salvation of the agricultural and economic life of China. “These things will be done in time,” he said, “for China is awake. { America will probably have a big ! part in this future of China, but we must lay aside these things for the present and devote every effert to getting food to the starving mil- lionsy" GREAT OUTDOORS Moon and Tide Will Determine Presentation of Pageant Plymouth, Mass.,, Feb. 25.—Moon and tide have dictated the dates for {the pageant to be presented next summer in celebration of the ter- centenary of the landing of the Pil- grims. As the scenes are to be set on the shallow shore where the forefathers first trod, presentation of the piece will be subject to turns of the tide. To obtain the best artistic effects it has been decided to hold the events at night, making the moon a fac- tor in the program plans. As a re- sult the almanac was consulted for the most advantageous dates. Profes- sor G. P. Baker, of Harvard, who is preparing the pageant for the Pil- glm Tercentenary commission now announces that the spectacle can be best shown on four consecutive eve- nings in the middle of July, in the first of August and in the middle of August. At those times only, it was found, did the moon, and the tide which it controls, promise to com- bine the elements considered essen- tial to the most effective presenta- tion of the pageant. The pageant is planned as the cen- tral feature of the celebration here next summer. It is to be divided into seven episodes, portraylng the lives of the fathers in many separate scenes. The performances are to be given in the immediate vicinity of Plymouth Rock and that historic boulder may appear as one of the ‘‘stage proper- ties.”” The waters of the bay on which the Mayflower sailed from the Cape Cod anchorage where the fa- mous compact was signed, to the spot here where the landing was made will serve as background, and IN USE AS STAGE Delicious in and pure to a leaf the Cup "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA is equalled by no other tea on sale for quality and flavour = Cole’s Hill where many of the Pil- grims lived, died and were .buried, with the waterfront, will form a na- tural amphitheater. Performers who will number 1,000 or more probably will include some |of the few descendants of the Pll- grims who live near the scene of their settlement. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 35. SICKLY, CHILDREN VOLZ, THE CHIKOPRACTUR. (Copyright.) The mest pitiful thing in the world to sce is a sick child adult can look upon suffering infancy without the un- comfortable Zeeling that somehow Na- ture hasn’'t done her duty, that the lit- tle one in the grip of disease is being cheated out of robust health and happi- ness for no reason whatever. And when dangerous drugs are poured down the lMttle throat, or the knife slices through the flesh and the blood spurts, even the strongest man says a few things to him- self about such barbarous means of deal- ing with sickness and suffering. NATURE 1S NOT TO BLAME—THE SPINE 18! to scientific _investigation, those methods are now out of date. Before the cause of sickness, deformity and pain had been round, ANY method that promised re- lief was better than none at all. But since the underlying cause of every malady of @hildhood has been definitely, scientifically and accurately located, no one who under- stands the factors involved would tolerate elther drugs or opcrations. CHIROPRACTIC a blessing to suffering children. This the ONLY METHOD that works with ture, sets things to rights in the body and removes every factor that stands in the way of Halth. I can put my finger directly on the cause of whatever afflicts your child and can remove it positively and permanently And the trouble will not return. Bring your sick children NOW. No charge for tion. You will find nor operations are the little sufferers and happiness. J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK, Bulte 407, Fourtla Office Ho BY J. A Thanks to the office special examina. that neither drugs necessary to restore to health, strength “They WORK while you sleep” iy Take one or two Cascarets occa- sionally to keep your liver and bowels active. When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung or for a cold, up- set stomach, or bad breath nothing acts so nicely as Cascarets. Children tlme them too. 10, 25, 50 cents. ALTERATION SALE We are making extreme alterations in our store and in order to make room for the carpenters, also for New Spring Stock, we will have an AL or Sechrist steam pressure Cooker.) 'l'ihn are but a few of the articles that you can save money on during this sale: ¢ =, Wearever Aluminum Crawford Ranges and Furnaces Sterling Ranges and Pipeless Furnaces ERATION SALE Dnh this time all merchandise will be reduceed from 10 to 20 Per Cent. (this does not include electric ARE YOU RUPTUREB; SURERELIE SAMUEL M. BATTALIO} Rupture Specialist Has offices at the BELCIN HOTEL, Churchyst: to relieve the sufferings and torture of RUPT(IRE PEOPLE. Many are CURED by our method treatment, which will save the OPERATION. HERE SATURDAYS ONLY from 10 a. m. to 8 p. i For appointment, call 1370.—Free Consultsfion.j NO GUESS WORK -3 ABOUT YOUR EYE EXAMINATIONS ELIMINATE all guess work from Your eyeglass pla: If you are in need of glasses can determine just what you need and just what you will pay by visiting us. Our op- tometrist will advise you correctly; he will writc out the proper preé- scription and we will fit yod with lenses that will benefit your eyes and correct your vision, DAVIS & GOODWIN; Registered Eyesight Specialists, 327 Maln Street, Tel. 1905 The Home of Satisfled Eyeglass Wearers, Ec_k R_esuks--Heraid Classified OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SA Every year we hold a general sale in Februray buf never before have we given you such an opportunity! to save as in this sale. e Now is the time to buy. Furniture is now lower than| at any time for the past two years or more. The present low prices cannot continue indefinitely. It is the policy of the wise buyers to take advantage o this opportunity and prepare for the future. We have decided to continue this sale until Saturday, March 5th. Deferred Payments Account at full sale reductf% 4