New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 9

IS SYCTEN [MEXICANS U5 StSlE (OVER BULL FIGHTING| OF NEW PRESIDENT, IATTERED tives”, or Fruit Liver lets Gave Relief p Guaxr Sr., Buswaro, N. Y. been Paralysed on the ht side since April 80th. A the case to a physician o me, edvising the we of fl not be without ‘Fruit-a- anything ; no maore strong or salts ; no more bowel r me. d ‘Fruita-tives’ to all 1 like 40 than 62, which I passod”’, WM. H. OSTRANDER. ox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 20c. or from FRUIT-A-TIVES OGDENSBURG. N. Y. le Remedy Worth 100.00 a Box had itching piles ever earllest recollection. T am old an1 have suffered ter- ha tried many remédies s, but no cure. About § I saw your ad for Peter- tment. The first applica- ped all itching, and in three oreness. 1 have_only used and consider T am cured. my «rateful heartfelt ind may everyone that has ble seo this and give your that s worth a hundred more a box, a trial. Sincere- A wth, Columbus, Ohlo. ‘s Olntment for Plles, led by Peterson Ointment Buffalo, N. Y NKNOWN w4 DIRTY '!’b B3 MILK milk that comes from un- and especially at this » &8 there is always quite a small dealers blossoming Spring ke the wild flowers when their customers are supplied with tickets, good- milk man until next Spring, will try again. your milk from one whom comes from selected dairy is carefully handled and is ized which makes it & pro- purity and richness Is abso. . .You're safo when lour Pasteurized Milk, 7 Quarts for §1.00 WORRIED Fear Burlesquers Will Put an End to Pastime Mexico City, April 14.—A question weriously considered here is whether bullfights are teo be laughed out of Mexigo through the introduction of the “toros bufos” (comical bullfights). Serious chroniclers of the Mexican amusement are concerned by the fact that & company of Spanish buffoons has just finished a series of comic fights here with record attendance and attracting almost as much interest as the serious conflicts in which the best matadors in the game have ap- peared. They were further agitated when six girls announced themselves as ‘“‘tore- adoras” and, on a Sunday afternoon, succeeded in digpatching six bulls while their clown companions amused the crowd with antics burlesquing overy bullfighter known to the game. “What is become of the nobfe sport of bullfighting,” inquired one writer, “if, first of all, clowns are allowed to make is appear ridiculous and then senoritas arc permitted to enter th arena and attempt a show of skill?” American visitors to Mexico gener- erally find more enjoyment in the comieal fights than in the regular games. In the former no horses are used although the bdbull is eéventually killed. The fighters, whe displey much skill nn:/uhlullc ability, perform all sorts of“grotesque stunts with the animal before he is dispatched. TOUGH BREAK IN LUCK. Wichita, Kas., Aprily 14-—Frank Isbell, manager of the Wichita base- ball club, lost $2,000 by four-hun- dredths of an inch yesterday. Under his rain insurance policy for the open- ing game Iwbell was protected up to $2,000 between noon and 4 in the aft- ornoon. Under the terms of the poi~ fcy one-tenth of an inech of rainfall had to come down within the speci- fled time. It falled to & so by 4-100ths of an inch, ¢ Hortlicks O O COOKING *“Food - Drink” for All Ages. Toe Lunch at Home, Office, and Parker & Deming Located on Glen street near Rockwell avenue. Six family brick block with ex- tra lot and four garages. Very good investment with- out putting up a lot of cash. See us at once as chis will not last. Two 3 family housas on the covner of Arch and Ken- sington streets. Have front- age on Arch street and Ken- sington. Good small store. Coord rents frofn tenements. Very good buy. place for Parker & @ Deming 193 MAIN STREET Real Estate, Insurance \d YALE ALUMNI BAGK Congratalates University on Its| Choice—Changes in Faculty | New Haven, April 14.—At meeting of the Yale corporation on Saturday, the following votes of repre- sentative Yale Alumni Association, endorsing the election of Dr. Angeil as President of Yale University, were duly read: Be it resolyed by the Yale Alumni Association of Oregon, in m ing assembled, this 11th day of March, nwl s meet- |' TURKISH PAPER | PRINTING HARD JOB i Four Times Harder There Than in U. S. Cities Constantinople, April 14.—The task | of editing a local newspaper here is| exactly Tour times more difficult than ' in an American city for here there are | Turkish, British, French and Italian censors. | A paper here after the censors have | finished | with it sometimes bears lit-| 1921, that we extend to James Row- land Angell, recently elected Presi-| dent of Yals University, to* the Cor- poration, and to the faculty, this earns / est of our enthusiastic loyaity to our | new president, renewed dedication of every members of this association for service for 'our Alma Mater and our unswerving belief in the ideals of the grand old college beneath the elm tree at Nw Haven.” “The council of the Yale club of New York cfty, representing a mem- bership of nearly five thousand Yale m at itsa regular meeting held last evening, voted its congratulations to the university upon its choice of its new president and pledged to him its loyalty and support. It also wishes| hMm all success in the administration of his new office.” Professor Hendrickson of the Latin department was given leave of absence for the second half of the pext uni- versity year, so that he might serve as SatMer professor of Classical Litera- ture at the University of California. Professor Nettleton of the Depart- men of English has been transferred from the Sheffield Scientific school to the college, due to the fact that in- struction in the' Select course of lhci | Bcientific school closses with the graduation of those now in the senior class, The resignation of Professor Harlan P. Beach from the Chair of Missions to take effect at the close of the pres- ent university year, was duly accepted, and a vote of appreciation was passed to Professor Beach “for his important services in laying the foundations of the first department of missions con- nected with an American university.” Professor Kenneth £. Latourette, of Denison university, a graduate of Yale in the class of 1806, M, A. 1907, Ph. D. 1909, a former member of the staff of Yale in China, and auther of “Development of China,” “History of the Early Relations: Between th United States and China, Develop- ment of Japan “The Christian Basis of World Demoecracy,” was ap- pointed last vear to succeed Professor Beach and will take up his work at Yale this fall. Stuart Robert Brinkley, Ph. D., was promotex! to an assistant professor of Chemistry with assignment to the freshman year. PAPAL SECRETARY PLEADS WITH TURKS Cardinal Gasparri Appeals in Behalf of Christians Living Under * Turkish Rule, Rome, April 14.—Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secretary of state, has made an appeal to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish natiomalist government at Angora, in behalf of Christians in- habiting countries under Turkish rule. “In the name of the supreme Pontiffl’" said the telegram sent to Angora by the Cardinal, ‘‘I have the honor_to make an appeal to your noble sentiments of humanity, imploring you to give at the earliest moment possible the neceasary orders to insure respect for the lives and preperty of Christians in the Cauecasus, Asia Minor and Ana- tolla. After the suffering humanity has undergone, it is to be hoped the wvoice of clemency and piety may be heard evarywhere.'" Mustapha Kemal answered the Card- inal's telegram in the most deferential terms, assuring him-that ‘‘the safety and welfare of the inhabitants of this country, irrespective of race and re- ligion, is the supreme duty commanded by my hwmanitarian sentiments, as well as those of the Moslem religion.’” He added he had already adopted measures to insure complete tranquility to all Christians within the jurisdiction of the Angora government. PROSECUTION CLOSES — Defense Now Opens in Binghampton Maurder Trial in Which Ex-Soldier Is Accused. Binghamton, N. Y., April 14.—The prosecution closed its case against Claud F. Swingle being tried for mur- der in the first degree for the killing of Policeman William McDonald fol- lowing a highway robbery on the night of November 30. Today the defense began the introduction of testimony tending te show that the doath of McDonald resuited from im- proper treatment at city hospital; that there is a marked discrepancy hetween the bullet holes in the offi- s coat and the wounds described by the surgeons and that Swingle is mentally irresponsible because of wounds received overscas. . .RATNER BEATS LEWIS. New York, April 14.—Augie Ratner of the Bronx, last night wis awarded the decision of the judges over Ted Kid Lewis, former welterweight ehampion of the world, at the end of their 15-round bout at the Manhattan Casino. The decision seemed to meet with the entire approval of the crowd, for Ratner made it clear in every round but one that he was the master l the Turkish, excep ile resemblance to what the editor in- | tended. | Here are gathered some 20 nation- alities, and each requirts an organ. The Grteks have seven newspapers in their own languages, and one printed in French; the Armenians have four | in their own language and one in| French; the Turks have nine ffailies, | in their own language’ the Jews have | one in French and two dailies in Spanish; the French have ine in their | language, the commonly spoken and written language of the Levant; and! they also pay subsidies to several oth- ers. The British have one—the Or- ient News. The Arabs have their organ. So do | the Persians. Likewise the Russians, anti and pro Bolshevik, Strange | peoples fromi other lands have their little sheets. The Americans print a magazine of business and a weekly, the Far Seas, printed by the United States navy. The Italians used to have their organ, and soon will have it again. The Greek Patriarch has ' his. There is also in French the] weekly bulletin of the Vatican's! Apostolic Vicar. i It is an easy matter to print a pa- per in English or Frenoh. However, | consider that the Jewish paper is! pdinttd in Hebrew letters but in the ! Spanish language, also that the Turk- ish language requires four kinds of.| type and has 90 letters to its alphabet. The Arab language is a good deal like | that it is different in aecent marks, d the same be said of the Persian. Now put four cgnsors, each of a different political opinion, onto the job of eliminating the undesirable | part of these newspapers, mix with | three or four interpreters to each cen- ! sor, so he will know what it is all about and the result is a distracted lot of editors who print the news when they may. The editors claim they often ‘are obliged to print their paper four times before issuing it. As this country of sunshine and racial heat is also the land of exaggeration, they may not set up their papers so many times. But their printers’ bills are heavy and, without racial pride to call forth sup- porting money, the papers would, many of them, cease to be published. Most of them do. GONGESSION 6RANTED —— Joseph Feingold Given Right to Sell Refreshments at Walnut 1ill Park —Others Who Gave Bids. The park commissioners have awarded to Joseph Feingold of 133 Smalley street the refreshment house concession at Walnut Hill park for a period of three years. The total rental will be $2,400 of $800 a year. The commissioners exercising their right to reject any or all bids selected Mr. Feingold, though he stood third on the list of bidders, because he is an ex-service man, and came home badly injured after nineteen months of active service in France. Following i list of the bidders| and their ective bids. Joseph Feingold. 185 Smalley street, $2,400, 3 years. Nicholas Delles, 98 street, $2,550, 3 years. P. T. Konjales and Co.. nut street, $2,525, 3 years. Aguve E. Livanon, 59 Spring street, $1,645, 3 years. Basil Karageorge. street, $1 3 vears Charles Vasiloponlos. street, $1,340, 3 years. Joseph Barazils, 103 $1,096, 3 yvears. Tsrall Benjamin. 184 Washington street, $1,050, 3 years | James Spinetta, Arch street, $800, 3 years. M, L. Keorman, 183 Main street, | $750, 3 vears. H Andrew Yonvor, P. O. Box 924, $400, 1 year. Joseph Borowski, $350, 1 year. Ephraim J $350, 1 year. Joseph Giantonio, 118 Beaver street, $305, 1 vear. EEee————————— It you have tried Specialist Chiro- | practors, Osteopaths or nllnreopanm! with mo results them try my treat- ments for a complete cure. Working people and families are treated ° at $1.50 per treatment until cured. KFlectric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms ot the violet ray machine treatments are given without Aadditional cost. | Private woman’s treating room with lady in charge, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open evenings. * may | | Commercial 100 Chest- 11 Lafayette | 59 Spring Gold street, 95 Grove street, Careb,” P. O. Box 940, DR. COOMBS || } STEAMSHIP TICKETS) FOREIGN REMITTANCES Natureopathic Physician and Chiro- Practor, 252 Main St., Phone 765. Herbert E. Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN TEL. 1145-4 Events | N2 Bire who have derived { stantly over me,” Gland Pills Bring uick Relief to N ervous WI‘ecks o gk et vt For Six Months Didn’t Get One Full Night’s Rest—Says Gland Pils Restored Health of “*1 suffered a complete nei9ous break- down which robbed me of my appetite, ambition and strength. 1 thought 1 would go ¢ for the want of sleep. 1 would walk the floor hours at a time, sometimes getting only two hours sleep at morning. Yet today, thanks to Glandex Compound, 1 can sleep like % log every night, eat fine, and feel as oung as 1 ever did in all my life. Glandex is a boon to mankind This splendid tribute to Compoung, the new animal glard tonic was madé by Mr. Earl T. Roberts, of h street, Worcester, Mass. 2\1!" Roberts, who is well known in Worces- | people | of the thousands of great and lasting benefit through this remarkable new scientific discovery. “*My wife became discouraged over my ill health and worried almost con continued Mr. Rob. matters my ter, is one erts. ‘‘To make worse pletely. No matter what 1 couldn’t seem to get any better. Took Nurse's Advice. ““Then one day I went into a down town drug-store and met a nurse who attended me in a previous iliness. She told me about this Glandex Compound what it was doing for others, so 1 de cided on her advice to try it. It was iucky thing I did for even after the first few days I could netice a surprising improvement in my con- dition. My appétite picked right up and before long 1 w to. Now I get a full night's sleep every night and get up every morning re- Glandex | | same mother died and that broke me up com- ; did 1 { ! pound, ecating fine like 1 used freshed and well prepared for a hard day's work. Glandex Compound has done a whole lot of good for me and I zladly recommend it to everyone, es- pecially if they are suffering the tor- tures that T once suffered.”’ Mr. Roberts’ experience with Glandex | Compound, surprising though it may be, is by no means an unusual one. People everywhere are reporting the same, and even more astonishing results, particu- | larly in the treatment of nervous dis- | orders, loss of strength, poor appetite, thinness, poor blood, premature old age and general run-down condition. Feeds Run-Down Glands. The reason for these remarkable re- sults, it appears, is that Glandex Com- pound builds up run-down glands, which scientists have found to be the cause of most run-down conditions. Our glands, we are told, supply a myster- ious secretion, called hormones, which ix vitally necessary to the building up ef the billions ‘of muscle, brain and nerve-cells in our bodies. Thus, when our glands me run-down, the supply of hormones ws down and our bodies suffer as a ult. Glandex helps butld taken from the glands of healthy sheep and cattle. It works on practically the principie as the monkey sland treatment. cxcept operation is unnecessary. If you are weak, thin, run-down, ammemic, or it you are suffering of vitality or premature old age it is ccommended that you try Glandex Com- which in addition to _containing gland extracts from <sheep and contains iron and other Thealth. liders as well. It is guaranteed to bring cntirely satisfactory results after treatment or money refunded. famous that an ervous, om loss { by good druzgists everywhere. WOMEN OF MIDDLE LIFE A Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Vegeta to carry women safely through the Change of Life. ‘“Iteis with pleasure that I write to you thankin, wonderful medicine has done for me. Life and had a displacement and weakness so that Afton, Tenn.—“‘I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Ve; le Compound has done for me. During the Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and had me but the; A friend advised mie to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi table Oompamwhichl id, | and in @ short time I felt . better. Thad all kinds of bad ! ;s)ella, but they all left me. iow when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compoundanditalwaysdoes me T)od. 1 wish all women would it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them If you :hink it':ill {I At b?ma one o e le Com- Folm Jou m:r blish this etter.” —Mrs. A. KELLER, Afton, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Lister of Adrian, Mich. ds her testimony to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ble Compound She says: you for what r gh the Cbn‘-’ozl I was passin ceuld not stand on m: feet and other annoying symptoms. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comj 1t cured me .and I am m ‘woman’s friend and LISTER, 608 Frank and the first bottle helped me, so I got more. doing my housework. medicin may use this testimonial as you choose.’’—Mrs. treet, Adrian, Mich. Your ine is certainly Y It is said that mitdl€ age is the most trying period in a woman’s life, and owing to modern methodsof living not one woman ina thousand out exp eriencing very annoying symptoms. this perfectly natural change wi s through Thosesmothering spells, the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rushing to the head until it seems as though it would follows, as if the heart were going to stop, those sinking or dizzy s| burst, and the faint feeling that lisare all symptoms of anervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine. L; cial?y ad; dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine espe- ted to act upon the feminine system, It acts in such a manper as to build up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. ‘Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the lurfiuj ones—they are not caused by serious displace- man egetable serious troubles. ‘enu or growths, althoug! apparently serious ailments readil; > mpound, as it acts as a natural restorative and often prevents the symptoms may be the same, and that is why yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- liar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkhamn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass&chusetts, This book contains valuable information. Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts | { TOALL PARTS OF THE WORLD| GEORGEAQUIGLEY UL S A F 297 MAIN STREET NEY BRITAIK L0 N up run-down | nds by feeding them with gland extracts | —_— i ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM Famous pain and ache Linimen] kept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief "HEUMATIC twinges ease stiff joints, lam posure, too—they don’t fight lon| ainst the counter-irritation - tl Sloan’s Liniment produces. Always keep this old family frien handy for instant use—a liitle pend trales without rubbing, leaving no skil Stains, muss, or clogged pores. I very odor—healthy and stimulating- su its the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes—35c, 704 $1.40. Largest size is most economica Sioan’s Liniment(:] HEARD WHAT ANOTH WOMAN SAID Mrs. Margaret Bonne f Mur Etreet, St. John, N. B.,.w' “I he a lady saying she bought a bottlq ‘Dr. True Elixir' for her child and it was splendid. T am gla know of something good now. 1 g bottle and T think it is great.” The laxative mentioned above is True's Elixir, the Family Laxative Worm Expeller. It is very pleasa take: children like it, and it is mil action. No harmful drugs. It's surprising to know the nu of voungsters and even grown-ups suffer from worms but don’t realizf Every one needs a good laxative avoid stomach troubles. Sgns of Worms: Offensive Lre swollen upper lip, sour stomach, p| about the navel, pale face, eves b and dull, twitching eyelids, itchin the nose, short dry cough, grindin, the teeth,red points on the ton| starting during sleep, slow fever. Grove’s . isthe Only A Genuine Laxative ‘;’ ‘IG West Stveet Bromo Quinine tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized| nations. Be” sure you get BROM( The genuine bears this signat Price 30c. WWILL #*AY PRICES 1y DS OF o JUNK and Seconfl-Hand Lucu o L. ZELDES Tel. CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on al CASH PAID FG 2ND HAND. CAR HANNA’S GARAGE 430 Main Street. ' List your car with us at once, full particulars. We have calls every day for use Every Saturday bargain da GINSBURG’S DRESS PLAITING, BUTT( AND HEMSTITCHING SH! MOVED TO 19 Walnut Stre | { Rear Building. Tel. 883-} FRITZ & BERND ALJ; KINDS OF EX —TOO0LS REPAIRE Avoid the Rush, Call 81 Greenwood St ° e cARBON.