New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 10

10 TERRIBLE ECZENA " HOR 10 YEMRS %o Trace Of The Disease Since Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Dover, NEw HamPSHIRE. %In1906, 1 began to be troubledwith Eczema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 3 months’ ago, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and *Sootha Salva’, in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. After using two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one box of ‘Sootha-Salva’. I am entirely free of Eczema™. Dr. E.N. OLZENDAM, D.V.M. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. \GDENSBTURG N. Y. ITCHING BURNING RASH ON HEAD Scratched and Irritated Scalp. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Heals. “My head broke out in a rash caused by getting overheated, and itched and burned so that 1 scratched and irritated my scalp. The hair on the top of my head fell out, and my rest was bothered at night by the itching. < “I began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and in two or three days my scalp began to feel better, and after using one cake of Scap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mpys. Oscar Spink, R. F. D. 1, Pas- coag, R. L., June 28, 1820. your skin by daily use of Caticura Soap, Ointment and For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles “I-guarantee my ointment,” says Peterson of Buffalo, “to cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully re- fund your money if PETERSON’S «~ OINTMENT doesn’t do everything I - say it will do.” ‘William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., is surely a wise man. . He writes: I used PETERSON’S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terrible with eczema. It did the work.” Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: “I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best “doctors failed. PETERSON’S OINT- ‘MENT entirely healed the sore quick- {ly” And from™over in Canada comes & letter from A. Blockeby, stating: “The best thing I ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT.” A big box for 35 cents. Mail orders ' filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., ‘Buffalo, N. Y, Women Made Young| Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking s CADSULES w‘ The world’s standard remedy for kidney, River, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696 All druggists, three sizes. Hkfi::n‘fid:“it"llollvmh: E’X’Lincoln ana Seena Owen inascene fiom the Patamount Picture #The Woman God Changed *' A Cosmopaiitan Produc tion~ —FOX’S — NOW PLAYING RUSSIAN TRADE NOW WILL 0’ THE WISP Furopean and American Corres- pondents Think It a Joke Berlin, July 14.—Russian trade has become a sort of will-o’-the-wisp to European newspapermen and Ameri- can newspaper correspondents in the European capitals. Scarcely a day passes that some Bolshevist agent does not announce a gigantic contract entered into by the Russian govern- ment with some great concern, usual- ly a German or English corporation. If all the locomotives and cars which Russia has been reported to have contracted for in the last year were delivered the former empire | would require additional trackage to accommodate them. At one time an announcement was made than 10,000 locomotives were contracted for in Germany alone. When the report was run to ground it was learned that an actual deposit had been made on a contract for 100 locomotives, and it cannot be learned that any of these have been delivered as yet. Bolshevist agents also announced a contract for 10,000 tractors had been made with an American automobile factory. The owner of this factory advised the Soviet agents that deliv- ery of tho tractors would begin as soon as Bolshevist agents had Soviet gold turned into Swedish coin and de- posited in a Stockholm bank. The gold was not forthcoming! The trac- tors were not shipped, but the Soviet propagandists failed to herald that fact as widely as they did the sign- ing of the contract. One American concern which shipped 30 tractors to Reval without having any deposit on them still has the tractors in storage in [Esthonia and there is no indication that the Soviet officials will fulfill their agree- ment to take them. Since the commercial agreements were framed by the Bolsheviki witn Germany and Great Britain there has been a noticable cooling of the Bol- shevist foreign representatives toward America. For the moment they pre- tend to be extremely indifferent as to whether they establish closer trade relations with America. But this is apparently not giving any un- easiness to Americans who have ac- tually been in contact with Bolshevist agents and have tried to close con- tracts on a strictly business basis. A Danish exporter and importer, who is representing many American firms in their efforts to get actual contracts with Soviet government, tacked by substantial cash advances, told the correspondent: “I am don chasing after this threatened Bolshe- vist business. There have been some contracts closed. I know a few men who have sold the Bolsheviki stuff ahich they actually had to have. 1 Know men who have made a lot of woney out of their business. But I know a lot more who have signed up wonderful paper contracts that never came to anything. That has been my experience. I have been able to get wonderful promises, but 1 couldn’t get any gold, and I dodn’t want to have a lot of stuff stacked up in storage at Reval as many men have who have sent shipments into the Baltic without advance payments sufficient to insure the delivery and dinal paymen German business men are apparent- ly not enthusiastic about Russian business on the ters which the Bol- chevist agents offer, and there is no disposijtion to execute wholesale con- tracts without something more defi- vite in the way of payment than So- viet signatures. German papers con- ‘ nue to be skeptical about the possi- ility of trade with Soviet Russia, es- pecially since the Soviet government ras refused to grant admission to many German business representatives who have sought' to gake an inves- tigation of economical conditios there. Recently' a number of German fur dealers and leather merchants asked permission to visit Russian, but were denied vises. This caused much com- ment in commercial circles. The So- viet government said it would admit these men if the government desired to send them as official trade experts, GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN WHITE LEMONS Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem- on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties wuse this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. Denmi RNWMOOIN BAGGAGE TAGS 1 “DELIVER : THE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY. 14, 102f. At Newport grant lotion into the face, neck, arms | This is the latest picture of Coun- tess Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Van- derbilt. 1t was taken Beach, Newpork, R. L. on Bailey’s but would not allow them to enter as representatives of commeréial con- cerns. Small shipments of sample hLides and furs were made by the So- viet . government from Moscow to Leipsig, with the explanation that these samples would make it possible for German merchants to make con- tracts in Germany for Russian furs. The Soviet government’s refusal to 2dmit William F. Johnston, the presi- dent of the American International Machinists, has also been much com- mented on by the German press, whiceh expresses surprise as Johnston had been an earnest advocate of trade relations between America and Rus- sia. With Russia’s transportation so badly down that there is little hope of moving large quantities of heavy freight, and with the Russian gold reserve down to a point believed to bz under $200,000,000, practical German business men generally discount the idea that a speedy resumption of bus- iness on a large scale is possible, even it the Soviet republic abandons its monopolization of trade and makes 1t possible for individual initiative to have play. RAPID STEPS EXPECTED In the Formation of a New Baltic Triple Alliance Embracing Latvia, * Esthonia and Lithuania. Riga, July 14.—Rapid steps to- ward the formation of a new Baltic triple alliance embracing Latvia, Esthonia and Lithuania, which may later take in Finland, are expected by political leaders here to result from the formation of a new Lettish coalition cabinet headed by Sigmund Meyerovitch as premier and minister for foreign affairs, which latter post he held under the old government. The new coalition includes almost all the numerous Lettish parties ex- cept the most radical left wings. K. Ulmanis, formerly an instructor at the University of Nebraska, who headed the old regime, is left out, as is also A. Berg, whose prosecutions of the Communist and Socialist elements as minister of the interior led to the downfall of the old cabinet. Berg has been succeeded by A. Quesis of the Farmers’ union, which forms part of the Meyerovitch party. GROW IN HONOLULU. Anglo-Saxons Are Bigger There Than in United States. T. H., July 14.—Anglo- Saxon children attending Punahou academy, Honolulu, taller and weigh more than children of the same age attending schools in the continental United States, accordimg to tables of statistics just made public by Dr. Louils R. Sullivan, anthropologist, connected with Bishop museum here. Dr. Sullivan based his tables of com- parison on investigations made of 45,- 151 boys and 43,298 girls in the public schools of Boston, St. Louis, Mil- waukee, Oakland, ‘Worcester and | Toronto. His figures tend to show that Punahou academy boys between six and 18 years of age, inclusive, have anj average excess weight for each year of 11.8 pounds, while the girls have an average excess of 11 pounds. The average excess in height for boys and girls, respectively is stated to be 3.7 and 4.4 inches. Honolulu, are Thed.B. Moralfirage. [ “Let Moran Take Your H Auto Troubles in Tow” Repairing by Men Who Know GOODS” Tag your trank on both handles. It will be there at journey’s "ADKINS 66 Church Street. How Washing Polishing Storage Prompt Livery Service Best Equipment For Charging and Repairing Batteries T..2J.B.MoranGarage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Telephone Connection EASTERN STAR BAN BLAMED ON WOMEN Tried Tndirectly to Influence Elec- tions, Is Charge ol Leaders Philadelphia, July 13—Too much lob- bying by women members of the East- ern Star in the affairs of the Masons Was given as the reason for the recent edict of the grand master of Pennsyl- vania ordering all Masons to sever their connections with the Eastern Star, Commenting on the situation, a man high in Masonic circles said: ‘‘The Order of the Eastern Star was found- ed on the life of Ruth in the bible. 1t was founded entirely by women years ago, and eventually their husbands joined the organization. It is under- stood that one of the subscquent re- quirements was that a women's chapter of the Eastern Star could not open un- less a master Mason was present ‘“The propriety of this requirement has been questioned along Masonic lines for a long time. It is believed Star have, from tigae to time, endeav- ored to directly or fndirectly make tieir influence felt in . elections concerning their husbands’ lédges. ‘“This attitude naturally has resulted in dissension, mnot only in the lodges of Pennsylvania., but elsewhere. Finally, it has been taken up by the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, and the recent edict resulted. “*This edict will probably be carried out by each and every one of those 1t affects. This has been an accumulative matter, and undoubtedly the action ‘of the grand master meets with the ap- proval of Masons generally."’ According to advices from Wilkes- Barre, where the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star met recently, no action was taken by the organization in regard to the edict. The Eastern Star has a male membership of be- tween 15,000 and 18,000, and their resignation would be a serious blow. Unofficially, members of the Eastern Star declare the action of the grand master of the Masons to be the result of repeated petitions from the women's organization for recognition by the Ma- sons. These requests have met in every instance with .a steadfast refusal. A copy of the edict of the grand master has been received at state headquarters of the Eastern Star, but officials of the organization refuse to discuss it EATON S AIDES. Hallock of Bridgeport Will Be Divis- ion Chicf of Deputies. Hartford, July 14.—Collector of In- ternal Revenue Robert O. Eaton an- rounced yesterday the apyomtment of Andrew J. Hallock of Bridgepor ic be a division chief of deputy col- lectors, in the Hartford office. He will take office August 1, succeeding E. J. Miller, resigned. The reappointment of Thomas F. McGrath of Waterbury as head of the income tax division and Thomas J. Flanigan of East Hartford as chief bookkeeper were also announced. Bcth are considered experts 'in their work and have been with the depart- ment seven years. BISSELL IS CHAIRMAN. Heads Commission To Sccure Added Property for State. Hartford, July 14.—Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell was elected chai man of the special commission cre- ated by the recent session of the Leg- islature to acquire property at Capitol avenue and Washington street, at the organization meeting of the commis- <ion held yesterday noon. Morgan B. Brainard of this city was elected sec- retary. The other member is A. Hea ton Robertson of New Haven. The commission inspected the property which the Legislature directed it to tuy, but took no other action for the present. ~Get HOI‘”Ck'S‘ The ORIGINAL -, *Malted Milk ™ NO COOKING The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains., Ask for HORLICKS. #5Avoid Imitations & Substitutes City Advertisement The City of New Britain will re- ceive bids on one or all of six lots on Tulcott street. Bids must be in at 12 o'clock, noon, of July 20, at the office of Mayor O. F. Curtis. Map-~ of the lots may be seen at the office of the mayor or the board of public works at City Hall. The lots have water and sewer connection and side- walks. Our Dry-Cleaning saves your clothes, saves your money. Get the habit now. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. .2 WEST MAIN STRE G 1 When President Harding signed the resolution declaring peace Note the result. : ermany his pen stuck. Photo by Pathe News. with NERVOUS, IKRITABLE, AILING WOMEN Mrs. Britten Tells How She Was Restored To Health After Suffering for More Than A Year. *ottep Frinmph for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound A 54@%& Dimondale, Mich.—*‘I had J inflammation and a displace- fv ment and weakness, and it D, had been neglected so lon; that it caused great pain, an this affected my mind and nerves so that I was very irritable. I had severe pains every month, so that I was often obliged to lie in bed for two days at a time. I suf- fered for more than a year before my friends said, Why don’t you try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound?” So 1 purchased one bottle after another until I had taken ten bottles, then Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. I received so much benefit from this treatment that I am now able to do my own work.””—Mrs. W. D. BRITTEN, R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich. Another Michigan Woman says : ‘I was bothered for a long time with female troubles and was 80 nervous I felt almost afraid at times. I also had & pain in my right side and was_certainly in & bad way. Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound has relieved me of these nervous feelings and pains and I am much better in every way. 1 don’t know just how many bottles I have taken, but I took it for nearly a yegr and it has done me a world of good.”’—Mrs. JESSIE GRANGER, R. No.'8, Good heaslth is a woman’s tion of her husband, a happ; she suffers agonies herself, ¥| made miserable by hér condition. ox 51, Kalamazoo, Michigan. greatest asset. With it she may be the inspira- mother, and_the life of the home. Without it ousehold duties are a burden. and her family is Is it any wonder that these women were nervous and irritable after suffer- ing so long from such deranged conditions the nerves, and it has been said that a la; tion, nervous despondency, ‘‘the blues,’’ from some derangement of the female If women who are n *%ic ~onditi others and take I b fering and un}- table, ailinz both husb: .d LydiaE. ¥ ltar to Wome. to The Lydia ¥ ? Such ailments act directly upon rge percentage of nervous prostra- and nervousirritabilty of women arise organism. ion would onléopmf:t by the experience of ~ Vegetable Compound at once, much suf- ~rted, as everyone knows a nervous, irri- -2 unhappy and her condition irritates . i'ext-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- ... to you free upon request. Write m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. !> information. You don’t buy COAL by the load! EACH DELIVERY is weighed. You pay by the pound—by the ton. And the scales must be exact. In Hot Weather— Try Cantilever Shoes. Feet swell from poor circulation. from strained cords and muscles, from ill-fitting shoes. Cantilever Shoes are a delightful change from ordinary footwear because— (1) The flexible shank affords such perfect freedem to the foot that the muscles are exercised in ing, the blood circulates natur: through the tissues, and the foot grows strong. = (2) The natural inner sole line allows the toes to point straight ahead, and the slightly tilted heel tends to distribute the weight evenly over the foot arch. These features encourage a natural posture, with out strain on any cords or muscles. In addition to their rgstful fit, Cantilever Shoes have a most at- tractive appearance. They are as good-looking as they are comfortable. Of fine leathers and white Egyp- tian canvas. SLOAN BROS. ROTECTS ‘When the physician recommends our PASTEURIZED MILK for the baby, isn’t that a good indication regarding the quality the entire family should use We don’t have to misrepresent our product as a large percentage of our milk is produced on OUR OWN FARM at Berlin, and the balance is all pro duced within a few miles of New Britain and positively no New York milk is be- ing sold through our dairy. Remember our milk in the raw state is better than most, but we also Pas- teurize it, insuring thereby its purity. Try it and you will use no other. J. E. Seibert & Son Telephone 1720. How do you gauge the value of your advertising message? Is your measure tested? The Standard of Advertising Value Today is the O.K. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations THERE could be no more exact investigation and analysis of circulation than that carried out by the A. B. C. in examining a paper’s distribution. A THOROUGH CHECK is made to determine accurately ths quantity of circulation. Not on'y the “press run,” but the exact number of copies placed in the readers’ hands. AN EXHAUSTIVE ANALYSIS is made covering the methods of obtaining subscribers. in the paper. This i5 an index of the interest of readers YOU NEED such facts to determine with exactness whether a newspaper can carry your advertising message. The reports of the A. B. C. on its members gives authentic information on all these points: THE HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. OUR RECORDS are open for your insp RUY YOUR ADVERTISING value. au Py ection. THE HERALD is the only New Britain newspaper whose circula- tion is audited by advertisers’ representatives. S — .