New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 5

\ 1 \ i fi They Have Boen Endured and How Overcome by Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound Experience of a Providence Woman Providence, R. I.—*‘1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. Ithelgan just after my baby was born, and I did the best I could "about get- ting my work done, but I had awful bearing-down pains so I could not tand onmy feet. I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable _ Compound and the it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will ayS ree- ommend it. You can use these facts as a testimonial if you wish.’’—Mrs. HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. L ©Ohio woman for three years could hardly keep about and do her housework she was soill. Made well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound 3 Fayette,0.—“For about threeyears 1 was verynervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down pains, could = not sleep at night, and had no appe- tite. Atimes I could hardly do my housework, I got medicine from the doetor byt did not help me. {n-w Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comgmmd i per and took it with good results, and am now able to gework. Irecommend your medicine to my friends and you may 1 testimonial.””—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. lols woman relates her experience Ill.— ‘I was never very strong and female trouble kept me d no iuterest in my housework. I had such a backache I could or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my ol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it me as strong and thy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to ealth.”’—Mrs. J. A.MCQUITTY, 610 W. Walnut St., Bloomington, Ill. tions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will ny women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con- it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost Dayin and day out they slave in their homes for their families the dazlg‘muno of housework, often make c'othes for them- or their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, androubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time whe es out and an operation seems inevitable. If such .{yfln experience of these three women, and remem- ’s Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative tions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness. dly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States ne woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this icine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, mmend it toyou. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb fedicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. Lydiaf. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- lisr to Yomen” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The jydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This bok contains valuable information. in 2 new! "AVE you ridden in a Packard Single- 4 Six this week? Have you watched the gasoline slowly trickle from the special tank on the dash? Have you seen surprisingly far the Single-Six travels on a galion? Owr demonstvating cars are now at | p-di')-wl.‘al'z write or telephone WASHINGTON ST. AT PARK, HARTFORD. —TELEPHONE, CHART=R 46— NEW BRITAIN DAILY ONE GRANDCHILD OF (PACIFIC COUNTRIES A HOUSEWIFE | ‘OUR FATHERS' LEFT) AREIN CONFERENCE Grandlather Signed Declaration|Pan-Paciic Educators Gather of Independence Newport, R. 1., Aug. 11.—Henriet- ta Channing Ellery of this city has the distinction of being the last sur- viving grandchild of a signer of tha Declaration of Independence. Sha is the granddaughter of William Ellery. Miss Ellery was born April 8, 183 and has lived her entire life in Ne: port. Neither she nor her sister, Mary, long since deceased, ever mar- ried. For a great many years they made their home in the Ellery home- stead on Thames street, the home of their grandfather, but this house is no longer standing. The WNewport chapter of the Daughters of tha American Revolu- tion is named after this signer of the Declaration of Independence. It was at the invitation of Miss Ellery that the chapter was formed in this house in 1896. She has always been deeply interested in the chapter and kept up her active membership in it, attend- ing all meetings, as long as her health permitted. The trunk that William Ellery took with him from Newport to Washing- ton when he went there to sign the Declaration is in possession of the D. A. R. chapter, a gift from the Misses Ellery. Opposite the old homestead the family owned a threc-cornered piece of land at the apex ot which stood the Liberty Tree. A few years ago Miss Ellery presented this land to the city for park purposes. It has been improved, beautified city has honored the donor by chris- tening it “Ellery Park.” CASE CONYINUED. Jennie T. Liquor Trial Goes Over To Nex: Wednesday. New Haven, Aug. 11.—The trial of sixteen men arrested at Lighthouse Point on July 23 in connection with the landing of 350 cases of whiskey from the fishing sloop Jennte T., was continusd until next Wednesday by Judge Booth in city court yesterday. It had beén expected that the cases would be concluded gesterday. Ben- Jamin Slade, counsel for the defense, objected to the admission of owner- ship records of automobiles alleged to have been loaded with the liquor, on the grounds that the police war- rant made no mention of automobiles in the case. City Attorney Whitaker made a motion for the amending of thé war- rant and Judge Booth granted the motion over the objections of Mr. Slade. The continuance was granted for this purpose. 2 DOWNEY AND WILSON. New York, Aus. 11.—Johnny Wil- son, Boston middleweight, and Bryan Downey of Cleveland are to box again. Ahnouncement was made last night that the two boxers wha ara now claiming the world’s middleweight title, have been matched for a twelve round bout which will be held at the arena at Jersey City, Labor Day af- ternoon. Promoter Tex Rickard, pre- mier boxing promoter, will conduct the match. P R BIG SCOUT MEMBERSHIP. New York, Aug. 11 —Membership of the Boy Scouts ot America, one of whosa motides is “do at 1least one good 4eéa every day,” has now reach- ed 528,119. This is said to ba larger than the total memoership 6f scouts in the rest of the world. The membership of other countries affiliated with the International Scout bureau at London is 460,089. The British Empire has 324,700. Come on along! : Fill up your makin’s f ' papers with P. A. Greatest sport you know t( pull out your makin’s pers and some Prince Abert and roll up a ciga- réte! That’s because P. A. igso delightfully good and rfireshing in a cigarette— jist like it is in a jimmy ppe! You never seem to gt your fill — P. A’s so Py’ usly friendly and ppetizing, Prince ‘Albert will be a tevelation to your taste! No and it stays put. Prince Albert can rette! P. A, can’t easily because it’s crimp cu# It’s the best bet you ever laid that you’ll like Prince Albert better than any ciga- rette you ever rolled! And listen!- If you have a jimmy pipe hankering— by all means know what Prince Albere i oold in t-pz rod s, Iy red tins, d humidors andinthe erystal glass amidor with bener do for you! It’s a revelation in a pipe as well as in a ciga- bite or parch. Both are cut out HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, A in Honolulu them. them. black. Honolulu, T. H.,, Aug. 11—Japanese, Chinese and American educators of note gathered here tonight, together with others from further countries touched by the Pacific = Ocean, in preparation for tomc#:0w’s opening cf the Pan-Pacific Educational Con- terence here. Delegates from America’s western states outnumbered all the rest, Japan standing second with a strong show- ing. The conference runs two weeks. The visitors were guests tonight at a banquet tendered by the Pan-Pacific Union, of which Governor W. R. Far- rington of the Hawaiian territory is president. Previously today the ed- ucators were shown through the Rernice Pauahi Bishop museum hers and attended a reception given at the University of Hawali by the regents and faculty of the university. The educational conference is the second of a series of meetings spon- sored by the Pan-Pacific Scientific Congress last year. Others in pros- pect are Pan-Pacific commercial, fi- nancial and health conferences. Dr. P. P. Claxton, former commis- sioner of education for the United States, is gemeral chairman and Dr David Starr Jordan, chancellor emer- tus of Leland Stanford Junior Ui versity, will preside at the general ses- slons. Among delegates representing the and the | C’nited States are Dr. Henry E. Jack- son, president of the National Com- munity Board in Washington, D. C., and Dr. Francis Holley, head of the federal bureau of commercial eco- nomics, who is also a leader in vis- val educational work. Among other delegatés who have prepared papers on education in Pa- cific lands are the following: : Western United States: Dr. W. F. Bade, dean Pacific School of Relig- ‘cn, Berkeley, Cal.; Dr. James A. Piaisdell, president Pomona - college, Claremont, Cal.; Miss Nina Buchanan, presidént National League of Teach- ers’ Association, Seattle, Wash.; Fred- erick L. Burt, president State Normal College, San Francisco; Frank B. Cooper, city superintendent of schools, Seattle; E. G. Dexter, corps assistant iv education, Ninth Corps Area, Unit- ed States army, San Francisco; Miss Iva Christine Iversen, president Los Angeles Teachers’ Club; Miss M. L. McClellan, chairman department of gcography, southern branch, Univers- ty of California; Dr. Aurelia Rein- hardt, president Mills College, Cali- fornia; Dr. C. E. Rugh,department of Education, University of California; Dr. Edward O. Sisson, president State University of Montana, Missoula; George Statton, professor of psychol- ogy and philesophy, University of Cal- ifornia, and Dr. George Thomas, state | aperintendent of public instruction, alt Lake City. FElsewhere in United States: Miss Julia Abbott, head of Kindergarten division, federal bureau of education; Prof. H. E. Gregory of Yale, repre- senting Natlonal Research Council: Prof. F.. L. Stevens, University of Tllinois; A. L. T. Atkinson, University of Michigan; W. R. Castle, Oberlin College, and Thomas E. Finnnegan, state superintendent of public instruc- uon, Harrisburg, Pa. Hawali: Dr. Arthur L. Dean, pres- ‘dent University of Hawaii; Alexander Hume Ford, secretary-director Pan- Pacific Union. Japan: Prof, Abe, “father of base- wall in Japan,” Waseda TUniversity, Tokio; Viscount T. Inouye, Baron N. Kanda, Prof. M. Anesaki and Dr. K. Toki Dr. Moku Gunji, Uni- Tokio; Dr. Moku Gunjo, Uni- versity of Kefo; Dr. T. H. Haden. dean Divinity school of Kwansei Ga- kuin, Kobe; 8. Mori, department of education, Tokio; Dr. J. Nagava, prin- cipal Tokio Foreign Language school, and Dr. J. Takakusu, Tohoko Univers- ity, Sendai. China: Kee Yuen Tse and Dr. Syd- ney K. Wei, special representatives of China, and Dr. Monlin Chiang, repre- senting Kiangsu Educational Associa- tion, National Vocational Federation, Shanghai, China. New Zealand: F. Milner, principal Waitaki Boys’ High School. Korea: H. H. Wo Cynn, Y. M. C. A, Seoul. Exact Copy of Wrapper. DUNDEE IS LUCKY. Gotham Italian Outboxed But Referee Calls Bout n Draw. New York, Aug. 11.—Johnny Dun- dee, local Italan lightweight, through the kindness of the judges last night received a draw with Charley White Chicago lightweight, in their ten- round bout before a crowd of 12,000 spectators at the Boxing Droma A. A. in the Bronx. When the majority ot the fans were expecting the announce- ment that White had won the deci- sion, Announcer Joo Humphries clar- ioned ‘“the contest is a draw." Tha verdict was greeted with a mingled outburst in which disapproval seemed to have tha greater volume. Whita appeared a winner on points. The Ch’cagoan’s margin was not sat- istying or convincing in its relation/ to White’s prospects for a return bout against Champion Benny Leon- ard. Nevertheless, the margin waa there, cleancut enough to be apparent and the draw decision came as a sur- prise. BRITONS WIN EASILY. Stamford, Conn., Aug. 11. — Con- tinning their unbroken string of vic- tories over American professionals, Georgg Duncan, the 1920 British open titleholder, and the other hard-hitting —_— GENTAUR GONPANE: - n;IEW YORK- 3 A(Gwonths old 35Deses ~40€x2 ,—_——-i-—/// Are You Human? little baby. A little child. heart yearn to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn’t your Being human you love Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid In health there’s no flower so beautiful. In illness there's no night so Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just a baby, just a child and if the Physician isn’t at hand don’t try some remedy that you may have aroynd the house for your own use. Fletcher’s Castoria was made especially for babies’ ills and you can use it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. Children Cry For ’ Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher’s Castoria when you want a child’s remédy : why you must insist on Fletcher’s? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher’s Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, sub- stitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child’s med- icine. And remember above all things that a child’s medicine is made for children—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not inter- changeable. A baby’s food for a baby. And.a baby’s medicine it just as essential for the baby. The Castoria Recipe (it’s on every wrapper) has been prepared by the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signa- ture of.Chas.H.Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORI/ ceNUVINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER Two-Passenzer, 40-horsepower e 112-inc $1695 £.0. b. HE NEW LIGHT-SIX COUPE-ROADSTER, while it holds a strong appeal for any prospective user, is particularly suited to the requirements of the doctor, the salesman, the field engineer or any other man whose professional or business duties demand a light-weight, economically-operated /car for all-season use. In reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. And the measure of public appreciation of this and other Studebaker models is indicated by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low priced car) led the world, during the first six months of 1921, in the number of automobiles produced and sold. This is a Stadebaker Year M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. )ther tobacco at any price is ) by our exclusive patented . In its class! Ang, it rolls up Pprocess. RINGE ALBERT English links campaigner, = Abe Mitchell, overwhelmed Louis - Chia- petta, the home club pro, and Charlea Mothersole of Wea Burn in a thiEty- Y $1300 six-hole exhibition match on tha NG CAR - 1338 Woodway Country club course here e R " s yesterday, finishing 11 up on their S| SIX ‘er 1635 . opponents. the end of the first G CAR L1988 -SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN . yright 1921 o i 500 £, eighteen holey playe® in the morning, ALL STUDESB. "‘l’obuuu the British team held an advantage AX‘El_ _Cl‘ll} '-“.B EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES "'"ch"“' of seven holes and in the afternoon they ed four morg to their total. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective June 1st, 1921 Touring Cars and Roadaters Coupes and Sedans -SIX 2.PASS. ROADSTER . . . LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER LIGHT:SIX §-PASS. SEDAN" . . . SPECIALSIX 4-P. ALSIX 5. CRIMP CUT IX 4-PASS. COUPE i 4