New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 5

e e v e, 1 A T1Y U PSS T Lt — FUUSHION STATUE OF MADONNA HONORED BY ITALY Replica, Unscatted in War's | G S N D Bombardment, Reconsecrated the ch today Hays to Life Un R e ’ Making History. INFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been something frightful, somet.hing! almost beyond belief, and even today it occupies the time and the mind of| leading physicians in all countries. The death rate among infants is being gra.d-} ually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new reme-| dies for infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by’ adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults. Rather has it been| to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions| and remedies specifically applicable to infants. i This being so, is it necessary for us to caution mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember that Fletcher’s Castoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children? Children Cry For Wants Business Men to “Carry 00" and Be Optimistic G 8.—This amid has ju. pilgdimage of world war, ho da Monte Grappa, Sept. mountain, 5,000 feet high 1ugged crags of the Al been the scene of a vas 15 of the ren, Clevelana,, prediction that and an appeal 1o “carry of an address delivered Postmaster General Will H National clation of doerwriters Mere Mr Hays under Bive an account of the stewardship of the| administration of President Harding snd told what he was trylng to ac-| ceymplisk in his own department. After having done he declared “All - togeth we look ' ture with great hope that there is ahead the g est era of expansion and prosperity the werld has ever seen. Every one knows this, and the only question discuss when it will start There is a lot business that is really still st ring with the shell shock of war and tho debauch of extravagance, but th a good deal mor that is merely maling:ring. I have full appreciation the difficulties, but I have no 2 commercial slackers. We are not ¥ ¢ % o L4 in a period of hard times cominz. We | 3 : , patrixpchfof fvenice UEang e in a pericd of soft times going. while the stronghold was in posse. il et el Mgl ot sion of the Italians, an Austrian bomb cut and meet it. I cry continually for 8 Tuck i H e DS o hICh Y the the common sense of courage and con- | Fiatusjrseion I A SBRIAID Ofengincars fidence, and I declare again, and shall L eI uson (N continue to insist that we have less SIOTE | Y CoCk s o0 A Srex sl ibsepy e ot e s bombardment lifted the statue anc let's go. tcok it to a place of safety. On a con- Sl el e s venient day. it was taken down from Saslired that lils many trios Ahaet ths the mountain and carried back to ihe | country of late had convinced nim that fofrstas nfuntil) hejenagoritha “the manhood and womanhood of B bl o Gl LG America s sound.” He found every- where the same evidence of hope. ‘it is & great country,” he declared, ‘and it is all ahead of ua" ianed vy Sept. s prosperity to American constituted on" veterans omen and chi ave been climbing to reach the the atue .of a Madonna was reconsecrated in me; Italian heroes who fought ntain fastnesses d to the summit is 18 mules length and winds through passes, skirts the ed of botton ravines and rises f y to giddy heights, where to the south one sees the piains f the Isonzo to the seca, to the morth continues chains of towering Alps. It was thus that during the war, the army that occupied Monte Grappa conrolled the plain. It was the mjun- tainous battlefield of the Italian and Austrian arn.ies and its changing of hands Jurng the course of the war i the story of the whole campaign. The Madonna which has now retak her place on the summit was ced here in 1910 by Cardinal note 000 for . sus = 1.t where s wd chilc ory of ihe n these n The ro 1150 took to in so course sick use en 1518, Pro x.conor.—s PER g table PreparationforAs- siAmvfigE:gmeM by Regula- . Of Course You Love Your Baby. You love it because of its very helplessness, because it can’t tel] you what is the matter when it feels bad. It can only cry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want ta help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher’s Castoria is. It has been used for babies’ ailments for over thirty years. An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher’s Castoria especially for babies’ use. It'is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it. Don’t neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria and give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend on Fletcher’s Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house. GeNUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of rear var so that safety. For the ceremony or replacing the Madonna, which has just aken place, the King was represented by the Duke of Bergamo. who delivered an ad aress on the sacrifices made by Ita 1an troops in the defense of Graupa Former Premier Orlando made principal speech, in which he | counted the heroic exploits of e Ialian army in overcoming the seem.- .gly difficulties of the mountain strongholds. There were special con- missions at the ceremony from Llre Scnate and the Chamber of Deputi- After the addresses, a mass was cele brated. The Cardinal of Venice wiih five bishops of the Veneto ofliciated in | ihe religious ceremony. General Giardino, known as tio “Defender of Gappa,” received a gold S~ At6month e inedal from the city of Treviso. While 40€EN K ! ES ~ ‘he ceremonies were performed a 8 zi\i”_"’______/ Hale) | The frocks are of pale-green taffeta s you na|WIth overskirts in tiers. Sashes or pair of twins in your home? Well, ;‘};‘;‘::].kO:Yi“:lle\;iebiloel‘{:; efi:::"j: The charming frocks de-|jength, are caught with tiny bows. | -t . William Stmplicity and grace are the key- . led upon all well-wishers of | 4nq shown the notes just as they should be for little iment to listen to the oall to | gno ™ UV 8 L . at to | The dresses are designed for arry Americans!” He urged them child ars up to thirteen to find the reason for discontent and meet it squarely, to find exact justice and demand it for all nien and to look cach one to his own industry, thrit| . . and moral responsibility. |\War Riex Reviewing the work of the mdmin- [, *T (/#6 istration in its first six months, Mr. | il H L - 4 | which were waiting to be ave said that the keymote of Presi- |,/ oy e fourth of March dent Harding's purpose and policy |°. e 2 g | cleaned up 2nd claims were At Lo bring about & “return to nor- | oo0q of with a promptne maley.” He sald that the higher|P%%¢¢ © Lo : imating that of insur laws that work for the world's good ~ e \nies. This, he said, was one had brought to the White House “ex- ("7 Préald st Hardtes actly the personality that was needed |\"¢ things e SECE 4 e been able accomplish. to lead the country away from the Mr. Hays outlined some of the turbulent passions of the war back to the mormal human nature . o |*€Ps which the people should be | provement oy . teking to accomplish the “appalling | row's sun.” 2 ¢ the governme -], B inted out, u can't ex- He . _|task™ of making the government ef But, he pol o oo Jdeclarsd that President Hard-|q .o ™ 1\ would seem natural, he |pect men and women to give service irg’'s “curing and restorative person- oy ality had the largest part in beinging |*ald: 10 expect the creation of a De- it they are to be the shuttlecocks of America to that equability which is |Partment of Public Works and De- | politics Hoe hoped to contribute et 4 %9 Y. ® [partment of Public Welfare, the lat- | little to the end that the postal ser- ter of which would have charge of |vice be made a more desirablo career + SThe making of peace with Germany | ,s¢ work for veterans of the war|into which the young could enter with Germany. He suggested the|a certainty that that service would ba was described by Mr. Hays as the [felie Miggest c ‘hiev t Rt ,:;':;T;}:"::,’::‘:':d'"on'e‘{l;,': stripping of the treasury department | performed, under reasonable condi- of all except its necessary and proper | tiona for a reasonable wage and for an appreciative people. SPwed directly from the presMent®ln. ) mnctions. He would transter to rsonality. He said that when Presi- | s ould trans : i ot Harding ,,,okd,m“m, at Wash. [non-military work from the war de- ummarizing his purposes, ha said ington he found a condition of do.|Partment and the navy department to | they were that tho merit system shall the regular civilian departments of [control to assure a square deal, to strengthen and broaden the postal ser- mestic polities which “expressed it- 155 Bovarnment self In terms of anger, controvers: 7 i Y| He would transfer to the depart-|v ad put it upon a purely businesa (By New York, Sept Marian —Have no matter, Fels Co. for twins, children’s fashion as effectively worn | girls. destined to “single | girls of from ten | or fourteen y a favorit blessedness.” . elpful Remedy for A helpful Remec Gonstipation and Diarrhoea d Feverishness EaH OF SLEEP had been achieved Insura bureau. 200,000 cla in the There, unquestionably had the brains to do | their job well but me place along | nd cases | the line the heart had been lost out | disposed |of the work."” | had been| He told of his efforts to develop a | now dis- | welfare department in the postal ser- | approx- | vice, said they had found in Lea K com- | Frankel the best man in the country of | for that job and this welfare work had | was not in any sense fn lieu of wages. | He predicted that this was aa “cer- tain of bringing a consequential im- in tha service as tomor- s nce s'old ! nuge Itlalian dirigible rovered ov the ountain heights signalling to th> 1nountain villagers. It also carriec a message to Grappa from the city of Venice, which read as follows: “T e bulwark of the air salutes the bal wark of the mountains.” (4 Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORX CrTv. training camps for the past seven years and was camp pnysical director at Camp Hazen, at Chester this past summer. He will have charge of the boys' athletic program. The gym- nasiuri is open now for men. It will open for boys September 16 and classes will begin October 3. general of the two Kwang provinces and a constitutionalist leader when Now Passed ' cnstitutionalism was popular in the (Delayed) —The -outhwest. DR LDE I CITY ITEMS " NEW INSTRUCTOR Vibberts Succeeds John A. Kwangtung-Kwangsi War In China is Canton, Aug. 5 war’ between Kwangsi has seemingly terminated with the fall of Nanning on Jul: 22—just a month after the begin- ning of hostilitiecs—when Lu Yung Charles .Bertini as Assistant Physical Direc- tor in Y. M. C. A. Affairs. * and factionalism.” It was a prolonged contest, he sald, sometimes battle armistice between and senate Mr. Hays declared that ‘the differ- ence between this spirit in the man- agement of foreign affairs and the atmosphere in which the present treaty was received by the senate and sometimes siege, and occasionally the White House ment of commerce all agencies hav- ing to do with the promotion of com- merce and protection of navigation and would establish a centralized pur- chasing agency to do the buying of all branches of the executive estab- lishment. He would expect a full functioning of the budget system and all together “a reorgani zation which | ministration has given to the farmers basia so sound and serviceable that no political party would ever again dare to ignore or evade it. Anotlier accomplishment of tha ad- ministration, he mentioned, was the budget commission and the saving of over $125,000,000 in the current year. He pointed also to the aid the ad- Ting. the foremost of southern mili- tarists, made his official exit from | the province which he had dominat- ed for ten yei Gen. Lu was one time inspector the government to make the accumu- To ma Indian week. Smedberg returned lation of a competence less difficult. | 5¢ Short Beach. Charles Vibberts, son of D. L. Vib- berts, assumed his ncw duties yester- day as successor to Jonn A. Bertini, as assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A. under the supervision of Physical Director Joseph Bergstrom. Mr. Vibberts has been active in ath- letics and sports all his life. He play- ed halfback and fullback on the high Bernard S. Clark has returned from Neck where he spent the last | Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. advt. The Misses Edith Westman, Helen and Fannie Carlson have aiter spending a few days The Herald is mailed to the shore| Another Typhoid Case In City Is Reported One new case of typhoid was re- ported today to the health board, brinzing the total number since the recent outbreak, to eight cases. One patient died yesterday, leaving seven cases under observation by the board. Ke it more difficult is a perv er- | | by providing additional working capi- sion of government. tal for farm loan barss with a reduc- tion of the rato of interest; and to the provision o! $500,000,000 to th- | war finance corporation to ba used by bankers and dealers to carry farm commodities in| Mr. Hay will bring a material reduction of the overhead expenses of the federal es- tablishment and improvement in the quality of service rendered the pub- lic.” There would then be more bus- iness in government well as less sovernment in business Speaking of what must be done the direction of administrative ficiency his own department, that the postal service ‘the biggest business in school football team for three years ior to his graduation and was cap- in 1919. He played for two years on the high school basketball team. He has been attending Y M. C. A. country was due to the president's personality and ‘“that constitutes a long and fundamental spiritual step fr. the return to normaley in the conduct of our public affairs.” The result of this peace treaty would be, he sald, that “we will be able to lift and throw away a ma of vexatious and burdensome restric- tions imposed by a state of war which oppress and irritate business and re strict us in the exercise of our con- stitutional liberties."” Tho speakor said that the presi- dent's invitation of several nations to attend the conference for the limita- tion of armaments would bring about A meeting which, in his opinion, “'pos- | sesses moru potentiality for good for | mankind any single event in| the last vears.” He predicted it would be the most important meet- ing of men's minds in all history. Referrins to the “drive of the ad- ministration for efficiency and econ- omy In government,” Mr. Hays told |for 18c a week. Order it before you “The treasury department, I under- | joave for your -aration.--advt stand, estimated -that it would take Mrs. Fred Scharman and M five months to accommodate itself to | Kunz ar ending a two W any considerable change of method. | tion ut IFranconia, N. H. | The time is too short and the gov-|{ Place your awning order now. All| ernment’s nced of moncy too great|iings of flags. The Eddy Awning and to turn around immediately in this | Decorating Co.—Advt. regard, but I express the hope and| An important meeting of the lawn expectation that soon we shall Dbe|gocial committee of the K. of C., will able to change our system of taXation | pe held this evening at the ncw home. to ra less of our revenue| Thymas O'Bricn of Maple street, has throush burdensome income taXes | returncd to the city from Maine. and more of it through some other { forms of diract tax on the production | consumption of goods.” | Passing to the tariff, Mr. Hays said, | that it seemed to him that the pres- ent state of mind of congress and thoughtful men on that subject amounted to a ing that the pres- r was not a good one in which rite 2 permanent tariff bill to zst for many years to come. Con- ; | aitions throughout the world were too chaotic. He spoke of the at- France is planning an air force con- sisting of 140 battle squadrons and 80 observation sque.drons. s Lucy s vaca- sserted that the most im- ef- [ portant one thing in process of ad- Mr. | justment was taxation. He said there was [ must and of course will be, a refund- the | ing of the entire war debt and it must | world, with employes and|be spread over a number 100,000,000 ¢ It was the|ycars. He added axes which kill largest expres in the world, | initiative must and will he repealed handling over are being taken as rapidly last year and possible to that end.” While the ings bank in nethod of raising revenue can prob- of depositors ably not be fundamentally changed, One of the difficulties of the depart- [ ha said. the idea was to readjust tha ment was that per cent of all mail | method of providing newer and lower posted is dumped into the post office | rates, with the repeal of abortive fea- At the end of each day. straining the | tures, sich as the excess profit tax human postal machine almost to the| Definite steps W being taken to breaking Unsettled claims for |adjust and evidence the amounts due indemnity lost and damaged par- | this covntry from other countries. He cels had reduced from 175,000 |declared that the country could not | ~—=—m=m=== |in March last to a condition which on indefinitely during peace time [tempt to solve this tariff question by current in 30 days more.| with either the form or the degree of jadoption of the system called Ame would be Q Fundamental chang were being | taxation which was originally devised |ican valuation and pointed out that I\ made daily in the operation of the t the war. This would be intol- [*we have appropriated $100.000 to 23 service | SIX YEARS o hat e investigate this device and otherwise When he etermine what might be done to seemed to him that the Mrs. Stoll Tells Women How She Found Relief 1s toward writing a permanent le From Pain distinct 300,000 ustomers, company 2,000,000 it had the the world so as large or in number GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND ; BLEACH FRECKLES | | Squeeze the juice of two lemons| into a bottle con ning three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and vou have a quarter| pint of harmiess and delightful lemon point on been go to me erable it “I believe wa should change our | greatest pro- | system of taxation so as no longer to [help be made by | put such a handicap on saving such |tariff.” 3 T o the s as the present system does.” he said Mr. Hays added: “The matter nr‘Bli‘:l"i0”2?}:‘5"!;:“;3;“:Z::llf a“:" assumption cor- | “Our present em of taxation de-|icgislation to relieve the railroads and FTOT o0 5 Riass thon shodic Fma sway in the the incentive to save. Tha |the carnest purpose of the executive 2Rd hands each day, then shortly note any idea that | present excessive income tay has in- [in that regard and his belief in the |the beauty and whiteness of your skin. he continued. | troduccd = differential of anywhere |consequent certain renewed employ- | Yamous stage beauties use this reat | from { per cent. to 60 per cent. work- | ment of labo all well known to | lemon lotion to bleach and bring that ent the man who i trying to :fll(n country, L rosy_white Completion a competence This must |jlar salutary also as a freckle, Su“b:“rl.." .and should the business of |pected as rapidly bleach because it doesn't irritate. he said o rvice He had found thls A |rect, “We are getting post office service from labor is a commodity am determined lengths to lop in Philadelphia, P: ‘I suffered for six | the spirit we years with pain every month, had vom- He the iting spells the first | ) s m et | T DOINGS OF THE DUFFS unfit to do my work. l SAT,JOHN, HAS WILBUR EEEN DOWN TO WORK I read in your little book about Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vege- T NO SIR, HE HASN'T SHOWN ||! UP YET AND HE WASNYT table Compound and took the medicine HERE ALL DAY — 1ESTERDAY ! ~ improving the mo, to is and o tion may s possible.” er be sim- ex- nd t legi ginst lat tan It - that ! ners.” said pe be Wilbur Is Still Missing BOS5S5, MY NEPHEW, WILBUR OELMS 10 | HAVE DISAPPEARED - HE HASN'T BEEN | TO THE OFFICE FOR TWO DAY NOR | SHOWN UP AT HOME FOR TwWO NIGHTS: THE POLICE KNOW NOTHING OF (— HIM AND MY WIFE 15 WORRIED | I'D PLACE AN sl LD You Do_ [ AD IN THE SICK | WHAT Woulp 20U Do, [BaPeR RicHTAWA s o d HELLO, HELEN® HAVE YOU HEARD ANYTHING ABOUT WILBUR YET ? WELL. | PUT AN AD IN THE PAPER OFFERING FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! 1T WILL RUN IN TONIGHTS PAPER | THEREIT 15, ouviA! “T"| | HOPE NOTHING HAS | | |HAPPENED TO Hm! i WE OUGHT TO I HEAR SOMETHING BEFORE MORNING - with satisfactor; results. Iamamid- wife and recommend l the Vegetable Com- i pound to my friends and my daughters take it. You may publish these facts as a testimonial.'’—Mrs. LouisE * SroLy, 609 W. York St., Phila., Pa. It is not natural for women to sufferas did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of | ten it is caused by some displacement or derangement of the system which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound overcomes, because it acts as a - natural restorative. Every woman who is subject to cramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearing- | down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll’s experienceand give Lyd E. Pinkham'’s | » Vegetable Compound a trial, and if there is any complication write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, M OFFE { A REWARD! L T RING ~ g