New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1021, ' " | living on American and other charity. |ican wives across the seas is not one to | trics. Serbia has accepted some twen- MANY AT SCHOOL. ~ Wfim < R“SS ASSI |LITTLE HOPE SEEh MARRIAEE MARKET | It is urged that the American women | stump the imaginative Russian mind, [ty thousands, but her leniency to ret- s | would, in addition to the title, make a|which readily adapts itself to the light- | ugees is finding its limit. Summer Classes at Various Universie \ IN IRISH QUESTION good business bargain, since the exiled |er branches of commerce, and has sus Prince Golitzyn, who formerly held H Russian noblemen all have large es-|ceeded here with cafes, beauty parlors,|immense estates near Kiev, and may|\ ties are Well A e = , 1l Atte: This s IN [;LEAN'IJP wnRK []PENS IN RUSSIA ates which they hope to recover when|manicure and tea shops, concert halls|recover them, among hundreds of oth-| \ adeat Year. | Reports From London Indicate That property is restored and Bol-|and picnic grounds. The first and only| ers, is courageously attempting to earn| Thicago, IIL, Sept. 22—Summer ses- | N < sia_is no more. bathing pavillion near here has been|a living by utilizing his knowledge of | s10mk held by universities and ) | Many Russians have open minds on | established at Floria beacy, on the M precious stones, of which he once had| this War throughout ¢h U“ colleges A | 18 : . s imaniare | Qnes S . 3 = leotainnnt e A, 3 ] out the United Stat “" B N d . the marriage question. Many of the|mora sea, by a group of Georgian prin-|a large collection. X \ es Record snowmg Results of Fly.\ Change His Mind. Oblllty Anxious to Wed Ameri | refugee Russian women have married | cesses, through the loan of American| Such men often lose their clothing|S¢P*¥ enrolled more students than TonAon BeptEi — Prospectsotia . Turks since their arrival here, in or-|Red Cross tents. ) and baggage to rapacious landlords who | “Ver befwe, according to J. J. Petti. cans oi ea. [h | der to get temporary homes. The Rus-| The condition of Russian men refu-|serve them in default of the payment|john, difeor of the Universit: " 3 J versity of ing S(]ua(]ron" Is Reviewed |[conference vetween sinn iein repre- . ! EERtativestana bembaratobithal BT sian men have followed suit. Many of | gees here is deplorable, as there are|of room rent but the Russian aristocrats | Minnesota ummer sesst ish cabinet at an early date were de- the oldler ones have married Greek |few industries or factories to proyide|never lose their politencss and courtesy| The UniVary of (s_f;‘f’“' X clared today to be less hopeful as a| Constantinople. Sept - ar- | women. work. Recently the French govern-|in adversity. It is not a skin deep|19 per cent gah g op oo 50 had a Red Cross chapters in the siX|,. .1t of - esterday’s consultation be- | ranging of ma between Russian outh has its follies, age its stupid- | ment cut off its food rations to several|veneer, They still kiss re#crently the |ing s % T last year, bring- 3 princes and well-to-do American women | ities,”” said a Russian general, no long- | thousand men, though still fceding a |hands of women, after the manner of | University of Win C1t 10 8457. The golng at fop speed in the clean-up |eral of his ministers at Gairloch.|is the latest scheme advanced here by |er young, when inviting a friend to his| certain number of children, women and | their country. Often cheerful and cous | of about 25 per 'Jfé“ SB"W;;d a gain campalign launched by the United |Several of this morning’s newspapers |an ingenious Russian to secure a live- | wedding. i old men. They get passports with dif- | ageous in the face of poverty, they!reported 28 per cént r. Pettijohn 4 reflected this view and reports from |1ihood for workless, penniless refugees| The difficulty of locating these Amer- | ficulty to go abroad, to other coun-|share their last money with friends. |sora. more at Minne- Officials Will Insist Dc Valera states of the Atlantic division are now |tween Premier Lloyd George and sev- States Veterans bureau to reach the |,5)i4ica) correspondents at Gatrloch | Slueands of men and women in New | cenerally agrée that | the minlters o 7 York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, |showed more rigid attitude toward southern Ireland. It is declared there is a tendency on the part of the cabinet members who alked with Premier Lloyd George to insist that Eamon De Val- era formally withdraw his claim that ‘hat are searching the highways and |Sinn Fein delegates would enter the uyways for soldlers and nurses who are | conference as representatives of a entitled to government aid. sovereign state. They are said to . ’ that suct ithdra ) ad p urge that such withdrawal be made Hdfld Slze I‘UOIWSOfl E’ee, Figures given out yesterday at Red “ross hemdquarters in New York city, | Pefore the government agrees to meet show the number of cases handled by ("""l “""l"‘ "r"‘"‘fl“"‘“ ‘:"'l;"" some f\:“ —h e e ey eclared to have urgec ssurances 5 palgn as follows: New York, 658; New | If the conference mects the separa- l:: vsoorz ;;xepe'or ve cents, and he will give you another cake of Hand Sins L gl o Conmectieut. $76: Penn. | tion issue shall not be raised - t’ C ry Soap S P gt 1 BT | e, i G e o \ Ip coupon ware, §1. These cases include claims | the Daily Mail is taking an unbended . for compensation insurance, vocational |#ttitude in the face of the latest 7 * training, allotments. back pay and |Irish communication and is support- x Asoase medicul treatment. The work in Dela- '_;:m"»;\; I;‘v;“uxlrl; ::;;‘»’,“k:fl:;mxl‘f:::rn | Only One Coupon Accepted From Each Family half way through their itinerary. | *hades of opinion in the government you e above conditions. This latter has had to undergo fre. |and it expresses the opinion that for quent changes because of the unex- | this reaso... Mr. Lloyd George desires pected volume of cases uncovered in |to consult all the members of his womo localities. A remarkable feature | cabinet before replying to Mr. De f the campaign has been the discov- | Valera ry of a large number of ex-service aen who were totally unaware that |Daylight Saving On New ney were entitled to any help from the | Ffaven Ends Sun. Sept. 25 overnment. y 5 Coincident with the ending of day- An ‘dea of the scale on which the i bl esw ! Yoek T Beaton fanA ork 1 being pushed may be had from mmunities served by The New A& RUber of Noraons SBERE S 1N t1e , New Haven & Hartford railroad, task. There are 254 persons on the |, (,mpany will put into operation its squacds now at work In the six states. | ., 0. time schedule, beginning Sun- This total divides itself from an 'nr- day, September 25. New timetables will sanization standpoint as follows: Vet- | [ BORLERel B, o e De- American Legion, \can Red Cross, 185. Assist- | fore that date. & these experts are the workers of | _ = 5 .4 Tted Cross chapters who have been | 200 Year Old Relics soking atter the preliminary work in [Found on New London Farm ach community, so that the squads = NEAG O VET LO O —John find cverything In readiness on their | g, . .,\\, recently discovered In a walled Sivive enclosure three feet underground on his = PR farm, a model of a church about 15 USE GERMAN EQUIPMENT. inches square made of some substance that resembles Egyptian potte The model is belicved to be over 230 years : old and the finder has received an of- Storage Batteries for U. S. Boats. | g0, o¢ $200 for it. The initials T. M, B. Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. —Part | are on the model. nnounci'\ly a Maryland, Connecticut and Delaware who have outstanding claims against the government for disabilities incur- red ‘n war service. The American Le- glon and the American Red Cross have representatives on the bureau squads Nam " DED Ve \ DA S\~ 2)( ZaCAN PSP Part of U-111 Being Used to Chargo | t tho equipment of the German sub- warine U-111, a gasoline engine, is Safety First. being used at the local navy yard to| The National Safety Council says: chargo batteries for American sub- |“Foolish pride which prevents persons + & mersibles. with eye troubles from wearing £ gl i This engine is said to be one of the [glasses to correct faulty vision is few souvenirs from German undersea |reaping a tremendous toll of acci- eraft that have been found available [dents.” Have your eyes examined to- for practical use in the United States. |day. Frank B. Goodwin, Optome- e | trist, 327 Main St Tel. 1905.—advt. : v “Diamond Dyes" ndd years of wear | | ey . Oj. Im I E I : ;OAI to worn, faded skirts, walsts, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every b ; 66 package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade- 3 : . Py ’” less colors into her worn garments : or draperies even if she has never 5 : ” l S e n Bl ZA AN R VW 2 /AN A D & dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes —no other kind—then your material 111 come out right, because Diamond yes are guaranteed not to streak, 3 % ot, fade, or run. Tell your drug- : Ivory Soap is now made in three sizes'instead of two. The new sizeisa st whether the material you wish j s b2 : e o : , dye is wool or silk, or whether it [ daintily proportioned cake especially intended for toilet use. linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advt. B A k- Take the above coupon to your grocer, druggist or department store, buy one cake of this new Hand Size Ivory Soap for 5 cents and you will be given 3[ PRETTY! TURN - . ; i f:z’if;fi";”}‘;j:; :;’;’::;:’;: another cake free. e ; Ivory always has been the ideal soap for face, hands and body because it is GRAY HAIR DARK ; ( Hand Size the only soap which includes every one of the seven essentials which fastid- 55 S Ve 8 ious people demand in soap for personal use: office, while travelin time, everywhere. Also ideal for Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite | ¥ - ST It lathers abundantly It is pure Recipe ogu?;l::r Tea and @ . Medium Size It rinses easily It is white Ipl : For the bath. champoo and fine It is mild It is fragrant Jaundry. Can be divided in two Almost everyone knows that Sage - for the toilet. Also ideal for « ) s 7 . i general use in the kitahen. It floats’ Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and | | 5 5 . A 3 5 asirs 40 1he hiir whes $a000, streaked Large Size Now, for your greater enjoyment, this ideal soap comes in a dainty, compact or gray. Years ago the only way to| No, it's not a new German fort— : Por the laundry and the kitchen, cake that just fits the hand. It is just the right size for standard soap boxes geot this mixture was to make it at|Just a new telescope tower erected Also preferred by many for the s d g 2 2 home, which is mussy and trouble- |4t Potsdam to test out the Kin- beth. and stationary soap holders. Each cake is sealed for your protection—in a blue and white wrapper, worthy of the quality of soap it encloses. ome. Nowadays, by asking at any |stein theory of relativity. There's a arug store for *Wyeth's Sage and Sul- | laboratory down in the bottom of = Tvory Soap Flakes pur Compounds,” you will get a large|the thing. and, incidentally, the For the wasbbow! washing bottle of this famous old recipe, im- |telescope purchased was made in . Packace i o s 70 > Tl'y HAND SIZE IVOl‘y Soap proved by the addition of other in- D 3 gredients, at a small cost. Het Bescas The Don't stay gray! Try it! No one = e T and see what refinement it lends to your toilet can possibly tell that you darkened | [ RS E I V18 i8] your hair, as it does it so naturally i . and svenly. You dampen a sponge or P °x ’S soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking ome small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another i ¥ e o b vome DOINGS OF THE DUFFS beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. e y Says Pile Remedy Worth S . $100.00 a Box THE STOP i OH M weLL,*mAnKs,’ | o BUT MY ENGINE’S S ' “I have had itching piles ever since SIGNAL 1 KMONYT-' my earliest recollection. I am 53 yoar®old and have suffered terribly. | KNOW IT! 1 nave tried many remedies and doc- torm, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago T saw your ad for Peterson's Oint. ment, The first application stopped all fteking, and In three days ali sore- ness. I have only used one box and consider I am cured You have my grateful, heartfeit thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that Is worth & hundred dollars or more a box, a tiial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Col- vmbus, Ohlo.” Peterson's Ointmefit for Plles, Ec- gema and old sorfes is only 35 cents a Jarge box at all drugsists. Mall or- dors Olled by Peterson Olintment Co., Ine, Buffalo, N. Y. » 2k N (\V a7 JINYZESH <7 ZAN IR ZON N ,X( N V7a Q N ax &)\ J)