New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 5

- - B < NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCIOBER 20, e GREEK ARMY HAS ~ HARD TRAVELING Diffcultes Were Not Expected in Start Out With the Greek Arfly in Anatolia, Oct. 20.—(The Asgociated Press) — When the Greeksarmy set itself the task of capturing Angora it had little conception of tWe enormous difficulties of travel that would beset it in the remote reaches of 4sla Minor. The army has had to traverse roads which may be . best compared to the pioneer trails that existed on the west- ern plains of the United States in-the early '40's. Where .thoroughfares have existed at all, they have been of sand or rough broken stone. In'order to avoid Kemal's powerful defensive positions along the Sakaria river, to the southwest of,Angora, the Greeks undertook a’greater detour to the southeast ‘of Eski-Shehir, intend- ing to flank the Nationalists army and cut oft its retreat. In this desolate southarn area they encountered des- erts of sand and . great stretches of rock. For 20 days the soldiers march- ed over the arid plains, finding little water and less rest. General Papoulas, commander - in- chief of the Hellenic forces, declared to the correspondent of The Associat- ed Press who accompanied the army that not even in the ancient days of Xenophon and - Alexander were such obstacles and hardships encountered. He added that no army in modern history had equalled the achievements ot the Greek troops, who covered a digtance of 435 milés in less than 30 marehing days. Over the wretched roads which the country afforded all except the most powerful motor trucks broke down. To overcome some of the enormous difficulties, the / Greeks employed thousands of camels and axen. But the progress of these patlent animals was necessarily slow. It took weeks and weeks for supplies of munitions and food to reach the front. Then the path of the drivers was continual- ly menaced by roving bands of Che- tas, highwaymen of the east, who kill- ed’ the men on sight and captured their caravans. “Infernal Machine Sent to Ambassador Herrick is of British .'.l‘y'pe Used I?urlns ‘War. Paris, Oct. 20.—Police -authorities iuvestigating the explosion of an in- fernal machine in* the residence of Myron T. Herrick, Amnerican ambassa- dnr to France, yesterday, report that apparently a British bomb widely used Garing the war, was concéaled in the package sent to g Bo, recalled . = 43 ‘being that of a bom forces in France. No clue' as, to those who plotted to assassinate Mr. Herrick "has been found, and frag- ments of the wrapper of the deadly package are being examined in the hope that it may be .possible to trace 1ts’ origin. It was badly shattered by the explosion however and there would appear to be little hope of de- tecting the criminal. | ' Paris newspapers today voiced hor- ror at the outrage. and printed long ascounts and photos ' showing the wrecked room in the Her:<i resi- dence. L'Humanite declared that the police might use the incident in their campaign against comgnuniats. There were 75 postoffices in the United States in 1790. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces infammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive .skin underneath. the toe nail, that it can not penetrate* the flesh, anc e nail turns naturally outward almost over night. 7 g “Outgro” is a harmless,’ tc manufactufed chirgj How- ever, anyone cAn' buy from the drug store a tiny bottle conwn:'rec- tions. % 3 Miss 1da Pintarell Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples G St s fiul:‘;?mmm . “They were hard and red and scaled over, ::’4 itched and burned a great deal. face was terribly disfigured, and I could not sleep. I tried different remedies without success. I com- menced using Cuticura Sosp and Ointment and found great relief, and after using one cake o’r ‘Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I that Mr. [Herrick's e and that he|’ was formerly a soldler in the British | = e SERIES OF MEETINGS PLANNED BY D. OF A. R. Esther Stanley Chapter Will Hold In- teresting Lectures During the ‘Winter Months A program has been arranged for by Mrs. R. N. Hemmenway for a series of meetings to be held by the Esther Stanley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The first of these meetings will b¢ held on Novem- ber 4 and will extend until Mdy 5. They have been arranged as follows: November 4—Hosteses Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease and Mrs. Robert T. Frisbie; subject, “Talk on China,” in costume, Mrs. Clarence H. Wickham. December 2—Hostesses, Mrs. Henry W. Maler, Mrs. Charles J. Parker, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. James B. Thompson, reception to Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent. January 6—At chapel of the First Church of Chirst, hostesses, Mrs. Or- lando E. Swift, Mrs. Morton C. Swift, Mrs. George B. Ashley, Miss Mary Bingham, Mrs. William A. House, Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. Charles H. Norris, Mrs. Herbert H. Wheeler. Mrs. Joseph ‘D. Williams, Mrs. Edwin W. Schultz; subject, “Italy of Today,” il- lustrated, by Dr. Charles Upson February 3—Hostesses, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Hungerford, Mrs. William F. Brooks, Mrs. Clarence W. Nichols, Mrs. William H. Booth; subject “Americanization,” Prof. M. I. Pupin, Columbia University. March 3—Hostess, Miss Mary 8. Whittlesey: ‘“subject’ ‘“America the Beautiful,” by Miss Florence 'S. M. Crofut., April T—Hostess, Mrs. .Clayton A. Parker; subject “Indian Life in Ok- lahoma,” by Rev. John L. Davis. May 5-—At Ellsworth Memorial Home, Windsor, reports of delégates to thirty-first continentnl congress annual report, election of officers. 1 MANY NOTABLES 5 GOING. Secretary of War Will be Among Those at Game on Saturday. New Haven, Oct. 20.—Secretary of War Weeks with Senator Wadsworth Ji. of New York and Gen. McArthur, commandant at West Point, will be iu Yale Bowl at th# football game cn Saturday, it was # 1nounced today. President Angell wi® be the host of Gen, McArthur, who will sit on thé Yale side, while the other guests of the day, with Major Gen. Edwards, will be on the Army side. Governor Lake and staff will have seats with the Elue, although the first named is a darvard man and a fellow of Yale ex-officlo, which latter fact will make him a well wisher for the Army’s op- ponements. The Army officers of the Boston district have a reservation of 200 seats on the Army side. PERSHING STARTS HOME Leaves Paris for Cherbourg on First Leg of Journey to United States. Paris, Oct. 20.—Gen. Pershing left Paris for Cherbourg this morning en- route to the United States. He was accompanied to, the station by a repre- sentative of President Millerand, sev- eral members of the cabinet and many prominent military and civil officials. Ambassador Herrick was too fatigued as a result of his experience yesterday when a bomb exploded in his home, to go to the station. Gen_ Pershing told Minister of War Barthou that his trip to France had been one of the happiest events of his life, and that he hoped to be able to return in two or three years. Johnny Wilson, middleweight boxing ckampion, is left handed. Punch is said to have originated in the East Indies. OUR Heating ~—ARCOLA Week. ARCOLA. mean? you. For ARCOLA will pared with stoves o naces. You can put putting into the fire, instead of a house you ARCOLA. Look for it in TOM, LET'S GO SOME PLACE TONIGHT - Raeh shaves without mug. Don’t Waste Money It is a unique way all drugsists have of selling Hyomei, a guaran- eed treatment for catarrh. Money back it 1t fails. mu-mnm SWANSON dor. Giyn's “The Great Moment” WE HAVEN"T BEEN OLT TOGETHER FOR OVER A WEEK - Ykeeping open house this' week You and she are invited to go together to see And what does this invitation It means money in fuel consumption, room for room, an average of one-third as com- one-third of what you have been It means a. warm-all-over house and cold everywhereelse. Itmeans all the hot water you want for washing and bathing. For ARCOLA, Telephone Your Heating Engineer today. He can tellyou how little ARCOLA willcost anc how quickly it canbeinstalled . in your home. Engineer is outfit different OTT GETS DAHAGES Judge Avery Files Judgment Frank Ott Against Farr and Harris, for Jitney Bus Owners. Judge Avery presiding in the su- perior court, has given a judgment for Frank Ott of this city, to recover $3,000 from Joseph Farr and Arthur H. Harris. Jddge Willlam F. Mangan was counsel for Ott and Lawyer Rich- ard H. Deming for Farr and Harris. ‘The decision is the outcome of a col- lision between a jitney bus formerly run by Farr and Harris to Hart- ford, and a connecticut company tro.ley car, in Stanley Quarter on Oc- tober 27, 1920. Ott, who was a pas- scfiger on the jitney, was badly in- ured in the crash, and following his leaving a hospital he brought action against the owners. Farr and Harris woere plaintiffs in an action againts the Connecticut company for damages to the bus. The trolley company was also named as defendant in the Ott action. The company was represent- ¢d by Lawyer Joseph F. Berry. In the finding of Judge Avery, the owners of the bus were found liable for the injuries sustained by Ott, and inat the trolley company is to recover costs. In the adtion of Farr and ilarris against the Connnecticut com- pany, the judgment is also for the defehdat to recover costs. GUILTY OF MURDER. Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 20.—Dr. R.' M. Brumfield was found guilty of murder in the first degree here last night in connection with the death of Dennis Russell whose headless body was found beneath Dr. Brumfield’s auto- mobile. Syria’s imports are four times its |expor(sA This is ARCOLA Week' . Many dealers’ stores are keeping open evenings so that you-and she may see ARCOLA together connected with the kitchen tank, heats your water as well as it heats your whole héuse. % Accept your Heating Engineer’s invitation. You will see a heating from any you have ever known, ARCOLA adds from e bank for uce your r hot-air fur- into the bank pert direction of your Heat- ing Engineer, it can be de- livered, set up, and put towork at once. hot in spots 8See ARCOLA Today or Tonight The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him Steamfitter or Plumber) who can show his window. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS NO, NOT TONIGH M KIND OF TIRED - | HAD A STRENUOUS DAY - .two to five times its cost to the value of your home—just as IDEAL Boilers and larger AMERICAN Radiator systems add far more than their cost to the value of larger buildings. kind of fuel and under the ex- It burns any IDEAL™ It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctoror . ?xg;‘t To have him examine and report on your heating and plumbing . little. It may save you a great deal. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY " Mabkers of the famous IDEAL Eoilers and AMERICAN Radiators 102 West 42nd Street New York City 1921, - il i il i What Kind of a Finish ~ = 3 THE BAY STATER BA : Industria ' SPECIALIST Parker & Heating Engineers 77 Seymour St. — ANNOUNCEMENT — . BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $ This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED. Labor Saving Machines to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. . First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfnlly, Given. Batteries Sold, Charged and Repair: Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00. IRVING" JESTER ‘M. Phone 811 Do You Need on Your Product? O you know that ‘Wadsworth, Howland & Com- pany make an industfial paint or varnish for practically every kind of a product? Name the finish you need for your product and we can supply it. Our line includes Sheet Metal Fin- ishes; Machine Fillers, Sealers, and Enamels; Black Baking Enamels; Reed and Fibre Finishes; Wood Novelty Finishes; and varnishes for everything from Pianos and Automobiles to broom harmdles. These finishes have been developed to meet defi- nite needs. Every one is proven superior by years of use. We have specialists in our Industrial Depart- ment who are practical men. -These men, plus our seventy years experience in the manufacture of spe- cial finishes are at your disposal. We will be glad to send you Booklet C-16 and complete information about finlishes for your product.. Write us today. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England | BOSTON, MASS. ’ TATE[ ain d DROP IN TODAY TO SEE _ARCOLA— WITHOUT cost or obligation wo will gladly give you an estimate for installing'a com- . plete ARCOLA outfit in your homeo, office, garage or shop. Comelnt.hlsweeli—/uu:om WEEK ! E. . BURNS i 0’Connor Tel. 98-2. ARCOLA pays for itself! TT can be installed in your home, office or store quickly and easily ang at surprisingly small expense. In fact, it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Come in during ARCOLA ‘WEEK—or phone us—and we will gladly give you an estimate at no obligation or cost. A. A. MILLS Telephone 381 80 WEST MAIN STREET 1.00 PER HOUR. 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars. Another Perfect Score Last week we took a load of furniture, Y. The goods were taken off the truck This kind of service Is not Special with Local and Long Distance Moving. N. Inter Urban Transfer & Storage For' Quick Retarns Use Herald Classified Advertisements. including a fine Grand Plano, at Buffalp In perfect condition. us, but is our Regular Service. to Buffalo, A. P. MARSH, Manager. 167 1-2 Main St.,, New Britaln—Rear Dickin son Drug Store That’s How Sick She Was Tel. 2002—2090 TOM, AFTER YOU'VE FINISHED DINNER YOU'D BETTER GO OVER AND SEE HOW WILBUR'S WIFE |S TONIGHT- SHE'S BEEN ILL, | UNDERSTAND- IS SICK, WITH THIS KDY/ OF WEATHER! 7