New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 12

GERMANY BEWAILS SILESIAN RULING Declares It Makes It Almost Tmpossible to Pay Derands Berlin, Oct. 27. — (By Associated Press)—The German Reichstag hav- ing voted confidence in the new cab- inet whose personnel was announced- yesterday by Chancellor Wirth has ad- Journed sessions until November 3. Before adjourning, the Reichstag rejected by a vote of 213 to 152 a resolutlon presented by the German national and German people’s partiés vigorously protesting against the re- cent decislon of the council of the league of nations on the partition of Upper Silesia. During the course of his speech to the German legislators yesterday, Chancellor Wirth enumerated in detail Germany’s loss in materials through the Upfer Silesian decision, declaring that Germany's economic strength “is #0 diminished thac all estimates as to Germany’s capabilities -to fulfill the * Peparations demands must again be open to doubt.” In concluding, substantially: “The government regards the latest ecoriomic decree of the entente as an injustice to the German people and an-infringement upon the terms of the treaty of Versailles which is con- tradictory to the decision of the four great powets and agaimst which the German . government. makes the most solemn protest known to international law as a shield of the oppressed.” “We are all the mora ‘obliged to haye an’ opinion on this problem of races. since Great Britain.in the An- glo-Japanese alllance, on one hand, and Franch in the Franco-Japanese accord of 1907, on the other hand, have ' taken positions regarding it.” » 3 the chancellor said Hawatian islands were' thrown up| ages ago from ' enormous chimneys that opened in the Pacific or. . The English certainly do supply the fancy dress costumes for their diplomatic officials. Here's Lord Reading, for example, togged out as grand master of the Order of the Star ©of India, where he is governor gen- eral. He used to be British envoy to the United States. He's having his hands full these days with In- dian uprisings. EASY 10 DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAR You can Bring Back Color and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. ‘When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, thqugh, at home is mussy and trouble- some. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the additiort of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark- ened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, s a gign of old age, and as|Légion said today. we all. desire a youthful and attrac- |revised plans, they will leave tive appearance, get busy at once with | Washington tomorrow on a Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound and look years younger. You just Ethel Gray, in white Mareus, 220. The lighter one has sweater, weighs 240 pounds. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e T e Paulire the advantage because they. are boxing to reduce weight, not for pugilistic honors. . This for the New York hegalth show. ALWAYS HARD UP * Former Em-pen;r Charles Manager Ex- plains That Financially, Ex-Ruler Is In Bad Way. Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 27. (By As soclated Press)—Baron Steiner who was ' former = Emperor _Charles’ household | manager in Switzerland, today declar- ed the financfal situation of the ex- ruler while he was'at Hertenstein al- ways was precarious. y He declared that Charles and his relatives lived from hand to nouth and were constantly dependent upon financial assistance from their friends and relatives. There was constant pecuinary embarrassment he said which was dile largely to Charles’ ex- pensive household, including some 50 servants - Many of his servants now have been ordered expelled from the household without means of subsistence. It is cohsidered probable that the Hungarian legation at Berne will ha#: o take over the support of the former monarch’s seven children who remain at Herten- stein, under the supervisjon. of their aunt or grandmother. Baron Steiner was one of those who were expelled. voleanic . HIS NOSE KNOWS!. Bridgeport Judge $niffs at Endeavor Presented in Court. Bridgeport, Oct. 27. — A wet bar towel was waved beneath Judge Wil- liam H. Comley’s judicial ncse in City court as evidence in a liquor case. The policeman had mopped up with the towel the'contents of a bottle which Steve Bodnar of 591 Water street, had broken when officers entered his saloon last night, and was fearful the odor would vanish before judicial no- tice was taken of it. Judge Comley ‘was able to stéer a steady course from the bench, even after inhaling deeply. Yesterday the same cop produced a bottle éf dishwater salvaged from a sink in which Mike Boylar bdf 433 Main street had dumped the contents of a teapot when the police entered his place. Analysis showed it con- tained 7 per cent of alcobol by vol- ume. Boylar was fined $200 and sent ATLANTA CELEBRATES. Southern Cities Welcome President and Other Officials Today Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27.—Atlanta was gaily decorated today in honor of Presi- dent Harding and his-party whose pro- gramfincluded a luncheon with a brief addréss-and a public address .at the Grady monument late in the day. Gov- ernor Hardwick and prominent business men were assigned as hosts to the presi- dent; Secretaries Weeks and Fall and Senator Underwood af a lunglieon at the Druid Hills club. Mayor Key left a letter of welcome and apology for the president, explaining that he’ had to accompany- the Georgia Tech football team to New York. After the luncheon the president and his party were to be escorted by local military organizations and R. O. T. C, units from nearby schools and colleges address which was set for 4 o'clock, Early in the evening the president will legve for Washington. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Hlustrated Lecture on ‘‘Abraham Lin- coln’’ on Sunday Evening Next Sunday evening at the Com- munity service held in the Stanley Memorial church at 7:30 o’clock tie pastor will give an illustrated lecture on ‘“‘The Life of Abfaham Lincoln.” The picture slides which are arranged most recently by a well known firm, presént most fascinating and interest- ing events from the life of the great American. The public is cordially in- vited. The Young People’s society will hold a Hallowe’en social this evening at the church at 7:30 o’clock. All young peo- ple and their friends are welcome. Rev. J E. Klingberg will be the lead- er of the Cottage Prayer meeting to be held at the church tomorrow night at 7:30. MARRIED IN SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. William Bodry of 174 Cherry street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to John Lykke of Springfield. The wedding took place at 8 p. m_Wednesday evening at the to jail for fifteen days. BIG SALE IMPENDS e i Schulte Retail Stores Corp, May Be Sold To United. New York, Oct. 27.—Negotiations for absorption of the Schulte Retail Stores Corp. one of the largest chains of cigar stores in the country by the United Cigar Stores Corp, owned by the Whel- an-Duke interests are under way, it was made known today by:D. A. Schulte, president of the former organization. ‘“We are considering a proposition from the United Retail Stores,”” Mr. Schulte said, ‘‘but have not accepted terms The Schulte chain operates 210 stores throughout the country with an annual turnover of approximately $20,000,000. Reports of the United Corp, show an annual business of about $80,000,000. The deal, which it was predicted in fl- nancial circles would be completed be- fore the first of the year would repre- sent one of the greatest tobacco deals in the history of the industry. CROSS COUNTRY RACE Seven Schools Are Entered in New Ha- ven Contests for Saturday. New Haven, Oct. 27.—Cross country teams of seven schools are entered for the fall inter-scholastic meet to be held here Saturday. The Yale track man- agement inaugurated the meet and will award Yale inter-scholastic medals to the first three individual winners, The schools entered are: Bridgeport High, Crosby High, Cut- ler school, Horace Mann, Stuyvesant High, West Hartford High and Willis- ton academy. The run will be held at 12 o’clock in order that the men may see the Yale- Brown game. CAN'T ATTEND GAME. " New York, Oct. 27,—Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing will be unable to attend the football game here Sat- urday between Georgia Tech. and Penn State, officials of the American Under the latest for special train a few hours after their arrival here from abroad. rectory of St. Peter’s Episcopal church in Springfield, Rev. J. H. Nolan offi- ciating. The couple will live in Spring- field where Mr. Lykke is in the auto- mobile business. DUNN TO COACH. Manager Longe Saviski of the lo- cal basketball team announced today that he'had secured Lawyer David L. Dunn to coach the team:. Dunn starred for several seasons with the Yale varsity five, and captained the quintet in his last year in school. RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE-YOU WINCE ! SE Sloan’s f; for rheumatic sciatica, lumba, over- worlm'd ryu:c!e;, neumlg;', back- aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains, It penetrates wit rubbing. ug‘ihe very first time you use Sloan’s ment you will wonder why you nevertula‘ued jdt before. The comforting warmth and qui relief fi pain will dehgbtfull; flx‘-prue ym.lr.':‘m . Keep Sloan's Zandy and at the first siga of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, S1 ot facial eruptions are|l tment. Good for pimply faces, otheralin trogblas: Ongof Smopd Al TPamily Remedies. Any droggist " ~ ' DrHobson's NZAmal Mo ben s WATCH FOR THE —“FOX”— SUNDAY EVENING "“'HY GIRLS LEAVE HOME”’ Will Russell fn “omim= ™=t * - SHIP SEEKS SHIP Danish Government Appropriates Money to Send Vessel to East Coast of Greenland. . Copenhagen, .Oct. 28.—The Danish government in April appropriated 200,000 kroner to defray the expense of sending the ship, Teddy, to the east coat of Greenland to search for the East Greenland Trading Company’s ship Dagny which had been dispatch- ed from Copenhagen in the spring of 1920. Since then, nothing had been heard of her. A cablegram from Akreyri, land. re the Te Ice- orts the sate arrival there of fdy. On July 17, she observed a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1yz1. distress signal on Walrus Island and sent a party across the ice to investi- gate. They discovered - the Dagny’s captain, Hansen, at ~ Germanishaven station. 1t appcars that the Dagny became iceblocked on August 8, 1920, 30 miles east of the Shannon Islands. Part of the crew had previously la=4a- ed at some newly establishea srations, and the remainder had reached land on an ice float. Before they were rescued by the Teddy, however, three of them perish- ed, two succumbing from scurvy and the third being killed in an encounter with a polar bear. The Teddy, herself, was icebound from August 24 to September 2. PRINGE SCOLDED Imperial Highness of Tokio .Repri- manded For Attempting Ticket From Conductor. Tokio, Sept. 7.—(By Mail)—Com- mander Yamamoto, naval attache to Crown Prince Hirohita during his re- cent tour tells the story that one day the Crown Prince attempted to travel by the Paris subway incognito. ‘When he was asked by one of the wicket officers to show his ticket, His Imperial Highness attempted to get his ticket checked keeping the corner of the ticket in his own hand as He held it out to the wicket officer. The latter more or less annoyed, saild to to Hide the prince: “Why must you hold you ticket in your hand like that?” Com mander Yamamoto said: “This incident seems to have made a strong impression on the mind or the Crown Prince for when I saw him yesterday at Nikko, he turned to me and remarked with a smile: “For the first time in my life, Commander, I was scolded. Do you remember?"” -BROILERS AND FOWLS Alive or Fresh Killed, 38¢ Ib. Also a new supply of Goldfish, Ferrets and Ferret Muzzles NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 Arch St. Tel. 1121-3 COME TO HARTFORD’S BIGGEST SHOE STORE AND SAVE MONEY. o-day Is Opening Day Of Siater’s Reorganized Shoe Store—New Price Policy— $10 Shoes $5| New Management—New System DIRECT FROM FAC + Our Prominent Location s - 858-860 MAIN ST. Dr. Whitcomb’s $10 Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes now $5.95 Blessed com- fort nurses, ers and women are feet a great deal. French *102° R WHIrcoMBs y IMPROVED USHION SOLE COMFORT SHOES bt ble cushion Very dressy and comtort time M) wearing them! $10 Cushion Sole Comfort soles. solid the to the Grady monument for the public |- $2 and $3 WOOL, SILK AND HEATHER STOCKINGS All colors to match fhe Misses’ and Children’s $5.50 E: Cut Black or Brown for teach- all whe on their Soft kid eather, “flexi- soles win- Sandals from you - start kidskin. ~ New cut out design in “Patent leather and black TORY TO WEARER NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST WHOL SHOE STORE BUILDING SALE STARTS FRIDAY Women’s and Growing Girls’ $10 Footwear, All Styles. . Pumps, Oxfords, High Cut Boots, Newest Fall Styles Direqt from Factory to Foot FIVE DGLLARS ‘Worth $10 $10 SHOES NOwW , Shoes *1.00 OXFORDS For wear with wool hosiery; ‘black, tan, brown. xtra High Boots, *3.99 Big Boys’ $5.50 School and Dress Shoes, All Styles. Black or Brown Direct from Factory to Yo New Strap Effects Buckle, three strap. y Leather, Any 2 Size Black or, brown kid, patent leather, & suede, tan calf. High or low heels. button, two and Conservative Style Low Shoes For business women, students, teachers and growing girls. MORNING. Compare With Any $10 Shoe. PRIZE WINNERS FOR MEN—$10 SHOES $5 Smart Styles—Matchless Values FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO FOOT. Your:choice of all styles, any leather, any size. Very Newest Styles and Lasts. Black, brown, tan, cordo, mahogany and . Norwegian ALL TOE SHAPES English, Semi- English, brogues, round toe and broad toe Tasts. With heavy §ope edges, stitched Duck bill and round toe lasts, dark or light Russia | calf and black sl