New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 2

| | s S e e e Your Druggist That’s Us IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT TRY THE DRU( STORLE FIRS The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street The Last Word In Capacity and Construction— English Kit Bags and Gladstone Bags English Kit Bags, style with all around straps, in black and tan Calf—Gladstone Bags (Coat Cases) black calf, all around strap and plain square-end in —DBags that insure protection to your wearables and permit you to carry many. priced. HO 9 93-99 Moderately SFALLS sylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind”’ | GERMANY'S POTASH INDUSTRY REVIVE Arrangements Made for Resumy tion of Trade With Many Nations Berlin, March 8.—Germany's pot- ash industry, disrupted by the war, is rapidly getting on its feet again. Within the last few months, accord ing to recent announcement, Ge many has concluded arrangeme for resumption of her potash trad with all European countries, ¢xcept Poland, and also a number of over- sea countries, including the United States. The value of the total potash output in Germany in 1921 is esti- mated at 00,000,000 marks. In a review of the potash business in the Transatlantic Trade Journal for January, published by the American Chamber of Commerce in German, it is stated that relations with deal- ers in the United States recently have been re-established, the American consumers now being considered, a before the war, Germany's large und most important market for branch of trade. The report says that Germany, in reviving the industry, has felt competition of Alsace-Lorraine, es- peclally in the American market, and bordering countries owing to the fay orable freight rates. Of particular interest to America is the statement of the Chamber of Commerce that the potash industry established in the United States dur- ing the war is not considered in the least as a hindrance to the German export trade of the ncar future. The journal estimates that in 1913 Germany exported about 50 per cent of its entire potash production while the export trade for 1921 averaged about b per cent of the business done | in the last peace year. CYCLISTS ARE TIED. New York, March $.~The teams of Broceo and DeRuyter and MceNamara and Grenada, which lapped the feld last night in the six-day bike sace ot Madison Square Garden, maintained their advantage at 8 a. m, today. They had pedalled 1024 miles and two laps. Graphite from which pencils arc made s imported from Mexico and Ceylon. E—————mm Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relfeve the Headache by curing th Cold. A tonic ative and germ dv stroyer. 'Phe genuine bears the sig nature of 1. W. Grove. (lie sure you get BROMO.) 30c. 30c. p———p—— PALACE—Stagting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson —IN—¢& “FOREVER” this || the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1922, SureRelief | FOR o~ 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere NEWINGTON COUPLE MARRIED 30 YEARS Mr. and Mrs, John E. Darling Ob- serve Wedding Anniversary at the Home of Their Daughter., | Mr. and Mrs. John Darling of | Seymour Park, Newington, celebrat- | ed their 30th wedding anrg ersary at | the home of their daug¥ter, Mrs. | Fmery 1%, (lough, at 69 City nue, last evening. A number o from Hartford and this city present to offer them tions on the event, They huve five children, Lee Eimer, Clara W L. A., John O. Darling | and Mrs. Emery | grandchildren, Warren Clough Gladys and Lce Darling, Jr. | They were married in Ticonderoga, | N. Y., and after their wedding they ame to Hartford to take up their residence, vicinity ever since. Mr. Darling w charge of the C. M. Be in Elmwood, and was in charge of the Roper farm in Newington for nine years. He is now employed the scale department of the Landers, Frary and Clark Co., of ‘this eity. He is a member of the West lodge of Masons and is member of one of the I. lodges in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, many beautiful were grist mill 0. 0. I | Darling received and usefu) gifts. ment was provided, BECOME DETECTIVEY Others Are Conductors, Divers, Prolessors, Writers, Doctors, Etc. Tokio, Jan. 12.—-(By Mail)—Many progre: ive young nese women aspire to become detectives Yamato in a recent resume of activ- ities of self-supporting women. On the average two dozen women apply cértain local detective bureau month seeking employment as sleuths”. The bureau points with pride to two shining exponents of the profession, Miss Yakiko Naka- nara and Miss Tsuruko Sato, through | whose efforts many difficult cases ave been solved. The majority of employed girls are factories, about 66,500 of these g in Tokio. 0\.1‘ of 317 factor- | i stigated by the City Social | Burey in 28 the girls we found working more than 12 hours a day. I'he average wage is Y.25.16 a month, About women make a living (eaching “nagauta” singing to, Jap- music of the shamisen. These an income of about Y.100 a in 2,000 nake nonth. Bus conductors are those \oticeable to foreigners in fhey number about 150. better educated gain the better po; tions in the company as offic ler or inspecto There is always a shortage .of tel- .phone girls, 5,000 being required by | the 15 exchan in the city, and where girl employes have proved of is in the railway lers. They get up | Th employed as shop gir! department stores receive Y. The largest depart- ment store employing as many as 500. » is commanded | s, Those in high | receive as much and those of the | most in big 1000 monthly poorer districts Y.200. About 1, girls are employed as ushers in theaters and moving picture shows. teachers, doctors, seam- nurses, professional musi- wduated from the foreign mu- journalists, magazine painters. To these may the country, the women the girl who | emy writers and added i horse conductor and dives for shell-fish. 180,000 Not Entitled | | To Retirement Benefits | [ washington, March 8.—Approxim- ately 80,000 government employ holding their positions by presidential are held to be not entitled to friends | | | their felicita- | | Clough, and three | and | nd they have lived in this | I for seven years in in | Tiartford | sugar industry of the United Sta a charter | ficid, including the producers and re- | Lunch was served and an entertain- | United States JAPWOMENWOULD {to appear |him to use his [the benefits of the retirement act in lan opinion rendered Wy Attornel | General Daugherty and transmitted to the interior department which admin- isters the act. Secretary Fall in an- nouncing the opinion today said that out of §,000 employes who have heen retired under the act, 6,400 had been receiving compensation illegally and [that upon receipt of the attorney gen- | leral's ruling an order was issued that no more certificates for payment be issued. {Transportation and Mine | | Workers’ Unions Agreed | March S.-—The inter-| utive board of the United | America today | lunanimously ratified the articles of alliance between the transportation E'H:‘I mine workers’ union, Formal [ notification of the action will be filed with 13, J. Manion, president of the order of telegraphers, who is secre- | tary of the alliance. Indianapoli national exe |Mine Worker: of The guests are coming. You are sure of your dinner, but a wee bit worried about the dessert. Flavor it with | Baker's vanilla and your worries will be over.—advt. — S [ CAL CALENDAR —0 Thursday, March 16: Last day for applications to bhe made voters, Saturday, March 25 to file petitions of for G. O, I, primaries, March 25 and 27 and ety clerk in make voters, March 81 ries, April tion, roLnt Last day candidacy Selectmen session to Republican prima- 11: Annual city clee- Lvents This Week: Tomorrow Night: + Quigley campalgn opens with rally in Lithuanian hall, Park street, I’riday Night: Republican town committee meets at head- Guarters. Saturday Night: Demg t town committee meets at head- rters in Dooth's block, at § GOVT, CONTROL OF SUGAR CONDEMNED Up to Public to Insist on Rest, Producer Says 8.—Severe con- nment control New York, March dcmnation of the gove of the sugar industry is contained in the annual report of Karl D. Babst, president of the American Sugar Re- ning company, which was read to the stockholders at a meeting in Jer- scy City today. Tfor these experiments of control and of decontrol,” he said *the peo- ple of the United States and of the world have paid hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. The magnificent tes finers, both beet and cane, whether of continental United States, the Phil- ippines, Hawaii, Porta Rico or of Cuba, has paid almost with its life. investments, in the hands of hundreds of thousands of people, amounting to several billions dollars have been placed in jeo- pardy. Greatest Of Its Kind “The United States sugar industry, the greatest of its kind in the world, ranking in importan with steel, railroads and farmeproducts, was de- controlled by legislative fiat and ex- ceutive order, without proper regard to elementary economic laws.” The report shows a loss on opera- tions of $2,177,276 during 1921 s drawn on for $5,311,367 to ting losses and to provide dividends declared. The operat- ing losses were attributed to steadily declining prices. The total tonnage of the country equalled that of the year before, and the volume of busi- ness amounted to $140,000,000. Bal- ance of surplus and reserves amount to more than $29,000,000. Up To Public “Js it now time for the pqh'li -, who must in the end pay the bill on every pound of sugar they buy,” the report continued, “to insist that the sugar industry be given a rest from any further control or experiments of any kind, of any name, of any device, and be given an opportunity to recover its position under its own decision and administration? 1In any cvent whoever unde kes to introduce fur- ther artificial measures in the preser complicated position of the sugar in- dustry does so at great risk and un- der grave responsibility to the entire people of the United States. “The refiner will assume no respon- sibility to the cntire people of the United States. “The tefiner will assume no respon- ility for the high prices which will ome with any artificial erop curtail- ment or other experiments.” for FRENCH OFFICIAL ASKED TO EXPLAIN Former Sccretary of Foreign Affairs Accused of Trregular Conduct Relative to Banks Parish, March 8 (By Associated Press)—Philippe Berthelot, formerly secretary ral of the ministry of foreign who resigned on Decembe been summoned L disciplinary board relating to the to answer charges | conduct of his oftice. According te today's newspapers, Mr. Berthelot must explain a telegram which he is accused of having sent on behalf of French government to the ¥rench high comm in New York, ‘Maurice Case exhorting full influence with American banks in order that checks of the Bangue Industrielle of China might be met. At the time it was declared that this communication was sent without the knowledge of Premier Briand. M. Berthelot's brother, Senator Andre Devthelot, was one of the principals n the bank. It is understood that | his defense is that he was working in the interests of Krance in secking to revive credit of the banking institu- tion. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no tvd after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. Tt is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabléts take its place. Headaches, ““dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when youfeel “‘logy "’ and “heavy.” They *“clear” clouded brain and “ perk up "' the spirits, 15¢ and 30c. —— Bang! S-s-s-s-sl Both rear tires at once. Sounds pretty bad— and looks worse! But you have a couple of spares along —a lucky strike for you. LUCKY STRIKE. When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us, Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — fl because It’s Toasted* Y —which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's Ex-Sailor, Jobless, (By NEA Serviee). FFairmont, W. Va., March an optimist, despite almost a year of |fruitiess job hunting, Roy Schuman, [18 year old former sailor, is making a success of taking in washings to support himself and his invalid par- ents, §.—Rver He arrived un- navy in February, 1921. home to find his parents ill and |able to support themselves, | “pon't worry,” he told them. 1 | get something to do and it'll be easier | for us.” Spring came, then summer and autumn, but all the work Roy had been able to find was just enough odd jobs to keep him from losing hope. Solves Problem. Just when things began look to |was to solve his problem. return from the navy, he had been doing his mother's washings—and doing them well, the neighbors said. If he could do washings for his own family, why, he asked himself, couldn’t he do them just as well for outsiders? Again: the advice of some older people and in spite of the jibes of scoffers, Itoy went to the proprictor of a department store and explained his plan. Interested in the scheme, the pro- prietor sold him an electric washing machine and an electric iron on easy terms. With these Roy went home and started to work. In three months he has picked up a record business and it is growing larger daily. - Down in the basement of the Schu- man home, you can hear at almost any hour of the day the sloshing and whirring of the electric washer and up from below comes the smell of hot, soapy things being made clean. The Schuman home is encircled by filled clothes-lines. Lach morning Roy goes out with a basket and collects the wash for that day and in the evening he car- ries it back to his satisfied custom- ers, Doesn't Like It, But— The ex-sailor was found standing knee deep in clothes in front of the sloshing washer. A question as to whether he liked his job brought a wide grin. “Well, I can't say I really lke it he said. ‘“But it's better than ordi- nary manual labor—and there's more {money in it. “There isn't anything about it to e ashamed of. It's honest work, isn't it? Schuman is planning busily as he bends over his wash tubs on a scheme to develop his present business into something greater. He wants a real laundry business, and is hoarding his savings to get it. Lady Astor Reported Planning Trip to U. S. | Londom, March 8.—Lady Astor, |says the P’all Mall Gazette today, will |go to the United States in April. She {plans to attend the Pan-American | conference of women to be held in Baltimore and the convention of the National leugue of Women Voters in {connection with which the Pan-Amer- {ican conference is to be held. Shipping Board Boat . In Crash at Mobile Mobile, Ala, March 8.—The Ship- ping Board steamers Bayou Chico and Antinous collided today in Mobile | Bay. The port bow of the Bayou ico was demolished, causing the steamer to leak badly and she was beached. ‘The Antinous was towed to an anchorage where it was found her damage was slight. Tex Rickard’s Trial Is Now Set for March 20 New York, March 8.—Trial of Tex Rickard, sports promoter, on an in- dictment charging criminal assault upon Alice Ruck, 15 year old school girl, today was set for March 20, Su- preme Court Justice Wasservogel took under advisement a motion to dismiss the indictment. Schuman was discharged from the | pretty black, Roy got the idea that| Since his| NURSING CLASS 1S 10 MEET MONDAY Hospital Superintendent Will Ex-‘ plain Nature of Course Twenty-five girls have registered in the new class which {s to be conduct- ed in this city for girls desiring to enter the nursing profession and who have not completed their High school work. Permission is being asked of the school hoard to use one room in either one of the High schools for the purpose pf holding this class. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, all girls who have registered for the class and who are intercsted in hear- ing more about it are asked to meet in the Y. W. C. A, parlors on Hunger- ford court. Miss Ha 't Beek, su- pedintendent of nurses at the hos- pital, will discuss the course as it re- lates to the training school, and Miss Elizabeth Roby will outline the defi- nite plans for the course. Subjects To Be Taught. The subjects to be taught in this course are English, general history, science and mathematics. All pupils who have attended High school and have any books of the above nature that they care to lend are asked to leave them at the Y. W. C. A. before Monday evening of next week. They will be returned at the end of the course. This course, although it is carefully planned to meet the requirements of one wishing to enter the New Britain General hospital, docs not necessitate entering that institute or any other hospital in the fall, and will be open to any girl who would like to increase her general education by a year of High school work. It will necessitate hard work, and those in charge want the girls who enter to complete the course, Bible Class Tonight. The second Bible class meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. this even- ing in the parlors instead of in the gymnasium. Takes Washings ! ROY SCHUMAN. HIGHLANDERS GOP SERIES OF GAMES Defeat Swedes at Y. M. C. A. Five Straight--Saturday’s Program The Highlanders team of /the Vul- can Iron Wo Daily Dozen class, defeated the Swedes team at the Y. M. C. A, last night in flve various matches, The games played and the results are as follows: Baseball—Highlanders, 34; Swedes, 17; team broad jump—Highlanders, 33 ft.; Swedes, 28 ft.; hockey—High- lander: 15; Swedes, 4; basketball relay—Highlanders, 1; Swedes, 0; hasketball—Highlanders, 8; Swedes, standing Of Clubs These victories placed the High- Janders ahead of the Swedes in every game-of the series as follows:® Highlanders [ veses 8 Swedes Baseball ... Basketball Battle Royal Hockey Volley ball o Basketbail relay. Broad jump relay 1 saturday Night's Program Saturday night will be another big night at the "Y.” 'Two basketball games and a track meet are on for that evening. The first game will be between the Midget teams of Water- bury and New Britain, The second will bring together the junior teams of each association. The track meet will be between the seniors of the as- sociations. Lineups for the games are as follows: ’ New Britain Sanders 1 o 4 1 1 Waterbury Schuster Midgets Landino O'Leary Left Iorward .Finnegan, Edwards Center Nimro ...... McGrath Quill, Berman Stevens, - A S sk For ' . “em Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk , P The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK™S. »r-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | DYES 5EASTER Why wear old, taded waists and dresses when, in a few minutes, our magic Dyes will make them look like new? We have Dyes also for Easter eggs. They are easily handled, and the colored Easter eggs will de- light the little folks. \ Our perfumes, toilet waters and' dainty face powders will make ideal Easter gifts. Come to US for it : : The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET i, Torrello . Left Guard Junior Lineup New Britain Juniors Sheehan Right Forward Patterson Neipp Tancred Dunn .... Left Guard The first game will o'clock, o'clock sharp. O’BRIEN TO SPFAK James K. O'Brien, director of Am- Waterbury Shore McCarthy | Kursted Kleiman start at the second at 7:30 o'clock, and the track meet will begin at 8:15 A with: Domino™ "4 £d; #p‘:fif'euione‘(sfi}’firqxn,‘ lerimu;z;mun, will address a meeting Crane | of the Parents and Teachers' associa- tion at the Elihu Burritt Junior High ! school tomorrow evening. Receivers Appointed For Shipbuilding Co. New York, March 8—Reéeivers in equity were appointed today by Ied- eral Judge Garvin in Brooklyn for the Stand Shipbuilding corporation at Shooters’ Island on the application of 7| James Howden and Co., Ltd., of Glas- gow, Scotland, which presented a claim for $8,000. The assets were stated to be large. Liabilities were listed as in excess of $250,000, and it was stated that there were liens on the property amounting to $2,000,000. Phoenix W W ! - Hosiery We’re headquarters for the celebrated Phoenix brand of Hosiery—the finest in the world. We carry a complete line of men’s and women’s in both silk apd lisle. No imitation or fibre silk used in Phoenix. All pure silk. — Women’s — 725 398 368 403 708 758 409 Silk Top, full fashioned........... Silk, lisle top, full fashioned.... Silk, lisle top, full fashioned... Silk Ribbed ..... Silk, with seam ............ Lisle, full fashioned. Lisle, with seam ........ $2.85 $2.55 $2.10 $1.75 $1.55 $1.00 65¢ Men’s 692 Silk, full fashioned ..... 281 Silk, extra heavy 284 Silk, with seam .. .. / : 231 Mercerized ................. . $L15 . $1.10 T5¢ 50¢ David .Manning’s iath-Cer Shqe Store 211 Main Street