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ORPHANS FROM U, . ARRIVE IN WARSAW Polish Children Cared for Hele Returned to Native Land fred children of Warsaw and twelve Polish exiles v arrived here after 16 mont them almost are 168 gir party, the cld youngest two [ mittee of Chicago won of the childrer Placed in Asylums, Through the efforts of the National committee o the Americun gathered up and trar the Pacitic to the Unite here they were placed in various asylums at Chicago until their return to their motherland could be arranged, A few of the children still have fathers or mothers living, and thes having made their way back to Poland over land, have been anxiously awaiting the children's return, In Terrible Storm. The voyage of the America W marred terrific storm which on January caught the steamer I'rincess Ma Hmkt one day out of New Y wd so damaged it that it was obli to return 1o port, On Tebruary 6 the ship sailed again, docking at Rremen February 20. In the mearntime an outbreak of m in mid-ocean increased the hardships of the trip, 11 children falling i Four of these were too sick to proc to the Polish horder, and were g in a Bremen haspita The children in charge of the Cari Poznan, a fund of $26,000 having been raised by the Polish National Relief committee of America to in- sure their care and education “PRESS PALACE” April wir rom 1t rot And I'olish aced | ssociation of Pen and Pencil Club in Philadelphia I Plan to Have Building Where News- paper Men May Meet. Philadelphia, Pa., for a ‘''press palace” where News- paper men attending the Sesqui-Cen- tennial Exposition in 1926 may fore- gather recently were discussed hy members of the Pen and Pencil club, an organization of active Philadeg phia news men, and Victor RNosewater, representing the Exposition tion. Mayor J. Hampton Moore of Phil- adelphia, as head of the association, addressed a letter to the club, com- mending the idea, and suggesting an exhibit running back with its col- lection of the days of the Bradfords and the Franklins, and coming down through the generations to the prese ent, but not forgetting the other de- partments of the ‘‘game’. The Pen and Pencil club has in- dicated that it will take an active part in forwarding the interests of the fair and has proposed to erect a building on the grounds that it may act as host to newspaper men who may come from all over the world. April 21 Plans New Jersey Woman to Aspue to (ongxess Jersey City, N. J., April 21.—DMrs. Charles R. McNair, of Paterson, yes- terday announced her candidacy for the democratic nomination for con- gress for the seventh New Jersey dis- trict. Amos H. Radcliffe, incumbent, has announced he will seek re-clec- tion as a republican. She’ll Live In Rumania Mrs, Donald I merly Miss He Paul, whose marriage can vice counsul to 1 mania, 100k place recer En d |Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL For the Hands 8oap, Ointment. Talcum, %c.everywhere. F nfmeat.T A i ‘MUSICAL N IGHT at the MERIDEN ARMORY SAT. “Battle of Mus Between LYON'S and SCOTT'S 15-Piece Orchestras Band Concern by Continuous Dancing Till Midnight. airel mor orphans from | asles | tinue ‘n"v 11 been placed | | keep women of | tractive in | figure stoops, associa- RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM uh whing 11y Youch" It can stops epper Rub takes the s oints rtainly « at once, | suffering so you st try Ited have the Nits AR AT that old rhe When v can hardly get Pepper 1tu quickest matism und vou wi Nott ing Rub you In three Pain and sore any wl druggis Red Pepper Rub, 5 with L pickage rough Ask Rowles get the Rowles PRINGE OF WALES A GUEST IN JAPAN Reserve Trip Through the Inland ' Sea for Edward 1 the Far Fast, Sea, is e of Wales, | to con- | “as gu most | trip throu served for Edward, P'r when he leaves here for Kobe his tour of the empire of the Japancse The Inland Sea, hecause s almost enclosed hetwecn Hondo, | the and of the Japanese LEm- pire, and the southerly islands of government., so-called No Old Women Nowaday Modern dress, hair dressers, facial eaperts and cosmetics all combine to s young and at- appearance Not until the telltale wrinkles hecome so deep, the or some ailment op develops to drag a woman ¢ look her nge. Every woman owes it to herself and family to keep herself young in ppearar and ]mpp). When head- ches, b hes or “the blues” de- utnp or when a woman reaches the age from forty-five to fifty, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are contin- «|long from e | has been a sacred spot for more than | miountain ually publishing in this paper. Brick Cheese, l,h.25c 25¢ 35¢ Club Cheese, Lb. Swiss Cheese, Lb, PURL FOOD STEAK...... HAMBURG sy — BEEF — Pot Roast Choice Chuck Roasts ..., Lean Boiling Beef Bone Rib Rolls Sugar Cured Corned Beef .. Prime Rib Roasts Native Shoulder Clods .., Meaty Soup Shanks HE MOHICAN MARKET TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE HOUR SAL| (FROM 9:00 TO 11:00 A. M.—FIVE BIG SPECIALS) ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE .. LB. 15¢ GROUND BIG LAMB SALE (= NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, It keeps - indefinitely ... when the cans are unopened, Pure, rich, convenient.' Beordems EVAPORATED MILK This gateway is 45 feet in height and 75 feet in length at the top and consists of two great trunks of camphor wood, Other features of interest are the Senjokaku, *Hall ot | One Thousand Mats,”" built by Hide- yoshi in 1587 and the Buddhist tem- ple gateway-—the Ni-Omon, or Gate of Two Kings, near the top of Mount Mabel Edith Greenlaw, 4, Wind- | Mizen, th highest point on the island ham Hill, Me., ks and under- | I'rom this peak oné can enjoy a mag- stands 1inglish, neh and Spanish. | nificient panorama of inland sea. The She has memorized the names of all | long stretches of beach, and small presidents and st | pine-fringed inlets, as well as the X } pine-clad islands and islets, apparent- | sea. of S | Iy floating on the sea, have already acguired a world-wide renown. Shikoku, miles t to west, and varies in breadth from ecight to 40 miles, It/ is interspersed with numberless is-| fourth as valuable lets of various shapes and sizes while| white shades. the cost is highly indented. Passen-| Bers journeying to and from Kobe by re filled with wonder over| ing views which present [htm_srl\r\s in every changing varicty. Gne of the three beautiful scencs| of Japan is the * ed Island” of Miyajima, thickly wooded with pine, cypress, cherry and maple trees. Is Sacred Spot. According to tradition, Kyushu and Bright red coral only one- as the pink and Miyaiima 18 centuries. [U'ntil the rr=|nril|mv in 1868, births and deaths were fo den on the island. Sacred deer still wander about, tame enough to feed from one's hand. The Itsukushima Shrine, the princi- pal shrine of the island, founded fn 164, is built on the beach, with a rising straight up behind it. When the tide flows, the magni- ficent buildings are surrounded by the blue sea and iock like air-castles tloating upon the waves, A favorite motiva in Japanese art ie the great red Tr or ‘“Sacred Sainto Gateway” which stands in the Inhale It—Rub lt In for grippe, influenza, fainting, colds, catarrhal pains, sore throat, headache, bronchitis, asthma, croup, etc. The favorite family liniment for more than NIMENTJII Gem Nut M'gine, Lb. 23¢c 15¢ 15¢ Peanut Butter, Lb. Apple . Lb. 367 MAIN sTREET U —THEY ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS BEST STOCK MAINE POTATOES. . .15 Lb. Pk. 28¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR .......10 LBS. 58¢ Small Legs Fancy Lamb . Lb. 25¢ Rib And Loin Lamb To Rnn<l .Lb. 18c Meaty Lamb Fores ..... . .Ib. 15¢ Loin Lamb Chops . .Lb. 32c — VEAL — — PORK — .. 20¢ w. 20¢ 22c¢ 22¢ 180 80 .28¢ .22¢ .30c 12¢ 14c LBS. 25¢ T'resh Pork To Roast ... Fresh Cut Pork Chops Meaty Fresh Spare Ribs Fresh Link Sausage Home Made Sausage Salt Pigs Head Salt Fresh Shoulders . . Small Legs to Roast . Prime Rumps To Roast. . Choice Shoulder Cuts .... Veal Yor Pot Pie Fancy Veal Cutlet Choice Veal Chops Swift's Fancy Swift's Large Fowl Lb. Lb. Fowl Lb. Lean Smoked Shoulder 50-Piece Bandl Lf;’ Prime le\p Roasts 16¢ i 2tob |\ m. MOHICAN BEST (REAMERY BUTTER 21bs 79¢ GUARANTEED I'RESH EGGS 2 doz. 55¢ 1 I st 27 € Best Pure Lard New Stuffed Olives Whole Chees Milk w. 29¢ . rine 30C GROCERY DINNER BLEND COFFLE onfection i York State Blue Rose | Fancy s N, B.( I Rice Corn val Lunch N. B.Cosoda Cracker N.BCoSaltines Lresh Lima Beans THL, ed Ripr Tomatoes 3 QL + 18¢ e N [ () NN 35¢ e 15¢ 5c 7c « Pk Fancy Gree Cacumbers New Spring Rhubarh Fach Beh, FPINEST DEPARTMENT SPECIALS RED BUTT ah Yellow €orn Meal Linest Pearl Barley Gold Medal Flour . Cocoa . . .Lb. Lbs, 17c¢ Lbs. 13c¢ .Bag $1.18 Large Can 14c .5 Lbs. 20c Can 14c 2-Lbs. 21c .. LB, | 35c 3y - Lbs. + | Lbs. | ans Lb. ILbs, b, Cans | Brown Suga VAL | Cut Green String Beans Hvlluu Split l’(m FRESH I'RUTT! FANCY RIT STRAWBERRIES Full Pint Basket-19¢ TANCY BLOOD ORANGES | DZ. 25c 10c AND VEGETABLES )] Larg Bananas Juicy Navel Orangzes Sound Heavy Graperruit Large Juicy Lemons New Meaty Prunes ¥resh Dug Parsnips Fancy Sound ONIONS Wi sELL Are R (he finest line of FRESH FISH. It will pay you to visit our storc Thursday or Friday. Shad ring Pinc—Bucks, 20¢ Lb,, Roes, 30¢ Lb. APRIL 21, 1922, Hartford Hartford Third Floor The wardrobe lacking a tweed suit is minus the assortment we hold out today at this special price is su suit is in your plans. The models are suitable for all figures and include box, 16 to 44. A small charge for alterations where necessary. Beguiling Millinery at Three Fairest Prices Not a day passes that does not see the arrival of New Hats on our Fourth Floor, bringing with them that air of individuality so dear to the heart of the really well dressed woman. Hats that imply the faultless taste of high class creators, and certain of being vast- ly becoming to the correct types, as to color, shape and size—you may follow your fancy and never make a mistake. patterns. Sale price .. Genuine li Regular price Sale price A variety of dish towels, others lined, al embroider. Fourth Floor Special for this $25.00, $27.50 and $29.95 TWEED SUITS $19.75 its most important vacation item; and re to interest you if a tweed 3-4 and long coats. There are herringbone and fancy weaves; rose, copen, tan and gray colorings; sizes ¥ Art Embroidery Towels At Bargain Prices Genuine linen towels, hemstitched and stamped for embroidery, many designs and Regular price $1.35 $1.10 nen guest towels, hemstitched and stamped to embroider, several patterns. 85c and 89c. ......069¢ of many patterns and designs, some plain, some checked, 1 stamped to il 19c Second Floor e ———— e Three family house for sale at No. 981 Stanley street with small house in rear and extra lot. This house is located right near Smalley Park, close to factories, in a good clean neighborhood. See us about this at once. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. — FOR SALE — 2-Family House, Lincoln St., 12 rooms. | 3-Family House and Garage, Trinity House and Garage, Hamil- St., 16 rooms. 14 rooms. Lots on Stecle St., Hart St., Linwood 1-Family House and Garage, Liberty St. St., 8 rooms. All these properties are first class and are worth the pricc asked. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141—RESIDENCK 1822-3. Natlonal Bank Ballding. Opun Saturday Eveninga For Quiék Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Potential possibilities are put into motion by Herald Classified Ads, PALACE —— Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT" From Winchell Smith’s Celebrated Play e SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED ‘We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ~overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 13298 P ———— S ——— CROWLEY BROS. INC., PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs THE OLD HOME TOWN DRESS GOODS EWT SH| ES RARDWARE & CANDIES REARIN’ = »M_ [/*You SAY HE WON |[, A /m 22z} BYA HAIR ARMFUL HOLD ER , (y__ o8, H & =| NO-NO- N = ~ TOBEY TODD,FOR YEARS HOLDER os _THELONG BEARD RECORD OF THIS COUNTY: S FLABBERGASTED TODAY WHEN A STQANGER APPEARED - & COAL OFFUS BY STANLEY BAKED GoODS D ASSORTED] DRULGS P e C 2 operee | WANT TO S\ NEET TRAT YOUNG FELLER THAT SAYS HE HAS TH’LONGES BEARD IN THIS COUNT