New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 3

AMERICA IS ONLY HOPE FOR ARMENIA Charity Is Keeping Alive, Rem | y o Booth Block SATURDAY SPECIALS TRIMMED HATS INCORPORATED 257 Main Street HOSIERY DEPT. CHILDREN’S SOCKS we are offering an endless variety of Socks in cotton, lisle and silk, in half and three-quarter length, 29c to 59c Pair, MEN’S FINE SILK HOSE in bldck and colors. Special 50c Pair. Samsoun, Asia Minor, July 28— American charity is keeping allve the Iremnnm of the dying Armenian na- tion. When all other countries turned a deaf ear to the privations and hor- |rors of the Armenian population, the American people donated $60,000,000 and 800,000,000 pounds of foodstuffs | and relief supplies, Scattered through- |out what was once the Armenian state | |are today more than 300 American | men and women who are working | vallantly to save the last vestiges ol this oldest of Christian races in this | far-off continent. | The Americans are concentrating |thefr attention on the legions of par- entless children which make Armenia the largest orphanage center the world has ever known. In Transcaucasia alone are gathered the childhood of | 1400,000 Armenian refugees who fled | before the Turks from Erzerum, Treb- |izoned, Van and Bitles, America has |become the foster-parent of these un- happy, shelterless youngsters. The Americans have organized 38 hospitals, 59 clinics and numberless relief stations throughout Asia Minor. In a single month they give medical treatment to more than 100,000 patients. In the Alexandropol or- phanage alone there are more than 3,000 children suffering from trach- oma, Teethingrash, prickly heat, chaf- ing—these are a few of the lryinfi skin ills which make baby fretfu and keep anxious mothers busy trying to soothe the torment. RESINOL OINTMENT is the very thing to give quick relicf, Try it and note how soon baby's fretful crying stops as this gentle, coolin ointment reduces the itching an burning. esin t sof LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE in black and all the wanted shades. L DA $1.00 Pair. LADIES’ LISLE SPORT HOSE Very popular, all colors 69c Pair. for baby’s hair keeps ¥ esinol Atalidragrists, LADIES’ DROP STITCH SILK EOSE with fashioned back. Come in klack white and cordovan, 95¢ Pair. f T MANY 2.00|~===$3.00 CHILDREN’S HATS The balance of our Children's Hats are now divided into two groups. Included in these are both tailored and dress hats. $1.00 and $2.00 HOSIERY SALE Starting tomorrow we will put on sale for one week practically every style stocking. , Our regular prices are very low and at this sale we will\~ffer unusual values in Ladies’ Stockings. g Mereslhed it Stckings FOR TRIM ANKLES Kayser Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Stockings, wie ... $1,95 white ..... $2.95 Kayser Italian Silk {PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE MEN’S COTTON HOSE made with four thread heel and toe 22¢ Pair LADIES’ SILK HOSE with fancy clocking—Black only $1.00 Pair. Patents Issued July 18, 1922, by the United States Patent Office to Con- necticut Inventors. (List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Main Street, New Britain.) | Hoyt Catlin, Bridgepirt, assignor to | The Bryant Electric company. tric switch. Clinton J. Milling tool. Albert D. signor of one-half 8pare tire carrier. A full assortment of MEN’S FINE LISLE HOSE made with double soles. Special 39c Pair. PULLAR and NIVEN LADIES’ FINE LISLE HOSE made with double soles and high spliced heels. 25¢ Pair. Orphans Cared For. El | Charles V. Vickery, head of the| €C- | American Near East Relief commit- o S ¢ [tee. who recently arrived from the onverse, Bridgeport. |iiniteq States to supervise the fleld Crossley, Hartford, as- EI‘;O;: :: :r’::;:r:::_”a iopnsalianecent p i : o Eassett,} ““We are caring for Armenia's and ’ L Greece's great hosts of refugees, or- J°“;|‘ ’:éfifl‘“e" faterbiry; phans and sick in northern Asia, It “"‘;"‘;‘ T Heany, New Haven, as. |18 @ colossal task, made pggsible only SO e ts to Rouk. |PY the liberality of the Am¥rican peo- SlgroThRyEHICEHe e gnmé{'f;’ Coho|ple. But we cannot continue it in- ”T“’s ICABCLERBOrp i Cluteh imeohy |definitely, We must make the people an[:‘:x’ben HIll, Hartford, aseignor to |S€!f-supporting. We are trying ¥ Pratt & Whitney company, New York, |Place full responsibility for the care N..Y. Measuring machine for gauges |°f .the "“f"’f‘"’ Y’f‘l’""‘l""" upon f”“‘ Frank O. Hoagland, Bridgeport, as- |§0vernments concerned. The unfor- signor to The Bilton Machine Tool Co. [tunate fact, however, is that the gov- ‘.;f‘ s i ernments are reluctant to accept the John Loman, Bristol. Watch chain Obligation. ~America’s heart is the o Vekay only one that seems to have been James G. Ludlum, Bridgeport. Dis- moved by the deplorable plight of play roll for flat metal tabieware. |these wretched people.” Joha T. McNiff, Waterbury, as-| signor to R. F McNiff. Business F, tours plicard. Max Mason, New London, assignor| to Submarine Signal Co.,, Portland, Me. Determination of wave Pn?\‘l)’} direction. y | Stockings. Many fancy Peking, July 28.-—(By Associated' Ogden Minton, Greenwich. Appar-| stripes atus for maintaining anr remoting ) $2 35 Press.)—With sectional politics cloud- | TS ik ing the horizon. officlals here fear that | liGuid seal for vacuum apparatus. e > 2 Sl James A. O'Connor, Bridgeport.!| ~ S |t it epomtican partiment ot andumain gen * 0 "7 |80 Sags Professor Hobls of the (25 Kayser Rollttes ¢ 8 A0 e ings Michigan University L Albert F quorum next Tuesday as is expected, Marlin-Rockwell corpora- ter) black $2 —white $2 19 A » 66 . g t will not have the courage to proceed | ¥"°% 0 ibl Y ) white, gray only . » Al " 2 tion, New York, N. Y. with the reunited China program and | ;rod,cing extended sheet metal that President Li's plans will be de- REMEMBER—There are many other stockings on sale. 5 Charles F. Smith and G. E. Curtiss, shipping business for themselves. The | 1a¥ed indefinitely. signor to Landers, Frary & Clark men are being asked to subscribe five The result of such procrastination, T R T T T T S . S R R TR i e New Britain Electric radiator. | it is said, would be to split the coun- piling up faster than they can be l T d n Love Tragedy Phon- Venus Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, lisle tops, soles d heels, it coios ... 91,95 $1.19 Pure Thread Silk Stockings, 69c all colors ........ 81.95 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, o $l ,50 all colors .. $2.65 Van Raalte Full casualties to date have been 40 killca! and nearly 200 injured The situation in this eity is similar to that in Canton, although here even the beggars and thieves have formed ¢ unions which they are using for po- Wtical purposes. The sanitary condi- tion in Foochow, the purely Chinese section of Hong Kong, is said to be deplorable, as the strect sweepers, garbage collectors and water carriers are out to a man. Effect On Far Fast The seamen's strike here has had a tremendous effect all over the Far Faat, as it has given the laborers con- fidence in their new guilds and stim- ulated” their desi for better living conditions. The seamen have heen so | successful in forcing their r!fimanr]si | that they now talk of going into the CHINESE POLITICAL SITUATION IS TENSE CHINESE LEARNING POWER OF UNIONS Business Demoralized by Strikes-- Beggars and Thives Have Union Old Republican Parliament of All- China is Looked Forward to For Changes to Help Conditions. Hong Kong, 'July 28.—The lowly Chinese wage-earner, perhops the most abject of all the world's toilers, §s just learning of the power he is able to wield through the medium of crganization, and like a great ‘@ od the movement to form various trade guilds i{s sweeping the country. It was hardly more than a year ago that China witnessed its first import- ant strike. Since then the larger cities have experienced walk-outs in almost all classes of work, with the result that business is demoralized, transportation {8 so uncertain that merchants refuse to ship, and in many cities the public health is menaced through strikes of street sweepers and | water works employes. Deplorable Conditicn At the present time in Canton the carpenters, painters, school teachers, butchers, street sweepers and city em- ployes are on strike, while the sea- men and lJaunchmen, who but recently returned to work, are on the verge of another walkout. The city of Macao is in the thick of a general strike which is almost a state of siege. The Ann Arbor, ich., July 28.—Ger- specials. many seems to be the real winner of the World war, Prof. William H Hobbs, head of the geology depart- ment of the University of Michigan, said before the Rotary Club here in dollars each, and judging from the Clarence C. Stirling, Hartford. Elec- try more widely than ever. an address in which he cited the pres- filled eagerness with which they are re- - tric swit=h. sponding, the backers of the project| That the situation revolves largely | perpert L. Tifft, Willimantic. Sound cxpect s0on to have a steamer running | @hout Sun Yat Sen, {solated in Canton | oy diaphragm | between here and Canton, | harbor, is frankly admitted in many Maurice L. Warner, Meriden, as- i quarters here, and the eyes of the|ggnor to Manning, Bowman & Com- | ent industrial and commercial posi- S bl e e Lo = 2 5 administration are bent anxiously on| p,ny. Percolator. tion of that country. Prof. Hobbs BYLCARIA ERQHIBHTION ith to see the outcome of, the | ' Tacius E. Weaver, Fast Hampton, | recently returned from a year's trip | from the labor troubles that have Sofia, Bulgaria, July 28.—The move- | giruggle there between Sun and Chen assignor to Summit Thread company. | around the world. Declaring that re- | Vexed its rivals. The depreciated ment for prohibition has shown it- | mark favors external, as opposed to | internal contracts and work goes on | in Germany at a phenominal pace. | “In Germany the capitalist, shop ! worker and farmer are prosperous.” | hiung Ming, the man who ousted | Sewing machine bébbin case. | ports representing Germany as facing self in Bulgaria. Premier Stambouli- | him from the presidency of south sky has introduced a measure in par- | China, liament which would suppress all It is believed that so long as Sun saloons unless the men and women! continues a factor with which to reck- residents of the locality concerned f on at Canton, there will always be the Frederick Roettges, Stamford. Three | with' industry and come out and specifically vote for the | possibility of regaining power there, | decigns., Assignor to Willlam R. Noe | gravitating into her hand retention of the estahlishment. and it is held likely parllament will | & Sons, New York, N. Y. Shade for | Regarding Russia. i put off any definite action until the, lighting fixtures. Pedestal for light-{ “It is undoubtedly true Germany problem of the south is finally de-ing fixtures. Shade for lighting fix-|is to play the major role in deveioping termined tures. Russia,” said Prof. Hobbs. ‘It seems e | Trade Mark Registration, Germany is the real winner of the I y i, D. E. Loewe & Co, Danbury. Men's | war and she may continue to hold Sweden’s Future Naval and children’s hafs and caps this position provided present con- Program Is Planned | Lahel Registration. ditions are maintained. The only INFANTS and INVALIDS | Stockholm, July 28.—A parliamen- | Harry G. Holmes, doing business as| factor that might halt this develop- [the Holmes Confectionery Co., ASK FOR. |tary commission supported by navy Mid- | ment is early revival of American dletown. “‘Holmes' Honey Pops," for | competition. |experts has proposed for the Swedish | p navy a building program for the Design Patents. bankruptey were unfounded, he pic- Hans A. Phillips, Stratford, as- |tured her as a beehive with plants | signor to The American Fabrics com- | working night and day, vet unable to ontracts and pany. Lace | keep pace with the carry trade HAD STILL, FINED. Meriden, July 28.—Joseph Sawien- ski, arrested yesterday for having an illfeit still in his home on Lima street was fined $150 in poiice court this morning. He said he would have to g0 to jail and will have to serve 173 days. The more you study Herald Classi- fled Ads, the more you realize there is something to them. ‘“‘Earn while | you learn." TRYON HEARING SATURDAY. Meriden, July 28 —George H. Try- on, found criminally responsible for | cenfectionery. | | “Outside the United States industry Applications for Trade-Mark Regis- | a5 d carrying trade have been gravi- Horlicks S Mil N, o the Original Avoid Imitations next ten vears of four fast armored cruisers, 12 destroyers, six big torpedo |hoats, three mine layers, 22 submarine | | chasers and a number of smaller craft tration. American Brass company, Water- bury. Cast, drawn, etc., metals, al- tating into the hands of Gerinany, now supplied with a great merchant fleet constructed since the signing of | {an automobile the death of Police Sergeant Custy in accident last Friday, who is now out on $1,000 bonds for| Miss who Ldltd Lavoy, scheol teachér from a bullet wound at Willlam died Island. -— \ & i | ) : . 4 loyafandriniots tastngn sheeits Tolls, reckless driving, will be arraigned Sat- | Freeport, Long urday on the charge of manslaughter, | Creasy, of Ft. Thomas, Ky, says she according to Prosecuting Attorney [ committed suicide, but police hold Dryhurst him on a murder charge. L T from | the armistice. Germany is a beehive wire, strips, rods and tubes made from | oo j4yatry . with: her industrial such metals and alloys. T = s v plants working day and night and Ariggepett Brags o, BIUlEedO | oobi ol wade: ot favbmble: Tariae |The armored cruisers are tp be 6,500 tons each with a speed of 30 knots, | with eight 21 centimeter and six 12| |centimeter guns. oo and Substituies Richmilk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking = Nourishing — Digestible Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Nonferrous metals in the form of in-| gots, billets, slabs, sheets, wire, rods and tube blanks Hart & Hegeman ford Electrical switches sockets. Two applications. Joseph Radzevich, Healing salve Salt's Textile Mfg and New York, N. Y. Women's, chil- cren's and infants’ coats, cloaks, wraps, capes, suits, etc. SAILOR'S STRANGE WILL Seaman, Lost in Battle of Jutland,| l e e—————— IWALL PAPER SALE| Our Annual Sale Is a Genuine Money Saver for Property Owners _ — All Our Stock of — Wall Papers and Borders — Reduced to Almost — — 14 Price — — DQN’T MISS THIS — “The John Boyle Co. W holesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Lead, Oils. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ.—NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Mfg. Co., Hart- and pull EXTRA SPECIAL| 30x315 31x4 Yale Cord Tire Yale Bulldog Tire $6.95 $8.75 34x41, Yale Cord $17.65 30x315 Yale Bulldog $5.95 PRICES Waterbury. Co., Bridgeport$ Engraves Last Testament on Small Disc Read By Miscroscope. London, July the story of any decument told in fiction is that of a will which has just been | admitted to probate and is now filed | in Sometset House | It ie-the “last will and testament” of a sailor, William Skinner, who lost his life when his ship, the Indefatig- able, was sunk in the battle of Jut- land. It is in the form of the ordin-| ary identification disc. On one side, | lin" the usnal deeply-punched letters, | appears the name, number, rating lana religion of the man to whom it had been issued On the other side the disc appears |at first sight to be just a circular | plece of smooth, polished brass. Fut when viewed. at a certain angle, thers [can be scen about minutely ¢u- |y | graved words. With a microscope | |they can be plainly read. They con- t | ‘I i 28 —Strange as ALL OTHLR SIZES YALE CORD TIRES AT GREATLY NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING REDUCED ) CE—ON SALE, DMPIRE CORD TIRES—COME GET OUR LOW TRIC “Alex Auto Supply Co. BRING YOUR CAR TO US TO BE GRFASHD — NO CHARGE Ol LABOR. stitute Skinner's will by which he bequeaths everything to his wife. The | aisc had been recovered from the sca on | with Skinner's body and heing cleaned revealed its sec 1 A Herald Classtfied, soid it. Resuit | Famiiy spent week-end at shore. | L]