New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 3

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURIVAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 ‘CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE’ IS NOW HAVING CONNECTICUT'S BIGGEST AND BEST FURNITURE AND RUG SALE. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT PORTER’S THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE STATE. THIS IS PROVED BY THE PEOPLE WHO COME TO THIS SALE FROM MANY MILES AWAY EVERY DAY. MANY OF WHOM HAVE LOOKED ELSEWHERE AND COME HERE AND BUY. O MANY PEOPLE [UNEMPLOYMENTIS ARE NERWOUS | SCARCEINSWEDEN Country I Solving Situation-- [ X " . » Ffit:fiflm" gnmfl:m Less Than 83,000 Out of Work Stockholm, Aug. 12—8weden seems to be approaching a successful solu- M'm “.d‘ M Fm" MI“S tion of her unemployment problem. It has been one of the most difficult The Increass in the number of |that the country had to deal with of persons suffering from Nervousness ig |late years, and only recently has the world-wide ; due, in a measure, to the lxovrhrinm‘em hc|1urly ”l:" (I‘lxht ahead n this troublesome situation, reaction following the war, Slesplesse Official Report. ness, Headaches, Mental Depression, According to the latest officlal re- Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsis, |port of the government unemploy- Bad Heart Actlon, are the results of | ment commission, the total number i g | of unemployed in Sweden is now un- giinurhed gocdition of tho Necyous | 8ot elR do Wikioh Iacjess than one.heiz Bystem, of the figure recorded at the begin- The merves and the blood are 80 | ning of this year. About one hundred intimately, 8o vitally, connected that | individual provinclal communities theoondition of one'is hound to affect | have reported a complete cessation of unemployment, while the general the condition of the other, If the demand for labor shows a declded in- blood s laden with impurities, it 18 | crease. The government expenses for Impossible to have strong, steady |reiief work during the first five nerves. months of this year amount to about 31,000,000 kronor, but owing to the “Frult-a-tives” will always eurd | . o4 "requction in the number of Nervousness because it is a fruit | men without work, considerable sav- medicine and acts directly on the |ings are expected. organs of the body which purify the Future Relfef, i The unemployment situation will blood, thus rolieving the nervous | % p o rSUICCE"In the near future system. ’ by the placing of government con- It is because “Fruit-a-tives” is 6 genuine | tracts for 27,000,000 kronor with va- fruit medicine that it stimulates bowels, rious industries. The state raliroads ’ lare going to place large orders for kidneys and skin and purifies the | ;" oy “signalling apparatus, blood—improves appetite and diges- | gructural steel work for bridges and tion—insures food being properly |other reconstruction work. The Wa- | Reduced from $154.00, to « N digested—thus enabling the blood to |terfalls board will apply several mil- carry wholesome nourishment to | !lons of kronor toward continued elec- R S ALL LIVING ROOM PIECES REDUCED, including build up the body, particularly the | ¢ sations, and canal repair work, Overstuffed and Cane Suites. nerves, whilg the department of communica- | —_ — s tions will order new telegraph cables 9 50¢ & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. land construct new lines. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Agricultural Colonfes. Limited, 0GDENSBURG, N. Y, Minister of Finance Thorson, in a E—————_ e | racent speech, said’ that even when S v Swedish industries reach the 1914 R Y BARDINGE level of activity there will be about 40,000 supernumerary workers for nventor Edison Chews Plug and |ypom employment must be found, Comments on Gift From President. |chiefly in agriculture. To meet this vork is now be- West Orange, N. J., Aug. 12.— |8ituation preliminary work Carefully biting off a small piece of |ME done for establishing agricultural | | tobacco from a thick black plug, | colonies for the unemployed, and the | ¢ Thomas A. Edison explained to those back-to-the-soil project, the minister near him that he was conserving the | 53id, Will be one of the main ques- plug because it was a gift from Pres- tions for next year's Riksdag to settle. ident Harding made during the camp- Ing trip made by the president, Henry ’ Ford, Harvey Firestone and himsalf In the Cumberland mountains last had shaken hands with President et sor said the mventor, ~1ne |G168¢ Structure Will Be Dedicated | PORCH FU lxlt'fgg 3'&‘3 llggB:f CARRIAGES Y 1CesS. president is a fine fellow. He gave il] Chicago t[] Yem‘afls THREE-PIECE GENUINE REED LIVING ROOM SUITE—Consisting of 6-ft. Davenport, Chair and Rocker; all with spring seats and upholstered with fine grade of tapestry. THREE-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE of Grand Rapids make with dustproof construction. Bed, Dresser and Toilet Table. Reduced from $225.00, to .......... $1 79°00 This Suite may also be had with Chifferobe and big . Vanity Dresser. ! — Also — FOUR-PIECE WALNUT SUIT A, T SR e EIGHT-PIECE ITALIAN DINING SUITE in a Walnut or Mahogany ... $1 75'00 This Suite may also be had in 9 pieces for $204.00, or ten pieces for S $249'00 me this plug of tobacco last year. I Chicago, Aug. 12, (By The Asso- don't allow myself to go strong on this. I want it to last a long time. It's the only plug of tobacco I ever Fdeftom e ppaplacht clated Press)—A circular building with a giant dome supported by a ring of Grecian pillars, will be the main structure of the memorial to its Five Are Arrested Following Discov- | war dead of the Benevolent and Pro- ery in Clintonville. tective Order of Elks to be erected in g | Chicago. The national memorial New Haven, Aug. 12.—Four men | peaqquarters commission of the lodge were arrested last night by local au- [ which met in New York recently de- thoritles following a fire in a lonely | cided on this kind of a structure, and farm house in Clintonville, near here, | pjans and specifications for the $2,-! and charged with the operation of a |500,00 home of Elkdom will be drawn stlll whose explosion is belleved to | within the next few weeks. [ have caused the, fire. On either side of the huge me- | Neighbors who extinguished the | morial rotunda will be small wings flames with the ald of a bucket dis- |connected with the main building by 7 covered a still in the cellar and re- | porticos. These will hold the offices| S¢}Fe Of Animas: but the population ported their discovery to a constable. [ of the secretary of the grand '°dg?‘mdc-rghly T PRRATE: eank i Rar | STILL CAUSES. FIRE. TOHUNT FOR OLD The men wero turned over to Pro- |and the editorfal offices of the EIks | x {b 5 8 f - 3 4 To Start Building, | agalnst the normal figure of 165 in . A The structure will be erected next) 5 = summer and will be located at DI-(PTERAr dave 0 in discovering Edith Ackenon, wanted versey Parkway and Lakeview avenue | manger, and vhas his special duty as- here for the alleged abandonment of | I the heart of a colony of beautiful | yonaq ¢ him on the roll of the Mas. her infant ohild, in Waterville, Conn, | fésidences, and facing Lincoln Park. (. ."q¢ the Horse. Here are the state 8he had been er;l loyed tthe.P nnci 0 g robinta il 10 FDIGE wmp‘rnach horses, t‘he special carriage List ol 3 memorial to the members of the 5 AR ge | F. Corbin factory and her brother \odis wilo loat: thatr iivek during the rlv_a‘lrs,v t:‘thle n's t:rouhcn. mrsefs. tl:e had called yesterday to collect her AL Tha natuse atith s Faaratibeah :.ngs Lfa(gms. e m;;s o' e wages of $3. She will be brought to decided upon, according to Fred C_‘[rInct‘ o ales, Prince Henry and‘ | this. city and made take care of her Robinson, the grand secretary. yothers. | child. Theré will be no prosecution, A 5 The principal attraction of the| _— p”hm"” hs‘;'i‘:m\';r“glo;;:‘!:":e“ ff;h::z | coach houses is the great state coach | % | [which is used for coronations and a . w l) ! will b no auditorium or lodge halls | 1 v w er Very s 1 v a’hlngton, . C- in conneetion with the place. The (o Other very special occasions when | LOCATES WOMAN. Bergeant Rival has been successful (Field Maseum to Send Out Expe- dition for Prehistoric Bits Chicago, Aug. 12, (By Associated Press).—A flve-year's hunt for fos- sils of extinct species of mammald | which appeared 550,000 to 2,000,000 years ago will be begun next October when Prof. Elmer S. Riggs, associate curator of paleontology of the Field site we have purchased has nnarl_y‘;":“lnft e el four hundred feet frontage. It over-| B = o 0" cooy long and was bullt Museum of Natural History and three laoks Lincoln Park and Lake Mich- 40 & B 0 assistants will sail for B igan. The work of selecting the me- 0 en ; } | assistants will sail for Buenos Aires morial itself which will be in the ro- | Harness In Cascs. AR \ ; i the Tres (S DL, | SHEIE . JOUCHI tunda is now being conducted by al In the adjoining harness room is | 'ljheir expedition will be the sixth this committee. As for the details and|displayed in large glass cases the A year fromn the museum. decorations expressive of the sacred eight sets of red morocco leather | B ; 3 Sometime during the geological sentiments, it is too early to antici- harness overlaid with gold used by| vesterday many species of warm. | pate particulars, but there is the the eight horses that draw the great| blooded mammals, predecessors to the world’s treasure of experience to Le state coach Each set of trappirgs | animal life of today, began to appear borrowed from and better will our is cut from a complete hide so that in South America. Most of these own initiative. there is no joint in the leather. Gun- were unable to cope with the tremen- “The office of the grand secretary metal overlaid with gold was used dous climatic and geographical and the editorial office of the Eiks'|for all the metal work, the eight cets ! changes which took place and gradu- magazine will be outside the main | costing £15,000. | ally vanished from the ranks of liv. niemorial.” | The Master of the Horses has very i F ing things. | little to do with the practical run-, ¢ . After exploring the Argentine % # pampas, from the pampas the party will strike southward along the At. lantic coast as far as the Straits of , ning of the royal stables. That is | done by Captain Benbow. He is far | too great a personage for work of VIEWED BY MAN this kind. He is pald £2,500 a year |and must be a peer to be qualified for | his position. He is a political ap- | | pointee, and when there is a change Magellan. In places the work will be along beaches where the ledges are exposed and accessible only a tfew hours during the day. in the political complexion of the government he is among those who | His Royal Highfless Gives Gonsefltllns‘ their jobs and have to make way | § e ‘ s ,\sf*w*‘z*it“*’*:“” fund of, HERES SR Rt for somebody who is of the same po- 8 A e oA R § { story, the party will search for fossil and Then Police 0. K. It jcome! st somer™™ ™ 1™ 2% (2 ¢ ; s £9. I el e Where Hunt Starts. In the extremity of Patagonia, a | e masintianie e g : . e 2 5 anclent animals, which were residents {ALBANIA WAITIN This vuxvii su1 us oan Diego, Cal., claims to Miss Marie Roche, a New Jersey girl was UN- ot South Amerca in the ages when Earl of 5 5 ~* |have the only aquaplaning dog in America. She able to ride three years ago. Now look at her!|it was almost as widely separated ‘,fh;'fi"":'f JL‘{"AK".J?A:‘3,\”1'":.?3':&: FOR AMERICAN AID |is never seen at her speedy sport without the “L’Aiglon,” her favorite mount, walks on two :::2?;5;‘:‘;:: T:s!';é:nr:‘:p::‘r:i ame, a v .ondon | 2 & i fes 5 ’ ] who wants to visit the King's stables dog on the board. legs at her command. Hrotk AR TRIE (ROIRHAT SRR at Buckingham may do so, and feel T | B o SR B LR PR s o - - ~——————— for strange fossils in that ancient he is welcome, unless by chance he| | (&= i | < land. From the Straits the party will i |Country s Hopefully Looking For-|, . .cognized Albania as a nation|iion and a haif population jstrike of the miners of Nova Scotla | ry jnland and the search will be has done something which causes him to be regarded with suspicion by| \word To Recognition From the and the natives cannot understand| While the Albanians have many|no date has yet been set for the Pro- e tended westward over the barren, Scotland Yard. | Wwhy the United States has not fol- | fafling, due to centuries of evil influ- | posed PBritieh Empire Steel Corpora- | (& e (R IILE 00 e o8 e First he applies to the Earl, who| United States. [lowed suit. Albanta supports a con- [ence by invaders, honesty and fidelity | tion-United Mine Workers conference | y ¢ is “Mastgr of the Horses,” and once | | sul at New York, who looks after Al-fare strong traits in their character.|and it is thought here that Sunday| " bioe Riges wil take with him an in recelpt of the Earl's polite note| Tirana, Albania, Aug. 12—Albania's| , i0is commercial interests, issues|They are a hearty, hospitable people. |is the earliest that it can be held. | gjaporate equipment so that the party giving him permission, the rest is|hope of recognition by the ‘v"“”‘\ises for passports, etc., but who is|Visitors to their country, especially | . H. McDougall, vice president, 1S/ i) pe prepared to travel and sub- easy. Few horses, even those of States has been revived with the \lsnmm recognized officially by the state | Americans who have been so sym- | expected here today from Montreal | g 4, any reglon which may offer American multi-millionaires, are bet. here of A"M“'Pl'[ Blake, formerly con- | department | pathetic towgrd them In their strug- | followiig a conference with the cor-| jroviems of interest. For the most ter housed than those of the King, Sul-general in Morocco, who"was sent | tremely poor and|8le for natifhal existence, are treated | poration part travel will be by moter trusk and no American muiti-millionaire, | by the American sla\':’[f“’\l’a"‘m'm’ to) A"““l"“ b 1”“m rP’q”\r‘: rriendly | Vith the utmost cordiality Official announcement of the vote Where this method is found impos- ¥ L for racing extens- report upon the political situation. | primitive, an¢ ¥ s — PR e < § v il oA L | Since Its admittance to the League of | support from Europe and Amerfca if ko FsDAy. | taken so far by the Nova Scotia min- | sible the motor will be supplemented tvely, hasiso many of them igs D RS Lt STRIKE STARTS TUES 4 s sh 4,000 in favor of a strike by saddle and pack animals. In ad- Stables Decrease. [SAESERRLA OGN agoi MbamiA BN L Inkto retaln 1t Mt teRROC AHE REL | - ST Ninless the 1531 rates:of pay hre te. | dition, albanvas motst Boat will B Bvh Frudell met-soores of gitlh in | The. sablefate Rullt-in the fem | Seei BRLISE HACC, to Satiblish n Ma | HonAl enity hf ‘h:’-".i:fr a':d "has| Nova Scotia Miners Sct That Date as nd, 81 Againgt Cumberiand | carMad for ubk bf 1IRRA" watars By the bathing beauty contest at Wash-|3f a quadrangle. Rows of twide, |ble government and to win the con-|than the sta Time to Quit Working, votes are not included as the | these methods it is expected that thé Vi y e and respect of the nations of || eople than the .ty of Boston ) :;‘wn;e:,l.le(n:l. Afi:;:fix?fi l{':g:\}c;::'l\‘:':r!‘w?& ':hr:n:v”:vfig: :‘}:]:n:'o:d. 2 = ;[::hl:’n"??d\lnfi and Christians are Sydney, N. §., Aug. 12.-—~With next miners there were unanimous for a mos!‘ l:nccoutble regions may be ot g py > L ) y sonted in its mil- | Tuesday set as the date for a general strike haaNad, J " nh stabl accommodate | Many of the European countriesabout cqually represen that Jig. sliver ey, . o d0eal Esah stablegean London, Aug. 12.—The