New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPITEMBER 15, 1922, were ordered out of the train wihh ||i§ T ~ L) Always Delicious | their luggage and slowly Nitered ' ——— | through a passport control. Then J ° . they submitted their handluggage to .‘ Always Refreshlng examiners and were passed one by | one through a closed booth where in- LY PRty b, S h spectors asked them how much | |f il N — - money they had. In some cases they . * made pérsonal search of the pas- gers Passengers then opeéned | their checked luggage which was all L Ca . unloaded in the station, They were t th f th The Great Crowd That Came to the Opening of the ol to make sure that their hand luggage all bore Inspectors' stamps and were | permitted to enter a crowded waliting TEA |room where there were not seats| |} | enough for one-tenth of the travelers. g 1 Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only |After a delay of nearly two hours, 3 |and lengthy discussions with women Neverin BulK, : ] , who were chargéd with having pur- BLACK-GREEN-MIXED H2E | chased new wearing apparel in Ger- i A AT | many, all the passengers for the 3 L e e e e P e Dutch train were admitted into the . | usually at three o'clock in the|stiflling waiting room The doors ||} N TRAVEL IN UIRIFS 1 ind this year it has gen- were then thrown opén and the pas- 4 4 g in the rain.” | sengers allowed to re-enter the train. Bentheim and ( nzaal trnn-‘ Fifteen minutes away, at this place, JC e ither and worse nor any bet- | the performance was much the same. ) ter than most of the other croSsings| Again all the luggage and passengers into German Travelers to and|were unloaded and queu moved | e trom Denmark, Switzerland, Poland,|slowly through the custon station. ! . . ' anl Czechoslavakia have | Dutch passport officials examine pas- ' > daily on this border. Belgium | much time in that way. But it took > in |is the only country in Western an hour to get through the luggage. | Men Aggravating - Europe which has waived all pass-| Three hours in all elapsed between port regulations and is apparent the stop at Bentheim and the resump- triving to make the life of tourists|tion of the trip, and most of the Olderzaal, Ho , Sept. 15.—"It| easier passengers stood all that time. The (] Sn't t old Europe. I am go- So a scription of this American|search of men's luggage seemed m] i fLeia Ummer " o | WOMan's experience in making her|be chiefly for tobacco or cigareti 0 a E o Stay at home NExt summen” & | Ceom Germany into Holland is | At least that was what the inspectors | 9 [ [ tired, middle-aged Can woman | typiral of what travelers encounter asked about particularly. The hyg- exclaimed af had finished the | at nearly every boundary. and boun-|gage of men apparently vielded lit- three-hc ne t S ¥ 10 | daries have been created with amaz- |tle contraband and was searched far . L] o e § D1 e peed since the world was last | iees aligently than that of the wor |\N| was surprised and amazed at the values given. It made the average person set upand port contrc at B rmany n | en. and had finally filtered through the To begin with, this American wom-| Al gowns, coats, evening wraps||[} . . . I ,, d Duteh control at Oldenaal and fownd an put In halt 4 day in Berlin check. | and otner wearms_apparel whicn | (M| fake notice. When you give shoes at a price that most people can afford to pay, & place in the train bou tor The | ing herself out with the police, and|looked new was taken out of trunks obtaining a Dutch visa, and s had | and bags and submitted to special in- . . I know | to do this personally. It was not|spectors who questioned the owners t/ley wzl[ buy every time. to take possible to have a commissioner from | minutely about their purchases. In care of language difficulties, but this| the hotel attend to these formalities. | many cases duty was charged when post-war p or 1 customs husi-| Also she had to delay her departure the owners could not establish that| ness is too much me," the wom- two days because it was impos- | their clothing was purchased outside ||} JUS l A l I I I I OU H an continued. “I have heen in Italy, | sible to get sleeping accommodations, | of Germany. ! Jugoslavia, Austria choslavia, Ba- she had taken a day train the American tourista are very much || | with customs and passport| annoyed by the $10 visa fee which| e al Ifray | control would have been at night, an| European countries impose on .\mflrvl 5 nnoy S i ope| ordeal which experience in Southern|icans in retaliation for the charge| . 3 S ) 'S - | Europe had taught her to avoid if|made by the United States. less chase for v | possible. The weary American zroman at and a battle royal with border offi-| At Bentheim all the passengers this “The Oldenzaal mentioned 2 . | worst of it all is that one can’t com- 7 | plain about the ridiculous passport| Safe Milk wiws wmuns 5555 E ] BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW ASK FOR medicine. is one con-| 7 | gressman in New Jersey who will get| "orllck’s |a fine piece of my mind when I reach | home. The high charges initiated by ||f 5 lbe Original ‘tha T'nited States have made the M , Sh W , Sh | passport business 80 profitable in - { Substitutes hull_t up about passport offices whi"hi . 4 . PorInfants,Invalidsand Growing Children | Richmilk, malted grain extractin Powder | cant be broken domn very easily. A big group of Men’s Black, Brown A nice lot of Women’s High and Low £ ; A sahing = Di jbla | And we American tourists pay the bill | = The Original Food-Drisk For Al Ages [No Cooking —Nouriebing =DWS™ 11y 'cuer e meonventence. 1 /ll | and Work Shoes, all solid leather and guar- Shoes, assorted styles and heels, black, | ehould like to see every member of | 1eo:;rc-.=s vphoow-‘wl {:;\n:?s rngf?,a ’ anteed to you. 14 styles to choose from. brOWl‘l, pate]‘lt leather. MR | forced to go through all T have gone! since May in this passport business. | ° “I personally can afford the monev, | |3 [ but there are a lot of teachers and | ree venlng c 00 other working women who cameé over | g here to see the ‘Passion Play’ this } year who had to curtail their trip be- 0 M d S t '\1‘8 h j cause of the heavy passport fees. It . . pen NMonday, dept. Iot , : |is pretty mean for our government to | run the State Department.at the ex- | At 7:30 P. M. - [ e WHERE TO GO:— congress will hear frnnj_tiqsm." & ¢ TO LEARN ENGLISH ' T A Pair ; ; A Pair CENTRAL EVENING SCHOOL, 3 FRENEH R Amfl IS Regular Price $5 and $6.50 Regular Price $5 to $7.50 Corner Main and Chestnut Sts. 2 | ELIHU BURRITT SCHOOL, A I8 Corner North and Lee Sts. i) - = : - : : BOYS’ SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES O R A SCmoor erLoma B\ Wirecloss. Statlon-Is Described a8 Nwabial of shoes for the kid- e R A group of Boys’ Black and Brown SDECIG ET O e N Ly rinue Bla. Greqtest in World Sniioall 'ShbEL: dies. Broken lots, all sizes. M| Paris, Sept. 15.—Anoth tep 1 d i e TO LEARN A TRADE e ek e imbas (e oAl a pair I OO a pair B | alongside th eold’ has been taken here ||} ® [ ) = GO TO THE TRADE SCHOOL, | by the opening of the great French || wirel station at Saint-Assise. This| Bassett Street. B is described the biggest wireless | Wood Pattern Making Tool Making | catton, 15 45e worid, ona e ||l ek Die Maki capacity, ita builders say, of 1,000,000 Il:{r;::;xg Machine Work & SaN MenengespRYe lsady Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, black and brown color. Full double soles. |18 worked from the center of Paris Drafting Electrical Work | Diite kb, petiten oiuintn- god | Women’s House Slippers—400 pair of a pair | by means of a long distance control §| minute with perfect clearness, and | 3 3 . Mathematics B | when the equipment is completed it women’s house slippers, soft soles, plain will be possible to send five or six| DTt Bhthnes ey o Girls’ School Shoes, black and brown, Paris Stock Exchange by means of six | | receiving centers in the suburbs, picks 2 f : lace and full toes. | up messages destined for transmission ‘“ omen’s Black and Brown Calf Ox- China, and when the post {s complete- | ly equipped it will be clearly heard in | messages simultaneously, with a total | ‘ and ribbon tl‘immed. output of 600 words a minute. from Saint-Assise and automatically | | fihken Eham BHThbroln thA A TuntE. | fords and Pumps. the south test sses of Alaska | ’ S and the southern extremities of South | Men’s Shoes—The very best for dres New Control System | Saint-Assise, which in future will e carry the bulk of wireless communi- | °® a pair | cation between France and America, | | This station is 35 times as powerful | |8 as the Eiffel Tower station. In addi- | tion to messages sent to New York, | direct communleation has already ||f { been established with Argentina and | ® America. The French constructors of | and up-to-date styles; also good comfort- e yst S Ve . sri1 o4 Ty AdVares SOCRREIERTIN Boys’ Black School Shoes, medium and able lasts. United States or of Germany. The 1 wires are supported on seven pylons W lde toe Style‘ each 820 feet high. ihl GAS MASKS FOR TRAINMEN. | 2 (] | o Rallroaders May Wear Respirators in | Smokey Tunnels, | Washington, Sept. 14.—Experi- | | ments in various types of gas masks| TO Evel‘y Purchasel‘—ThiS Sale is for trainmen working in poorly ven-| L s et dmtess il There are a great many more styles conducted on a sound business basis. Shoes DEPENDABLE FURNITURE renined n tne acvcopment ot oM | and kinds of shoes not mentioned in this exchanged and your money refunded at all small pocket canister type of mask | 3 i " shich the United States bureau of | aper. But come times. Furniture purchased in this dependable store :—un(c;s declares is suited for this pap 5 i I i i 2 . v if . & > work. | b S ———— writes satisfaction into your home life, for its beauty iR P T is lasting, its comfort is permanent. Constantly you | been overcome by the gases cast nrf{ 3 ¢ ’ o in the smoke of locomotives in such think of the excellent value you secured at a most ‘,,“,n,,,_: Experiments with the army | reasonable price. | type of masks proved these were too bulky and this resulted in the devel- opment of the smaller mask which | C C FULLER CO |gevsmment omeins “snd traiomen | ot declare has been a success. e B . o L | ith bsorb, x-| [ R —— s NEsynna aes el Exiy 218 EAST MAIN STREET Farly % 3 | lime, and contains filters of toweling. | l‘lt is designed to retain its el‘tec(i\e~1 —— | ness for months,