New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 5

| i LARGE number of women'’s ailments ar e not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose clock to gain or lose. fall from its place and cause serious trouble. women'’s ailments, they start from simple causes; to continue, produce serious conditions. | When the warning symptoms are first noted, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble- some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. Porfland, Ind.—“T was troubled ltimore, Md with irregularity nnd constipation end would often have to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compeund and got well, so magher said she guessed she would let me try it. It is doing me good and I prais® it highly. You are welcome to uge this letter as a testi- monial.””—STELLA NEWTON, R. R. No. 8, Portland, Ind. Ba backache and gen began at once to ta ham’s Vegetable C helped me.”—Ros Roseland Place, B Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia E.Pinkham’s etable Comp LYNN, MASS. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Veg | She is expected to be popular as she’ possesses a lively temperament and shows keen 'interests in arts and PRINCESS HERMINE 1% months I suffered with severe could not sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back. T found your book at home and after reading it had very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls as the letters in your hook and cause the If not attended to in time, the part ma So it is wit but if allowed - take Lydia E. —“For several I eral weakness. ke Lydiz E. Pink- ompound. I have £ WAIDNER, 3018 altimore, Md. oun en who formerly headed court circles and who since have been in charge of the gormer emperor’s household at Doorn. The only respect in which the for- mer kaiser's sons demurred against PERSHING SEEKS 150,000 RECRUITY Necessary For Defense Act Army Head Warns Sept. 20— 56 meas- Atlantic City, N. J, More adequate national defe ure¢, demanded of Congress by the Military Order of the World War, holding its second biennial conven- tion here, have received officlal ap- proval in letters from Secretary of War John W. Weeks and General John J. Pershing. Without going in- to detalls, President Harding also wrote approving the aims of the - der. While recent legislation has “ameli- orated the crisis which confronted the - commissioned personnel of the regular establishment,” General Pershing said that “we still need, in my opinfon, 160,000 to permit the War Department to carry out the pur- peses of the national defense act of June, 1920."” General Pershing said the ‘one army” idea was working successfully and “fts further expansion is limited only by the funds appropriated.” He added that “our best efforts should be directed toward a steady and healthy increase in the reserve corps and the National Guard, and much Jarger numbers should receive training each summer,” he said, “with a constant increase in the number of reserve officers employed as instructors in the training camps.” Secretary Weews said: “To you who sprang to the defense of your country in the late war, the question of national defense for the future must be of prime importance. Representing every section of our country, holding the position you do within our community, it is you who must see that the country does not| become apathetic to a point that fts safety is endangered. I have no brief to hold for militarism—no desire to be forever slashing sword and shield | —but with the lessons of the past be- fore me I know that-a nation emerg- ing victorious from a war may be lulled into a false sense of security. “Adequate defense for the future from possible enemies, external and internal, is all that is asked. You who have once made the sacrifice must yet continue to work as you are doing and will, I am sure, continue to do. “The problems of transition from war to peace conditions are still with us and you who have returned to civil pursuits must lead in the stabil- ization of the country and the uphold- ing of its ideals. The march is just begun. The road s long, but as you make your way along it my wishes and thanks go with you.” The letters addressed to Maj. Gen. George H. Harries, Commander-in- Chief of the order, were read last night at the banquet of the order at the Hotel Ambassador, which was ad- dressed by high government and mil- itary officials. More than 500 offi- cers who served in the army, navy and mgrine corps during the World War attended. S. W. Strauss, a New York finan- cler, urged loans by the United States government to foreign nations to bring about economic stabilization, reviving world-wide {ndustry and eliminating unrest. He qualified his economy mean to you! OrapeMota o [ b Tt " DOESN’T it mean good living at low cost? Foods that are ‘‘short’’ in nourishing value and “long’ in waste are never economical. The food, Grape-Nuts, is economical to the last serving in the package, because every golden-crisp granule x¢ally contributes to body-building. Grape-Nuts offers the sturdy nutriment of wheat and malted barley in unusually compact form—a comparatively small amount providing exceptional nourishment. The 12- ounce package contains about 16 servings — costing about one cent each. Every bit of Grape-Nuts is real food, uniquely free from the bulky waste found in many other food products. Made from whole wneat flour and malted barley, Grape- Nuts has the benefit of 20 hours baking which so modifies the starch of these grains that easy digestibility naturally results. Eaten with good milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete Jfood, which creates energy without taking away energy. And the gradual, daily accumulation of power is the greatest of all food economies, since reserve energy is what counts most, either in the sudden emergency or the long grind. A food for economy—a food for health! And a food with a charm of flavor all its own, “There’s a Reason” Grape:Nuts 7zzorsoms AT ALL GROCERS the marriage is sald to have been founded on the love of their mother, the late Empress Augusta Victoria. recommendation of foreign peace | Herrach, ‘“‘the Bohemian jewel in th loans with the provision that no | not without precedent in the Hohen- i zollern line. Frederick Willlam III Will Receive That Title Upon Her Marriage to ex-Kaiser { married the beautiful young Countes: Potsdam, Sept. 20.—According to | the Hohenzollern law, Princess Her- mine, who is to marry former Em- peror Willlam, will be regarded as his empress and treated as such in what remains of his former court. FURNITURE] That Stays ‘“‘Good’’ All the Furniture you see here is good to look at; not only when you when you put it into your home. And it’s go- ing to stay that way; it will not only stand up under Service but even the character and ap- pearance are the kind that wear well; you won’t tire of it; you will be glad to have it a permanent part of your home. Our convenient Credit to buy good furniture. Practical shoppers have found it a very business-like and dig- nified arrgngement. C. C. FULLER CO. 40—56 Ford Street Prussian crown,” 12 )'va after the death of Queen Louise. 'This second marriage was a morganatic one since the countess was not of royal birth. Princess Hermine is a widow, 30 years old, with five children, the eld- est being 12 years old. Her husband, Prince Johann, died of illness con- tracted in Roumania during the war. The former kaiser came to know the princess during the past summer when. she spent a week visiting wom- | see it in the store, but plan enables everyone Hartford Former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam is reported to have been the most sympathetic of the members of the Hohenzollern family with regard to the marriage. s Some sections of the newspapers view the step as evidenee that Wil- liam has abandoned all hope of ever returning to the throne. Emphasis is laid by the newspapers on the lone- liness which the former emperor has keen enduring, yet they express the opinion that the news of his propesed marriage undoubtedly will not be re- ceived everywhere with rejoicing on account of the wide popularity of and the love showered upon the former kaiserin by the people. Pimples ? Ironized Yeast ! Then Gupid— A Positive Way to Have and to Keep a Clear, Pure, Lovable, Kissable Skin Cupld has always said, “I love you, darling little Clear-face, be- cause the sweetness of your soul is revealed to me by the spotless tint of heaven in your cherub skin. J Frowns at Pimples! Stop Skin Eruptions With Ironised Yeast! v long where there are pimples, ‘cause I come from heaven, and pimples never do.” Cupid's words ring true. Pimples belong to nebody's darling, no matter how much of a darling you may be. With the proper amount of vitamines and iron in your blood, pimples would be a practical impossibility. The re- markable power of yeast-vitamines when nroperl¥ fronized is proven by the results of Ironized Yeast. This is not a mere mixture of vitamines and iron, but is yeast ironized, which is a substance all by {tself. Be sure that you take only Ironized Yeast. Your blood will be frced from Im- purities, your skin will clear almost magically, pimples and skin spots will vanish, Ironized Yeast is a owerful builder of nerve force. It s sold at all drug stores at . a package. Fach package contains 60 tablets, each tablet sealed by it- self. They never lose their power. M'f'd only by Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta, Ga. Start today to take Iro: ized Yeast, and look out for substi- tutes and imitatione. ' There is only Ironized Yeast produced in the financial assistance should be given to foreign nations until they all had disarmed to a peace footing such as that of the United States. Mr. Strauss suggested that the for- eign peace loans be made from funds borrowed by the United States gov- ernment from the people. Such loans should bear a reasonable rate of in- terest and be “guaranteed by the bor- rowing nations.” He opposed the canceling of debts due from foreign countries, saying that “to cancel this legitimate indebtedness would be fair neither to the citizens of this nation nor to those of the foreign countries involved."” The key to Atlantic City was pre- sented to Major Gen. Harries by Dep- uty Mayor Armond T. Nichols, who welcomed the order to Atlantic City. General Harries, in his annual re- port, said he regretted the influence of politicians who blocked many en- deavors of the service men. ‘“Politi- clans send soldlers to war,” he con- tinued, “then stop the boy from fighting just when they see complete victory in sight b t 1 t ADOPT PLANS FOR BANK ADJUSTHENT Japanese Institutions Resort to New Schemes t Tokio, Sept. 20. — Readjustment schemes for the banks of Korea and Formosa, which have suffered heavy losses in the past two years, are be- ing discussed by bankers and finan- clers. As a result of conferences be- tween the directors of the banks, the president of the bank of Japan and government officials, it is reported that it has been decided so far as the bank of Korea is concerned, to adopt the following plan The dividend for the first half year- ly term of this year be reduced to 8 percent. per annum (a decrease of 2 percent. compared with the previous item) and the loss sustained by the bank is to be made good with the fund raised by the reduction of the rate of dividend Plan To Follow The bank is to make a strenuous effort to recover advances where the price of the security against such ad- vances has greatly declined. Decisive retrenchment in the ex- penses of employes and other expen- diture is to be effected. The bank of Japan funds as far as possible The term for the making good of the losses is not to exceed 10 years. The circumstances of the bank of Formosa are different from those of the bank of Korea and the losses are is to supply on. world. A clear skin !s always a good recommendation. It's yours for the asking. smaller. The readjustment scheme of the bank therefore differs from that of the bank of Korea and consists of the recovery collection of additional prohibition to get funds on call m ket by securing working funds again the security of negotiable documents from the bank of Japan: cautious se serve for making good were returned at those of the bank of about ha® that amount, depreciation of securities, Haykins has just celebrated her 103rd | birthday by riding in a motor car for| gevity to plain living. She thinks that smoking tobacco also has something pipe for 76 years Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, S — GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Fail to Ask Permits For e —— by these so-called manufacturers, I | have disapproved twenty, due to the fact that on investigation I found them irresponsible and illegitimate. “The outcome of my having curbed withdrawals to every one, except abe solutely bhonafide legitimate firms, has resulted in legitimate wholesale drug- gists increasing their withdrawals to eir fullest authorization.” of the fixed advanc security, | Bootleggers cction of debtors and increase of re.| Toemeval of Liquor as Frequently 8. “Dhe: Jank of Formosa has decided to dis- | ribute a dividend of 10 per cent as 1sual. The as Formerly. New York, Sept. 20.—Ralph A. Da Federal Prohibition Director, said | terday that bootleggers are rapidly | ®evering relations with his office, as now only four or five at a time can be found there, while formerly fifty ixty waited in the ante room for | pproval of all sorts of applica- for the removal or transporta- f liquor. Mr. Day add or to assuming con | denatured alcohol situation amounts were being withdrawn pposedly legitimate nufacturers of certain kin medical supplies and toilet artic Out of twenty-two applications hin the |, for withdiawals of denatured alcohol, losses of the bank of Korea 12,000,000 yen and Formosa at due to the ENDENT WOMAN brightest jewels which rn, economic system. too often this independence {s gained at the cost of heglth, and the earning won struggles h her duties a prey to nervous- backache and despondency. her independence then bee come more of a 1 than a joy? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coma ound has helped ma 1ch women zain their zest in life, and will ¥y more of the s our mod IS 103 YEARS OLD Sheffield, Eng., Sept. 20.—Mrs. Ann of the vast iy not her he first time i She astribute her lon- o do with it. She has smoked to st siv weeks SAVES LABOR, TIME AND LEATHER Makes old shoes look new and keeps new shoes from looking old. Practice true economy — Shine with SHiNoLA daily. 50 shines-for a dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. . Home FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN— Set the SHINOLA Home Set makes shinirig convenient and easy. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. . It’s best to say “SHINOLA’’