New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. SureRelief hR L NDIGESTION ) INCORPORATED 287 Main St. Booth’s Block - EXCEPTIONAL TWO DAYS SALE THURSDAY and FRIDAY of H'gh Grade TRIMMED HATS Values From $12.50 to $17.50 Why some people sleep Lightly’ HE PRINCIPAL REASON is irritated nerves, and the common cause of nerve-irritation is coffee and tea drink- ing. For each cup of coffee or tea contains from one and one- half to three grains of caffeine. B:L-ms ot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere MAKING NEW MAP OF NATION AND WORLD Uncle Sam’s Architects Working on Great System Caffeine has a tendency to agitate the nervous system, when the nerves, normally, should be relaxed. The result is that you fail to get the deep, restful sleep that restores health and vigor. If you have any idea that coffee or tea is injurious to your health, drink delicious Postum, instead. Postum is the pure cereal beverage that helps the nervous system, by permitting Sultan Mohammed VI of Turkey, you to get sound, revitalizing sleep. shown here, is reported to have ab- dicated in favor of his cousin, Abdul- Mejdid, as a result of the political up- !heaval in the Near East. GOTTON SHIPMENTS . ARE FALLING OFF Congestion of Roads and Goal Washington, Oct. 4.—Uncle Sam is slowly progressing on a new map of the country, to be a part of a new world map, based upon a simple sys- tem proposed by American repre- sentatives in 1908, and accepted at international conferences. It will be the result of years of effort by map makers who have desired a system of cartography whereby the same cale of distances should be used in a world map, with léttering and sym- bols uniform. The American map is :xpected to be completed in ten or welve years. Each country will map the terri- tories and waters under its own juris- diction, and the Geological Survey of the United States Interior Department Serve this fragrant, mealtime beverage. You and the family will be surprised and pleased with its delicious, coffee- like flavor. And better health is worth while. Postum comes in two forms:—Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. Hats From America’s Foremost Designers Workroom Hats Included Postum mxmm Some of the Makes Featured Are: Rawak—La Rose—Fashion This sale, coming right at the beginning of the season, should appeal to every woman. It is a wonderful opportun- ity to buy a Hat that is the saving of money\ Our assortment is now complete comprising every type of Hat and Fabric shown this season. You cannot afford to is making the maps of this country. New Sections The Globe is to be divided into 1642 sections. Each section is designated by a distinctive letter and number combination, in addition to a name derved from the locality mapped. Each sheet, covering one section, will cover six degrees of longtude and four degrees of latitude. The sheets are numbered from 1 to 60, beginning at the 180th meridian of longitude, and girdling the globe to the eastward; and are lettered from A to V, north Priority s Main Gause Atlantic City, N. J,, Oct. 4.—The transportation outlook for the next few months, as viewed by experts, is displeasing regardless of recent per- formances of the railroads in hauling a tonnage nearly equal to the peak load of 1920, the committee on rates and transportation of the National As sociation of Cotton manufacturers re- ported to the organization's semi-an- nual meeting here today. “At no time in the history of rail “There’s a Reason” miss this sale as the offers are uneaualed anywhere. . transportation,” the report said, “has 30 great apprehension been manifest- ed by railroad officlals in relation to the future movement of fuels, food | shalled by the Turkish gendarmes in | Dardanelles stufts and products.” 4 T J Lienalcs Needed TURKS ARE GIVING |a house to house search and are be-| Formal celebration of the Turkish 12 | ing turned over to the American re-!victory over the Greeks took place REFUGEES MORE TIME | e The percentage of “bad order loco- motives and cars,” the report said, ‘“is I lief committee for embarkation here with mass meetings, speeches Parrott has ar- narades followed by a banquet greater at the present time than at Miltyiene with in the evening. any time during the past T e ke o Constant 1| pormit Many Left When Time Ex-|an additional relief unit and 5,000, Tne Smyina_demonstrators sent a MR ARSI B bRk monthskwill the island of Marmora, where a large | measures to ensure “Turkey for the group of refugees had been reported | Turk Smyrna, Oct. 4—(By Associated |in distress, but found the situation | Press )——The local Turkish author- | not serious and therefore proceeded ities have extended the time limit for | to Rodosto with its cargo of hread the evacuation of the Christian ref-| From the Chesme peninsula Brit- | ugees from Smyrna to Oct. 8, owing. ish relief workers evacuated 6,000 Ar- to the discovery in suburbs of con-|menians, and 1,200 were taken by the | siderable number of persons who had | American destroyer Macleish, which been given leave under the provisions|is now going to Aivali, There are of the original Turkish invitation, now 15,000 refugees on the island of | and south, with the equator as a starting point. The north and south polar regions are to be shown in cir- cular sectons from the 88th parallel of latitude, and lettered Z-North and Z-South. The main purpose of the interna- tional map, which will be drawn on the scale of one to one-millionth, is/ to furnish a complete world map of uniform drawing, thus obviating dif- ‘erent scales of distances, and to en- ible map makers and readers of ev- 'ry country, to understand the maps >f every other, even though they do not understand any but their own || tongues. There will be shown only the outlines of land and water, with lepths of water and heights of land: stream and river systems, or drain aige, in the map maker's parlance, roads, rail and trolley lines, towns and cities and contours. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. | American nd destroyer several R e ¢ | rivea at the island of pired to Return to American Dan Nolan Community pass before a reasonable percentage of Relief Stations. the rolling stock thoroughly out of commission may be agaim placed in service. The morale of all union labor employed in railroad work is more or less broken, and although we hope that a feeling of friendly cooperation will soon maintain, the condition as it now exists augurs ill for the imme diate future. Coal Congestion Girls! Girlsl! SaveYourHair With Cuticura und i R s e Syt PN Song Leader Dan Nolan, concert pianist, organist and ukulele soloist, Community Song Leader, Army Song Leader during war. Song leader and entertaining at clubs, banquets, lodges and other social occasions. Four years in community work as organizer and director of glee clubs, community choruses and demonstrator of community music at schools, colleges, clubs and con- ventions working in twenty-one different states under the auspices of National Community Service, Inc., New York City. Led singing of 30,000 people at Armistice Day celebration, Brownsville, Texas, where President Hard- ing made his first speech after election. Also.at spring conferences of Rotary, Joplin, Mo., and Wichita, Kans. At other big events in New York City, Buffalo, Atlanta, Birmingham, Chicago and San Francisco. Probably led more large gatherings of people in song than any other man in America. : ) Teacher of piano, Ukulele and other string instru- ments. Composer of easy system for playing the ac- companiments to community songs on ukulele which can be mastered in two weeks. Teach in groups or private instruction. Special rates to groups of ten or over. FOR ADVANCED PLAYERS Courses of melody ukulele playing as learned from the native Hawaiians and Miss Jennie Durkee, world’s greatest ukulele soloist, using felt plectrum which holds same relation to ukulele as a violin bow does to the violin. Adds color, expression and possibilities which have been considered impossible on the ukulele. Can now play such music as Miserere from Il Trovatore, Moszkowski’s Serenata and Lucia Sextette in svch a way that the melody is sustained and supported by accompaniment. Popular songs also arranged for melody playing. Will demonstrate before any group. TRAINING OF SONG LEADERS Courses of instruction in training of song leaders for churches, clubs and social groups as taken from Professor Peter Dykema, dean of music, Ul_‘iyversity of Wisconsin and Robert E. Lawrence of New York City. Two of the leading authorities on community music permanently located in Hartford, studio 27, Sumner street. Telephone 3-2911. . Headquarters C. L. Pierce Music Store SHOT BY AN ARROW Fifth Avenue Merchant Injured in Store and Small Boy is Believed to be “Indian.” New York, Oct. 4—Holdups and robberies are not uncommon on Fifth avenue. Occasionally the New York police are called upon to solve shoot- ing scraps which develop along that exclusive thoroughfare, but not since New York became a metropolls and Fifth avenue the nation's fashion leader have the police been requested to run down an “Indian” who uses a bow and arrow—that is not until to- day. Abraham Seligman, furrier on Fifth avenue, between 45th and 46th streets, in the heart of the shopping district, was standing near the win- dow of his store yesterday when he felt a sharp sting in his chest. A steel tipped arrow 26 inches long had sped silently through the window, pierced his coat and vest and buried its point in a piece of furniture near- by. Seligman _ telephoned police headquarters and.then hurried to a hospital. His injury proved slight. Detectives put the incident down as the prank of a hoy with a strong arm and a good bow. A Herald classified ad brings buy- er and purchaser together. A HOME INSTITUTION The people of New Britain are lovers of home institutions and this spirit is largely responsible for the commercial prosperity of this city. Every man who has the interest of this city at heart is always glad to welcome an institution which is estab- lished for the good of the public. In these days of high prices men eagerly welcome a chance to save money on their purchases. An opportunity to save money on men's clothing will be offered by the new and unique P & Q Clothes Shop that is to be opened at 306 Main street, on Friday, Oct. 6th. The name of the shop is unique, P & Q. The P stands for Price and the Q for Quality. Lowest in Price—Highest in Quality It is one of a chain of 40 success- ful clothes shops already established in New York city, Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford and Meriden, Conn.; Springfield and Wor- cester, Mass., and many other splen- did cities of the 17. 8. A. These shops are owned and con- trolled by the Great P & Q Talloring Plant, 439 Fulton street, New York, and are established as distributing agencies for their high grade clothes at $20, $25 and $30, direct to the {wearer, at just a little above the wholesale price P & Q Clothes are recognized for their style and fit as well as their wearing quality, and particularly for their economy-—as every sale means a saving of $10 to the purchaser. The integrity and recognized busi- ness ability of the proprietors of this new commercial addition to our city leads us to predict a hearty welcome for their enterprise.—advt. “Coal for all purposes, particularly for domestic use, must be transported fo points of consumption, and its pri- ority movement over other classes of freight except foodstuffs may very ikely congest or prevent movements of materials for manufacture and the products of manufacture. “The extra cost from all sources due to the strike condition, which the railroads have already, and will in the near future suffer, cannot be truly es- timated, but all of this added expense will be ultimately borne by the user of transportation as is the case in all transportation costs.” “I have no general panacea to of- fer, but I am convinced that business men and their employes are going 1o develop some method, which perhaps will have to be put in force through legislative action to eliminate strikes, and yet protect adequately the rights and welfare of the workers as well as the interests of the employer: The economic waste caused by strikes is enormous and there must be sonie method which sensible human beings can utilize to eliminate or at least to minimize greatly, this loss. Raw Cotton Problem One of the most troublesome ques- tions in the industry at present in the probable future supplies of raw cot- ton, Professor Copeland asserted. “If all the spindles in the world were operating at full capacity,” he said, “we would need roughly a total annual supbly of 20,000,000 bales of cotton, a quantity substantially larger than has been grown during the last few years. So far as can be judged now the potential demand seems lik« 1y to increase faster than the crop will increase."” He expressed the opinion, however, that the high prices for raw cotton would stimulate production. Professor Copeland declared, “cot- ton cloth prices are likely to fluctuate Ifor the next eight or 10 vears, some where around their present level, or slightly below. Prices Advance “Because of crop conditions the prices of raw cotton and of cotton cloth have anticipated in many other lines during the last year. A further sustained advance in the prices of cotton goods, unless the dearth of raw material proves to be unexpectedly great, does not seem likely to take place until the general price level has risen substantially In view of the short supplies of the raw material and wage conditions, on the other hand. a lecline in cotton cloth prices in the immediate future is not to be ex-| pected.” LENINE ON THE JOB Moscow, Oct 4 (By Associated i Press) —Premier lenine presided at last night's sitting of the council of | comm rs, this being his first public appearance since his illness began ) last spring. With his return to office, the pre- mier has been flooded with invitations to address varions meetings, the first coming from the all-Russian transport workers now in convention. Upon the advice of his physicians, it is under- stood M. Lenine has declined most of these as it is desired to conserve his energy. He is now devoting at least six hours daily to his duties and is planning gradually to extend this time. These refigees are now being mar-| Tenedos, near the entrance to the \ ¥ %ung Need Care = FROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thofight- ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespecially adapted for such conditions, young or old. It can be taken in safety by any woman, Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters Grnon\-illo. Del.—*T was under the impression that my eldest daugh- ter had some internal trouble as ever since the first time her sickness ap- eared she had to go to bed and even {\‘fld to quit school once for a week. 1 always take Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has received great benefit from it. You can use this letter for a testimonial if vou wish, as I ean not say too much about what your medicine has done for ns.”— Mrs. War. S. HugHES, Greenville, Del. Wmlsmn« 0.—“My daughter al- ways had backache and leg- ache at certain periods and could not be on her feet. We read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 0 much good o she bes gan to t That is two vears ago and ghe is a different girl since then, able to do any work she wants to do —and ¢ well and strong. We recommend the Vegetabla (‘fompound to mothers with ailing daughters.”— Mrs. A. M. Burkwornrg, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. doing girls e it. The Sensible Thing is to Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, ¥ //f/ fl L\ <) f fi &