New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 7

e ki iR B Y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA 1246 DOLLS ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING ON MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN TABLE CHOICE IS GIVEN OF HUNDREDS OF IMPORTED KID BODY AND JOINTED DOLLS, BROUGHT IN BEFORE THE ADVANCE IN DUTIES. HUNDREDS OF “MAMA" DOLLS, THAT TALK AND WALK. BIG VALUES AT THIS SALE'S PRICES. THERE WILL BE A DOLL SHORTAGE THIS YEAR, BETTER BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS IS BUT TEN WEEKS OFF. Make your selections now and enjoy the eavings this sale brings you. JOINTED DOLLS, full ball and moving eyes, ringlet curled hair and shoes and stockings. Extra fine quality. 26 inch size for—80.08, inch size for—82.98. EXTRA SPECIAL, 10 dozen 22 with evelashes, moving eves and side parted wig, shoes and stockings for—$2.08 each. DRESSED DOLLS, 25 dozen in fancy costumes, with moving eyes. 69c¢ and 79c each. 22 inch size for—8$5.98, 18 inch size for—$3.50. JOINTED DOLLS, 20 and 24 inch, wigs, moving eyes, etc.—$2.39 and 3.50 cach. jointed, eye!ashes got. 18 each. inch Jointed Dolls different style Special at 38c¢, KID BODY DOLLS, 18 inch size and finest to be Full riveted joints, ringlets, moving eyes with lashes, shoes and stockings. Our sale price—8$3.98 OTHER DOLLS with kid bodies, full joints, side part wig, moving eyes with lashes, shoes and stock- ings, 20 inch size for $3.50. 18 inch size for $2.98. 16 inch size for $1.08. WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS “Mme. Hendron's” The Finest Shown on 5th Awve, N, Y. Extra Grade, Gold Medal Dolls with moving eyes, full wig, lace cap with ribbon bows, dress and romp- ers, shoes and hose. Walks and talks—$0.98 each, Fine Quality Gold Medal Dolls, with bobbed wig, moving eyes, dress, rompers, shoes, stockings, and hood. | | 1 Berlin Ne_ws ‘ELECT OFFICERS OF SCHOOL BOARD Lester Deming Is Unanimously Chosen President of Body MANY CASES IN COURT Assessors To Meet—Meeting of the Men's Bible Class—D. A. R. Meet- ing Todny——finexlberg:(‘hamhcrInin Wedding—Notes. y Ofticers for the vear were elected at the regular weekly meeting nf the school board on Tuesday. Lester F. Deming of Berlin, was chosen presi dent. Alfred A. North of Fast Iserun was elected vice-president; Elizabeth Brown of Kensington, secretary, and F. M. Bacon of Beckley, financial sec- retary. Other routine business was transacted, reports of committees heard and the report of the superin- tendent of schools concerning the schools in this town, given. Contracts Awarded. The contract for transporting chil- dren from the South school to the Worthington school was awarded to Victor Pauloz and the contract for transporting children from the Blue Hills school to the institution in Ken- sington given to John Bakanus. The transportation of school children from the Blue Hills school will begin Mon- day. This will affect pupils in the fitth, sixth and seventh grades and will leave only four grades in the Blue Hills school, making it possiblc for better work to be accomplished than has ever been before, Application For Water. The building committee was in- structed to have a new platform built at the Blue Hills school and to make application for the installation of wa- ter in the Percival, Worthingten anil Kensington schools. These three are the only ones that will be able to take advantage of the new water system, as the other schcols are not on the water lines. The chairman was instructed to get in touch with the residents of the Blue Hills section who are endeavor- ing to secure a service line from the pumping station in that district. Special Town Meeting. It was announced by the chairman that the selectmen have agreed to call a special meeting for the even- Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation ‘When you are eomtlpnu'l. not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors preseribe Nujol because it acts like ‘this natural lubricant and thus replace Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — 80 cannot gripe. Try it today. Dolls that walk and talk for $4.98 each. e ing of October 20, at which time the matter of establishing a full high school will be taken up, in accordance with the recommendations of the | committee as published in the annual report. At this time action will be taken on the site for the proposed school. It is expected that a large number will be present and an inter- esting meeting is being looked for- ward to. Report of School Attendance. The attendance report of the Ber- Iin schools for the month of Septem- ber has been issued as follows: Hubbard—Miss Northrup, 99; Miss Graham, 98; Miss Libby, 95; Miss Barnes, 95. Selden—Mrs. Bacon, 93; Miss Niel- son, 97. Worthington—-Mrs. Miss Regan, 98; Miss Miss Craven, 98. South—Miss Bruce, 92. Blue Hlll—Mr. Lyon, 97. Percival—Mrs. Crane, Foley, 99. Ledge—Miss Luddy, 96; sidy, 97, . Kensington—Miss O'Brien, 95; Mrs. Steed, 92; Miss Kelly, 94; Miss Mc- Gee, 95; Miss McKeon, 96; Miss Hop- kins, 96; Mrs. Mansfleld, 94; Miss Fulkerson, 95. High School—-Mrs. Young, 99; Miss Lawrence, 93; Miss Fitzpatrick, 94; Miss Young, 97; Mr. Dodge, 96; Mrs. Parsons, 96; Miss deLong, 99. Three rooms have 99 per cent at- tendance, Mrs. Young's being highest. Two rooms have 92 per cent, Mrs. Steed's being lowest Tardiness record is unsatisfactory, there being a total of 85 cases. On a pupil basis, South school leads with 12 cases. Selden, Worthington, Blue Hill and Percival did well. Last year much of the tardiness was due to the smaller children; this month it is the older children who are responsible. Session of Town Court. The weekly sesslon of the Berlin Hewett, 05; Hopkins, 97; 97; Mrs. Miss Cas- i town court was held in the town hall last evening. Many cases were on the docket, a large number being for illegal lights. Ludwig Bernal of Blue Hills was fined $25 for operating a still. A sentence of 30 days in jail was sus- pended. Hugh Timothy was fined $30 and costs for speeding and reckless driv- ing. Albert Peplow of New Britain was discharged upon payment of costs, for having illegal lights on his car. Frank Brown of New Britain was fined $10 for having iliegal lights. James Everson of New Haven, for illegal lights, was fined $10. Charles Stewart, for driving with- out an’ operator's license, was dis- charged upon payment of costs. John Toley of Hartford and Paul Konas, elso of Hartford, were each charged with driving a car having il- | legal lights. Foiey was fined $10 and Konas was discharged upon payment of costs, Williaa Kelley of New Britain, another offender on the same count, was also discharged upon pay- | ment of costs. | John Simponi | superfor court for enticing a female. was bound over to minor Assessors to Meet. All persons owning property in the town of Berlin are notified and re- i quested to return to the assessors on { or before the first day of November, {a list of all property owned or pos- sessed by them on the first day of October, 1922, 'or tne convenience of the taxpay- crs the assessors will meet at various piaces about the town on the follow- ing dates; Berlin bank, Kensington— October 25 and 26, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m Town hall, Berlin—October 27 and 28§ trom 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., also on Ne- vember 1 from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m, achool house, Biue,Hills—October 30, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Athletic bullding, East Berlin — October 24, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. are required to give a full description »f same on the back of their lists 13'ank lists can be procured of the as sessors and the town clerk, also at the Berlin bank, Kensington store, East Berlin. Meeting of Bible Class The fall meeting of the Berlin Men Bible class was very well attended la< evening. THe affair took place at th: community house and about 40 me: were present. F. M. Norton of New Britain gave an interesting lecture o1 “America From a Car Window." H gave some very vivid descriptions o the canyons of Arizona, of the beau ties of the flowers and the sunsets i €alifornia and of the trip across th Arizona desert, where the thermome ter at times registered 120 degree His ta'k was enthusiastically receive by all the men. After the business of the evenin was transacted a ‘‘feed” of pumpki: pie and all the “fixin's” was enjoyed At the request of some of the mem bers a discussion of the recommend: tions of the school committee with r gard to the High school was held A short talk was given hy Leste Deming, president of the school boarc tollowed by a discussiongand quer tions by members of thelgroup. A the close of the discussion a resolutio: was adopted that the Men's Bib' class endorse and support the pre gram of the school committee wit! regard to the High school, The social committee is to arrang another meeting for this fall, it is ex pected. 3 and Cole Meeting Called Regal Review of the Maccabees wi hold a meeting in the T. A. B. hal tomorrow evening at §:15 o'clock. Surprise Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connell o Kensington tendered a miscellaneou: shower to Mr.and Mrs. George Miller last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mille: were married September 30, Mrs Miller was formerly Miss Levins O'Connell of Kensington and Mr. \fl- ler is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Miller of Unionville. About 35 guest: were present and the evening was spent very enjovably. Refreshments were served and musical selections rendered during th: course of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miller receiv- ed many gifts. East Berlin Items. Plainville News (1. 0. P. EXPECTS NO CHANGE IN JUDGES Party Looks for Election of Ryder and Calor to Offices CAUCUS MONDAY NIGHT Sequassen Club Will Meet This Eve- ning to Make Plans Yor Proposed Reincorporating of Organization— Football Games For Sunday. The republican caucus for the nom- inatlon of representatives, judge of probate and justices of the peace, will be held Monday night in the Town hall at 8 o'clock, according to a no- tice posted by Edwin H. Hills, chair- man of the republican town commit- tee. Chairman Hills stated today that the party did not expect any changes in either the judge of probate office or justices of the peace. At the pres- ent time, Charles H. Calor and Meritt O. Ryder are justices of the peace and Mr. Ryder is judge of probate. Mr. Hills predicts the renomination of both these men who have held those offiggs for several years. George R. Byington was judge of probate at one time but dropped out of the race last year due to his business and he was succeeded by Meritt O. Ryder who has acted in that capacity since. So far, that makes the republican ticket stand as follows: For repre- sentative, Myron D. Rogers and Lewis 8. Mills; for judge of probate, Judge Meritt O. Ryder and for justices of the peace, Charles H. Calor and Meritt O. Ryder. As yet, Willlam J. Foran, head of the democratic town committee, has not come forward with any announce- ments in regards to the caucus of that party for nominating for rep- esentatives and the men for other sffices, but they are expected to hold t some time next weelk. Judge Edward P. Prior holds a iear fleld on that ticket for justice f the peace, which office he has act- 1 in for years. No one has been mentioned yet for udge of probate and it is possible hat the democats will endorse Mr. tyder. As far as candidates for representa- ives are concerned the democrats wre back in the field with the excep- ion of Joseph McCarthy who will not un, he says, Who the “dark horse"” hat party contemplates on springing t the last minute will be watched vith interest inasmuch as there ap- ears to be no one in the limelight t the present time. Sequassen Club Notes There will be a special meeting of e members of the Sequassen Club ne., this evening in the lodge rooms n West Main street. The purpose of he special session is to listen to a re- ort from the special committee ap- ointed to investigate ways and means aising money for altering the Odd ellows building, both inside and out. ction will also be taken on the ad- isability of reincorporating the club ith a capital to provide funds for dditions and alterations to the build- 1g as authorized by the club at its| cent quarterly meeting. Epworth League Soclal There was a large attendance of nembers of the Epworth league of he Methodist church who gathered @t a “dog roast” last night in the ‘hurch parlors. Following the social ime, plans were outlined for the vinter's program and Rev. A. B. Dew- rerry, pastor of the church, read the| yroposed plan. The league will hold 1 public Hallowe'en social some time his month, the date to be announced ater, Tomorrow night the members will ourney to Forestville where they vill attend a group meeting of Ep- vorth leagues from New DBritain, Bristol, Southington and Kensington. he affair will be held in the Asbury hurch. Good-By Ball Field. I'arewell to Allen's baseball field, where many a good game was held, sut where no more will ever be played. The field has been cut up and vill be sold at auction with hundreds 5t other plots on East street tomor- There will be the regular weekly |row and Saturday afternoons prayer meeting at church this evening. Arthur Benson has returned to his home in this place, after enjoying a two weeks' vacation in Maine. The annual meeting of the Wilcox cemetery association will be held at the home of A. A. North on Grove stWet Saturday evening at 7 the Methodist | o'clock for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business proper to come beforé said meeting. The next meeting “of the Modern Woodmen society will be held Th'rs~ day evening, October 19. The progressive reading circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Clark Tuesday, October 17. The regular weekly barn dance will be held at the home of Mr. Wolke in West Cromwell Friday evening. Miss Elsie McCrum left Wednesday morning for a few days’ vacation with friends and relatives in Arlington and Watertown, Mass. Edward Carlson of Middletown has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Potts of this place. A basketball team is to be organ- fzed in town. this winter, provided that a suitable place can be secured ! for playing games. The Junior League of the Metho- dist church which has recently been organized, will hold its meetings Sun- day afternoons at 3 o'clock in the church. ACCIDENT, automobila and life. Surety and fidelity honds. Philip M. Fagan, Gen. Ins Booth's block. Reom 407. Phone 2131, SUED FOR 8750 G. Lizzietti, has beén named the defendant in a suit brought by the Swift and Upson Lumber company, to recover 750. The papers were All people owning land or houses!servel by Constable Fred Winkle, and : are returnable in: the city court on! directions and don't accent anvthing the fourth Monday in October. yer 1. 1 Rachlin is counsel for plaintig Law- | the faction or money refunded. This old field, where many sporting »vents were he'l, will be but a mem- ory among the sport fans in Plainville who, have gathered there for years to vitness some of the best games ever olayed in this vicinity. Joseph Donovan and Willlam Phe- Sosfeaterteadesfraeeelrolsshefre deadoadoadeodeadeadodeadedideed i You might be surprised to know that the best thing vou can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments. t's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. U ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The best cough medicine you ever used. A famlly supply easlly and Quickly made. Baves about §2. gegeodrodeafoofeofeosfeoeofeortndodoofoodoodood ooleoofeoeotroforts ofoole b 4 children like it—aud it is pure and good. | Pour 2'% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honev, or corn svrup, instead of sugar svrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but | costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a couzh medicine, there price. It goes right to the spot and ives quick, lasting relief. It promptly fieals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the | annoving throat tickle, looscns the phlegm, and soon vour cough stops en- | tirely, Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex™ with Guaranteed to give absolute satis- Ise. fact The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Y, OCTOBER 12, 1922, 2 |10 is | really nothing better to be had at any | lan of RBristol are the new owners of the tract of land and have had the place surveyed and where the old ball field used to stand, s now an ex- cellent location for 4 cellar to a house or a good spot for a new highway to cross, The entire fleld has been cut up in- to small lots which will he disposed of at auction tomorrow and Saturday and this part of Plainville, once known as a race track section and sporting fleld, will be covered with houses for newcomers into the town, who wish to make Plainville their permanent home, Woman's Club Activities The Woman's club, which is the mainstay of the present Library fund, will commence its winter activities soon and is antlcipating in the co- operation of the townspeople in order to swell the present amount. The club members, who have been work- ing very hard for the past several years, have now a total sum of $3,- 519.54 in the treasury which will go towards the erection of a new and permanent library in Plainville. The |residents have always seen the need fof a new library in town where the school children and grown-ups may gather to get the best of hooks ob- tainable for home study and reading The present library in the Town hall, of which Harry A. Castle is treasurer, has grown in leaps and bounds and the book circulation is rapidly increasing. Several excellent editions have been added to the pres- ent list by kind hearted subscribers in the town which are received with great appreciation. The Woman's club, which has been instrumental in giving affairs of vari- ous natures since 1914 and were forced to suspend activities during the war, 18 working towards a goal which is the realization of swelling the pres- ent sum of $3,519.54 to $5,000. Football sunday The All-Plainville football team “CASCARETS” T0 Sour Stomach, Gases Clean your bowels—then feel fine! When you feel dizzy, upset, billous, when your head is dull aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascurets As soon as the bowels begin acting sick, or GIRL SCOUTS PLAN AN ACTIVE SEASON Miss Lois S. Shaw, New Director For Local Council Opens Office at 131 Main Street Shaw, the new di- Britain council of | Miss lois 8. rector of the New Girl Scouts, has recently returned from the national educational con- terence held at Camp Andree Clark, Briarcliff, N. J, and is at present making plans for a busy season for the local girls. The new headquarters of the Girl Scout council will be at 131 Main street and the office hours are to be from 10 o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock noon daily, and In the| afternoon by appointment. Any in-| dividual girl or group of giris in New Turkish nationalist leader, 'If today an armistice has been signed,” he said, “the credit for it be- will probably not play this Sunday afternoon as Manager John Murphy, has been unable to secure any games which are acceptable to the local team. There are many out-of-town aggregations which can be obtained but they demand a guarantee of $50 or $60 which the Plainville team is unable to meet. The average amount raised here at any games does not exceed $12 or $15 and most of the time, whea a fast out of town team is secured, the support of the fans is such that the local team loses. In case Manager Murphy is able to secure an aggregation for a reason- able amount, a game will be sched- uled for Supday and will be an- nounced, 4 Crimsons Challenge The fast Crimsons team, captured the Connecticut league championship last year is out after the scalps of other teams and Manager Vito Vilardi of 210 West Main street has issued a challenge for all comers averaging 125 pounds. The Crimsons have already added to their credit a victory over the heavy Mohawks of New Britain by the score of 3 to 0 which they claim isfl feather in their cap, the Mohawks having defeated all their opponents so far this season. Manager Vilardi will secure a good aggregation for this Sunday. which Valley Plainville Briefs The Clarion club of the Episcopal church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as plans will be made for assisting the Knights of Washington at its recep- tion which will come soon. There was a large attendance at the church last night when Bishop Acheson delivered an interesting address on the results of the recent conference held at Port- land, Oregon. Ground has 'been broken for the new bhowling alley building on Whit. ing street and the contractor, Fred Beaulieu of White's Crossing, has a| gang of men working there now, The first shovelful of dirt was turned over vesterday and the contract calls for the completion of the building by December 15. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias will hold {ts regular meeting tomor- row night, ROOMERS WANTED—Desirable families good location. Cunningham & Skinner Realtors, Neri block. Plainville, RECORD., LONG TIME Takes Letter Seven Years to Trafel Less Than Three Miles. New York, Oct. 12.—S8even years eight months and eight days ago Ar- thur Nottolo of 305 Main street, | Orange, wrote a letter to Postmaster | Frank Bock of Newark. It is about two miles and one-half to the Newark | post office. The letter reached Mr. | Bock yesterday morning. | When the letter was mailed Not- |tolo was 17 years old, and he wanted {information about the desirability of lthp post ‘office department as a place [to work. Now he isn't any longer in- |terested, because he has a good job lin his father's fruit store. During the 'time that the letter was traveling Postmaster Bock was out of office [four years. the postmaster then being {John F. Sinnot, a democrat ‘ DEATH ENDS 34-YEAR STRIKE. | 1l‘ilo| of Old Wood-Burning Engine Drew Strike Pay Since 1888, Burlington, Iowa, Oct 12.~The oldest strike in the country is ended, Land the striker, Albert M. Parmenter, ig buried Parmenter went on strike 1588 when he was pilot of an old | wood-burning engine on the Chicago, | Burlington & Quincy, and he never gave in. Te contivued to draw strike pay until his deat At his funeral yesterday 400 mem- | bers of his union, the Brotherhood of !l,m'nmnln{’ Engineers, and a delega- | tion of striking shopmen, followed his body to the grave. | Community Theater — S AL — SUNDAY EV £ OCLOCK “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT" Do you remember the day left home, and the moment parting came, how your mother looked into your eyes—and ||| though she never spoke the words aloud, you could feel the piteous cry In her heart saying My bov, my hoy, don't go et ———— you of Britain interested in organizing a Girl Scout troop are asked to call at the| office and interview Miss Shaw. The various scout troops throughout | the city have been asked to appoint a reporter whose duty it will be to send news to the office on Main street. The troop at the South Con- gregational church will shortly resume regular meetings unaer the leadership of Mrs. W. E. Fay. Miss Shaw comes well recommended and has doing scout work for the past five years. She attended the First Na- tional training camp at Plymouth, Mass., for three summers and the Second National camp at Central Val- ley, N. Y., for one encampment. For the past 18 months she has been as- sistant in the Hartford Girl Scout of- fice. Britain been to New SUED FOR $10,000 Michele Riccio Institutes An Action Against Victor P. Frumiatte. ! Michele Riccio has through Pe kins, Wells and Davis of Hartford | brought an action for $10,000 against Victor P. Frumiatte of this city, and the, papers in the action have been served by Constable Fred Winkle. The suit is the result of an automo- bile accident at Berlin several months ago. At the time of the accident, it was contended that I‘rumiatte was in- sured up to $10,000 through the Wakefield, Morley company of Hart- tord and no action was brought. It has since developed that Frumiatte's insurance did not cover a liability such as occurred. California Fans Saving Pennies, To Take In World Series Next Year Stockton, Cal, Oct. 12, — Forty renzied baseball fans of the 33rd de- gree determined to see the worid eer- ies of 1923, are laying plans to buy a trip to the east next fall on the in- stallment plan The idea is to get 40 Stockton hase- bail enthusiasts to sign an agreement for a special car from this city to whatever eastern cities capture the hig gamep Starting November 1, each member of the frenzied 40 will deposit 210 a month with tha treasurer of the club. At the end of the year the 40 will have paid $4,500. This amount 1s expected to defray all expenses OPPOS PECULATION German Government to Take Steps to Avoid Further Depletion of Mark Berlin, Oct. 12, (By Associated Press)—Several drastic steps to pre- vent, speculation in currency and the depreciation of the mark are to be taken by the government according to the Lokal Anzeiger today It says the measures the authorities intend to adopt include a provision that for- eign currency must be neither tender- ¢d nor accepted for purposes of spec- ulation or hoarded or stored as a re- serve, The duty of control will laid upon the lanks, ‘ MOTHER OF FOUR KILLED. New Haven, Oct. 12.—Mrs Patrick | J. Noonan of Sea Bluff, near here, was instantly killed last night when a Bridgeport troiley car struck her as she was crossing the track to catch another car. The accident occurred at a point just outside of West Ha- ven. Police reported that the lights in the Bridgeport car were out when the accident occurred , Mrs. Noonan, who old, was the mother dren 43 four was of vears | chil- SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN The police received a complaint to- that two large stones and the framne of an old bicycle had been hurled through windows the Os- good Hill school last night day Community Theater Saturday Afternoon 2:30 o'clock Evening 8 o'clock MARSHALL NEILAND in one of his best photoplays “GO AND GET IT” [C——— s CLEAN BOWELS | When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for , Bad Breath, Colds and bowel poison and bowel gases are cleared away, you will feel like & new person Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children, 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore, [ S —————— ] ulVES CREDIT FOR PEACE TO TURKEY Frenci Envoy Says Kemal Alone Saved Situation Constantinople, Oct, 12 (By Asso- ciated Press)—M. Franklin-Bouillon, one of the French delegates to the Mudania conference, before sailing for Marseilles on the cruiser Metz, de- f‘lared that the preservation of peace in the Near East was due to the efforts of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the longs to Kemal, who at the most critical moment when the Angora as- sembly showed its determination to reject the Allied terms used all his authority as commander-in-chief of the nationalist army and succeded fn effecting material modifications in the deputies’ demands without impairing the national pride. Praises Kemal, “Kemal by his strong will and ex- traordinary statesmanship, broke the stubbornness of the assembly.” H. Franklin-Bouillon, whose hur- ried trip to Smyrna and subsequent conversations with Kemal are credited with making them. Another confer- ence member spoke modestly of his own part in the conference, adding: “Yet if the great peacemakers of the world were rewarded for their eminent services to the cause of jus- tice and humanity, I am sure my name would be on the list." d Not Before November. He expressed the opinion that the peace conference cannot be held be- fore November. Mustapha Kemal, he said, would not consent to holding, it in Constantinople, Beikos, Scutari, Prinkipo or any other place withia the domains of the Sultan's govern- ment M. Franklin-Bouillon referred to the annoyance caused the Mu- dania delegates by the lack of tele- graphic facilities. GEN. HARRINGTON THANKFUL TO TURKS British Military Leader Is Apprecia- tive of the Hospitality Shown During Armistice Conference Mudania, Oct. 12 (By Associated Press)—At the conclusion of the con- ference here which resulted in the signing of an armistice between the Turks and Greeks Lieut. General Harrington, on behalf of the Allied delegates said to the Turkish repre- sentatives: “We came here without knowing each other, and we are leaving as good friends. It would have been impossible to reach such a happy ter- mination of the conference unless we had faith in your sincerity of purpose and were ready to give sympathetie consideration to your claims. “I thank you in the name of the associated powers for your great pa- tience and the intelligent effort you made to achieve a successful issue of the conference and before saying fare- well, I wish to express deep apprecia- tion of the hospitality of the Turkish population and army. “We all have worked earnestly for been our own proof. Our efforts have bee nour own proof. We must thank the representatives of the press for the \aluable assistance they accorded us which was no small factor in the uce of the conference."” Ismet Pasha voiced the thanks of Angora government and of Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha for the unre- mitting labors of the Allied generals toward an amicable solution of the many delicate problems. Turkey and the Allies, he said, must now live as the | friends and not as adversaries. The use of automobiles in Bel- gium has increased almost 100 per cent since the war; there is now one car for every 230 inhabitants. HAR FELL OUT WITH DANDRUFF Scalp Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. “'For a long time I was troubled with dandruff. Scales would form on —~c._ my scalp and when I be- £.47R) cume overheated it would % ‘)' itch and burn. My hair 5/ fell out when I combed it | A= and became very thin. [ A L, tried different remedies N\ without any benefit. I 5 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purch more and 1 was healed.”” (Signed) Mrs. M. Long- street, 98 Church St., Keyport, N. J. ‘Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and | Talcum exclusively for every-day toilet purposes. Sarvple Bach Free by Mal. Address: “Ovtienre Lab- oratorie, H. Malden 48, Mase." Seld Gintment 2 and foe. Taleum S~ Cuticura Soap shaves mag.