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

| Bfic Feel ame, ~ Sorc and Achy? Are you lame every morning? Do you dsag through the day with a sleady, nagging backache—evening find you “all played out?” Probably your kidneys are to blame, Hurry, worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet, * all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your baeck gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities, Dont' go from bad to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britaln Case, J.- Stenberg, custom tatlor, 463 Stanley St., says: “I have never had any serious kidney trouble, but oc- casionally my kidneys have heen too free in action. There was a stiffness fn my back and pains through my kidneys. 1 have found that Doan's Kidney Pills have always put a stop to the trouble guickly. Doan's made my kidneys strong again.” DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Lyddite, the high explosive, is so by called after the English town of & Lydd, in Kent, the place of its first % manufacture, ;shall not fail to take, LEGISLATURE OF INDIA IS OPENED Viceroy Speaks Gratifyingly of the Pacification of Mohammedans ! Simla, India, Nov. T.—~In opening the autumn sesslon of the Indian leg- Islature here this ‘month, Lord Read- ing, ¥iceroy of India, spoke gratify- ingly of the pacification of the Mo- hammedan elements and the estab- lshments of cordia. reiations with border powers, He also emphasized the need for financlal retrenchment, and spoke optimistically of the future of the Reforms, Referring to the Mohammedan question of the Khilafat, Lord Read- ing sald: “In the domaln of external affairs, the subject uppermost in our minds is the proposed revision of the treacy of BSeveres. I can now add 'little to the statement I made t Pesh- awar in April last, save o assure you that every. stage in the developments is followed by my government 'vith a keen and watchful interest, and what- ever action we can with propriety adopt to lay before the British gov- errment the reasonable aspirations of the Moslems of India regarding (hese developments we have taken, and “It i{s gratifying to observe that the activities of my government have not been without effect upon the Mos- lem population of India, who have readily acknowledged and appreciated that my government has done its ut- most .to impress the Indian Moham- medan view upon his majesty's gov- ernment. At this moment negotiations are proceeding with the object of arriving @@ For Constipated Bowels— Bilious. " Liver The ' nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Colds Dizziness Biliousness Indigestion « Sour Stomach | is candy-like Cascarets, One or two tonight will empty your bowels com- pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets néver stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. . INSURANCE CITY HALL GREAT SCOTT! you're not going to drive Fire Theft Liability Property Damage Collision your car through the winter without full coverage are you? Start a Savings Account With A New Universal Electric Washer No Other Investment Pays Such Dividends. Also It Will Save You a Lot of Money, Time and Labor. It Will Save Your Poor Old Back It will save $100.00 a year alone for the average family, in the wear and tear on clothes washed the old rub-a-dub-dub wash day rub or “sent out” method. Not only a financial genius, it’s the world’s wonder washer. Made in Our Own Home Town. It will wash silky nighties “unmentionables” and other dainty pleces of lingerle, beautitully and not a thread broken. Heavy niankets or dirty overalls—Come out like new, FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION $7.50 DOWY BALANCE ONE YEAR AL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, MENTHOLATUM cools and heals. at a solution of this difficult and del#ate problem, and it s therefore undesirable for me to discuss the sit- uation. 1 will only remind you that, as already stated by his majesty's government, the representations will be fully considered and due welght will be attached to them by his ma- Jesty's government in so far as these are compatible with justice, their ob- ligations to their allies and.the adoe- quate safeguarding of minorities. It is most earnestly to be hoped that these efforts of his majesty's govern- ment and its allies will shortly result in the complete restoration of peace fto the Near East." The Viceroy's words aroused fre- quent expressions of approval from various parts of the assembled houses. Lad; Byng Weds Lady Eleanor Byng and H. E. At- kinson leaving St. Michael's church in London after their wedding atténded by the leaders of English society. BACHRACH COACHED CHAMPION SWIMMER Brought Out Wonders, But Not Half as Good Himselt Chicago, Nov. 7 (By the Associated Press)—Not long ago the newspapers recorded the fact that Miss Sybil Bauer, 17 year old Chicago girl, had swam the 440 yard backstroke in a meet in Bermuda in 6:24, breaking gor the first time in record athletic history, a world's record held by a man. The old mark of 6:28 was held by “Stubby” Krueger. Behind, that bare announcement is the story of a coach who can't swim the 440, or probably half that dis- tance, but who has brought out many of the most famous swimmers in re- cent years, including Miss Bauer, Johnny Weismueller, Norman Ross, Perry McGillivray, Mike McDermott and Harry Hebner. He is Willlam Bachrach, swimming instructor ‘of the Illinois Athletic club. In Tournament in 1897 Once, in his early days, “Bach” was a great “"third place athlete,” he says. Back in*1897 he made his only appearance in a national swimming tournament, entering the 100 yard swim in a meet in Lincoln Park la- goon here. There were four entries and Bachrach won his one and only swimrming medal when he finished third-—after the fourth man swam himself out and quit at the end of fifty yards. Now, weighing, by his own admis- sion, “five pounds less than a battle- ship,” he sits in a huge wicker arm- chair beside the I. A, C. tank and - “Getslt” Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stubborn 1t may havo been, the corn or callu it 18 touched with 8 few drops of “Geu The Connecticut Light & Power Co. TEL. 230\ 92 WEST MAIN ST. You're Payigg for onc though you haven't the use of it, {sdoomed toa quick, easy, sure and pain- less end. Never again can it pain you. n you are holding in your fingers its entire remains—a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw away— forever, Hard corns, soft corns, any corn. Costahuta triffle—and giaranteed. Try prod B Rl T D EXTRA SPECIAL! Ladies’ Comfort Slippers 770 Pair Trimmed with ribbon and pora.on, all colors and sizes, ] f 'I" |l| IIIHINHlllll!fllllflllflll!" Boston Store Doh_nelly, Mullen Co. Ladies’ Knit Wool Gauntlet Gloves 77C Pair Value $1.50 pair, wine color only—Extra Special, JUST FOR WEDNESDAY Woodbury’s Facial Cream,4ior ......... 17c 17c 17c Palm Olive Soap, Wizor ..... Mavis Face Powder, Vo (1 e R e White and fiesh, Bear Brand German- town Yarn, 3 balis tor All the new shades. Ladies’ Slipper Soles, 2 Pair for ... : 770 Extra heavy wool covering 77¢ Stamped Scarfs 3For ..... On white Indian Hea ces i e e 77c _ ferent designs. ' $1.25 Jewel Cloth, Per Yard .. 3 styles to choose from. 7c Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, each. ... Good /wearing quality, full cut. 17¢c Pillow Cases, 3 For . Forest Mills quality, full bleached. 77¢ Women’s Sample Hosiery, 3 pair ...... Black, white, navy and cordovan, Ruffle Curtains, 7 7 c Per Pair 2 1-4 yards long, excellent value. Unbleached Sheeting 2Yardsfor,......... 2 1-4 yards wide, good firm quality. 81x90 Bed Sheets, el Full bleached, medium weight. 17c Mohawk Pillow Cases, 17c Twelve dif- Childrens Chamoisette Gloves, 2 Pair for. . ... 770 in white, brown, gray. Silk Taffeta Ribbon 77c¢ 77c ‘3 Yards for . 7 in. wide, in all wanted colors. Ladies’ White Linen Handkerchiefs, 7 for 1-4 inch hem. e Xasd . 00e ;;:ache'd Cotton 77¢ Good quality, standard make, full pieces. it. E.Lawrence & Co., MIr,, Chicago, wod, Croweli s [iug Store; Vita Lrug Co.; Fair Dept. Store. 27 in. Silk Maline, 3 Yards for waterproof. Tic In all the new shades; guaranteed Each........ "Grey Blankets, Size 68x72, a good blanket for sheets. All colors; al 1 sizes. Hemstitched, sizes 45x36, slightly soiled. 36 in. wide, pretty floral’ patterns. 36 in. wide, colors, brown, black and 6 Yards for ... 77c Crash Toweling, 7Yardsfor .......... 18 in. wide. 17¢c Percales and Challies, b6 Yards for .... 36 in. wide, full piece, choice. Extra good hemstitching. 17c Wamen’s Outing Flan- nel Night Gowns, ea. Well made, cut full size, come in grey “Forest Mills” mak . lose, 77 ¢ Full Fashioned, pair. . Heather Mixture, pair Burson Split-Sole Hose 'f]c 2Pair .... stte Kimonos, each. .. with quality, trimmod Turkish Towels, 6 For Size 17x34, full bleached. trains promising youngsters to brelk‘he says. all the swimming records from the Bermudas to Honolulu. Once a month or so when they fill the tank up to eleven feet for the water games, “Bach” drops in with a mighty splash and does a round or two, but that is about the extent of his own water work. “Anybody can be a good swimmer if he has the will to work and work hard,” Bachrach says. ‘‘He may not be a champion, for it just isn’t born in some people to be champlons, but is he is willing to plug along day in and day out and stick to the deadly grind he will be a good swimmer. “The trouble is that lots of swim- mers, and sometimes those with most natural talent, haven't enough of the will to win to keep at it.” “What is the.secret of your suc- cess as a coach?” he was asked. Makes' Them Work “Making ‘them work day in and day out. I require my teams to swim a quarter of a mile a day. I don't hold a stop watch on them, they can take their own time, but they must swim at least that quarter of a mile. After that they can play around the tank if they want to as long as they wish. “If a swimmer swims 300 quarter miles in a year that’s 76 miles. No body can swim 76 miles a year with- out developing. They are bound to learn something. “I sit up here and watch them gwim their 11 laps, and when they come out I talk things over and point out their mistakes and suggest im- provements, “My principle is to get them young. Sybil Bauer came to us four years ago when she wasn't quite 14 years old. We had announced through!the newspapers that we were going to or- ganize a class for girls, and invited swimmers to apply. She was in the class. One day 1 saw her using the back stroke, and doing very well with it. We talked it over and she decid- ed she wanted to be the world's greatest back stroke swimmer. Today she is." Bachrach paeses over his own in- ability to rank above the mediocre swimmers with the explanation that the best coaches don't swim much. “That applies in other sports too,” That's all there is to it. |, 17¢c 40 in. wide, “Zuppke down at Illinols was never much of a football player, but look what a coach he is. When you work around here all the time you don’t have the desire to swim much. It's like being a chef. No- body ever saw a chef eat much, un- less he was out at somebody else's house."” Swimmers Born, Not Made Really great swimmers, ‘“Bach” says, are born, not made. ‘“You can't put a voice in anybody,” he explains. “There would be no use of my going to a singing teacher' to cultivate a voice 1 haven't got. DBut while every- body can’t ‘be a great swimmer, he can be a good swimmer, if he wants to work for it.” Most ,of the famous swimmers de- veloped under his tutelage are pro- ducts of the Chicago public beaches and Y. M. C. A. pools. Back in Oc- tober 1920 a boy on one of his teams told achrach a frlend who was swimming at the Oak street public beach had been begging to be brought down to see the I. A. C. coach. The swimmer asked permission to bring his friend .in order to put a stop to his pleas. He brought him and his name was Johnny Weismueller, Between Octo- ber 1920 and August of last year Bachrach trained Welsmueller. Four- DANGER! A eneeze, a cough or any other symptom of a cold ia'Nature’s danger signal, It tells you to beware of trouble shead. It warns you of bron- chitis and possible mnp{:enfimu. of the danger of pneumonis, and the terrors of the deadly influenza. But ou need not be afraid if you e danger signal and act quickly. Take Williams Syrupof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis — the old retiable and harmless mfnnnflm that has given blessed relief to thousands for over 20 years. Prepared by the Williama & Carleton Comnany, Hartford. Connecticut, and for sale at grocery and general stores. Fine Count Long Cloth, 6 Yards for. ... heed Each ... And Fine Qu 17c cess Slips, e value. teen months ago he entered his first big meet. Up to the present he has broken 37 world’s records. MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER Michigan Authorities Find Indica- tions That Woman, Whose Skele- ton They Found, Was Slain, Traverse City, Mich, Nov. 7.— County authorities today were review- ing the disappearance more than, two years ago of Mrs. John Mattice, 84 i Ladies’ Night Gowns, 77c Men’s Fleeced Lined and ecru. Ladies’ Fleeced Lined 77« rome in dutch neck, elbow sleeve, long sleeve, Made with double sole and high spliced heel. 77c For Women, 2 pair. . .. A well known hose, always satisfactory Made of fine quality batiste; regu- lar 59¢c value. 77c 77c ality 'Cl.nelmtse'a‘n;l 'P.rln- Shirts and Drawers, ea 77C Vests and Pants, ea.. . high neck and Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, Misses’ Wool Hose in A hose of quality, warranted to weaz. ‘Ladies’ Bloomers, 77¢c Ladies’ Short Flannel- 11c xtra and regular sfzes; made of the hest quality batiste, $1.5¢ years old, and asked for an inquest to be held over the skeleton found yesterday in a swamp two miles from her former home, Identification of the skeleton as that of Mrs, Mattice was made by rel- atives after examining the. heel of a shoe and a few hairpins of upusual design. Marks on the skull indicated a blow upon the head might have caused ‘death. A primltl\"e type of machine gun of Chinese manufacture, according to an inscription on the barrel, dates from 1607. Sometime You're Going ° To Try Our ‘Shoes Yes Sir—Sbdme of these days you're going to find out what we mean “when we say we know how to fit shoes.” First we take careful measurements, and study your feet. Then we show you new styles that will be comfortable on your feet. From that time on,your shoe troubles are over for you've found the last your feet really need, and we know you'll buy again and again from a firm that treats you so well, MEN'’S SHOES priced from Our shoe repairing is in bring yéur old shoes here and moderate prices. $5.50 © $10.50 the hand of a shoemaker— we’ll repair them well and at SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST.