New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 2

5 3 o ~ Automobile . Owners Prepare For Cold Weather Stock up with DENATURED ALCOHOL and MOTOR ETHER Now TICKETS FOR PAULIST CHOIR BOYS FOR SALE AT OUR STORE | The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET ‘Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull §t, “It Pays to buy our kind.” —In our— ’ Annex For Garments Specially Priced are found many of the NEW SHORT JACQUETTES L of Fur Fabrics At $25, $29.75, $30.75 | Broadtall fabric, Caracul fab- ' ric and 'Krimmer in fie quali- ties, in tan, gray and black. * Mdde in several attractive mod- ¢ els=—wonderful values, 5.4 ot rfetics of Smart ES AND COATS The Dresses in silk or wool in _the season’s newest modes—the coats in sport and dressy models often fur-trimmed. The great- est values in Hartford at— 3 $19.75 to $39.75 1 #It Pays to Buy Our‘Kind."” ' 90 BUILD SEAWALL, K Vicksbupg Wil Itself From Overflowinig, of thd Mississippi River. o Vicksburg; Miss., Nov. 16.—Prelim- inary plans have been completed for the constriiction of a. 4,000 foot sea- wall to protect this city from a 60- . foot stage ‘of water in the Mississippl ..river and to. prévent a recurrence of the: inundation in the lower parts of ‘sthe city during the recent high water. . The cost will' bo about $250,000. .* The 'seawall will .extend from the .foot, of Calne street to the Hill City. -.Gompress levee. The pians provile for gates at the streets and approach- es to the river landing which can be .closed and made water tight as the occasion demands. i . iTo CureaCold § inOneDay | tablets . Be sure you get BROMO ¥ The box bears this signature E e B. NELSON High Class Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens 58 W. Main St. 1oy - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 192z, ‘I'nere is much commotion in “The Old Home Town.” Members of the village band have polished up their instruments, the base drummer has imported « special supply of air for his drum, the musicians have new uni- forms all nicely cleaned and pressed, Aunt Sarah Peabody has a new dress, which the dressmaker says is exactly like the kind they wear in the city, Marshal Otey Walker has just had a hair cut, The janitor at the general store and postoffice has ordered a new broom for the purpose of sweeping out and a general alr of ¢xpectancy and holiday feeling pérmeates the vil- lage streets. It all happened last. week when Mayor Simon Doolittle returned from a trip to New Britain. Hizzoner spent a week in this thriving city, calling at the Herald office, exchanging gov- efnmental pointers with Mayor Pao- nessa and glving a few points to City Clerk Alfred I, Thompson, Being a devout man Mayor Doolittle attended religious sérvices in the South Con- gregational church, where he speedily made the acquaintance of the mem- bers of the Young Women's depart- ment, So well pleased was he with the treatment accorded him by the young ladies that he immediately promised them that “The Old Home Town," would declare an “Old Home Week" and would move to New Britain to celebrate. His offer was accepted and the following official proelamation ap- AMERICA JOINS IN WARNING 70 CHINA Nations 1nsist That Foreigners * Must Be Released 6. — (By Assoclated Peking, Nov. 1 Press)—Measures for the immediate foreign release of the missionaries kidnapped by Chinese bandits were demanded of the Pcking government today by the Amerlcan, British, Ttal- ian, French and Swedish ministers who aeted under instructions of their governments. The_ five ministers, presenting a joint note, called in person and in- formed executives of the Chinese re- public that the continued retention of the missionaries in captivity would not be tolerated by the powers. The powers, it was sald, would be com- pelled to act ‘drastically unless the missionaries were released and ‘guar- antees given for the future safety of other missionaries in China. The note was couched in vigorous language. It declared that the mis- sionaries were carrying on their work in the interior of China under treaties which had been violated by the ab- ductors. 1t is’'understood . that Washington instructed Jacob Gould Schurman, the American minister, to impress upon China the seriousness of the bandits activities in detaining foreigners for political motives. Dr. Schurman protested only in be- half of thé two American captives but joined the other ministers in general complain against interference with the treaty rights of missionaries. Besides the Americans, the captives now include one Greek, one French citizen, one British subject, one Swed- ish and one Itallan. The bandits have secized the var- ious nationals with a view .to forcing the Peking government to incorporate the bandits in the regular Chinese army. Most of the brigands are dis- missed soldi}rs who want reinstatg ment, Peking probably will be forced to, accede to the bandits demands in ord- er to satisfy the powers. APPEALS T0 HARDING Major Wheeler-Nicholson Asks Re- versal of Decision Putting Him In- to Military Discard. Boston, Nov. 16.——Major Malcolm ‘Wheeler-Nicholson, critic of the reg- ular army has lost his appeal from the classification which makes. him subject to discharge, and has sent a petition to President Harding asking for reversal of the action: The officer a year ago declared in a letter to the president that the army had been *'Prussianized” and published a pamphlet entitied “The regular army—reform it or abolish it In June he was tried by a court martial at Camp Dix, New Jersey for violation of the 96th article of war, was found guilty and reduced 50 files. Subsequently he came before the classification board at the first corps area hetdquarters here on his re- quest that he be taken out of class B into which he had been transferred trom Class A. The refusal' of the board to change his classification now becomes public for the first time. SUGAR EXPORT GROWS. Philippines Ship Out 230,000,000 Tons in Year's Time. Manila, P. I, Nov. 16.—Approxi- mately 230,000 tons of all grades of sugar were exported from the Philip- pine Islands between November 1, 1921, and June 10, 1922, according to official figures just made public, of this amount the United States took 170,000 tons, the remainder going to China and Japan. The centrifugal sugar (96 degree) was all shipped to the United States, with the excep- tion of 3,000 tons which went to China. The muscovado sugar, | amounting to some 60,000 tons, was all shipped to China and Japan. The total value of this exported sugar was approximately $15,760,000. Herald Cartoon Characters to Appear in South Church “‘Old Home Town’’ Show —— peared last week in the Weekly Clar- fon: “Take notice, everybody. We, Si- mon Poolittle, being duly ‘elected mayor of The Old Home Town, do hereby call upon all ye citizens to ob- serve ‘Old Home Week,' for two days, December 6 and 6, During this time we shall move the '‘Old Home Town' to the South Congregational church of New Britain where we shall celebrate In a style becoming to the pride and dignity of this community, Take heed and be guver'nd accordin’ly. “Signed: “SIMON DOOLITTLE Mayor." Attest: Hank Perkins, Town Clerk, So the young women of the South Congregational church have been re- celving replies to their invitations right along and a full attendance of the citizens of the “Old Home Town' is expected during the two day Ol Home Week#celebration, No admission will be charged and the entertainment to he given on each of the two evenings will be free also. Mayor Doolittle promises to have the village cut-up furnish consideralle amusement. Up to the present time the new dressmaker has agreed to come and help Aunt Sarah Peabody bake waf- fles in the hotel and barbher shop. These waffles will be sold to visitors during the two days. Basil Benson, who sells clgars, fruit, pipe cleaners and candy, has polished up his 1917 Ford and will drive here with his wife and nine children. The village butcher who sells meat, sau- sage and self-opening cocoanuts, has arranged to be here with a supply of hot dogs. Newt and Bruno, Too Newt has purchased a new . ‘An- chor Brand” bit for his flery steed and expects to drive into town without any unnecessary ‘‘rearin’.’ ! Marshal Otey Walker has agreed to act as traffic manager, and has ap- plied a new treatment of siiver polish to his marshal’s badge. The two deaf old gentlemen will hold a. dialogue, it is rumored, .and the “Boy.with the busted bike,” ex- pects to gide in with Newt. RBruno smells a fresh supply of dog biscuit and if he can slip by William Chap- man, janitor of the South Congrega- tional church, without being ordered to ““Git fer home,” he will add his lit- tle bark to the affalr. Invitations, to which replies have not yet been received have been®sent to Jim Watson, the barber, the ticket agent at the depo, Abner Tuttle, lock- smith dnd tinker; the hotel manager, Lizzy Windham, music teacher, and Swen Olsen, Parson's hired man..The village parson and others are expected to reply later, as s the editor of The Clarion, % FOOLISH TO LET HARR FALL OUT : 35¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic . Quick! Don't wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hair and a little dandruff-—but soon the hair appeared thin, scraggly, and then the dreaded bald spot. It seems a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct @il such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Danderine. Millions of men and women know the magic of Danderine; how it cor- rects oily, dandruffy, itching scalps and helps the hair to grow long, thick, strong and ‘luxuriant. Dan- derine is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the world because it is not | a humbug! Get a bottle at any drug- store. \ la wox. HOUSE IN A STORY ab - PETERS wuoLe worLp Loves which De Valera ih his campalgn for Ivish republic, The local branch, which has & membership of 4,000, i “out of har- mony” with the national organization, according to M, J, Culllnane, presi- dent of the 8t, Louls council, and on November 24 will reorganize under the name of the “American Priends of Ireland! President Cullinane sald that the majority of the members of the lo- cal branch are in favor of the Irish free state and are not in sympathy with the activities in America of Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Terence MacBwiney former lord mayor of Cork and other Irlsh figures de- manding a republie in Ireland. He declared that the moyement to repudlate the treaty creating the free stato in Irdland “ie calculated to s sald to be supporting Eamon an Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfiuous flesh 18 no alth, nolther is It healthy to diet or ex e too much for Its removal, The simplest methad known for voducing the t body oasily and steadily 18 the Marmola Method, tried and endorsad by thousands, Marmela Prescrips tion Tableta contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Pr are popular nt, Ask your drugglst for them or send prico di to the Marmola Co,, 4612 ‘Woodward Ave, Des troit, Mich,, and procure a 0. eaaa—————————— FRIENDS OF IRISH St. Louis Organization Breaks Away the world,” and that he considered the free state a step toward the es- tablishnient of a republic later. He added that his advices indicate a ma- jority of the people of Ireland favor the irish free state and = that the treaty would be “ratified by a plebi- seite before Christmas, From National Body, Forming New Association, St. Louis, Nov, 16.—Plans for the formation of an organization with a neutral policy toward the situation in Ireland were under way here today following withdrawal of St Louis x council of the American Association| The book of business life in New for Recognition of the Irish Repub-|Britain should have a whole chapter lic from the national ussoc!uuonl\\'rluon about Herald classifled ads. JESSE L.LASKY “ PRESENTS Theodored Roberls, George Fawc‘?tt, T. Ro Barnés, Harrison Ford £ ~PALAGE— SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. Augmented Orchestra. Sunday THIS NEW MILLER TABLE LAMP Only $9.75 This beautiful and use- ful lamp has a 16 inch dome shade, with pan- els of amber glass. Two lights equipped with pull chain sock- ets. The metal base is handsomely finished. Not only most attrac- tive in design but most *y unusual in value, We will deliver one of these lamps to your home for inspection—free of charge. Compare it with other lamps which sell at $15.00 to $25.00, If after examination you are ‘satisfied it is the best value for the money ever offered, pay $3.75 and the balance in three monthly payments of $2 each. Touraine means lea The Connecticut Light & Power Co. TEL. 230 92 WEST MAIN ST. as well as coffee- ood tea, too W. S. QUINBY CO.~BOSTON. CHICAGO. g “Human Hearts”’ weaken the Irish cause in the eves of| You'll Thrill at its Dramatic Mome! Dedicated to the Mothers of the Wo WAFFLE IRONS ) The most satisfactory waffle iron on the market today. The unique arrangement of the teeth on the plates makes Result, a golden waffles of even thickness throughout. brown waffle, uniformly baked. HOUSEWIVES PREFER THEM! Women find baking waffles on a Griswold iron as easy as making griddle cakes. Makes crisp, appetizing waffles that always satisfy. Tested and approved by Good Housekeep- ing Institute and Modern Priscilla, g $2.25 $1.75 HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Prize Contest - Guess The number of bristles in the gigantic varnish brush in our window. Ten closest guesses win these TEN PRIZES. 1ST PRIZE—-High grade professional varnish brush and two quarts of Murphy Univernish. 2ND PRIZE—Two quart cans of Murphy Univernish. 3RD AND 4TH PRIZES—One quart' can of Murphy Univernish for each. NEXT® PRIZES—One pint of Murphy Uni- vernish for each. This contest is open to everybody except our employes. You can make as many guesses as you wish, in accordance with the contest rules. Come in and get a contest blank and then make your guess. Incidentally we don’t know the answer, It’s in a sealed envelope, locked in our safe where it will remain until the contest closes. TRY YOUR LUCK TODAY The John Boyle Co. ‘ The City’s Leading Decorators 3 AND 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of §5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. PAEPON %, v b s i Waiter “. .. Answers must be in The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD NABIE v cnsvommaoniae yns dvusieessnysoues Street TOWRL & e s caonesonns o siononoionsinessotininesseeesssives This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. It is not necessary, however, to use it