New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 3

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one can take now and then to help “keep the kidneys clean and the blood TIGERBLAMES U. S, CLAIMS DESERTION Clemenceau Brazenly Lays Euro- pean Unrest at Door of America New York, Nov, 28,~Georges (llem- encean yesterday afternoon laid at the door of the United States blame for all the unrest in which Eurgpe now moethes, Speaking before his commerce of the state of New York the aged French war premier declar- ed that America had left ¥rance “in the lurch” after the war, “It was a great mistake to leave without any proposal for an adjust- ment of matters,” he declared. “It was the great mistake and the source of all the evil that it taking place now." P N e ——— D Piles are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relie the irrita- tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or -laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. DONT L0S ANOTHER HAIR 35¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Don't tol. A little Don't lose another hair! erate destructive dandruff, Danderine now will saye your hair; thicken and strengthen it; double its beauty. + Falling hair never stops by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms a crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resultiny in baldness. Your druggist will tell you that “Danderine” is the largest selling hair saver in the world because it cor- rects and tones sick, ailing hair of men and women every time. Use one | bottle of Danderine, then if you find a single falling bair or a particle of dandruff, you can have your money back. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If You Eat Too Much Meat, No man or woman who eats lots of meat regularly can mme a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much meat may form uric acid, which clogs the kidney-pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and polsons from the blood; second New York audience—an audience of both men and women at the chamber of ““Can I Be of Use?" “People ask me, ‘What do you want us to 10?' " he continued, “I answer, ‘I don't know what I want you to do, | want you to interfere in Burope be cause you left it too soon, el want yon to come hack, make a litthe new trip to Burope, saying: ‘Waell, now gentleman, what's the matter with you ~=something gone wrong? 1 will, give you some help. Can I be of use?' " The chamber speech was but one of the high spots in the most stirring day Clemenceau has had since he ar- rived here last Saturday for a tour, the alm of which was fo be the win- ning of America to a closer relation- ship with France, The After The War “Good-hye" Ha plctured us as having gone to France to fight, and then when the war was over saying ‘3ood-by, gen- tlemen, will see you mayhe when you fight again in two or three hundred years." At another stage he sald it ' | would be a great plece of news if Eng- land or America should decide “to “send her goldiers and a great num- ber of good workers.” He was ironic in his treatment of the league of na- tions, which he called * a new name tor a very old thing, a thing that failed," but he wondered if something could not be done “without any title.” He repeated his assertion that Ger- man militarists arg preparing for an- other war. With flashing eyes he told the businéss. men what he has so often totd the French people: “We have to defend ourselves; we have to defend our frontier, and we will do so.”" Guarded by a double force of mo- torcyele police, because some one signing himself “World War Veteran,” had sent a threatening letter, the Tiger rode to the chamber building in the downtown flnancial district, through a big cheering crowd. Visit From Padercw:ki His Metropolitan Opera house ad- dress last night apparently had height- ened interest in the stormy, outspoken old statesman, The Tiger was all ready to retire at 8 o'clock last night when Ignace Jan Paderewski, planist and first premier of Poland, arrived at the Gibson home and begged to see the Frenchman, “Just for a minute,” he whispered to Clemenceau's secretary, The Tiger was delighted. “Of course. At once. Why, I would see this great man in bed.” His eyes glowed as Paderewski en- tered his chamber, he trembled with excitemeift. They men in the center of the room, embraced and put lip to cheek, after the continental custom. Greatest Man in World “You are the greatest man in the world,” exclaimed the pianist-states- iman, who had occupied a box when Clemenceau spoke at the Metropolitan last night, ‘‘No, Paderewski, vou are the great- est,” the Tiger corrected him. *I was moved to tears when you told at the peace conference of the sufferings of FPoland.” Their chat ended, the Frenchman said, “Before I go home I want to hear you play. When shall 1 have that ple: ¢l “Master,” said the pianist, T will play for you now." s Clemencean was delighfed. Leading the Pole by the hand, he almost danced down stairs to the music room, shouting like a boy and summoning the household to *“come and hear.” Paderewski seated himself, looked at the Tiger a moment as though for inspiration, then leaned back, closed his eyes and played. Plays Four Times Four times he played. And through it all from first to last, Clemenecau sat erect in a chair staring intently at his friend, his features a kaleldo- ascope of the passion and pathos of the music. As Paderewski finished and pre- pared to take leave Clemenceau ca- ressed his again. “Ah, my friend; my heart is full| of happiness, What a man you are! You are more than a musiclan. You are a poet and there is poelry in your fingers.” | Invites Critics | Col. Stephen Bonsal, one of the members of his party, said the Tiger was not surprised over the criticlsm of his speech ., members of congress. “That's good,” Clemenceau sald, when he read morning paper accounts of what congressmen were saying. “That’s what T came to America for, to invite discussion. That's my idea of democratic free speech. It is what| I found when T came here more than 50 years ago and I certainly did not expect any change." Extra salesladies wanted at The Big Store—Raphael’s Dept. Store—experi- ence not necessary. Apply at once. —advt. IGNORING CLEMENCEAU French Press Gives But Little Atten- tion To His Addresses in United States—Critics Active, Paris, Nov. 23.—Georges Clemen- ceau's speech in New York yesterday ! is not given great prominence in the| Paris newspapers this morning. Press shocks. The foot is flexible, not rigid comment is confined entirely to re. partioularly the | yypaq nojds these small bones ir marks of his critics bitter ones wi the letter familiar title ‘“‘pere la victoire" ther of victory) into *‘perd la victoire" (lose the victory.) Edmond Du’ Mesnil, writing in the radical journal Rappel, declares that substitution of | changed his u Twenty-six, all forming three resilen arches in order to absorb the bod: (fa- | dons and ligaments. Keep them strong and well by wearing Cantilever SHoet —which are comfortable and serve if Clemenceau has lost the sympathy |is flexibie, exercise of the foot muscles, of the French ptblie it was because then you get sick. Rheumatism, “the good sense of the people, who headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, are wiser than ‘several diplomats, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, clearly saw the crushing responsibility bladder disorders often come 'from sluggish kidneys. ¥he moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is clondy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a mensation of scald- ing, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any rellable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate the mto activity, also to help neutralize the acids in |] urine 8o it no longer causes irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithla water drink, which every- incurring by ‘perd la victoire’. Stanley Memorial Members Feast and and the single men successfully de- feated the married men in a game of baseball at the Y. ning at the first Church Night @ the season. door variety and was won by single men by the score of 15-7. married men, in retaliation, defeat-; ed the younger opponents in a horkey‘ game, completely shutting them out of a score, and winning to the tune of FIRST CHURCH NIGHT Make Merry at Y. M. C. A.—About | 200 Present. The old order of things changed M. C. A, last eve- About 200 members of Stan- ey Memorial church were present. The baseball game was of the in- the The | NEW gamps and other stunts for wonmnl followed, The program opened with comedy magle exhibition by W, ¢, Bmith of Hartford and concluded with 1 a buffet lunch In the dining room, BLIZZARD RAGES AS PART OF TOWN BURNS $ Pt o h"ydnry, N. 8. Business Section Suffers a $250,000 Loss—All Telegraph Wires Down Halifax, N, 8, Nov. 24,-~Fire that started yesterday in the business sec- tion of Sydney, €. I}, during a howl- ing blizzard, was brought under con- | trol late in the afternoon, according to a telephone message, received here last night from Grand Narrows, sev- eral miles from Sydney., That city has been cut off from direct com. munication with the outside world for more than twenty-four hours by the storm, which felled many miles of telegraph wires ™ Cape Breton. Three large concrete butldings with their contemts were destroyed, and many other bulldings damuged before the fire was controlled, the report ¥ I here through passengers on a train that left Sydney this mgrning, sald minor injuries Owing to the storm the ferry service hetween Sydney and North Sydney was suspended. In some parts of Cape Breton it was said snowdrifts are four feet deep. $ LEAVE COURT FRIENDS Main Strecg Business Man Has Cus- tomer Arrested Following Argument Over Three Cents and Repents, 8. M. Zucker, a Main street business | man, caused the arrest of Jacoh Me- del yesterday for breach of the peace j when Medel refused to leave his store, and today in court Zucker explained to Judge G. W. Klett that perhaps he was a little excited and hasty, at any rate he was sorry that the arrest was made. Medel was freed under a sus- pended judgment. “Thank you. Good-by said the accused as he and the complainant left the court room together, Mede] went into Zucker's store and made some purchases. The bill came to $3.03. The accused paid $3 hut refused to give the remainder, where- upon he was told to leave the store He declined and Policeman Walter Malona was called in, Mary Waczina, found guilty of blacking the cye of Caroline Schmidt in a tenement house row at 323 Park street, was fined $5. -From the stories told in court today it is apparent that Mary's husband had been responsible for the affair. Man’s Foot is Flexible | How many bones in a man's foot heir arched position? Muscles, ten. useful purpose. The Cantilever shank permitting strengthening Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. Thanksgiving Specials “Good Things To Eat" Classification 62 pure, thereby often preventing seripus kidney complications. 3.0, Relay basketball games, billiard On the Want Adv, Pages ORDER BY PHONE BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEM Washington place last night hy Patro). man drunkenness, not have the ear in his possession last Sunday when arrested, AT Population In Australin Steadily Fatrncss Grows As More Are Born Than| New Haven, Nov, 23.--Yale's five funfor fraternities have signed an Die, agreement covering the first holdoffs s 47 of the college year on December §, Sydney, "' 8. W. Nov. 28,—The|at which time each society will elect Australlan Commonwealth will lhave twenty men from the class of 192b @ population of §10,000,000 within 32 | According to the ugreement, which | | years, and immigration does not fall, it is estimated by the commonwealth statistician, 573,868 in 1011, to 5,610,220 at the| ™ The agresment has heen made to end of 1921, representing an annual |ingure falrness to each soclety, and increase at the rate of 1.87 per cent. severe penalties ' are provided for This growth was accounted for by an violation, excess of 786,442 births over deaths, sald. The damage was estimated at|®nd by an excess of 149,919 arrivals|tween a fraternity and o student by $260,000. Citizens and steel workers|OVer departures. The number of reg- [ antering into shieh the student binde from the British Empire Steol Cag- | istered births Increased from 122,193 [ himseif to make no promise which | poration's plant worked with the fires [N 1911, to 136,198 in 1021, The | ghan prevent his acceptance of a men. birth rate for 1921. was' 24.95 per| pledge to the particnlar fraternity First reports of the fire, reaching|thousand of population. The com-|fe must be free from any agreement monwealth birth rata is low, but it is accompanied by a very low death rate, that the business district of the city |BiVIng a ratio of natural increasc of The five fraternitiqs entering the was being swept, population that is equalled by very|agreemont are ‘Alpha Delta Phi, Beta There was no loss of life, according | 1@V countries, it is believed, Theta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Psi to the report from Grand Narrows, my g Upsilon and Zeta Psi although several persons suffered| WOULD AID OLDER VEIERANS B Bill Asks $72 Monthly For Civil and 72 a month for civil w Wi introduced by Representative Foster, republican, Ohio. Widows-of civil war veterans would be paid $50 a month and six dollars for each child of the veteran, Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger BER 23, 1922, Denis MeInerney was arrested on of $50 u month for widows of veterans of the war of 1812, Civil war army nurses wonld receive $5 por manth YALE FRATERNITIES AGREE ON ELECTION | Delbert Veley on charges He s flned $10 In the case of Bdward J rystein, a b fine was Imposed for driving with ut a registration certificate, The ne used has registered his car, but did of Five Junior Frats Sign Agreement in BIRTH RATE INCREASES Lffort to Insure cars, If the birthrate continues to embodies some unusnal stipulations, nerease as it has during the past few each fraternity will take twelve men on the, cvenin gof December 8 and| + the remaining eight on December 11, Calling will commence on November ar The population increased from §,- 27, A holdoff is an agreement made he- pertaining to Yale fraternities before he enters this compact. GIRL MUST GIVE RING BACK New York, Nov. iss Marian Stone, 20 years old, of New Rochelle, must return to Irving M. Werthsman of Portchester the platinum and dia- mond ring which he gave her and for which he paid $750. A jury before Judge Bleakley, in the Westchester county court at White Plains handed down a verdiet that the ring must he given to Werthsman or the giri mpst 93 Mexican War Men, Washin&ton, Nov, 2 Pensions of rand Mexican ar veterans arve proposed in a bill Each time you put down your cup,youll echo the slogan- Good to the last drop REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. T o m————— Announcement Owing to the high cost of coal and all other supplies used in laundry work it will be necessary for tis to advance our price of washing to 4c a lb. and 25 lb. minimum charge on and after December 4th. The Home Wet Wash Laundry 123 Smalley St. WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Woman “... Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD NEMO. ., 5 i R RO A S e R Street TOWR & o ¢ V0Tl s ORI OB v O b o s 4 N This coupon is in convenient form for your answer, It is not necessary, however, to use it. The bill alsd would provide pensions | pay him $600 for it Werthsman testified that he gave | Miss Stone said that she kept Miss Stone the ring on January 21,[hecause it was given to her as & 1021, with the understanding that if [ent and not as an en| they were not married by the follow- [ 8he also said she had sold It to a ing July, she was to return it, | Three-Day Sale of | HOME REMEDIES WEEK-END SPECIALS 2 Pounds of our fine LIGGETT’S PERCOLATOR ¥§ $ Regular Price all for 1 05 0 $1.88 Week-Ends Week-Eads T e 2forble | NS CHOET . 2 for 26 COCOA (% pound) MAYONNAISE DRESS- B Tare) Nawtinsty sk 2 for 36¢ NG NNAISE DRESS: 2 f0r39c | VANILLA EXTRALE Siina OLM_EKPUD Gon) | Becularly 360 2 for 36¢ DING Reguntly 15c 2 J0r 16¢ | PURE SYVEOL, oo 2 for 9lc Original Saturday Candy ®fizosd . 39¢ pound ught the falled to do #o, and he brot ont Bhe | Rochelle joweler for $300, The Safe Drug Stores Formerly Riker-Hegeman—217 Main St. Pwrielest” Thursday, Friday and Saturday only Be ready for emergency. Fill up your medicine chest at these low prices. rips Epsom’ Salts Full pound « « 2 for 25¢ rais. Boracic Acid 4ouncess o « o o « 12¢ oz, Precipitated Chalk 4ounces « « 9c viis. Cream of Tartar 4ounces « o « 17C r2ic. Rochelle Salts 4 ounces + « « « o 17¢ rase Bicarbonate of Soda 1 pouna . 10¢ p.if.‘,,Sugar Of Milk 1pomd ¢ o ¢ .o 456 riee Zinc Stearate 1oune » . 2 for 25¢ e Essence of Peppermint 2 ounces 29¢ Bs‘,?fig Glycerine Sounces: ‘e o s sie b s LYCE 2os. Glycerine & Rose Water 40 17c zfi,?fi, Castor Oil sounces « o+ siisi s o 17¢c sos. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil pine 39¢ oo Aromatic Ammonia 2 ounces « 21¢ B’;?,fg Tincture Of Iodine lounce o o 13C doc. Witch Hazel pine « ¢ o ¢ o« « 39¢ 2%, Dobell’s Solution s ounces « « « 15¢ aos. Camphorated Oil 4 ounces .« « 23¢ mos, Blaud’s Iron Pills 100 « « « « 15¢ 2% Glycerine Suppositories 12 . 15¢ sos. Rubbing Alcohol pint. « « . « 39¢ e Rhinitis Tablets 1006 . o o o o 17¢ o2 Seidlitz Powders 12 17¢, 3 for 50c riss,. Cascara Tablets 100 17¢,3 for 50¢ aoe Quinine Pills 100 « « « « « « « 55¢ rutisse Cathartic Pills 100 . . o .+« 29¢® BREAKFAST COFFEE and a Seamless Aluminum 2 for26c Reguiarly 00 2 for3lc Regularly 25¢ 'BRRINNG! Another Guest Has | Arrived For Thanksgiving Dinner Your late guest and others bring with them cheer and merriment, happiness and—an empty stomach. All gather around the dinner table. Grace is said and pleasant chatter during the meal is in progress. All goes well. The heavier foods are relished—the delicacies are about to be served, The men have a short smoke in anticipation of dessert. The ladies listen and help in the conversation while awaiting what is to be. Mother has had so much to do that she ordered her squash pie, creamed pie, or plum-pudding from the nearest place at hand while she was shopdplng—cb didn’t have time to do otherwise. Will that dinner end in disappointment? Insure your dinner being one of happy moment and memory by purchasing your delicacies from advertisers under classification 62—GOOD THIN( TO EAT—IT WILL MEAN DEPARTING GU! REGRETTING THE NEED OF LEAVING YOUR HOSPITALITY SO SOO: Ovder your Holidsy Dinner from the Classified Pages. i i

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