New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN NOW T ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Livr In Orer, | Thanks 10 “Froit-a-fives” | 154 Fuy ., Laseroir, N1, T realize that 1 have reached the age (63) when often requires fixing up., My was ot restion pight and trouble with my Liver and Bowels eausod considerabla distress, to delight your Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-a- palate and cheer eould see that they were just what :wf d.h my system required, My Liver | every . of beeame active and improvemient in licious every way was apparent”. F. R 80¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial At dealers or from PRUIT.A-T Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, BORAH STRIKES 0UT AT FRENCH POLICY Sags U, §. Is in Honor Bound to Protest Occupation ADAMS, e, VES | | now obtains, But this we declined to | do, . | Scores Silent Action, | “We did not even, as a matter of | fact, suggest to France in a way that France felt bound to take notice any |plln whatever, We remained silent !nnd inactive and without a policy or |a program when the interestgof hu- | manity and the most vital economie | Interests of our own people called for = 3 i - us to make a pronounced and unmis- Catherine Dunbar, 20, Moline, 1ll., object of a country-wide|takable effort to bring the Powers search when reported missing from her home, has been found in-;“’"l“"“'(“’ 41018 contersnosiog (K laci i 'l i 1} o ustment o e questions I«u‘xne.lwlls.Ei where, according to the story police say she told‘ But certalnly it oMght Hot 1o be Pefe them, she had gone to be married. mitted for the world to look upon us s A s | as conniving at this prégram by our silence. It is wholly different from a | made definite and certain pledges as| case in which we had had no part in to the* treatment of Germany, After| the war or in the conflict. We should tice: o e all that takes place and at a time declare our attitude, our position, and “This is a situation in which the It was our soldiers that made pos- ' when Germany has been disarmed make our protest—this is the very sible the defeat and disarming of | 4ny rendered powerless, her territory least we can do and we should do Washington, D, C,, Jan. 23, —Sena- tor Borah (Idaho) issued the ing statement it condemning the French Ruhr as a violation of the terms of the follow- ast ni vasion of the many laid down her arms. Praises U. 8. Army. armis- U'nited .~Lm;~.u wnnot with honor re-| Germany. | is invaded, military rule is established, | very much more. main silent. The first duty of a pa- “According to these announce-|all of which will bring in its wake “The action of France is in my tion is to protect its life when assailed, | ments and principles we declared of-' indescribable suffering and untold judgment without authority under and its highest honor anfl glory in! ficlally and many times that with the misery to the German people, as a the Versailles treaty. It is a defiance victory is to be just to a fallen foe, an people, as a people, we had | people ,and in addition to that, great of international order and peace. It It is this rule which distinguishes the | no quarrel, but a feeling of sympathy | financial and economic loss to our is an offense against humanity. What rivilized nation. and friendship. 1In other words, we/ people, she is doing will not bring compen- savage from th “It was American principles an-| furnished the soldiers, the principles i sation but it will bring supreme suf- gn o et “Even before the invasion took Stton BupEeR % nounced by President Wilson upon, upon which the armistice was based, | place this government had been ad- fering, not only to the Germans but vised by its own representatives that to "h’ people throughout rfurope E"f! great suffering must obtain in Ger- incalculable loss to our own people. | many throughout the winter and that A0S e thousands of women and children BLIND BOY MAY SEE BY which the armistice was signed, ‘and | which resulted in disarming and ren- it was upon these principles that Ger- | dering Germany helpless, and we also | militarism, or arbitrary power, and to Restore Sight Lost in Ex- | we do not so much even as record our | protest. Certainly we cannot be silent | under such circumstances. We | = :should. when we saw this thing com- | Paterson, N. J., Jan. 23.—An effort is being made here today to substi- | ing—and it has been perfectly appar- ent for months that it was coming— tute the lens of a pig's eye for the have called a conference and sought destroved cornea of a youth who was world to physic your liver and bowels | You Wwill feel splendid. “They work | through honorable and pea(:ellll‘b]l“de‘i seven years ago in a fire- when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, | Wil You sleep.” Cascarets never stir | methods to avoid this crisis—to ad-|WOrks explosion. The subject of the s oo PO [ you up or grippe like Salts, Pills, | just the economic problems involved— ' ¢Xperiment is Alfred Lemonowicz, of Biliousness, Indigestion or Upset, Acid | Cajomel, or Oil and they cost only ten | which would have also given us an l¥ndhurt township. The ophthalmol- "Cascarets.” | cents a box. Children love Cascarets| opportunity to make clear and posi-|08ist in charge will be Dr. Edward ur | too. J tive our views upon such a policy u‘M"g‘“‘ of Patersan, who will be as- | sisted by Drs. Rauchfuss, Halman and Cooper, all of Paterson. The attempt to restore sight will |be confined to one eye, because the| other socket is empty. Dr. believes that within ten days the out- (come will be determined. He expects | success. Part of the sclerotic, the !white of the eye, will be transferred |along with the cornea. Both the young man and the pig 1ha\'e been prepared for the operation 'which is to be performed at the Man- | hattan hotel here. The pig was se- jlectcd with great care. Dr. Morgan | promises that if the operation suc- }reeds the porker shall be sent to spend | |its days in peace and plenty on a Connecticut farm, Lemonowicz is suing. the township for $100,000, the injury having been sustained while he was playing with | fireworks purchased by it for a Fourth of July celebration. His lawyers are to watch the operation. plosion. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headuche, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver owels completely by morning, ana| The nicest cathartic-laxative in th Stomach is candy-like One or two tonight will empty DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1023, [l | “would only be injurious to everyoue| The powers conferred \ must die of starvation. The action of | | France accentuated that condition, | 9 | Urges U. 5. Protest. GRAFTED IN PIG'S EYE i | “In other words we see the Ger- ey man people turned over to the most ¢ - 1 destructive and ruthless method of Surgeons Wil Dpersle Totay b E.flort Morgan |- .| Campbell Lane when first presented to superior court here. The judge took the ground thai there was he precedent for appointing women, and he declined to create one, A few days later the petition was presented again, this time to Justice Maclen- nan, whe granted it at ence, BEvery session of the provincial Likel legislature for many years has seen » » the intreduction of a bill to extend Los Angeles, Jan, 23.-~Belief that to u’smtn‘lz‘v r}‘h:h" M':‘v in :_:- the §200,000 damage action brought . o | practice o w in the provinee, o by Mrs, Ethel Clark as the guardian Two Wonien Appolnied “"‘"m'}:uauun ’hn:“ulwnyhln:‘: d:leas:u:h:: of b hter, Doroth Clark, superior Court ® arge ma, ea. omen in »um:'u:::-'« Herbert R: nson, ot ¢ for Mom 'tn!ov the franchise in Canadian fed- motion pieture actor, would be Bettied treal District, eral affairs, but may not vete in pro- vinelal elections, Montreal, Que., Jan, 23.—Feminists out of court, grew today, Mrs, Clark eoharged that the actor | attacked the dancer in an aparcment|of the Provinee of Quebee hall a8 &' yocabulary of the largest diction- in New York in 1920 when the girl| vietory for their cause the appoint- aries of the English language aggre- was 15 years rld. The mother, r: ment of two women as commission- Eates approximately 425,000 words, garded as an important witness by ) Doth. sides, was too fll yesterday to ers of the superior court for the ju- | sose——Cr—— appear in court at the opening ses. | 9icial districts of Montreal, The rul- sion of the trial and a continuance|ing is described as the first step to- was granted until February 23. | ward admitting women to the bay of Judge Wood of the superior court,| the Provinee, for which a battle has as & preliminary to granting the con-| been waged for many years in the tinuance, sald from the beneh, "ll’lullu(un-. | would be desirable if a settlement| The first women to be named com- | coflld be reached out of court."” missioner are Gertrude Sheridan and | 1 "Trial of the case,” he declared,| Gertrude Doyle, public stenographe: by their ap coneerned,” . | pointment include the right to re. The dancer was called to the stand | ceive within the judicial district of | to idemtify a number of letters which| Mon.’ml affidavits which may M'\ she testified the actor had written her, used. in any court in any district of | These contained such terms as “my|the province.s Affidavits thus re.| baby,” “darling kid,” ‘“sweetheart,”|recelved have the same force as if | and “precious mine, | they had been received in court, One beginning “my own dear dar-| The women's petition for commis- ling dot,” contained the sentence “for | slonerships was rejected by Justice both our sakes, please destroy this letter,"” The dancer, the wife of Karl Elms of Boston, displayed no emotion on the stand, able to support myself,” her DAm GIRL sno's IA“ ton “I make $1,000 & week and mso’mflk'“r uv;;.' husband did net contest the case. FEMINISTS WIN NOTABLE VICTORY IN QUEBEC CIT Notes Written By Herbert Hawlinson Mushy n Extreme—sottlement Mueller’s BEGG Noodles pure and famous for over 50 are"thekind of egg noodles that made mother stop making her own.” ¢ GILDA GRAY GETS DIVORCE. QUESTION: Is it really an extravagance to serve hoj minoe pie to the family frequently ? ANSWli: On the contrary, it is an economy. sYou are giving your family wholesome and satisfying food at the least cost if you serve ‘Dlnm Scorns Alimony From Ex- | Bartender—He Keeps Child. Milwaukpe, Wis., Jan, 23.—Gilda Gray, dancer at Ziegfeld's “Follles,” got a divorce here from John Gor- ecka, a Cudahy bowling alley gro- prietor and ex-bartender, whom she| married before she went on the stage | and became famous for the “shimmy."” Custody of the couple's child, Martin, 9 years old, was awarded to the hus- . band by stipulation. Gilda will be per- mitted to visit him for one month every year, The dancer began life as plain Mary Michalski of Cudahy. Three years after her marriage in 1912 she start- ed divorce proceedings and left for (New York. She did not appear in (court yesterday, but her deposition, taken in New York, was introduced. | “He only gave me $1 a week while he made $50,” she is quoted as say- ing. *“He wouldn’'t pay the rent and we were forced to move continually. He neglected me and my child. He abused me and called me vile names.” Gilda spurned alimony. “I am fully Diva Now lVla_id~ Have Your Estate Divided ' Exactly as You Wish I F youdon’t see to it that those you love will be sure to share your estate exactly as you want them to, no one else will do it for you. You are the only person who can make your will. Your will is the only means whereby you can make your wishes come true after you are gone. If you have put off this important matter, hesi- tatenolonger. Consult your attorney and draw up a correct legal will. Do it today! THIS IS NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK New Britain National Bank ‘When her opera company went bankrupt, Asta Mober, Formerly a member of the Royal Opera House in Stockholm, philosophically accept- ed adversity and took a job as cham- bermaid in a New York hotel. “I have overcome my pride amd love my new work,” she says. So good they called it their Master Loaf READ that is made of the same sugar, shortening, milk, yeast and flour that you would use yourself. Bread that is firm and wholesome, well baked, yet will not dry out. That is made from a rich recipe, with a sweet, full flavor. . To make this perfected loaf six expert bakers in six New England cities came together and compared recipes, just as housewives do. Each had been making bread famous in his own neighbor- hood. But all were interested in the same thing—new ways of making even better bread. ‘ From their years of experience, their special secrets, came the Master Loaf. This is the loaf that has pleased the most particular New England housewife. It is firm and wholesome, not fluffed up. Itis evenly baked, and moist so that it keeps fresh. Its crisp crust and soft white inside taste like home made. You will find this Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, White Rose, at your grocer’s in the checked wrapper that looks like a fresh, clean tea towel. These are the Siz Bakers who came together to give you the Master Loaf Dietz Bakery, Springfield-Holyoke - Emaniielson Bakery, New Haven Swanson Bakery, Fitchburg Reymond Brothers Bnkery,Wa.terbury Mrs. Chaney’s Bakery, Hartford Borck & Stevens Bakery, Bridgeport © Massachusetts Boking Co., 1928