New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 16

16 PITIFULILNESS OF THE CZAREVICH Family Tutor of Emperor Nicho- las Lectures in Switzerland Lausanne, March 2.~A large num ber of Russlans refugees have found @ home in Bwitzerland, where they try to earn i living by making and selling Russlun peasant handiwork Many of them, in the old days, were among the Swiss hotels, wealthy patrons of the Here also is Plorre Gile lard, the Switg who was tutor in the family of late Emperor Nicholas for 13 yeurs, He is lecturing on the tmprisonment ond tragic doath ot NMcholas and the memb of his camily, and be turns over all hie gains trom this worii to help these unfors tinate exile: Gilllard with the littlo Czare. vich for neatly five years provious o the boy's d-ath in the cellar at Fkat« crinburg, where he was shot b, the Bolshevists, together with the Czar, | the Czariny ena the four granl duch- es He accompanied the imperfal family in exile at Tobolsk, Siberi, and went with them to Ekaterinburg in the spring of 1917, jut be was not allowed to live with the family there, and he one of the few members of the Czar's houschold who w not executed serious malady which constantly threatened the little Czarevich's lite, and the shadow which it cast over the life of the Czarina, the Czar and the grand duchesses, throw new light on the tragie existance of the boy, of suf whicu who was in constant danger fering from slight accldent might end his life. Suffered Prom Haemophilia According {0 Gilliard the Czarevitch suffered from haemophilia, a disease he inherited from his mother. One of her brothers anl two of her nephews died of this disease. Dr. Derevenko, physician to the Czare- viteh, explained the nature of the disease to Gilliard, said the tissues or the child’'s veins and arteries were so thin that the slightest shock caused internal hemorrhage. His blood haa no power of coagulating. ong- quently any slight wound, even a nosebleed, might have caused his| death. He was frequently confined to bed for wgeks, and near death, as result of ® slight fall. Once he nar- rowly missed death from a bruise on his hip caused by accidently bump- ing into a railling on the imperial yacht Another time a slight bruisec on his ankla neatly ended his lifc. In common parlance a person who suffers from haemophilia is called a bleeder. The disease was diagnosed in the little heir to the Romanoff throne when he was very young, and | Gilliard attributes the melancholy| which marked the later years of the| Czarina’s life entirely to the terror lest something might end her son's| life, and to constant brooding over the f that the child's affliction was an i ance from her famiiy. When the boy was ill, Gilliard says, the Czarina would sit with him con- Gilliard's intimate description of the | We do not wait for pussy willows, tuli New Spring Apparel or robins to | announce the actual arrival of Spring. Instead—We gather together unmistakable evidences of her | arrival—and you'lf find them here a-plenty—bearing a most | refreshing breath of real Spring. I | We cordiall stantiy, and scarcely trust him alone | with nu Several of the boy's juries caused nervous and muscular affvetions of the legs which him for a long time. Two from the imperial yacht wer to look after i.n, and fréquently car-| ried him about for weeks at a time.| He was unable to walk at the time he was shot in Fkaterinburg, but his sailors had been sent away by the| Bolshevists, and ‘the Czar himself car- ried his 13-year-old son into the cel- jur the night he met his death, Appeal to Rasputin Hiard declares the Crzarina SO8. | | | ap. p to the Monk Rasputin to pray for her son when lte Fad serious az- lacks, and apparen! believed the prayers of the renegede were heard. the explains, however, that cken mothar w Gilliard grief.str a my who was apt to turn to any holy n for help when her son's iife was in danger. The former tutor wholly dis- credits the stories circulated about | Lasputin which reflected upon mem- “ask for Horlick's' The ORIGINAL Maltéd Milk 4 For Infants, . Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. | QuickLunchat Home Office&Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- dera Tabletforms, Nourishing-No cooking. 9@ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes WARD OFF GRIPPE Get rid of that cold quickly before fev: | brish conditions set in and you have a bad case of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) quickly soothes and heals raw throats, cuts the phlegm, protects the %un , stops irritation and brings relief, | jyou have a tight cough, bad cold, pe or bronchitis get a hottle of Leon: nrJi 's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward off more serious trouble, Fine for whoop: dng cough and croup. The safe, sure and Ppleasant remedy that r-m can depend upon. Protect your children and your .5,’ At your druggists. Sold by City Drug Store. Home Life Menaced. Never in the history of the world bas the life of the family as a soc unit been menaced as it is today. So cial unrest, the independence afford ed women by opening up _almost etery profession and every line of in dustry to them, equal rights with men ,all of which are perfectly jus- tified if not abused and women have the health and strength to carry out their inclinations in these matters. | But alas, when a woman is almost | at the point of breaking from her household cares and social life, to| take on outside duties often means the breaking point, and homes are often neglected for lack of strength or some ailment develops hecause of overwork. Weak and ailing women will do well to remember that Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs benefits #8 out of every 100 women who try| ‘4 m4A et i haln tham. | . In the frozen wilds of Quebec, intense interest is aroused each winter iy the dog-sled derbies. overturned when a team of three powerful wolfhounds defeated entries of ht huskies. Photo shows Hector Chevrette and his wolfhound team. .o This year, tradition w six and eig v invite you to view the following assortments which we have just unpacked and placed on exhibition: —— SPRING SUITS — —— SPRING CAPES — i & —— SPRING COATS — 1 | —— SPRING FROCKS — ' 1 —— SPRING BLOUSES — : —— SPRIN@ SWEATERS — Incorporating effective, authoritative styles with amazingly moderate prices. WaMANS JAPPAREL SPELIALTIES DOLETOWN == NEW GRITAW ART NEEDLEWORK Women who appreciate that refining ‘touch which hand embroidery adds, will find designs of beauty and character on materials of finest quality in the new line of EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFITS Wonderful values and a variety of useful and beautiful articles both of wearing ap- parel and items for decorating the home, Articles illustrated represent only a few of the many attractive things you can buy, all ready to embroider, and every package is supplied with sufficient floss to complete the design. In addition to “Packa f¢ Outfits” we are show- ing first time this week—new designs in SCARFS, CENTER PIECES, DOILIES BUFFET SETS—PILLOW CASES A S o P Sl “Blue Bird” Hair Nets. Extra Large Size—Double Mesh—All Colors 10c¢ sacn land increase expense enormously. fairs, said $9,939,676 has been tributed during 17 years to 1.020 per |sons in retiring allowances and pen | sions. former teachers of Harvard; $67%, 000 to Yale §502,000 to Columbia, $460,000.to Cornell. 85 institutions. Present resources of the Ioundatiol $26,376,000, of which $15,192,000 be long to the permanent general to be spent in the retirement of teach. ers during 60 years, $1 endowment of the Division of Educa tional Inquiry, and $628,000 to a spe cial reserve fund. BUILDERS GET LOANS Stockho!m, March 2.—By a unigue tributed 120,000,000 crowns or i bers of the Czar's family. He denies all reports that the late Czarina as sympathetic with the German caus He insists that she was more bitter than the Czar against the Ger- it o peror nung, and auotes her as ime when it seemed likely ing, William might make an effort to save the Romanc that she woula vather die he hands of Russiaim than be resened by Germans. FARMINE BISTRIBT $0 Says Dr. Prilchett, President First Community to Be Estab- lished by Veterans' Bureau Canton, Miss, March 2. —-Sixtcen veterans of the World War, trained in agricultural schools by the United States Veterans' Bueeau, have been lecated upon farms near here hy Blair Harrison, chief of rehabilita- tion for the sixth district of the hu- reau, as an cxperiment. It is the first farming community to be cstah- lished by the bureau in its effort to return to their station in so- ciety men disabled in the conflict I3ach veteran has been given a fully equipped 40-acre farm, facing upon a highway and it has been ar- ranged thal he may own the prop- orty within a few The farms comprise part of an initial tract of 1,68 sent aside by citizens of Canton and it is proposed uitimately to have 150 veterans in the vicinity ind to have under cultivation ap proximately 17,000 of truck land. . The underwriting of the venture is by the local Chamber of Commerce, which raised a fund to guarantee banks for advanced money to con- acre weres {the nation’s schools that costs are be- struct homes and for other purposes. lach of the first 16 farmers has a “rest egg" saved from payments made by the burean during his pe- riod of training but part of each monthly compensation check must go toward payment for the land and other equipment furnished by the bu- reau and citizéns of Canton. In addition to his land each vet- eran will have a specially constructed house of three rooms with two porches, one screened for sleeping. They also will have *heir own school | at which they may continue their ag- ricultural education and at which their chiidren will pursue the usual schiool work. In ord®r that the farms may stocked the Illinois Central Raiiroad he company has agreed to provide pu.-.-!nr. Henry S. Pritchett, president or .tred hogs and permit the veterans to!the Carnegie I"oundation for the Aa- tinue the | within of Carnegie Foundation ichild may be taught any subject,” he. said, “is fundamentally unsound and - OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS “If the dems to increas inability | cost must | tailment. endangered unle | bear, and unless it fulfills the prim-| | SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY ary objects for which jt exists. | ¥ * increase in cost is due partly 30,000 homes since 1905, department of agriculture, pay for them with revenue derived!vancement of Teaching, declared in| ‘The *egna hem,” literally ‘“own | from increases in the herds. | his annual report. home,” movement in Sweden has|university will formally dedicate the | The veterans will do their oWn| pho conception that the public| proved a blessing in cnabling young new Sterling Chemistry laboratory, marketing on a co-operative basis, school is an agency in which any|DPeople, and others with limited |delegates being present from England, means, to erect co: to expense heyond any man's| help of mone and on easy terms of repayment. | Several thousand city homes also s of the schools con- at the present rate of society to pay the bring about radical cur-| The publie school will be its cost is brought the public can plan. limits that in numbers, the better- $2.98 Week-End Specials “Willow Bone” Quantity Limited as a means for acquiring a prepara- tion for a trade or profession. In the|tration of f}n\ds i_x done by associa- endeavor to do all this tne public|tions organized for this purpose,| schools give a smattering of many|Which are responsible for interes ‘ | things, weaken intellectual discipline, The report, taking up financial af- dis- Of this $787,000 was made to The rest went to Carnegie the report declared, are en- dowment, $8,914,000 to a reserve funa ,277,000 to the system of state loans to persons who desire to establish their own homes, the government of Sweden has con- $32,- 000,000 to the building of a total ef according | to calculations made by the Swedish | to settle on small farms and v dwellings through the loaned at low interest { have been acquired through the same While -the money is loaned by SMART LOOKING TUB BLOUSES Made of checked and striped dimity, Wide range of Styles to select from $1 c98 and $2o98 Each If you prefer Hand Made Blouses we have wonderful values to show you at *$3.98 W . Corsets $l oOO P:irv Hand Made Night Gowns (new assortment) $l 089 Each YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW ... . $2, Every Coat left in stock (sizes 16-—36 only) T the government, the actual adminis- payments and amortization. It is reported that the money thus invested by the government has not only been of immense value in es- | tablishing social solidity and content- | ment in Sweden, but has also brought good economic results through the| rise in real estate values since the| years before the war. | TAKE BIRDS FOR WALK Peking, March 2.—Fondness dis- played by Chinese of all clases for = | birds as pets and playthings is ¢ trait that always impresses a for- eigner in China. Taking thé&, bird out = | for a walk is a part of the regime of many households. 1t is no uncommon ~ | thing to see a well-dressed, prosper- | ous looking Chinese strolling about gently swinging a bird cage contain- ing a song bird resembling in appear- ance the lark. It is the “hyami."” He | | must have bis daily exercise or he'| | will not sing, is the Chinese theory. 1In some families exercising the bird *| is a regular part of the house-collie's duties. i SECRETARY WEE! TO SPEAK I | [ Secretary of War John W. Weeks | and other speakers of national repu- | | tation will deliver addresses in New Haven at the meeting of the Ameri-| can Chemical soci April 2 Yale | Scotland, Canada, I'rance, Italy, Scan- | | dinavia and Holland. About 3,000 are expected to attend. The keynote of the meeting will be “The Relation of Chemistry to the Business and Social Life of the Nation.” George B. Ho- gaboom of 557 Stanley street, New Silk Hosiery Rggular Price $1.00 a pair Women’s Pleated Dress Skirts )J ‘$2:98 Each LAST CALL ON WINTER COATS | of opium is 100 tins. some $4.98 omen’s Black Pairs for $1.00 00 Each NO OTHER SIZES Britain, is vice-chairman of this or- ganization, Honolulu, T. H,, March 2.—Approx- imately 2,500 persons in the Hawaiian islands are drug addicts, according to an estimate by H. H. Wouters, head of the federal narcotic division for the territory. The majority of these are users of opium, due to the large oriental population, Ite said. He estimated that the daily consumption LEGS OF GENUINE MILK FED PREMIUM PORK 250 : — Market — SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LAMB ....... 1n 3OC Chickens ... n 45¢ FOR ROASTING 1b Jones Quality 10 MYRTLE ST. Tel. 285 Free Delivery New York, March views of education are coming prohibities and must certain-| the school is no longer concelved of us | Iy bring about radical curtailments,!primarly an intellectual agency, but | 2.—Mistaken | ment of f so crowding | teachers' salaries. ities, the improvement of But a large of the increase is due to the fact that part Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism Colds Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Masufacture of Monosceticacklcoter of Balieylicactd Saturday Only Special For Saturday 193 MAIN ST. To Make Room For Spring Shoes MEN’S BLACK and BROWN SHOES Goodyear Welts in all Styles and sizes, $2.95 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Black and Brown Goodycar Welts—=New Models $3.95 TRY A PAIR OF OUR $5.00 SHOES—In &ll the Latest Brogues For Men and Women Levy’s Sample Shoe Store . Next To The Fair All Latest Styles in LADIES’ NOVELTY SHOES For Saturday $3.69 Boys’ and Girls’ SCHOOL SHOES ! $1.98