New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 14

SHOULDNOT JUDGE COACH BY VICTORY Many Things Go to Make Up the College Athletic Director Chicago, March 28.—The successful college foothall coach has to have a thorough general education, under. stand boys intimately, be able to plan | battles and develop strategy, must | command the admiration and respect | of everyone with whom he comes in contact, and must be physically able to stand long hours and a strenuous | life. | That is the analysis of a coach, ac- cording to Wielding H, Yost, voteran team builder of the University of Michigan, Unlike other teachers in the univer. sity his success is measured from year | to year by the victorles his team wins over opponents who are striving just as hard for victory, If the students of a professor in any coliege were re. quired to pass the same test in com- petition with rivals from other seats of learning, and the professors were ranked accordingly, there would be a lot of them doomed to failure, Coach Yost observes, | ‘“To often,” he sald. ‘‘coaches are judged only by their success in turn- ing out winning teams. The coach who strives for an ideal and com-| mands the respect and admiration of his men and makes those with whom he comes in contact better men, is { successful as a coach whether his team's record shows it or not."” The success of a winning coach, the Michigan leader says, ‘‘varies with his originality and strategy in working out means of offense and defense and much upen the personnel which he is given to develop. “His hours of labor are long as he must do considerable work and study off the field. The time which a coach spends on the gridiron with his men is only a small part of the time which he must devote to his job. “New plays must be worked out, opinions of other coaches must be given consideration and finally the en-, tire plan of development decided upon | with every detail of instruction cared for. No remedy ean care all ail- ments. of the hu- man body, but an immense number of peo-- le suffer from aches, pains and dis- THO-PLATOON PLAN KEEPS NOBLE BUSY Work to Be Done Before It Is Iu-wE stalled, Chief Says |a For Washington, PROBE IS UNDER WAY Secretary Hoover Says That Demand ts Teo Late, Since it is Already Started. 22.—Demands now being made for an investigation of sugar price fluctuations “are about month behind,” Secretary Hoover | said today, adding that such an in- Sugar Investigation March Combination of Circumstances Brings Queer Marriage Tangle Soldier, Who Lost His Memory in War, is Unwitting Bigamist Since. — Birmingham, Ala, March 23— Though an armistice brought the World War to an .end almost flve years ago, militarism has just chalked up two more casualtlés of that war here—two ocashalties that never will find ‘their way into official lists, These casualties.ars worse than death by rifie bull or bayonet, worse than twisted itmbs or crushed bodles —they are broken hearts, They are the hearts of Robert Alles, youthful war veteran, and of Lucile Hay, 25, pretty Birmingham nurse, Their happy romance is over after a honeymoon of a few weeks. Alles! is in jail here, Miss May is free, but her pillow every morning is wet with tears-—shed because she had belleved ’ _This picture shows a group of the alleged communists and other political extremists now on trial at Benton Harbor, Mich., charged with violating the state anti-syndicalist law. Left to right: Max Bedacht, John J. Ballan, G. A, Schulenberg, Ella Bloor, William Weinstone, Rose Pastor Stokes eases when their real le is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you - on ‘you anygood; you don't the strength out of it. is one univers- known vk fl'pnd tonie that has thousands because it contains iron like the iron e e trom T yous oo e NUXATED IRON §s an eminent physician's best blood prescription, stan 1t is Tecom- mended for all anaemic and yun-down eonditions. It has helped thousands of - others. It'should help . you. Ask for it at any drug store. A_ Stubborn Cougl Loosens Right Up nde remedy is a won- This home: der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. - .3 _ Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and | March you get a goodsnight's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing s, hoarseness, croup, |’ 5 throat tickle, bronehial asthma or win. @ period o but_very prompt in action. better for bronchi ter coughs. To make this splendid cough syru our 2% ounces of Pinex into a pin ttle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- you vprefer, use clarified oughly. If “In addition the coach must be ac- ni and students who are loud in their praise of winners and equally loud in their criticisms of losers. “He must hold the respect of all and his ideals must be high. “One of the first requisites of a coach is executive ability and besides his ability to inspire confidence of his men, he must have unlimited ability AGREEMENT REACHED Bulgaria and Allies Scttle Whereby Former is to Debt Incurred. Sofla, March 22.—An agreement as to the amount of reparations due the allies from Bulgaria, as well as the method and schedule % | has been reached. between the Bul- \garian government and the repar- lation commission. The government has promulgated a | decree pledging the customs receipts as a guarantee for the payments, the amount of which has not been made public. It is reported, however, that the schedule is easier and the amount much smaller than the terms original- ly fixed by the commission. Henry 1. Hollis, Bulgar cial adviser, announced in Paris on 16 that a settlement of the country’s reparation debt was expect- finan- el through acceptance of a total of | ,000,000 gold francs payable ever £ 60 years. POSTPONEMENT_AGREED molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, E a full pint—a famil Either way, you get supply—of much better cough syrup than vou could buy Wait Four Week: Before I'inal De- cision in Packers' Case. ready-made for three times the money. | Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste, Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for | its prompt healing effect upon the mem- branes. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with | Oklahoma, City, March 22.—A post- ponement of four weeks in final con- sideration by the department of agri- | culture of the merger of Morris & Co. | packing interest, requested by the | packers, has heen agreed to by Sec- retary Wallace. His action last in telegraphing full directions, and don’t accept any- |night to Washington requesting that thing else. satisfaction or money promptly ;uided. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, n Guaranteed to give absolute |the postponement he granted became re- known today, following his departure after a visit here on his tour of the Like The Human Machine That always needs building so that the organs of the body will function properly, just so does the me- chanical machine or automobile need rebuilding. When you feel the organs of the body misfiring, when you do not feel exactly physically fit, you make your selection of a physician whom you know to be reliable, one who knows his busines; So then, you should do the same thing when you are huying your parts and accessories for your car, select the dealers whom you know to be reliable. And the man today who is advertising his wares is the man you can bank on as being reputable. He is not afraid to ery aloud to the world that he is handling these particular goods and that he will | passes through his hands. (%uarantee any of them that s, If you will read our Classification No. 11, “Auto Parts and Accessories” you will find there a list of the most reputable parts, accessories and tire deal- ers in the city. GET THE HABIT ! READ THE WANT ADS secretary Wallace Satisfied and \\'Ill) cepted favorably by the public, alum- | |ble of the fire department, there is a | platoon in imparting this knowledge to them.” | Pay War |of Company No. 4, Capt | of payments, | i According to Chief William C. No- lot of work to be done between now and April 2, the day when the two system goes into effect. A meeting of the fire board wili be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in city| hail at which time about 40 addition- al men, who are ecligible to serve as firemen, will be interviewed. On I'riday evening six men seeking the newly created position of second { {quiry had been instituted by the gov- ernment on March 4. The secretary said he was con- vinced there was no economic justifi- cation for high prices of sugar and | that the department of commerce and other governmental departments were investigating conditions in Cuba un- der authority of a law passed by con- gress authorizing inquiry into com- binations of foreign producers of com- | modities. deputy fire chier will take the civil|Mijss Strickland Observes service examination. Those who have filed application with the civil service | commission and will take the examin- Trrms“‘”"“ are Captain George Hoffman of Company No. 1, Captain James Crowe | in Michael | Souney of Company No. Captain Michael Butler of Company No. 3,| Master Mechanic Edward G. Burke | and Stanley Rozanski, sub-driver in| Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. | A definite date as to when the board will meet to make the appoir ments has not been. decided but Chi Noble stated this morning that he be- | lieved there would first be a meeting | of the firemen's pension board. There | are many callmen on the eligible list, who, if pensioned, would not be ap- pointed as firemen but who, if not appointed, would still be eligible for | such. 4 meeting of the pension board | has not been called as yet, | I"ollowing the appointments by the hoard, Chief Noble wiil be busy for a few days making assignments and re- arranging the companies. Under the | new system there will be at least four men stationed at every fire house throughout the 24 hours of the day. At present there are sometimes only two or three present at certain hours. City items Watch tomorrow's paper nouncement of prize winners in Easy | for an- Washing Machine contest, Bamforth.-—advt. Mrs. I'red P. Lee and daughters,! Misses Catherine and Barbara, who| have been wintering in Bermuda, are | expected home today. Saleswomen wanted for Coat Milltnery and other depart- | ments, for Saturday afternoons and evenings at The Big Store, Apply now: to Mr. Mullaney. dvt, John Sanders of Eim has been taken to St. Francis' pital for treatment Choice Easter eggs, cocoanut, fruit and maple flavor. Bon bons, mottoes. | McEnroe, West Maini St.—advt. Barry & street | hos- | | | her frie | nancial { Eighty-Fifth Birthday One of the Long Branch, Califordia, newspapers recently published the following story concerning the birth- day of Miss Anna Strickland, who is well known to New Britain folks: “The eighty-fifth birthday of Miss Anna Strickland was recognized by yesterday, at the home of Mrs. rah E. Hale, 138 West Twelfth street, where she received callers afternoon and evening. “Migs Strickland’'s former home s in New Britain, Conn. She comes from an old and prominent New Eng- land family, and is a niece of the late Elihu Burritt, once the American con- sul to England. “She received a liperal education in the schools of her native state and also had the advantage of trav- eling abroad. Miss Strickland came to California to reside three years ago. Her health and vitality are remark- able for her years. Sne is very cheer- ful, is able to manage her own finan- ces, is very interesting in conversa- tion, and her friends are anticipating many more of these pleasant oc- casions.” READ TURKISH TERMS. Allied Experts Going Over Various Provisions Asked by Mussulmans London, March 22. (By Associated Pregs)—Technical experts attached to the allied delegations in conference here on the Near llast peace settle- ment today took up various problems dnvoived in the Turkish counteér-pro- posals to the Lausanne draft treaty. Following the practice adopted at Lausanne one committee is consider- ing the political issues and another the economic factors, a third the fi- problems and a fourth the military matters involved. The press bureau of the foreign ! offices announced today that nothing would be given out regarding the de- liberations until the conclusion of the experts' conference, Our Meatless Meals Are the Best of all That is the verdict of housewives who have learned the scores of un- usual and delicious ways in which Mueller'’s Spa- ghetti and Egg Noodles can be ptepared. They have found that A\"UEKC[‘S is not only healthier than meat, but much more tempting and_tasty. They serve it regularly, several times a week, in combination with other foods—soups, fish, entrees, salads and desserts. DELICIOUS Mueller's Egg Noodle Boil 1 package Meller's o It is surprising how the dis tinctive wheat flavor of Muellex's blends with that of other foods—making each more delicious and satisfying —more nutritious and strengthening. Try the recipe given below. Look on the Mueller packages and in our advertisements for others. You'll enjoy preparing them as well as eating them— 10 minutes cooking is enough for Mueller's. 3 Cgj Noodles according torectpe un 1abel. Cream % cup butter or substitute and | cup sugar. Add 3 eggs, lemon’ d % cup raisins, !4 cup cl ::lnatl. 3p|pplu sliced thin an teaspoon salt. Ihec"o‘d boiled inamoderate oven for 1 hour. Mix thoroughly with noodles. Pourinto awell greased baking pan and l_:fih: pudding may be served hot or cold. % Muellevs Bgg Noodles Famous since 186y C. F. MUELLER CO. Jersey City, N.J. © 1923 C, F. Mueller Co. LUCILE HAY (ABOVE AND T AJLES (BELOW.) ROBER herself a wife when she was not one. And Birmingham courts are faced with the queerest marriage tangle ever known, Starts With War To understand this unusual maze you must go back to the days of the war when streets were filled with marching soldiers bound for Irance. One of these enthusiastic young fighters was Robert Ajles, a husband and father of a tiny child. Aliles kiss- €d his wife and child goodbye in Philadelphia and embarked for the theater of war, He fought bravely—until one day a giant shell exploded close beside him. After that Alles wasn't the same healthy young American he had been, “Shell shock,” said the company medical officer. And he ordered Ailes sent to a hospital behind thé lines. When his regiment came home, Afles came too. A warm welcome trom his wife and child, now grown mych bigger, greeted him. You couldn’'t have told Ailes was any different from any other member of his regiment. He bore no scar. {He was able to do his daily work. Curtain Over Brain But that shell had done its work. And sometimes a something—a kind of curtain it was, yet more like a fog —-would descend over the ex-soldier's hrain, . ‘When this curtain fell the past was wholly shut off. Ailes could remem- ber nothing. . inot his wife, “Amnesia," dottors called that fog. And they tried to cure Alles in gov- ernment hospitals, Alles tried to fight it off, but he couldn It came, then w‘a@t away— then came agaln, \ b Finally, a tew monthe ago, the fog hecame more dense than ever before. Alles disappeared 'from Philadelphia and came here, He'secured work as a construction ongineer, < But that'strange brain-fog with the Greek name had blotted from his mind all remémbrance of his wite and child, Ailes didn't know he ever had been married: Then he met Miss Hay, One night he’'told her of his love and she an-. swered with the words that, tint the whole world with soft colors. «Starts on Honeymoon The wedding ceremony over, Ailes rented an automobile, and set out for Jacksonville, Fla, on a honeymoon with his bride, 3 Alles didn't know the regulations ot the taxicab service from which he'd rented the car prohibited him from taking it out of the state, he says. But the taxicab company sent a: de- tective after him and had him seized in Jacksonville. He was brought back WEATHER REPORT y ’ Somewhat Tomorrow Connectiout: Unsettied, probably rain tonight and Kriday, somewhal warmer ton 1 eolder Friday night; increasing south and southwest winds, Conditions: A long trough of low pressure extending from Texas north, astward to upper Michigan is caus- ng_ unsettled weather in nearly all ngtlom eist of the Rocky Mountains, There has been quite a decided rise in températuré from the Mississippl river eastward to the coast. ! Conditions favor for this vieinity cloudy and rainy weather with mild temperature followed by clearing and colder by Friday night.’ ELOKR OF YOUTH S N0 LONGER A MYTH Now Scientific Discovery Brings Mane kind's Daarest Dream to Verge of Realization. Mankind's oldest ‘and / dearest dream, an ‘“elixir of youth (s ‘brought to the verge of realization by a recent scientific discovery. Actual renewal’ of the body'is not yet pos- sible, but chemists have found an al« most magical substance which spped+ ly renews youthful vigor, regardless of age. Results are attained in leas time than by gland operations and are highly satisfactory, according to ousands who have been restored by the new discovery. The importance of this find cannot be eatimgted. 1t virtually brings youth back to the aged, besides in« creasing the powers of younger per- sons and restaring energy lost thrnuch; disease, exhaustion or natural weake ness. Although entirely harmless, jt often produces amazing improvement over night, and mapy users testify to a full restoration of vigor within a week. The quick éffect i§ due to what scientists' call a *‘chemokinesis,” or increased activity of the organisms on which vital force depends. The use of this marvelous sub« stance heretofore has been . confined largely to the practice of famous physicians. Now, however, one of our great laboratories has made it avail- .| able to the public in a safe, inéex- ' to Birmingham and lodged in the cily Jail, The shock of the arrest and the in- terrupted honeymoon did something to Ailes’ brain. It slit that curtain in two, as a sharp knife might. Behind the curtain Ailes saw the face of his wife and face and tiny hands of his child, now seven. ewHe realized the girl who had just given her love trustingly to him was And he was stunned by the enormity of the thing he had done, His Memory Verified Solicitor Jim Davis telegraphed to Philadelphia and established that Ailes had a wife and child there, So the pretty nurse saw her house ®f cards shattered. Now she has starter annulment proceedings. “TI have no resentment toward Roh- ert, only sorrow,"” she says. "I know he was not responsible. I fully be- leve he knew nothing of his previous marriage.” Meanwhile learned judges are wor- ried about what they are to do if hig- amy charges are pressed against Ailes “Is a man guilty of bigamy if he didn't know he had anothéfswife?" they will be asked. ITALIAN AMBASSADOR IS~ ASKED ABOUT FASCISTI In Reply, He Says If One Is Formed Here It Should Be Non-Political Organization. Washington, March 22,—Comment- ing on published reports that an af- tempt was being made to perfect a fascistl organization in this country, the Italian embassy in a formal state. ment said Ambassador Caetani had been “approached by young men seek- ing his advice for the formation of facis.” / “He has constantly declared,” the statement continued, “that for @hvious reasons of * correctness towards the United States government the Italian representatives could not have any- thing to do with the formation of the and manifestations. The ambasador emphasized that the fascisti in the United States, if they were to be formed, should not be po- litical, should abstain from parades or any action that migh? be contrary |to the public sentiment and ‘should |always conform to _the laws and spirit of the countfy which has ex- tended to them its hospitality, proving thereby that Italians intend to act al- ways towards the United States with perfect loyalty. “He also warned there are some self-styled fascistl who, seeking self interest or notoriety might not be im- bued with the noble spirit that ani- matés Itallans who are congclous of thelr duties toward the United Btates,” . 4 " | Press.)—One fasel nor participate in their meetings FREE STATERS' RAID Be Prominent Leaders. Dublin, March 22.—(By Associated Irish irregular was killed, ene wounded and four others were captured in a raid by Free State troops in Kingston today. The cap- tured men are said to be,prominent local republican leaders. The hoise raided was under sus- picion of being a rendezvous of the irregulars, and when men from a mil- itary lorry drew a cordon around the dwelling on Adelaide road several youths rushed from the back en- trance. The troops fired and a lively fight lasted 20 minutes. The Kree State forces lost one man killed. . DEFENDANTS IDENTIFIED All Six Accused Said to Have Been in Herrin Riot Fight Marion, Tll, March 22 (By Asso- ciated Press)—All of the six defend- ants on trial for the murder of An- tonio Mulcavich of Erie, Pa., today had ben identified with the Herrin riots of last June by testimony given by State’s witnesses. The last man, Oscar Howard, was connected with the riot in yesterday's testimony when George Nelson, & farmer, sald Howard was one of two men who escorted . K. McDowell, one of the 26 vietime, to the spot where his body was found. pensive tablet form, known as Kkorex compound, for secret home treat- ment. To offset the doubts of skep- tie, the laboratories offer a double- strength treatment of the cémpound with the understanding that it is not to be paid for if it fails, This treat~ ment, in a plain sqaled wrapper, can be obtained by writing in.confidence to the Melton Labaratories, 1063 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. You may enclose $2 or simply send your name and pay $2 and postage on delivery, as you prefer. In either case, you get your money back if you report .no results within 10 days. These laboratories are absolutely re- llable. If you need .the korex com-. pound, do not hesitate to accept their guaranteed offer. 4 Comfort for All Rheumatics Rheuma Gets to Work = First Day— Drives Out the Poisonous Uric Acid and Brings Quick Relief, Twisted, swollep, unsightly = joints are rapidly. freed from pain and brought back to normal with Rhenma. Lame people walk without aid; sleep comes to those who have been unable'to lie in bed; hands that were helpless because of terrible rheuma- tism are now able to do their share for the support of the family. Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for rheumatism, gout, neuritis, lumbago and weuralgia, It is a wonder-worker; it never fal- ters, never gives up until every ves- tige of uric acid poison {s -expelled from t§e body. ' Rheuma acts on stomach, liver, Kid- neys' and bladder all at' once and quickly brings long prayed for ¢om- fort to distressed sufferers, Clark & Brainerd and all good druggists sell it with guarantee of money back if it isn't satisfactory. T i dtued i NOSE CLOGGED FROM H A COLD OR CATARRH i é A Cream .in/ Nostrils To ; ”lfipen U';Mr Passages. 2 8 e Bt it 0 Ah! What relief! Ypur clogged nostrils open right up, the air pass sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely.. No mord hawk- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, drynes—no struggling for breath at night, youp cold or catarrh is gone. Y % Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penétrate through every alr passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mu- cous membrane, giving you . instant rellef. Ely's Cream Balm . is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. FRECKLES Magrch Worst Month for This Trouble 4 . How to Remove Easily. There's a readson why nearly every- body freckies in March, but happily thera is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one nes stay freckled. 8imply get an ounce of Othine— double ptrength, from your druggist and apply a little of it ‘night and morning, and in a few, days you should /¢ that even the worst freckles ve begun to disappear, while the'light ones have vanishéd entirely.. Now is the . time to rid yourself , of. freckles, for If not re- moved now they may stay all summer and spall an otherwise beautiful com- plexion. Your' monéy back if Othine nils. *