New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 14

o e e S R — RESEARCH WORKERS DISAGREE ON CURE Sclentists of Pittsburgh Univer- sity Diller With Dr, Nolan tists of Re gt Ne June 36.-—8el Pittsbuig! the Mellon Institute of Industria search of the University of Pittst do not agres with Dr. Witliam 1 an, of Jea Pa., t of pure carb feial in th a8 declared by I» before the Westmore fiva elety recently paper Dr lan referred ghven him by fellows stitute In a stater ‘ i thoritles sought 1o tirely erroneous idea that faculty members sible in part for th nounced by Dr, N to the Institute's 1912, continue Results of Heseanches “The results of dicated that tuberculosis Hkely to spread in u lung the continued inhalation of than in that of ormal individual but that pneumonia was likely to be more dangerous in such a lung The general bellef at present is that coal dust does not make tubcerculosis more Mkely, but that marble dust does make it more likely to develop. “Most of the people living in Pitts burgh have fairly large deposits of carbon dust in their lungs, and Pitts. \burgh has a low death rate from tu- berculosis and & high one from penu- monla. “A number of inquiries mude else- where have demonstrated that dust, and especially mineral, dust may Ir- itate lun convey tuberculosis germs, and make pre-existing tuberculosis worse through Irritation, Medieal authorities are united In the opinfon that marble and limestone (ealeium carbonate) dusts tend to produce fibrold phthisis, if Inhaled for long period of time.” nette at inhalation caleium is be 0 tubheroulosts, an in a paper Neo treat ersity eet the em any medica respon treatment ans 1, referring survey" of aus oke hes ir less WAS PROGRESS IS REPORTED Anti-Rum Forces Make Argentine; Threatenexd Country, But Repulsed. Buenos Alres, June 26.—The Ros- ario branch of the Argentine Anti-Al- coholic league has made notable pro- gress, according to Dr. Benito Velaz- co, the prosident of the institution, who told his hearers at a crowded meeting in Rosario recently that the wave of alcoholism, so noticeable all over the world since the close of the war in Europe, had threatened Ar- gentina, but that thanks to the ef- forts of the league it was being suc- cesafully combated in the great cities of the republic. He cited statistics to show that drunkanness was on the decrease and urged his hearers to continue the work of propaganda which Thad proved so heneficial in this respect. WOMAN $0 ILL COULD NOT WORK Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound Gains in Wave of Alcoholism ] was all run-down, Marion, Ind. over. I could hardly pervous and bent ham’s Vegetable Compound had done for others and I thou’ght 1 would try it. Then a man told my husband about 8l his wife and what ood it had done her A and wanted him to bave me tryit. I took one bottle and could see what it did for me in a week’s time,and when I had taken three bottles 1 had gained both in strength and welght and was doing my own work. I took it before my last baby was born and it helped me so much. I sure am glad to recommend the Vegeuable Compound to any woman who suffers from female ail- ments, for I know X ! it cando. 1 have used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver Pills, too, and think them fine.”’ —Mrs. Ww. ELDRIDGE, 620 E. Grant Steeet, Marion, Indiana. 3 A record of nearly fifty years service should convince you of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. BILIOUSNESS —8ICK HEADACHE, call for an AR Tablet, (a vegetable aperient) to tone and et.sngthen the organs of digestion and elimi- pation. Improves Appetite, Relieves M JUNIORS —Little s One-third the regular dose.- Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Sold by Novock's Drug Store. ected by | smoke | by experience what | CAROLINE ISLANDS ROMANTIC PLAGE Movies Vie With Sword Dances in | Tropical Resort D O, June 26.—Death Marine officer In the Wash of an American Islands Caroline brings to attention & region of the Pacific which was eon- | jous wher Yap was discussed and | erence on the Limita Armaments was sitting i when the Ce tien of | Sown in the form of an inverted T, the Pacifie islands under Japanese streteh 2,462 miles east and ust north of the Equator,” says # bulletin frem Washingten, D, C. headquarters of the National Geogra- phic Neciety They extend frem lLord North Istand, the westernmost of the Care- inks, to Mille Atoll, the easternmost of the Marshalls; and 1,170 miles north and south from Pajaros, most west VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY MORNIN SPECIAL w= 2nd Floor = s l 00 OF¥ Any of Our Children's WHITE PUMPS Were $2.90, 83,40, §4,40 NOW $1.90, 82,40, 53,40 G Special Lot of Women's REY OXFORDS GREY, TAN PUMPS with low and military heels, grey or patent leather trim. med Oxfords, Were 5,90 and §9,90— $5.00 = Main Floor = Men's Light Weight northern of the Marlanas, to Green- ,wieh, in the Carolines, Bmall as they are, the stake out about 1, 000 square miles in the North Pacific Ldfe Among the Natives ! Life among the natives in described in & communication to The Soclety by Juntus B, Wood which follows, in part “Ponape I8 about the center of the Japanese mandatory Islands, its Nfe and customs may be taken as a stand. ard for all the others, Those who have passed their lives along this ler of the Equator say it is the cleanest, healthiest, and | happlest, Conditions and habits vary In the others; some are better and some are worse, according to the in- | atvidual tas “Each group of Islands has a lang- uage of its own, The years are not {1ong pust when each was a petty kingdom, and the stranger cast up on its shores was halled as a gift from the gods, whose head quickly adorned the door post of the first Islander to groet him, | Missionaries Fashion Arbiters | “The extent of American missionary activity can be gauged by the length of the women's skirts, In Yap, which |missionary Influence has hardly Itouched, the fluffy fiber upholstering |clings precariously on the fat hips. |In the Marianas and middle Carolines, ink!rln start above the walst-line. Tn Kusaie, the easternmost of the Caro- lines, they reach to the shoulders in lone-pi wrappers. In the Marshalls, whero the missionary work has flour- |1shed without Interruption, the long- trained wrappers, sweeping up the dust, are further ornamented with | high ruffle collars and wrist-length sleeves. wlormerly the natives were walk- ing pictorial histories. After the mis- sionaries came, tattoing was discour- |aged, not caring to be tattoed them- |selves, and In recent years it has been | prohibited: It was considered a sign |courage, without which a young man or young woman was not worthy to I marry. When Beauty Entails Courage | wrhe voung people still practice an |eftete modification of the old tests lof courage by pricking clcatrices, or [Yittie raised welts, on their flesh. { Most of the girls prefer the right shoulder for the adornment, though | some have them on their breasts. The ! hoys adorn shoulders and chests. | “The welts, which are formed by | making a fairly deep cut in the flesh |and keeping it open until new skin | grows into a ridge, are usually about |an inch long and a quarter of an inch |wide. Sometimes they are arranged in straight lines, one for each ad- | mirer, like the bangles on a high- | school girl's friendship bracelet; again they may make an asterisk or are scatterad indiscriminately over the shoulders, breast and back. | " Fhe older people still show the old 'adornment, the lobes of the ears stretched intogloops until they touch {the shoulders, and bodies and limbs |tattooed, the most distinctive effect | being broad parallel stripes of solid black from ankles to thighs. How- ever, they follow modern conveniences |and wear the long loops wrapped luround the ears close to the head |when they work, while skirts drape the gaily tattooed legs of the social |leaders of former days. | Movles and Sword Dancing | "One night I attended open-air | movies and Japanese sword dancing by sailors and a couple of proficient fative boys on the lawn of the official | resident. Visitors and dignitaries had chairs, while the others stood or squatted on the ool grass. “Movies were a novelty to the na- tives but comparatively few had the energy to walk the quarter mile from {the settlement to the grounds. man wrecking furn | of Japanese warships, including a boat | crew feverishly lowering a cutter, were | the hits of the evening.” | GERMAN LIQUOR RUNNER SUCCUMBS 10 STRATEGY Boat Runs Out of Coal—Men go to Get Some—Officers Disguise— Arrest Gang Norway, June 26, —Strategy Bergen, 3 nd then in Nor- plays its part now a | way In the taking of rum-runners, and |the recent capture of the 200-ton German yacht Elizabeth is a case in | point Standing off the Norwegian coast the Elizabeth was in need of coal. and | gent in a motor boat and 17 men to get a supply. The boat was seized, and the men replaced by 17 armed I poiice and customs officers. Ap- proaching the Elizaheth the police signalled for three men to come off in a row hoat to help with the unloading of the coal, supposed to be aboard. When they reached the motor hoat | they were overpowered and handcuff- led.” The police then drew alongside | the Elizabeth and boarded her. | The Germans still on board the yacht made a desperate resistance and |one of them loosed the ship's dog, a | gigantic Great Dane, who leaped at | the throat of one of the police, but was shot dead. Eventually the smug- glers were overpowered and put in irons. GOLF HOSE 59¢ cial Lot Colored NECKBAND SHIRTS Values to $3.50 $1.45 45¢ SILK LISLE HOSE 3. $1.00 Men's White Sleeveless JERSEYS 45¢ Value 95¢ Selected Lot of 2" 25¢ Value to 50c SHIPS PASS AT NIGHT: RING BELL ON SHORE Austrian Inventors Perfect Instru- ment That Records Passage of Boat Over Given Body of Water Vienna, June 26.—Austrian invent- ors have perfected an instrument which automatically and accurately records the passage of any vessel over a glven body of water, night or day, to observers who may be located on shore. As an ald in catching smug- glers, and a help to coast defense in war time, the invention is regarded as distinctly valuable. The device consists of & search light sending a ray no bigger than a pencll across the space to be controlled, and a receiving apparatus at the other end containing a light- sensitive selenium cell. Whenever a passing vessel interrupts the rays of the search light, the selenium cell closes a relay which starts a bell alarm, or operates a recording device. The instrument in question was tested recently between two points three and one-half miles apart, in the outskirts of Vienna, and the passage of every object, as well as every per- son, was duly recorded. These tests were made in broad daylight, with a 50 candle power incandescent lamp @as the source of light. Why not deposit and $5,000. Interest paid at TRUS The Bank Daylight S MEN'S FURNISHINGS SOFT and SILK COLLARS m— s 2 S————————————s | small How Shall I Invest My Surplus Funds? That is often the question. Department? Certificates issued in denominations of $500, $1,000 Women’s Millinery Will be sold Wednesday traordinary values at 8$20, $25, been known as style leaders in New Britain, Women’s Sweaters These Are Our Regular Stock $3.45 to £4,95 values WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY Women'’s Full Fashion Hose $1.15 a pair Regular $1.95 grade BUILDING ( CURTAILED since French Have Occupled the | Ruhr, All Shipments of Raw Ore | | Have Boen Cut Down. Copenhagen, June 26.—The Krench | occupation of the Ruhr is materially affecting the welfare of Denmarlk, ac- cording to the Scandinavian Shipping {Gazette. No iron, steel, coke, dyes or other goods have come from the Ruhr since the French went in. | Danish shipbuilding has been hard | hit, work on 12 new ships in Copen- hagen having been stopped. The lack of supplies increases the number of unemployed, and extensive bullding| programs have had to be curtailed. | — — | FEARS ANOTHER WAR ‘ (apetown, South Africa, June 26.— General Smuts, speaking recently at the Union of South Africa govern-| ment, defined the British Empire as| a grouping of free states held togeth- | er by their commont allegiance on | | terms of freedom and equality, and| operating on a basis of consultation, | The famous South African leader | said it was quite possible that an-| other great European calamity might | arige, and he therefore urged that the position of the British Empire be | defined. ' The Buropean war, he said, arose from the fact that the posi- tion of some of the great powers was not clearly defined, in our Industrial the rate of TCO F[wewflllnm. of Service Open Saturday Evening, 7-9 aving Time , For L i i e AR 0 S S e A A A7 Wednesday Morning — SPECIALS — For the first Wednesday Half Holiday of the season, Shop early in the morning so as to take advantage of this meney saving event, Gage and Paige Hats—$5.00 YAY MORNING ICIAL = 2nd Floor — 150 BOYS' STRAW HATS in assorted shapes Wednesday Ofy....o+ soc Lot of Boys' BASEBALL SUITS Just the thing for vacation wear Wednesday Only ———— WEDN Store Closes at 12:30 Noon, CHOICE OF ALL OUR BASEMENT SPECIALS MEN'S UNION SUITS American Hosiery—Lisle Slightly irvegular Sizes 34 to 50 Wednesday $l '00 Values up to $3.00 BOYS' UNION SUITS Athletic or Balbriggan Wednesday ..... 38c Women's and Misses’ VESTS Each All sizes Reg. 19¢; Women's APRON DRESSES New Large Assortment Morning Only, One Hat on a style, These Hats were ex. £30; as Besse-Leland's for the past two seasons have $2.00 2 pair for $2.00 Black Oaly Values to $1.69 — BESSE-LELAND’S — e — Wednesday ‘‘Morning”’ Specials S BIG MID-WEEK BARGAIN DAY TO CUT YOUR LIVING EXPENSE , THE MOHICAN MARKET | P e " REMEMBER OUR STORE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY P. M. «0AD UP” ON THESE MONEY SAVERS PORTERHOUSE—SIRLOIN—ROUND— STEAK . . . 1b. 17c FRESH —(NOT FROZEN)— PORK TO ROAST ....LB. l4c BOILING BEEE ...... LB. SHOULDERS ......... LB. 1l SHOULDERS ....... LB. 12}c FRIESH GROUND— HAMBURG .......3 LBS. 25c 1— LEGS OI'— MILK FED VEAL ....LB. 20c 15¢ Ea. 250 ASSORTED SHORT CAKE LARGE PIES ... BISCUIT THE BEST BREAD T Best Pure Lard .. Fresh Fancy Eggs .. 2Doz. 59c .2 Lbs. 25c |Best Cry. Butter....2 Lbs. 85c Whole Milk Cheese ... Lb. 29c " UP IN NICE RPROOF CONTAINERS—TRY THEM Pint 38¢ FRESH OLIVES—IN BULK, | FANCY STUFFED OLIVES 23¢ lS't‘;;:v:b::r:er veveer. Quart 10c California Plums .. 4 Doz. 25¢ LARGE RIPE— 'Pineapples ........ 3 For 25c SOLID HEADS— New Cabbage .........Lb. 5S¢ ..Full Pint .. 2 Lbs, 1 Lbs, . Bot. BEST NEW— Potatoes ........... Peck 59¢c LARGE NATIVE— Beets ......... 2 Bunches 15¢ NEW MEATY— Prunes ........... 4 Lbs. 25c NEW ENGLISH— 45¢ Walnut Meats ....... Lb. 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 12¢ PREMIER GRAPE JUICE CEYLON AND INDIA TEA . MOHICAN EVAPORAT SUNBEAM MAYONN!/ VANILLA SUB, I FOR AN l:‘“('.\‘“"“."l AND SATISFYING BEVERAGE TRY OUR TEA AND (‘l)FI"F.F."‘I('l;)" Quict Returns Use Herald Classified Adots.