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OLD BOY 1§ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923, JAPFOREIGN WINSTER SISTERS MARRY AT RED HEADED GIRLS Baron Luin Accepts Portfolie in New | THANKS AMERICAN GOV, Japancse Prewmber. Through Ambases - dor Wood, Gives Formal Statomens By The Associated Pross, GERMAN STRIKE ENDS, Haden Workers Agroe 10 Reoturm to) Uon Their dobs, | forblé Herlin, Sept. 20.-The gencral strike which breke out early this week, in| several districts of Baden, was called off today by the leaders of the workers CANAL TOLLS DECLINE, Panama, Sept. p 20.—~Two hundred (and twelie ships passed through the o Panama Canal during the first two A Berlin dispateh Wednesday said the government of Haden had pro- weeks of September, paying $961,000 elalmed & state of emergency in con; In tolla, a decrease over the corress sequence of the general strike at ¥Frei- ponding period In July and August. GLOBE CLOTHING OUSE Clawed aeuTi bt (he maina ollewias S H O E S OF THE BETTER KIND MASSEY VISITS COOLIDGE, Washington, Sept, 20, ~Willlam Ferguson Massey, premier of New Zealand, enroute for Londen to at. tend the Nritish imperial eonference was received today by President Coolidge at the White House, An- other visitor from abroad who called on the president was Edward Herriot, mayor of Lyons, France, Building Lots For Sale Read the Real Estate For Sale Ads on the Want Ad Page. Cabinet—Wants To Hepay uu—-, To Waorld, - CUSE STUDENT DOUBLE CEREMONY BOW-LEGGED, WHAT? = 5= Scholastic Marvel Pl Misses Mary ad M [rene Brusetes Knock Kneed? Blond ey e v Aander] :l‘:uln‘ .mrvu'ur .meuto; knnnun.’,‘ m "g.‘m Iene o ‘ W m‘n | Manehuria, has accepied the post o ) Weoed, formally thanking the Ameni. foreign minister in Premier Yamaloto m Bm“ “ sl. lm's, wm." m l‘ Rmn 20, can government for the ald estended ecabinet it was announced today. MHis | Haltimore, Sept Ninety-nine 10 Japanese earthquake sufferers, With government assistance assured installment followed forthwith, Upon ——— - | his installation Baren Luin said out of every hundred girls with red life lnsurance companies say they "It is the most ardent desire of the will begin paying elaims in a few days, Fire insurance companies alse are expecied 1o pay substantial per- government and (he people of Japan tion of their losses as the government to repay the kindness shown by eur has decided to subsidize them. foreign frie especially during the s Al carthquake a o with a fArmer )aetermination than ever for coopera- tion with the pewers in the prome- [tlon of world peace and the develop- [ ment of international weifare,’ | One of the preltiest weddings of the s fall season was solemnized at St Mary's chureh yesterday morning at| hair are bowlegged # o'clock when the Misses Mary and | Ninety-nine out of e¥ery hundred Margaret Irene Conlon, daughters of | irls of brunette are knooks Mr, and Mrs, John Conlon of Tre. | kneed mont street hecame the brides of | The mest symmetrical | Bartiey J. Grogan and John J, MeCabe | sessed by the young women of of Kensington | blonde type Miss Mary Conlon and This is the conclusion of artists of MeCabe were attended by | Baltin after careful study of the garet Conlon and Mr, Grogan and at|legs of hundreds of girls the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr, The young women found to be thus Grogan and Miss Margaret Irene Con- | hampered, 1o the eye of the artist, by lon were attended by Mr, and Mrs.| physical deformities were # large MoCabe, Miss Ellzabeth Conlon, sis-| number who were desirous hecom- ter of the bride, was attendant at both | ing medels, For several weeks a the ceremonies, | committee of the Charcoal Club, in Miss Mary Conlon wore a gown of | preparation for the opening of the white beaded georgette with a train | men's evening life olass on October and a vell of princess lace caught with | 1, has been examining eandidates. pearis and carried a bouquet of bride| And out of the dozens who wished rOReS, | to become models there has been just Miss Margaret Conlon wore & gown | one who came up to the requirements of draped white Roma With a veil of | as to contour of limbs that are ex- princess lace caught with pearls and | acted by the committee she carried n bouquet of bride roses,| There Is, however, one consolation Miss Elizabeth Conlon, the attend-| for the red haired girl, As a rule she | ant, wore a gown of orchid colored [ has a hetter figure than her brunette georgette, trimmed with silver Jace | and blonde sisters. PBut it Is only with hat to match, and carried an old | when the legs are not taken into eon- fashioned bouquet, The ushers were | sideration, The etehing Instructor, Russell M, Nelson and Harold W.|John McGrath, sald Wynn, “The committee of the Charconl Following the ceremony a reception | elub has been at a loss to find suit- was held at the home of the bride's| able models for this resolution. The parents at which a large number of feod haired girls are bow legged, so relatives and friends were present, { mueh so that they eannot be used Mr. and Mrs, McCabe left on a|for the full figure, Bruncttes are wedding trip to Canada and on their| knockkneed, It is only the blonde return will make their home in Ken- | gjprlg who have perfect legs, but sington where Mr, McCabe {8 em-|jhionde models are hard to find.” ployed as paymaster by the American AR N — Paper Goods Company. B. & P. W, BRIDGE PARTY Mr, and Mra, Grogan left on an ex-| A hridge party will be held at the tended wedding trip to Lake George| puginess and Professional Women's and Canada and on thelr return will| o1u) at § o'clock this evening. The make their home In Cleveland, O. Mr.| oy which Is the first of a num- Grogan s salesman for the Stanley| .. or aetivities planned for the com- Rule and Level. ing season, will be in charge of Miss Marguerite Reynolds as chairman as- | sisted by Miss Catherine McIntyre, Miss I'rancis Ierguson and Miss Grace Hatton, ouse, N, Y, Sept Moses tein, 11 years old, matriculated full standing as & freshman at University yesterday, He in this eity and was graduated & local High school last June valedict n of his class, Moses 1 youngest hy several years of LBRY student, past or present, of Byra- puse University S Writing his impressions ouse Post-Standard the his selection of studies £ "First, 1 considered English as & ‘Becessary subject, no matter what I L Intend to take up in future years, for without a good knowledge of English | it Is rather hard to get along In the Cworld,” Moses wrote, “Next, I pieked | out mathematic because # g ~ knowledge of that bhr h of studies b tends to produce aceuracy, anothoer [ necessary quality for success in after yoars, Then, 1 decided that foreign | languages, science, philosophy and | Bistory were the other courses that 1 | ought to take this year, In order to . At myself for the more mature suh. [ Jeota to be studied in my junior and " senlor years at the university, 3 *““The above subjects form a sched. " ule which is neither very easy nor | very hard. An easy schedule causes one to lose the desire to study, and | one whl not be able to accomplish anything to be useful later on In life, . On the other hand, a very difficult ~ schedule will fag one o such an ex- | tent that in the latter part of the . year, which is the most important " part, one will not be able to study as . effectively as in the beginning of the semester.” JGNORES GOVERNOR type s PgS Are pos: the - solicitor Davis of Alabama Continugs Plan to Probe Conditions at Mines R gham, Ala., Sept foliel tor James G. Davis will proceed with nis investigation of conditions at Ban ner Mines in spite of a letter from Governor Hrandon in which the ex coutive sald inquiry would not he tol erated, as the authority rests with the governor, The solicitor hegan issuing sum. Mr. John 88 Mar- 20 for the hoy told Baren Tjuin was born in 1861, in | Kagoshima. He graduated in from the Tmperial University in 1580 | Me has served as an attache of Jap- |anese embassies in London and Vien. na and was in the diplomatic serviee in China, He was ambassador to | Roi from 1916 to 1920, He also lllell:l!fl‘ the Paris peace conference |after the World war, On returning home frdm the conference he was ere- ated a peer, In 1021.22 he directed the intelligence department of the | foreign office, Y.W.C. A ARRANGES AUTUNN PROGRAM Swimming Classes Open Next Month--Delay in Health Classes Registration for the swimming and gymnastic classes at the Y. W. C. shonld be made before September 20. | it was announced today. Gymnastic and corrective classes are open to non- | members as well as members of the Will | Y, W, C. A.. Special classes as well as { private swimming lessons may be ar- ranged by communicating with Y, W, C. A, officials. The schedule for the fall program is as follows: « I'all swimming classes start the | week of Ovtober 1. Advanced classes will meet on Wednesday evening and those for beginners on Friday evening. There are also afternoon classes on Wednesday and Friday for both groups. Registrations should he made this week and next for these classes. The swimming term is 13 weeks. Owing to the absence of Miss Fos- Sott, the health classes will not meet until Tuesday, October 16, There will be classes afternoon and evening for gymnastics and corrective work. Any- one may join these classes whether a member of the Y. W. C. A. or not. The swimming pool schedule is as follows: Tuesday, 4 to 9 p. m,, (4 to 5 for juniors) ; Wednesday, classes 2:30 and 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 and 8:30 p. m; Thursday, 7 to 9 for seniors; Friday, classes 2:30 and 7:00, 7:50, 8:00 and 8:30 p. m.; Saturday morning 9 to 12 for juniors. We invite you to spend time in our Shoe Department and examine the RALSTON SHOES for men and then you would understand why you see so many wearing them. $7.50 to $10.00 U. 8. AMBASSADOR IS BUSY _ George Harvey FEntertaining Hays At the Present Time " London, Sept. 20.—American Am- h hulror George Harvey who resumed his duties here today after his trip to the United States has been unable to renew his relations with the most important of British officials as most | of them are still out of town on their vacations. Nevertheless the ambas- sador held his usual conference with the American correspondents today. | The entertalnment of his guest, | Wil Hays, is largely occupying the | ambassador's time. Tomorrow he will take Mr. Hays to Warwick Castle, the ambassador’s favorite country es- tate for a week's visit. Upon his re- turn Mr. Harvey will meet foreign Becretary Curzon for a discussion of * Anglo-American relations, which, he " is confident are not likely to be dis- _ turbed by such issues as rum running and emigration. JThe. ambassador was optimistic about the rum running problem, de- claring there is a growing popular feel in England against the use of the British flag by rum runners ship- ping cargoes to American waters. § VON HINDENBURG, Don't Secede From Empire, Short Tim Munich, Sept. don't secede from the empire, nol even temporar- | ily, but preserve the true Prussian faith,” was the farewell address of Fleld Marshal Von Hindenburg to General Ludendorff, Dr. Von Kahr, Professor Bauer and other leaders on his leaving Bavaria today, The field marshal who has been spending the summer in the Bavarian highlands is returning to Hanover. \\4)”" l( ()II; SI \N" Pittshurgh, Pa., Sept, A cut in the price of Penna crude oll and other grades, ranging from 15 cents to 25 cents was announced today. PAD BREATH omes from Biliousness 8o does a bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediaté need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent Infec. tion and a sick spell. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE DURING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sept. 21st and 22d, we will give you one article FREE with each one you buy. SAVE THIS LIST ‘BRING YOUR BASKET COME EARLY! {One Free With Each Cne You Buy. Axelrod's Tooth Paste 50¢ Tooth Brushes 2 v 50c 35¢ Tooth Brushes 2 . 35¢ Analgesic Balm 2 o 50¢ For Olive ()ll Castile Soap 2 Vor 150 Milk of Magnesia Infant Suppositori 2 for 35c Stearate of Zinc ....., 2 for 25¢ 100 5-Grain Cascara Sagrada Cablets cooe 2 for 45c 100 Asp! Epsgn Salts ..., Baking Soda . 5 150 Pint Bottle l’om\hlv for 40c 50c Sore Throat Gargle 2 for 50c¢ Dr, Brown's Cold Tablets 2 for 25¢ ICE PREVENTS TRAFFIC Dawson, Ty., Sept. 20.—Ice has formed on the Stewagt River from Dawson to Mayo bringing the brief navigation season to a close. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperies Ginghams Stockings AXELROD OVERSTOCKED We must make room for our holiday merchandise. Here is your opportunity to stock up with our reliable medicines and household needs at half price, Things Good To Eat| MEN! MEN ! Apollo Assorted Chocolates Save on These 2 1 Lb. Boxes $1.50 Witch Hazel—Double strength— 2 Chocolate Covered Cherries pints ... 70c 2 e $1.25 Bay Rum —2 l‘nr ‘ . 40¢ Bell's Peppermint Pattics . Williams' Shaving \nup—“ for 10¢ 2 Lbs. 600 Safety Shaving Cream, Stick or Assorted Hard Candies Powder—2 for St " 2 i 80c Taleum Powdcr', for after shaving Wilbur Dutch Cocoa 3 for . 60c Aft. 2 14 Lbs. 30c : 60c. Runkle's Cocoa—1 Lb. Cans 2 v 50c Willi ! Root Beer Extract 2 v 30¢c Hire's Root Beer Fxtract 2 vor 250 Grape Juice—Pint 2 38c Flashlights, Complete With Batte 2 $1.65 Celluloid and gold-filled eyeglass frames of this country are practically the only ones sold in Oporto, Portu- gal, despite the nearness of Paris. Whale’s Tooth ;‘mGOLE'I“()" COPY SEIZED French Police Take Original Manu- " script of Famous Opera Paris, Sept. 20.—The original y ch manuscript of “Rigoletto” " has been seized by the police, accord- | Ing.to French authorities in the of- b um of the opera theater. ‘"The legal dispute in connection with which the seizure was made dates " back to 1863 when Victor Hugo, then ln exile in the Jersey islands pro- d against the production of “Rig- ; letto” on the grounds that it had . ;oen stolen from his own play “Lerio 0y 'anon yes §'Amuse” and then decided to resort % to the French tribunals for satisfac- : % | tion. Hhe heirs of the poet have kept 3 rt calendar. > 4 | i Each 16-cent package of “Diamond | Dyes” contains dircctions so simple| any woman can dye or tint any old,| worn, faded thing new, even if she| has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all,colors, ¥ At all Druggists 25*a box Sugar Coated or Uncoated e— Over 80 Years the Slandard Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Waists Skirts Coats USE: THE FAMOUS CARTER INK AN INK FOR EVERY PURPOS ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST. I\mlng Lotion — 2 for For the Smoker ' | Camels and Lucky® Pkgs for . 10¢ George Washington Tobacco— ROME HAS CELEBRATION ‘Rome, Sept. 20.—The anniversary |/ of the establishment of Rome as the L capitol of Italy was celebrated today with unusual solemnity for it was the first recurence of the date since the advent of the Fascisti regime. Buckingham Tobacco—2 Can Comn Cob Pipes—2 for Don’t Miss These Money-Saving Specials Squibb's Mincral Oil — 2 Bottles . $1.30 Bot- Read Every Line and Save—Two for the Price of One. Hypo-Maltose — Our mmnnleed Body Builder—2 for (mm\ Syrup of Ilqmm‘mplmlrs— gror .5 . 81.26 n,ll\\|all Wi hl(( l 0il —Pints 2 for ... . $1.00 nut Oil Shampoo—2 for 50c¢ n's Bath Soap—Large Cake— for ... 1oct Inch Adhesive l‘np«——'z for.. 15c Larkspur Lotion—2 for 25¢ raln Blaud Iron Pills—2 Business Places For Sale Read the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ads on the Want Ad Pages Palmolive § Gude's dergen’s Violet Giyeerine Soap 3 s tles . $1.50 Eskay's Food — l.m':.(. or $1.30 2 o loc Our Plaxserd, Menthol and Wild Ilfrlmm \;n—;— g Cherry Cough Syrup — 2 Bot- . 80¢ 2 For loc | tles ror | Wax Paper— - — c Special Gem Razors With Blades Tead Pencils—2 for. ... v N 45¢ 25¢ Linen Pads—2 for ... [ Writing Paper—Full pound hox— BOOKS Copies of Popular Fiction For $1.25 10c Package 1onvelppbsd for 100] 50 { 60c High Grade Writing Paper— M“"""‘ lodine (1 ounce) TR Mt ks ¢ | Malt and Hops e e L i = R(N- Water and ( \u‘rtlm—) for Auto Sponges—~Genuine Sheeps Wool 2 Vor 50(: Boric Acid Ointment—Tubes — 2 S0, Gem and Eveready \AIPIT Razors 250 67C Fach ubes — 2 25¢ Gem Blades 33¢ kg, h Our Famous Estract of Vanilla Bean—Not a Substitute e Bottle 35¢ Pepto-Mangan — I(-m- Many ways toserve Tick-Tock It takes only 15 minutes to make a Tick-Tock Pudding. The egg, milk, sugar, flavoring, and Minute Tapioca are already mixed for you. Just add water and cook. Simple directions on package. | 2 Mrs, Margaret Gallaway of Iay- etteville, Ark., has a whale's tooth on which is carved figure of a shepherd | {and a dozen sheep. 1t was found in a | cave in Ballard county, Ky., and the | | artist, who used a penknife evidently, | |is, of course, unknown. 100's Some ways to serve Tick-Tock —hot, cold, plain, with milk, cream, cooked or fresh fruit, soft custard or hard sauce. . $2.35 pxide \ln-\nw f‘rflm -2 l\llllhll' "nll \ill‘ “\‘IIF Toilet Paper—2 for .. ... 30c 15% off on Kodaks and Photo Sup- plies, Tick-Tock comes in Chocolate 3 Flavor and Cream Flavor. Both i are delicious. Order them today. Each 15-cent package serves five people. Fountain Syringe: —32 ‘for .. SL Guaranteed 2 Years Hot Water Ilnlllrs——’ for. | Guaranteed 2 \vn:~ . $1.89 MANY OTHER SPECIALS—COME AND SEE Remember the Time and Place TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY Sept. 21st and 22d Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. Tick-Tock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding 1 ov 2 vor 2 v $1.00 Holland’s Far Bast Coffee 2 1 1, 1w 75¢ Axelrod’s Pharmacy PARK ST., COR. MEADOW COME EARLY! PIACES Each big roll is crowd- ed with delicious, crisp sugar candies. 8 fascinating flavors. One of 500 Necco SWEETS Made by Nea g,.w..gc_...c.m,-n.,‘ co