New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 13

e e e SET CLOCKS BY JUSSERAND'S COAGH Washington Will Miss Carriage 0f French Ambassador —— By HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Nov, 20,—With the passing of Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jusserand as French ambassa- dor to the United SBtates, Washington will lose the last of her horse-drawn state carriages While the rest of * Washington oftlclaldom long 1go0 adopted the automoblle as a means of trans- port, the French ambassador has clung steadfastly to the old low- swung barouche—known to our modern youth as ‘“sea-going hacks.” One of the sights of upper Six- teenth street, “Embassy row,” has been Jusserand and his wife golng for their daily airing. Promptly at + 4 o'clock every day, rain or shine, winter or summer, the Jusserand equipage, with coachman and foot- man on the box, the tri-colors of France worn in jaunty cockades on their hats, has drawn up before the embassy entrance for Monsieur the Ambassador and his lady, And ag promptly at 5:30 they have returned, Clocks could be set by their go- ing and coming, so regularly were they timed. The regularity of the routine with which Jusserand regu- lated his day !s now regarded as old- fashioned as the ‘“sea.going hack" to which he clung for travel. Only once in his 22 years of serv- fce here did the fever of progress stir Jusserand’s blood to the point where he willingly used an auto. That was the day President Wilson read his message to congress calling on Germany to cease submarine hos- tilitles against neutral vessels, This specch, it was recognized, was a presage of American entry fnto the war ou the slde of Trance znd her allies. For that one day his *hbrse- drawn vehicle could not keep up with the little ambassador's urge for action, 8o lie got an auto, and with the French and American flags flap- ping from the sides of the radiator lie dashed madly about the capital— up and down, in and out, through the streets—for hours. The German ambassador had been handed his passports and Jusserand was celebrating in one mad automo- Pyramid Rids You of Piles A box or two of Pyramid Pile Buppositories has enabled so many, others to recover, many saved from operations, it is needless for you to auffer tha pain, strain, soreness, itch- ing and bleeding of protruding piles. Step Into any drug store and get & €0-cent box today. Rellef is sure, OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma g » . h and ¢ t e Bromebial Asthma. Gueranteod harml Here is absolute preot frem use: Waterbury, Ct.—No asthma thanks to Oxidaze. Balem, W, Va. fud it all you claim. Kendrick, Col.~Am well plrased with resnlts. | Circleviile, O.—More help than from anything. Eqmernet. Mans,~It gives full satisfaction. T#troit, Hich.—1t has beneiited me greatly. Worcester, Mass.—13 worth tiion:ands to me. Leene, N, H.~1 speak in highest praise of it. Fenton, Mick—1 got nearly instant relief, Hovwell, Mich.—For a, incinnatl, O.—It 1 gh goDe, gained eight Ihe der tods s All Druggists o igned letters on file, Money back if it tails, Dickinson Drug Co: A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair bile orgy! Next to Jusserand, the last public | personages in Washington to cling to the hore and carrlage instead of using an auto were Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson and David Houston and Edwin Meredith as secretarles of agriculture in Wiison's adminlstra- tion, | Burieson used horses because he toved them. Some people thought | it was a pose with him, but it wasn't, He preferred walking to autoing, and when he didn't drive down to the post office department he took shank's mare and hiked it. | Houston and Meredith clung to| the horse and carriage as a part of | the tradition of the office. It al-' | ways had been held the proper thing for the heads of the department of agriculture to use horses, It mado ‘lhem seem closer to the soll, and | was supposed to helghten them in the regard of farmers generally. With the modernlzing of govern ment under the Harding adminis- tration, however, Wil Hays asked for and got an automobile for the postmaster gencral and another was granted Secretary of Agriculture | Wallace, Which left Jusserand and his barouche the only representatives in official life of the old order of transportation. Much has been written, both in fact and fiction, about the influence | of a wife on a husband's carecr. Whether it {s amere coincidence or whether the fact had something |to do with the result, it is of pos- sible significance that Senor Juan | Riano y Gayganos, who succeeds | Jusserand as dean of the diploma- tlc corps, because of his long serv- ice in Washington, has, like Jusser- and, an American wife. Madame | Jusserand was a Miss Richards of | New York. Senora Riano was a Washington girl, formerly Miss Alicc Ward. | 'SWITZERLAND LIKES AMERIGAN RAISINS May Be Purchased in Zurich in | | small Packages Like They ‘ | i Are Sold Here | Zurich, Nov. 20,—Ameri¢an meth- | ods introduced here ha made Zurich the greatest raisin eating | town in all Switzerland. Raising | from the United States may'be pur- chased here in small packages, like y are sold in the American citles, the idea proving popular with the Swiss from the very beginning. Zurich for years has been more or less fond of raisins which came chiefly from Smyrna. After the Smyrna fire last year there was much fretting among the merchants as to where their fresh supplies were | to be obtained. When William H. Mathee, commercial attache of the American consu) geoeral's office here heard of the plight of the dealers, he cabled immediately to Washing- ton. Washington, apparently, soon got in touch with the American v dealers, and within 16 days American raising were on sale here. fince then the American raisin has held its place here, and has been placed on sale quite | in various parts of Swi HAVE NO COMPLAINT vimeed | Hasling Island, Near England, Has [ No mployment Worries to | found to tak Bother Tt. | Londor *Hayling island si | about the in England | here there is no unemplovment. The i in the Southampton o8 sperons population of ut 3 wnd at present no one there 15 T ng a penny f national fu nien and women of he island are all busy in the fields, in the Ashing | | grounds and the shops | The mackerel season, which s | just over, has been the best in| years and the harvest, unlik rest of Lngland, is bountif Nov only o unemployment Ther abitants ave in a »’Me\ {slanders also differ from thelr mainland compatriots in that they would rather live in the country than in the town, Last year the population of one of the two towns on the island dropped from $00 to 600 hecause the price of farm pro- fncts went u | tary of the executive the || NEW BR SHOPS TO EMPLOY ~ [PrLGRiS FRoi i WOUNDED SOLDIERS| Chain Factories Will Have Only Veterans Work in Them Chicago, Nov. 20.—The first of a series of workshops for disabled war veterans, in which they will turn out memorial wreaths and flowers for patriotic uses, will be opened here the first week in January un- der the ausplees of the Bolo club, an organization given chiefly to the interests of former service men, Thousands of small emblems, the red carnation, Insignia of the Span- Ish-American war vetergns, the blue violet of the world war and the pur- ple daisy of the Veteran Corps of the repuMic, will be manufactured, according to C. T. Jennings, secre- council, Or- ders for popples from the American Leglon and. the Veterans of Foreign Wars al will be delivered, Only bled American war vet- erans will be employed and the profits deposited In a general fund for the relief of veterans and de- pendents, Boston, N Jacksonville, F louis, Kansas City Butte, Mont., eattle, and San Francisco mong the citles already selected for the shops. Baltimore, cans, St.! are ST. JOF 5 FAIR TO OPEN The Society of St. John the Evan- gelist will open its fair tomorrow night, November 21, at Jester's hall and run until December 1st, fnclu- There will be dancing and a ligh class entertainment each night 33,000 in cash prizes will be awarded as well as a special prize of a Ford touring car. | e booths there will be tur- | , blankets, silk umbrellas, canarles, sugar, ham, bacon, com- fortable, tickcts, domestics and rugs. 1 The first night's will be put on by the St. John's Junior Minstrels which is composed of a picked chorus of 50 voices, and entertainment e Thorium o which gas mantels arc made, has | a melting point of more than 6,000 | degrees Fahrenheit USE SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS 00T Just moment apply tho - Su to an ite burning or broken out skin, the itch stops heal be- says the you Men 1 ing anoted n clallst, This sulphur p reparation, §< made into a vleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery | cczems, that nothing has,ever boen > its pla of its germ-destroying it quickly subducs the Is the irritation anc right up, leaving a kin in place of rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little Rowles Men- tho-Sulphur at any drug store. £pe- canse properties, itehing, ¢ the e smooth tions, jar of —————————. e ITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924. ssoxsion of tatu- 1 a8 the Venus (e ts an exact ind ke has no arms. Dr. therefore concludes thut the Milo n ny time had ns, and he believes that the seulp- had carved out of the tivine gave up a small bronze of the same peri Milo, This statu copy of the original, WORLD HEAD FOR ROME Next Year is Holy Year, and 65 Pil- mous Venus, us de or grimages Have Already R e such a form adding Vi Milo was dis- has '8 ed from Palestine, Syria 1 the 1s Milo & large reward was offcred to anyone Been Announced s widows b il of the on AT g, Nov Th mages are b Holy already recelved announc Rome, orgunizing committee for th Year ind of ments of R, J but n thing vho could o extensiv wrel : arme 65 pligrimuges to Romeo during i M 5 il discovered One pligrimage from Argentina i § VENUS DEIILO lue to arrive Christmas Eve, the day thousand English pilgrims are com | ing in the following May. The Ancient Copy Also Armless; French- Maltese pilgrimage will arrive in August. The International Assocl tion of C olie Youth Is sendir representatives in September other piigrims are coming to Rom from xico, Que! Montreal, Minnesota, Michigan and the Philip. pines at dates yet to be fixed, The largest number of pilgrims yet announced is from Germany, from which country a train of 1,000 pilgrims s being organized every ten days. 8ix hundred Chinese are Dr. I expected in January. Chilean pil- has just o grims are arriving in February, and | recent visit to I Mex, Keyes Dellyers Interesting Talk man Says Sculptor Feared to On Life in Washington to Mcem- Add Arms to Verfeet Body bers of Colicge Club. | No It may be lovers th wor some on to art ughout | \ ered In ing arms Milo statuc that even were per- Members of the New Britain Gol- world, who have 4 their friends enjoyed ing ut the Camp school audltorium, in listen- Mrs what position wehe the mis : \ last eve of the f i tl the an plexed o this p to M France Parkinson : wife of Scnator Keyes of New physician, t duriy came Hampshire, and author of the well into th t he known articles, appearing in Good SOUTHWEST'S GREATEST ROUND-UP TR | WHERE OCER WILL | BE ROUNDED UP | CALIFORN/A ncsoN DEER GRAZING IN KATBAB NATIONAL TOX ' WHICH THE HERD OF SEVERAI RIGHT, THE GRAND CANYON THROUGH WHICH THE TRAN TOREST. L.OWER LEFT, A MAP OF THE TERRI- THOUSAND WILL WILL. BE DRIVEN, LOWER ER WILL BE MADE. west's most unique roundup will a succ Some say that a drive OT every deer will be requ But State Game War Willard of Arizona and Ges ! I ick, veteran Flagstaft who has contra Grand Canyon, Ariz., Nov 1 be made this month to 19.—An boys. The drive is planned to save the lives of the deer, now in the Kaibab Natfonal Forest, north of the Grand The deer population has attempt w round up 3,000 to 8,000 deer, them to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, doy the faige, the Tu Federal c steep slo pes of - side and to man, is not grass enough to support them The transfer will be made to e the lives of thousands. icials doul sa 21 CARLOADS of | increaked to the point whera there | CONCERT PROGRAM TONIGHT Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher will be soloist at the second annual concert of the Wennerberg chorus to be give nat the Iirst Lutheran church this cvening at 8 o'clock. The concert will be directed by Rev. Dr. A, A. Ahle quist, Thure W. Frederickson will play the orgad. BLONDES 'p your hair from darken- ! This new Swedish discov- ery brings back a rich, golden Laauty even to the most faded »nd lusterless blond hatr, jo8 make blonde halr much of the necessary blonde-haired people think Shat their hair s changing ocolor when ™ (s only the shampoo that is at ult No metter how faded or dull your hair #ven I it Lhas become much darke arkable new Swedish LITE« ~-BLONDEX—wlill restore its original golden beaut; poo will amaze you, Th w several shades lighter, fluf- Reautiful with each shampoo! waliary shampoo: for your Housckeeping, entitled ' Mrs cttors I'rom a Senator's Wife de Keyes eribed in & charming manner her Iife and experiences in this dual role. After describing tn detall th duties of a senator's wife in Waush ngton, Mrs. Keyes gave her uudi ence fascinating word-pletures « the most important and influentiul personalities in the officlal and sb- clal life of the natlon's capital. One of the interesting points brought out by Mrs. Keyes was the fact that the withdrawal of M. Jusserand, am- basgador from Fr and dean of foréign ambassadors in Washington, will make a great change in the ficlal and social life of the c His successor will be classed u the junfor am and high position as dean of foreign am- baseadors will be taken by the am- bassador from Epain, whose wife is an American woman—Alice Ward— who has two aunts in Hartford, and who frequently comes to Hartford to visit themn Mrs. Keyes also explained the part played in the social and official life of Washington by the Congr sional club and th ( Senator In describthg her Ib an au- thor, Mrs. Keyes wished to impress upon her audience fact that a great deal of hard work {s necessary to produce even the 80~ called “light things” that recaders seem to think are dashed off in odd ssadors, as It is absolutely onwalns no injurious chemicals II‘ Highly recommended only a little for a our desar at will last & long 1l promptly refund se prie= it you are not delight- its. PLONDEX s for sale by | drug and department stores, such moments of gifted writers, The Fair Dept ATTENTION! CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSITORS Saturday, November 22nd, is the last day on which payments may, be made in our 1924 Christmas TRUST CD. NEWBRTAIN Gy, THE BANK OF SERV'ICE. Open Saturday Evenings, 7-9 A prime requisite for a successful dinner Every hostess desires to have her table as attractive and inviting as possible. And nothing contributes more to the charm of a well appointed table than snowy, lustmm‘napery. INGORPORATE FOR 50000 | 1 2 7 g g Will'arrive in our territory this week to take had in the last week, owing to our offer of . $25 Down on Open Cars and $30 Down on Clszd Cars ) T}]is ofler_is for 30 days only, and we are already short on certain models, so step hve]y if you wish to take advantage of this unheard of ofter 7THIS OFFER IS EFFEC- .TIVE IN ALL OUR ELEVEN RETAIL STORES. Think Of It $25 Takes Home a iit.vv FORD It is also backed by the LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DEALER IN NORTHERN CONN. WE ALSO WANT YOUR USED FORD AND WILL PAY YOU A BIGGER PRICE THAN THE OTHER FELLOW Imer Automobile Company POPULAR FORD DEALERS 22 MAIN STREET Open Evenings Until 9:00 . Because of our painstaking care and modern facilities we are able to impart to your linens a smoothness and gloss that home methods can't produce. For example, in the damasks that we launder the patterns stand out clearly in their original beauty because the ironing is done without friction through softly padded rollers. Let us demonstrate for you the advantage ‘of this method—have us call for your linens. We also have other servicgs that include this work. Phone todav. and we'll gladly explain them all, care of the tremendous demand we have | Nalian-Americans Form. Organiza- tion for Advancement and Assist- ance of Countrymen. The New Britain Italian-American , Inc., has been organized ir v. The incorporators are H. oni, Attilio Vogil, Alber | Careri, Nicola Laraia and Tony Na- pies. The object of the organization is ted as follows: “To promote American citizenship among people of Itallan descent, to cultivate soclal activities among its members and to do in general w | ever may be for the advancement, | education, diversion and comfort to | ite members, including the purchase, mortgaging, management i & of real estate, to be used as a home for said corporation, or for | 1awtul purposes.” { The corporation | stoc $50,000 of wh Girls! Try this! When combing | seen paig 1 o and dressing your hair, just moisten | 2 your hair-brush with a little “Dan- | derine” and brush It through your| Constantine Div a driver hair. The effect is startling. You| Harr¢ Krikorlan, who is engaged can do your hair up immediately and | 1he produce b it will appeat twice as thick and!| cjaim for compeneation for heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, | a)leged to have bec ain sparkling with life and possessing | i, Krigorian's that incomparable softness, fresh- | injured in Kel ness and luxuriance. ks ago whil While beautifying the ha conf derine” is also toning and lating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruft disappears Get a bottle of “Danderi at any drig or tollet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, freshing dressing. has a capital ch $2 / WANTS COMPENSATION. Cleansers and Diers NEW BRITAIN COMN. W { solicit the if we had l:smen we ar a Twenty Fize F anted our $25 Down “u the city of bile b n on Ford Car T . stimu- give the a good live re- | rage altitude country