New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 20

0A R R EEEEE DOLLAR DAY | Wednesday, March 10th $1.50 SILK CAMISOLES s1 $1.25 KAYSER RIB BLOOMERS $1.50 Box HANDKERCHIEFS 6 in a box 2—75¢ LACE and SATIN COLLARS $1.50 INFANTS’ SILK BONNETS E = s1 sl | $1 Off Every $10.00 Purchase FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY LAZARUS & CO. 164 MAIN STREET ) 5] ) 5 ) ) ) )i ] ) ) o] i 55 ] o i i NEW $1.98 DUCK-ME DOLLS | $1 | EEEEEEE DR EEEE $6.98 GEORGETTE WAISTS 2—75c Boxes HANDKERCHIEFS 3,and 6 in box KAYSER SILK GLOVES MODEL BRASSIERES = = = =l = = 0 = | = O} oM O] = O} = O] = = = = E}\ = ] $1.50 LINNENE = WAISTS = ] | $1 off $1 s $1 $1.50 $1.25 = = = O] = = O} =] = = = = = = = = O} =] = = =] [ = = = = = = = = = = = 5 O =l = E'# Of El. =l E‘ =1 = ] GIRLS SEEK DEGREES m; of College Diploma Is< Being Recognized and More Women Are Seeking Education Now. London, March 9.—The young bmen of this country who desire to ter the well-paid professions have ddenly come to the decision E ere is cash value in a i ree. As a result the women's col- | ges at Oxford and Cambridgze are | ing bombarded with applications | » gdmission. Somerville and Lady ! rgaret's at Oxford, and f&‘\nh;uu| d @irton at Cambridge, cannot be- n to accommodate all those who | sh admission, it is stated. This growing popularity of ! poman's college is said to be due| rgely to the number of excellent bsitions which have recently been | cured by university women. Despite bevious prejudices employers have scovered that a modern university the | ! #@fifi@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@-@@@@ Gill Piston Rings While having your hauled insist on having Gill Rings installed. Gill’s are a one piece, high compression ring, with leak-proof joint. motor and are very RackliffeBros. Co. ,lnc. AUTO GG RBEH GO BB BN j education They seat quickly and perfectly, give more is a business asset. One commercial man recently stated pub- liely. “The Oxford woman writes a good clear letter and has more common sense than a score of ordinary clerks. And what is more, in these days she is not afraid of work.” The university women are finding employment in all sorts welfare worl and as inspectors in establishments where women are employed. Offers of work as inspec- tors are being received from Ameri- ca, it is stated, and good salaries are offered. of H. C. L. HITS 0XFORD Rhodes Scholarship of $1,500 Is Not Enough and Student Must Now Pay $250 More. Oxford, Rhodes 9.-—Candidates for in Oxford March Scholarships motor over- Piston a patent power to your long lived. DEPT. 2 & B Lopketeled also ' uni- | { | versity will have to pay an extra $250 vearly to meet the increased cost of living, as the present scholarship of | $1,500 “is no longer suflicient to cover | the expenses of a full y: includinz terms and vacations.” This is pointed {out in the statement of the Rhodes ! Trust for 1919. The trustees havo | made a temporary grant of a small| war bonus to existing scholars, but | those elected for any vear later thin | 1919 will have to furnish the addi- tional money BIG BALLOON HANGAR Dirigible, | Navy Made By S. Will Be Housed Cape May Station. England and Sold to U. at Cape May, English N. J., March dirigible balloon, which the United States navy pur- chased the British government | = . | for $3.500,000. will be housed at the Cape May navy yard air station. Work has been begun for the erec- tion of u large hangar which must be completed within the next two ‘months. A railroad line is being consiructed to the site of the build- ing in order that the 600 tons of material necessary for the hangar shall be placed on the ground speed- ily. At the present hangar, from which the went out on its disastrous t spring, there is being put together under the direction of an Italian expert officer a new dirigible | which may have its trial trips in a short time. The regular complement flying station adjoining a tion is 400 officers and 9.—The R-36, from of the naval sta- men. HOW TO GAIN HEALTH AND STRENGTH KALPHO is a wonderful remedy ‘for the tired, exhausted conditions caused by overwork. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel well. A | great tonic for brain and nerves. In- dispensable to all mental workers. Take home a bottle of KALPHO tab- | lets today and restore health and | sirength. Insist on Kalpho. i KALPHO sold at Crowell's Drug| store. ! be the Rev. | blotches, | package of Goldine No. | is the REV. M. E. ALLING IS FINANGIAL DIRECTOR Will Direct Campaign on Inter- Church World Movement In connection with the publication of the figures of the general cam- paign budget of the Interchurch World Movement, it is today an- nounced that the financial director for the State of Connecticut is to Morris E. Alling, who has since last fall been field director of the whole work for the state. Mr. Alling will start the preliminaries at once, and has already appointed some of his district directors. The state will be divided into three districts for the financial campaign, the south- eastern section comprising Fairfield and New Haven counties with head- quarters at New Haven. Of this district the Rev. Theodore B. La- throp of Branford will be director. The north central district includes Hartford, Tolland, Litchfield and Middlesex counties, with headquar- ters at Hartford. The Rev. Edgar R. Hyde of the First Baptist church of Middletown has been asked to take this directorship, but has made his acceptance subject to the consent of his church. The eastern district comprises Windham and New London: counties, with headquarters at Willimantic. The Rev. C. Harley Smith of Willi- mantic has been asked to serve as director. There will also be four metropolitan districts, at New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury. Only one of the directors of 'thes has been announced, the Rev. G. Herbert Ekins at .Bridgeport. The general financial campaign of the Interchurch World Movement is to be simultaneous all over the coun- try from April 25 to May 2, and is to be independent of the denomina- tional campaigns. Of these the one interesting the greatest number of Connecticut people is the Congrega- tional, which is in charge for this district of the Rev. George L. Cady | of New York. For the Baptist cam- paign the state director is E. K. Nicholson of Bridgeport. The Meth- odists have already raised a large part of their fund in the centenar The other denominations co-operat- ing in Connecticut are the Presby- terians, the Advent Christians and | the colored branches of the Metho- dist church. On March 18, there! will be held at Center church house | in New Haven, a training conference | for state, district, metropolitan, ! county and interchurch campaign leaders, also for the denominational | leaders. The campaign budget of the In church World Movement for 1 just announced, has been set at §3 777,572, for the thirty denominations and 182 boards, other organizations and objects, in co-operation in the movement. Of this total $175,448,- 349 is to be paid this year. This great sum is divided roughly under six general headings as follows: ¥ $107,661,49 missions, ucation, $78,837,4 ligious education. § ican hospitals and hom lief, $20,510,299; miscellaneous, 770,927, Of the thirty co-operating denom- inations, the denominational buds for those represented in Connec are: Advent Christian church, $35 000; Northern Baptist convention, $130,53 National Baptist cou- vention, 0,000; =zeneral Bap- tists, $ Congregational, $16 508,470; Disciples of Christ, $12,501 138; Methodist Episcopal $34,485,737 (of which 21,000,000 already has been subscribed in the centenary ~ movement Methodi: Protestant church, $1.745,86 fri- Don’t Treat Your Skin Diseases Externally Take Goldine No. 2 Internally For Only Permanent Relicf For Unhealthy Skin. Most people have the mistaken belief that skin diseases should be treated from the outside. They use lotions, ointments and other external applications and get temporary relief, perhaps, but find that the pimples, ulcers, eczema, irritation or | whatever the trouble m be, will return not very long after. If the roof of your home is leak- ing, do you believe in dabbing over the leak with a little paint that will wash away soon and leave open the leak? Or do vou believe in stoppins | up the leak, plugging it up so you | will have no more trouble ? or course the latter course is the best. And the best way to treat skin troubles is to zet at the sour to | purify the blood. to rid the system | of the poisons that cause your skin to break out. Goldine No. 2 is composed of herbs | which have the power to cleanse the ystem, to clear the poisons from the | blood and purify it. If the blood is in good condition, it will not have to throw out the poisons through the | skin. which is the cause of most skin trouble. Stop dabbing nice smelling liquids | and pastes on your skin: go at it the | right wa No. 2. Get a if bottle of Goldine more convenient, 2 table take them according to the dir on the package. Then as your blood is clearing out, becoming purer, richer and healthier, vou will notice | vour skin becomes cleaner. smoother nd of a better color. And, remember, once your blood is cleared out, it will be a long time before it accumulates that much poison again. Tt never will if you continue vour treatment with Goldine from time to time. Don’t be ashamed of your Go to Crowell's drug store. a big fresh supply of hand. Ard remember, blood and skin or. skin has on He Goldine Goldine remedy. | chureh, | , For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions. {ts benefits arc as GREAT as its cost is SMALL! it satisfies the desire for sweets, and is beneficial, too. Methodist 12 ,000; Colored Methc church, $250,000; in the United pal church 970,000, rdist E Presbyter: States, scopal Zion church, co- | o $44.-1 THRACIANS IN AMERICA Embassy Tours Country Position of Greek to Inhabitants Explai Territorics Involved in Treaty. Philadelphia, March emissaries from Thrace this country tion of the position of habitants of Thracian the renders under Bulgaria and Turkey. They bers of the Thraciy the United States The members of the n Angelos Constantilieris, the territory peace 9. are treaty e mission ~Thre touring to assist in the explana- Greek in- sur- by mem- commission to t To Fortify The Sys- fem Against Colds, Grip and Iinfluenza Take o axative Bromo Qeuiinine Tabhlets” Be sure you get the Genuins Look for this signatare C. oo on the box. 30¢ Dr. Nicolopaulo, of Pari: Constantinople; Dr. Paleologis giau, r Greece. In Philadelphia churches of ous and at luncheons arranged honor. Smyrna; Panayotis University Nicholas Kalt- 2 OLDS Y «Head of chest= Qy N are best treated “externally” with, ct e National ~ University they spoke in denominations in their THE DRESS GOODS SHOP- 400 MAIN STREET. THE BUSY LITTLE SHOP ON DOLLAR DAY We our offering our goods at prices lower than we ourselves can now buy. Here are a few of the items: $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00. $1.00 -$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 3 varas $1.00 ... 5 For $1.00 36-inch Georgette Voiles, regular $1.39. DAY IO 40-in Voiles, reg. 49c. $ DAY cee.... 3 Yanrds Japanese Crepe, guaranteed fast colors, reg. 45¢ yard. .... .... 3 Yards 36-inch Serim Curtains, reg. 30c yd. $ DAY 27-inch Gingham, reg. 39c. .... 3 Yards 36-inch Wool Ginghams, reg. 69c. $ DAY nch Cetton Cloth, 8 DAY 36-inch Pereales, reg. $ DAY | } i i ? ]