New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store Table and The new fall designs in Boarfs, Plano Mquare Tablo scarfs, Round Covers and Couch ‘Wovers have just arrived. Handsome Silk Tapestry, Tuble Momrfs, 50 inches long at $3.75 each. 1 #xceptionally beautiful Silk Tapes- Wy Plano Scarfs in several color pombinations 64 _inches long, 20 lches wide at $4.35 and 36 each. — *gnree beautiful colorings in round fable Covers with scalloped edge Ik tapestry, have been $14 ecach. =cw $11.50 ecach. B4-inch square tapestry Table &v-. in handsome dark colors at .50 cach, An attractive showing of Couch pPovers in rich dark effects, from $6 o $20 each. — The now Quakar Craft Curtalos snd yard goods are also In stock. MoCall Patterns, The Mother's friend in theso days of H. O. L. PULLAR & NIVEN — ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- bloken “Bayer package” which con- tains’ proper directions to relleve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost fow cents. Druggists also sell larger ‘Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- adeticacidester of Salicylicacid. i \ EXPORT ASSN. WILL | ADMIT EANKERS Insurance and Steamship Com- panies Also Eligible New York, Oct. 14.—Changes in the constitution of the American Manu- facturers’ Export association making banks and insurance and steamship companies eligible for membership, were #oted on at the annual conven- tion of the association here today. This departure was said to have re- sulted from the organization's desire for closer co-operation in forelgn trade problems. Willlam C, Redfleld, former secre- tary of commerce, was clected presi- dent to succeed W. L. Saunders. In his valedictory address Mr. Saunders sounded the keynote of the convention, which he said was: “In order to obtain world American manufacturers must take a leading part themselves." He called especially on banks to facilitate this leadership in fareign trade by adopting a liberal financial policy. The following were elected: Vice-presidents, H. S. Demarest, New York; F. H. Taylor, Philadel- phia; C, K. Anderson, Chicago; J. S. Lawrence, San Francisco: C. A. Greene, New Orleans; treasurer, Wil- llam H. Ingersoll, New York; secre- tary,“A. W. Willmann, New York. James 8. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, told the American export- ers that the banks had not falled to co-operate with business men to the fullest extent in the present business era. If business men felt there had been any such tendency on the part of the banks it was due to a misconcep- tion or a failure to give weight to fundamental facts, he said. Mr. Alexander said he desired to answer the charge made by the pres- ident of the export association that the banks “co-operate readily with business in times of prosperity, but when hard times come they withdraw their assistance.” Mr. Alexander admitted that in the past there had been some basis for | such an accusation, but he attributed this to the fact that the banks were not then organized so as to support one another and each was compelled to protect itself by contracting its loans in times of stress. Under the Federal Reserve system, however, Mr. Alexander said this fundamental weakness in the American banking structure had been corrected. “During the period through which we have recently passed,” he went on, “the loyal co-operation of the banks with business maintained tho soundness of the business structure in a way never before witnessed in this country. If any one feels that the banks as a whole have not co-oper- ated with business as they should, it is because he does not fully appreciate the fundamentals involved.” ‘While the American credit structure was highly expanded, he said, the volume of gold had shrunk and it had become advisable for the banks to conserve their paositions with the utmost care. He regarded this as the best service the banks could render to business for “weakened banks would have meant disaster.” ““The peak of credit expansion must soon pass,” he predicted, but he fore- saw that there must be established stable price levels “so that business trade now additional officers could be conducted on confident judgment rather guess and speculation.” There also must be adequate production and “credit should be conserved so that than of there would be ample funds for long- | time investment for railraad building and repair and fpr housing construc- tion.” Mr, Alexander pointed to the danger of seeking to stimulate by ar- tificial measures the volume of Amer- ' ican foreign trade and said the banks could not finance that trade on such a basis as to perpetuate over-expansion in domestic banking credit. WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS EXCELLENT SGHEDULE (Continued from First Page). President, Mrs. Rufus N. Tlemen- way; first vice-president, Mrs. Mar- cus White; second vice-president, Mrs. William C. Hungerford; -recording secretary, Mrs. Henry T. Burr; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. John C. Loomis; treasurer, Mrs. Willlam E. Parker; auditor, Mrs. George W. Traut; Directors: term expires 1921, Mrs. Charles S. Landers, Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper; term expmres 1922, Mrs. Frank J. Porter, Mrsj William F. Brookes; term expires 1923, Mrs. Frank L. Traut, Miss Mary S. Whittle- sey. Civic Committee Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, chair- man; Miss Flora Humphrey secre- tary; Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Stan- ley T. Goss, Mrs. William L. Hatch, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. Robert N. Peck, Mrs. Ernest Pelton, Mrs, Wii- liam S. Rowland, Mrs. Isaac D. Rus- sell. Hospitality Committee Mrs. Frank L. Traui, chairman; Mrs. George Dodd, Mrs. Ira E. Hicks, Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Judd, Mrs. J. C. Moody, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Mrs. Martin Pasco, Mrs. Charles W. Pinches, Mrs. Dana L. Vibberts, Miss Mary S. Whittlesey, Mrs. E. M. Wightman. Press Committee Mrs. Edwin W. Schuiltz, chairman; Miss Mary E. Bingham, Miss Eliza- beth Leghorn, Miss Letty Learned, Mrs. Frederick W. Macomber, Mrs. Edmund L. Warren. Nominating Committee Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, chairman; Mrs. John H. Kirkham, Mrs. Ernest Pelton. Social Committee Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons, chairman; Mrs. George E. Bean, Mrs. James E. Cooper, Miss Mary ™ease, Mrs. How- ard H. Wessel, Miss Florence M. Camp, Mrs. William H. Crowell, Mrs. G. Ernest Root, Mrs. James H. Rob- inson. PENN. STARS QUIT COLLEGE Philadelphia, Oct. 14.—Earl FEby and Bob Maxam, stars of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania track team yes- terday announced thelr intention of leaving college. Eby was a member of the Olympic team and finished second to Hill of England in the 880-yard run, Maxam, a sprinter, was a point winner in the intercollegiate at 220 and 440 yards. It 1s said that both will enter pusiness in Chicago. CORNELL TEAM GOING ABROAD Tthaca, N. Y., Oct 14.—Cornell's cross-country team of ten men, sched- uled to meet the combined teams of Oxford and Cambridge in England during the Christmas holidays, will leave New York December 14 aboard the steamship Aquitania. Coach Jokn F. Moakley will accompany the Itha- cans. If you like the taste of coffee, youll like INSTANT PosTUuM and youll like it better than cof- fee because it is a table drink of satisfying flavor, with no after regrets, and it costs less. Coffee dis Instant Postum everybody. “There's a Reason"for PosTuM Sold by rocers everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc. Battle Creek,Mich. es with some hut agrees with the basis o(‘ i NEW ENGLAND-WIDE REDUCTION SA Today Tomorrow Saturday KROLL’S OVERALL ““Test a Pair at Ou_r Risk’’ Regularly $3.50 For Three Days Only $2.25 150 dealers are assisting in this first united, New England-wide reduction sale work clothes. FTR 7R AT 8 48 7 3 7 T U7 AR 730 AT T TR TA RS €1 3 £ Em e e e Kroll’s Overalls stand the gafi. They made of tested, pre-shrunk, heavy weight, blue denim. The toughest, sinewy shoe-th: are used in the stitching. Our straight-out, plain-English tells the story: A Dollar A Sea A Doilar A Pocket All dealers are authorized to pay ( DOLLAR if any seam rips or ONE DOLI if any pocket breaks in the stitching addition to exchange for a new garment. There is Stitched-In-Characfer in Kroll garment. Look them over—examine workmanship—you don’t need to be an exyg to see that they are “there.” They fit because they are Cut Right “Tailored”—they have a smart, honest-to-ge ness-suit-of-clothes appearance. guara g This regular $3.50 Pair of the Best Blue Denim Overalls— Jumpers to match same price/ UNION MADE BY CHARLES KROLL CO. Boston, Mass. * Watch the “Bigger Better Store Grow” / BESSE-LELAND CC Always More Value For Less Money 38 Stores 38 Citi