New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 4

Boston Store 90 AMERICANS ARE - CRETONES AWO SPECIAL NUMBERS JUST RECEIVED Jin light and n colorings, dain- [ty de go draper ha 33c. % up to $1 OVER 36 Inches Wide, a yard. LArEKRY, FROM 75¢ to S¥c. MARQUISIITE CURTAINS Plain hemstitched, and trimmed th dainty cdgings and inser- jons, new fi goods ranging in rice PROM $3.00 to $6.50, uaker Craft Curtains An extensive showing of these sheer ninty goods at the new low prices anging from $3.00 to Special $0.75. mall A good heavy quality, AT $1.25 EA McCall Goods ell Your ie adapted for cot- | 10t of Scamless Bed Sheets, | 15¢ to 4bc | { fors | wigned | Advance o may be Pile sufferers that quick, ' fe and lasting rellef can be had only removing the cause—cutting and lves won't do. Hem1Rold, a harm- tablet. is g aranteed by Clark & REAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES Guarantce My Ointment, Says Peterson—Every Box of It. “If you are responsible for the Ith of your family,” says Peter~ , of Buffalp, “I want you to get a 36 cent box of Peterson's Ointe it today. ‘““Remember, I stand back of every . dvery drugxist guarantees to und the purchase price if Peter- 's Olntment doesn’t do all T claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old ‘s, running sores, salt rheum, pers, sore nipples, broken breasts, fhing skin, skin diseases, blind, ng and {tching piles as well as hafing, burns, scalds, cuts, and sunburn." ‘I had 30 running sores on my leg 11 years, was In three different pitals. Amputation was advised. in grafting was tried 1 was 'ed by using Peterson's Olintment.” Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan et, Buffalo, N. Y. Mafl orders d by Poterson Ointment Co. Inc., ffalo N. Y. THER OF THREE CHILDREN WRITES FROM PANAMA CANAL ZONE A father of “Will you kind- two bottles of 1 cannot buy Balboa, Canal Zone o children writes send mo by mail r Dr. True's Elixir here In Panama and don't care be without it in the house, be e I have three children, and the ir Is the best family remedy I r used. When one of the children oling right 1 give him a dose Truo's Elixir and he comes out nd hearty in the morning. Our flidren have showed no signs of rms since they have taken xir. Last summer c¢ne of our boys s vory sick—but one small bottle our Elixir fixed him in fine shape.” M. Purington e prescription, Dr. True's Elixir, Family Laxative and Worm Ex- ler has donoe wonders for sick ple, men, women and childcen. No mful drugs—works quickly and ctively GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE fqueeze the julce of » u bottle containing three ounces Orehurd White, which any drug will supply for a fow well, and you have a quarter harmloss and delightful lem- ch Mussage this sweetly fius lotion Into the face, neck, arms hands vach day, thon shortly note bemuty and whiteness of your two lemons Ffamous stage/ béauties use this on lotion to bleach and bring that , eclear, rosy-white complexion, as a frockle, sunburn, and tan the | | | | | l f | proximately $300 a year over the sal- | teaching; the 2,000 pesos to those who | | have a limited experience, and 3,400 | | pesos salary | have devoted several years to educa- Crontians Call Peasants’ C URGENTLY NEEDED ! Philippine Island Teaching Forces Need Recruits Mantla, Fifty American March 20 (Delayed).— | teachers for the bu- t reau education of the Philippine | lslands are needed rfor the coming | school year which begins the first of next June and the department of pub- lic instruction has notified Dr. W. W, Marquardt, superintendent of Fili- pino pensionados (thoso who aro at school in the United States at gov- ernment expense) in the United States, to obtain tho services of that number a1 soon ai possible. Dr. Alejandro Albert, acting secrc- tary of public instruction, said that in order to attract American teachers to tho Philippines, the entranco sal- aries had been fixed at 800 pesos a year (approximately $1,400), 3,000 pesos ($1,600) and 3,400 pesod ($1,700). This is an increase of ap- ries heretofore pald American teach- The entrance salary of 2,800 pesos (approximately $1,400), is offered _to thoso who have had no experience in will be paid those who tional work. 3 “These figures should be sufficient to attract Americans tha Philip- pines and even if‘these amounts are | considered insufficient, the chance that is given adventurous Americans to come to the Philippine Islands and | the Par East, should be sufiicient to make teachers accept the offers,™ said Dr. Albert. “Upon accepting the of- a contract for two years is to be and this period ‘may be ex- it so desired. Most ot the teachers will be scattered over the jslanda and will be asked to teach | English."" 1 WILL BE RECORD CROWD Reservatons for Dempsey tended, and Carpentier Bout Indicate that Auendance Will be Large. New York, May 12.—Although the opening of the public sale of seats far the Dempsey-Carpentier cham- plonship contest in Jersey City on July 2 will not begin for several days, the advance reservations already assure a record-breaking attendance. Both in gate receipts and actual num- ber of tators the records estab- lished at the Johnson-Jeffries, John- son-Willard, Willard-Moran and Dempsey-Willard bouts are certain to be surpassed. Official dlagrams of the arena, dis- tributed today, indicate that the am. phitheater to be built by Tex Rickard will seat 50,000 or more spectators. The present plans which are subject to alterations provide for 35 rows of $60 seats and more than 100 mez- zanine boxes which it is understood will be occupied principally by women. Back of these boxes dre to be four rows of $40 seats and a similar num- ber of $35 rows. These in turn are fol- lowed by 30 rows of $25 seats; three rows of $20: 21 rows of $15; 25 rows of $10, and 11 rows rows of $5.50 seats. The arena is to he an octagonal rhaped structure with a radius of more than 200 feet. In -the $50 sec- tion alone close to 4,000 seats al- ready have been received. Orders for these high priced sec- tions are not confined to local patrons. San Franciseo anl Los Angeles en- thusiasts have paid for 300 and 350 seants respectively. Two blocks ‘of Chicago orders call for a total. of 750 $50 seats and an order for 50 was received from London last night, with ! the information that additional seats would probably be required as sev- eral large parties of English sports- men were planning to ocean for the bout. A cable nounced that a block order w. way from Paris. -+ REPUBLIC IS PLANNED. ention to Organize New Government. Vienna, May 12.—A peasants’ con- gress called for the purpose of pro- claiming 4 Croatian republic, will meet in Agram next Monday, says a Belgrade dispatch received her Stefan Radich, leadér of the peasants’ party in Crotia, is said to have issued the call. The Jugo-Slav government, upon learning of the proposed meeting, ordered that measures be taken to prevent it, it is | said. DEMAND THEIR “RIGHTS.” Applause Makers Argentina Theaters Want to Have Unions, May 12.—Claqueurs, boys and men whose vocation is to create applause in the Buenos Aires theaters, have demanded the right to be unionized us a regular part of theatrical profession. Their assertion of *‘rights’ causing considerable confusion and debate among the organ s of a union which is to include scene shifters, dress- makers and others. Buenos Aires, NO NEAR BEE Hartford, May 1 committee on excise LICENSES —The legislative has vote to re cents, | joct the bill of Senator Drew providing for the licensing of the sale of nenr bear and it is expected that the bill will be unfavorably reported in the Senate today or tomorrow. Much op- | osition voiced to the provisions of the bl when it was considered at a public hearing. The bill provided that the county commissioners should - cense the sale of near beer with a license fee of $150 and limiting the licenses In each town to one for each { an illne: @ lunch cart on Main street. | signments of feminine wearing apparel | prepari FIRST PICTURE OF GREAT TOKYO FIRE Many people are homeless, due to the great stroyed hundreds of homes, killed one, injured scores fire » which recently de- and did damage estimated at $2,500,000. « Above, what was left of the fire-swept district— two brick houses built for storing valuables against destruction by fire. In the foreground are women carrying away household goods. VETERAN COUNCILMAN DIES AT MIDDLETOWY Middletown, May 12.—Spencer Page, for more than twenty-five years a councilman of this city, died last night at Middlesex hospital, after s of erad weeks. Mr_ Page was well known in Middletown and up to the time of his illness conducted BIG CROPS IN ITALY. Istimates of Cereal Crops Show Enough to Supply World. Rome, May 12.—Prospects of this year's cercal crops are fairly favorable and indicate as far as it is possible to foresee a yield which will be satisfactory and sufficient to guarantee supplies for the world during the coming season. This information was given out here to- day by the International Institute ~of Agriculture. “*The, world stocks of wheat and rye,”" AFRICANS STUDY DRESSMAKING London, May 12.—Several native African girls have come to London to study dressmaking. They say the girls in Africa who wish to be gowned fash- fonably have to wait too long for con- all requirements until New Year's, leav- ing a margin of 1,400,000 metric tons at least.”” to arrive from Europe. Hence they are themselves to meet the need for mc n Africa. i the bulfetin declared, *‘are sufficient for ! R. R. INSURRECTIONS. Switchmen’s Union Discusses Breaks in Their Ranks During Year. Toledo, O., during the May 12.—Insurrections last year in the ranks of SEEKS LOST RELICS ~ | U. of P, Museum Expert Off for Pales- { | tine—Expects to Find Lost Iron Chariots of Biblical Days. Philadelphia, May 12.—Dr. Charles S. Fisher, curator of the Babylonian section of the University of Pennsyl- vania museum, left here for Palestine to undertake what he described as one of the most important excavations ever made in the Holy Land and the first i since the beginning of the world war. He expected to find among other things some of the iron chariots mentioned in the bible which prevented thé children of Israel from capturing Bethshan. Bethshan is near Nazareth, close to the mount of the Transfiguration. has been uninhabitant for centuries, but is believed to have had at least five thousand years of continuous history. EXECUTIVES TO MEET. { Industrial Men to Have Convention in New York the Last of Month. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 12.—A national : conference of industrial executives will railroad labor wcre to be considered to- day by the delegates attending the tri- ennial convention of the Switchmen's Union of North America. Representation of the switchmen in the “‘outlaw strike'’ of last spring un- der the direction of what then was the Chicago Yardmen's association was dis- cussed. The organization under a new name is said still to be recruiting its forces from the ranks of the switchmen : steps to meet it are under consideration. ; Will Discuss Matter of Civilian Guards | { be held at East Aurora, N. Y., May 26, 27 and 28 b, ation, it was A. A. Alles, Jr., national secretary. The conference was determined upon through a referendum vote in more than 1,000 plant executives gave their consent, Mr. Alles stated. An important problem before the con- ference plan whereby the American manufac- turer who does not know his costs can | receive the assistance of other manu- | facturers in kindred lines who in turn will benefit by the elimination of poorly informed competition. BAVARIA TAKES ACTION. With French Officials. Paris, May 12.— negotiations direct with France regard- ing the question of civilian guards in that German state, says a Berlin dis- pagch to the Journal, which adds that this step will be undertaken by Bavaria with the consent of the federal govern- ment of Germany. The NEwW LIGHT-SIX now holds the five most important automobile road records on the Pacific Coast, a remarkable feature being that all the honors were won by the same car, a stock touring car, within ten weeks S. Los Angeles—Phoenix Record. On the morning of March 23 the LIGHT-SIX left Los Angeles in an at- tempt to lower the fifth and only remaining record of consequence on the Pacific Coast. The 422 miles of desert trail from Los Angeles to Phoenix were made in 13 hours 16 minutes, and 2 hours 28 minutes were taken from the best previous automobile record. The railroad time is 14 hours 20 minutes, or 1 hour 4 minutes slower thany the record established by the LIGHT-SIX. Hart L. Weaver of the Chester N. Weaver Company, Studebaker Distributors in San Francisco, made the following statement after the completion of the Los 1. Yosemite National Park. A Studebaker LIGHT- SiX, piloted by Hart L. Weaver and carrying a crew of five men from the Chester N. Weaver Company, was the first automobile to reach the Yosemite National Park over any one of the three snow covered roads under its own power this year. The car went over the narrow and dangerous Coulterville road, bucking snow as deep as ten feet in some places, arriving in Yosemite Valley, January 16. 2. Round Trip Record Between San Francisco and Los Angeles. On February 2 the same car, driven by Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley of the Chester N. Weaver Company, established a new round trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles, a distance of 864.8 miles, in the sensational time of 21 hours and 23 minutes. 3. Coast Route Record from San Francisco to Los Angeles. On the round trip record of February 2 the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX lowered the coast route record from San Francisco to Los Angeles by 2 hours, 35 minutes and 20 seconds. The former record was 12 hours, 47 minutes and 50 seconds, the time of the Stude- bvaker LIGHT-SIX being 10 hours, 12 minutes and 30 seconds for the distance of 453.7 miles. The pilots were Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley. 4. Valley Route Record Between Los Angeles and San Francisco. On February 24 the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX smashed the valley route record between Los Angeles and San Francisco, running the distance of 411.1 miles in the remarkable time of 9 hours, 15 minutes and 50 seconds. This record was made all the more remark- able on account of the car having to go through a dense fog a distance of more than 100 miles between Tulare and Merced. The pilots were Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley. S ‘TOURING CAR. SPECIAL SIX 2-PASS. and 4-PASS. RO, BIG-SIX TOURING CAR ... ... Angeles-Phoenix run: “These tests have demonstrated on the road every- thing that Studebaker engineers have claimed for the new LIGHT-SIX-cylinder car. When it is remembered that the bore and stroke of this car is only 34 x 424, giving it a piston displacement of 207 cubic inches, and that the car fully equipped only weighs 2500 pounds, these records are all the more remarkable since'most of them were formerly held by heavier cars costing much more than the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. I am inclined to believe that the secret of this car’s wonderful perform- ance, and roadability, is due in a very large measure to its remarkable balance. Halved or quartered the parts of the new LIGHT-SIX would weigh approximately the same. “In making the Los Angeles - Phoenix record I am frank to confess that despite my faith in the stamina of Studebaker automobiles I could not believe that any car could make the speed over that desert road with its ruts and chuck holes that was necessary in order to lower the record by a large margin without falling to pieces. Any automobile, irrespective of weight, power or price class that can lower the record established by the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX will have my most sincere admiration.” This is a Studebaker Year - M. 1. JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Prices f. 0. b. factory ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES It the Industrial Cost associ- | announced here today by ! which - will be the working out of a Bavaria will initiate | ESSELEL ASEME ULLET Tomorrc Speci: We have just recei lot of pretty, well Housedresses in a vari colors and styles. dresses are easily $2.50 but we will offer| tomorrow for ....... One lot of Bun Aprons worth at le We will sell for 59¢ they last. One lot of Chil Our Kitchen Ware ing fast but we have grey and white agate left. A few Garbage Ca Agate pails. Our off 50 per cent. off the r price is still good duri week. Our notion sale has| a success. We are ves in that department. It sruz-half off th ular price. We will make rosette bows free from ribbon chased in the ribbon d ment. Demonstration of S products going on basement all this wee Every Day is Bargain I OQur Bargain Basems Bésse-l.eland Always more value less money. Your Complexion Cul Will Take Care of If you make the Cuticura Trio every-day toilet tion will have a clear, m;'-fin, hair, and soft white hands. So cleanse, Ointment to heal, T perfume. CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS ' A DECORATORS 267 Chapman St Tel. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on) Efliciency Office Phon Day and Night House Phon D’ESOPO & ROF FUNERAL HOME 123 OAK STREET, NEW _BRITAIN, CO; WILL PAY BEST PRICES ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND SECOND HAND URN