New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 10

ES ON NERVOUS BREAKDOWN W. Etheridge, 649 Avenue, Hartford, ribes in letter how rnis helped restore ealth. my duty to tell you what brful Winearnis has done writes Mrs. Etheridge. rent times in the it four t helped save me from a rrvous breadown, This suffering severely from ility a®d felt very nervous wn, but, as usual, Wincar- work. [ am well on the overy and have to thank or the great improvement h ne who doubts the value is Wil write mo, I will them all it has done for ruis will help restore your : wich your blood— hen your nerves and (o viger and vitality. It eveny of weaknosy, STVO SN ONS run-down re e eenl shortage in the srul gnineral elements positively the vital These ele- particujarly Iron, Cal- Sodium. Phosphor- MONLs n con- because Wine ATURDAY: the Lorraine 1.95 boys' youths' and gents’' U.S. Keds. pvy White Duck hvas with leather med. Value $2.50 $3.00 a pair. :5.85 's Ball Strap and g Tip Oxfords— ery dressy Oxford the dressy man— worth $7.85. See ind cswentinl to power et For Other Men'’s See Our Windows. “The . S Store TMEG PUBLICITY BURE plan for you a “Direct o getter of results. MULTIGRAPHING OF ALL Typewriting it ANLEY STREET. nis is prepared especially for weak, anaemic, nervous wnd run-down people. So that by taking Wincarnis when you are weak, anaemic, ner- vous or run-down, you supply to the body the very mineral eclements it needs and, in this way, you pay the | body, as it were, for the work it does |by supplying the mineral elements ¥ to enable the body to create vital ecnergy—to make the blood rich and red—to strengthen the | nerves—and to promote renewed vigor, vitality and endurance. | Choose the Right Way to Health temember. this important fact—if you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down, because of a shortage in the body of Iron, Calcium, Potassium, | Sodlum and I’hosphorous, it follows ! | that no single onc alone of these will do. The body must be supplied with' all of them. And because Wincarnis contains all of them in most appro- | pris proportions and acceptable form, Wincarnis should be your choice if you desire mew strength— | new rich, red blood—new nerve | force and new vitality. Over 10,000 ! physicians have recommendeed Win=- carnis, Try just one bottle. Sold in | two siz $1.1¢ and $1.95, at Dickin- | Drug Co., 169 Main St. and all| first cluss druggists. Write today for free hooklet “Hundred per cent. health, Hofw to obtain it.” Edward Lassere. Inc. West 23rd Stroet, | New York, U, Agents for Wincarnis. SPECIALS Shee Company $1.95 For Women’'s White Canvas Oxfords with lace and military heels —very cool and com- fortable for this sea- son. ‘ $3.85 Sport Oxfords for women in White Can- vas with black and brown trimmings — rubber or leather soles. necessar son and Women'’s Specials ENGLAND WOMAN THREE JEWS WILL ATTEN VERGE OF COMPLETE CLEVELAND MEETING THAN BARE LEGS | Julian W. tend that the activities of the Keren | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, UN Palestine Foundation Will Be So Declares Fair Bather, Protest- Subject of Debate Cleveland, June 3.—Zionist dis- tricts in every Jewish community in the country are expected to be repre- | sented hero next Sunday at th open- ing of the annual Zionist convention, when the Organization = ot ! America will demand a vote of con- | fidence in it for its stand in the con- troversy relative to the placing of | safcguards around the funds that ave | being raised for the Palestine foun- dation. While numerous other subjects wil | come before the convention the vote | ot confidence on this subject has tem- porarily overshadowed all others. American leaders, headed by Judge Mack of New York, con- 0., Zionist Hayesod or Palestine Foundation fund. be limited to a donation fund, to be paid to the executive of the World Zionist Organization, but to be expended by the latter body only in Palestine and only in accordance with the fixed Palestinian budget. They point out that there was char- tered in London on March 23 a Keren Hayesod association as a separate cor- poration independent of the World Zionist executive, or of the Zionist congress. The American leaders headed by Judge Mack contend that the charter gives to the five directors of the association power to super- sede the World Organization or the Congress. They claim further that the London resolutions provided that the Palestine Foundation be a fund for the immigration and colonization of Jews in Palestine but that the arti- cles of incorporation gives fts five directors powers which may be exer- cised in any part of the world and to surrender the upbuilding of Palestine to private individuals and corpora- tions. e Dr. Chaim Weizmann, head of the World Zionist Organization recently declared in New York that the char- ter of the Keren Hayesod association is merely provisional, and that it may be altered at the World Zionist con- gress to be held abroad next Septem- ber. He asks that the whole matter be held in abeyance until then, while collections for the fund continue. The American leaders say they are willing to leave to the Zionist con- gress the disposition of the funds, but demand proper safeguards for the expenditure in Palestine only of the fund collected meanwhile and they will ask that this attitude be upheld by a vote of confidence. FEXPERIMENTS COMPLETED. The sewer bed experimental station in Berlin will closs within a few days after one year of operation, and City Engineer Joseph D. Williams will pre- pare a report on the results of the ex- periments. The expense of conduct- ing the experiments has been shared by the eity and state. ing New Edict Atlantic City, N. J., June 3.—DMisa Ada Taylor, Presbyterian Sunday school teacher, champion high diver and president of the Ambassador wimming club, an exclusive organi- zation of young women, yesterday sent a letter of protest against the new | bathing regulations here to Dr.| Charles L. Bossert, chiet beach censor. | “Atlantic City regulations require ' girls to wear more clothing when they g0 in swimming than when they at- tend fashionable balls,” Miss Taylor wrote to Dr. Bossert, dding: “As one who enjoys swimming, T have no patience with stockings. They become water soaked and filled with sand and are not only a nui- sance but a real source of danger. They make swimming hazardous. “As one who likes clean minds, T have no patience with stockings. I:E does not take much observation to realize that stockings, pnrticularlyl those sheer, transparent silk ones— ; and who wears wool on the beach?— | fail to improve morals. J “In .all candor, doctor, who attracts the really unfavorable attention, the girl bather with bare legs or milady who rolls along the broadwalk with ' legs crossed, showing her costly sllk stockings at least to the knee? “Only the stocking manufacturers ' and bathhouse proprietors profit by the rule yvou seek to enforce.” The new bathing regulations ar No one-piece suits for either sex. Women must wear bathing costumes extending from the neck to the feet; no socks or bare legs will be permit- ted. Men's bathing suits must extena { at léast half way to the knees, and | all shirts must be of proper length. | Large signs calling attention to the ! new regulations will be posted on the | beach. ISBELL IS NAMED. Picked by Governor for State Police Commission. Hartford, June 3.—Colonel Ernest L. Isbell of New Haven, former com- mander of the 102d Infantry, was ap- pointed by Governor Lake yesterday as the third member of the reorganized state police commission. The appoint- ment was announced immediately upon the approval of the bill by the governor. The other two members of the com- mission are Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel of Norfolk and Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell of Ridge- field. as the law provides that the two incumbents of the offices they hold are to be members. Technically, the old state police de- partment passed out of existence the moment the governor affixed his signa- ture, as the bill was effective on pass- age, but Superinterident Egan and his force will remain-on duty until the new commission has had time to convene and reorganize the department, as re- quired by the new law. D . STOCKINGS WORSE 3, 1921. CITY ITEMS June ctor records now on sale at C. L. Pierce and Con. advt. Thne class of 1921 of St. Matthew’s German Parochial school Wwill hotd graduation éxercises at the school hall on Friday evening, June 17. are ten boys and girls in the class. June Victor records, Henry Morans. ,—advt. The city has been presented with a claim by Miss Cora Holmes of Rocky Hill avenue for damages to clothing she received in a fall on that street. She claims to have tripped on a peg left in the, sidewalk by city employes. The “‘Mistr Mary,” a drama, will be presented by the chil- dren of the Lincoln street school at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the school. ’ Graduation exercises will be held at St Joseph's church Sunday, June 12, at 10:30 o'clock mass for the class of 1921 of the St. Joseph’s Parochial school. There are 23 in the class. PIRATES WANT GROH. —_— National League Leaders Would Be Greatly Strengthened By Deal. Pittsburgh, June 3.—Heinie Groh, who after being a holdout of the Cincinnati National league club since the opening of the season and who has signed his contract at a salary of $10,000, may become a ' member of the Pittsburgh National league club, it was learned here. It became known that George Gibson, manager {of the Pittsburgh Pirates has been in long distance telephone communi- cation with him. However, officials of the Pittsburgh club denied that a conversation had taken place. It is believed, however, that Man- ager Gibson would be willing to make a deal for Groh providing he could do so without weakening his winning combination. Cincinnati, June 3.—August Herr- man, president of the Cincinnati Na- tionals, said yesterday that he has no deal on the Pittsburgh club for Heinie Groh and that nothing will be done in Groh’s case until he is reinstated by Commissioner Landis. WEATHER WILL BE IGNORED. Leonard-Kansas Bout to Be Held Monday Night Rain Or Shine. New York, June 3.—According to an announcement made’ yesterday by Dave Mackay, who with Dave Dris- coll, is promoting the Benny Leonard- Rocky Kansas bout to be held at the Harrison baseball park next Monday night, the event will be held rain or shine. Mackay said: “We' have a big canvas covering that can be put up in a short time and if the weather looks threatening this will be placed over the seats that are not already potected by the grandstand roof. We will hold the bout on Monda¥ night unless it snows.” Kansas cut out road work yester- day, but in the #fternoon he boxed twelve rounds in the gymnasium at the Trinity A. C. of Brooklyn. Leon- ard put in a busy session boxing with his partners and punching the heavy bag at Stillman’s. e e e ————— S— Of Serv.ce” = - —— - A U By Mall Advertising Campalgn.” The; KINDS TELEPHONE 2290 PECIAL VICTOR RECORDS — JUST OUT — TODDLE, Fox Trot } o} ) SCANDINAVIA, Fox Chere, Fox Trot MOONLIGHT, Fox Trot AINT WE GOT FUN, MAN, Foxt Trot Benson's Orchestra Whiteman's Orchestra Trot Fox Trot Benson's Orchestra Benson's Orchestra Whitemnan's Orchestra Whiteman's Orchestra Come In and Hear Them. . L. PIERCE & CO. Addressing Envelopes | CIGARETTES TWENTY for 259‘-1;:: - her | short | There | g Established 1886 Globe Clothing House A Special Purchase Makes Possible ] the Sale of These Fine Blue Serge Suits Single or Double Breasted, at $35.00. They were intended to sell for more. Attention is called to Men’s Black Socks 2 Pair for 25c¢. Children’s Wash Suits and Blouses at prices that will please. THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES E. & A. J. SHARP| 439 WEST MAIN STREET POTATOES (mative) 22c¢ pk PINEAPPLES (Honolulu) Large ' can ... 3 for $1.00 BLACKBERRIES For Pies . ... 20c RED RASPBERRIES 42c EVAPORATED MILK CANNED OKRA MUELLER’S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI and NOD- DLES ......... 2 pkgs GOLDEN AGE MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 4 pkgs 3 pkgs ASTOR RICE .. 1 b pkg ROLLED OATS BEANS ...... 4 I for PEKOE TEA .. 25¢ (A fine cup)’ SOAP—Babbitt's, Wool, Our Favorite, [Sunlight, Sunny Monday ........... 30 cake Quick Results- TEL. 975 and 9' For Short Cake Time. AUTOMATIC FLOUR 30c -bag RELIABLE FLOUR 48c pkg FRENCH VALLEY GINGER ALE $2.30 per dozen PICKLED PIG’S FEET (Boneless) ... DERBY CALVES’ 40c jar FRESH NATIVE BERRIES EVERY DAY ASPARAGUS ... 28c (Native) BEETS .+... 20c bunch SPINACH cev-... 300 peck BEET GREENS ......... 300 | CARROTS . 10c bunch STRING BEANS ... 20c qua NEW POTATOES 2 quarts 25¢ BROILERS, FOWLS, LEGS, SMALL SPRING LAMB, PRIME Herald Classified Ad | SINSKIE’S STORE CORNER MAIN AND ELM STREETS. Bargain Day in the Money Saving Store. —SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY— Old Potatoes ................. 23c peck New Potatoes .. .. Beet Greens ... .. Special Pineapples Pineapples ... ... Tomatoes ......... .. 15¢ peck ... 90c doz .. $1.50 doz cev.. 10cIb Other varieties of Fruits and Vegetables at a Bargain. AT 2" 21