New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 5

E NOW BELIEVES ¥ paled By Froit Liver Tablets “T am not in the habit of praising hy material medicine as I am an Bvoeate of ‘New Thought’; butsome me ago, T had such a bad attack of jeved my liver and stomach buble, cleaned up my yellowish o abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. | y FRUITATIVES” her 0f ““New Thought"” Scuexecraoy, N. Y, and Stomach Trouble that T gave thinking I did not have it and took uit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. fost gratifying was the result. It nplexion and put new blood in body. “Fruit-a-tives’ is the highess of ‘New Thoughs’ in medicine”. A. A. YOUNG, dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES pited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Girls! Girls!T) ear Your Skin ith Cuticur 22 B0y P I o s ASPIRIN ame “Bayer” on Genuine aing ! Unless you see the name *on package or on tablets you gotting genuine Aspirin pre- by physiclans for twenty-one hd proved safe by millions. Aspirin only as told iIn the package for Colds, Headache, gia, Rheumatism, BEarache, he, Lumbago and for Pain. ly tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- ©f Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- also sell larger packages. As- is the trade mark of Bayer ufacture of Monoaceticacidester foylicacid. | HOT WEATHER .. SPECIAL! COOLING SHOWER BATH D A SWIM IN THE DOL AT THE “Y” MONTHS $5.00 UNKNOWN ’t buy milk that comes from un. sources and especially at this , #s there is always quite a bf small dealers blossoming W the Spring like the wild flowers last only a short time, then some day when their customers are well supplied with tickets, good- N milk man until next Spring, he will try again. buy your milk from one whom milk comes from selected dairy and Is carefully handled and is teurized which makes it a pro- ‘whose purity and richness is abso- by unexcelled. .You're safe when use our FPasteurized Milk, 8 Quarts for $1.00 E. Seibert & Son teud Milk & Cram NEWLY ORGANIZED W.N.F. T0 BUILD Society Buys $3,600,000 Prop- erty in Washington Washinzton, June 14.—The Wom- an's National Foundation, recently or ganized here ag a means to focus the. interests of the women of the country in co-operation with women's organ- izatiohs has bought a million dollar tract of land in the heart of the Con- recticut avenue residential district and plans to erect buildings costing about $3,500,000 The site of the home of the organization is the old Dean tract on Connecticut avenue hill It is probably the last remaining es- tate of extensive grounds in the re gion which has not vielded to the up- town march of business and apart- ment hotels, Mra. C.C. C foundation, h in an addr follows “Our purpose is a co-operative work for humanity I heard a man say that a tremendous dynamic force has been liberated in the world by the enfranchisement of women, that the greatest statesmen would be the man or woman who could use that force to the best advantage and help to di- rect it. We are the mothers, wives and sisters of the race, the natural housekeepers of the nation, and it be- hooves us to see that our house is put in order and kept clean. It ig not our purpose to try to direct the pol- icles of members of the Foundation, but as a body politics to give to the women of all parties the opportuni- ties to study their respective plat- formg and to realize just what they have before them now that they have taken up the duties of citizenship. We must study Americanism and try to bring back the old simple standards and the hizh ideals and to stand with a solid front against the insidious propaganda that Is endeavoring to disintegrate us. “One of the objects of the Founda- fion ig simply to invite clubs and club members who desire to feel that they have a club of their own at the na tion's capital. We are not going to attempt to subordinate any club, but the Foundation will supplement their work and add to it. In this central club we shall have everything that will be a convenience, including a swimming pool and gymnasium, rest- rooms and a good restaurant, in fact, a club hotel which will provide the greatest comforts at the most reason- able prices to members. “Then we plan a theater or opera house. Our auditorium will not in any way interfere with the plans for the George Washington Memorial, which is to be the much-needed con. vention hall with space for patriotic societies’ headquarters. We shal have, also, an open air auditorium or sylvan theater.” It is the purpose to establish cen terg or branches of the Foundation in every part of the country so that the most remote village or farmhouse may have a proprietary interest in the club of clubs in Washington. There will be a board of forty gov- ernors with the president, six vice- presidents and an executive commit- tee to direct the work of the organi- zation. The vice-presidents include Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mrs. John Hayes Hammond. Here Is Good News A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known as Hem-Rold. In many cases of years' standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Clark & Brainerd Co. sells it with money-back guarantee. “alhoun, president of the s described its objects to its thirty founders, as Yesterday we recei cloth Pumps. too narrow, and a small perforations. It’s Price . ... The two strap Pum kid. Prige - e sce us. See Our Windows. David Manning’s New White Pumps Arrive of the newest pattern one and The one strap Pump has a medium toe—not white leather Across the front is a white kid vamp saddle with Louis heel; the tip is of white washable If you appreciate white shoes that fit under the arch and hold tightly at the heel, come and TYPIGAL AMERICAN - IS CITY DWELLER | There Are Now Third of Million in United States Evanston, Ill., June 14.—Tho typi- an of today is a city dwell- Walter Dill Scott, of university told the stu- and visitors attending his inauguration as president of the university here today. “We are no longer justified in as- signing human depravity as the cause of inefficiency and discontent in homes, schools, churches and indus- ,"" President Scott added. “The real cause is rather to be found in us, who are parents, teachers, ministers and managers. We have failed to de- velop methods of handling children, | puptis, parishioners and workers in | keeping with the developments of the 20th century. “The social sciencea have not been as completely developed as the nat- ural sciences and as helpfully applied and consequently we have not made |a similar advance in methods of training and handling men. Men and women are today not adequately trained for twentieth century ciliv zation and they are not working to- gether cffectively and bhappily. “The typical American of today is more often the descendant of steer- age passengers than of the pilgrim tathers,” he added. *Our convention of men, our methods of training men and our methods of handling men are all largely the traditions of the eigh- teenth and nineteenth centuries. “The traditional methods of han- dling men ir America was to divide them into two classes—the bosses and the drudges and to treat them accord- ingly. Most Americans were thought to be bosses. The social sci- ences tcach us that Americans of to- day cannot be divided into bosses and drudges: that such distinctions are contrary to the facts and that the di- verse methods of handling men based on such distinction, are dangerous ta the best interests of our nation. . . “Our inherited methods of training and handling men fail to meet our present needs. For guidance we must understand the crowd and the mob. We must think in groups. classes and ruces. We must realize that in Amer- jca today convention is more potent than tdadition.” In discussing Northwestern, Presi- dent Scott stated tha five aspecs of the University seemed to him to be symbolized by a musical tone har- dent Scott stated that five aspects of vibrations. These aspects, he said, were Human Culture, Religion, Nat- ural Science, Professional Skill and Social Scignce. In discussing these aspects, Presi- dent Scott said: “Our founders real ized that there was a culture unknown tc primitive life,but the great heritage of each generation I a civilized*com- munity. To receive the benefit of this heritage, they saw that universities must be founded to make available the best thoughts of all men in all ages. Whether these thoughts were preserved on canvas or on the printed cal Amer er. President Northwestern dents, alumni page, they were a tradition, without which the rising generation would be if not barbarian, at least unlettered, uncultured ahd unrefined. . “Our founders were profoundly con- vinced that a religious interpretation cof the universe is the only adequate hackground for true culture. . . . “The social science phase has prob- ably been less emphasized than the others, but it is becoming increasing- ly prominent and important and has urlimited possibilities for develop- ment. The world has great advance in natural sciences and in their ap- plication to the control of the forces of nature. Agriculture, mining, trans- portation, manufacture—all of these have benefited by the application of natural science.” . ved, by express, two lots two strap white military heel. a Walk-Over. $8.00 p carries the popular Baby $8.50 Conn. Inventions sued May 24, 1921, by the office to Connecticut in- Patents iss U. S. patent ventors. List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, 211 Main: St., in the Walk- Over Shoe store. Peter F. Augenbraun, Stamford. As- signor to The Yale & Towne Manufac- turing company. Lock for automobile doors. John T. Austin, Hartford. Assignor to The Austin Organ company. Bearing. Frank E. Brainerd, Stony Creek. Paving block. George P>. Butler, New Haven. As- signor to Winchester Repeating Arms company. pansion bit. John W. Cole, Stratford. American Chain company, cap extractor. William F. Shuttle. Arthur T. Crane, signor to The Chase Spark plug. William W. Dean, Stamford. As- signor to Splitdorf Electrical company, Newark, N. J. Ignition generator. Francis D. Devlin, New Haven. As- signor to National Folding Box com- pany. Counter display folding box. Arthur C. Gaynor, Stratford. Hinge for doer plates and other structures. J. H. George and E. A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport. Said George assignor to said Hawthorne. Wire spoke connec- tion. Reissue. Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport. Electrical connection. Harry P. Homers, New Haven. Win- dow sash. Ernest H. Horn, Waterbury. signor to Waterbury Clock Co. wheel unit for timepieces. John D. Malloy, Hartford. caliper. Ector F. Marceau, E. Hartford. distributer for printing presses. Karl E. Pelier, Hartford. Two patents. Assignor to Hartford-Fair- mont Co., Canajoharie, N. Y. Glass- conveying apparatus; glass severing. Friend W. Smith, Bridgeport. As- signor to American Chain Co. ‘Wire chain. Daniel E. Taylor, Willimantic. As- signor to The L. D. Caulk Co., Milfora, Del. Filling teeth and dental matrix for use therein. Harold D. Waterhouse, ford. Current distributor for combustion engines. Design Patent. Charles A. Mosgrove, Watertown. As- signor to The Autotyre Co. Tumbler holder. Trade Mark Registrations. The Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown. Webs. The H. D. Smith & Co., Plantsville. Offset slip-joint plie: Assignor to Inc. Bottle Comisky, Middletown. As- Inc. Waterbury. Companies, As- Main Pin Ink ‘West Hart- internal —and the blend can't be copied! ’_\_—- get out your jars and 8 See that you have all your preserving equipment ready for it’s almost time to begin. Preserves will take the place of expensive winter foods. Strawberries, | Raspberries, Blackberries,” Cherries, Crabapples and Currants, Gooseberries, Peaches, Pears, Quinces, Plums, Apples and Grapes. When ordering your sugar specify Domino Granulated, for all Domino Y Ay MGranulated| Granulated American Sagar American Sufar | Refining C-:v-y Sugars are pure cane sugars, packed, sweet and clean, in dustproof packages. Not a hand touches Domino, for it is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine in convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. ‘ SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company ““Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. and scissors. The A. C. Sets of metal, The Williams Sealing Corp., Water- bury. Bottle caps. Applications for Trade Mark Registration. The Clayton Mfg. Co., Bristol. Shears Gilbert Co., ete., LeRoy Montgomery, New Haven. building elements for the construction of toy vehicles, ete. South Norwalk. Expansion bolts. The J. B. Williams Co., Gl Cold cream, liquid hair d metique fér the hair and powder, etc. You know what you’ve always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They not only please your taste (other cigarettes do that) but they do more. They give to your smoking an enjoyment so complete ° so h so entirely different that there’s only one way to describe it— sl