New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 9

. \This Stale ‘Fruit-a-tives’ nd assures o the treatment only medicing ntaining tho 3 of apples, ! mbined Mpliscptics. " size 25c. ht tpaid, -muaitu dy. No culttia harmless tay s lastin 1t R talls, FARM v West Hartford an choose your 0 the garden, from our cholce ik fed. Fresh guernsey tuber- are the ,su- omfort. Canti- y new friends iy glve perfoct oes bacome ‘walking is dis- feot are swol gords aching, jof Cantilover Shoos. 4 At their comfort lngod from tho natural in- :t;-‘ena. to polnt thout cramping whoes twist the foot out. sole of Cantilever the iInstep and shoe is Jaced as In Canti- walk untiringly. ‘retarded circula- 008 the shank are. free to A yUUU ] Y BILL INTRODUCED Tarill Measure Greatest Revenue Producer in U. S. History Washington, D. C., June 30.—Thae greatest revenue producing tarift bill in the history of the country was in- troduced in the house yesterd y by Representative Joseph W. Fordney (Mich.), chairman of the house ways and means committee. It repressnts the views of the republican members of the committee as to the extent to U tection) should be exercised to safe- whk‘h‘he republican principle of pro- guard American industries and pro. ducges. * Although comparison with the last republican tariff act is difficult be- cause of numerous changes made in the methods of basing duties, govern- ment experts believe the schedules taken as A whole are equal and prob- ably somewhat higher.than those of the Payne-Aldrich law of 1909. Estimate ' $600,000,000 Return, Many duties aré higher thap were imposed in 1909, while otherd are lower, but the free list is somewhat smaller. The bill will produce in revenue between $500,000,000 and $600,000,000 a yDar, it stimated. That sum Is nearly double the return from the Payre-Aldrich law, but the estimate is bused on the belief that imports wiil be much greater than 12 years ago. Taken in its entirety, the bil may be sald to triple the rates now in ef- fect under the democratic . Under- wood-Simmons law of 1913, The ad valorem auty of the x § per cent., while under the i1l be about 18 per cent. ocratic free list and The democratic tar- about $300,000,000. hat the ratos in the bill 1 those of the Payne-Ald- Jaw is based on the fact that the re provides the duties shall be baséd on the American valuation and pot on the invoice value abroad, as do in 1909. The effect of this Y uncertain, but with Ameri- cal Jues high and foreign values oW, the result of the exchange fion, the provision may make for T rates: " An el jur change was made 4 bill by the committee when removed crude and fuel oil from o free Mst. A duty of 35 cents a barrel of forty-two gallons was placed on crude and 25 cegts on fuel AlL other refine ils are free. This change Is c n to arouse strong opposition o he ground that it will encourage a continued drain on oll resources of the nation. Fight on Lumber, The Ditterly contested lumber schedule Is certain to cause a sharp fight, although the republican insur- gents on this point won a partial vic- tory when the ways and means com- mittee agroed to leave to the execu- tive the guestion whether a recipro- cal 25 per cent ad valorem .duty on finished lumber imported from Can- ada shall apply. Rough logs carry a duty of $1 a thousand feet,’ shingles are made dutieble at the rate of 50 centd a thousand and other duties on miner tems are included. Wood pulp and print paper are free. Republican insurgents made It plain they plan to continue their fight against the 25 per cent duty on finished lumber until President Hard- ing states that he will not put this lumber tariff into effect under any condition. Probably the biggest increases over AD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mrs. Ireland Permits us.to Publish this Letter for the Benefit of Others Who Are in Her Condition" Warsaw, Missouri. —*‘ For five years 1 was weakly, nervous and in a run-down condition. Then I Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Com- pound I was health- ier,stronger, and felt better than Tever did in my life before. can’t praise the Compound enough and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if you think it will help others.” rs. FLOYD IRE- LAND, R. f{ 1, Warsaw, Missouri. Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous break- down all joy goes out of a woman'’s life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like & firebrand. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is so successful in overcomin, such conditions, a large number o American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their esent health and comfort to Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. GIRLS! BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN LEMONS Squeezo the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug will supply for a » cents, ha pRad you hu»"a\urter _bE freckle and tan of tl decided t- build/" th the industry making ferro-al of steel, putting in the bill duti in some instances 245 per cent abov> the 1909 law. This is virtual a pro- hibitive rate. Other steel schedules are higher than before. Dye Is Prohibited.: The American dye indlstry is given absolute protection against its German competi‘ors. Only the im- portation of those dyes which can- not be obtalned in this country at “reasonable priceg, in reasonable quantities and of reasonable quali- ties.” will, be allowed for a period of three years. The dyes will be clas- sified ynder broad powers given the United States tariff commission, Other large increases er, Payne-Aldrich .rates are fea in the duties on clocks, Whatches, cut- leries and toys, the latter being about 200 per cent above those of 1909, in anticipation of a large flood of toys from Germany and other parts of Europe. . A lisg of the tariffs on the more im- portant items, affecting this particu- lar district, follow: Metals and Manufactures Of. Pig iron, etc., $1.25 per ton. Bar iron. etc., 1-4c 1b. to 5-10c 1b. , Slabs, 2-10c 1b; if charcoal used <$n making, 3-10q¢ Ib, Bteel ingots, etc., 2-10¢ 1b. to 6c 1b.; if valued about 40c lb., 20 per cent. Boller plate, 7-20c 1b. to 20 pe: cent. Sheet jron @F steel, 45-100c 1b. to 20 per cent. Fabricated steel, unready for use, 7.20q 1b.; ready for use, 25 per cent. Hooping for barrels, bales, etc., 1-4c the ™ ized wire, 1-2¢ 1b. Elec mn!o batteries and parts, 30 per ecent. -10¢ 1b. wheels, 1c 1b. ron tubing, 3-4c to 1 3-4c tubing, 25 per cent. iron and. steel, 1 1-4c to 4c A i in more than 5:16 inch steels, 25 per cent. ™ ‘utensils, enameled iron or steel, per cent. to 5c 1b, plus 30 per cept.; if electrically gquipped, 10 per cest. additional. Umtrella ribs, 35 per cent. Needles, $1.50 per thousand, plus 25 per cent. to $2 and 35 per cent. Combinations of needles, 30 per cent. Figh hooks, 3 Belt, shoe . 100, plas 20 per Hools and eyes, # per ceat. ko Snap f 40 yper cent.; mounfsd on, . 45 per cent.” Metgl trousers buna%“ 14 per line p«r gross to 3-4c - . plus 10 _per cent; embossed,”85 per cent. Pins, hair, safety, &ec, 28 per cent. Pens 12-15c per gross. & Comlined penholders, gold p . &ec, 25¢ per gross, plus 20 per v 5 Mechinical pencils, 45c per gross, plus 20 per cent. Fountain pens, 72c to $1.50 dozen, plus 25 per cent. Penkn\ves and other folding knives, lc each, nlus 30 per cent, to 30c each, plus 30 jer cent. Table Girving, hunting and other fixed blade knives, 3c to 16c each, plus 35 per cent. - Scissors, 3c each, plus 35 per cent 20c each, plus 35 per cent. Razors, 10c to 20c each, pilus 30 per cent. Safety razors, blades, 1c each, plus 30 per ¢ent. Surgiéal or dental instruments, 60c per dozen at or under $5 per dezen value; §1 per dozen when valued at more than $5 per dozen, plus $35 per cent. Scientifc instruments, 40 per cent. MuzzleJoading guns, 20 per cent. Sporting guns, $1.50 to $10 each, plus 35 per cent. Pistols, $1.25 to $3.50, plus 25 per cents; Walch movements, 76c to $10.75 each. Clocks and meters, 35 per cent; in addition, if jeweled, $1 to $4 each; without jewels, additional 35 cents to 33 each. Automdbiles and Parts, But Not Tires—25 per cent. (If any country imposes a duty more than 25 per cent on automobiles sent from the United States this country can im- pose an equal duty. but not to exceed 50 per cent ad valorem). Airplanes, Hydroplanes, Motorboats —30 per cent. Bicycles, Motoreycles and Parts— 30 per cent (retaliatory duty up to 50 per cent ad valvrem). Steam Engines, Locomotives, chines and Pam—g per cent. Shovels, Spades—25 per cent. Aluminum and Alloys—§ to pound. German Silver ~20 per cent. Copper in Wire Sheets, Etc.—1 1-2 to. ¥2c pound. Gold Leaf—50c per 100 silver leaf, 5¢ per 100 leaves. Quicksilver—7¢ 1b. Bottle Caps—25-40 per cent. Lead Bullipn—2 1-8 to 2 3-Sc Ib. Platinum, ‘Gold or Silver Articles (not specially provided for)—45 per cent. Base Metal Articles (not specially provided for)—35 per cent. Wood and Manufactures Of. Hewn timber. 1-2 to lc cubic foot. Fir, spruce, cedar, hemlock 16gs, $1 per thousand feet (exempt if im- ported from any country which has no export restrictions within a year). Prier root, 10 per cent. | legs, ebony, mahogany, woods, 20 per cent. | Raflroad ties, telegraph poles, per ceni. Shingles, 6¢ per 1,00. Barrels, casks, 15 per cent. Boxes, Barrels containing lemons, | oraages and other)fruit. 20 per cent. (if material is exported from this | country it may return at one-half the duty). Reeds, rattan, ete., 20 per cent, | Wooden porch screens, 30 per cent furniture. 25 per cent. Tobacco and Manufactures Of. Wrapper and filler, mixed with wrapper, unstemmed, $2 per Ib; cent™” 5-15¢ per ib. plus 15 it per to Ma- 9c (unmanufactured) leaves; other fine 10 10 YANKE Babe Ruth Hits No. 28—Peck. Gets 0ne_ Also New York, June 30.—New York defeated Boston in a. double-header vesterday, 8 to 5 and 6 to 3. Tha sec- ond game was won in the tenth in- ning when Peckinpaugh hit a home h into the right field stand with Fewster on base. In the opener Peckinpaugh hit a homer off Pennock with Hofmann on base. Ruth made his twenty-eighth home run of the season in the second gam of! Bush. Scores: * (FIRST GAME.) Boston. . ab. r. h. (4 0 2 cf 3 . 1r Leibold, Foster, Menosky. Pratt, 2b Vick, rf Collins, 1b Scott, ss . Ruel, ¢ Pennock, Karr, p P 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 1 1 3 2 4 4 3 3 3 3 COO - OHHMWMmO HoMM ONHRD © consaHmrLLg OQ@NNQNOMD—‘F bl [ | emonocone? Fewster, cf Peckinpaugh, ss .. Ruth; 1t Meusel, Pipp, 1b McNally, Ward, 2b Hofmann, Shawkey, rf 3b | | hovowo opuy | e--:--m,.r-'g w|rnoowo myn leesueeeue - Totals .... 127 8 3 Boston 201 000 002—5 New York 321 100 10x—8 Runs batted in, by Vick 2, by Scott 1, by Fewster 1, by Meusel 1, by Pipp 1. by Ward 2, by Peckinpaugh 2; two base hits, Fewster, Shawkey, Vick, Hofmann; three ‘base hits, Ward, Vick; home run, Peckinpaugh; stolen bases, Pipp, Ward, Foster; sacrifice Shawkey; sacrifice flies, Meusel, Ward:; double plays, Leibold, Scott and Foster; Pratt, Scott and Collins; Ward, Peckinpaugh and Plpp:b:'z:. ter, Pratt and Collins; left on y New York 8, Boston.4; bases on balls, off Shawkey 3, off Pennock 3, oft Karr 3; hits, off Pennock 8 in 3 in- nings (none out in fourth), off Karr 3 in 5 innings; struck out, by Shaw- key 4, by Pennock 1, by Karr 1; earned runs, off Pennock 7, off Karr 1, off Shawkey 3; balk, Shawkey; los- Pennock; umpires, 00w- . 30 ing pitcher, ens and Chill; time of game, (SECOND. GAME.) Leibold, cof Foster, 3b . Menosky, 1f . Pratt, 2b Vick,. rf Collins, 1b Scott, ss Walters, ¢ Bush, p eloomprmmmny . alcomconoray oloocccosons © | CRRLNAO MmO Fewster, cf Peckinpaugh, ss Ruth, If .. Baker, 3b Meusel, rf Pipp, 1b . Ward, 2b ... Schang, ¢ Mays, P eeec-o ~ oeuuonuua)u' cooHOoOMOMA P LT P ) loe-w:‘.—--—-o o, e Bnl Ol ssavnasnop wlosscssssnon ol 1 b *None out when winning ru scored. N Boston 11100000003 ..100101000 fi; Runs batted in—By Fo! 1, New Vork Menosky 1, by Ruth 1, Peckinpaugh 2, by Ward 1, by Schang 1. Two base hits—Leibold, Mays, Schang, Collins, Home runs—Ruth, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hit—Scott. Double plays— Leibold to Pratt; Scott (unassisted). Left on bases—New York 6; Boston 3 Bases on balls—Off Bush 3. Hit by pitcher—by Bush, 1 (Fewster). Struck out—By Mays 3, by Bush 4. Earned runs—Off Bush, 5; off Mays, 1. Um- pires—Chill and Owens. .Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Harris Bests Senators ‘Washington, June 30.—Harris held washington safe in all but ohe inning yesterday while the Athletics batted Zachary hard and won 5 to 1. Five speedy double plays, three by the Athletics were made. The score: Philadelphia (A). b witt, rf ..., Dykes, 2b . Welch, rf ... Johnson, if J. Walker, 1b . Perkins, ¢ . Dugan, b McCann, ss B. Harris, p . 1o e e 10 10 0 I oM NBIL LSO wonHvOo WO omococo00000 Judge, 1b ... S. Harris, 2b . Rice, cf . Smith, rf Miller, 1f Shanks, 3b Gharrity, LaMotte, ss . Zachary, P *Brower . Acosta, p 29 Patted for Zachary inning. Philadelphia . 00010130 0—5 00010000 0—1 Washington Two base hits—Witt, Welch. Three base hits—Dykes. Sacrifices—Miller, Perkins. Double plays—McCann, Dykes and J. Walker; J. Walker and McCann (2). Lamotte, S. Harris and Judge: Shanks, S. Harris and Judge. ft on bases—Philadelphia 11, Wash- ington 3. ses on balls—Oft B. Harris 1, off Zachary 1. Hit by pitcher—By Zachary, 1 (Dykes). Struck out—By B. Harris "2, by Zachary 3. Losing \ Johnson, s Mulligan, 3 Hooper, rf Falk, 1If . Strunk, ct Shelly, 1b . McClellan, 2b . E. Collins, 2b Schalk, c Faber, p Totals 3 St. Tobin, cf Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b .. Williams, 1t Wetzel, rf .. P. Collins, < McManus, 2b Lee, ss Davis, p . 4 20 . 40 4 12 30 15 *One out when winning run scored. Chicago ..... 000 001 001 1—38 St. Louis .... 010 001 000 2—4 Two base hits, Lee, Sisler, Shelly, Strunk: three base hit, Falk: home run, Williams: stolen base, Johnson; sacrifice, Mulligan; double plays, Mc- Manus, Lee'and Sisler; Lee (unassist- ed); Johnson and Mulligan; left on bases, Chicago 8, St. Louis 11; bases on balls, off Davis 2, off Faber 3; struck out, by Faber 5, by Davis 5; passed ball, Schalk; umpires, Hilde- brand and Wilson; time of game, 2:05. Indians Hit Ball &L Cleveland, June 30.—Cleveland won the first game oOf a_four-game- series from Detroit yesterday, by hammer. ing the Detroit pitchers for seventeen hits, including thrge doubles and a triple. The score: Detroit. ab. r. h. po. 4 0 211 Blue, 1b Bush, ss Cobb, cf Veach, 1f Heilmann, rf Leonard, p Stewart, p Perritt, p *Shorten . xYoung - zWoodall #*Manion . oHoooccooNO RO O CooooHPUNMWKO K CocoMoOuoNLHBORHY HE . OO HWa .- CcoomMOoEOONONO N » © 9 5/ P Jamieson, - Wambsganss, 2b Speaker, cf ‘Wood, rf Smith, rf .. Gardner, 3b Sewell, ss . Burns, 1b . Johnston, 1b Nunamaker, Uhle, p Mails, p . prooHK WowonoWwwH oMY Y TR Oy ‘ém*umeuewwweu |on bl ocooolimsconaot @leee@)‘ &1 Blivoonuwvosonocs - < ® - *Batted for Leonard in fifth. xBatted for Stewart in seventh. zBatted for Perritt in the ninth: **Batted for Bush in tha.nioth Detroit 000 032 601—6 Cleveland »118:211 00x—9 Two base hits, BurnS, Wood, Gard- ner; three base hits, Blue, Heilmann, Gardner; stolen base, Speak®r; sacri- fices, Heilmann, Wambsganss, Wood, Sewell; double play, Flagstead, Bush and Blue; left on bases, Detroit 8, Cleveland 10; bases on balls, ‘off Leon- ard 1, off Stewart 2, off Perritt 1, off Uhle 3; hits, off Leonard 11 in 4 in nings, off Stewart 4 in 2 innings, off Perritt 2 in 2 innings, off Uhle 8 in 81-3 innings, off Mails, none in 2- inning; hit by pitched ball, by Uhle (Bassler) ; struck out, by Perritt 1, by Uhle wild pitch, Stewart; passed ball, Bassler; winning pitcher, Uhle; Jesing pitcher, Leonard; umpires, Din- neen and Moriarty; dme of game, 2 hours. 2 - G HA]‘D. 1 ! LEONARD TRATI Chiecago, June $0.—Benny Leonard lightweight champlon, plans to mak- today tl most strenuous of his pe. riod of trainisg for the bout nex* Monday at Begton Harbor with & Freedman. [; Washington, June 30.—The women'’s mtional Jrepublican ° has issued’a call for a nationf¥i com-! vention of negro women to be _eld.@t! Kansas Cty, Mo., the week of August A new Supply of Fish Globalf' Alsd Goldfish, Ornaments, Shdis, Fish Faod, Parrots, Canaries, § Rabbits, Liberty Malt and Cheice H@ps. . NEW BRITAIN BIRDJ STERE ST. 1[ , \ k] [ Raw, ul for Baby large nu wreck its dered har PASTEUR OUR is sate for safe becaus from health sanitary cai TEURIZED, pure. ONE PRI GIVH a00000H000 @00 M0 ; ~ard Will Be Given by G Final Matches i} p(n'l‘oun*__) C Charles E. ule maker fi tourney, has tor the tourn: ahoney ge Cg which) 15. Next week the da will be conducted, week, only single ga The schedule is as Tuesday, July 5, Anderson, at Roge: at 7:30 o’'clock; Dd at Casino alleys a Wednesday, Ju Foote, at Casino Anderson againsf alleys, New Havd Thursday, Jul Harper, at Par port; Foote fayette alleys, Friday, July derson, at Rg at 7:30 o’clock] at Rockville. * 4 Tuesday, Anderson at [leys; Wednes against Contad Th i3 Foote, &) 15, Foo D! N But Sporffirip MeH Carpefatier Good, Chance. New York, June 30.—, sey ruled the favorite J::zko'nnemp‘ spoftsmell OuUt of 225 interviews to the probable outcome of his With Georges Carpentier at Jy City, Ssturday. Fifty-cight p-e: I thy French challengey-Would dod thé world’s heavywe, champiod belt, vhile a scattering few, including a col®8e track trainer of consider able yote, said they expected the boyj to be about even. TH usual “if"* figured large: amol® the speculations. Men declar. ntier, generally declin, ; out that the French/ ir favorite. Their gégeral s that if the bout goes five X tier will outbox the n for the remainder of the The great majority pro- fgsed to believe that Dempsey’s hit- power will bring the battle to a close if he lands a blow on LY \Iso *ARGUMENTS TOMOBROW. + ring of Affidavits to Indict Rick- Jury. Jersey City, June 30.—1&i to in- @ct Tex Rickard, Jack Démpsey ana (reorges Carpentier for conspiracy to violate the New Jersey boxing law #1411 be'made before the Hudson: v grand jury tomorrow. aM The charges are brought:by the [nternational Reform bureaitl ‘which maintains that the bout is prize fight, while under the New Jersey law only boxing exhibitions may be hela. Should indictments be réturnied the men concerned would be placed under arrest and held for trial.. Should the bout be staged in the meantime all indicted would:be guilty of contempt ot court. NO CLUE TO LYNCHERS. Coroner’s Jury Gives 3 Stereotyped Verdict. . Canton, Miss.,, June 30.—A verdict of death at the hands. of \inknown persons hag been returned by the cor- oner’'s jury which investisated the lynching of William Bilbréw, a negro. Bilbrew was hanged by 3 mob yester- day after he was atleged to have con- fessed attacking a-white farmer, who employed him. The farmer suffered a fractured skall. P WI.CHOW OAPTURED. Canton, China, June 30.—Troors of the south China republic have retaken the sity of Wu-Chow, about 100 miles wes:.of this city, which was occupied by the forces of Kwangsi provinoce, wien hostilities began between “wangsi and XKwangtung recently. ‘he loss of this city by the Kwangsi troops cuts them off from the sea. IRS. GOULD S7 £AKS TO MOTHERS p nice letter to the Dr. J. F. True Mrs. Irving Gould of Chester- Rhio, says: “As my boy is sick uch need of your Elixir, I to be without it. I cannot much =-aise. Dr. True's fone ~ 1derful things for ana will gladly answer s letters in regard to the f suffering children.” is one of thousands of look after thé health of by giving them Dr. the Family Laxative xpeller. If your chil- e symptcms give them ixir. bt Worms: Bad Breath, . sour stomach, oc- pale face, eyes heavy Wing eyelids, itching Lbd rectum, short dry ) 165 lovel he aid , war sentence. Ir ed his wife parld ‘he outer door, her.children, one thre¢ [ghe other eight months old his work= He has forgivex .has ‘forgiven him. - the story she told in court ‘husband earned $31 a week enough to keep in order the ree-room flat where they live uy fit clothes for the children eldest, and Stanley. - She a few weeks ago to finc ncrease the family income sband disapproved, neverthe: & job at $12 a week a¢ & West 42 street office ours, were 5 p, m ? rialiy sNé worked Mate superintgndent of the build- fons would escort Her husband mer! on® night and, she said, for hany days accusel” her of misdeeds One night she faijled to come home 'That was last week..- He accused he: d she admitted she had been witk r building - superintendent. Hoy- oski became furiéus, and after fling- ing artiel of furniture about the room prepared to leave. This was iday morning. She prom- “husband ‘would stay” she dé the other man and would be true te her husband. He djrected her to préove her loyalty by by s th 3 he sald, he would fopge! 3 d a can opener ‘and began to, ut- the directions First she\drew the hot point across, forming the arms ‘gfithe cross. Then she began to bring it down to form the trge but the pain was too great. ~ She afiu‘ht it would bei easier to burn{the figure into hef arm, but again she gave up before the brand was perfect. All this time, she said,. her husband and children were in, the room. Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, ¢ The first apblication diEowncd’s Dabter milkk Cream will astonish vou. The dulle est, most lifeless compiexion is turned ta adiant beauty ai or rough. hands or radiant Deauty &3 white, et (Mere is not ightest Sign of its use. It actually Vaniehes from sight ad the most heated, dtmosphere will not_ produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you:are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffinest around the eyes, crow's feet or lines ‘around mouth, or just p] roughness of the tace, hands or ed by wind or sun, you will find th ese troubles quickly ‘disappear wii the use of Howard's® Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfac- tion, get a package today at any first clase drug or tollet goods counter. Insist omn Howard’s Buttermilk Cream. other caji. take its place. If you cannot 10, cents silver or stamps for ‘generous trisd package of Cream snd Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington Street, Buffalo,.N. Y. Crowell's Drug Store and Fair Dept. $tore can supply you. no Our Dry-Cleaning saves ‘your clothes, saves your money. Get the habit now. EW BRITAIN _ Dig 72 WEST MAIN 8 i PHONE 1 $ on the tongue, start-. al f