New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 3

Beston Store —0— Vacation Time If you are planning on making a Bathing Suit for your vacation at the shore, you wil: find here the Sateens in suitable colors, and for the trim- mings we have white with black dots, black and white stripes; also plain colors In orange, emerald green and red. Other materials for Bathing Suits are Flannel, Mobair and Skinner’s Satin. McCall’s Patterns will show you how to maie them up. Store closes Wednesday at 12:15 from June 29 to Sept. 14. gl PULLAR & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine AYEI@ Take Aspirin only as told in each #'package of genuine Bayer Tablets of ‘Aspirin. Then you will be following ‘the directions and dosage worked out by physiclans during 21 years and proved safe by millions. Take na chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. . TOO. LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL N CAPSULES a The world’s standard remedy for kidn liver, bladder and, uric acid uaubloo——:hy-' National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lack for the —- Gold lhd-l on every bex and accept no imitation ot VUK HER FRIEND’S ADVICE Now is in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Mich.—“‘I was not feeling ‘well for several years and never wasable to eat any break- fast and always com- plained of a headache or tired feeling which at times required me to stop my work and rest. I have never had a physician and never took any medi- cine for it until yours 'was recommended to 4Ame by a neighbor whom T used to visit ~direquently. I took .sar botties of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and now I am in the best of health and enjoy doing m; work ev y moment oi the day. I’;‘. '\lrely ife and * ’ into my sys- tem. -Mru L. M. Amus, 46 Howard St.. Detroit, Michigan. It is not always in business that a ‘woman is forced to give up her work on account of ill health. Itis quite as often womnn who does her own work at home. When backaches and headaches drive dut all ambition, when that bear- ing-down sensation attacks you. when | you are nervous and blue, the one great ot sucl n\lmenu is Ly - GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO TELLS PLANS Intends to Work for Wellare of Its Residents Kansas City, Mo., July 12.—From a residence on a quite street in Kansas City, E. Mont Reily is- moving to a palace 1n the tropics, a palace built in the year 1515, with 35 rooms, 21 servants, a throne room where once Spanish governors ruffled it in armor and bright silks, and courtyard gar- dens bright with flowers. The palace is one of the perquisites that goes with being governor of Porto Rico, a position to which Presi- dent Harding appointed his friend “Mont” Reily a few weeks ago. Gov- ernor Reily sailed for his new domain July 19, to take up the task of colonial admiaistration that has been assigned to him. He has already devoted con- siderable time and thought to the problems of Porto Rico and has ten- tatively formulated a number of pol- icies which he hopes to carry out. “I want to see Porto Rico as truly ana completely American as any state in our Union,” the g.vernor said in discussing, his plans for the island, “and I have no sympathy for the movement for making Porto Rico in- dependent. I do not believe that the rank and file of Porto Rican voters want it, cither; the independence propagandists are professional agita- tors many of whom were not even born on the island. To the Porto Ricans who desire independence, I would say: ‘Make Porto Rico a full- fledged state of the Union; elect your own governors then, and you will have all the independence you want, and be infinitely better off than if the is- lanc were an independent nation. And the thoughful men of Porto Rico, looking around them at some of the nominally independent countries of the West Indies, struggling with debts and other handicaps, appreciate the advantage of belonging to * Uncle Sam. «I dor't know what the feeling of the mesident and Secretary Weeks would pe in regard to statehood for Porto Rico, and while I should like to see it, whatever their views are, are mrme. “In line with this, I favor making the English primary language in the Porto Rican schools, and Spanish sec- ondary. I want to see the Stars and Stripes the only flag in Porto Rico. There is 2 movement in the island for a Porto Rican flag. The American flag. under which our forefathers won their liberty, is the flag which brought liberty and self government to Porto Rico. I don’t think we need try and improve upon it. “I wart to see woman suffrage in Porto Rico and mean to work for it. “Porto Rico passed a prohibition law in 1217. I understand it has been rather laxly enforced. I mean to enforce it. It passed by a very large popular vote. If it can’t be en- forced, it ought to be repealed. . “I should like to see a subsidy on Porto Rican coffee, which would put the inaustry on its feet without in. flicting hardship on the American breakfast table. A subsidy of a quar- ter of a cent a pound—not enough to be noticed in the retail price of coffee —would brig in $75,000,000 a year to Porto Rican coffee growers, and go far toward putting the industry sol- idly on its feet. “There is another condition on the islard that needs remedial legislation, and that is the condition of children, who have been abandoned by their fathers. There are literally thou- sands of such children in Porto Rico, born in lawful wedlock and then abandoned by their fathers. I should like tv sec a law, such as we have in Missouri, compelling fathers to sup- port ikeir children and providing lieavy bpcnalties for the man who runs away from his duty.” “Woman God Changed’’ FOX'S--THURSDAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY Prepare St. Louis Links For Coming Tournament St. Louis, July 12.—The links of the St. Louis Country Club gradually are being put in shape for the National Amateur Golf Tournament which will be held here during the middlt of Sep- tember. Grass experts have announc- e. the oourse as satisfactory and said propects were favorablle for ideal conditions for the tournament. Many prominent amateur golfers of the country and a team from England are expected to enter the tournament. WAR ON IBLERS, Authorities Trying to Suppress Unauthorized Gaming. all Havana, July 12.—Energetic meas- ures against unauthorized gambling throughout Cuba are ordered by Jus- tice Ricardo R.Lancis, of the supreme court, in a circular sent to prosecut- ing attorneys. He requests that pros- ecutors employ every legal means to bring about the suppression of an evil which, he declared, has reached a point in some places involving the operation of games of chance in build- ings adjoining courts of justice. The order will not affect the Casino at Marianao, a suburb of Havana, which operates undtr a special con- gressional act. FEWER IN CHAMBER, FPeduction of French Population Means Same Thing in Governing Body. Paris, July 12.—The decrease in the population of France as shown by the census of 1921 will reduce the Chamber of Deputies to be elected mn 1924 from its present strength of 626 to 536, unless the system of rep- 1esentation in the Chamber is chang- ed in the meantime by new legisla- tion. Tt is possible the strength of the new Chamber may be even further reduced by lezislation, it having been proposed by some groups to limit the number of deputies to about 400. INVENTS GRAIN CRADLE. Morgantown, W. Va., July 12.—A large demand for grain cradles still ex- ists, it was discovered rectntly, when George W. Brown, of Grafton, obtain- ed a patent on a knock-down cradle, lwhich is said to be a vast improve- ment over the old style, still used in the mountains of the state where a reaper is impracticable. Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 used car sale tonight, 198 Arch St.—advt. Giving the Lue At billiards all the Flavorites Are experts with the cue. The. balls seem trained, for Almond knows Exactly what to do. Your cue is plain; don’t usé again Cheap extracts when you bake. You'll find the Baker’s Almond best For pudding, sauce or cake. Baker’s Certified Flavor- ing Extracts are sold by all grocers who care. On request, with name of dealer, we ‘will send yow our movel, wgshable, loose-deaf _ folder, “108 Sensible Recipes. BAKER EXTRACT CO. Established 1879 Springfield, Mass. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 tstimates cheerfully given on all 7obs MM@M \C L. PIERCE & CO. ¢ | C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite L * | 246 Main St., New Britain THE MUSIC STORE THAT DEALS IN RI PIANOS E| VICTROLA Monument “yprent- 00 P HAAFET - -0 THE LEADING STORE C.L. PIERCE & CO. A TERRIBLE s AFFLIGTION Gort. Concrefe Inspector Saved By “Fruit-a-tives” 89 Norra Uxiox St., Rocaesrer,N.Y. “For five long years, I was aflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. Isawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make & long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever nroduced”. R. B. O'FLYNN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGPENSBURG. N. Y. E.X Lincoln ana Seena Owen ina scene fiom the Patamount Picture +*The Woma.n God C! ech ¥4 A Cosmopalitan Produc tion~ —FOX’S— THURS.—FRI.—SAT. 12, 1921. Summer Comfort: Cantilever Shoes Hot weather tests human resist- ance. We have learned to take almost every precaution to make the strain of summer bearable—we eat ccoling foods, wear light clothes and straw hats—and neglect what is i:ost important, comfortable foot- wear, Warm days make the feet swell anc perspire. Few shoes can stand this test of comfort. If you change now to Cantilever Shoes, you will find great relief in their perfect ease. In Cantilever Shoes the body re- laxes, walking is no longer an effort, you feel cooler. Cantilever Shoes are made on lasts designed from the natural outline of the foot. The vormal inner sole line, and the slightly tilted heel, encourage easy carriage without undue strain ,at any point. These are good-looking shoes. There is ample toe room, and such freedom do the feet enjoy from the flexible shanks jof Cantilever Shoes that muscles and, cords grow sirong from exercise and fallen arches are corrected. Try Cantilever Shoes for summer comfort. You will become an all- year-round enthusiast. Made on trim lines, of fine leath- ers and white Egyptian canvas. SLOAN BROS. 185 Main St. I | 0BE CLOTHING HOUSE GRBBEE -« We're Selling Ladies’ - 7 §F / Dorothy Dodd Patent and Dull Leather, One Eyelet, Erenclh Heel PUMPS Were $12.00,:for “7 $3.00 agpair We ought'to sell a lot of thesejat this{épedal price, $3.00 4 & Y GLOBE CLOTHING . HOUSE TOALL PARTS OF THE WORLD GEDRGEANUIGLEY 257 X2% NEWRRITAIN,CONN STREET Bread Baked? - The American housewife is the most fastidious per- son in the whole world. She can tolerate nothing less than utter cleanliness in everything she uses. Especially must the FOOD she places before her children be as clean as the dishes she serves it on. She—YOU—will be vitally interested to know, then, WHERE the bread you eat and serve is baked. You want to know wether the bakery is clean and sanitary. You demand to know something about the bakers employed there. You are deeply concerned about the dough-mixing machinery, the ovens, the light conditions. You like to feel that one might “eat off the floor” of the bakery where \‘ YOUR bread is baked. DEXTER’'S - "(. MOTHER’ BREA Famous —Since 1869 comes to yeu from one of the most delightfully clean bakeries in the United States. The rules of “Spotless Town” are strictly enforced in every depart- ment. The bakers themselves are immaculate at all times—and they never touch the bread! Everything is dispatched by marvelously up-to-date, CLEAN machinery. Our enormous ovens are kept at just the right degree of heat. YOUR bread cannot be underdone. Nor can it be baked too much. We cordially invite you to investigate the cond itions under which we bake for you and yours the famous DEXTER’S MOTHER’S BREAD From the largest and most sanitary bakery in New England.