New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 11

U. S. Army bombing plants dropped two bombs on G-102, in 20 minutes. the former German destroyer. That was in target practice off the Virginia coast. The boat sank CROWDS OUTSIDE LLOYD GEORGE’S DOOR PRAY FOR PEACE This picture, taken outside Lloyd George's Downing Street residence, shows kneeling crowds praying for Irish peace, while the British premier and De Valera were in conference. National Meat Stores Co. 70 West Main Street WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAK ........... 32C — Best Quality. — » SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS CHOPPED STEAK ARMOUR’S SMOKED HAMS LEARN TO SAVE BY TRADING AT People’s Market : COR. PARK and ELM STREETS Plenty Parking Space Tel. 2293 WEDNESDAY 'VIORNING SPFCIALS — MEATS — Sperry' F Bacer: .. Frankforts ....... 19¢ Legs of Lamb ..... 38¢c Shoulder Steak ... 20c Fores of Lamb 21c Corned Beef . i 8e Veal Reast FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Lo e L B v el e Butter ..... 43¢ Soap .. 25 for $1|Lipton’s 3’°Chaflenge .. 14¢| Cocoa 20c¢ can 4c </Campbell’s Cornflakes . 10c Matches 6 for 3)(‘ Beans .... 9cPillsbury Prunes 10¢; Coffee 24¢| Flour 3 for .... 29¢|/Pink Salmon 11c[Rice FRUITS—VEGETABLES 40cBananas ... 25c¢Onions B - Blueberries .. Beets ... Carrots Sirlein Steak - Barnes Belmont Steak Hamburg Steak 28¢ 18¢ $1.39 Potatoes ... Oranges .. Lemons Cantaloupes ....... 10c Cukes ... Grape Fruit ....... 10c Tomatoes 15¢, 2 Ib 25c FRUIT JARS FOR CANNING AT COST. — We Close Wednesday Afternoon — - fell right down a smokestack. | to open up the state NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, Observers said one 300 pound bomb This picture was made from a navy observation dirigible. BANNIGAN HONORED AGAIN ‘To Be National Commander of Ameri- can Legion While ‘Emory is ‘In France—To Open Maine Convention (Special to The Herald.) Hartford, July 26.—Thomas J. Bannigan, a national vice-commander of the American Legion, and depart- ment adjutant of the Connecticut SHINGLE BARN ROOF -WITH OLD TIN GANS Junior Achievement Clubs Formed Here Accomplish Results The roof of a barn shingled with old tin cans, is one of the waste sav- ing methods advocated by the Eastern Stated League of the Junior Achieve- ment bureau, according to Frank O. Kreager, assistant director of the league, who assisted by Charles Brif- fett and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. All three experts came here from Spring- field, Massachusetts, headquarters of the bureau. At a regular session of the daily vacation Bible &chool in Center Con- gregational church yesterday morning and again at a special session of the school held in the afternoon, Mr. Kreager and his assistants gave some very interesting demonstrations of work done by Junior Achievement clubs throughout the country. A toy auto, with red and black body and real rubber tires, all excepi the rub- ber tires, made from old tin cans by a 13 year old Armenian boy, was ex- hibited as a specimen of juvenile skill. That the toy was a success so far as it resembled a regular auto is shown by the statement that the boy has refused an offer of $10 for it. A fly trap, made of a cigar box, an old piece ®f wirc screen taken from a discarded screen door and an empty fruit jar, is a marvel of juvenile in- genuity. Bird-houses of various styles, made from old tin cans, wood- en games, automatic toys, ring toss novelty toys, mechanical climbing monkeys, all cut from cigar boxes, are so simple when understood that before the afternoon was over, New Britain boys had equipped themselves with small coping saws and were hard at work making new toys. The work is not confined to toys alone, as is shown by the tin can shingled roof. Hats for girls, mude,i doll size while learning, dresses, and other apparel for both sexes are among the accomplishments of these classes which already have been taken up in this city. Mr. Kreager expressed ' himself as pleasantly sur- prised and astonished at the remark- able progress made in three weeks by the rubber mending class of the local school. This class has been organized into The Hardware City T. J. BANNIGAN. . tranch of the Legion, will be acting commander of the national body whea Commander Emory heads the Legion delegation which is going to France aid escort Marshal Foch back to the national convention. Commander Bannigan is scheduled convention at Portland, Maine, next week. From here he goes to Indlanapolis to take ovei the affairs of the present admin- istration. et RN AID FOR STARVING Harding Asks That Immediate Steps Be Taken For Relief Washington, July 26.—Federal agencies, acting at President Hard- ing's direction, we#a working at em- ergency speed today to relieve con- ditions in a large section of the south- ern cotton belt today which are re- ported by the public health service to threaten a near state of famine coupled with a widespread epidemic of pellagra. Alarmed by the report of conditions, which are attributed to the economic flight of cotton growers resulting from the depression in the cotton market, President Harding yesterday called upon the public health service and the American Red Cross to make an immediate investi- gation to ascertain the actual condi- tions and to lose no time in applying an effective remedy. BATHING PARTIES ALLOWED. Grown Up New Yorkers Will Have Chance to Douse Themselves In Showers. w York, July 26.—Aspirations of grownup New Yorkera for block bath- ing parties similar to thosc enjoyed by children wera realized today when Fire Chie! Kenton announced 600 ire department shower batha would ‘e open to adults nightly at 9 o’clock. Bathing curfew will sound for the Kiddies at that hour. Chief Kenton refused to adjudi- cate the question of whether bathers would be permitted to wear one piece suits, declaring the matter of costume was up to tha police. GOMPERS IS PLEASED Harding’s Call for Disarmament Con- ference Gratifying to Labor. Washington, July 26—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor writing in the cur- vent number of The American Feder- ationist declares that *the invitation issued by President Harding to five ot the great world powers to come to- gether to discuss disarmament strikes a most responsive chord in the heart of *labor.” “The trade union America,” adds Mr. Gompers, “hopes for the succeses of the conference, which unless frustrated by some un- toward event seems certain to be held in Washington at an early date.” movement of CABINET RESIGNS. Santiago, Chile, July 26.—The cab- inet resigned yesterday afternoon af- ter the senate had voted disapproval of a decree granting rate increases and certain other concessions to an Enzlish railroad transporting nitrate from the Tarapaca province. Presi- dent Alessandri is expected to accept the resignations, and to form a non- political cabinet composed of his per. sonal friends. Junior Achicvement club. A resume of what was accomplish- ed by one class of boys in Springfield, illustrates what is being done by these junior achiévement clubs. This class organized and divided its year into the following periods: Six weeks in study of manufacture, selling and roadside repair of bicycles and motorcycles. Six weeks in salvaging and use of old tin plate and tin cans. Six weeks on other form of manu- factured articles, such as lawn mow- ers, their sale, use and repair. Six weeks in wmaking of Christmas toys. Balance of the year in care of clothing, earning, thrift, saving and training to demonstrate at least one article publically. Besides mastering ‘the above sub- jects these boys learned in one year to make paper by hand from old rags, wood pulp and old paper, turning out finished specimens before an audience. THustrating methods of the use of paper in business and social forms and the sale of same. Cleaning, pressing and proper care of clothing. Method of repair and properly fit- ting shocs to feet as expert shoe sales- men. Earning enough to start and main- tain personal bank accounts. This club now plans to organize and train a drum corps. Miss Doris Osborne of New Britain, ‘has volunteered her services to the school to organize a “Junior Business Club, Head to Foot Class,” to con- sist of five girls. This club will make it a business to teach the scientifia care of person as well as clothes, lit- erally from head to foot. Hair dress- ing and manicuring, skin treatment, proper methods of bathing, use of powders, face creams, etc., ara among the subjects taught. Also thao proper buying, wearing and care of gloves and shoes. Repair of cloth- ing, making dresses, hats, etc., will be gone into. Cleaning, dyeing and renovating clothing; anatomy, physi- ology and hygiene of the foot; repair of shoes and hosiery and the proper buying and fitting of same; and the salvaging of these articles after they have served their original purpose, all are included in the scope of this club. In addition to the Hardwarae City Junior Achievement club, four other new ones were organized yesterday. The Hardware City club has as its officers Alton Brown, president; Ar- temus Stockman, secretary, and Ed- ward Hayes, treasurer. This club will take up wood working as well as rub- ber mending. . The Junior Achievément Sewing club elected Miss Mary Farrell, presi- dent; Antionette Peters, vice presi- dent; Julla Hoffman, secretary, and Vivian Margentino, treasurer. The Merry Group Junior’ Achieve- ment Military club elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Miss Clara Schnieder; vice president, Miss Marie Steverison, and secretary treasurer, Miss Myrtle Dixon. The song and cheer committee is composed of Miss Adeline Hulburt, Miss Gertrude Kay- | eski and Miss America Respanti. Officers and names of the remain- ing two clubs have not vet been de- cided upon. Bl TURKS MOVE CAPITOL, London, July 26.—The Turkish na- tionalist government, owing to the successful Greek advancea in Asia Minor has been obliged to transter the seat of its government and the Turkish Nationalist assembly to Sivas, according to Constantinople dis- patches to the Exchange Telegraph company. —_— Mrs. J. Daly, formerly in the em- ploy st the New Britain Dry Goods Company and previous to this with the Curran Dry Goods Company, Wil bo pleased to meet her friends anl customers at Raphael’s Department Store, where she is in charge of th drv goods department.—advt. * 192f. A MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY In One Monfi.‘?mfl-a—flves" Gave Complete Relief 658 First AvE., TroY, N. Yo «] have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried ‘Fruit-a - tives’ about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Troubie has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”, JENRY DATER, *Fruit - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tabjets, the medicine made from Jfruit juices and vaiuable tonics, is doing » wonderful work in bringing health te sick people. 50c. abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y, s NO CONFIDENCE IN SPANISH FINANCES Scarcity of Capital Promotions Also for Industrial Evidence— Urges American Methods Madrid, July 26—A continued scar- city of capital for industrial promo- tions within the boundaries of Spain accompanied by a growing lack of confidence in Spanish financial insti- tutions, has prompted the Revista de Economia Hacienda to suggest that Spanish high finance employ Ameri- can methods of giving full publicity to its doings, In order to avoid a threatened split between the capital- ists and industrial promoters. The newspaper cites the fact that money is being saved to a certain ex- tent but says it is not being deposited in the banks. Various attractive of- ferings of stock in industrial enter- prises also have failed to bring out the hidden savings and added to this difficulty, many of the financial in- stitutions, acording to the newspaper are investing their resources m\ror- eign lands thus diminishing current accoupts in Spanish banks and caus- ing a loss of confidence which is ra- pidly piling up difficulties for Spain’s financial future. The national treasury the newspa- per points out, has a floating debt of 1,350,000,000 pesetas liquidation ot which appears almost an impossibil- ity for some time # come, and the continued investment of Spanish money in other lands the Revista thinks will not aid in dispelling the dark clouds ahead. WAT TO KNOW HOW. ienator Moses Asks for Draft of Res- olution on Beer Prescriptions. ‘Washington, July 26.—A resolution requiring the internal revenue com- missioner to transmit to the senate the tentative draft of regulations pe-=- mitting physicians to prescribe beer was introduced in the senate yester- day by Senator Moses, republican. New Hampshire, but Senator Nelson, republican, Minnesota, objected tofits immediate consideration and the res- olution went over. CONCERT TONIGHT. Bethel Male Quartette Will Sing At the Elim Baptist Church. The Bethel Male Quartette, togeth- er with Miss Mabel Erickson, solojst and pianist, and Miss Marie Acker- lund, violinist, will give a free con- cert at the Elim Baptist' church (8wedish), at Elm street, near Park street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The artists who are well known in the west are making a name for them- selves in this section of the country. New Judge Miss Mary O'Toole has just been appointed judge of the municipal court in Washington, D. C., by Presi- Iwomm to hold that office, dent Harding. She is the first This chair might well be used by the president of the mythical “Solid It is the largest swivel chair in the world. Ly a Toledo firm for advertising purposes, but would prove holders of soft jobs, or summer handholders, Comfort” club. more than 300 pounds. HARDINGS’ VACATI/ They Plan To Take Several Days’ Outing in New Hampshire Mountains. ‘Washington, July 26.—A vacation of several days in the White Moun- tains of New Hampshire is planned by President and Mrs. Harding to fol- low their attendance next Monday at the Pilgrim tercentennary celebration at Plymouth, Mass. During their outing they are to be guests' of Secretary Weeks of the It was made" handy for The happy man weighs. ‘War departmcat at his country placel near Lancaster, N. H. Under present plans they will' go{ directly there trom Plymouth, arrivei ing a week from today and probablyj remaining until the following Satur-| day or Sunday. During the stay the: president expects to accept no invi-| tations but te devote his whole time; to rest and recreation. It is hoped to make the trip to New| England and back on the presidential’ yacht Mayflower in order to give tol the President and Mrs. Harding al-{ most two weeks away from the cares| of the White House Wednesday Morning SPECIALS Watch the Window: for BARGAINS One Hundred Trimmed Hats, mdudmg Hats. | Special $1.00: Regular Value Up to $7.00. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main St., Y. M. C. A. Building Specials for Wednesday Morning, at S he PUBLIC h MARKET = '"WHERE THE PEOPLE SHOP 436 MAIN ST.OPPOSITE E.MAINST PRIME R1B KOAST OF CABBAGE FREE WITH CORNED BEEF .. 10c b PRIME POT ROASTS OF BEEF .......... 16c Ib LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ...... ROUND SIRLOIN and SHORT STEAKS . 7TO9 A. M. 2 b FRESH HAMBURG .. ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL ........... 25¢ Ib GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS . BEST FRANKFORTS SUGAR CURED BACON WHOLE MILK CHEESE ceee .« etere: TALL PINK SALMON ......... EVAPORATED MILK ......... AMERICAN SARDINES RITTER’S KETCHUP ....... EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABR!