New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 3

23 “Boston Store — 4 Attractive Numbers in Fine All Linen Damask Table Squares Just Received. 45-inch Hemstitched in Handsome Patterns at $3.50 each7 45-inch Hemstitched a Little Heavier Grade at $4.50 each. 54-inch Hemstitched Beautiful Designs at $5.50 each. 54-inch Hemstitched in Heavier Quality at $6.50 each. Some Special Valuea in Napkins. PULLAR * & NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered a Common Scnse Kemedy in If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Lconhardt's FEM-ROID. The Doetor's treatment !¢ ‘latérnal. By experimenting for years Le dis- tovered the evact causc of plles and then went forther and compounded .3 remedy that would remove ths tause. Dr. Leonhardt wants avery suftere™ to beoefit by his discovery an¢ so that there will be no dJdoubting ot @elsy (Jark & Bralnerd Co amd il druggists are authorizcd to e<ll HBM RCID wih guarantee that t will 40 8 et~'vd or monvy back. On at bosorable basis every suf- terer shauid secure s package of Dr. Leonbardt s HEM-hOID today Canadian National AT Cuts You! | toher VACATION LAND of " IDEAL SUMMER CLIMATE In Canada; your Ideal Vacation is realized; Rideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes—Georgian Bay—Nipigon— Quetico—Minaki—Lower St. Law- rence and Maritime Provinces. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf. A summer playground in the great out-doors. Jasper Park, Alberta, and Mount Robson Park, British Columbia, cmbrace the scenic mountain won- ders of the Dominion. FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real fishing and hunting in virgin streams and unspoiled big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON- TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT- ISH COLUMBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains run from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to Vancouver — trains luxuriously equipped to make your journey a progress of pleasure. Restful stop- overs at the Dominion’s most fa- mous hotels. Complete your tripto California and the Pacific Coast by secing the Wonderland of Canada. + Every assistance gladly given in ing your tour; write or call, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS W. R. FASTMAN, G. A. P. D 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass STABILIZE PRICES AND ALSO BUSINESS| Plan Reported From West Would Make Steady Market Pierre, S. D, Aug. 3. — A plan, which its exponents claim would sta- bilize the prices of farm products, has recently been presented to the Senate Agriculture committee Washington. It has likewise passed the lower house of South Dakota leg- islature and been endorsed by finan- cial and farming associations. According to Will H. Lyon, of Sioux at Falls, S. D., the plan's author, it will not only stabilize the price of farm products but will go farther and sta- bilize business in general, to a great extent. In explaining the plan, Mr. Lyons says: “The stabilization plan would have the national government guarantee to farmers the average cost of pro- ducing staple, non-perishable, crops, plus a reasonable profit, by agreeing to purchase whatever surplus remains on hand at the end of the crop year, delivered at certain ventral terminals and at a stipulated minimum price. “This surplus in every staple crop, except wheat and cotton, is so small that the amount of money required would be insignificant in comparison with the value of the.entire crop. “If the surplus of any crop should prove excessive. the stabilizing com- mission, fairly representing both pro- ducers and consumers, appointed by the president, would probably reduce the price for the following year and increase the price of other products in which a shortage might exist and thereby induce our farmers to in- crease production of flax, wool, and sugar which we now so largely im- port. at a cost of several hundred million dollars a year. “The government under the plan must necessarily control the imports of such products and through tha sta- bilizing commission would purchase abroad. at the world price level, any deficit required and sell to our manu- facturers at not less than the guar- anteed price (except, that intended for export) thereby making a profit of the difference between the cost and selling price. Speculation in food products so abhorrent to the general public would, of course, be automa- tically eliminated below the guaran- teed price. “Now, when the farmer succeeds in producing a crop he does not know former would receive the same price will go down, or hold for a better NEW BRrrA]i;I DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921. C. FULLER COMPANY'’S AUGUST SEMI-ANNUAL - FURNITURE AND RUG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS . 15% 15% TO TO S0% SO0% Reductions Reductions C. C. FULLER COMPANY’S POPULAR SALE TERMS For those who want to take advantage of August Sale Reductions but do not find it convenient too pay cash in full, our popular Deferred Payment Plan will be of particular interest. This plan makes it possible for you to obtain the special net cash August Sale Prices with the privilege of ex- tending payment over Six Months’ Time. A cash payment of one-third is required and then weekly or monthly payments to close the balance before March 1, 1922, market. 'Knowing in advance the guaranteed minimunr price of the various products, the farmer can use his land and ability to the best pos- sible advantage and the rental and salable value of land will be largely stibilized. The guaranteed minimum price,, of course, should not be made sufficiently high to induce specula- tion in farm lands or produce an ex- cessiva surplus. _| Anderson and Hawkes, “Under the stabilizing plan, the farmer would receive the same price regardless of road conditions. Under the present system the highest price usually prevails when roads are bad or elevators congested and delivery is difficult or impossible. When these conditions improve the price goes down."” READY FOR FIRST MATCH Australian and British Teams to Play In Davis Cup Game Tomorrow Pittsburgh, Aug. 3. — The first match in the Davis cup elimination contests at Sewickley, between ‘the British Isles and Australia tennis teams will be the singles tomorrow afternoon. Whila selection of repre- sentatives hai not been officially an- nounced, it is conceded that choice lies bétween Max Woosham, captain and Lowe for the sritish team and junior mem- ber for the Australlans. Captains of both reams announced today that they were perfectly satis- fled with the arrangements at the grounds. The grass courts were cov- ered with tarpaulin last night during a heavy rain storm. Mrs. R. L. Hawkes, mother of Jack Hawkes, the youngest member of the Australian team, arrtved at Sewick- ley vesterday from Sydney to witness her son’s first appearance as a Davis cup player. The team defeated at Sewickley will play in the national invitation tournaraent at Seabright, N. J., Aug- ust 5. ~AN"T HEAR CHEWING GUM AT NEXT DESKS Although 1,500,000 Work in One N. Y. Square Mile, Skyscrapers Provide Room For Comfort. New York, Aug. 3.—Investigating committees recently found that the number of workers who daily flock into | there would hardly be room for any of We are out to make this sale a.record-breaker for volume of business. .Never before have we made such radical cuts flll;ough our entire stock. The values which we are offering during this sale on homefurnishings of our high standard of quality cannot help but make eager purchasers. . . i We have consistently reduced our prices during the past year, following and anticipating the down- ward trend of the market. The market has now reached and settled at its level. Our sale reductions have been figured from present regular prices. Be it a new home to furnish, or a new suite for the Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room or just a single odd piece for any room, this sale certainly offers the opportunity to fill your needs satisfactorily in the fullest sense of the world. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD STREET Overlooking Capitol Grounds STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT NOON—OPEN ALL DAY MONDAYS the financial district of lower Manhat- tan exceed 1,500,000. If they were as- ;embled in an open field of equal area square feet of ground space for each|each day in this small space, the num- person working in the district. But | } i he area total less than vscrapers so multiplied the ac-|1 s, elevated trains, fer- commodation nuivre furnished the first | ri and street cars rush settiers that i of having less el-|tlc othe : and out every morning bow room than an imprisoned crimi-al, |and eveal Some of the commuters everybody can chew gum without dis- | live 104 mniles away. tracting the sensitive ears of the occu- pant of the adjrcent desk. Although 1,500,000 persons DESIGNING CHINESE BRIDGE |hai bezun work as the American representative on an international board of engineers appointed by the Chinese government to pass upon de- signs submitted for a new bridge over the Yellow River on the Peking-Han- kow railway line. The board is com- posed of representatives of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Japan anfi the United States. Commission To Appzove Plani Con- sists of Representative Engincers Shanghai, Aug. 3. —Dr. J. A. L. Waddell of Kansas City and New York, who is held to be one of Am- erica’s foremost construction engin- eers, after passing thrcugh Shanghai the sleepy clerks to stretch their arms and yawn. There is less than one square mile in ‘he tip of the island below Chambers street, or only a little more than three Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy work | Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. DOINGS f HELEN, I"LL MAIL THOSE POST CARDS! I'M GOING { TO RIDE INTO. TowN WITH THE CLERK! OF THE DUFFS Tom Takes a Trip to the Pust Office MM OLD FRIEND HI. 1S SOME JOKER,EH P WELL,HI, YOUR VACATION| YEPR BACK TO MUST BE OVER-|SEE ] THE OLD YOU'RE BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN! fj{."{r‘.';"a ) USTER Owwi ] A RACE HORSE b 71 WHEN | WAS NOUNGER! i L