New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 10

| , Bon’s Ointment doesn't 10 ‘DON'T GET HURT 5 SLOGAN PICKED Donald F. Tracy ol Grand Street Will Receive Prize Watch “Don’t Get Hurt,” is the official slo gan for New Britain's Safety First week, according to the announcement of the committee fler a whole afternoon seseion in making the selection yesterday. The prize win ner is announced as Donald F. Tracey. of 41 Grand street. Donald is 16 yoars of ag It timated and 2,000 slogans Many of them we was a hard job for make a selection on slogans. that between 1 o turned in and it ts 500 » Kood ones the ttee to Secretary Ray L. Makin, of the Chimber of Commerce, Dr. P. Eben Reeks, of the New Britain general hospital, J. B. Comstock, of- fice executive P. and F Corbin's Miss Mary Curtin, assistant Mr. Makin and other person, spent three hours going through the vast list of suggestions and eliminating those which were not applicable Governor May Bo Here Th> hist finally narowed down to 28, of which the committee voted “Don’t Get Hurt,” the best. Two persons sub- mitted the winning slogan. one of them being 11-vear-old rlla Eizenberg, of 3 Dwight street, a pupil in the East street school. The committee drew Jots to melect the winner and the Tra cey boy's name was drawn. A gold watch, presented by George H. Dy- on, will be given to young Tracy. It is expected that verett J Lake will be present nt the watch, at the close ty First woek The committeo was highly indig- nant over a report which came in that & certain school teacher in one of the upper grades, annovnced to her pupils that the Safety Firsc week was simply an advertising campalgn on the part of local motorists. The feeling was that Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes should be notified and requested to in- vestigate. Some Queer Suggestions. A number of real witty slogans, which were not entirely applicable to the present campaign were offered Among some of them was tound one which suggestsd Help Free Ireland Wnother sald Fools Don't Look. Watch and Pray, was a suggestion sent in by one youngster Life is Sweet Dodge the Danger, Carefulness Costs WNothing, Use Your Senses, The Hos- pital Awaits, Thinking is Work, Think Before Speaking, Obey the Laws, Be Very Polite, Be Wide Awake, Safety is Economy, Hurry Slowly, Look at Me, Safety Obtains Bliss, Guard God's Gift, Safety Saves Souls among & fow of the slogans submitted. Stop, Took and Listen and Watch Your Step ‘wore submitted by the hundreds Honorable Mention. Those the committee selected to have honorable mention are as fol- cow to one Governor were Stella Eisenberg, GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the julce of two lemony into & bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drug re will supply for a few cents, well, and you have a quarter int of hatmless and delightful lem- Masgage this sweetly fra- nt lotion into the face, neck, arms nd hands each day, then shortly note he beauty and whiteness of your kin. ‘Famous stage beauties wuse this jemon lotion to bleach and bring that ft, clear, rosy-white complexion, lso as a freckle, sunbufn, and ‘tan Jleach because it doesn’t irritate. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Poterson—Every Box of It. “It you are responsible for the health of your family,” says Poter- bon, of Buffalo, “I want you to gat a large 35 cent box of Petarson's Olint- ment today. “Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to Pefund the purchase price it Peter- do all I caim. eczema, old salt theum, it for running sores, sore nipples, broken breasts, ftching skin, skin dis blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, Ids, cuts, brulses and sunburn “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in th-eo different hospitals. Amputation was advised kin grafting was tried. I v pured by usirg Peterson’s Ointment -Mra. F. E. Reut, 287 ptreet, Bumtslo, N. Y. filled by Petorson Ointme Buftalo, N. Y “I guarantee wore Mall t Co., Inc., mmE—— SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it @ usually an indication that the s are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL U& *F'he world’s standard remedy for kidney, ‘Miver, bladder and uric id troables. Wamous since 1606. Take regularly and tmep in good health. lo three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as ropresented. Michigan | orders | | tor the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ['FLYING SQUADRON | 1" HAS GHANGED DATE Schulz, | 11 Marie A. Jakomin, g 13 Cesca ags 1 Barbara 33 Dwight street, Lifa's Worth It 15 Bulden street, a On your ard! 146 Greenwood street Take no Cha 70 Franciv street, agoe 9 Take no Chances.—( East street, age Don’t Take Chances! 26 Dwight ge Take no Chanc 13 Cottage place, agn 9 Take no Chances!—Lucille Murphy, 146 Greenwood street, age 12 Talke no Chances!—Catherine mico, Stanley street, age ‘13 Don't Harry Lindahl, Roxbury Don’t Risk 706 Stanley str go 13 Avold That Accident!—Aleta Elm strect. age 12 Arthur John ige 13 a Murphy ces! Smith ertrude Gradn 7 Burritt Jones, 11 Walter Shuldz, Da- Agnes Maloszka, Jack- 243 Mill & areful Corine Routhier, Brighton street, e 10, Curefulness Counts! — Gladys ast street, age 11 Think Then Act! rle A. Waters, Armistice street, 15 Think,—Then Act!—Alice Stoddard, 40 Cam’ ridge strect, age 13 Think a Minute!—John Dowling Safe, Not Sorry!—Lilian Ashworth, B hool, age 13 Morris Kaplan, 140 My- K N 72 Win- Is It on Sanborn, 114 Carlton street, a Don't Be Careless!—Eugene Morris, 200 Tremont street, age 12. Take no Ris isther Rosengren, 550 Arch street, age 13. Don’t Take Risks!—Harold Kolod- ney, 419 West Main street, age 15. Hey! Be Careful!'—Marion McCor- mack, 193 Daly avenue, age 13. Heads Up!—Patsey Masocro, Arch street, ago 13. Heads Up! Danger! — Josephino Dzekosky, 439 Ellis street, age 10. Heads Up!—Alexander Armento, 380 Arch street, age 13. BIG GROTTO EVENT BEGINS TOMORROW 355 Grottos From All Over New England ill Be Prescnt at Field Day in Hartford. Tomorrow and Saturday the New England Eastern Grotto fleld day will be held at Hartford and a large dele- gation of Aziz Grotto members are planning to attend. Beginning tomorrow afternoon the preliminary baseball will take place. There will be elimination games at Trinity fleld between teams from the various Grottos. Eddie Goeb and Peterson will be the battery for the Aziz team. Vic Larson is captain of the team and plays third base. Friday evening at the State Armory in Hartford, there will be a big cere— monial, followed by a short parade to the Palace theater where there will be a big vaudeville show. At 10:30 (D. S. time) Saturday morning the big parade’ will take place. Omar Grotto of Boston with a big band and about 500 members will be in line. Grottos frem Provi- dence, Newport, New Haven, Spring- fleld, New Britain and. elsewhere will also be in line. The headquarters for the New Britain Grotto in Hartford will be at Sangerfest hall, 76 Wells street and all members are urged to be there early Saturday morning. After the parade trolley cars will take the Grottoites to Charter Oak park where dinner will be served and | 4 program of athletio sports will be carried out, as well as a vaudeville show. It is hoped that Aziz Grotto mem- bers who are: unable to attend all these events will at least try to be on Mand for the parade Saturday morning. A silver loving cup will be given to the best appearing Grot- to m line. Tickets can be secured from W. H. Crowell, EMPEROR FEELS BETTER Gloom Lifted at Home ‘When Atmosphere of of Former German Ruler House Parties Are Enjoyed. Doorn, Holland, Sept, 15.—The at- mosphere of gloom, which prevailed over the house of the former German Emperor after the death of the former Empress Auguste, has been .at least temporarily lifted by the house party held there this summer. The former Crown Prince Frederick and Prince Oscar with his wife and children have been spending their sum- mer holidays at the castle The former emperor = takes great pleasure in watching his grandson ride a tiny bicycle in the park and also arranges the daily sawing parties wherein all male members of the fam- ily participate, the workers refreshing themselves at intervals with wine. The relations between the ex-kaiser and the crown prince are evidently more.cordial for they are often seen to- gether strolling in the streets of the village and the grounds of the estite, JAP OFFER IS LIBERAL This Is View Taken by Nippon Press Concerning Shantung Proposals Tokio, Sept. 15.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Japan’s proposals to China relative to the restoration of Shan- tung were published unofficially heres yesterday. The conditions laid down by Japan are considered by newspapers as most liberal and belief is express>d er could participate in the negotiations which may clear away the controversy over the future status of Shantung It is pointed out by the Asahi Shimbun of this city that other interested pow- ers could paricipate in the negotations opening up of the interior of Shantung Japs clusiv matter s abandonment of an ex- settlement of the Stantung and her prefrential rights here, and the restoration of customs' the newspaper continu netitute new f Japan of restitut atures in 108 MARKS FOR DOLLAR LOWEST POINT REACHED. Coblenz, Sept. 14.—The mark reached its lowest tory of the American Army of Oc- German level in the cupation today when one dollar bought 108 marks. For £1 four hun- drod marks eould be purchased. {Not Th |of th rnm ex-s Brita | here Th | ered ind | wer ex-se they Fol hold day this the other [Legton he: make ernment, the Veterans of the Legion officials, “Flying Squadron” It is maintained by members of the 1 this the he -ated on Ma to Be Here on Day of “Red Tape” Parade e ( | ctex e “Flying Squadron,” ree men authorized by the gov- nt to consider the cases of rvicemen’s claims will be in New in September 2d, and for five days e “Flying Squadron” the last word in claim the idea originated adquarters. The Eiven the power. to act rvicemen in this ci it a point to see these men have any claimr against the whatsoever. llowing the announcement that oreign Wars would indignation parade on . the “Flying Squadron” was in | the authorities, including decided to have come at an- composed remain Chic; shop™ try consid- | matters and all should it Bov- four c compa erican This an in the city, ing ing th son Co. to adopte: time. wrong officials. | Almost Entire Affected By Decision of Four Chi- cago Firms, was presa nounce system representatives of the employ sentatives to conside Armour 3 and that a ¢ de protesting gov- | »d Tape” will do no good | the “Flying Squadron™ is | nd that it might act in way with the government | nt time city, ‘Flyir the Squadron™ lo- | will be in Americ zion roc in street during its stay in this T0 HAVE OPEN SHOP Packing industry Is Announced Today. | “open | indus- | ago, Sept. 15.—A virtual policy in the packing ay with the an- today, largest packing ate the “Am- system. for s meet- company repre- matters affect- ment th nf Chi nies will inaugu shop representation” includes prov nning 150's council with e worker: nd Co., Swift and Co., Wil- Co., and the Cudahy Pgk. lemploy meat supply should {rupted during war tim DYE THAT FADED DRESS YOURSELF day announced that they had d the plan. A statement from IS the packers more than ployes had vot 90 1921, aid that cent in favor of the plan. tem takes the p ce of the igreement under which the stry war operated during the and which expires tomorrow. . This agreement provided that federal Judge Alschuler in all and samuel bitrator s “Diamonhd Dyes to worn, faded dm kin iraperies, any less colors or draperies even dyed before. —no other will come out right, Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, run. gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advt. spot, fade, or should disputes between packers, sweaters, everything. e i T directions so simple woman can put new, into her sit as ar- the s0 not that be inter- coverings, hang- rich, fade- Tell your drug: the | make any Every worn garments if she has Just buy never Diamond Dyes kind-——then your material because Diamond Chicf of Policc Rawlings * Charges Conduct Unbedoming An Officer. David Moore, patrolman on the lo- cal police fo: was suspended last evening by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, pending action by the police commission. The charge was that of conduct unbecoming an offi- cer. Patrolman Moore has been on the regular force for several months. When asked this morning Chief Rawlings said he did not care to further statement. *It is true,”” he said, “‘that Moore has been suspended and that the charge is con- duct unbecoming an officer. Further information will come out at the hearing before the commission.” FINISAING TAX BILL. But Few of the Proposed Levies Now Remain to be Acted Upon. Washington, Sept. 15.—Only a few of the levy sections of the house bill remained to be acted upon when the senate finance commission resumed to- day revision of the measure. The in- heritance tax provision was the prin- cipal one left. The question of imposing the manu- facturers’ tax on some of the articles to which the so-called retail sale lux- ury taxes now apply also was open. Having passed the excise law levy 1 | cection of the me: committee expected work tomorrow. o vo yesterday, the to wind up in TORTURED BY HER STOMACH kiter Ten Years, She Found Relief In “Fruit-a-tives” 8807 SAcTo AVE., SACRAMENTO, CAL. T had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times a week. After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruib Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking “Fruit-a-tives® Jor nearly a year, and am thankful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. MRS. F. 8. STOLZ, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, Atdcalers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES A ACTEVENTRA N Y. REMOVAL SALE AXELROD IS CHANGING LOCATION YOU WILL SAVE MONE Y WE ARE MOVING INTO NEW QUARTERS, ON THE CORNER OF PARK AND MEADOW STREETS, WHICH IS DIRECTLY OPPOSITE OUR PRESENT STORE. We want you to help us move our enormous stock of Drugs,.Household Remedies, Toilet and Fancy Goods, and we will make it worth your while. Commencing tomorrow and continuing al!l next week we are ofieflnz you our entire stock of merchandise at less than cost—Nothing Reserved. We want to make this more than a removal sale. We want this event to be a token of appreciation for the good the past five years. We want this to be a memorable week. We are printing anly a few of the remark.ble values we offer. others which space does not permit us to list. You will be a loser if you fail to pay us a last visit in our old store. Bring this list with you. Sale Starts Friday and Will Run Satur- day and All Next Week—Come Early —*fi Patent Med icines Mamala, Eskay’s Food, large, Rdbinson’s Barley, Im- perial Granium, large, Nupl Vinol, Sulph-Nutrial, Auto-lax, Gude’s Peplo-Mnnx-n, Sloan’s Lini ent medicine we have in stock will astonish you. Get our price before ment—ln fact, every pat- be sold,at prices that wi'l you buy elsewhere. . R e A T B T T 5SS R e e L, o™ Toilet Goods Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . Benzoin and Almond Cream Imported Rice Powder ..... Liquid Face Powder ... 50c Peroxide Cold Cream . 50c Hudnut’s Talc. . 35¢ Williams’ Vanishing Cream. All Face Powders At Cost. Perfumes At Half Price 25c Powder Puffs Jergen’s Violet Glycenne Soap ... Jergen’s Bath Tablets 12¢ 3 for 19¢ . 3 for 19¢ 7c; 3 for 20c 50% Ofi on All Ivory Goods Ho_usehold Remedies 100 5-grain Cascara Tablets .. 25c Stearate of Zinc Talc 100 Blaud’s Iron Pills 4 oz. Glycerine and Rose Water 20c tube Boric Acid Ointment 20c tube Zinz Oxide Ointment Milk of Magnesia, pints Syrup Hypophosphites, pints .. Fig Syrup and Senna Larkspur Lotion Nipples Hydrogen Peroxide . 35¢ Harlem Oil Caplulel Champ Hand Soap Bandages, all sizes . ... Adhesive Tape, 1-in. Glycerine Suppositories, infants’ 25¢ bottle Aromatic Cascara . 25¢ Vecto Catarrh Jelly . .. 25¢ Dr. Brown’s Cold Tablets (non Hospital Cotton . .. Henvy White Mineral Oil, pints hington Prepared Coffee, large Mllk Magnesia, 1-2 pint 25¢ Val Donna Flavoring Extracts Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz. in bottle 13c 14c 13c 10c 10c 29c 56¢ 2 bottles for 23c 2 for 5¢ 12¢ and 18c 17¢ 6 for 35¢ Half Price 3 for 16c 13c . 2 for 29¢ ... 2 for 27c 12¢ . 3 Ibs. 69¢ 3 for $1.00 . s 55¢c e beuer) for . Merck’s Sodium Phosphate, 1 lb. tins 35¢c Formaldehyde Fumigators . . . 50c Supreme Roach Powder Linen Writing Pads Kodaks and Supplies at n‘ Venieda g Saving Photo Album: H 50% Oft Hair Double or single mesh 8¢ Each or Fashionette | Genuine Nets Folds, MORE GLAD NEWS Our recent reduction on our Brick Ice Cream has been appreciated so well that we have decided to also reduce our Famous Semon’s Vienna Bulk Cream to 70c per quart and 35¢ per pint, all flavors. And here is some More Glad News—Bring in the coupon below and get a quart of Bulk Ice Cream for 50c. Offer good during entire sale week, get more coupons at our store. COUPON Axelrod’s Pharmacy 236 . PARK 'STREET This coupon and 50c good for one quart Semon’s Vienna Bulk Ice Cream A Treat To Our Regular Fountain Customers $1.00 Book of Soda Checks for 79¢ Use it any time. Wood’s Sunshine Coffee 23c Ib., 6 for $1.20 WOod"l»Mixed Tea 214 1b. pkg. for 45¢ For the Man Who Shaves and Smokes “Safetee” Shaving Cream, stick or powder . . After Shaving Lotion ..... 25c¢ Talcum Powder 50c Shavaid, the Beard Softener ..... Styptic Pencils . Durham Duplex Razors ..... Razor Strops Hair Brushes 50% o W. D. C. Pipes, $1. 00 value, guarankeed Frem:h Briar. . All 20c Cigarettes ...... Flashlight and Batteries . of our many friends and patrons in There are hundreds of Hot Water Bottles and Syringes (our written guarantee for 2 years) 93c Each Parker’s Fountain Pens 40% Oft Linen Writing Paper 17¢ Box Trusses, Belts and Sus- pensories At Half Price Guaranteed All Tooth Brushes, in- cluding the Red Cross Brush 50% Oft Tooth Paste 12c Tube Alarms Clock at less than .cost, guaranteed 2 years 99¢ Each R R T TS I T T AT Gem Razor Blades 3 pkgs. of 7 for 92¢ Gem Razors 57c Many More Bargains Not Listed COME TOMORROW EARLY Leather Bill $1.00 value 29¢ Fine Silk Tissue Toilet Paper Guaranteed 2,000 sheets i 23c Roll; 3 for 59¢ Hypo-Maltone Our guaranteed tonic 2 Boitles $2.00 Beef, Iron and Wine Full pints 49¢c; 3 for $1.39