New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 2

STANLEY VACUUM BOTTLE It Will Not Break. Pint S e 7.50 Quart size ..... $10.00 ize — THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. Caphvatmg Fall i Fashions for | Betty, Peggy or Sue Matching the gay moods of the giddy young thing herself, Fall tashions for the flapper are flaunt ing their glories for admiring eyes. All the wearables she will need for going away or staying at home, for loafing, playing, social affairs, or the semi-serious busi- ness of school are here in their most begulling guise. Sponsored by highest authorities in the fash- lon fleld. Particularly Smart Showing of Dresses at $25.00. HORSFALLS 93-99 lum Street Our Tallored Women's Shop— 140 Trumbull St. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"* CITY ITEMS. Large stock of McCormack records. L. Plerce Co.—advt. Come to Jester's used car sale tonight, Open until ten.—Advt Cards have been received In eity from City Clerk Alfrea Thompson, from Allentown, Pa. All McCormack Records at Morans'. —advt. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St.—advt. TEACHES IN CHINA C. this L. Miss Eva Melby, of Madison, Wis., has left for Foochow, China, to be- some a member of the faculty of the Anglo-Chinese college there. IPATHY. nate demo- DEMOCRATS IN ¢ Washington, Sept. 29.- erats at a conference today adopted resolution expressing the hope ‘‘thaat the fullest measure of success attend the disarmament conference called by ! President Harding." GOOD WEATHER LIKELY, Philadeiphia, Sept. 20.—Fine warm weather was the prospect today for the opening game of the series between the Yankees and the Philadelphla Athletics, which may determine the championship. Horlick’s The ORIGINAL M.\l‘nd Milk EDUCATION PAYS, FIGURES INDICATE Every Day in School Brings in $9.00 to Child Night school classes are steadily in- here and that the public large appreciates the educatonal work The en- creasing at being carried on there is evident The Zenith," »nd Your Chil- the the following item fromn ** titled “Does It Pa dren to light of subject of education “If you ever heard of a boy or girl who wants to quit school, when it is unnece if you ever hear of par- ents who are thinking of putting their children to work, when it is uneces- sary, just bring these figures to their attention: ery day spent in school pays the child $9. “Here is the proof, wage scale of 1913: “Uneducated laborers earn on the average of $500 par year for 40 years, a total of $20,000. “High school graduates earn on the average $1,000 per year for 40 years, a total of $40,000. “This education required twelve years of school of 180 days each, a total of 2,160 days in school “If 2,160 days at school add $20,000 to the income for life, then each day at school, adds $9.25 “The child that stays out of school to earn less than $9 a day is losing money—not making money. “These figures are based on an in- vestigation made by Dr. A. Caswell Ellis of the University of Texas, at the request of the U. S. Bureau of Education. “Here are some more facts “Supt. B. B. Jackson, of Minne- apolis, studied the earnings of 3,347 pupfls who left school at the end of the eighth grade, and found that they started life with an average salary of only $240 a year. A similar study made by him of the salaries of 912 graduates of the high school showed that they started out with an average salary of $600 and after six years were rning an average of $1,380 “One more set of figures and then we are through “A committee of the Brooklyn Teachers’ association in 1909 investi- gated the salarfes received by grad- uates of the elementary schools and by others who stopped school before graduation. “Of 192 boys from schools taken at random, the commit- tee was able to trace 166 till they were about 30 years of age. “At that time the average income of these 166 boys was $1,253.05, whereas the average salary of the illiterate worker in Brooklyn was $500 per year. “If the parents of these 166 boys had bought each of them an annuity equal to the extra $753 per year, which his education enabled him to earn, it would have cost over $15,000 per boy. “As the salaries of these boys will rise considerably after they are 30, while those of the flliterate laborers will not, it is obvious that this elemen- tary education was worth more than a $15,000 capital safely invested for each IRISH INVITED TO CONFERENGE 0CT. 11 (Continued From Fir.. Page). y to throws search- general Schoo information on sary; bared on the the elementary mental to the existence of the Brit- ish empire and they cannot alter it. Anxious for Co-operation. “My colleagues and I remain, how- ever keenly anxious to make in co- operation with your delegates, another determined effort to explore every possibility of a settlement by personal discussion. Accepted By World. “The proposals which we have al- ready made have been taken by the whole world as proof that our endeav- ors for reconciliation and settlement are no empty form and we feel that conference not correspondence is the most practical and hopeful wayto an understanding such as we ardently de- sire to achieve. “We therefore send you herewith a fresh invitation to a conference in London on October 11 where we can meet your delegates as the spokesmen of the people whom you represent with a view to ascertaining how the association of Ireland with the comn- munity of nations known as the Brit- ish empire may best be reconciled with Irish national aspirations. “I am, sir, “Yours faithfully, (signed) “D. LLOYD GEORGE.” “anderers Fate Rests With Governor of State Springfield, 111, Sept. 29—Carl Wan- derer, sentenced to be hanged tomor- row morning at Chicago for the mur- der of his wife and her unborn babe and “a ragged stranger” today, Eets his last chance for life. Governor Len Small has granted a hearing at the request of W. D. Bartholomew, Wan- derer's attorney, who will make his final effort to save Wanderer from the gallows. Liloyd Heth, assistant state’'s attorney is here from Chicago to insist on the death penalty. ENCAMPMENT NEAR END. Indianapolis, Sept. 29.—Veterans of the G. A. R. planned to wind up the business session of their 55th an- nual encampment today by electing fMcers and selecting the city in which they will gather for their nmext meet- in7. The encampment will close to- inorrow with social affairs and sight- veeing trips. The annual parade, the feature of every encampment, was held yesterday. CHANGE DATE AND PLACE, Portland, Me., Sept. 29.—The Bow- doin- Tun- football game, scheduled for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER MARSH-GUSTAFSON PRETTY WEDDING| Local Couple Married At Swedish Beth Church By Rev. G. E. PihL Oscar A Marsh of Chestnut strec and Miss Lillian Gustafson of Jubilee street, were married ning at 7 o'clock at the Bethany church on nklin Squar: Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church Miss Helen Gustafson, sister of bride, acted as maid of honor, Howard Johnson, as matron honor, and Miss Astrid Borg as bridesmaid. Willis Marsh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Howard Johnson and Edward W. Peterson. Master Milton Nelson of New -Haven acted as ring bearer and the flower girl was little Miss Astrid Lundquist of Hartfora Professor Frederickson played the processional and recessional marches and Mrs. Tuttle sang, “Oh, Promisc Me.” The bride was dressed in a gown of white satin and Cantgn crepe with 1 tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms and a court train. She car- ried a bridal bougnet. The mail of honor wore a gown of gold satin .net, and slippers of silver with stockings match., She carried a bouquet of tea roses and orchids. Miss Borg wore a gown of pink crepe de meteor and carried a basket of asters. Mrs Johnson wore light green satin and also carried a basket of asters. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Marsh held a reception at the home of the bride after which they ieft on a wedding trip. COP GETS BURGLAR AT POINT OF GUN (Continued from First Page.) Swedish the Mrs of to policeman drew his revolver with a command that his prisoner drop the weapon. The order was complied with and Grillo brought in The pictures which furnished grounds for an ad- ditional charge, were found on him. Joseph Smith of Farmington avenue reported that a man had been hanging around the houses in that neighbor- hood at about 3:39 o’clock, and short- ly thercafter he saw a flash of light in the Beach home. He then telephon- ed the police. E. B. Beach, owner of the place that was entered, told the court that a screen had been removed from the kitchen window and in that way an entrance was effected. Miss Eleanor Harrison, who lives with the Beach family, testified as to the loss of a small amount of money in the denomination found upon the accused. The accused said he had been out for a walk and becoming tired had lain down to sleep. He denied having entered the Beach home, claiming that the money found on him was his own. Pressed for an explanation for the pennies, Grillo said he made change yesterday, asking for pennies, but for no particular reason. A suspended sentence was revoked in the case of John Coffey, arrested for violation of probation. During the first six months of this year, 45,000 applications for patents were filed in the U. S. Patent Office PAINS IN SIDE_AND BACK Caused by Woman’s Ills and Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Grafton, Pa.— I was troubled with inflammation and pains in my sides and back. After doctor- ing with different doctors and not get- ting relief, I had al- most givcen up hopes 'when my ulster told me of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, 2nd knowing that she had really been helped b; it, I purchases was unable todo my work at that time, but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do any- thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. I have a four months old blbz that is the healthiest and big- gest baby for his age that I have ever seen. I'am willing for my letter to be used for a testimonial to tell other suf- fering women how much your medicine has done for me, as I give Lydia E. Pmkham 's Vegetable Compound all the aise.’’—Mrs. BLAIRL. FISHER,R.D.1, x 37, Grafton, Pa. Working early and late—lifti carrying, and the heaviest of houshol d duties—is it any wonder thatit results in backaches and kindred ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and ive Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ipound a fair triai. U. S. Marine Band “President’s Own” FOX’S THEATER Sunday, Oct. 16 Afternoon and Evening American Legion Funeral @ Fund Benefit ;Freshman Rush Tonight—Foot- water tank at Engle, Tickets $1 to $2.50 . 29, —_— counsel on the legality of demands MANUFACTURERS MEET. that alleged insanitary conditions school buildings be remedied. CARPENTER WON'T BE A CANDIDATE | State Associations Discussing Tariff at Chicago Conference. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Taxes, transpor- Burritt | tation and new legislation are among the matters scheduled for dis- held at at 1110" cussion at the sessions of the national is| YALE ACTIVITIES ARE UNDER WAY NOW, BURRITT GRAD The regular meeting of Grange, P. of H. will Judd’s hall | usual hour. W. P. Carpenter whose election |in charge of M building inspector to succced John | W. Allen, was practically assured, has notified the building commission that he will not be a candidate for the place. The commiission will | tariff Man Whose Election As Building In- spector Was Assured, Out of Race be Saturday evening The meeting, which conference of state manufacturers as- Susan Forrest,will| Sociations which opencd here today. be known as Matron's . Night, the|One thousand manufacturers from 18 chairs to be occupied by the Sisters| states are attending the two day con- of the order. A pleasing literary program has been arranged, and the committee on decorations are at work on their plans. All applica- | in explaining the purpose of the meet- tions must be in at this meeting rnr‘ ing said that problems which must be the fall degree work, as the first and | settled before the country can enter second degrees will be put on|an era of industrial prosperity are to October 15th. jhe discussed. —Commission Mcets Tonight. ball and Hockey Men Busy - vention. William Butterworth of Moline, IlL, New Haven, Sept. 29.—Yale's fresh- | president of the national conference, men are starting their college year dif- feren‘ly than their predece The common freshman year, eliminated for | the first time last fall the historic Shefr rush, wrestling and costumed D ade over Prospect hill on the first | Saturday night and now the rush set for tonight and its attencant jollifica- tion has been postponed until Satur- day because torches, equipments, cos- tumes crdered have failed of delivery. Yale's hockey men believe they have solved the ice qubstion, an uncertain one here because dependent upon the | weather. The arena now used for as- sembling of balloons and aircraft, has been leased for the winter. As an ice making plant adjoins the building which was originally constructed as an ice skating rink, the pool will be ! frozen late in November. This will provide the place,for inter-collegiate hockey games. By replaning the floor- ing Yale can hold its boxing meetings in the same place. Yale's football squad in looking for- ward to Saturday's game with Univer- sity of Vermont is wondering whether Carl Beck, who was the outstanding figure in the West Virginia game against Yale last fall will be in Ver- ja mont’s line-up. He is now with the latter and will come here with the squad. Beck played a wonderful game until Walker of Yale eliminated him. was picked by man can halfback in 1919. Furnishings Spark Guards and Folding Fenders, Andirons, Fire Sets, Brushes, Cape Cod Lights HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main Street P. CARTENTER. meet this evening at 8 o'clock to dis- cuss this and ather matters. Mr. Carpenter has been head carpenter at the North & Judd plant for the past 20 years. The commission at tonight's ses- sion will also appoint an assistant electrical inspector. An opinion will be received from the corporation Hardware In order to move a 65,000-pound N. M., it was jacked up and a track built under it. COME TO HARTFORD'S GREATEST SHOE STORE AND SAVE MONEY Silk stockings given away with every pair of shoes, Men’s, Women’s or FREE Children’s, during this M’f’g’s Sale FREE SHOE PRICES SMASHED| The Combined Stock of Three Massachusetts Shoe Factories to Be Sold Direct to the Public AT LESS THAN COST. 60,000 Dollars Worth of Shoes for Men, Women and Child- ren, All New Fall Styles, Fresh From the Lasts to zo ai L 15 and !3°Their Real Value ' -sq Surely you cannot afford to pass up this wonderful opportunity to double your dollxrs md supply your shos nevds noi : only for the present but for the year to come—2 and 3 Pairs for the price of omne. Come with the crowds—the greatest Shoe Sensation and S acrifice this city has ever expeneneed. COME BARLY 858-860 MAIN ST. —:THE :(—— WHOLE BUILDING Comfort Shoes New Fall Style Dr. E STORE New Fall Styles for Women AND GROWING GIRLSG Direct from factory to foot. Boots, Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers, $10 & $12 Latest Fall Styles, $5 & $5.! 95. Black, brown, tan, patent leather. Choice of all styles. Made to retail for $10 and $12. IN THIS GREAT SALE FOR $3.50 Comfort Felt Slippers—all colors $1 98 SCHOOL SHOES-- BIG SAVINGS ———— Comfort Sllppers 275 Pairs of Misses’ and | 360 Pairs of 420 Pairs of A blessing to all women that Children’s | Boys’ $5.50 Misses’ and want comfort and ease around $5.50 Extra | School and Children’s w dress shoes $4.00 School Y dressy, soft black vici in this sale for Shoes kid leather, cushion soles, rubber heels. in this Sale for 50 SLIPPERS in this Sale for $2.98 For_Growing Girls \ Sizes 215 to G Thousands of Pairs for Men and Young Men Direct from Faclory to Foot--- 4,500 Pairs of new Fall Style Footwear in this sale at less than actual cost to manufacture. Shoes of every description, Black, Tan, Brown; high . %{ or low cut, light or hea.vy weight, cushion sole. Comfort and Arch A e/