New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 13

- NEW BRITAIN HERALD. (ess) NEW- BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. :.0..0OQOOOOOQQOOOOOOQTM Fm'rOOQOQOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOS ® REAL SAVINGS SUPREME VALUE GIVING Yy » —_— l Second Section RED CROSS TO MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION Great Tragedienne Now Making Soap Convention- Opens at Columbus on October 4 Columbus, O., Sept. 30.—The Na tional Red Cross convention which will convene in this city on October 4 and last five days, bids fair to he the most important of these gather ings that has ever been held, evén of more significance from Red Cross viewpoint than the meetings held dur- Ing the great war. Men and women walks of life are on the progr deliver nddresses to the delegat Dr. Livingston Farrand, cha of the central committee of the joan ited Cross and president of Cd nell university, will preside at a m ing October 4, when Dr. W. O. Thom- son, president of Ohio State unt ity will deliver the address of welcc Gov. Marry 1. Davis of Ohlo and May or James J. Thomas of Columbus will welcome the delegates for the city and state. President Harding is expected to the principal speaker Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, presi- dent of Vassar college, will preside at the Junior Red Cross meeting in the afternoon of Oct. 5, *“The Challenge of Chifldhood in America, to the Red Crows,” is the subject on which Miss Charl Willlams, of the National Edu- cational association will speak. Dr. W. W. Marquart, educational agent for the Philippine Islands in the United s, will address the convention on at Work in Our Insular Herbert Hoover, secre- tary of commerce, will speak on ‘“The Challenge of Childhoed in Forelgn Lands and; What Junior Red Cross Is Dolng There,” while Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohlo, is to ddliver an ad- dress on “The Future Builders of the Nation and Citizenship Training." Th ning megting dedicated to America’s Obligation to Her Service Men. and Women, will be presided over by Dr. Farrand and ten minute spesches will be delivered by such notables as Dr. Thomas E. Green, di- rector of the Speakprs' Burcau of the American Red Cross; Major General Lejeune, United States Marine Corps; Rey,: Francis P. Dufty, chaplain’ 165th Regiment: Mra, Frank V. Hammar, chairman St. Louls Chapter, American ied Cross; Theodore Roosevelt, As- slutant Secretary of the Navy; Rabbi Stephen Wise, Free Synagogue of New York: W. Fyank Persons, vice-chair- an charge of Domestic Operations, \efcan Red Cross; Johm G. Ee ¢atdnal Commander American Lo 109 §nc General Jahn J. Pershing. 1t 8 Gast, ghairman of Jghe ross Rellef committed of Pueblo, do, will address the convention on “Phe Red Cross in Disaster” on the mornihg of October 6. Miss Mabel F. Poardman, secretary of the American Ttwd Cross, will preside He¢snions of Red Cross workers who wivgd in the world war will be held “ ries of lundheons. onal goriferences will be held n evening of October 7 and no & of October 8. Ay mass meet- g roll gall will conatitute the «flefmpon’'s Pprogram, winding up with ne Jhistorieal Pageant of the Red r in the evening) Biong thbse participating in the sectidfal meetings are: - Ex-service czoupiluncheon; Miss Clara D. Noyes, lireetor Red Cross Nursing Service, reslding: Merritte W. Ireland, sur- seon general United States Army; Ad- riral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general "nited States Navy; Hugh C, Cum- m'ng, surgeon general U. S. Public I"ealth Service; Julla C. Stimson, Ma- jor, Superintendent, Army Nutse Corps, Dean, Army School of Nurs- ng Military Reliet reunion! Col. George prominent in all Re Col Because of hard times in Central Europe, Mlle. Amalia Markus, Hungary's greatest tragedienne, has gone to work in a soap factory. Fiimer, manager Pacific Divsion, San ¥rancsco, presiding; Percy H. Clark, Washington, formerly director of Cump Service, and Assistant Director | General of Military Rellet; Edward E. Greene, Cleveland, and Edwin H. Brown, Minneapolis, GIVES CAUSES OF MOTOR ACCIDENTS State Motor Vehicle Department Sends Out List of Reasons for Great Number of Deaths. Hartford, Sept. 30.—In connection with “Safety Week” in Connecticut, thé motor vehicle department issues Umber of statements show- ing some oL the causes of automobile fatalities and giving statistics on ac- ciden! “irecorded in the depart- ment records. ’ Some of the important facts brought to theugttention of the public were: Children five years old returning from school in the afternoon are killed by automobiles in Connecticut in greater numbers than children of any other age More adults are struck by auto- mabjles while on their Way home from work in the afternoon than at any other time. More pedestrians than motorists are killed in automobile accidents. Twenty-five per cent of fatalities resulting from collisions between automobiles and bicycles are caused by bicyclists riding on the wrong side of tha road. The average number of fatalities per 10,000 automobiles jn Connecticut has decreased from 31.7 in 1916 to 18.6 last year. The greatest number of persons killed by automobiles are under 10 years of age. Persons between 20 and 30 years old rank next in the list of Connecticut fatalities; persons between 30 and 40 rank third in the total and persons between 10 and 20 rank fourth. The annual death rate in Connecti- cut from automobile accidents in- creased from 1905 to 1920, when there was a decline in the total. | | | CLEMENCEAU TAKES HIS ‘SILENCE CURE Returns From India Tired, Be- canse He Talked Too Much Paris, Sept. 30.—Former Premier Clemenceau took his recent “silence cure” in a medieval castle perched 1,500 feet above the blue waters of the Mediterranean at Olivese, on the Isl- and of Corsica. Nickolas Pietri, the owner of the castle, has been a life-long friend and newspaper associate of Clemenceau. Pietri is as deaf as the proverbial post. “I have travelled a lot since the armistice,” the former premier is re- ported to have said, “but in Indi Egypt, the Soudan, everywhere I have been, I have had to talk too much. Now what I want is siience. Am I sure to get that with Pietri. He is so deaf that I won't be tempted to volunteer any small talk to him and he is very actful in not asking questions, real- izing that the effort required for me to answer him is too much for my old lungs.”” Despite Clemenceau's plea of weak- ness and his age—S$1 years—he looks as sturdy as the oaks surrounding the castle. There are those who insist that the Tiger intends to re-enter the political arena and that in the peace and quiet ness of the little island which g birth to Napoleon, he has been pr paring for a reentry into public life that may be almost as startling as that of the little Corporal. An air service line Is under con- sideration for use at the diamond mines. IF o ><'S)] TODAY—THUNDERCLAP Something really accomplished. The milliner has necessary dents in felt, to fastened pheasant make it the feather so angle. These soft Felts When Felt and Pheasant Feathers Get Together As Nlustrated smart in the way of a jaunty Hat has been poked the glossy clever, brightly tralls at just the proper saucy are derfully popular and approved Expressing without being extreme. the an spotted that it colors. most complete, so. that the se- won- MILLINERY For Street and Dress Wear every line and artistry use of trimming that is original These hats distinctive newest styles, in all the latest lection of your new hat will be a pleasure instead of a task. in the refinement in are charmingly and represent the Our assortment is 000000000007 [:190000000060H90008E 060060600000000003(™: I'00000000000000000000000000¢T: :'DOC000000000000 —— FOR SATURDAY ONLY — evfic‘b‘) We only ask that you read through every item. Comparison of these prices with those of other stores, will prove conclusively that “THE FAIR” is the right place to shop, on Saturday, or any other day. 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