New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 11

IFMOTHERS ONLY KNEW i | | { | b | | | | { | | | ] Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Know What the Trouble is Bigns of Worms are: Conrstipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, oftegsive breath, hard and full stom. Ach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, litle red points on the tongue, start. |n§‘dunlng sleep, slow fever, Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 8t., Flint, Mich, wrote to Dr.Al}.mlr: True & Co.: “My little girl is relleved of her worms.” And In a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and medicine, Dr. True's ixir, True Family Laxative and ExApe'Iln, that helped her.” avorite for over 70 years. 60c—$1.20, ZEAE the Worm 40c— In Kurdistan music otany kind is looked upen as immoral. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street SIMPLICITY There is reason for The Cook- ed Food Shop’s leadership in food merchandising in New Britain—one that is likely to spell success in any line of en- deavor. And that’s to shape an appeal to your intelligence rath- er than your cupidity. . SPECIALS F6R TOMORROW Pure Cider Vinegar, 15¢ bottle Large Salt Herring, Te. i Home-Made Salad Dressing, 20c Y; pint. Sandwich Pimento Ches=se, 38¢ Ib. : Home Made Spaghetti, 20¢ Ib, About the Store Crab Salad. Fresh Eggs. Fancy Coffee, Potato Salad. Sweet Butter, Shrimp Salad. Peanut Butter. Chicken Salad. Cabbage Salad. Vegetable Salad. Very Best Butter. Home Made Pies. Stuffed And Pickled Peppers. How to Get Free From Foot Fatigue 'The human foot can get awfully tired. Of course, when you consider that one takes ahout 5,000 steps a day, you can't blame your pet for their weariness {n late afternoon. But you can help your feet, and lighten their burden, by wearing Can- tilever Shoes. Your feet will not get 8o tired. Cantilever Shoes are noted for their freedom and flexibility, which permit proper circufation and normad action of the feot. Il'nrestrained—not han- dicapped—your feet, in Cantilever Ehoes, will go the limit for you. ~— — ARCHED LIKE THE FOOT ‘The Cantiever arch is flexibie, and shaped like your foot arch. There is room for the toes to spread out; the heel fits comfortably. The Cantilever Shoe fits snugly at the arch and sup- ports the foot without interfering with it. Avoidance of foot strain and re. striction makes a big difference in the way you feel after standing or walk- ing a while. Try on the Cantilever at our store. Take a few steps and note its com- fort. The Cantllever is good looking, well made and prices are reasonable. We are the exclusive agents for this shoe. Cantilevers for men and women. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STRLET | eral head of their prize cattle in or- CONGRESSHHAN FEN QUITE OPTINISTI S¢es Business Boom-Says Con- gress Is Doing Good “The great business revival {s here and today this country is on the eve of prosperity,” spoke Congress. man E, Hart Fenn at a banquet of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce, in the Masonic Temple in that town last night. “It is true,” said the Con- gressman, “that the revival is slow and hardly noticeable, but neverthe. less, the hardships gf the few terrible years following the great war are practically over and everyone of you is looking forward time to come.” Praises Congress. ““The agricyltural conditions are better, far better, since the 67th con- gress convened and gave its hand towards aiding the farmers in their difficulties. There are many em- ployment agencies ‘in some citles which have been forced to close. There seem to be no more posjtions open and the uemployment situation is much better. Building booms have started and the demand for agricul- tural labor has increased greatly. All, these things are helping this country to regain its old stand. J. P. Morgan sald to his son once: ‘My boy, put your bet on America and you will never lose; it is the greatest country in the world," and he is right,"” added the congressman. Congressman Fenn, who is a rep- resentative from the first congression- al district, said that when he was J. district and has done as best he could. “My office was to serve my constitu- ents and I realized this duty must be carried out,” sald Congressman Fenn. “The people, however, have no idea of the great amount of work which is being done in congress, where the welfare of the country is discussed and much valuable achievements are accomplished.” Tells of Work Done. Congressman Fenn gave a graphic outlfne of the conditions in this coun- try 14 months ago when the 67th congress convened. He laid stress on the agricultural department which had been in bad shape. Giving ex- amples of the price of cotton, selling for seven cents a pound, corn and|a other field harvests away down in price, Congressman Fenn outlined the hardships of the farmers west of the Alleghany mountains and in Penn- sylvania who were forced to sell sev- der to keep their farms going. “Why was this necessary?"” asked the con- gressman. ‘‘Because of the jam in the banks, of the facilitiescof the banks in lending money had reached its limit. The farmers were forever renewing their notes, unable to pay them *until a fund of one billion and a half had been appropriated to re- lieve this stress.” Senate Has Long Job. The congressman spoke of the dif- flculty the senate has in settling the tariff and bonus medsures in addition to the ship subsidy bill. FEach of these bills needs long deliberation satd Mr. Fenn and one cannot predict when either of them will reach the stage of settlement. He gave an out- line of what he considered the many important things accomplished by this congress and named the revenue act and the budget committee, which committee saved the United States government more than one billion five hundred million dollars through its work. The copgress is for economy, sald Mr. Fenn, and it is hard to get a bill past it which calls for a large | appropriation. He also named the peace resolution, the veterans' bonus act, which cares for all disabled sol- dlers; the immigration restriction act, prohibiting the overflow of immi- grants to this country; the farm loan act, enabling the agriculturalists to obtain money to carry on their work; the rural credits; appropriation for the army and navy and the federal highway act, which appropriates $10,000 towards every mile of new highway to be constructed in every |§Lat.e. Congressman Fenn opposed this act, believing it would be a burden on the Confecticut taxpayers, point- ing out that every mile of road in this state costs approximately $30,000 and while but §10,000 would he ap- propriated by the new act, the rest of the money would have to come from the state. Congressman Fenn told an inter- esting story of the signing of the Ten Year Holiday in which all nations were represented and the effect the signing had on the scrapping of the battleships. HOP OFF TONORROY British Aviators Start Tomorrow On Two Months' Trip To Try Fncir- cling Globe, London, May 23.—(By Associated Press) — Major W. T. Blake of the royal air force and Captain Norman McMillan, in an attempt to fly around the world by air, plan to hop off from the flying field at Croydon at noon to- morrow. They expect to complete their trip in two months. The route lies through France, Italy, Greece, Fgypt, Mesopotamia, India, Eastern China, Japan—thence via the Aleutian TIslands to Alaska, through the United States to New York to Newfoundland, and across the Atlantic via Greenland and Ice- land to Scotland. The record making trip was first vigualized by Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith of Australia but the latter ahandoned his plans when his brother was killed in a preparatory flight. BICYCLIST INJURED. Francis Hackney of 224 Beaver street, a driver for the Acme Bedding company of Hartford, reported to the | | police this morning that while driv- ing his automobile out of Stanley street into Church street, the machine collided with Peter Bokoski of (188 Jubilee ‘street. Bokoski was riding a bicyele at the time. The bicycle was damaged and the man received in- juries to his leg and arm. to a prosperous G totalling $10,000, by county commissioners elected to the senate, he realized that | leading to the person or persons re- he must act in the interests of thil|sponsible for the anonymous letter and a latter signed the threats against the two officlals have been received by the mayor. Re- ferring to the bomb “merely a warning"” “what we are going to do to you" the letter advised the mayor to ‘“act at once” ‘adding “it will be too late for you when you find out who we are.” The postcard was sent as a warning” and said: . zation of the squarely behind the officials for law and order. NEW BRITAIN DAILY WEDNESDAY: SALE 40-in. ORGANDIES all desirable colors i ... 35¢ value NEW SUMMER , VOILES all ‘colors and patterns, light and dark 59¢ values' . ... 35c RATINE 'SUITINGS plain colors, plaids and checks o 35c 60c value .. EORGIA CITIZENS SEEKING PLOTTERS K. K. K. Denjes Any Part In Bomb- ing of Home of Mayor of Columbus Columbus, Ga., May 23.—Residents of this city will hold a mass meeting tonight to formulate plans for appre- hending the bomb plotters who con- tinue to threaten the lives of Mayor Homer Dimon and City Manager H. Gordon Hinkle after blowing in the front of the mayor's home Sun- day morning. With the authorization of rewards the city and for evidence outrage another ostcard, the “K. K. K." reiterating explosion as and showing “last “You and Hinkle must go and go at once.” Denial that the Ku Klux Klan had any knowledge of the postcard#receiv- ed by the mayor was made in a state- ment issued by Dr. W. F. Whitehead, reputed leader in the local organi- klan who said it was 348 Main St.— 36-in. White LONG CLOTH soft finish best 20c quality, f patterns, [ Special o 00! Philippine Governor Believed Held Up in Trip by Tropical Typhoon Manila, May 23. (By Assoclated Press)—Wireless queries to the yacht Apo on which Governor Gen, Leonard Wood and his wife and daughter gailed Saturday for Mindoro have ot been answered and the typhoon which raged yesterday’is believed responsi- ble for the delay in their return The Apo is believed to have sought refuge in some port of Mindoro. (n Wood planned a brief visit of inspec tion on the island. No serious dam- age from the typhoon has been re- ported. MINER'S HOME BOMBED Masontown, Pa., Man's House Is Partly Wrecked By Dynamite Uniontown, Pa., May 23—The fhm- ily of Emmett Diamond, living in Masontown, near here was thrown out of their beds early today by a blast of dynamite which wrecked part of the house. Diamond, his wife and two small children were in the house at the time. Diamond is the owner of a small coal mine near his home. It had been fdle for more than a year and re- sumed operations last Monday when one carload of coal was shipped. He employed about five men. BICYCLES ARE STOLEN. Felix Oldzyi of 62 Woodland street reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen last night at the corner of Main and Commercial streets Michael Pleva of 194 High street, also reported the theft of his bicycle last night. Have You a Son and Heir? “Peter Pan” Suits for little boys —that will stand the rub and scrub of the tub. Blues, Tans, Greens and various combinations —as sharp and smart as a little $1. Children’s Dept.—2nd Floor Major. ' BESSE-LELANDS DISTRIBUTING ELECTRICITY In order to convey Electricity from the plants where it is generated to the places where it is used, we have 200 miles of primary distribution wire and 500 miles of high tension transmis- To insure constant service, it is sion wire. ) necessary at all times and attention to the distribution branch of our business. DUMB BUT SNAPPY WE SAY THEY ARE And you'll say so too, if you will only turn your household problems over to a com- petent staff of our Electrical Servants. They cost nothing to feed and give no back talk to the mistress of the home. They can clean house, do all the washing and ironing better and in a fraction of the time you would take to do it. They are always cheer- ful, willing and dependable and ready at the snap of the switch to do the task assigned and all you pay is a fraction of a penny to few cents per hour for what they do for you. Electrify Your Home AT $3.25 PER OUTLET ONE YEAR TO PAY House Wiring-Club Closes June 1st. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY The Electric Store . 92 West Main St. 95 36 inch PERCALES | light and dark ues up to 25c. ¢ 11c | 12%¢ HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 | 40 inch * Unbleached SHEETING | good soft qual- S lOc POPPIES ARE SOLD 10 HONOR THE DEAD Money Derived From Sale Used for Many Purposes in Gountry val- all colo; Poppy Week opened yesterday with the sale of poppies by the local posts of the American Legion and the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. A number of poppies were sold by the two organi- zations on the streets, at the theaters, in the banks and at other stations about the eity. A number of questions were asked concerning the meaning of the poppy and the benefits to be derived by the sale of poppies, where the money goes to and who gets it, and many other questions pertaining to the sale of the ‘lower. Mark of Honor. The poppy has been chosen and {s generally recognized throughout the world as a mark of respect for the soldiers who died in France. The poppy is a flower which grows pro- fusely in the fields of Flanders where many of the American and allied sol- diers are burigd. At the present time, the graves of those who are left §n France are covered with poppies, and from that it was chosen for the offi- cial emblem of honor for the dead sol- diers of the late war. ‘Where Money Goes. The sale of the poppies was insti- tuted after the war to inaugurate a custom of wearing a poppy in mem- ory of those who died over there. ’ Sr-348 Main St. — DRESS GOODS STORE — GINGHAM small ] APRON | \ [ 36 inch INDIAN HEAD LINEN checks, erived from the gale goes to many sources. Part of it is used to lighten the burden of the people In the devastated regions in France, part is used towards helping the dis- abled soldiers who are now in the hos- pitals in this country, and part goes to the post conducting the sales to be | used for expenses concurrent with decorating the graves in this country. The Main Idea. The main idea 'of wearing the pop- py, however, is to show a mark of WEDNESDAY SALE MEN’S SHIRTINGS all colors, stripes, fast colors glis MADRAS SHIRTINGS 40c value SILKO FOULARDS all new patterns ....35¢ 59¢ value honor to the dead. ming as it is now to Memorial Day, the poppies ara sold as an appropriate custom to be used in the future in honor of those men who paid the supreme csacrifice. RETURNS TO DUTY. Edward H. Parker today returned to duty at Engine company No. 2, after a 30-days suspension imposed by the fire commission. At the time of the suspension it was claimed that Parker had engaged too promiscuous- ly in the recent political campaign. Esaae— PORCH BOXES Now is the time to have your Porch Boxes filled and flower Beds planted. Just call and we will take care of it. Volz Floral Co. Flowerphone 1116 The Only Organization of Its Kind in the World Examines and Veri- fies the Circulation Records of the Py New Britain Herald —~ to devote much money Telephone 230 Experienced auditors from the Audit Bureau of Circu- lations go over our records every year and check the figures we submit to adver- tisers. This data is furnished in A. B. C. reports. There is no substitute for an A. B. C. report—it is the only rec- ognized authority on circu- lation verification. The HERALD supports the cause of Truth in Advertis- ing which is the idéal of the A. B. C. Organized seven years ago as a co-operative organization of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents, the A. B. C. is the only agency with the aim of furnishing verified informa- tion on which to base an ad- vertising campaign. ; There is on file in our office a complete report which has been checked and rechecked by A. B. C. auditors in which you can find the authentic- ated figures on R L e How many papers are * bought and paid for? ( Where are these dis- - tributed? PR TR . "Many other facts you . should know before . buying space. No other report provides aythenticated information. No other organization ex- ists for exhaustively check- ing circulation figures. ™ The HERALD has by far the largest circulation of any New Britain Newspaper, The HERALD is THE ONLY Newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 Circulation Daily. DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE.