New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 18

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE L e R ] MAY DISCUSS PLANS OF REORGANIZATION Plan Dralted by Socialist Com- mitte af Bregenz, Austria A eomprehensive the been Yune 1 sorganiaat an Wienna Plan for the Bocialiet Tnter drafied by the ex that organi Mon bean fo sideration tonal ta b The mal are set fo In the ternational 1 socialistic we to substitute eapitalistic mod who régard to the ema classen has nmitte held there Activitie imes the task of ffiliated e i Unify w. I “The & unifying the parties and united actic “The parties a Pind themselvas fedaration outs Ntleal internation “The & W. 1. is ure a living reality a in all international questions binding upon all its part Pvery resolution of the internat I orgeni zation therefore means a self.sought curtailment of the autenomy of the PATtY in the various countries Will Solve War Problems “The 8. W. 1. is an instity tion not only for the solution of proh Jems In time of pea hut also An indispensable instrument i time of war “During conflicts hatwesn nations the & W T ghall he 1aoked upon hy ts affillations as the highest court of appeal “The departments on which thess tasks shall Involve are: 1, the inter. national congress; 2, the executive; sambining the w1 ot 1o bhelong to A g po 1ed in the § £ st sueh meas. I8 resolutions only i may be L - ___ __ 3} il those foul odors Don't meraly cover up foul odors with another smell. se Syipho-Nathol! Tt kills them and their cause Sylpho-Nathal makes bath. rooms. sinks, ice-hoxas and gar. bage Dpails tweat.s keeps the home b it daily as you do soap-15c, e, B5¢ and $1.25 THE SULPHO-NAPTHOL CO. Boston, Mass. SYLPHO~ NATHOL o —A qa Mapl - Flake is WHOLE Wheat, sweetened, flaked, and toasted to a delicious brown Self Made fo A Sudden Parting The lady doesn't wait for the horse to land before she dis- {mounts, This, at a recent horse show at Sydney, Australia, < SOHOOL BANDS CONTESST the burean: 4. the business commis on: 5, the sesretarigt.’ Other proposals follow econgress shall ba summeoned by the axecutive when political svents 1t, but it any case oance m every thras vears. The next congress must meet At the Iatast in 1828, The executive shall be compelled to sum- mon eongreas within the shortest time possible if ealled upon to de so by 10 affiliated partigs Must Belong 1o & W, 1 Only such parties shall participate in congress as are afiliated with the W. I The question of affiliation shall be decided by the axecutive, ubject to confirmation by eongress. “The 8 W. 1+ Ands In the unity of trades unionism, as represented by {the International Gewerkshaftsbund | (Amsaterdam) an indispensable neces [#ity for the auccessful waging of elass war The & W. 1. finds In the unity of the federative labor movement of the |Internationalen Genossensehaftabund {(Londan) an extraordinarily valuable |support fAr the working clastes In waging class war “The H W. I will therefare remain in constant touch with the above named internationals and iz prepared to hold, from time to time, in eom- {mon with these international organi- | | 7ations, meetings and mass congresses | of the working classes for the dfs.! cussion of problems common to all It organizations.” | » VAL Ny DANZIG REPORTS PROSPERITY By Tha Assorintad Pross Danzig, June 1T nlimited jdom of trade and a favorabla geo- | graphical location are speiling pros- | perity for the Free State of Danzig, | |#ays the first annual report of the ;r\nnzu Credit bank. This institution, | faundad 15 months ago, already re. . that rash continue {cords a total turn-over of 64,500,. | to annoyyml 1 000,000 German marks and a net| | 8,400,000 . | What a miserable little biting sting \atrfl'g:ir_‘n,“ Id‘i\m;n?lmh:: ;‘h‘l:hd: | there is every time you muc_‘ that i "d : ;i “| eruption! Resinol Ointment is what [ IRy you want, Thousands have proved | its unusual healing powers by ueing it | for the most stubborn cases of skin | affection with prompt, beneficial re- J Winnipeg, June 1.—To demonstrate sults. It soothes while it heals. that despite physical handicap, a| Resinol Shaving Stick is & boon | team pgecessing a true spirit of sports. | :,Z:;":fl"'z’:r:'i:::"”l e, [ mansnf can secomplish things un- R Ay 1 posing 850 Bands Will Compete for Prizes In Chic The Assotiated Press Chicago, June 1.--8ix thousand ju. venile musicians composing 850 high #thool, grammar sehool and military Academy bands, will contest for prizes hére the week of June 4 during the maeting of the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce. The competition will take place in ,Grant Park on the lake front and the bands will be placed at intervals in the park from Van Buren to 12th " to the full depth of the park Tieuténant Willlam H., Santelman of the United States Marine band of Washington, has been chosen us chiet fmdge. High school bands will com. pete on June 4, 5 and 6 and gram- mar sthool and military academy | bands on Thursday, June 7 Some of the cities will sehd three and tour hands, free- < J ) let CRIPPLES PLAY FOOTBALL By The Aesociated Prass, expectad, & foothall eleven, comprised | of ons.armed veterans of the war, is “m be organized in this city, nom Mapl-Flaker | The WHOLE Wheat Food that keeps you Right’ \ J ! Made RIGHT in Battle Creek by the Armour Grain Company, Chicago Sia Thousand Young Musicians Com. ! streets, a distance of eight blocks and | | PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY CONFERENCE IS OVER NOW Closing Action 15 Protest of 08 Lead Against Viethwy of the Pundamentalists By The Asseciate Indlanapolls test from 64 o Preme June 1~=With a pre leaders of the ohureh againgt the vietery af fund, allsts apread on its minutes, the 135th gen eral assembly of the Preshyterian way toend CORNS an_end the pain of Zino-pads. They | remove the cawse—{riction-pressure, and | howl the in I hus you aveid fnf I corm or Ui | Ta oae minute vou ¢ 2 with Dr, Sche | T eorns, bunies Sz n by box teday at your drupmst dealer's, Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Made in the laboratries of The Scholl Mfg Co, makers of Dr. Scholl's Fook womfort Appliances, Avch Supports, eie, Put one on=the pain is gone! | . as so1 1, 1928, adiourned May, 1924 last in hureh of the | night 1o meet agaix Grand Rapids, M " ght day meet £ A in g will go down tory as the year of the n liberal and ean eht In that struggle ared honors, bt eadera, will be eon £ained, and nest great servative the each side accoprding to the tent with tha vietary year will go after the cause lost The liherals wan when they defeat. o4 William Jennings Bryan's resolys tion aimed to bar the teaching of evalution in the 57 gehools. nd seminaries of the ehureh and to expel from theip faculties all pro ponents of an avolutionary hypothesis of the decent of man The eonsermvative helievers in the ftundamental interprotations of the Ribie triumphed in the passage of a resolution expressing “'profound sor row’" that deetrines preached in the First Presbyterian chureh of New York by Dr. Harry Emeérson Fosdiek should have caused dissension and eantroversy in the ehuref and direct. ing the preshytery of New Tork to take steps to prevent a eontinuation of the preaching eomplained of. To that conservativa vietory the Iib. eral leaders refused to how and they [ tank aceasion in the closing session to I place on record their protest weh hi hattle bhetwee either PAGE TOBACCO LEAGUE! 174,817,000 Philipplae Cigars Smoked in United States During 1022, The Asaactated Prees June 1.-Total exports of tobaceo fram the Philippine Islands during the year 1922 amounted to $5.870,000, compared with $8,282,000 In 1921, according to figures obtained from the bureau of customs, The great bulk of the tobacco ex- ports were in the form of clgars, which numbered 300,464,524, and were valued at $5,800,000, Of the lelgar exports, the [U'nited States tosk 173,817,045, or more than 50 per cent of the total ny Manila, eollages | tdestroyed a cottage they had leased pound house, and then the other two ‘nntlwomen darive from its use, Lincoln said, “Saving is Ha SAVE when you buy "SALADA X .A o The Best is Always the Most Economical = 300 Delicious Cups to a Pound - BLACK (Orange Pekoo Blend) MIXED and GREEN Sold in Sealed Metal Packets Only, 3 DAUGHTERS PERISH IN EFFORT T0 SAYE WOTHER =4 Aged Parent Refused to Leave Burn« containing $2,000 in gold, which was !intaet, not having been meited by the, ing Maryland Cottago—Tad heat. - Mrs, O'Connor had sold some property some time ago. She was in ot of - fold, the habit of carrying ®sld with her, Cumberland, Md,, June May O'Conhor, aged 94, and her thres 1~—M TR St Tpp—— anughters, Miss Kate O'Connor, aged Ask Your Neighbor There is hardly a neighbor in the about 40; Mr, May Rooney, and Mrs | U'nited Btates whers women cannot be Jot Grannon, all of Fairmont, W. Va., found who have derfved henefit from were eremated here in a fire which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahla Com. For nearly fifty years this three | botanic medicine has been overcoming other bulldings. | some of the worst forms of temals ilis. The duughter started a bonfire of As one woman has been bénefited by leaves and rubbish, The wind was ity use she has told others who have blowing and the fire followed a trail| used it with the same good result of leaves under the house, The mo!h-‘u\ the use of this great medicine er was resting and when the fira was| spread frem shoré to shore by the. discovered one qf the daughters went | recommendation of those who have in after her, She, the bellef 18, in the | found it good. Thérsfore, ask your excitement, repelled the attempts of | néighbor; let her tell you from exe the daughter to take her from the|perience the benefit which afling {in and all wera hemmed in by the flames The positions in which the! bodjes were found bhore out this # ' at Mountain Lake park, and You'll Like This Apple Pie Y125 Light, flaky piecrusts are not so difficult to The best cooks are make if you follow the recipe given here. sure of good results in making pies because they keep all their materials and utensils cold, and always have enough John Alden Flour on hand for the recipe. Because John Alden Flour is of the same delicious. whiteness, flavor and purity from year to year, you can be sure that each batch of pies you make according to these directions will be just Longfellow said of John Alden: “Ever of | of his garden.” her (Priscilla) he thought, when he delved in the The millers of John Alden Flour carry on every operation in its manu- facture with thousands of Priscillas in mind. How well John Alden Flour embodies their ideal of a good flour is"shown by its popularity in New England today. Continental Products Company Belden Street, New Britain, Conn. Apple Pie It is essential to have all materials and utensils cold, and to use cold water if you wish to have crisp, flaky pie crust. Add the water very slowly, as too much water gives a tough crust. 1f the shortening is warm and too little water used, the crust will crumble. Handle the dough v‘:iy lightly and as little as pos- sible, With these usual r'nulmfllll and the use of John Alden Flour you can get light, flaky pie crust. i‘ 14 cups John Alden Flour, All measurements are leval, Sift the John Alden Flour onte before measuring, Sift @our, salt and bakin, g powder together. Cut in the shortening. Add enough cold water to make stiff dough. This amount will make one two- crust pie, or two one-crust pi Spqpn'kle the apples with Lo and cinnamon and dot over with bits of butter. With a knife or fork make openings in the top crust to let out the steam, Have the oven hot (450%) at first. Lower the temperature after about 10 minutes and let it cook more slowly. Bake about 40 minutes in all, Look for other in future mnua”d:u

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