New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 2

Venida Clintonic Twin Soaps Vealda “Clinie” Soap thors oughly cleanses the skin of all dust and germs and stimulates the underiyving tissues, leaving the complesion sweet and anti- septie Venida “Tonic" ishes, softens and tonies the skin, refining its texture and serve: A very satisfying base for powder Used together, the “‘Venida Clintonie Twin Soaps” give a complete heaut ytreatment with wonderful results, —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. soap nours || | Supernatural GENUINE Panamas The proper hat (o wear this summer is a PANAMA—unsur- passed for style and comfort, For quality and service buy a “Supematural” Genuine Pan- ama. Ask your deaicr nand look for the name, Manufactured Exclusively by Ecuadorian Panama Hat Company New York | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1028 EACHER'S SOCIAL ~ BANKERS DISCUSS T0BE HELD JUNE 12 *DANGE OF DOLLAR’ Danberg to Preside at Social in “How Can We Conserve Prosper- Honor of Miss Tormay Plans for a farewell soela! in honor f Miss Mary Tormay who s to leave Smith scheol this year te bhe prineipal of the Washington after 19 years of service at former sehool, have om- pleted and one of the biggest affairs Kind ever held here s ex. schee) 1 heen ted The affair will be heid Jupe 12 st school, presided over by Attors E. ). Danberg, president of the arents and Teachera' assoclation of Smith school fohool Buperin. ient 8, H. Holmes will apeak. will be solos by Andrew J Hasso, readings by Mrs, Leona Bean- lon Dunbar, mandolin selections by E. C, Barker, concertina selections by James Law, Scoteh monologue by David Young and dancing by Madame Lampone Holland's or- chestra will play for dancing. Ex-Representative A, N. Ruther- ford is chalrman of the general com- mittee, Bub committees are: Re- freshments, Mrs, George Hogaboom, Mrs, Edward Senf, Mrs. Alex Olson, Mrs, Louis R. Barker, Mrs, Herbert Goodwin, Mrs Mrs. E. committee, James H. Henderson; pro- [{(,"_ he McBriarty, | Franklin Roosevelt and the Fred Mor- have been doing it gram committee, John J, Grorge A. Quigley, Mrs, Charles Quigley and | fessor Fisher sald J. Danberg; ways and means dents have been discussing how to do ity?" They Ask Each Other New York, June 8-—Possible means of stabilising monettary, ecredit and price conditions and halting Professor Irving Fisher termed “the dance of the dellar” were diseussed by bankers, econemists and others yesterday at the annusl mesting of the National Monetary assoclation at the Hotel Astor. “How CANgWe conserve prosperity?"’ was the general question of discussion, and the answers of speakers to that question brought for ward many theories, The formulation of any speelfic |18 extremealy difficult, Carl Snyde the Federal Reserve bank of York sald in a report a8 chairma the research committes, Of the varl ous proposals that have heen made Mr. Snyder sald, the committee had been ahle to agree only upon the pre |liminary step of a return of the na |tions formerly on a gold standard to that standard, At the same time the committee decried the expansion of bank credit “beyond the clear needs of business and Industry.” Stabilization to some extent has al- ready begun in a mild degree, Pro “While we stu what “Mr. Hbover, bankers By ralsing Inter continued, decal, George Forsberg, Charles 8now est, by refusing loans on.speculative and Miss Lillan Gold, SEEKGAja»E PROTECTION Hunting Clubs, Game Protective As- soctations and Other Nature Lovers, Would Limit Use of Automatic Gun Washington, June 8.—Hunting clubs, game protective and other lovers, alarmed by the rap- id diseappearance of of feathered | game in America, are conducting an agitation to limit the use of the au- tomatic shot gun, if not to abolish its use entirely. Sportsmen who already have auto- matic shot.guns are belng urged to arrange the magazines of thelr weap- ons so as to Ilimit their use to two shells. The fact that an automatic contains five shells which can be fired with great rapldity, they say, is re- | sulting in countless erippled birds un- | recovered by the hunters. bullding and by warning the business world against inflation the rise of the price level was arrested in May. Tt is a great step forward for husiness Ito discover that it can prevent infla- tion and deflation. “Rapid inflation of prices overstim- ulates trade. Rapid deflation depresses trade, the effect lagging behind the cause about half a year, The two fluc- tuate together, being co-related to the extent of 80 per cent. This is a associations closer co-relation, I think, than any previously discovered to exist between business fluctuationg and other alleg- ed cause."” Prosperity Peak This Summer Colonel Seward P. Ayres, \vice- president of the Cleveland Trust com- pany, predicted that the present per iod of prosperity would he a compara tively short one, He said that if the history of prosperity and depression periods repeated itself the top of pros perity might be reached during th present summer and the bottom the next depression at about election time in 1924, The end of the present prosperity w you & Among the bankers who dlscussed the problems of fluctuations in the purchasing power of money were H A. E, Chandler and John E. Doven- | sky the National Rank of Com.| meree. | Dusiness opinlon exerts an impor- tant Influence on federa! reserve pol Ity said Mr, Chandier, "I do not believe it possible to adjust federal reserve rates satisfactorily unless backed up by sound business opinion. We pay too much attention to the | federal reserve rates, although this rate Is a more importapt factor In| commereial banking than we are | ready to admit. 1If the publie, eould | {appreciate the fact that our huge sur- ! pius gold supply could not be Utilized for eradit extension would eausing in fidtion and consequent deflation, an important lesson would be taught, New Britain Girl Has Been Promi. Connecticut of | nent in Athleties ot College for Women in New London, Miss Nellie LeWitt of 71 Russell | street, New Britain, is & member of the senior class at Connecticut Col- lege, New London, and will be gradu. uted on Tuesday, June 12, 8he has been one of the prominent athletes of her class, serving as captain of her class track team during her junior year. Bhe has also played on her class baskethall team for three years, tennis team for three years, soccer one | year, volley ball two years and base- | ballggne year, In her junilor year, Miss LeWitt was chosen as business manager of | the “Koine,” the college year hook, She has also belonged to the French club, and the Spanish club, serving | a8 secretary of the latter during her | sophomore year, BRITISH DEMOCRACY | Two Members of England's Family Have Already Appeared in Royal | | Movies—Other Common Actions, London, June §.—Two members of Britain's royal family already appeared in the movies, the Prince | of Wales and Viscount Lascelles; | Princess Alice, aunt of King George, | recently used radio to broadcast an | address to British women on the| adoption of bables, . and .even the king and queen are not immune to the modern trend, for they .will soon make patriotic speeches into a phono- graph and the records in large num- bers will be distributed to the chil- dren of the country. | King George has a radio receiving| set In his private apartments, and| have (" 0LD OAKEN BUGKET AN IDYLLIC WYTH Farm Lile Not So Healthiul, Rockeleller Foundation Says ew York, June 8~—~The second in- ( ment of the report of Dr, George | E. Vincent, president of the Rocke | Ifeller foundation, which was made publio yesterday, says that disquieting | tendencles of relative declines in ur- | ban and country death rates in recent years, and the contrasts disclosed by physical examination of .eity and country children and sanitary condl- | |tiona on farms. “The idylllc myths about the pure | water of the eold oaken bucket, the | salubrious country air, the invigorat. ing exercise of bucksaw, spade and | hoe, all had to be rudely revised in {the light of facts. The health pro- | |gram is only one item, but an essen- | tlal item, in the national effort to| make country life wholesome, happy | and rewarding to the millions who produce the food and staples of the whole population,” | In this connection the report, which [aeals lnrgely with the work of the in- ternational health board, sald that two hundred and sixteen countles in the United States have full time health departments devoted prineipal. | ly to work In rural districts, “This rural health work,"” says the report, ‘‘reaches all parts of the coun- try through control of contagious dis- | eases, visiting nurses in homes and | schools, medical examinations of chil- dren, sanitary inspection, ! special clinics and by health education for old and young." The main toples discussed by Dr, Vincent's report are cooperation In the training of health staffs, cam- paigns against yellow fever, malaria and hookworm disease and tbe pro- motion of international hygiene. In discussing the work against yellow fever, Dr. Vincent calls attention to the fact that for a whole yvear Cen- tral America, the West Indies and all hut one country of South America were free of the scourge which for rly two centuries ravaged these regions, : “It is hard to realize,”” he said, “that this last phase of the fight on | yellow fever began only five years| ago. It is too early to predict a com- | plete victory, but the successors of | Gen. Gorgas share his faith that it/ will in time be won. “Definite progress was made dur- ing 1922 in the international health board's canpaign to drive yellow fever from the world.” Dr. Vincent's report says that dur- ing 1922 the health board had a part | in hookworm control activities in 22 | They’re All 3%32!75 There’s a big lot of ’em and every fabric_is 100% wool—most- ly of the pure worsted variety— both hard finish and unfinished. Standard, dependable goods— models and patterns that are all new for the present season—tail- ored by one of our best known makers who regularly supplies large quantities of the men’s clothes that you always find here. Medium and dark shades for all year ’round wear. We bought this big lot of suits at a special price and for a special purpose—we bought ’em because they’re worth $37.50, $40, $42.50, $45—and we can sell ’em for $32.75. Freeman Church - Thirty FourAsylum HARTFORD “Headquarters for Kuppenheimer good clothes” HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect HMartford. |would be caused by a labor shortage [rnth?r than by a credit stringency, Colonel Ayres prophesied. The symp- {toms of such a condition are already resent, he asserted. Congressman Ogden L. Mills, government areas in the United States, | the West Indies, Central America, | South America and the Far KEast. some enthusiasts predict it will not| be long before he establishes a royal |sending station to gain intimate and/ |cordial contact with his people, | who | ' TEETH 0UT OF ASTOR BILL | | Seller of Tntoxicants Must Be Con- P | “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" CITY ITEMS. Y. M. T. A. B. Building Fund BEx- cursion to New York Saturday, June 16 by rail. Tickets $4.50, on sale C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Frederick V. Streeter, for a number of years commander of Stanley Post, G. A. R., will observe his 80th birth- day June 22, Bonoras, Edisons. C. L. Pierce & Co. | —advt, A meeting of the City hall commis- efon will be held this afternoon. -petition of soldiers’ organizations for headquarters at City hall will be con- | sidered, French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main £, Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. —-adv “The supplies and printing commit- tee of the common council will meet| Monday evening. Special Victor Records. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Members of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold a charity whist tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall. Victrolas, Pianos. C. L. Pierce & Co. | —advt. A class of nine students will be graduated from St. Matthew's German Lutheran school next I'riday. Com- mencement exercises will be held at that time Tell him with smokes, Father's day, June 17th. Quality Smoke Shop, W. Main.—advt. The weekly Beout troop of St. will be held tonight at Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.-- meeting of the Boy Joseph's church 7:30 o'clack been born to Mr. and ison, Jr., of 501 Stanley 4 done, there is fect flavoring ex- that's Baker's. . All good advt tract, and grocers SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Accurate Optical Work Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST.—TEL. 1905 327 DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTAS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (0\'9’ Globe Clothing Co.) A vieted of “Rnowingly” selling Drink to Youths Under 18 Years. Lomdon, June 8,--Although the ul- | timate passage of Lady Astor's liquor I'bill has been virtually assured, {t “nu_\‘ be November before the meas- | ure is enacted. It provides for the | prohibition of the sale of intoxicants | to persons under 18, The bill has heen considerably weakened since its introduction espe- clally by the insertion of the word “knowingly” which will compel | prosecutor to. prove that the vender|vision of taxes of an intoxicant to a person under |clared, “why some more of the spe-| your health, to feel well all the time| 18 was aware of the buyer's age. Another modification permits the gelling of beer to a peérson over 16 | {f the beverage is served as part of a meal. People come from near and afar to use our Herald classified ads. It is merely a matter of choice as to which model will be better with Colonel Ayges was a speaker at & dinner of the association Iast night, @eclared that the cost of government in the United States, taking into ac count all cost of states, counties and | municipalities, was “out of all pro- portion to our national income and is a serious drag on our national pro perity.” The conduct of the federal government, however, he said, “offers a refreshing contrast” to the situation which he pictured. “If present prospects are realized there is no reason why the next con- any gress should not make a further re- he de-| it made me well. downward,"” clal war taxes should not be discard- ed, and it is even concelvable that it may be possible to reduce the noimal income tax. Trrespective of the finan- | cial status of the treasury, the higher surtaxes should be further reduced in the interest of greater productivity and for sound economic regsons well CHOICE 100 $2 Down One year to pay balance suited for your home. You should and can own one of these beautiful VICTROLAS under our easy payment plan. Select now and we will deliver at once. HENRY MORANS 365 MAIN ST. Hear These New Records—“Yes! We Have No Bananas,” “Barney Brightly polished shoes are sald to | be cooler than dull or dusty shoes, | because they throw off the sun's rays | by reflection.} [ e ——— Load Up “Grand To Have Your Health" says Mrs. Jenny Evans, of Detroit, | Mich. Iew of us appreciate our; health until we lose it. Mrs. Evans| worked in a factory, but owing to a| weakness, and pains in her back she | was forced to give up work, She says: | 'A friend recommended Lydia E.| Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: and | 1t is grand to have | |and to go around ltke other wornen without that awful torture of female troubles.” Women who are suffering from such troubiés should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable| Compound is the tried and true medi- cine, now recognized everywhere as| the standard remedy for female ills, Opposite Myrtle St. Google,” “You’ve Got To See Mamma Ev’ry Night.” NEXT MON. TUES. WED. || now, per pound | CLARK & BRAINERD your camera to- day with Ansco | Speedex Film. In any make of camera it “fits the light.” | DELICIOUS HOT WEATHER CONFEOTIONS CADET JORDAN ALMONDS Superior quality imported Jor- dan Almond Nuts, coated with pure granulated sugar. Regularly 49¢ per pound. Special 39c SAVOY SPICE DROPS Crystallized Gum Drops, flavored with spices, The popuiar small pleces that everybody likes. Reg- ularly 88c¢ per pound Special now . 290 Saturday Candy ........ Lb. 38¢ | WEEK-END PANTRY SPECIALS Opeko Coffee v 2 for Opeko Tea .. .. .. 2 for Symond's Pure Cocoa .. 2 for Symonds Pure Baking Choco- late ... veove 3 for Symond's Pure Extract Van- | I8 .....00 coooo 2 for 36c | Symond’s Pure Extract Lemon | | BROR . .oiivpinnes . 41c | | Orange Marmalade . 36¢c . 40c DRUG STORE 181 MAIN ST. A DRAMA OF RESTLESS WIVES AND DISCONTENTED HUSBANDS “TEMPTATION?” RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409- The Summer Heat is now with.us, Also our large assortment of Van Raalte Silk Knit Underwear Muslin Underwear, losiery, Corsets, Brassieres, Children's Socks to meet your requirements. New Ginghams, Linens, Voiles, Dotted Swisses, Pongees and Ratine Dresses in about every color shown. At prices as low as the lowest, quality considered. New Sweaters, silk and woolens, with and without sleeves. Coats, Coatees and Slip-ons. Prices $1.08 to $16.75. All the lead- ing shades. A few suits left at thase extreme low prices. CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD June Clearance Sale Special Group of Silk Frocks at $14.75 The materials are Canton crepe, Shantung, Foulard, Crepe de Chine, Faffeta in many at- tractive styles, values to $29.75. SEPARATE SKIRTS Of the newest materials and colorings in- cluding white pleated and plain models. Specially Priced $5.98, $7.95 and $9.95 Exceptional Values in SUITS For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts, Added Attraction All Next Week, Starting Sunday Movies of New Britain’s schocl children’s park fete and various views of the city and its people.