New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 12

12 COMMENCENENT AT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Soclal Side of Graduation Period Enjoyed by Students and Guests June 9 emer New Londoy side of the commer eetleut college was iv The anr rn last night with a Fiske of Roston prize at the natio year, who is show 10 drawings held ates Today ma and friends of the 8% » receive their arrived, This will be the to be graduated thus far To Present Shaw Play A reception to students @ by the Daughters of the Ne was held ¢ ny fhaw mansion Tonight the co dre N present Nernard You Never Can Tel the east inelud Miss Julia Warner, Beacon Falls; Miss Florence Hasseviteh, Hartford, and Miss Eugenia Walsh, Danbury “The baccalaureate sermon will preached by President Beniamin Marshall, in the seeond Congregation. &l church tomorrow afternoon, Mon day will be olass day and Tuesday eommencement day with Prof, Lind- say Rogers of Columbla university as speaker At the senior olass dinner last nig Miss Marjoria Baokes of Wallingford wan toast mistress and Miss Micha fna Namovich of Hartford gave the prophecy. ve cademy 7 painting senlor ASS and alse adu its final dinner dreds of relatives rs who w iesday had Argest elass 1 faculty olutin W he T BRITTON WHIPS PADGETT Youngstown, O, June o Britton, former welterweight ¢ plon, defeated Cowhoy Padgett in a one-sided but spectacular 12 1 bout hers last night. Jack Inflation Greatest Prof. Fisher of )fale Declares BY JRVING FISHER Professor of Political E Yale University; Author of * mentary Principles of Fconom- ics,” “Stabilizing the Dollar,” “League or War?" Etc, New Haven, Conn., June 8-—Many storles are told about inflation in Europe. Here {8 a new one: Three years ago a Polish clothier, wishing to retire from business, sold out his stock ot 100 suits of clothes at 1000 Polish marks cach, and put|above pre-war prices, or the dollar savings | was worth 64 pre-war cents, the 100,000 marks into a bank. Recently he withdrew it with PROF. IRVING FISHER in interest, making 130,000 marks all, and found that this would buy one suit of clothes! Whether or not he ever realized that the mark had fallen.is a ques tion. Probably not, if wa may judg by what 1 observed when in Europe two years ago. 5 He probably was deceived by the money illusion and believed that his principal was unimpaired and that he had really received it terest. To him the trouble did not seem to be with the mark but with the wicked “profitee who had rais- ed the price of cloth He would like to put them in jail but he would never think of stopping inflation. s. 2.round :onomy 4t |cause we are outside of Poland and back with in- | MORMON CHURCH LEADERS EXPOSE BLACKMAIL PLOT Arvest of Man in Tueson, Arie, Loads 0 Heaelation of Demands for Money Salt Lake City, June A 16 extort money wholesale attempts in some instances under threat ¢ officlals of the d prominent 1'tal known here the at Tuosor Orlando ), Langford on a sing the mails to defraud according to attempts progress v stream of heen signed leath, frem chur high Morme politica toduy after A arge Yo 1WO NYears, the alleged have heen In a persistent to have to etters, alleged by Langford and ecoming at various times from many parts of the west Among those who received letters demanding money according te au thorities were President Heber J Grant of the Mormon church, and former Governor Simon Bamberger Extortior $50,000 from the former governor was sought in one or, aocording to a post office in spector who traced Langtord's mqve ments Langford, according to au thorities, characterized himself as prophet and his letters were of a re. liglous trend a Tammany to Move Uptown; ‘Wigwam’ to Be Torn Down June 9.-~Tammany Hall in kst 14th street, generally known a8 “The Wigwam,” may soon give way a modern business building. he younger members of the or-! jzation desire a large and more modern home uptown and several eading renlty operators have made bids for the old brick building, which [ has played such a prominent part in the political life of the metropolis The site of the building was pur chased in 1867 for $80,000, Now York Pickpocket, | | We can see what the matter is be- think of the mark in terms of dollars. But, while we marvel at his stupid- ity, we are making the same blunder of assuming that our own money is absolute. | Let's sce how we stand: According to my weekly index num- | ber of the wholesale prices of 200 commodities, prices averaged at the | beginning of this year 56 per cent | If some American clotbier (tak | VLTI g;]nprr-suntlng_ the azer commodity) hal sold out his 100 sui in 1913 at $20 per suit and put the $2000 into the savings bank, how would he come out lagt New Year's? Counting ten years' interest he would have about $3,000. But clothes | cost 56 per cent more, or $31.20 a suit. So with his entire 83,000 he could not get back his original 100 suits, but only 96 suits. i Yet it never oceurs to him that the | dollar has changed! Its change has| really robbed him of all his “interest” | | land four per cent of his principal be- | sides, for he now has 96 suits instead of 100, | We need not go back of this year. When the year began the index num- ber stood, as just noted, at 156, Now it stands at 164. Stated another way, [last January the dollar was worth 64 | pre-war cents, while today it is worth |61 pre-war cents. One thousand dol- lars put in the savings bank last January was worth 640 pre-war doi- [lars. Now it is worth only 610 pre- |war dollars., Even adding four month's interest, say 13 per cent of $1000 or $15 (worth 156x61 or about 9 pre-war dollars,) the total is only 619 | pre-war dollars. He has lost the | equivalent of 640 minus 619, or 21 | pre-war dollars in spite of his interest. | He does not know that his pocket |has been picked. What he has lost | somebody else has gained. Yet that lucky person is not the pickpocket. | The pickpocket is the dollar. This is the story of inflation. It is the same story in America as in Po- and. Tt makes a mockery of thrire. Irederick Goodenough, chairman of Barclay's Bank, London, like Regin- ald McKenna, another great English | banker and formerly chancellor of the ;cxchvmm-. recognizes that money is| | not stanhle, | “I think therefore,” said Mr. Good- | ssing the Band club in | | New York on ) v 4 “that the whole saving community must be affected | by fundamental changes in price lev- | els, and that which they most want | | is stabilization.” | | enough, addr WIRE YOUR HOME NOW All Estimates Gladly Furnished EASY TERMS—SPECIAL PRICES ; f EBARRY & BAMFORTH © 19 MAIN ST. PHONE 2504 shot while NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, J‘l'.\'}f 0, 1023, [ 14, has heen missing York home since April was deepened Edme Hinkie from her New 10, Mystery in her when her mother received a note from an anonymous man who sald he loved the girl, B, AND P. W, CLUB T0 MEET | Dinner, Business Meeting and Musi- cale Arranged for Monthly Session at Clubhonse Tuesday Evening. The regular monthly meeting of| the Business and Professional Wom- | en's club will be held at the club| house, Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock, with a dinner and husiness meecting following. The following program has been arranged by the committee in charge | consistigg of Misses Alta Judd and Irene Conklin: 1 from “Lucia di Lam- Misses Jean and Tsabel Westlake and | Gertrude Dehm | Vocal solo—# | a. “Where My Caravan Has | Rested" | “When My Ships Come Sail- ing Home" Miss Irene Vohlstrom solo—"Adoration” Miss I[sabel Trio—*"Humoresque ......Misses Westlake Vocal solo: Rosa b. Violin Westlake and Dehm o0 Miss Vohlstrom | Jleanor Johnson and Miss Ger- trude ‘Dehm accompanists. Miss DANCERS STILL GOING, St. Louis, June 9. — Lawrence Clucky and Rernie Brand of Dallas, Tex., the only survivor§ of the 22 en- trants in the national marathon dancing contest which began here Friday, June 1, still were shuffling about the floor today striving to break the world's record of 1905 hours of continuous dancing. They had passed the 172 hour mark. Both seemed dazed apparently being with- out sense of directton. Average depth of the Pacific Ocean i8 13,440 feet and its greatest depth | {s 31,614 feet, near Guam. Shain Cardinal devilla Y Romero, arch- bishop of Sa : Spain, who was visiting a monastery His assassination is thought Cardinal 8 near that city. [to be due to a labor dispute. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads JOKER CHAINED T0 BED FOR SPOILING VICTINS' “DATE" SOl Nee Who's Hew," Sergeant Thoug When tito O, Yeas Came Inta Police Sation Ju b~ Harvard v inclined to eca Cambridge icrgraduntes are drawn battle hetween Otte ©, Yens eity, a Hamvard Junior, and other students, Yens is suffer serious than slight y brulsed wrists as a result of hay g been shackled to the of a bed by the other three and he is stilp gloating over the ruse by whieh he leprived them of the companionship f their Smith college girls last Buns When Yens learned that his three lege mates were planning to gee e girls off on & train for Northamp ton after a visit in Roston he offered o take them back to college in his notor ear, They aceepted and the three Harvard men had a vain and Ireary walt in the South station in I'oston, KEarly yesterday they got thelr revenge by cornering Yena in it this re ing nothing more foot + room in Randelph hall, handeuffing, him and chalhing him to a d, He managed after a time to yank off o foot of the bed and dragged it (ter him to the police station where + hacksaw rellevad him of his bur- THEY SAY I7 WITH MARKS Chancellor Cuno Receives 8§80 per Month, Which 'Amounts to 5,372, 260 Marks—CGets Family Allowance Rerlin, June 9-—If Dr. Karl Wirth were still chancellor Germany would be saving about 2 Wirth is a bachelor. Chancellor Cuno, in addition to his own salary ! marks for June will re- celve an allowance of 381,760 marks tor his wife and five children. The official payrolls of the reich vary monthly with the increased cost of living. Chancellor Cuno's $80 salary check, however, compares very favorably with the this month to others in high posi- tions.. For instance, a rallway presi- dent will receive an ambassador 15,000 marks., A man gets 560,475 marks, a rail conductor 627,450 marks, a fire- { man 694,725, an enginee ministerial under A charwoman will marks. secrets receive BAT LSON IN RING TONIGHT. Los Angeles, June 9—Battling Nel- son, former lightweight champion, will make his first appearance in 14 years when he boxes Phil, cramento, claimant to the light- veight championship of the IPacific | ccast here tonight. Many famous old time ring men have promised to be present. HARDINGS LEAVE CAPITAL. Washington, June 9. — President and Mrs. Harding and a party of | friends left at 9 o'clock this morn-|der what |ing on a regular train for a visit to| trouble and backache. | Wilmington, | L Dover, Milford and LW Del, month for Dr.| remuneration paid | 9,000 marks and | Ralvadore | ENPLOYMENT REPORT Appdication for Work Mled &t Pive Offices in Connectiont During 5605, + May Total e employment bu- June & public bureau Hartford the five fres the of laber, for reaus of May shows 5,606 as the tetal number of applications for employment dur month; 5,901 applicatiens for 5,014 situations were ges applicants & the P While ured f In applieations Hartford has 986, Nridgeport 1,263 Norwieh & In applica had New port 1,20 Norwiel 512 Rituations seeu in Hart- ford for 040, in New Ha¥en 1,787, in Bridgeport 1,101, in Waterbury 704 and in Norwic ] Of all appli £0.4 per cent for New Waterbury employment MHaven 1,008 A4 and Hartford Hridge- and tions for Haven Watérhury help 2,015, 1,143 were ants for employment supplies with places as against per cent in| April, Of the total number applying for help 84.9 per cont were furnished as against 84.9 per cent in April IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS| Iu«‘ W ATD Drink Plenty Water and Take G of Salts Before Breakfast Occastonally v When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. | Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body'sy urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity, The function of the kidneys is to fliter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and | waste, 50 w an readily understand the vital importance of Kkeeping the kidneys active, Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist amout four ounces of Jad ts, Take a tablespoonful in a glass of watg before hreakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts | 1s made from the acid of grapes and | lemon julce combined with lithia, and | has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so | | they are no longer a source of irri-| tation, thus often relieving bladder 1weakm~ss. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- | jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active.| | Try this; also keep up the water| drinking and no doubt you will won-| became of your kidney | By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Jury Goes Out on Strike, Refuses to Conviet Widow City, N, eeord June & the At A first eag uth Jersey where & pecurred here It was a real ut Judge Clarepee Pettit in distriet eourt, had direoted the jury to find & verdiet for the defendant in an aetion eharging illegal ejectment brought against Daniel Barry 10 vecover pos: session of a house at 117 Bouth Mis- | souri avenue Mrs. Rlagk, a widow, testified that she had heen dispossed whlle In o hospital undergoing an operationy Bleven of the fury refused to ebey cgurt despite eontempt threats, walked out of the «box, rather decide against her, there were women on the jury of & on & strike yesterday walk the and than three SSANH SENIOR YO MARRY aghkeepsie, N. Y. June Announcement was made today that Miss Delane of Mamareneek N. Y. & senior at Vassar will b married in the college chapel nest Tuesday, commencement day, to Morita O. Kepperl of New York VA P Loms Judge Pettit held the econtempt ae- v advisem Take BEECHAWS P for Constipation A AT, A GOOD HOUSEWIFE KEEPS HER ATTIC CLEARED Spring season not only means complete ren- ovating of living quarters but, storing away of furniture and odd pieces of bric-a-brac that have served their usefulness, Where will they be put? In the dusty, dingy attic? That is the logical place but, how can you do it when the attic is already cluttered with last year's residue? Write an ad, listing the articles you wish to dispose of, and send it to us on a postal. we'll /place it before people who will be glad to pay you for what you no longer want. Read and use HERALD WANT ADS. GET THE HABIT! WHICH MEANS PRINTED IN AN A-B-C PAPER PRINTED- ON AN A-B-C PLAN WHICH MEANS Truthfulness in circulation figures and above- board rate fixing based on a real circulation, and on gasy to read variety of wholesome offerings. THE RESULTS Reader Interest — Maximum Results A-BC A-B-C ~ TAILOR-MADE ADVERTISING o ing is an instrument put into his hands for One great fact must be remembered by those who have made the decision to advertise. The advertising plan must fit the business to which it is applied. There are no ready-to- wear advertising plans; each one must bt tailor made. The purpos e of advertising is to increase business and not to relieve any one of his ar- duous duties. The manufacturer’s salesman who regards advertising as a substitute for his own effort s has missed the point. His ef- forts are needed more than ever to support the advertising and put it across. His re- ward is larger sales. Likewise, t he merchant who chooses the advertised brands because they are “soft and easy” selling, has overlooked the essential fdea. Certainly they sell easier; but this is not the big important truth. Rather, he should see that the manufacturer’s advertis- P % THE HERALD HAS BY TION OF ANY PAPER MORE THAN 9,000 Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies . increasing his volume and speeding up his turnover, Looking at the matter in this light, he will bend every effort to cooperate with the advertising and seek to make it pay him additional profits. Advertising is not a form of perpetual mo- tion that goes on forever without human as- sistance. The biggest problem any man has to settle after he has determined to adver- tise, and decided how'to advertise, is this: How can I use my advertising so as to get the most out of it? Without close-linked co- operation it dissipates its force into air. It must be hitched on to a business proper- lys Then it must be utilized with intelligence. When these conditions are fulfilled it does a type of work for which there is no efficient substitute. } AR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- UBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN DISTRIBUTED D;AILY 1t is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation