New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 16

N EW HEFIAIN DAILY HE I's Easy, She Says, Once You Learn How TOSHOW FARMERS RAILROAD MUSEUM Will Show Evolution and Every Phase of Railroading Cleveland, Jur milread m tion and phase of i $tates, will eperat four months e New York e subsidiaries The operat all of the ag fts right ¢ e 1o réquest ¢ the American fa) and the pation: according to the pouncement made y the r road The announcement also President H grang an here | ays 1t is i &'s offielal y calling upen the peopls ountry 1 make a study of transportation special reference to the railroad Aceording to the outline the will be made up taining moving picture cameras that will de piet the growth of the railroad, the yarious business transacted hy the rallroad, with speclal stress lald upen the pietures showing the handling from farmer to consumer, of farm with train of ears co products, and lectures on the present taxation system and the taxes assess ed against both rallreads and farmers and how the basis of taxation is ar rived at There will be one car devoted ox elusively to the models of all steam | engines from the very first invented | to the modal of the blg “Mikudo | $000" that will pull the & . It 8| also announced that old * * whieh troke the world's speed record in 1893, I8 to see service in drawing the special over side trips from the main or trunk lines Arrangements have been made to have the school children {n every town where the special stops, visit the exhibit and it is also announced the aumerous stops will he made at the | emaller centers in the agricultural sections, LISBON HOMES INVADED For Explosives Lisbon, June 22.—Nightly bomb ex- plosions which have been terrorizing the residents of this city for more than two monthe, are still as much of & mystery ae ever, although the police have resorted to many drastic expe- dients in their efforts to find the cul- prits. s In the smal lhours of the morning recently, the entire police force, flank- ed by the republican guards, was di- vided into squads and ordered to search all Lisbon dwellings for explo- sives. Nothing was immune to the readers, from the humblest peasant homes to the residence of the duke of Palmella. One bomb and a rife found at the Communist's union, was the reward of the searchers. KALL, FRIDAY, JUNE Miss Ethel Wood, 18-year-old Philadelphia dancer, doesn't think it's hard to do a split, once| vou get the knack of it, plenty of sleep, 1.8, CURE DEPENDS | ONMUCH RESEARCH {National Association Sees Need for More Work in That Line | | | | Santa Barbara, Cal, June 22.—At the opening here recently of the nine. Tuberculosis assoclation, Dr. Lawra. son, Saranac Lake, N, Y, president of | the association, declared that one of the greatest needs of the tuberculosls eampalgn is more extensive research for the purposs of diseavering a posi- tive cure for tuberculosis, The long search and the scantiness of financial roeward have discouraged many bril. lant scientists from ecntering the tu. Lerculosia field, | Dr. Brown said that “a complete |eradication of tuberculosis must fol- low along one of two lines, First, by vaceination or by some other method whigh will prevent tuberculosis com- pletély, as smallpox is prevented to- day. Tf such a method fails, some method of treatment which is as sue- cessful as the administering of quin- ine in malaria must be discovered, An- other possibility {8 that pulmonary tuberculosis, like leprosy and typhus, will gradually recede until in coun- tries with a high hyglenic civilization |1t will be of slight {mportance.” Relapse Prevention At the present time public educa- tion in disease prevention, increased ganatorium facilities, and adequate atter care in order to prevent a re- lapse, are the hest available means of still further reducing the mortality and case rates. “I am convinced,” continued Dr. Drown, “that in a few years, if tuber- culosis ceases to decrease as rapidly as it is doing today, we shall see es- tablished in America, a foundation that will do for tuberculosis what the Rockefeller Institute and other foun- dations are doing fdr general medi- cine., Such a foundation must main. tain a hospital where the best and nost modern treatment can be ap- plied, Tt must have well equipped and extensive laboratories; it must command the services of the foremost |teenth annual meeting of the National | 'uraru in many lines, and they must be paid salaries ecommensurate with their position EMPLOYERS SHOULD | AIM AT fifl“" WIIAIA’W" s e | | hatred that agitators had been build. 11 They Did This There Wonld Be No More Labor Disputes | | wonld spend half as much time cul-| tivating the friendship, respect and; good will of labor as they do fight-| ing labor organizations there would | {not be a labor problem, Rogers, of New York, today told the delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of Rotary International here | “We waste too ‘much time talking about the labor agitater,” the speaker sald. *“He can only he recognized as the logical friend of the worker where the management has refused to ex- tend its friendship. “1 was in the Seattle shipyards | working as a helper in 1917 when Charles M. Schwab made his tour of the American shipbuilding institu- tlons. We'd heard he was a labor hater. BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend — JUST TRY IT — |dutocrat, $t. Louis, June 22.-—If u-mp!nyeu‘. Sherman |er side to the dispute was 100 per Leent right. T~ X .A Pure - Fragrant - Economical “A Delicious Tea, Scientifically Preserved” And that comes, she says, from plenty of exercise, plenty of milk and schwab Cited As Example Thg first instant the great steel | man looked us over it was apparent | to every man in the buneh that Mr, | Schwab really liked him, He stepped | on that platform Charles M, Schwab, | milllonaire magnate, He stepped off that .platform, 30 minutes | In that short 30 minutes he had destroyed the ing for 1§ | “The world is bullt on ideals, La- | hor wants to he square, If labor fol. lows the wrong leader it is not be. cause they want to misunderstand bhut because the right leader has heen asleep at the switch and hasn't given the men a chance to understand him “There are three sides to every qustion—your side, the other fellow’s and the right side, 1 don't Dbelleve there was ever a question in either modern or anclent histery where eith- years. “Ninety-five per cent of men, whether they wear hroadeloth or over- alls, want to play the game square. Lack of contact means lack of un- derstanding. “The employer has spent a lot of time selling his honesty, his falrness and personality to the banker, the wholesaler, the retailer and the pab- lle, How much has he spent trying to sell that same personality, honesty and fairness to his workmen? Solv- ing a labor trouble is not a mysterious affair, It is simply a proposition of using common horse sense.” , = ) MIXED or GREEN S T T IO OO 0 &1 /L) AN BTN MEN’S BATHING SUITS For Real it should fit you well, terial and fast colors. tions you seek. Athletic Union Suits fortable SUMMER Light weight—r Swimming Be particular about your bathing suit— should be of good ma- A good swimming suit will mean much to your comfort, in pride on the beach and in ease of stroke. Our bathing suits have all the qualifica- Our prices are moderate. R AR I o T e T I N OO T FITCH-JONES CO. WEAR GOLF HOSE You can’t have too many pairs of Golf ! Hose! That long jaunt rather hard on them. Here’s a splendid selection to ‘pick from. ' Many weights in all wool, fast dyes and all § sizes. Many have fancy designings—others are conservative. We've whatever style you desire. Our prices are attractive. STAY COMFORTABLE! $1.00 to $2.50 There is all the difference in the world in the kinds of underwear. You want the best kind—the most com- the kind that fits you, yet does not bind or rip at the slightest move. CLOTHING egular and stouts axSrakl a7 Tiwvie: Ty e 2@ a1 /@ AT AT AN /6 343 SHIRTS A good shirt—one fro reason you admire that STRAW Panamas an It's really surprising the change a good looking shirt will make in your appearance. We've a splendid stock to select from— highest quality and moderate price. T TaY T around the course is [l RN B m our stock—ig the well dressed fellow. HATS d Sennitts ¢ BGOSR TRVTTa /@ S a1 7N L e a7 TR e, i - 1928, 1c Saturday—the Last Day 1c¢ GOLDENBLUM’S ONE CENT SALE Two Hats for the Price of One The most wonderful value in Trimmed Hats you will find in this store tomorrow at prices unequalled anywhere, Positively last day, tomorrow, for the One Cent Sale. You buy one Hat at its regular price, we give you another hat of the same price and quality for Only One Cent More. Trim;tled Hats | Trimmed Hats Exceptional Value Wonderful Values Special $4,99 Special $3.99 Another of the same price for | Another for Only One Cent More Only One Cent 1 ’ CLOSING OUT 150 Odd Hats Trimmed Hats Value up to $5.00 ek $2 99 . $ . Another for Only Ox:e Cent More o 1 ‘OO 209% DISCOUNT On All New Hats just arrived, including White Hats, Sport Hats, Felt Hats, Black and White Combinations and hundreds of other beautiful Hats. Come early for first choice—Sale ends Saturday Night. Goldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 188 Main St, New Britain QUALITY Your Vacation Hat is Here We predict that the vogue for SPORT HATS will eclipse all former records this Summer. MORE beautiful styles are heing shown than ever before, and we are prepared to meet the demand as Leaders, bringing to you the Newest Designs, at a Very Modest Price. DRAPED LEGHORNS GARDEN HATS + HAND EMBROIDERED FELTS MALINE TURBANS SNAPPY WHITE HATS A Large Assortment of Styles and Color for Selection Specially Priced Saturday $3.98 to $5.98 BRIDAL VEILS AND BRIDESMAID HATS MADE TO ORDER Your Ideas Carried Out by Expert Designers Eastern Millinery Co. 133 MAIN STREET