New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923, " gence of the so-called delinquent [sense of responsibility. In most of | wholesale and rstail field of the cloth« LAX SUPERVIS“}N How HOT Is LIGHTNING? I]ELIN ”ENT fiRflUPS group is quite as high as that of [these cases, as might be expected, RETAL CLOTHERS Tfl ing and furnishings industry, account- the general student-body. high-school preparation has been ants, efficlency experts and professors Students found to be delinquent|superficial and inadequate.” prominently identified with hul;x;m research at the universities of Hars % a2 i d “F A”Tl] I]RIVERS g S J o are put on probation at Northwest-| Illness, family troubles, and finan i e, Through Experiments With ern and have to make good or be|cial worries are among other causes vard, Wisconsin and Northwestern. tigrad L3 Ly dropped from the roster. [1cading to students being put on pro- Six Thonsand Members of the Na-| The new system is said by officials of the assoclation to be one of the Varlous Metals. “The probationers,” the investiga- [bation. i Professor Howard drew attention to tional Assoctation To Enter Into most progressive steps ever taken in the clothing trade, as it is intended This IS Given a3 Canse for 42 Per, serun, suy 20.—ne queston o) To0 Littlp Slogp, 00 MUC PIAF, o e ri® e oo i 1 ommiraos i hevcomass o7 oo or meer Vatus | 1he.clihin. e, 4 s ntendea the degree of heat generated by N 5 3 & athletics, social activities, outside |[delinquent students, using his figureg in Vhicago, July 20.—Better values in|down the overhead and get his goods . lightning has been agitated recently G t Fl % g , A en “m 0 CCl GI]S work, leisure, than do the freshmen; [to illustrate the serious situation p \n; Germian wolsatiflc circles becauss of ause 0 ‘mkm less time to sleep, campus activities, | American university life today. men's wearing apparel is the main ob- | t0 the ultimate consumer at the least | possible expense, and at the same time (he effect, observed after electrical | Lo . . " Sfoia o8 Jightotog on tthe tie MI — ~ meals, classes and studies. | Ject of a budgeting system, which | .hder better service, New York, Juyly 20.—Lax SuUper- |izhtning rods. | Among the total group of men In. takes in every detail of clothing store vislon of motor vehicle drivers and| "1t wag found that a platinum tip {sleep, too much play, not terviawad S 1S mareREought Bitoluhe) I Brusseia ) Jily)io0 —mHe\ minlaterlot l anagament (andl s Being distributed the resultant increase of 42 per cent|yolted on belng struck. Since the |study, too much lelsure; fast eating [handlcapped by “mental immaturity” | oionjes has decided not to adopt for | amons six thomennd meribore of the | RCESPSEE : in the automobile death rate during|melting point of platinum is various-'and diversified thinking are factors Commenting on this Professor How-|tne Congo the system of restriction of | National Association of Retail Cloth- the past three years, is due to the ||y fived at 1,700 to 1,800 degrees cen- |that devitalize students and are ve-|ard remarks: tubber production recommended in|fers for a month's trial before the an- THE HERALD fact that the majority of state legis- | tigrade, it was clear that the lightn- |sponsible for the “delinquent groups”| “These are boys who have, for the |ingjand, I nual convention of the preauisation, Th A-B-C Pa lators are from rural districts where ||ng's heat exceeded that temperature. |found in every most part, been reared under easy| The Belgian Congo is capable of |which will be held here the last week | B e e per strict examination and registration | [ ater an instance, developed in which |to a report made public by Professor |circumstances and who have never|proqucing unlimited quantities of rub- | in September. i with the been required to view life seriously.[per of a quality equal to that of the The budget represents not alone A-B-C Want Ads Evanson, Ind., July 20.—Too little enough | university, according of drivers is not a vital matter, ac-|ap jridium tip was melted by a.stroke | Delton Thomas Howard of Northwest- e cording to a report submitted by Wil- | The melting point of this metal is said | ern University. Such students have a distinetly | \falay states, and with a far more ad- | three years’ work of the National as- liam J. Cox, trafic accident research |t he 2,000 degrees centigrade. In Northwestern alone, out of 1,635 [childish attitude towards their class- | vantageous cost price, sociation but also of leaders in the engineer, to the National Bureau of e bR | students in the college of liberal arts, [room work, have no intellectual in- Casualty and Surety Underwriters. HUDSON PRINTS SOLD | Protessor Howard has found a ‘“de- |terests, no definite ambitions, no There were 14,000 deaths from motor —— llinquent group” of 265 composed of | accidents last year, he said. 20 Beautiful Fngravings of River|166 men and 99 women, In other After a thorough investigation of l‘roughl,' 135 Pounds of Sterling words, he points out, 16 out of every the problem, and a careful examina- London, July 20.—A valuable port- | 100 students do not “pass”. But de tion of the records of some 300,000 foljo of *“Hudson River Aquatints” |linquency does not necessarily imply accldents, Mr. Cox has prepared & hag been recently unearthed and sold [lack of intelligence, the professor table showing that registration and|at auction in this city. The portfolio | found. examination of all drivers is the only | was published in New York about 100 | “No result of our study,” the North- method of stopping the rising number |years ago and contains 20 fine colored | western professor writes, “is more of traffic casualties. engravings of the Hudson river. It|significant and interesting than the ¥ [ In Maryland, . Massachusetts and |brought 135 pounds sterling. discovery that the average intelli- . G Connecticut, where strict supervision o alr an a m eac of drivers is maintained, casualties have fallen off 2 per cent, while in- . 3 \ creasing 42 per cent over the coun- Schooner Of The A"' i try. According to Mr. Cox's figures, there. would have been 4,300 fewer s n i 4 deaths from automobiles in 1922 had the percentage of these three states been universal. “Only seven states require the ex- L # d 0 i amination of all motor vehicle opera- i b tors,” said the report, “while 35 states p , 1 N W require only chauffeurs to be licensed, 2 i er ° and many of these are never exam- 4 d X i L4 ined. An automobile driver’s license ¢ % s must be something to be acquired through merit, and not through the payment of half a dollar.” o (SO R § | EVERY SUIT .5 REDUCED Dr. R. T. Uhls of Kansas City, Mo., Cured Three Thousand Sufferers of ! : by ; . i | R S ; : erges i y Trachoma. \ ; Aam : ; And There are 490 of "Em LY . 4 : Worsted Montreal, July 20.—Evidence of . 3 N b ) Cashmere Three thousand at the American Near & 3 3 5 N 7 T East relief orphanage ' center here, { 3o 3 ;| Chevots J‘ A GREAT SELECTICON who for the past two years have been ¢ J treated for trachoma by Dr. R. T. v ) 4 » : : { : : Were $19.75 w $4550_Are NOW Uhls, of Kansas City, Mo., have been discharged as cured. 8 : Practically all of the 20,000 chil- ) o) 5 % dren concentrated at Aleéxandropol by - G . g : : $l 4 ,75—$19.75' $24-75 $29075 $3 7-75 the Near East Relief are suffering from trachoma in various stages. Ninety-two thousand treatments have % i been administered in one week under L ¢ Dr. Uhls’' direction at the various or- 5 oo X i - phanage eye clinics.. John H. Lynch, of Pawtucket, R. 1., with his invention, the In addition to treating patlents al-| yeptipractor which he has ready for trials at Mineola, Long Is- y 5 G M Ll d & J M H ll ready infected, American relief work- o 4 g g i : 4 X ero e oareving on an extensive eau. | 1and. He says the machine will rise vertically, like a helicopter. K " €0. X Oy 0S. . f1alioran Two propellers driven by 200-h. p. motors force air against the : P mmwl‘: ety hich is somewhat like that of a prairie schooner ; y h d of the di i cover w E rie sci r. ! . ther spread of e disease. ; ju » : 215 Maln Street ® [ 3 Our Mighty Big Annual all Paper Sale All Our Complete Stock of the Finest Wall Papers and Borders (Over $15,000.00 Worth) Will Be Offered Nothing Reserved, In This WONDERFUL SALE AT . 2 - ) HARTFOR Telephone Orders Taken As Eérly As 8 A. M. HARTFORD 50% DISCOUNT | 44 |- — _ s s s & 10dd Pieces of Furniture Special Discounts Wil Be Given On All of Our Paint and Varnish Supplies At Clearance Prices The John Boyle Co. . MADE LOW FOR QUICK CLEARANCE REGARDLESS OF COST The City’s Leading Decorators —Eighth Floor DINING TABLES T e 3—5 FRANKLIN SQUARE day s”/e ¢ BEDROOM SUITES Selection of eight dining This is your opportunity to get tables, Jacobean oak and :ul‘l’;":;;“:g;l;)):w“ Sayrandors One Mahogany Bedroom Set, bed and chifforette; reg- walnut. Some of the;e sold ||@| ular price $125.00. as high as $100. Clearance i1 t‘“! Tll L s l H' ' The whole thing only comes 3 Sale L e Latest dtyle Hit: o $iodn o v T i . price, Each $25.00 | heater to your presemt range One Wa CHINESE GRASS ‘ boiler ready for service. The FURN'TUR‘E balance 1is payable 1in easy Chinese Grass Chairs, monthly payments of $5.00 a e t port ats month with your gas bill. l fiol]e Thl‘(;f-PiE]Ce “valnutllfednlgom Set, bed, dresser and Clearance Salé Prick aah With a Pittsburg LION ali chifforette. Regular price $145.00. $1 19 00 $7 75 and $9 75 . . . that ylou h!ai\; tlo do is light the Clearance Sale Price gas. In a y hot water comes 3 - g a-runping. No more kettle lift- One Three-Piece Bedroom Set, bed, dressing table and y Cl}lneseq lGlass Tables, An unusual demand for this Smart Sport Model ’l)'f'h'z;"m""l‘:d“’m“';‘:" ::: chifforette. Was $165.00. Pfi?;a"cee;i)f $9 75 s Q 1 Y B has made it the most popular Hat for summer taundry. Clearance Sale Price .. Chinese Grass Settees. L , . The heater is guaranteed and One Heavy Walnut Bedroom Set, three pieces, bed, Clearance Sale Price, each wear. We offer a lgrge assortment for selec- built by the largest and oldest chifforette and dressing table. Was $330. $ l 69 00 $ 1 3 75’ L] < s . . . man! f 3 . tion, in all the summer colors. Trimmed with el e L e S Clearance Sale Price standard, scientifically designed fancy feathers, hackle, draped with georgette and will last a lifetime of hard service. GOVERNOR BOOKCASE BARGAINS and the new parrot color. There are only a few left. b “ Get your onder in today. If One Fl}lfl(éd Oak Book Case, Clearance Sale Price SWEEPING PHEASANT TAILS $ yon can’t call, write or phone s A a y or will receive ¥ < Jas . Specially Priced Tomorrow 4-98 i o w INTH R O P Cleax('z)al:;er gzli?:n}’l("i’g;‘ Book Case, e One Golden Oak Book Case, SR I E Clearance Sale Price . WE WILL CLOSE OUT at c‘ _‘" g ROUX DESKS One Fumed Oak Desk, 174 ARCH STREET « S Clearance Sale Price About 500 Summer Hats $ We fiave several of e One Fumed Oak Book Case Black, black with white, solid white, sand, grey SRR B T M TM Clstancs Hall alek ; and all wanted colors, in all the best styles. Ma- Regular up to om 4o it better with pan.” i S L One Mahogany Book Case, Clearance Sale Price terials are taffeta, satin, straw and fancy com- $10.00 Clearance Sale Price One Golden Osk Book C ne Golden Oak Book Case, binations, georgette. T Clearance Sale Price 133 MAIN STREET $89 .OO One Golden Oak Book Case, stem Millinery C NEW BRITAIN F Each Clearance Sale Price . Telephone 1236