New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 16

VACATION SCHOOLS hurches Unite o Conductng (Classes--Prize Winners Nineteen children were given di- plomas last evening at the South Con- ’nenuoml church when the final ‘closing exercises of the church vaca- tion school formerly the Daily Vaca- tion Bible school were held. Many parents and friends of the children were present and expressed surprise at the splendid results obtained by the children during the past five weeks. Among the children who received | diplomas were Ralph and George Johnson, Jessie Alexander, Judith An- derson, Alice Beh, Albert Henjamin, | ‘iRaymond Bomba, Charles Chandler, | Emma Cowlam, Caroline Ripple, Clara Schneider, Ired Stack, l.eaca- dia Dombrow, Lililan Stack, Nellie 'Dombrow, Lillian Wright, Clara Belle Holstein, Myrtle Iverson and Arlene Powell. One of the features of the five reek's session was a weight. contest, n which a prize was offered to the }pupil who gained the most in weight. KA peculiar feature of this contest is Ithat although it is not a health school kand all classes meet indoors, yet there as an average gain of two pounds er child, and Miss Vera Dodge won Mirst prize with a clear gain of 4% 'pounds. G 26 Churches Unite _ Twenty-six church and religious Menominations in the city united to Mmake this school a success, and under the capable leadership of Mrs. I /Chester Hale it has achieved results ' far in excess of its most cherished ‘ambitions. Many new and novel articles were made. Two outstanding plans were followed, that of service, by making &hings for others, and that of salvag- fng by using what ordinarily would have been thrown away. Discarded paper drinking cups were covered with wax paint, making beautiful minfature flower pots. Empty jolive bottle, covered with wax paint An ornamental manner, blossomed out Hnto flower vases which would orna- ‘ment any mantle shelf or dining Rable. o Pictures of animals were pasted . /on card board, cut out and made intd 'a regular Noah's ark to be presented o the Newington Home for Crippled IChildren. Advertisements in colors were kelipped from magazines, rolled into Right little tubes, shellaced and left to P]arden. then strung on threads and from that process developed a series of delightfully, beautiful bead neck- Jaces. One dozen strings of these were made. Toy reins for tiny children were ‘erochetted to the extent of a dozen. Fifteen baby bibs were made for the day nursery. Ten crochetted balls and three dozen bean bags were made for the Newington home. A large quanlity of tailor's samples were received, sewed into squares and quilts for one of the various orphan- ages will be made later. Twenty doll hammocks were made and will go to the Children's home in the city. A dozen porch cushions were cro- chetted. Cigar boxes were cleaned, stained and varnished in mahogany, lined with silk and make neat little work baskets that look almost like Jewel caskets. Three chairs from the kindergarten department of the South church were given new seats by boys who are studying cane seating. Basketry as always remains the most popular study and 60 specimens, ranging from flower baskets, fruit baskets, hanging ibaskets all the way to parlor lamps were exhibited. Prize Winners Miss Helen Connor was awarded a iphotograph of herself as first prize for making a handsome reed parlor lamp, equipped with electric fittings, silk lined shade, etc. For a handsome jardinere of the same material, Miss Doris Anderson received second prize of a quantity of material to make something for iherself. Albert Benjamin won the cane seating prize and received a Kodak photograph of the school, as did Charles Chandler, who won in a similar contest, Clara Belle Holstein and Jessie JAlexander tied for the prize in loom .weaving and each girl was awarded the article she made. Miss Lillian Stack topped the list in ‘eardboard toy making and received a tr: B tr: di fa tro W le ce th bri co su bri ch An ca m th in ro! th St pl i in ment in this country,” Greddes, economic authority, present see nothing but upward progression in the state of Europe. trading, and banking community hehind America in the efficiency her factory operatives, Adviser to Albanian Gc¢ markably good, Mr, and no Balkan countr orderly. The Albanians enterprising people, velop their country and,attract foreign capital to assist them in exploiting its soon will Zeppelin shed at Staaken. O EW BRITAIN Princess Is “Camera-d” & DAILY RERALD, FRIDAY, AUGU i It was “camera-d” not “kamerad” when Princess Hermine, wife of the ex-kaiser, trained the EDDES SEES DISMAL FUTURE FOR BRITISH Former Cabinet Minister in England Sees Dark Outlook Ahead in the Matter of Trade. London, A\ig. 10.—"T1 put the settle- measures which ade and the reduction of unemploy- said Sir Eric cabinet minister and addressing the radford branch of the I"ederation of former British Industries the other day. of “is “The ade,” upward trend the speaker, general continued checked because of the disturbed con- tion of Kurope, and while I have ir reason to hope for an upward end in the cycle of trade, I can at blackness hen I look for a resumption of the the general vel of trade shown during the last ntury. “Our unemployment is caused hy The working, of e country cannot too insistently ing before the government the con- viction that the great problems of this| untry would melt as mist before the n if a stablized condition could ought about in Europe. “Not only can Germany not pur- ase from us, but Italy prefers to purchase from Germany because Ger- man cost of production is much lower owing to her depreciated currency. nd it does not stop there. India nnot purchase from us because Ger- any cannot purchase India’s pro- ducts, and so throughout the world. As proof that England still lagged of Sir Eric said at while English hands did no more work than they did some years ago, America there had been an all- und improvement of 15 per cent in e efficiency of factory workers. SAYS ALBANIA IS QUIET ernment Says Everything is Running Smooihly Tirana, Albania, Aug. 9.—W. irling, official adviser to the F. Al- banian government, who has just com- eted a tour of the whole country, says the reports of insurrection d fighting in Albania are pure inventions and that the country was never more tranquil. The state of public security is re- Stirling declares, was ever more anxious to de- ealth. Strange Setting Germany-—Movie actors be working in the huge ‘The build- unused since the war, is about Berlin, B, to be transformed into a film studio, be | re a keen and | REMOTE ASIR RESISTS MEETING OUTSIDERS Country, Hot and Barren and Fever Ridden is Little Visited by European Travelers | Washington, Aug. 10.—The Emir of ment of the European situation first| Asir is dead and buried in his capital and foremost of all can be taken for the improvement of at Sabia, and has been succeeded by his son; but it has remained for the National Geographic Society to call the attention of the world to his pass- ing and to the romantic existence of the little nation over which he reign- ed. | Asir is a principality situated on the Arabian shore of the Red Sea, says a bulletin issued by the society, and has existed with little change probably since the Israelites traversed that body of water dry shot. Phoenicians, Venetians and Portuguese have coast- ed along its sandy shores and, since the Suez Canal was completed, steam- ers from all parts of the world have passed. in sight of its beaches. Yet the country is little known to travelers. One reason for this is that the in- habitants are fanatic Mohammedans. Not only are Christians not wanted, but even the Turks, who also are Moslems and representatives of the Caliph, are their enemies. In fact, dur- ing her war with Turkey in 1911-12, Italy managed to gain the alliance of the Emir of Asir against Constanti- nople. Nominally ,Asir was a part of the Turkish Empire, but the people never surrendered their independence. ‘While the Turks.held several garrison towns, very little of the country’'s area was-ever explored by them. There is nothing along the Red Sea coast of the country to attract the traveler, for it is hot and barren and fever-ridden. But the high plateau behind which rises th einterior of Asir is a land of much water and of gar- dens, fields and orchards. 1,000,000 FASCISTI Rome, Aug. 10.—A recent meeting of the Gramd Fascisti council issued a communique stating that the Fascist position is regarded with entire sati faction and the claiming that its ad- herents now number more than a Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. *» The cause is inside—bad tions. The blood is stagnant, flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation —send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. the one safe method. circula- the some years ago to find a real inter- nal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, veins | § Internal treatment is | J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work |f§ movie camera on Princess Henriette, her youngest daughter, and shot several feet of film on the grounds of her estate at Saabor, Silesia. ] KING ABDULLAH COOLS ARDOR OF HASTY LOVER “Marriage by Capture” Decided to be a Little Out of Style, Lover Arrested | Jerusalem, Aug. 10.—Beyond the | Jordan is a Community of Circassians, | recruited by the British for police duty, the male members of which are inclined, even today, to follow the old custom of a whirlwind campaign in their love affairs, sometimes called marriage by capture. A few days ago one of these men, making use of the custom and the op- portunity, attacked a house with some of his companions and captured a wealthy Circassian widow who had come from Damascus to the wilds of Transjordanie. to look after her late husband’s sheep. The sergeant ran off with her to Kerak, where he proposed that they be married. Unfortunately he had omitted one thing, which is curiously regarded as essential even in “marriage by cap- ture,” to secure the lady’s consent. In this case she declined. Appeal was made to the authorities, and King Ab- dullah ordered the arrest of the would-be groom and decreed that the custom of marriage by capture should cease. Tan Duvetyn A fall frock of tan duvetyn is trimmed with a border of leaves cut from brown satin and appliqued on the hem. . Week-End Special Park & Tilford Chocolate Cherries 69¢c s New Britain’s Popular Dining Place Where Quality and Service Excel GIGANTIC GOUNTY FAIR PLANNED AT CLEVELAND Executive of Ohio State Fair Engaged to Manage Exhibition Lasting Ten Days. Cleveland, Aug. 10.—A gigantic county fair, which already is assum- ing inteenmtional proportions, will, be held in Public hall, this city, Oct. 6 to 16. It is to be known as the Cleveland National Exhibition and will have a display of agricultural products and implements, livestock, fruits and flowers from every part of America. James F. Fleming, manager of the Ohlo State fair, is in charge of the exhibition, : Manager Fleming has announced that the Canadian government has re- served 2,000 square feet of space in which will be “exhibited Canadian products. A letter has been recelved from the office of',President Obregon of Mexico announcing that that coun- try's department of industry is con- sidering an exhibit. Porto Rico and Cuba also will send displays. [ The finest 1 tock in America will COFFEE Pound 25¢ LEAN SMOKED BEST PURE SHOULDERS .......LB. 12¢ be entered, the management believes. The exhibition comes after most of the state fairs have been held and it is| gr planned to gather here the champion herds of all the state fairs, making the livestock section a show of champions. An apple show with fruft entered from all parts of the country is also attracting wide attention, There will be displays of women's work, such as baking and canning; the work of do- mestic science and manual training of pupils of the schools. ANDREWS' WILL FILED - Leaved All‘to Son—RBrother Is Named As Executor—Provides for ‘Monu- ment on Grave in Cemetery. The will of the late John Guy An- drews was filed at the office of Pro- | bate Judge B. F. Gaffney yesterday afternoon. 'The will names a brother Joseph R. Andrews of this city as executor, It provides for the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses and for burial in the lot owned by the testator in Fairview cemetery. In case a monument has not been erect- BEST NO. 1 LBS. 25¢ 318-MAIN 5 - .2485 ed upop the lot the will provides for one and also for a marker on the .. ave, " The balance of the estate is lett to a son George B., of Akron, Ohio, and in case of the latter's death to his wife and chiidren, to be distributed equally, The executor is empowered to bell or convey any real estate he feels ad- visable without an order from the pro- bate court. e Tired, Nervous Mothers are the direct cause of much unhap- piness in our homes; their condition irtitates and wears upon the husband and often ruins a child's disposition. This-eondition of the mother is often due to some weakness which makes her entirely unfit to perform her household dutles and bear the strain upon her nerves that governing chil- dren involves. Every woman who finds herself in this condition should . remember that statistics prove that 98 out of every 100 women who suf- fer from female ills are helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound-and lose no time in giving it & fair trial. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT ~ - MARKET €0~ NUALITY GDODS AT:: ECONOMY PRICES MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 12:30 NOON T POTATOES. .15 LB. PK. 49c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ........3 CANS 25c ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS PRIME RIB ROASTS .......cooviiiniovesionenionns . L 886 LEAN ROAST PORK (Not Frozen) ................ .LB. 18¢ SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB . ..................... LB. 35c GOLDEN WEST FOWL ...................ccuvenn... LB '35c Fresh Cut Hamburg .. n18¢c Laé'lzl:)ps......lbssc Sperry & Barnes’ Bt BIRC m35¢ Cottage Hams ..... “Boneless Pot Roast . .. Lean Corned Beef .. Honey Comb Tripe ...... Boiling Beef ....... .»18¢ ..mlOC »18c mlOc Begtrankfom . 186 Cholee Sirieln 30 Mot . n 2Bc 1 14C Sausage ..: Lamb or Veal Stew ...v.ee DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR. . . 10 lbs 87c FaZHgn:e.a.s.:].‘. 5 .O‘I 2 7c Shredded Wheat l 0 Cc o Packa[,;ewk.l. % ream o ea 20 c 25¢ Package ...... Macaroni and Spaghetti 3 pkg: Royal Lunch Crackers . 2 1h 25(: Corn Flakes S ZdI;ackaIl!ge.s A 1 5C e 2DC Daniel Webst: Flour, :acker 1'05 Pork. and Beans 3cans ....... Good Luck Jar Rings .. dozen 8C Premier Salad Dressing, bottle 33 C D ieenr. DG 25¢ WEDGWOO0OD CREAMERY BUTTER | . 2 lbs 89c¢ FRESH EGGS ................ dozen 32¢c NUCOA NUT OLEO .............. 1b 28¢ SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES ............. DOZ. 29¢ WAX OR GREEN BEANS 4 quarts . FANCY CANTA 25¢ | BEETS FANCY APPLES o/ and tried it in 1000 cases before he 25¢ O )9 00 AT R DO BIneh e s Now Is the Time To Have Your Furs Remodeled or Repaired HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square doll's craddle as an award, Penna Abraham and Mary Farrell JJead in sewing and received the arti- ¢cles they made and snap shots of the school. Carolina Ripple won in knitting and was presented with a doll she had previously dressed. Florine Albrecht was given a doll's hammock for a prize in crochetting and a bread and milk bowl was pre- sented to Vera Dodge who won in the weight gaining contest. Dorothy Cadwell won in composi- tion and was given Kodak pictures of the school, while books were given Helen Connor and Albert Benjamin for winning in the Bible verse contest. | Guy Hance received a first whittling ‘knife as a prize for wood working abi NATIVE ONIONS was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee, It's easy to take and can always be found at Clark & Brain- erd Co., who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied cus- tomer. CARROTS . GOLDEN BANTAM CORN—LE TTUCE—BERRIES—BANANAS Nearly Everyoné Uses Paint Our Big Annual August Paint Sale ALL OUR HIGH GRADE STOCK OF PURE PAINTS - PAINT—PRESERVE—PROSPER Including the World Famous LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PAINT 4 5 (Sold in New Britain since 1890) If it takes 10 gallons of paint to paint your house, buy— landed his patients in a hospital at . Sale price Carnarvon within seven hours. Will Be Included in This Sale Oflc;ll:g:price 6 Gallons of L. & M. Paint at .... $3.30 per gal, Y and 4 gallons of our pure Linseed Oil at . $1.30 per gal. Longman & Martinez Pure Paint, ......... per gal. $1.25 $3.30 d F. O. Pierce Co.’s Agate Paint ............ per gal. $3.00 $2.35 which will make 10 gallons of the most durable paint possible to buy at a net cost of -only $2.46 per gallon. A Splendid Barn or Fence Paint ........... per gal. $2.50 $1.90 CAN YOU BEAT IT? \ class a his | ity. AIR AMBULAN FEAT Perth, W. Australia.—The value of | the air service to isolated settlers was demonstrated recently whe plane | with an urgent surgical case met with a westerly gale which blew it 30 miles out of its course Despite this he n a Sale price T Used (ars’ | Byy One!: Durn Mon/ | 1o Our £ WANTADS A Very Special Discount Will Be Given On BRUSHES During This Sale THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY The City’s Leading Decorators 3-5 Franklin Square | Paint Engineers