New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 10

gl o e i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1 TOMORROW WILL BE THE Biggest Day it Biggest Week it Biggest Store It's the Last Day of Bargain Week __.at_.. Begge~Lelands T closing time tomorrow evening the biggest 3\'oek's business in this big store will be past history. Summer Bargain Week of 1923 will be over and this whole organization will bend to its Fall oars. This Summer’s “Bargain Week” has been a source i of great satisfaction and pride to us, not only in the very large volume of business but in the faith and confi- dence expressed by the people of New Britain and vicinity. In entering the home stretch of Bargain Week we are giving our utmost, putting forth our greatest effort, giving bargains that bring forth the checkered flag of Victory by a wide—wide Men’s Furnishings Main Floor Our Athletic and Knit unionsuits that sold for $1.00 and $2.00 75¢ each All our bathing suits, tights and wool jer- seys Half Price Large lot $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 ties, all fresh new Fall neckwear Our Dollar Shirts now Boys’ Department Second Floor Bovs wool suits with 2 pair of knicker...... pants $11.11 Boys' $2 wash suits—a great big bargain, 2 for $1.00 Regular style $1.25 Tom Sawyer Blouses, 2 for $1.00 69¢c $1.50 Madras and percale $1.50 and $2.00 e e oA All Boys' Summer under wear to close out quickly 3 for Palm Beach and Linen $1.45 pants Shoe Department , b Second Floor Children’s Patent Leather and Suede Pumps . 3 Women’s Sport Oxforps, whiti sole with Fains trimming ....... Woinen’s Pumps and Oxfords, gray suede and patent leather trimming, values to $8.90, now.......... SCHOOL BELL CALLS DISEASE GERMS IN Dr. Pillen Discusses Increase of Sickness as Classrooms Open | In a bulletin issued today, Dr.| Richard W. Pullen, superintendent of the health department, discusses the | éffect of the reopening of schools on public health. He calls attention to | the fact, revealed by department sta- | tistics, that sickness increases among | children as school and classrooms are thrown open at the end of the sum- mer vacation. He urges parents to wateh for symptoms and to keep children at home at the first indica- -tion of illness. Dr. Pullen's state- nient follows: “What relation has the opening of the schools to the city’s health? | “In answer to this question, one| important point to be noted is (hls:! The common communicable or con- tagious diseases of persons of schoul‘ age, namely diphtheria, scarlet tever and measles show a marked in- | crease following the opening of the #chools in September. The records of | the board of health show this well. | In August, 19 there were three cases of diphtheria, two of measles and one of scarlet fever. In Sep- tember the number increased so there | were 26 cases of diphtheria. A\I'Qnu(‘ three of these were reported after X 4 September 5th, the day on which the| President Coolidge as he took his schools opened. There were five|first presidential canter astride Gen- cases of scarlet fever reported after|eral, his personal mount. the day scheol opened | “Everyone will admit that this_in- crease in disease should be prr\r'mmlbn,,nn,\y it possible. There are several rea-| wrhe questior now arises, "Ef.“:"‘;‘h) p“"‘m&“:‘l‘m’:;*‘ p:‘“r;'h'”::\‘r"‘”:}shull we do to prevent all this dan- s, articularly °ria, | ger, inconvenience and loss? The cause death in a certain number of |gcnool doctor and nurses do their best ::n!:::':am‘*: :f ;:;;v:;;Lrfi:F?hn;nh::-r :fl: %? !hptlr? the “"h‘zo(‘i "h:HrITn Ik'!"p u;xu_ - » ut they cannot do it all alone. The B of e School of Sanitary Instruction gives diseases may be severe as to make the patients valids for life In the third there is a great deal of personal in- convenience caused by being quaran- loss to the child. in-do well to follow place| ;. f any child has been sick | within five weeks previous to the opening of school, have your doctor tined. The patient and all other|,eo the child before sending it to children in the house must stay in.|echool The mother cannot go out to do her| ., marketing. The children cannot run 4 errands. The husband or the bread- winner, whoever it may be, is taxed|,,q pronounces it well and free from with the work of doing all the shop- | contagion ping and taking care of the numerous| .3 - Keep the child with a cough errands for the home. This may in Fhik ki A i terfere with his usual work &0 he will lose money If the are poor, and the the sup porter of the family stop work to take child. This stops her it is then the duty of the city to sup port the family until they are re leased from quarantine Tow every day that the child remains out| ., 4 Goes no harm of school costs that child money. A} wpe ¢pic aaiice is followed it should bulletin issued by the United States|p. o gefinite help toward keoptig the bureau of education shows that every| ,,iagious diseases under control and Gay in school is worth $9.02 to that preventing the large increase that child. Figure this out. Diphtheria |, .1y follows the opening of the is quarantined 10 days or more. At | cchools.” the rate of $2.02 a duy that means| the child loses $90.20 of its future money. Scarlet fever is gquarantined Herald Classified ads are now a 21 days or inore. That means|established step in the progress o $189.42. There is then, an du,ml:.rw Britain’s s=cond hand market send it to school until family | physician has made an your or cold at home applies to a child with a sore or headache 4, Have your child protected against diphtheria by the use of toxin antitoxin enough people she is obliged to of the sick care chances with con They kill children home A | "5. Take ne | tagious disease | Keep the Lastly, | ailing child at n T $1.00 50c a pair = . Boys’ Blouses 2 for $1.00 e buck ahd'gum rubber‘ $5 what | 50| the following advice which we would | If the child is not well do not | examination | vhmdr‘ days out of school does not kill margin. shirts Mercerized lisle 45¢ hose, black and colors, [J e Specials in the Candy Summer Confections Caramel Van 2 1bs. for $1 ' A beautiful package of Daggettes Chocolates 37c 4 pair for $1.00 Dept. illa Nugets $1.00 a bex Shoe Department BARGAIN BASEMENT Women's Pure Silk Hose 69c Gingham Dresses 94c Boys' 45¢ Union Suits 3 for $1.00 - $3 $5 of the blls here were passed on Or-| ient shopkeepers. | The authorities said the conspiracy | was unrolled like a popular fiction | fantasy. Most of the persons in the | alleged ring are not known to each | other and probably not more than one | man knows all the other members of the ring. He is a Japanese master engraver, now in custody, who was| employed on a local Japanese lan- guage netvspaper until the discovery | of the plot, the authorities said. He is charged with having manufactured | a number of plates for the printing of | Honolulu, Aug. 24.—An interna- | the bills, | tional counterfeiting ring, centering in| Instead of using the plates himself | the underworld of Honolulu and with|he sold them to other persons | ramifications into the Orient, Which | throughout the islands. The result is| is being unearthed slowly by federal | that the counterfeit money is appear- | officials here, is expected to prove|ing from many different places, each | one of the largest conspiracies of the | place producing them being unknown kind ever brought to light in Ameri-|to the other plants. One printing can territory, according to the au-| press was found working on a sam- | | thorities. | pan anchored in a bay off the Island | Nine persons, eight Japanese and;of Hawaii. The bills are in $5, sm,i | one Spanish-Hawalian, are under ar-|$20, $50 and $100 denominations and | rest and the federal officials have|are an cxceptionally good imitation, | $260,000 in counterfeit money and two [the only noticeable difference he- plates designed for the manufacture|tween the spurious and genuine cur-| of the bills. The operations have been |rency being in the quality of the pa- in progress for approximately two | per. years and began, apparently, among| Although federal authorities have persons engaged in the opium traffic. | knowledge that many of the partici- | _The authorities said that the smug- | pantd in the plot have escaped to Ja- | 8lers of opium into the territory were|pan and China, carrying with them | the victims of a grim little joke and [sums in counterfcit money, more ar- “the double-cross supreme”—in re- | rests are cxpected, as the officials say | turn for the opium they managed to|they have merely scratched the sur- bring into the territory they received | face. large sums of counterfeit money. The | fact that they were cngaged in an il- | legal operation was counted on to prevent them from notifying the au- thorities. | The persons in custody constitute | only a part of the conspirators and | the bills are believed to be spread all | over the Islands. It is known that | large amounts have been taken to the | Orient for distributon there. Many ! Bl COUNTERFEIT RING DISCOVERED Gang Carrying on World Wide Operations Found in Hawaii | Shave With NEARLY ‘ LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PAINT | (Sold in New Britain Since 1890) will be included in this sale offering 7 Reg. Price Longman & Martinez Pure Paint, ver gal......... $4.25 F. 0. Pierce Co.'s Agate Paint, per gal........... $3.00 A Splendid Barn or Fence Paint, per gal $2.5 Paint Engineers | | i b Women'’s Union Suits 2 for $1.00 Children’s Straw Hats 10c Men’s Blue Shirts T2¢ All Our High Grade Stock of Pure Paints, including the World Famous The City's Leading Decorators Men'’s and Women’s Low Shoes and Pumps, cut-outs and all styles ome of these shoes sold for $9.00. To- morrow your choice ........ Remaining Stock of Women's Bathing Shoes . ... Children’s White and Tan Oxfords, values to $4.90 . Other Big Shoe Bargains—Second Floor $1 $1 Ceceaegessasaesans This picture, just received in the United States, shows Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.(lcft) noted slacker and escaped prisoner, as he is today. The picture was taken at Eberbach, Germany, where a recent attempt to kidnap him proved unsuccessful when he killed one of his attackers. shown with him is Eugene (Ike) Stecher, chauffeur and bodyguard who drove the machine in The man which Bergdoll escaped in Philadelphia and who has been his constant companion since. The two are hailed as heroes in Germany where it is belie ved that the U. S. persecuted the men. EVERYONE USES PAINT ur Big Annual August PAINT SALE | | PAINT—PRESERVE—PROSPER X g Sale Price 6 Gallons L. & M, Paint at. . .. cessrrsessseess $3.30 per gal And 1 Gallons of our Pure Linseed 0il at 0 per gal. which will make 10 gallons of the most durable paint possible to buy, at a net cost of only $2.46 per gallon CAN YOU BEAT IT? Sale Price $3.30 §2.35 $1.90 A Very Special Discount will be given on BRUSHES during this Sale. | THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3-5 Franklin Square