New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 3

. THE WISCONSIN IDEA demanded & longer credit other business, and this bill provides ‘lw & preference be given 1o the | banks helping to fnapece farms or Theory of Bank Credit Is Good | wac:"iroust Use of Money Asheville, N , Bept. 15.-The “Wisconsin Idea,” what it means and in the administ f state treasurer, w Plained by Solomen Levitan, state treasurer of Wisconsin, before the an- Hual meetting of the National Asso- clation of ¢ Auditers, Comptrel. Iers and Treasurers in session here today The Wisconsin ldea,” Mr, Levitan said, “means in simple terms, ‘The Peaple Pirst.' In the administration of the office of treasurer it means making use of the state’'s money to the best advantage for the people of the state, “Some of the states have their state funds in governmenj bends that pay higher rates of interdst, This looks Itke a stroke of good business when one considers that the banks of the state pay only three per eent., “But that is not the Wisconsin ldea. W nein believes in placing the state funds where they are need. o4, The farmer tries to borrow money and finds that his banker has none to lend, while the state treasurer has sent millions out of the state, Kend- Ing money out of the state In times like th in like ding all of your pure fresh Holstein milk to your pigs and buying skimmed milk for your bables, Wisconsin helieves in serving its own people first, and so Its state funds are made available to communities that head them, “We have in Wisconsin 1,000 banks, #nd of these more than 630 have been appointed state depositories, When the tax payments come in, the money is distributed immediately to the vari- ous depositories, placed there on de. mand, but we usually give our bank- ers a reasonable time-—generally 20 days—in whieh to provide the funds called for, ““The placing of the state funds in these many country banks has been not only an aid to the bhanker, but a hoon to the farmer, There are hard days for the farmer: they need all the credit they can ger, ! “A recent bill passed by our state “FREEZONE” CORNS lift right off invested Doesn’t hurt a hit! Drop a little ‘“F'reezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then ghortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between' the toes, and the cal- luses, without sorcness or irritation. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, | leglslature | tending aid to the fa Our law makers vealised that farm Anancing than any farm organisations “This makes it possible for the | deposit in Pperiods, When money Is nee | draws on city banks and le | farmer's money undisturbed.” MARK'S PALL IS LAID 10 GERMAN STRATEGY s The Sharp Practice of Ravarian Ranks Is Relieved To Be The Secret of Decline, ) Londen, Sept. 18.—Various r ne have been given for the depreciation of the mark, In a recent circular Messrs, Samuel Montagu & Co, | bankers and bulletin experts, wive an Interesting example of how ny herself is weakening the mark on for elgn exchanges by enlarging the de. | mand for stable eurrencies. Prussian [ and Bavarian banks, with State sane- | tion, it is stated, are attracting sav- ings deposita on the undertaking to repay the depositor in paper marks | of the same gold value, The “Savings Gold Mark” thus ; avolds the depreciation of the deposits | while they remain with the b The bank avolds any loss in this ITh! “Ravings Gold Mark” hasis is lmerel)' camouflaged dollers, When the depositor hands his savings to the | hank, to he k for three months, at 2 per cent, the bank at once buys | & corresponding amount of dollars and | deposits them with an American bank | at, say 5 per cent. ‘The result is that the depositor, who | Is precluded by law from sending his | money abroad, in also by law enabled |to do wmo, while the bank makes a | more or less handsome profit hoth on | exchange and on interest, which profnt | the bank also pmhwml and | ted by law, leaves Mroad. ; COAL AS DECORATION, | Pieces of Costly Composition Set on | Table at Banquet, | Durban, Natal, Africa, Sept. 18— | Coul as a tabie decoration was seen at a banquet given here recently in connection with the inauguration of | the port's new coaling plant. | At intervals on the tabies were { lumps of coal, varnished to prevent | soiling the lineh, with holes drilled and filled with water to hold sprays of cut flowers, TRACTORS l'”fl JAPANESE Tokio, Sept. 18.—Tractors, chiefly | American made, are supplanting hand labor on the farms of Western Ja- pan. on farms in Okayama alone, farm labor is scarce. The government gives a small sub. sidy to assist in the purchase of these machines, and it is contemplat- ing a larger one in line with where vew to making Japan self-supporting in the matter of food. BRITISH LIQUOR MERGER lLondon, Sept. 18.-—Another big whisky share deal is in the course of arrangement whereby Buchanan De. war Limited their already large capital of $37,500,- 000, This will be by the absorption proprietors of certain well known brands of whiskey. Buchanan and Dewar now own most of the big dis- tilleries in the north of England and Scotland. ermit. | There are now 13,000 of these | its. policy of assisting agriculture with a | of Mackie and company, distillers and | VLK DOWAINS WITHOUT A LEADER Small “Kingdom” and 6,000 Po- tential Soldiers Without a Head Menieo City, Sept, 18.—~When an- cisco Villa fell at Parral under a ha!l of bullets a small kingdoem in the of Durango lost its ruler, and 6,000 potential seldiers their the former handit leader exereised virtually feudal rights over an extent of mountains and plains as large as the state of Tiazeala, with a population of nearly 100,000, came to light when & com mission representing the “eolonists” he had settled around about Canu tille journeged to the capital to ask President Obregon what the poliey of the government would be in re gard 1o the Villa holdings, They were told that it wounld net he al tered, and those of the former out. law's followers who had devoted themselves to agrieulture would net bhe molested, When Villa first submitted himase!f to provisional President Adoifo de Ia Huerta In 19208and received, for himself and his 50 followers, the haclenda of Canutillo, the govern ment thought the Villa problem had heen solved. Hut when the pacified rebel's friends learned of the gool luck of those who “Rurrendered with him, hundreds of petitions to their fact that former leader asking for lands in ghe | dlstrict which he dominated. Vilia complied, as did the government, and more ranches were brought ] turned over to them for the forma- tion of military-agricultural colonics. Prior to his death Villa was the dominating force in a district inelud ed in a line running from Rosario, along the border hetwe Durango |and Coahuila through Descurbridora, Fl Rodeo and back to Rosarto by way of Ornelas, Various villuges and towns are. included in this listriet, but most of the inhabitants, despite the existence of these municipal governments, looked to Villa for Justice, BRANDED AS FARE. Another Art Expert Says Mrs. Hahn's Picture Is Not an Original. Paris, Sept. 17.—8ir Martin Con- way, English art connoisseur, testified | before American Consul General Thackery today that the La Belle Feroniere, owned by Mrs. Audree Hahn of Kansas City, was not painted by Leonarde da Vincl, whose recog- nized original of this subject hangs in the Louvre. He said it was his opinion that the Hahn picture was painted between 1650 and 1700. Sir Martin was one of the nine critics | who examined the two pictures side !by side in the Louvre Saturday in the present of attorneys for hoth ‘plr!iPl in Mrs. Hahn's damage suit | against Sir Joseph Duveen, because of &is statement that her painting was not an original da Vinei. The painting in the Louvre he re- garded as a genuine da €inci though | he remarked there was no way of | proving absolutely the authenticity of | most of this master's works. will add $5,000,000 to | PALACE—Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN — 10 “CIRCUS DAYS"” Greatest He Ever Made! uy o, 177 MAIN STREET NEW STYLES in FALL HATS INCORPORATED 'RUSSIAN PILGRIMS SHOW 1 RESPECT FOR NICHOLAS ‘Ault-‘u) of Death of Coar Bofia, Sept. 14 the death by Marked by Devout Seryioes, No Holsheyists Allowed The anniversary of Rolshevik violence of Caar Nieholas Il and the Russian im perial family was magked recently by an impressive memorial the ehureh attached to serviee in the Russian embassy In this eity the Russian soelety heautiful pllgrims of all elasses of from nohles to lahorers, filled strugture, whieh is a gift from Nieholas 11 Each member of the lai, rovna,"” | witht the princesses ate imperia mentioned by name, the ring to “thy servant Nike thy servant Alsxandra Fedede. thy servant Alexel,” and s Olga, Tatians, Maria and Anastasia It was a devout audience the act was an event of today | Pains were taken hy the o which of half a doren years ago police to | exelude all Bolsheviks, for fear they might disturh the services | .Hats like these at $5 are indeed a gprity! It will be worth while to attend eatly to- morrow—for the styles are as distinctive as the values are high, and this opportunity should not be m: ! New Modes Right at the Start of the Season ~at This Pricel To win the fancy of miss and madam, the new styles in this collection present a supetb range of colors, as well as shapes and materials thet cover every thought of Fashion for Fall wear. | FILIPINOS OUT OF WORK Manila, Sept, 1§, bureau ha [ ing more than 1,000, | available in the island | females, of whom there are 202,000 available for work | Many Iaborers have Hawall in the hope of finding hettar employment conditions In the sugar | industry, | The Insular labor fasued a statement say- Inborers are not counting about | emigrated to SEPTEMBER 18, 1023 Not Satished With Ordinary Food Behold “Paradise,” the cub bear of Paradise Park on Mt, Rainier, are out for a stroll, hoping to meet some tourists who will give them a few cookies, some choco= | lates, or maybe a dish of ice cream. The cooks of the big park kitchens keep them well fed with ordinary foods, such as porterhouse steaks, ete., but that won't do for little “Paradi SAVINGS THE WISE SHOPPER WILL APPRECIATE “KOTEX” One dozen in package. For Wednesday .. GINGER ALE BOTTLES P $1.25 FLAKES S For 5¢c The 10c box. Wednesda; vovecediva MASON JARS 1 pint size. For Wednesday — Dozen ... 'WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Slip-Over models of warm striped flan- 59 aelette, Pink or blue stripes . A (4 ~ “§ILKO” MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON White and linen, all numbers. For Wednesday GREY ENAMEL PRESERVE KETTLE gy . $1.29 'BUFFET SETS For Wednesday A new 3-piece set of genuine oyster linen, beau- tiful hutterfiy and floral patterns, 49 For Wednesday . . ¥ c " INFANTS' CASHMERETTE HOSE A white fall’weight hose for baby. Splendid quality in sizes 4 to 615, ... e ]5(: 'MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS with colored horders. For 12 % Cc GREY ENAMEL COLANDER With two side handles, For Wednesday “RED STAR”DIAPER CLOTH in plochFor Wednesasr—riees - 1,10 36-INCH BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH Wokkoaday o Toed or1svreorseorss JBRC Wednesday IMPORTED TORCHON LACE B000 yards of imported lace edges, widths up to one inch. Pine washable quality, 2c For Wed, — Yard ,,, .. WHITE KID SHOES Solt sole, button shoes of fiae selected white kid, worth $1.00. Also 8 button high cut shoes,' worth $1.50. For 49c Wednesday — Pair. WOMEN'S L'M‘BRELIM\S 200 of them in a great sale, Rainproof, fast black covers, on strong paragon frames, stylish handles in great variety, Many with the popular leather side steaps For $ 1 .00 Wednesday . ...... 100 Dozen PERCALE APRONS Dandy little aprons of neat figured percale. Each has pocket and is trimmed with rick rack. o . 19¢ Wednesday NEW FALL CRETONNES 1000 yards beautitul new pat- tevas. liight and dark effeces. All #6 nches wide, For 7 & C. Wednesday—Yard INFAN “DAVOL” HOT WATER BOTTLES A job lot from the fapou- “Davol" factory. Vaiues up to $1.50. Each bottle guaranteed, For Wednesday WOMEN’S COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Full size, pure Irvish Linen Handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitch- ed in all popular sport shades, For Wednesday 10c Each.. CARTER'S FALL VE FOR INFANTS ribbed Merino Vests. Strictly first qual- 49c¢ Fine Sizes 1 to 6. ity, silk finish trimmed, For Wednesday ...... SLEEPERS First quality, heavy knit fleec- ed Sleeping Garments, with feet. Por Weaneoday ... 19C WOMEN’S IMPORTED GLOVES Washable Chamoisette Gloves, 2-clasp, fall weight in all shades, W 49c Wednesday HERSHEY BARS Plain chocolate or almond bars. The Se sfze, for Wednesday DRESSING COMBS Dretng Couhe f0r Wenbetsr .. JENG SANITARY JELLY BAGS With retinned, heavy wire frame to fit 33c any size kettle, for Wednesday MERRICK’S “GILT EDGE” DARNING COTTON Black and colors, 6-ply, ? balls, for Wednesday " FRUIT OF THE LOOM BED SHEETS Henstitched, size 72x90, For Wednesday 500 15¢ BARS “STORK” CASTILE SOAP 9¢ DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS 6 .. 50c MEN'S COTTON HOSE For Wednesday. Cake. . Fully mercerized. For Wednesday NAINSOOK CAMISOLES Made of good Nainsook, with tops of wide im- ported embroidery, 39 WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE ooy - VOILE RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of fine grade material, hemstitched and with tie backs. For i $l.59 WOMEN'S WINDSOR CREPE BLOOMERS Pretty figured Crepes, full cut gar- ments, with ruffled knee. For Wed. . . 59c ANOTHER 3000 YARDS FANCY RICK RACK BRAID Pretty two-tone patterns, flesh color and washable, For Wednesday—Yard lc SCOTCH FLANNELETTE Hel\')f fleecy fabric for warm night gowns, pajamas, etc. Fine assortment of patterns, For Wed, — Yard ... 17c " moth “Paradise” and his mother er ll; |