New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 13

MIDDLENEN DONOT DETERMINE PRICE Swilt & Co. Offcial DeniesPopu- lar Beliel Washingten, Oct. 4~~Using the but- tor market as an ilustration, L. D, M. ‘Weld, manager of the commercial des partment of Swift & Company, told the World's Dalry Congress that it Was a fallacy to suppose the cost of marketing & commodity depends on | ::so number of middiemen who handle “Butter s marketed on a ggaller margin between producer and con- sumer than perhaps any other com- modity," sald Mr, Weld, “Approximately 70 per cent of the price paid by the New York consum- er for a pound of butter, finds its way back to the Minnesota or Jowa farm- er produce s the cream from which the butter is made, 2 “This fact is significant when it is considered that for farm products in general, the farmer gets a much smaller percentage of the retall price ~~often considerably less than 50 per cent, ““The efficiency with which butter is marketed is & monument to the mid- dleman system of marketing and to the enterprise and initiative of indi- vidual business men and corporations, A mere recital of the facts about b t- ter marketing blasts the popular no- tion that the Intervention of a series of middlemen means a wide-spread between producer and consumer., Mid- dlemen are merely apeclalists in the performance of services that have to Be pertormed in getting goods from producer to consumer. They have! come |ntoiexistence and remain in ey- istéence for the obvigus re:.son that t can perform the marketing serv- ices more efficiently and economical- ly: th these services can be per- formed in any other way. “Butter dommonly passes through the hands of a number of intermedi- aries. Tirst it has to be manufactur- ed in the creamery. It has to be hauled perhaps hundreds of miles in refrigerator cars. It.is then taken in hand In large quantities by wholesale receivers, who form business contracts with, distant creameries, and who T —————— DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER ——— Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Back- ache The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our hlood is filled with acids which the Kidneys strive to filter out{ they weaken from over- work, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen- | eral deeline in health. | When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; you back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full éf sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you Have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the systom so they no longer are a source of 'irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is incxpensive; cannot in- Jjure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1828, b The Last of the “Green Police” | German security or “green” police, called so because of the color of their unifcems, have been disarmed by French at Dusseldorf, for alleged brutality in breaking up peaceful meetings, The above photo shows disarming of the same type of police at Oberhausen. There are no more of this type of police now in occupied G —_— pay promptly according to current price quotations. Then in larger cities it is commonly broken up into smaller quantitics, and passes into the hands of jobbeps, who in turn sell and de- liver a tub at a time to individual re- tall stores, “Not all butter is handled this way. Some of the larger manufacturers have their ‘own distributing organi- zations, which sell direct to retailers. The large meat packers, for example, effectively use their great distributing and refrigeration facilities, in the marketing of butter, checse, and oth- er perishable products. “Not all dairy products are handled on such small margins-between pro- ducer and consumer as if butter, Mar- ket milk, for example, yields to the farmer less than half the consumer’s price. And yet this product is com- monly handled by only one middle- man. Butter goes through the hands of three or four middlemen, and is marketed on a much smaller margin of expepse than is milk. “Thi§ fact is a good illustration of the principle that the cost of market- ing a commodity does not depend on the number of middlemen that inter: vene between producer and consumer, The reasons for the differences in sell- ing costs arc found in the nature of the commodities themselves.” SALLIES T0 HELP Ensign Frederickson Asked to As- sume New Britain‘s Share in Aid- ing 100,000 Earthquake Victims, The New Britain branch of the Salvation Army has been notified that 100,000 victims of the Japanese earth- quake must be taken care of by the army and the:local branch is expected to do its share. Clothing and blankets are needed. Ensign Carl Frederickson of the local branch will arrange to transport anything New Britain pcople may de- sire to give to this cause. QUICKLY SUBSCRIBED./ New York, Oct. 4.—Subscription books of the New York Central lines offering of $17,360,000 five per cent equipment trust certificates - were opened at 10 a. m. today and imme- diately closed, J. P. Morgan & Co. heading the offering syndicate, nounced. an- ermany. PRESENTS THREE FLAGS 10 CLAN DOUGLAS, 0. §. C. New York Man Makes Striking Gift At Large Meeting of O, 's* Members Here, Clan Doliglas, No. 180, O. 8, C. at a meeting last night, initiated 19 new members and entertained 250 visi- tors from the various clans in the state. - Past Royal Chief = Walter Scott, who is president of Butler Bros, New York city, and honorary commissioner of the police depart- ment of New York. city, presented Clan Douglas with three flags, the St. Andrews Cross, the Scottish King's Royal Standard, and the Stars and Stripes of America. Royal Chief Dun- can MacInnes, comptroller of the city of New York, performed the presenta- tion ceremony, and the flags were ac- cepted on behalf of Clan Douglas by Chief Robert B. Miller. After remarks were made by Roy- al Treasurer Willlam Reid, Jr., who s head of the appropriation depart- ment of New York, the Hartford Scot- tish pipe band presented Chief Miller, who:is a member of this band with a gavel, and the Past Chief of Clan Gordon, Hartford, presented Past Royal Chief Walter Scott with an honorary member's badge. During the meeting the Hartford band played selections of Scottish airs, and the meeting was closed at a late hour, concluding the most mem- orable meeting in the history of the local clan. THEORY Doctor Says Leakage- of Electricity Causes All Ailments Chicago, Oct. 4—A theory that all disease is caused by leakage of elec- tricity from tissue cells was advanced by Dr. Walter B, Elfrink of Chicago at the Middle States society of Elec- tronic medicine convention. To cure disease, he said, the cells must be ‘'insulated” or recharged in order to restore the missing electrons. British army surgeons during the war, he sald, successfully had “insulated"” wounds with parafine. Dr. W. A, Guild of ‘!pu Moines, president of the socicty, said the pres- ence of inherited disease had been found in the hlood of infants by the clectronic method, “The Proof of the Pudding” roviding greater comfort, greater safety, greater smoothness of per- formance, the new V-63 assumes its logical position as the greatest Cadillac—the car which you may approach with great expectations. The following names are of some of the most prominent citizens of our city who were quick to realize the superiority of the new Cadillac—V63—and have placed their orders for them: : C. F. Bennett, Stanley Works. E. A. Moore, Stanley Works. J. E. Cooper, Stanley Works, J. B. Wilbur, Jr., Stanley Works. L. S. Howe, Stanley Works. The Stanley service, F. H. Alford, ‘Works, for company C. F. Smith, Landers, Frary & Clark. D. G. Ong, Landers, Frary & Clark. Lincoln street. L. Raphael, Raphael’s Dept. Store. LASH MOTOR CO. WEST MAIN and LINCOLN STREETS PHONE 382 | house. respiration, but by the time an ambu- PHILIPPINE ELECTION Ramon Fernandez, Former Mayor of Manila, Is Elccted To Insular Senate, By The Associated Press. Manlla, Oct. 4.—Tuesday's election in the Phillipines marked the close of the most bitter campaign since the United States assumed adminis- tration of the {insular government. Nomipally the election was held for filling the vacancy in the insular sen- ate, created by the election of Pedro Guevara, of Laguna province, as resident commissioner at Washing- ton on Iebruary 17 this year. As a matter of fact the whole question of the attitude of the voters toward in- dependence and the American admin- istration was involved. Ramon Fernandez, successful can- didate €or Guevara's place, formerly was mayor of Manila. He resigned on July 17 last along with several na- tive government officials as a result of a controversy with Govcrngr Gen. ‘Wood. Di ences between Wood and na- tive officials and political Jeaders which have increased in number and bitterness since efforts of Filipino leaders to obtain independence for the iglands failed resulted in a coalition of the Nationalista and Collectivista parti for the purpese and duration of the campaign just closed. | Governor Gen. Wood has kept out of politics, maintaining his only duty was to uphold the authority of the United States and guarantee a fair and orderly election. WOMEN CATCH A BURGLAR One Clutches His Coat and Holds Him for Policeman Hackgnsack, N. J., Oct, 4-—Three women of Palisade Park helped in the capture of a burglar yesterday after- noon after he and an accomplice had entered the residence of Robert Hub- bard of Hillside avenue in the family's absence. * The men were seen to go up on the porch of the Hubbard housc by Mrs, Henry Heckler, a neighbor, and when they failed to reappear she knew they had forced an entrance. She screamed for help and soon was joined by her husband, Mrs. George Duffy and Mrs. Harry Davis. The burglars heard the alarm and one leaped from a bedroom window and escape. The other also leaped but Mrs. Duity and Mrs. Davis closed in on him. He threatened to shoot Mrs. Duffy, then turned and struck Mrs. Davis in the face, felling her, when she clutched his coat. By this time Policeman, Shokoff had reached the scene and overpowered the burglar, who was shaken badly by his jump. Considerable jewelry was taken from | the house but none w; found on the prisoner, who said he was Ralph Wil- son of Now York. | When the warden at the Hacken-| sack Jail prepared to take the prison- er's finger prints he found the man had rubbed his finger tips until they were bleeding. BABY CHOKE® TO DEATH Swallows Marble When Mother Aids Her Arrested Child New York, Oct. 4.—Sorrow prevail- led in the home of Mrs. William Lie- Lold of 7563 Woodward avenue, Ridge- CITY ITEMS. | interne at the hospital, has # vacation Paeul Le Beau w Mritain General vesumed his duties after { Pawtucket, i, 1 Soleski of 60 Beaver street received & slighl iniury te his leg while at waork in the Corbin Serew | Corporation yesterday afternoon, He was takien to the New Britain General tar treatment ding permit was issued this to the Hayes Construction for the ereetion of a §3,000 siore room for the Jeohn Reynolds estate The building will adjein the Reynelds property on Main street Just a4 girt that Men Henry Burr veeord, C, I, advt TR R e R R e e A _ Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up o ':-: ".u-m made, PEeeded Here is hospitas me Co Porget,” | Pierce & home.made syrup which mil- nle . luur to be the ble means of breaking up cheap and simple, but ‘very prompt in action, Under healing, sonthing influence, chest so) neas goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be. comes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep, The usual throat and chest col quered by it in 24 hours or les hetter for bropchitis, hoarseness, eroup, throat tiekle, bronchial asthwa or wine ter coughs, To make this splendid cough syrup, rnnr 215 ounces of Pinex into & b hottle and fill the hottle with plai granulated sugar syrup and shake th oughly, 1f you prefer, molaskes, honey, or corn of sugar ayrup, a full better ¢ ready-made for three times the money. perfectly and children love its b taste, inex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem- branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 onnces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else, aranteed to give absolute satisfaction money promptly re- ;u"'rlcd The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayn n plete clearance, come. Our advice i» BE EARLY! Two Pairs For The Price of wood, Queens, yesterday. Iirst came the atrest of her daughter, Edna, 14, | on a charge of juvenile delinquency | in connection with a series of rob- | beries in the neighborhood | Her mother accompanied Edna *» | the Glendale police station. On her return home she found her four | months' old daughter, Gladys; in con- vulsions. A marble had stuck in the baby's throat. The child, unable to get her breath, was lying on the floor, surrounded by other children, whom the mother had left in charge of fhe Mrs. Leibold tried artificial lance surgeon from Wyckoft Heights | hospital arrived, the baby was dead. NOT OYSTER! Perth Amboy, N. J., Oect. 4.—Six | men were arrested and an oyster skiff containing 60 cases of liquor was confiscated by customs officers on the Raritan river today. One. Tomorrow this remarkable SALE will there such a money-saving shoe-buying IN THIS HIGH-GRADE STOCK SIMPLY Surely, YOU CANNOT DOUDLE YOUR DOLLARS and supply your pack thia oppeort MOST AFF SHOES OF THE BETTER KIND Ladies like to say they Wear Dorothy Dodd Shoes Made of the best Leathers, by Expert Workmen Come in and see the newest styles Low and High Cut Dorothy Dodd GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ire Sale The newspapers told you of the big fire on September 10th through B which we suffered heavily from fire, smoke and water damage. Our loss was quickly adjusted by the insurance companies. Unfortunately, this fire [ happened when our store was brimfull of new, seasonable footwear for § all members of the family. For all practical purposes, most of this stock is as good as ever. We are going to dispose of it at ridiculous, next to nothing prices, a mere fraction of cost. 2 and 3 Pairs for the Price of One None sold to deal- ers. No mall or- ders. No C. O, D's. spacions store te the sidenvalks, for mever before was ity in the history of Hartford. EVERY PAIR OF SHOES GO! We are compelied to take a big loss to Insure a com- RD TO PASS UP THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY ToO ot meeds mot only for the presemt, but for many months to | SLATER'S---838 Main St. Hartford Over 180 styles to select Trom; all siges; in Vici Kid, Patent olt: Satin, Elk and all the new Leathers and Colors; TWO and THREE PAIRS , Gun Metal, White Kid and Nubuck, FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Former Prices $4, . $5, $6 to $10 Two Pairs For The Price of One. $2 Thousands of Pairs for HIGH SHOES — LOW SHOES, Bluchers and Lace Styles, worth $6 and $6. Light or heavy weight. $3.45 NEW LOTS ADDED EVERY HOUR