New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 23

CONTEST PLANNING |- SAFETY FROM WAR - $95,000 Being Offeed for Sugges- | tion to Secure Peace in World —The Augusta, Me,, Nov. ditions for the contegt for €00 prize to be awarded World Federation of Education asso- ciations for the plan considered most 6. likely to bring to the worid the great- est security from war have Augustus O. Thomas, federation. Dr. homas is commissioner of education The gift of nounced by Dr. resident of the for the state of Maine. for the note of examiners. scripts as they may desire, ifying statements, and the federation rese all plans submitted, by one person or orga con- | person, the $25,- by the who is a member the contédst. cision the manuseript should been an- | marked, in which shall be name and address. $25,000 to the federation for the pur-|eligible to compete. jese of making thls award was an-| name Gonor being withheld for the present.| g The rules for the contest are neunced recently, the lows: 1. Al written ent—You'll llLl the difference ! of the pefore April 1, 1924 as fol-| | When the /600D F0OD AND FRESH phm is nmngmmml uscript must e in type- with sufficient margin Rural Child S} of Food Se Times a Day, Nov. Louis, commission on award ! serves the right to reject such manu- |subtle # | their education will become a reality, The plan should contain a clear, concise get-up of not to exceed 2,500 ‘words, with not more than an equal { number of words in argument or clar- [fore the American Country Life as Manuscripts will not be returned | ves the right|give him freedom to run and to retain for such use as it may =ee fit | |other children with whom to play, | out-of-dorr. or- | home, as the ! must give the In order to secure impartial de- | . Plans must be submitted on or| The award will be given $1 when the plan is accepted and $1 o to Him Three NEW BRITAIN D [in the farm home have more leisure re- | to enjoy their and fundamental children, the more aspects of Julia Wade Abott, sociate director of the merican Child Health asso- ciation, said in an address today be- letation in convention here, Fresh air, sunshine, clothes that| play, | |regular meals and the right kind of | 5. Only one plan may he submitted }rood are fundamental negds of every zation, ond no | young child, of ar ganization which submits a plan, s be allowed to participate further i she declared, but the guardian of the child, child a fpod as nt'(‘"i- as that fed for bodily necds. We wish to think of the H't)n ild on the farm in terms of a ty-—doing, thinking and l!’v\lng*" but should be accompanic ’”hu-uy engaged in educating himselt by a plain, sealed epvelope unmarked | iy iy given the author's | Any identifying marks will render the manuscript in- help of those about him, she continued. “All young children rogul,\r meals of food | their age and condition, |accept cheerfully their should have suitable for They should own menu ,o |and not ask for other kinds of food. 1o | In general, they should not have food between meals. The important |thing is not what food is available, |but what appears on the table and (on the child's tray. The right of !\'rs lmh rur; al rhlld is 1o have Hm in such an 'Mmrh\r way that ht wiJl form the valuable habit of | uld Have Right Kind | €ating three wholesome meals a day. “What does # profit a child if wide | reaches of prairie lie beyond his bed- ‘rnmn windows, if those windows re- 9.—When ]l:\rt‘n['sl main tightly closed at night? He Teddy Would Have Been Proud of -Her And ail of them-1 part of (Im famil; Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF 18¢ here ave 11 A peaulsy Roosevell famil v, ave her great- thered "round when G in Cleveland irecently. - SPI‘,( l\Lh TO 12:30 \ M — ROUND, SIRLOIN SHORT STEAKS . . HAMBURG TEAK FRE‘&H SHOULDE MAINE POTATOES . EVAPORATED MILK l’l RE L\RI) PRIME BEEF Lean Boiling Beef .. Top Round Roast Lean Solid Pot Roast Rump Roast Ih 15c 3 th 1h 180 Salt Spare Ribs — \ll DAY SPECIALS FRESH PORK Roast Pork Fresh Hams Pork Chops gs' Feet 8¢ Sliced Ham 11)35(: % Fresh Liver Yellow Globe Turnips Sweet Potatoes 3m . 3 Squash . Ripe Bananas Dozen . Tokay Grapes Grapefruits 6 for .8 n,25c sm25¢ 10c 25¢ n. 10c ;. 25¢ Baldwin Apples 1 quarts Roast of Veal Veal For Stew Veal For Pot Pie Milk Fed Fancy Fowl Native Roasting Chickens Sugar Cured Bacon h 10¢ h SMOKED SHOULDERS PARKSDALE EG! WEDGWOOD PRINT BUTTER ONIONS CRANBERRIES wndehildren. it-Grandmother lh 17C " 220 h 10¢ 25¢ 25¢ th 18C " 22C — SPECIALS 2TO 5 P. M. — At that, they're only a small Cartons 9ic .mlSC m 25¢ 124¢ veevs 15 b peck 29C 3 cans 2 5C an YOUNG FANCY LAMB Legs I"a.n'r,\' Chops Lamb Stew Small Fores Boneless Roast Sliced Bacon Sué; Cured Hams Light House Cleanser 1 cans 19C Octagon Soap 1 for zsc American Sardines 5 for ZSC Not-a-Seed Heinz Ketchup Jarge bottle ZSC New Peas 2 cans 25C s0- | farm, Anna Rodgers celebrated her The rest of the relatives included six daughters indeed! AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, may have all' out of doors in which to play, but little ‘incentive to enjoy this wonderful privilege. Tt is nat- ural for young children to want com- panionship. Too often the young child ‘tags after’ his mother as she goes about the indoor routine The country child as the child in the city needs the box, swing, and his own little ;_qnl:n to keep him busy and happy in the SHIPPING INJURED BYMONEY COLLAPSE ' Germany’s Building Boom Was - Short Lived With Descent of Mark Hamburg, Nov. Germany's ship-building activity w short-lived The terms of the Versailles treaty, which deprived Germany of all her large commercial ship; shipyards into existence and st a general construction hoom the collapse of the mark, with sequent difficuities betw 1 employers, and the troubles huilders found in financing purc s of raw materials, called a sudden halt Germany had to give up to its for- mer enemies all of its ships larger than 1,600 tons ,and half of its ships srought of ti e v | German exports are now | aboupt L with u tennage between i,000, Only snhips suftable wise shinping remalned, Roughly a total of 4,000,000 tons of German siiipp was turned over, As there had beon a heavy loss of Ger man ahips in the war, there werc 600,000 tonm lert after the terms of the Versailles treaty were exccutod New glilpa were buiit, and Germans Lovght shipa back from their former the German merchant ,800,000 tons bot- ch 13 iess than half the pre- .and less than 5 perccent merchant shipping of the 1,600 and for coast- en intil fies ~ bhas toms, w war size of the world, he government gave large sums to encourage ship-building. supplying two-thirds of the cost But German money fell in valae so rapidly that government appropriations Gepr cinted before construction was cc pleted on many of the ships. Iron and coal prices in Germany ros higher than world prices, and the general depression of world trade caused many ships to lle idle In Ger- man harbors, jus elsewhere. Bhip~ owners todav ure scarcel able to make operating expenses and . have nothing left for building programs. worth only gold marke bhout one-tenth of 100,600,000 monthly, which is the pre-war figures, Shipping eireles are hoping for a re- sumption of the American grain trade to Europe and a general improvement in the world trade situation as an off- o set to the hard blow which the }e): CAIT) man internal situation has struck ‘ | ship building, and ship operation. of the city and country. Albert Steiger, Inc. “A Store of Specialty Shops.”—Hartford SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday FUR TRIMMED OATS $98 Actual $125.00 and $135.00 Values This collection of beautiful Coats trimmed with handsome fur collars and cuffs are offered vou as our supreme value for this season, All are wonderfully made and styled, they are in a wide variety of colors, and the materials are handsome deep pile lustrous cloths of merit and all are handsomely lined. A TRULY REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF COATS Other specialized groups of Fur Trimmed Coats fashioned of beautiful materials in mod- els for women and misses are priced at $69.50 $79.50 $89.50 Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps up to $250.00 ——SPORT COATS—— | — ——————— DOWN STAIRS GARMENT STORE The most wonderful Far Trimmed Coats in Hartford or any New ; tailoring and workmanship of the highest quality; linings, plain and brocaded crepes, every garment warmly interlined; lux- urious fur eollars, some with fur side tie this low price. pile fabrics circular side drape: Steiger's Downstairs Garment Store SATURDAY MARVELOUS SALE OF LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED COATS $59.50 AT ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES Fashioned of fine woolen materials in the best sport and utility styles and colors. 3 Coats that are specially designed for smart swagger wear. swagger Steiger's—Fourth Floor else at lustrous full =ilk where and authentic fashions—developed from flaved bottoms » features . cufis; novelty sleeves, are some of the stvie This photo, taken recently in Berlin, shows a group of work- ing a wounded woman to safety. on fierce rioting was taking place by unemployed in many sections SATURDAY IS CHILDREN’S DAY at STEIGER'S — THE — GIRLS’ SHOP Girls’ Beacon Bath Robes in tan, copen and rose. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special .......$2.69 Girls’ White Jean Middies, 6 to 16 yrs, specially priced $1.39 Girls'’ Two-Piece Pajamas in blue and pink striped flannel- ette, 8 to 14 years. Special : ceseiA s washIs SR $1.89 Red Flannel Middy Skirts on waists, sizes 10 to 14. Special Girls’ Dresses in velvets, wool crepes and serges, straight line modelg, touches of handwork, 8 to 14 years. Special ..... $9.95 Girls' Coats in chinchilla, plaid and wool coatings, belted and straight line models. 8 to 12 years 11.95 Second Floor 4 — THE — BOYS’ SHOP Joys' All Wool Overcoats, button to the neck and convert- ible collar styles, all wool flannel linings. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Special at ...iciieiniiine $9.50 Boys' Sheep-lined Overcoats with heavy moleskin shell, se- lected Beaverized collars, sweat- er wristlets, 6 to 18 years. Special at Doys’ All Wool Sweater Coats in pull-over styles with heavy roll collar. Sizes 28 to 36. Special at ...... £5.9: Boys' All Wool Jersey and Tweed Juvenile Suits in middy, (Lury Twist and French middy vles. Special at $4.95 Boys' 2-Trouser Suits, sizes 8 to 18 years S8.85 Boys’ Mackinaws, size 8 cars Size 13 to 18 years Second Floor SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE WOMEN'S HOSIERY SILK and FIBRE 50¢ £1.00 irregulars Of pure silk and fibre mixed ¢ popular three seam style, seamless feet. A very de- weight in all black only. sirable Main Floor — While this was going