New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 4

Dan Wl m musie PPPPPEVIFIIVIILY VOICES IN THE AIR ; i B s aa AL LA AR pisice arch Co , Mass.) NEW BRITA DAILY HERALD 4 Mr. Crowell, who peinted 1THU ing this industry. The importance of fixed relation- ip in distribution was stressed by out that the introduction of the zoning system sh | remove all misunderstandgng regard- | _ VARIOUS PRODUCTS " SECURED FROM COAL DAY, MAY 15, 1924, SUNDAY MUCH IMPROYED yamous Evangelist Leaving For Ro- chester, Minn,, Where He Will Un- he Mexicin charge d'affaires In| Several prominent Méxicans are re- | Washington to make representations|ported to have been unable to cross to the American government because |the border because of their foreign Wbt the alleged refusal of admittance | names, although they were born in into the United States or the injusti- | Afexico. flable detention of Mexicans along the | KDRA (Westinghouse—Fast I gh.) P stock mark petic R during the war disrupted ord border by American immigration offi- | T SKatel ranorte dufv'rllnnlun, oy h dergo Treatment. clals through mulnlernret:tlon of gml To produce results — the Herald Thursday. May 15 n e reports. Tap ‘o ‘It was quite obvious from where 5 1 4 e N d wrsday, May : e al a"d lwmc][y mong 118 1 o e e Cahing in his ad- | Chicago, May 15. - Fapecting “to immigration laws, classified ads are without parallel. Iy ks e R \ily country devots|Bit & Lome fun and:get all the Wey ,\U e X Talk. ing great energy to the building of around without trouble,” the Rev. Wil- | (Bt ; s MOS( Vfllllal)le el il liam A. (Billy) Sunday, erstwhile | s 1 m 1S, roads there is now and is going to » | W B he a big demand for tar. 1 know baseball player, is en route today 0| . ‘ n ’ g K . that tar is a by-production of coal, Rochester, Minn., where he will un-| e, Cincinnati, May 15.~Discussion of | and you produce cosl. That means | 9°rse (r»mr:en!h_{cr kidney trouble, | z \ . Sethaiee Alaate, A the coal problem by .speakers not a growing demand for your products. which ':‘u :"1 "‘",“’:_"’ conducting | identified with the industry, today Also. from where 1 stand, 1 can see a ;"‘l::‘:v;:;"lh’:“: :-‘:;m(fi':»:' s & 8 0. m.—Ritz Harmony BoY&. ' reatyured the session of the seventh :"‘::L 'f:‘;::‘kc';'“‘l" carrying electricity | &, oply improved when his train Jeft Wipons ' Organist and baritons.|aBauAL conyention/jef- the Natiousl | «We know now {hat prescaily the :‘;I"t“‘" ;"‘"“".“:’_ s":‘";‘:":““mf;::; Coal association, power which lies dormant in coal m: ht“:,‘a;'“’o'““s ;m" s roc 10 e springfield.) WOX samuel B. Crowell, president of the can be transmitted by wire into the |4,y ooy ) Free Press—Detroit) | National Retail Coal Merchants' as- | (NFiVIng centers of w:ula“""- That | Tirhe Lord is my shepherd—T should 6 p. m.—Resnits o played . amd_finay 0clation. brought the views ot bath | POYES CARIRO gonerated st :Ourrm‘?l:‘wnrry." was Mr. Sunday's answer to | 5 a Dinner cor a nal {ne retailer and the ultimate con- % €Asily a3 in the hearts of the ;g irieg regarding hie condition. 1 al p York city, president of the Federal ch"‘apm vm\vrg:m R 5 STOP MEXICANS AT BORDER b Sy ] Advertising Agency, advised of the 4 { e | - . : the Now &N | development of other lines of busi- | Mexicans Tncensed Because They Are | . estead. T | ne and ). € e - ] 3 10 4 T S | e e e aoss snd of trade by tho ues of in- Smith College Seniors Refused Admittance To U, 8. ° | You owe it to yourself . vio N M rove etho nerchandisin n- i e o RO iy cluding wide publicity and a careful Dropped for Smoking By The Amoiated Btk e IFE'S too short to put up with a cranky range 7:30 p. tecital n tid I iay ot tha hissds ot (he) pacticuler!| I Northatipdon s Mase, May 18— 2t e MRy 18-Tha AR i kitchen. You'll be surprised to learn various voices. k. G . territory. Melville E. Stone of New | Tnree senlors at Smith college were ment of foreign relations has ordered in your kitchen. e Surpl - 8:30 p. m.—Recital by violl Tl Cor York city, counsellor of the Associat- | aropped last Saturday after they were ' S how much your old range will bnng}ow-rd the plfl;\:- - e 1ia st ) ed Press, told of how news is han- caught in a tea room near the campus | | purchase of a brand-new Crawford if you trade S Amarioar, and liastern | as dled and of the gctivities of that smoking cigarettes in direct violation, it in now. Let’s talk it over. . s : b | great news agency as well as placing of a rule which prohibited use of the s “P“f,,’ - ton time signals. | rJo and Louisville Times | pefore the coal men the attitude of | weed either in the dormitory or else- ? m“' “r'" ¢ : . E sville, Ky.) !the press. George H. Cushing of where, President Willlam Allen Nell-| | at n:‘ General Con e oOf b ) N Washington, editor and publicist, 'son admitted yesterday. | \1nm'oaw; F;\iwml hurch p. m.—Concert. Four giressed the interdependent relation- | The young women are now on their ' | b s ) Moram Boy 8cout ‘:“‘- ship not only between individuals, but | way to their homes. It is reported —H “,\“ news bulletins. C m“belwun {ndustries and then between that they are suspended or literally (Westinghous g0.) indard time announced | ¢he fabric of industry and of busi- |dropped so far as this college year is estinghot cago. | : 2 i o - |ness and the public and the govern- concerned but will be allowed to make s & e Dlanes S99 Twe ! ment. application for & return at mid-year | Waen Tusns Ass So Many A A M = Bt 8iae B B akary's or-| (8t o O ianat,| . Crowell recommended a ©o- next year so that they may finish their | P-P-Prevry GinLs Arouno? - A, MILLS i % e 1) ORES S | (Strawbridge and nler—Philadel-| g qination of effort by association of course and obtain their degrees, their | West Main Street ”‘;'""’ te 6:20—Paul Whiteman .l phis-) retailers, wholesalers and producers | reinstatement carrying the proviso e te (6:2 [ L ST in order to place before those inter- that they promise on their henar to SEE ] astn Colleglant, . = joska DeBavary's or-| b B R 4 #sted, including the buying public, eschew the weed while attending col-| L4 c'vm—n_w o i i Concert orchestra and ' g o gecurate information as would |lege hereatter. 1’ 6:35 p. m—Talk on “Sporta.” | 7pom ca musie = 6.45 p. m.—Talk on "Finance and| § p. m.—Meeting of the Boy Scout Markets." Radio corps. { 7 p. m—"Twenty Minutes of Good £:30 p. m.- Reading.” 8:50 p. m 7:20 p. m.—Musical program. 916 p. m—Raits Instrumental| — — Trio, A . WNAO 10:15 p. m-—Dance orchestra. ‘ ghepard Stores—Boston.) —_— | e WGR §:30 p. m.—Dinner dance. | (Federal Telephone and Telegraph o ©° $:15 p. m.—"Dream Girl"” Co ffalo.) Woo 6 to 1:30 p. m.—Chamber music| d (John Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) | recital. “~ - - 7:50 p. m.—Digest of the day's . 7:30 p. m.—Sports results and PO- | news. Raseball scords. Live Stock " lice reports. Nationa Garden Bureau's 10:55 p. m.—United Btates naval| , bulletin, Industrial employ- fi i i onaervatony time signal. “nt bulistin. The American Boy Onl,v !{e years ago the first pac}ug; lc;f Rll(:luo wa; mnde in 11:02 p. m.—United States weat ry o Hund o Cambnflge, Mass., put on a grocer's she , sold to an American e ey ‘housewife, and used in place of bar soap, to do a weekly wash. Today over a million packages of Rinso are sold every week. What is it about Rinso that has given it this sweeping success? Newark, N. J.) State Theater Bldg—New| York City.) | (Loews (1. R, Nelson Co.~ Concert pianist ey 7:30 pm 7:45 p. m—"As One Friend to An p. m.—Harry Hock and His il e Best of Current Mo- : ey i g i j § . Mot o e RED i The fouowmg letters, a handful only of the many received tion Pictures 8 p. m—~"Writing for the Maga- tell in the simple, sincere language of 10 p. m.—Classical program. by the makers of Rinso, i 10:30 p. m.—Hatsu Kuma, Jap ° . BiE 5. B Oy Soort Taik|""1011% p tar—fonps the women themselves just what it is that Rinso does and why - fyipaist el N e it comes as one of the greatest practical discoveries of recent 9:15 p. m~Rev. Dr. Arthur w 11:45 p. m.~—Baritone, 4 Yem to the A eficfln hou.e .feo Brooks, scientific astrologist and voca- tional guidance expert Fred Stone; Trinit y«(“oach, 230 p. M Talk on "The Ruper -y Y ~ hetrodyne and Jts Conatruction.” Enters Hole-in-One Class : : U e m e Raritone Hartford, May 15.—Fred Stone of «] SAW AN AD in «NO-HELP «THE CHILDREN get ink 10 p. m.—~Dance orchestra. springfield, bascball coach at Trinity [l H » 2 11 5 m—tenor. ioge, yeaterdny quallied for the the street car” did I get and shoe polish on 11:15 p. m.—Baritone hole in one elub by sinking a ball with 7 . TWIAK R SV otk a: She ) “Not long ago I saw an ad in the i #1 am doing washings for people their hands” «Cuton Trust Com-Cleveland.y | The hole 18 | Fpaell eqorprliicsefikal street car ‘Soaking takes the place of whoarenot able todoit. Atfirst : ) Stone made this shot with @ midiron. | rubbing.’ The next day I sent for a zomez;lv el\:;%:l::;ql would t'}:ul: :::mwb::iet:\;clgh;geie.mmmét m D hope rubbi i . oAl 3 helps me, but no help did T a,e‘t‘" My grocer said one day, “Why box of Rinso and tried it. I was de- lighted with the result and now wash board. It proved such a help in the laundry that I experimented on the Ha was playing in a foursome with 8 p. m.~Cello and plano con Harold D. (Spud) Drew, Sm'mrfi"/l; Dance maain. sz O N Apssrai 'C""I“' my children’s clothes without any 4 said (Asolian Mall—New Tork City.) il g g A effort whatsoever. 1 just had to write don't you try Rinso?" At first walls and woodwork and now ¥ ; % 1 washed from 7 o'clock in the use it for general cleaning. The and tell you how ‘wonderful’ I think Rinso is and have told several of my friends to try it. “1t is wonderful for scrub- bing flaors. Without a doubt the best thing I have ever children get ink and shoe polish on their hands and they take Rinso to wash their hands. I call it‘Rinso the Universal Cleaner'l” «The MAGIC-LIKE way moming until noon. Igotso tired, I could not sleep. Now 1 am through washing and iron- ing in one day. “At a demonstration at our store not long ago, I bought a case of the —Jack Rabbit stories Wall 8treet Journal Venice String Ensem s L [ i used, I also cleaned my n t { enamel sink with it and it is r % P l.{:’el’nze pl‘;l)tuc of RTS‘T;\G“ la:y it I §a > | wonderful.” who lives above me asked 1 ad a 1 aint . | bl/ machine. Ishowed her my two)nnds. Cleans P 1 cannot give Rinso enough praise and “1 feel that my clothes are not clean “ if 1 use any other soap or soap pow- 1 would walk a mile for it."” der, but what I particularly praise «MY CLOTHES used hour | Question Box.” “Taix on M ' to come out sO yeuowed Rinso for is the magiclike way in Talk on Motoring. | - ~ i but now they are BOUGHT thirteen o which it cleans paint. 3 remmion o s snowy white” boxes at our church fair «A RATHER Pretty wir ‘ ] always had trouble with my clothes *I bought a package of Rinso just to Compliment” ot S Bros—Philadeiphia —they used to come out so yellowed. try it out and used it according to S | ‘ "Then a friend told me about Rinso. T directions, and really the results were “The other day, after she had finished o} i St L“Xuriaflt Hair { found it makes & wonderful soap s0- marvelous, and T have bought since hanging out her washing, my neighbor ok 0 | ; . fution 1 couldn’t get any other way. atour C‘;:;d:’f:i‘; 13 b‘“i‘_ m}“‘:}‘z remarked, ‘There’s no getting away market . e e e el This soapy solution just femoved recommended it to my neig from it, that Rinso is the 7 p. m—F o syl hmgl ey every bit of dirt and then it all rinsed oo welng s Wi o s | [\ stuff to wash with!’ That & f dandruff, itching or irrita out completely. There was nothing i emf:nou" irtg;i:ue;mns A : coming from the mother of . L b y n:d e 'umr‘: ;mr“m:&d leit to yellow the cloth e ~Q’ ; v hit int and for wash- - ] S - who_hl il ‘ hy Snd U B couldn’t be, because there was no O dart: Tk hot out too small washing, is rather soap to stick—it was all dis- x‘ \ :‘:u:llc;:?:?mr;mbla ':fiuh:iy a pretty compliment.” solved. D > s A . “I am now delighted with gk I will never use anything else, my wash—my clothes are al- NE g S because it is both labor-saving ways snowy white.” "o®-%= gnd time-saving | N ""F.»” oA NEW KIND of LA UNDRY $04P | . . that simply SOAKS dirt out . RINSO is a new kind of soap that dis. gray and dingy. No bits of soap to turn solves eompktzly—mnlxn a rich soapy them yellow under the iron. . swlution that gendy soaks out all the Just shake some Rinso into a sauce- dirt. pan, add hot water, and you'll get the 1t does away with rubbing soap on soapy solution that is the o — . the clothes to get them soapy and then only soap you nee:.::t your ‘.‘n tubs, MOTHER := Fletcher's Castoria s rubbing the soapy clothes to get them your W.W washing machine. \ a pleasant, harmless, Substitute for clean. ; Get Rinso from your g:eer today— /4[) S Castot Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- Then it rinses out thoroughly leaving mfl'&;’g.:ém” {{.:u..' Lever A L ing Drops and Sonthing mwflhmdflhflw-filh Bros. Syrups, prepared for Infants Wade and Children all ages . Physicians everywhere recommend it