New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 2

KEETER CHASER A soothing cream fo he applied to hands, face, elc,, to keep away flies and mos. quitoes— 256 tube THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Scotch Grain Sport Oxfords A very smart model with a plain toe, and finished with a saddle. Duflex fiber soles—excellent oxfords for golf or general sport e o+ $8.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” SPECIAL SALE ON HAIR GOODS At The MARGARET W. HEPP BEAUTY SHOP Castle Bobb Regular $9.00 at §7.00 each Curls and Switches Greatly Reduced FOR THIS WEEK ONLY TR ————— CHINA AND SOVIET AGREE Exchange of Ambassadors Will Be Brought About By Announcement of Foreign Offices. By The Assoclated Press. Peking, July 18.—China has ac- eepted the proposal of the Moscow government that China and soviet Russia exchange ambassadors, the fereign office announced today. A note mccepting the Moscow proposal was delivered to the soviet mission here, July 14, The foreign office is advised that L. M. Kahakhan, who has been the soviet envoy to the Far East in gen- eral, will be the first Russian ambas- sador under the new arrangement. As such he, will outrank the diplomatic presentative of the other powers here, who are only ministers, Kara- khan carried through the negotiations leading to China's recognition of the soviets, China’s choice of an ambassador to the Russian government has not yet been announced. YOU'LL DO BETTER At AXELROD’S A New Arrival Milk Chocolate Roman Nougats Y e ™™ Extra Smflp!: Photo Albums 29¢ You Would FExpect to Pay More Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST. of XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Bl oe of Canada, passed f1x final stoges | BOARD NEEDS $600 FOR WALKS IN PARK 'Council Must Mk_bbrfibpriau Funds' for Franklin Square Improvement ! park eommis s 10 ra reret t the instructions the ee A0ing rare park and installing it Wil eouneil in P wa ol Franklin s i King fountai neecssary APPY Sealer A jarter of the fiseal § priate 36 1at t Welghts Carlson Measure porting for the first has submit ight of and Ca v ted the following report speeted and reweig inepeeted and seals condemned | When the [ tranaportation of the building departmient comes up tonight it is probable that & plan prepared by | ax-Alderman George 1. Wells will In suggested, The former alderman Inew a garuge eommissioner, believe cars should he available for taxi serv. foe for ity officials, This wonld give | [the garage commission control over |the cars and a proper system of ac. counting could be worked out, Under the present system allowances are made in some Instances for ear use | and hire, the amounts varying, Billa for the past month will be sub mitted for payment, as follows: Inei- dentals, $1,938,93; dogs, $564; pay- ment on principal, §133,000; interest and discount, $560,808.76; ecity hall commission, $461.46; public amuse- ment commission, $60.26: municipal home service bureau, 90; depart- ment state ald to widows, $1,025.85; municipal rage commission, $666.51; board of park commissioners, $2,607,« 73; board of health, department bills, $1,422, smallpox bills, $10.93; hos- pital bills, $252.92; board of police commissioners, $1,666.33; bhoard of fire commissioners, $4,203.98; board of public works, street department, $18,466.25; sewer construction, $12,- 545.32; sewer maintenance, $198.94; street sprinkling, $1,678.13; street lghting, $4,000; street improvement, $270.756; board of public charities, $8,280.01; board of water commis- sioners, $38,623.54; total, $192,074.86. The mayor and aldermen will recommend payment of money to ex- service men, to correct mistakes in taxes, as follows: Edward D. Hugu- enin, 110 Pleasant strect, $6.64;" Phil- lip Neurath, 74 Prospect street, $5.17; Frank Cesanek, 377 Allen street, $48.50; Edward F. Cole, 46 Maple street, $3.25; Jacob C. Mehl, 325/ Church street, $7.05, the money to be taken from the incidental fund. Packages i tevi numbe furnisl A 1 0 rewdig 10 inspectors for | NIVERSAL AD PLAN DISCUSSED TODAY! London Copference Addressed by any Speakers By The Assoclated Prea London, July 16.—Serious discus-| sion of specific problems of advertis- ing today occupied the third day of the international advertising conven- tion, which was devoted for the most | part to department conferences. In each conference, speakers from the United States, the Dominions of Great Britaln and from other countries de- scribed the specific problem under consideration from the particular as- pect it assumed in a single nation, the general discussion therefore pre- sonting the problem from a world point of view. Leaders of the convention expressed the opinion that the conferences this year would form the basis for an im- mediate opening for advertising on a | universal scale and would allow the United States delegates to bring to | bear on the delegates of nations not yet highly developed along advertis- ing lines the modern and advanced conceptions of the industry prevailing in the United States. Because of the | rapid growth of newer interests in the departmental meetings, especially be- cause of the opportunity they afford- ed for discussion of problems of ad- | vertising on an international basis the present convention was the most im- portant as yet convened, it was de- clared. One of the most important depart- mental meetings, that of business re- | search which includes the problem of industrial and commercial advertis- ing, was addressed by Gordon Sel- | tridge, an Amerjcan, who first Intro- | duced to London the idea of depart- | ment store advertising on a large scale. Speaking on research in mer- | chandising, Mr. Selfridge said the | problem of finding materfal to adver- tise was a great one. He had found that the manner of presenting goods, especially to a skeptical public such as that of London, required the nead of advertising of the highest type. He | thought there was a virgin fleld be- fore advertisers on this subject of re- search Mr. Selfridge was followed by Har- rv Dwight Smith of Cleveland and Ray Vanea of New YVork | Tha npewspaper executive heard Cornelina Vanderbilt on the subject of the Tablaid newspaper and L. W. Clavhorn of Milwankee Malealm Muir of Now York, speak- ing before the industrial advertisers, eatd that the industrial markets in [ the 1"nited States still offered the wid- | sst mpportunity to the advertisers but that it was {he international market fn which the manufacturer was most | interested and which advertisers need ed most to develop. | | | | | | CAURCH UNION BILL. Ottawa July 18.-=<The Chureh Union bill, uniting the Preebyterian, | Methodist and Congregational ehureh | In parliament today. The house of | en without opposition, adopt i"" a senate amendment providing that any congregation wishing to do #n may remain out the United | chureh, | ———— Pouring rose-water on a4 toad s toolish waste. Using A poor flavoring extract In a cake I8 just as bad. Al ways use Baker's and be confident of the resmit.—ad.t, nmons [tege has passed the gates in over a {time and lights NEW BRITAIN DAIL " AFTER NINE SIZZLING INNINGS AT FRESH AIR CAMP DIAMOND 67-81 in favor of the Giants § Brooksides and Millstones baseball teams cross bats at I'resh Air Camp—Umpire has not been located since, Liouses, new awings for the children, ANAEMIC CHILDREN Fresh Air Camp Makes Boys and P R R ! Girls Healthy and Happy warmer than the present pool and ings the youngsters sleep, & | concrete floor in the cellar of the where the need of additional housing space, as first pointed out by Miss Ventlle Logan, 18 emphasized by Mr. Brew- ster, who has plans made as to where he will put the new portable houses | for sleeping purposes us they are Whole wheat bread with all the | provided. * health glving vitamines still contalned | A suggestion has been mude that thereln, milk that looks Iike the | each member of the local civie clubs ' | contribute $ towaras a fund of cream sold in cities and cream which | $1,000 to take care of 16 additional must be lifted out of the pitcher with | children. a spoon, fresh fruits, fresh eggs, thick | With Mr. Brewster 1s a thoroughly heavy tomato soup, nourishing cocoa, | competent staff of counsellors. Mias and large generous pleces of home- | Ventlls Logan, nurse of the Tubercu- made cake with chocolate fcing in | losis Relief society and secretary of just the way Mrs. Anna Deutsch knows how to do it. Is it any wonder | first aid and the nutrition program the youngsters at the Now Britain |and has about 22 girle under her di- tresh air camp at Burlington grow |rect charge at Brooksides, another strong and gain in weight in the two | farm house about a half mile away. or three short weeks spent in the | Dr. Rgq W. Pullen, superintendent of open? | heaith, has a t on Up in the morning when the birds |and spends every night there, driv- begin their calls or when the first rays [ I8 over at the of businces of sunshine creep through the wide- | lours. open doors of the big barn at Mill.| While every adult there has the sides, which has been converted into|love and respect of the children, sleeping rooms, the daily program is | Frobably one of the most popular ia one of life and health creating effi- | Mrs. Anna Deutsch, without whowm ciency. the camp would not seem complete. Breakfast consists of milk and cer- | M1 boutsch i Ghot e A eal and fruits with no limit to quan- | e | o nake o ing fr rnmeal flap- tity, a toothbrush drill |mmn:‘|latv-ly}x, iz fc’,"‘zl,::,':fi,v"i.’:,‘.,(::ldimfm‘l | afterwards. A brief time cleaning up | 14055 "0 SOUINR U re, Mary | the camp and then off for a hike fn |00 1bc: 1€ 18 A% i the woods, up to the signal mountain, | “0erEOH I down throngh the ravine, watehing | " X iq ¥ [t yorothy Stiquel, Miss s 008 aRUEL ho Rk hollL & Nome | S onpryy MM Dorothy . Bidueli 8Lk in a nearby field, strolling throngh | :\L“:‘;’?;fl:;"'m o Joaet Sy the old cemetery reading inscriptions | yi'yje. on tombstones Where no funeral cor- |~ wamn is there and youngsters | | are being made heaithier and strong- or through the service it renders, | but whether or not it can continue to| function all through the summer nnot be told at this time. TFunds | are coming in all too slowly and the directors are wor close rac century, & swim in the pond, a base- ball game, a berry picking trip, wad- ing barefoot in the cool waters of th brook—that's the life. Since ehildren who are under nour- ished need building up, which s the prime reason for the camp, a nutri- | tion period at 10 o'clock In the morn- | ing finds everybody lined up, cup in| hand for fresh milk, cold and creamy. | Rest periods precede and follow the noonday meal, which consists wholesome food. Other forms of rec- reation precede the supper hour, and | this in turn is followed by groups of children gathered about the \'arlnun' counsellors who tell entertaining and By Th | educational stories amidst the glare | paris, July 17.—Despite an injury | of the flickering camp fire, Then bed | to his thumb suffered in the bout z;»s.i out for the night, | terday in which he defeated Doglé of evorything s still | Ireland, 16 year old Jack Ilelds, Los Angeles high school boy and American featherweight boxer today won handi- from Hansen of Norway on points. | Telds took the first and second rounds easily but because of his injur- ed hand, devoted himself for the most part to landing frequently on the Nor- weglan's stomach. In the third he opened up and winded Hansen by landing at will on his face and body. The American won the applause of orowd by helping his opponent oft the ropes and back into the middle of the ring. BEATS IRISH FIGHTER an Injured | Team Wins Despite b. Thum p a Associated Press And at 9. p. m. about the camp. The camp is under the very best| of supervision. S M, Brewster, camp | ¥ director, 18 captain in the officers’ reserve corps and has seen activ service in the army. He i3 a trained | leader of children and a physical di- rector In the Central junior high school. He is a man of constructive | ideas of an encrgetic enthuslasm that kes for leadership. President . C. pson af the Iresh Alr camp, ders the camp fortunate in hav- | ing prevailed upon Mr. Brewster to| consider the position as a regular| one every summer, and the latter al- | ready 1s making plans far in advance | (RSN RETENENTE— af the present year. Ixtension of % the present sleeping quarters, im- provements in the ventilating system, a retaining wall to hold a cinder hed to take the place of a muddy incline at the entrance to one of the build- Large Prime Soft Crabs Fresh Caught Swordfish ° Eastern White Halibut Penobscot Salmon Rockport Cod Steak Boston Bluefish Steak Fresh Caught Block Island Mackerel Large Cape Butterfish Large Cape Porgies Large Native Eels Large Shore Haddock Live and B&led Shrimp Live and Bo Lobster Round and Long Clams Salt Cod ... ]R¢ Ib. 3 Ibs. for . v . w0e Fancy Large Scallops MOORE BROS. Sanitary Fish Market a0 COMMERCIAL §T. Open untid 9 p. m. Thursday “Shell Wint-o-green WEE SAYERs have the fragrant flavor of wintergreen | the corporation, is in charge of the| the grounds | | Don't risk neglect! | a stimulant diuretic t othe of |16 Year Old Boxer on U, S. Olympic | JULY 16, 1924, MAIHED WAR HERO HITS AS DEMPSEY DID FIRPO And, Steangely, 1t s a Chilean Heasy» I weight of Pugilistic Teadenvies That Takes Count 16.~=Aurelle Voda Chile, a water tender on the reighter Culbersen, in doek at Pler 4, Army Base, South Brookiyn, is mere | | 'han aix feet tall welghs 190 pounds {4nd otherwise resembles Luis Angel irpe, the “Wild Bull of the Pampas." | vor long time Aurelle has had 'mmn his awn way on the Culbersen, | | On Menday night Aurelle an. | | nounced his intention of going ashore to eelebrate the vietory of Louis Vi centinl of Chile, whe knooked out Roeky Kausas at Long lIsland City. He also said he would refuse to sub. | mit to the customary seareh. As he was about ‘to pass out through the gates he was stopped hy Themas Lyneh, a custom guard, who is 5 ‘feet | 5 Inehes tall and very slight, Also he {wears steel braces on his back and ' right leg for Injuries reeeived in the war, during which he received five decorations for bravery When | Lyneh told him that he must be searched, Aurello rushed at Lynch, who rocked him with a stiff punch, rapldly followed by others, Three minutes later shipmates picked up Aurello from the pier, TFoth eyes were closed, his nose was hleeding and there was a four-inch cut on his head recelved when he was knocked down for the third time, An ambu- lance surgeon gave him first aid, He will be arralgned toduy before the United States commissioner in Brook- lyn on a charge of assaulting a fed- eral officer, In his list of exploits Lynch has to his credit two rescues from drowning. New York, July NEW NORWALK PLAYGROUNDS Norwalk, July 16.—Three play- grounds for the children of the eity were opened today., H. H. Langer of New Haven, supervisor of physical ed- ueation in the Wallingford schools is in charge. The playgrounds are fully | equipped. There is one in Norwalk, | South Norwalk and East Norwalk. In Devonshire, England, a sprig of loosestrife is often fastened around | the neck of a quarrelsome bullock to | stop him from fighting. | - Is \YOur Work .]'I]ard On Your Kidneys? 1s your work wearing you out? Are your tortured with throbbing back- ache—feel tired, weak,and worn-out? Then look to your kidneys! Many oc- a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Constant backache, headaches, dizzi- ness and rheumatic pains result. One suffors annoying kidney irregularities; feels tired, nervous and depressed. Use Doan's Pills— kidneys. everywhere recommend | They are endorsed here at Ask your neighbor! | A New Britajn Oase F. €. Mitchell, machinist, 368 Arch $t., says: “When I was doing heavy work, my kidneys started to bother me. I had a heavy feeling across my back and the kidney secretions pass- ed freely. I got Doan’s Pills at the Dickinson Drug Co. and in two waeks I wag all right. My kidneys have been strong ever since.” KIDNEY DOAN \ PILLS 60¢at all Drug Stores Workers Doan's. | home, |elined toward such a divisi ep that Clem 8k committeeman of West Virginia, may be ehesen for chairman of the nation- This, despite rumors 1o the contrary. One of the most serls ously considered possibilities for eains paign manager is sald to be Thomas J, Bpellacy of Connecticut, formerly an ardent MeAdoo follower, It is said that the campaign man- ager s almost ocertain ern man @ result there is mue speculation » miek of Pennsylvania and also some discussion of Daniel C. Roper of New York, both of whem actively | 1dentifizd with the Wilson campalgn The nominee has made Aarvange« ments to leave Friday night for 1 bore, Me., the home of Charles Dana Giibson, but it is gald that If a com- | mittee ehief is not chosen by that time the visit may he cancelled, SPELLACY MAY BE - DAVIS CAMPAIGNER Hartlord Man Considered as " Manager of Democratic Drive | ol committee New York, July 16.—Altheugh John W, Davis, democratic nominee Tfor president has not eommitted himself publiely on the question of dividing the management of his contest for the presidency, It was said today by persons high in democratic eounclls that the eandidate Is favorably in. sponsibility, At the end of his all day conference with party leaders yester day Mr, Davis said that no decision had been reached on the matter, The plan contemplates the sharing of the campalgn directorship by the chairman of the national committee and the campalgn manager, Should ch an innovation be adopted, it rest butter, sugar 104 o= es this and cream mak delicious Genuine Palm Beach Suits that are Tailor- ed Instead of Slapped Together! This store is resolutely opposed to the usual flour sack standards in two-piece summer suits. Ours are modeled right, made right, hang right, and fit right, in addition to being priced right. DON'T FORGET We still have to sell the balance of this stock and so many of your neighbors have purchased here and saved considerably—Why not compare? Genuine Palm Beach Suits 3 1 0.50 LLOYD’S, MAIN STREET 215 FosterMilbum Co. HigChenDutflo.NY. | 00K YOU SAV ELECTRICALLY DURING JULY 25 On the Purchase of an ELECTRIC RANGE Electric Cooking is Clean, Economical and Convenient Place Your Order Today—Phone 230 The Connecticut Light & Power Co.