New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 12

- LAYING PLANS FOR | - VISITORS IN 1925 Paris Is Bullding Up a City Tor Benelit of Tourists Parls, Jan, 18, — A city going up Within a city. Such fs the sight con- | it could be located. Eleven sittings, | the West Indics, from 138,388 to 562, the Continent $2,-|®#0d novelist, Bjornsterne Bjornson, fronting visitors to Parls when they | during each of which the splinter,| 458,228, the United tSates $5,916,781 | has been named dlrector of the Nor- Jook over the great bulldings going | which was located in a remote cors In China the number increased inada $645,998, Wy weglan National theater here, The up between the Champs Elysces and | ner of (he eye, was brought forward | from 112,808 in 1900 to 811,605 as the missionary socletics| won also is & man of letters, Dyr- the Esplanade des Invalides, to pro- 'a little farther, were necessary 10| reported In 19 The number in |reported having 1,167 q";‘““m phy-| Ing the war he stirred up "‘) mtich vide shelter for the Internatlonal | complete the operation, | Japan grew from 42,825 to 144,647 |sicians from western lands at work, | discussion on the war-guilt question Exhibition of Decorative Arts, from Dr. Paderborn, the occulist Inlin the same period, while in Korea | and the atlas shows there are now | during a lecture at (\nm“lmg”; that April to October, 1925, ) was particularly concerned | there was an extraordinary increase | $38 misslon hospitals, with 81,264 the Danish government fissued a de- s snun'll;nl ur; nIA(::h Lanks ]vv’ the ;Hl«\u.( Y;‘m‘;\u;;:l the splinte :n} ‘I ||u:{ from 8,288 to 277,377, beds, as well ag 1686 dispensaries ('n"u prohibiting speeches on war is- Scine the exh on grounds will | Jocksmith had lost ene ey thirty About 700 Protes zat ) Apda s ‘unomt b " & Z e BEVeE TehT GTea ior 10t ahoa Th Hin | i L ARE TG BIIO) 0 “‘Nmp‘l ut 700 Protestant organizations | In the year covered by the 1923 re- | sues by foreigners, been found necessary to extend the | The experiment with the magnet | private stalls across the beautiful | was rded as one having littie | bridge of Alexandre 1II, which | prospects of success, but it deemed | serves as a connecting 1ink over the |to be the only alternative to com- | ‘I KNOW T Selne, and the most modern bridge plete blindness. | o ASHEErING in Parls with houses bullt upon it —— I OF NO STORE WIDE will resemble an anclent structure . Lk cim of the days of the Romans or the [EAI]INE filVERS T[] | BETTER DEHARANCE Middle Ages, | 3 1 nn Modernism will be the essential | LR IO bhtern condition upon which articles will BUY AND . 3 WINTER be admitted. All coples or genuine | ’ o — GARMENTS antlques will be banished, A special | ‘ SAVE CLUA pavilion hias heen set aside for the —————— | Ay lT s"np AT SHARP exhibits of electrical dynamos and LHANEDOW — REDUCTIONS motors, The {industries invited to particl- pate in the exhibition have been di- vided in five groups: architecture, furniture, decoration, arts of the theater, street and gardens, and tuftion, | Architecture has been subdivided into the following exhibits: art and industry in stone; art and industry in wood; art and industry in metal; art and industry in ceramics, end | art and industry in glass, Furniture and household necessi- ties will be shown in wood, leather, metal, galss, textile and paper. Un- der this head will be also exhibited | books, toys, musical {nstruments | and sclentific apparatus. Decoration exhibits will comprise garments, dresses and accessories, perfumery, flowers and jewelry. | Everything pertaining to the the- | ater, street and gardens and tul-| tion will be shown under the last| twe groups. All the great perfumery houses in Paris have combined and wil) occupy the same pavilion. YANKS FLY MUCH More Than 35,000 Americans Have Used Air Passenger Service Be- | tween Paris and London, ‘Washington, Jan. 16.—Americans develop a penchant for flying when they get to Europe, according to; Lieut. John P. Van Zandt, of the United States alr service, who has just returned from a 6,000 mile air trip through Eunrope studying devel- opment of commercial aeronautics. During the summer weeks 1,000 passengers leave London by plane for Paris, and the majority are American tourists. More than 35,000 Americans have flown between the | British and French capitals, saving from four to eight hours on the trip, and avoiding the turbulent English Channel which has caused many a traveler to lose his love for the sca. Hause of Yale New Swimming Champ Brookline, Mass, Jan. 16.—J. K. Hause of Yale won the national amateur 220-ygrd free style swim- ming championship in the feature | event of a meet here last night. W. J. Marlin of Boston Swimming asso- ciation was second and Samuel Metzger of Brown finished third. The time was two minutes, 35 1-5 seconds. Mollie McEttrick of Brookline lowered her own record in the New FEngland 100-yard free style champlonship for women when she covered the distance in 1 minute 13 3-5 seconds, five seconds less than the previous low mark. Delma Carlson of Worcester was second and Mary Page of Melrose was third, Four U. S. Warships Have Gun Crews Who Are Almost Perfect. San Pedro, Jan. 16.—Nearly per- fect scores were made by the su- perdreadnaughts California, West Virginia, Maryland and Colorado in extreme long range battle practice oft San Clemente Island yesterday. Firing at targets beyond the horizon, at a range of 25,000 vards, the 16-inch guns of the West Vir- ginia, Maryland and Colorado and the 12-inch g of the Califor hurled a half million pounds of st under the guidance of airmen fly- ing more thaw two miles above the bull's eye.” The flve-inch b of the four ships also pa in the practice but the an guns were not used. Railways of France are having a greater business this year than last \United States Is First in Amount : | according to data compiled | very much greater scale now than at | REMOVES IRON SPLINTER grams in the ted States and Can- ada, but Including workers among Ameriearf Indians and Aslatie tmmi- | grants here and in Canada, Stiver Lodged in a Man's Iye Was Bince 1900, according to the atlas Recently Taken Out With Akl of | 8Ures the numbor of Protestant communicants has Increased in Asia Hngo Magnet. from 622,460 to 1,633,067; in ATri- ca from 842,857 to 1,015,683, ugt in- Berlin, Jan, 16, An iron splinter, | eluding ropeans permanently res- one millimeter long, was recently re- | \dent there: in Australasia, Nethor- moved from the eyo of a loeksmith | lands Indles and the Pacific Tslands, With the ald of a glgantic magnet. | from 117,092 to 647,728, counting e splinter had been In the pa- only aboriginal or Indigenous popu- tiont's eye for three months hefore latlons; and In Latin Amerlea and of Sums Confributed New York, Jan, 16.—The World War caused the wilhdrnwul of all Protestant forelgn missionaries from 219 residence stations, which are to- day either not occupied at all or are in the hands of Christian nationals, for a World Misslonary Atlas soon to be published by the Institute of Secial and Religious Research. Of tha stations completely vacated 126 are in Africa, 58 in India, 21 in Western Asia, 11 in Netherlands In- dles, and the remainder in scattered | areas. TFor the most part the sta- | tions vacated were occupled before the war by Continental missionaries. But despite the war, operations are shown by the new atlas to be on a the beginning of the century. There are missionaries in resi- dence at 4,598 stations, not includ- | ing American church workers fn Eu- | rope outside of Turkey-in-Europe, or workers among European dmm MOTHER You are proud of your bat You would be prouc its picture everywhere, We want a photo of your BABY (Any photograph will do.) We wish to feature the baby face W conngction with our coming ex- tensive ‘advertising campaign. To the mother whose baby is selected | as the healthiest and bonniest by our Board of Directors we will Py | $200 in Cash With $50 each to the next twa choices, | Send your picture in, together with wrappers from the 50c size, or the trade mark (shown below) on the $1 size carton cor *&‘"5:&; (Pronounced LI-NO-NINE) e KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY Danbury, Conn, Contest closes Feb, 28, 1925, i T// Make your ylis ! skin a business asset ~ Get rid of those blotches and black- heads! That skin trouble may be more .than a source of suffering ‘and em- barrassment—it may be holding you out of a better job for which a good appearance is required. Why “take a chance” when Resinol Ointment Leals skin eruptions so easily. Retinol Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick con- tain the samesoothing propertiesand are used | ing men who like their gener. lather and wholesome Resinol | Atall druggists, [ ‘Resinol wins by improving skins™ " REsINOL fragranca. COME IN Now On Exhibition And Let Us Demonstr: For the — Open E 193 ARCH STREET “When befter cars are built Buick will build them” CAPITOL BUICK CO. AND SEE | THE 1925 B CHASSIS At Our Salesroom. ate to You the Reason Slogan: venings — NEW BRITAIN, CONN. §| Ing on misslonary work, and their total income for gen= eral forolgn missions, as reported in 1023, was $09,656,148, Of this total, uccording to the atlas, $45,272,793 was received by socloties having headquarters in the United States, $ 49 by Canadian socleties and $13, 499 by Britlsh socletles, Continental societies had an income of $3,691,305, At the end of the nincteenth cen- tury the total income for Protestant forelgn missions was $19,698,828, of which Great Britain and Ireland ports 4,788,258 Individual patients recelved medical attention, Only data relating to Protestant missions are included in this atias. The Roman Cathollc Church will cover its own field during Holy Year through a monumental missionary exhibit at the Vatican for which preparations Nave been made on a vast scale, TO DIRECT THEATER. Christianta, Jan, 16—Bjorn Bjorn- son, son of the great Norweglan poet anuary Clearance Sale — Of Our — Entire Coat Stock ~ Women’s and Misses’ High ( ade Fur Trimmed Coats at sensational Price Re- ductions that represent savings of one-third to one-half of origingl prices, . $19.95 - $24.95 $29.95 - $34.95 This is the wonderful chance you have waited so long for! You'll be surprised when you see these beautifully fashioned, magnificent fur-trimmed coats at such as- tonishingly low prices. Get busy, make your selection now while this collection is at its very best—for these coats at such low prices will move fast. NEW SPRING DRESSES $0.95 - $14.9 - 1995 In a rainbow of colorings, they season's fashion, Dresses. are hoth new and 9..\pres>'i\'e of the approaching Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Sport Dresses and Business Satins, Crepes, Poiret Twill e , Satin Back Crepe, Georgettes, Flannels and Sport Stripes, ADVANCE ' DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING HATS SPECIALLY PRICED AT FURNITURE CO. INC.. \ During Our January Sale 3 Room Outfit Only 49 CONSISTING OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM See Below 3-PIECE VELOUR SUITE of Largé Dayenport, Wing-and Club NACHMAN CONSTRUCTED GUARANTEED FOR 27 YEARS : THE DINING ROOM Chairs —— [E5 F5 IECE AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE One of Our Handsomest Suites e 3-PIECE AMERICAN WA LNUT BEDROOM SUITE of Handsome Design 500 ALL RUGS GREATLY REDUCED $3.95 — $4.95 | New straw and silk combinations—New Faille Silk Hats with straw braid trimming, New Flower banked Hats, New Belding Ribbon Hats, New Crepe and New Felt Hats. . Colors: Gobelin Blue, Wood, Henna, Sea Green, Blonde, Ombres and Black. WILL HOLD THIS OUTFIT FOR FUTURE DELIVERY MAIN ST. DOYLE .2, Furniture Co., Inc. ST.