New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 11

PRICES OF WOOL TAKE AN UP TURN Rise of Rive Cents a Pound De- clared Due to Stronger Market Boston, June 6.~The,Commercial Lulletin today says: “There is a broader and a stronger market {n wool, prices belng gener- ully about five conts a scoured pound bigher than last week. Activity In the bright wool states is very much keener and some buying is reported in the territory states, with a fair consignment movement in swing. “Better business in goods is re- ported, more especlally in woolens, ulthough worsted and knit goods are in better demand. “There is rather more activity at the river plate and prices show a slight hardening tendency. Other- wise, the forelgn markets are hard- v changed, Bradford being slow on account of the holidays and rather in favor of the buyer. “Mohair moves moderately at hardly changed rates. “The rail and water ahipments of wood from Boston from January 1, 1025, to June 4, 1925, inclusive were 71,181,000 pounds against 79,606,000 pounds for the same period last year. The receipts from January 1, 1025, to June 4, 1024, Inclusive, were 133,151,800 pounds against 137,984,- 200 pounds for the same period last year," The Commercial Bulletin will pub- lish the following wool quotations C. C. FULLER CO. A Good Place to Trade OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS 40-56 FORD ST. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW “Old Hickory Furniture Ideal for lawns, summer homes or any outdoor purpose. Smooth finished natural bark hickory limbs. fashioned into really good looking and comfort- able pleces. CHAIRS OR ROCKERS From $6.50 Couch Hammocks In gray .or khaki, $9.95 Many others up to $50.00 COUCH HAMMOCK STANDS $4.95 SUSPENSION SPRINGS $1.15 Pair. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR HOT DAYS WITH AN EFFICIENT Refrigerator? The Harder Refrigerator is highly efficient and economical— because of Its air space insulee tlon—which we will gladly ex- plain. Prices from $13 up. DONT BUY AN tomorrow: Domestle: Ohio and Pennaylvania IWeces ~— Delaine unwaghed 650@62; % blood combing §0; 3-8 blood combing 480G 49; ne unwashed 42 @43, Michigan and New York FMleeces— Delaine unwashed 48@49; 1-2 blood combing 47@49; 3-8 blood combing 48; 1.4 blood combing 47@43; fine unwashed 39@40. Wisdonsin, Missourl and average New England—1-2 blood 46 @47; 3-8 blood 47@48; 1-4 blood 46@47, Scoured basis: Texas—I"ine 12 month (selected) 1,26 @1.80; fipe 8 months 1.21@1.16. Northern 1,20 @1,256; middle coun- ty 1L10@1.12; southern 1.06@1.07, Oregon-— stern No, 1 staple 1.25; fne and F, M. combing 1,20; eastern clothing 1.00@1.10; valley No. 1 1.06@1.10. Territory: Montana and similar—Fine staple cholce 1.25@1 1-2 blood comb- ing 1.10@1.16; 3-8 blood combing 5@1.00; 1-4 blood combing .85@ 88, Pulled—Delaine 1.35; AA 1.30; A super 1,104 1,15, Mohair: Best combing 75 @80; best carding 65@ 10 Y. M, C. A, CHANGES RROGRAM To meet the requirements of the weather the hoys' gymnasium class- es at the "“Y" have been dropped and a program consisting of an hour's swim substituted, The timé& schedule has not been changed, the junlors coming in at 4 o'clock Tuesday and Thursdays and 10 o'clock Saturdays. The Employed “B" at 7 o'clock Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Intermediates 4 o'clock Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Employed “A" at 8 o'clock Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, HARTFORDY Summer seems to start with Memorial Day. After that we just settle down in earnest to enjoy the many balmy days—but we will not get the full measure of enjoyment unless our home is prepared, particularly the porch. With proper furnishings your porch can he made so comfortable and inviting it becomes an outdoor living room. Our showing of porch comforts is particularly good right now. You should see this display. A BIG ASSORTMENT OF Chinese “Peel” Furniture Tmportation direot from China, made of natural split bamboo, by improved American methods, with steel con- cealed praces. The lightest, the airiest and most comfort- able porch of sun parlor furniturs made, a few pounds each, yet they will stand the toughest kind of wear or weather, THE FAMOUS HOUR GLASS CHAIR As Tilustrated Other pleces include Lounges and Tables. FOLDING Slat back and seat or green.. 12 MONTHS NO INTEREST Do you know that this store offefs you the advantages of a dignified purchase plan, on which you are privileged to EXTEND PAYMENTS over a perlod of 12 months without any interest penalty whatever? This plan is open to all re- sponsible persons— and with- out red tape, consists simply of a reasonably small down payment, with the balance liquidated out of your income from month to month. We sincerely want you to share in this popular plan NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 192 LEADERS TRAINING CONFERENCE SOON Y. M. C. A, Gamp Opens Friday, June 19th The second annual leaders' train- ing conference which will be held at the Btate Y. M, C. A. Camp Hazen promises to attract boys from all over the state because of the un- usual opportunities and privileges offered for educational training and recreation, New Britain sent a dele- gation of approximately 10 boys to the conference last year, The training course is open to any boy In the state over 14 -years and whether a member of the Y. M, C. A. or not, The leadership training cowrse ls as follows: 1. Bible study, teacher, Edwin HIll, general secretary Nor- wich ¥, M. C. A} 3. Anatomy, teacher, L. G. Bates, state Y, M. C. A. physical director; 3. first aid, teacher, Albert Waterman, physical director Bridgeport Y. M. C. A.; 4. swimming and life saving, teacher, Ivar Hall, physical director, Winsted Y. M. C. A;j 6. basketball, coaching |and refereeing, teacher, W, E. Jack- |son, physical director, Meriden, Y. M. C. A.i 6, teaching leadership, L. | G. Bates, Instructor of New Have recreation and baseball, Howard Rehm, New Britain Y. M. A. and | Ivar Hall, Winsted Y. M. C. A. lead- | |ers. The conference will commence on Friday afterncon at 5 p. m, June 19th and close Sunday noon at 12 M. They weigh but $9.90 Rockers, Chairs, Stools, Chaise LAWN SETTEE .$1.98 in natural Wicker Fernery $1.25 As pictured, WE HAVE THE NEW Cable Steel Cot $5.40 advertised in the Saturday Even- Ing Post. For the home—or camp. New-day refinements— the old style will never satlisfy again, See it demonstrated, WHITE ENAMEL Kitchen Utility Cabinet Special $19.89 Measures 20218x86 inch A handy place for all your cleaning tools. Of spotless white —Sanitary and _attractive for your Kitchen. Tncludes a full size folding froning board. Can Saturday morning and Sunday morning will be devoted to study and the afternoons to swimming, recreational gumes such as tennis, ball, volley ball, canoeing, eto. The following committee 18 In charge of the program at Camyp Hazen: Chairman W, E. Jackson, Meriden Y. M. C. A.; Joseph Hergstrom, New Britain Y, M. C. A, Carl Carlson, Hartford Y. M. €, A, and Ivar Hali, Winsted Y, M. C, A. The course in training s open to any boy in New Britain 14 years of age and over, The physical director of the local Y. M. C. A, will be pleased to furnish further information on request, Friday Afternoon, June 19th All delegates and conference lead- ers arrive I'riday afternoon (if pos- sible by 6:00 p, m, D. 8 T.) 6:16—S8upper. 7:30—Games. Leader, Albert Wa. terman, physical director, Bridgeport Y. M A 8:30—Assembly. Leader, Jackson, physical director, Y. M. C A, 9:30—Call to quarters. | | W. E.| Meriden | 10:00—Tattoo. Saturday Morning, June 20th 7:00—Revellle, 7:06—Roll call, flag ralsing (dip | optional). 7:30-—Breakfast, 0—Assembly. Leader, Albert Waterman. | 9:00—Bible study. Leader, Fd- win Hill, general secretary, Norwich | Y. M. C. A. | 9:40—Anatomy. Leader, L. G.| Bates, New Haven; basketball, coaching and refereeing, Leader, | W. E. Jackson. 10:20—First aid. Watermal leader, L. Bates. 11:00 mming and life saving; | leader, Ivar Hall, physical director, Winsted Y. M. C. A. 12:30—Dinner, Leader, Albert teaching leadership, dimple. ; But the Ancient Girls are still bought souls, who ride through innocence. her she sees other girls life. tures in The GRAPHIC. readers can build into their Here is the heartrending avowal by a love-pirate the "whirivind who kilied, or t home? i -t “T AM A GOLD DIGGER! ) a life ever lead Beauty There is a woman market in the city of New York. The old slave auction block is gone. No longer are nude maidens displayed and appraised by beasts of men, there to be bought at somuch a pound and so much a Goes on Just the Same the city of New York. merchants of human hearts, peddlers of innocence, brokers of immortal Forties in their expensive cars, who dine in fashionable clubs, who own yachts and summer palaces, men whose prosperity and arrogance have come from the infamous auction of In every girl's life there comes a time whex the struggle for existence seems too hard to bear; when pov- -erty and responsibility weigh her down; when every natural instinct within her cries out for better clothes, better food, better times. All around furs, riding in sport cars, enjoying TO AVENGE MY MOTHER I SHOT THE WOMAN WHO STOLE MY DAD old girl whose home, whose whale life. w He who sows the wind and truly a tornado of this child he father who sinn \e other woman who anical smile an Saturday Afternoon 1:30~8lesta, 2:30—Baseball, Rehm, assistant Leader, C. R. physical director, New Britain Y. M, C. A.; volley ball, leader, I! H, Schaefer, physical di- rector, Greenwich Y. M, C. A.} rec- reation, leader, Tvar Hall, 4:46—8wimming. In charge of Ivar Hall, 6:10—~Retreat, 6:15—8upper, Saturday Evening 7:30—Games, Leader, Albert Wa- terman, 8:30~—Assembly.. Leader, Edwin Hil, 9:30—~Call to quarters. 10:00—Tattoo, Sunday Morning, June 2fst T7:00—~Revellle, 7:06—Roll call, flag ralsing (i optional). T:30—Breakfast, 5:30—Bible study, 10:00—Morning worship. FEdwin HilL 11:16~—8wimming. 0—Dinner, Leadet |Muskrat Leads in Value Of Canadian Fur Product: Ottawa, June 6, (AP) =— Raw furs valued at $15,643,817, based on prevalling market prices, were produced in Canada last year, the bureau of statistics reports, Silver and red fox, mink, otter, lynx and coyote fur recorded an increase in | output over 1923, In point of aggregate value the muskrat was the most important fur producing animal, contributing 2.- 985,306 pelts worth $3,440,363, fol- lowed by beaver with 169.173 pelts | valued at $2,542,992, and milk with | 219,641 pelts worth $2,113,569, | | White fox and silver and red foxes ranked next. Auction NEW BRITAIN HEN ORDAINED TODAY C. J. Cprry and P. J, Daly Be- come Catholic Priests Two New Britaln men were Oained into the Catholic priesthood today In the presence of theh CORNELIUS J. CURRY friends and relatives. Cornelius J Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Curry of 38 Summer street, re. When that hour comes she is ready for the auction block! The truth about this unceasing bargain sxle in human lives is of su- and sold in preme impi There are and every New York truth that ER N i E But No To GRAPHIC tells what s the famous in silks and dispel the i tering Whi ortance to every father mother of every girl in today. It is a terrible for years has been con- cealed behind the glitter and glow of ights of the city. w the Facts Are Be Revealed In the next issue of The SUNDAY a girl who has witnessed the barter of this modern girl market he has seen with her own astonished eyes. She is Peggy Fish, one of the most beautiful dancers of Music Box Revue. “I only hope,” writes Peggy, “that a little of my own story may help to llusive sheen of the glit- te Way—for I know its best and I know its worst.” daily lives:— of a cixtee In Next I DON'T WORK AND I DON'T PAY” anywhers except t e and usel nd bra A Revolution in Journalism The publication of this amazing human revelation of Peggy Fish is a courageous enterprise on the part of any newspaper. Powerful interests might well seek to make us leep silent. But the publication of this story is a part of a revolution in journalism which The NEW YORK GRAPHIC, Evening and Sunday, has undertaken as the very foundation of its editorial program. This revolution springs from a new ideal behind the presentation of news and fea- The GRAPHIC is a frankly sensational newspaper. We believe in sensation, but we believe in a constructive sensationalism that shall serve the age to which it applies. In every crime that is committed today there is a violation of a moral principle. It iis the aim of The GRAPHIC to emphasize the moral in the news so that every story shall ‘be a parable packed with meaning, so that every page shall carry with it a message to the hearts and homes of its readers. If you will read the amazing array of features which are to appear in next Sunday's IGRAPHIC you will see that behind every story is a lesson of incalculable value which its Other Absorbing Features Sunday’s GRAPHIC But two of the long Nat of start or-| |at the first solemn high mass to-| when cefved his Holy Orders at Fflll}ul 8t Mary's church, this city., A River this morning - and Peter J.|reception will be held in Judd's hall Laly, nephew of the late pastor of |fcllowing the mass at which his Ht. Joseph's church, Rev. Patrick |relatives and friends will be pres- Daly, wasordained at Bt. Joseph's ent, Cathedral, Hartford, by Bishop John | Both young men are well known J. Nilan, in this city. Father Curry was born Father Daly witl sing his first | here, attended St. Mary's school, the solemn high mass at 8t Joseph's (New Dritain high school, 8t. church ‘tomorrow morning at 10:30 | Thomas' seminary in Hartford, 8t o'clock Following the completion | Bernard's seminary at Rechester land St. John's seminary at Little ! Itoek, Arkansas, Father Daly was born in Ireland ind recelved his early education there, e came to this country and finished his elementary education in the loca! schools. He then attend- ed St. Thomas' seminary In Hart. ford and completed his theological studles at §t, Rernard's seminary tn Rochester, Motor Vehicles Taking Place of the 014 Cabs RBérlin, June § (AP) — The days of the horsedrawn cab in Berlin appear to be numbered and with its passing will go an historie Insti- tution of old Berlin. Time was when the different colored “stovepipes™ worn by the drivers indicated whether the cab was first, second or third elass. Now there is only ons class, and that is thoroughly dilapi- dated, The few remaining cabbles are DALY | well heyond 60 and their numbers | Wil not increase as new licenses only to motor driven PETER J. I the ceremonies, a.reception will be tendered to him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smithwick on|a hard time making a living as Stanley street, there s little call for thelr vehicles Father Curry will assist as deacon | except at the f""“‘ of trains, all the automoblles aha taxi- morrow of one of his classmates | cabs are engaged. who was ordained at the same time | as he was. On Sunday, June 14, he will sing his first solemn high ma‘u‘ are fssued vehicles, Owners of horse cabs have READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS te Atiction Block! Morsover, the STNDAY GRAPHIC will present: o the heart and L A MAGAZI __Th make \ glow with pleasure, ! me ard t 2 n R hat cut through spike the frauds of at inspire to desde of ake life the better en written, ILle KESSLER'S CARTOONS nright human pictures’ les i {ACAULEY. 1ON, with complete OMICS AND SUMMART with big prizes. Al NEWS OF THE D IN A WAT THAT IT EASY TO READ, WORLD TOI With its quick t two thi t has had ta decide to do one > and keep 1 make its purchase price 10 cents adway? Her will reveal life th iy t not bs duplicated at this price. The many & Sunday GRAPRIC tw wilt 1 be the best paper EVERY ISSUE OF THE BIG NEW SUNDAY GRAPHIC Oil Range oo until you have scen the New Glenwood wlth the improved Kerogas Burner, all sizes and styles, 8 Burner Size $23.50 make that ¢an be b side of the {human hearts ught anywhere NEW YORK xt Sunday, June 7 Sunpay GraruIC IHE “GOOD OLD- FASHIONED" High-Back Rocker $6.98 Heavily made of maple with ®uble woven reed seat and hack and braced arms of Green, Brown or Natural WE HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT OF THE ODDS AND ENDS OF Mat Size Rugs in in IOC Order Your Copy Now For N x 54 in. Grass Rugs 75c. . X 72 in. Grass Rugs 95c, n. x 54 in. Klearflax $2.50 . x 80 in, Klearflax 8350 X 73 In. Klearflax $4.50 About Half Price. SPECIAL FOLDING CARD TABLES $1.98