New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 2

m WEDDING| GIFTS A Selection of FOSTORIA GLASS is'sure to please the hride || Gift Dept. THE DICKINSON | DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. 11 special ‘J(]NFS 10 ATTEND | Will Be Guest of Spanish-Ameri- oan War Veterans Jones of New York city will be the represe Com Her- at the mander-in-Chief Chauncey W, rick of Washington, D, C annual Connectleut State Depart- ment convention of the United | Spanish War Veterans to be held New B Friday and Saturday June 19 and 20. Commander Her tain, A STOC RTHAT'S NEVER WANTING IN THE THINGS THAT YOUNG MEN WANT! item of fawn, bis- alone—we'll Salts for wearing when Col- $35.00 1o HORSFALLS 93-99 Xisylum Street Hartford, lega an e “It Pays to Buy Our Rind" Genuine PERSIAN RUGS By E 385 Common“eallh Ave. Phone 285 or 2552-4 The Burritt BOX LUNCHEONS FOR 4.5 PAST COMMANDER JU\L\ will be in middle w g five consecutive st partme sequently be prevented from visiting the Connect ocal Spanish War V ans, who t y will en- vention o present him ring him to of unanimous in d fine vige com- r part o rrangements COST OF LIVING ‘REPORTED REDUGED Washington Sags It Has Come Down in This City mittea will and perfect the week Herald » June 9.—Nex n has put the traditional he my, the High Cost of Livir vestigatio he Bure S. Department of Lahor r The average price of hold tles and living e pproximately than it was ir CONVENTION HERE Past Commander-in-Chief Willlam | t conventions and will con- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, e —— T WW B —— e ————— a ba family expenditures for food fn 1923 had Increased 49 per cent, while at the latest tabulation, they were shown to be 47 per.cent higher than in 1013, The peak In family food expenditures came in 1920, when they were 101 per cent above 11013 Interesting data on what it takes to feed the average New Britain family for a year were disclosed at the bureau. It was found that the ivernge family consumes 88 dozen g&s a year, 412 quarts of mjlk, 642 pounds of bre 27 pounds of =« loin steak, 746 pounds of potat 140 pounds of sugar and 33 pounds of coffee A comparison of the average prices of several important food ar- ticles for 1918, 1823, and for th tabulation in 1925, showed e trend of food prices in the st year has been slightly down- The average price of bregd was 6 cents per pound loaf. it had goue up to & cent 25, it was Sl cents. Sir- went up from 32 cents per pound in average price in 1913 cents in 1 The how the average price to he ut ene cent below the 1923 level in 1913 r.sen furthe to K7 cents in Milk sold for 9 cents a quart in 16 it was 15 cents, and in 192 out the same. Tn 1918 the e price of butter was 36 cents 1, W 1923, it had gone up to s and in 1 it was reduced JEgs, averaged [42 cents a dozen in 1913, and &2 | eents in 1923, Last month they sold for 47 cents on the average. Clothing prices have dropped sen- sationally since 1920, accord | the labor department. In 182 average clothing prices stood ahout [ 196 per cent above the 1914 level { By 1023, they had declined to oF per cent ahove 1914, and clothing is " | now reported to be selling at enly 93 per cent above what it was in 1914 Housing costs. on {he other hand have continuad to increase, In 1 they averaged 3 cent than they were in 1914, In 1823, they up to 53 per cent above 1 the 1 1o he yan they 1 housing coste n slight in the last red with the 14 average ports showed t per cent higher 1914. The in haweyer, has h were in costs reached a the year 1014 Jumped up 95 per nt fuel and light down to 93 per ge for 1914, In 92 per cent Sinee 1920 house furnishing goods including furniture, hardware crockery, atc. in price. The 1920 aver- age for this class of goods repre sented an Increase of some 200 per 1914, In 1923, the average had dropped to about 140 per cent, and at the first of this year, it was only short ahout 128 per cent above 1914 | Local cent over coal prices are what they were shown a reduction in the In we n New ania anthracite sold a ton in January, -1913, 5 in July of that ye January price was $ practically in 1913 but v have t of living, based on pri fi- in- be- s of fur 15t amount of -war level 50 ‘per «, respectively h average prices 1% turnishings have from the pre ¢ cent and As FEENEY RELIEVED OF RAIDING POST Teanslerred From Detective| . Burean to Traflic Squad Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, who .| has been assigned almost continu ously during the past five years with the detective bureau of the police department specializing on liqupr latest fig-' higher In | Motorists and Picnics B ey o 96 per and oft coal, per cent; nt from 1914 fo per cent. 1023 SHOWER llll( MISS HI SL l\ jam Rudge o Miller | atreet Miss Heslin ‘)H\\' enforcement, has been assignd to traffic duty at the corner of Main |and East Main streets by Chiet Wil fam . Hart, who wunnour K number of changes in the o tion of the day force of the depart- [ ment this morning. Policeman Feency's dutics with he detective bureay have been er- | coptionally arduous, deinanding con siderable overtime duty and Hart believes traftic duty will give the {a necded rest Lampher Court Ofticer The post of court and depot offi- cer, left vacant by the sudden death of Patrolan TFrank F Thursday, has been given man Cla Lmpher, been dol v duty on \ strect for al years, Main street beat has be Patrolman Alfred E trolman CI assigned to Al Myrile, Gold, Vicnity. Patrolman John §£ relicved of traffic 280 to motore to ceman en given to Atwater, Pa- s Anderson has b covering ts and en who was ral Weels " for the day ngen, has been r d his old post at Main Peter Cabelus, w when Stadler w been ressigned to The ctive burean of will be cared for rgeants William P C. Ellinger Patri i ¢ from 2 p. m. to midgight other fwo will be on duty LEAVES CITY MISSION Miss Tstelle Dicklnson Resigns As Superintendent After Service of Seven Years in Office, Miss Fst lered her r of the Diecki nt "y Tk action upon h MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS Will Profitby reading Mrs.Quigg's Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound | Helped Her Daughter takey have decreased con- | Royersford, Pa.— “My ddv zh?*r kly from the tim ing her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. It helped her very - much. She is not hothered by headaches, backach: or_cramping any more, and has missed but oneday. We recommend it to other mothera with girls who have these troub.es.''— Mrs. QUIGG, 210 Main Street, Royersford, Pa. Another Mother’s Letter Roxbury, Mass.— ‘At the age of 16 my davghter was all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou- bles made her weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but they did her no good. Finally I 4nduced her to take the Vegetanle Compound, too, and ehe has gained in health and strength and is now working steadily, I have told these facts to many mothers, "’'—Mrs, HUDSON. 252 Eustis Street, Roxbury, Mass. e Your Mind is at rest ... under trying conditions * * * This NEW way solves woman's oldest hygienic problem in 2 way centuries of women hoped for USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ages, have suffered a pad. And that means great protection. 1t is as e; disposed of as that ends an old-time embarrassment.” It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. get it any depart- drug store, just Kotex.” And that emba; 1ent of y pad.” 10 women in the L i life have Which proves its 3 pieceof ore or saying ban THE DOCTOR SAYS “PASTEURIZED!" The doctor's drink Seibert's teurized Milk and he prescribes it at all times, 1t is the ideal food for the invalid and for the person of health and strength. It is for you. {r SONi HONE- 1720 3 N VW BRITAIN, CONN. g MArE HIR[/YSS[IB’EIT n every family Pas- you % iness and imes the mois- s old ways or 1mar cotton DEODORIZED b- 3 Fary to buv. anrwhers Tou ask for them by na Many stores keep them Tapped — halp pey the clerk. that s & CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO., 166 Went Jackson Boulevard, Chicage TOMORROW w|w| seven years Miss Dickinson has fulthfully serv the City Mission, | 'The manyefriends she has made dur. Ing this time will greatly regret her | Mness and forced lelsure. FIVE WENHELDIN " ROADHOUSE DEATH Chicago Shooting Alair Re-| sults Fatally Chicago, June 0. (A—Five men, | two of them former prohibition agents, are held by Sieriff Peter M Hoftman in connection with the kili- ing of Henry Hassmiller and the probably mortal wounding of Waltér | O'Donnell, heer runner, in.a road- | house on the far south side Sunday | morning Younggreen and John Peo- } the two former dry agents | They were takén into cu!lfld}"\ after the sheriff had been given in- | | formatjon that they were in the O'Donnell party possibly up to the time of the shooting and after, An-i hony Mallon, also & « beer runner, | had admitted It was he who fired the five bullets that killed Haasmiller, 1 O ( ‘ ! ‘ Its invaluable for Rashes Burns Chafing Stmgs Sunburn Cuts | Th@ts why you need Resmol Do Not Confuse This Sale With Ordinary Sales— Wonderful Value 2 Wonderful Groups of Hats The Downstairs | day morning, but he denled he was Store offers this , 1925, The ‘wuthorities still were uncer- tain today whether the affair was & new gutbreak of beer running feuds, an attempted holdup or' merely a brawl. : Mallon denied he shot O'Donnell, who, physicians sald, probably would die from his wounds. JThe other. men held are Thomas McLaughlin and John “Bcotty" Smith, proprietors of the in with Mallon, told essentinlly same story-~that O'Donnell and Hassmiller hade no companlon, that Hassmiller suddenly whipped out (wo revolvers,. commanded every- tody present to “stick ‘em up” and asked for the cash box of the resort, T. Mallon then grabpled with Hassmliller and in the end shot and killed him, Younggreen admitted to the police that he was with O'Donnell and Hassmiller Saturday night and Sun- Stanley School P, & T, Asm. to Elect Officers “The annual meeting of the Par« ents and Teachers' assoclation of the Stanley school will be held in the auditorlum of the State Normal #chool this evening at 8 o'clock. An ontertalnment will be provided and officers will' be elécted. 666 NEW ROCHELLE GRADUATES, Miss Anna Bardeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Bardeck, and Miss Helen Downes, daughter o Mr. and Mra, John E. Downes of Mon- roe stroet, are among the graduates of the College of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs, Bardeel attended commence- ment week exercises there, and Mr, Bardeck, Charles Coppens, | is a prescription for and Mra. Clar-| (o]ds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, and Mrs. | attend the graduation | Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs, who receive degrees today. the in the fracas, saying he left with Peoples because O'Donnell and Hass- mliller were in a fighting mood. CHURCH ARMY CRUSADERS COMING FROM BRIT AlN .Thursdu)u June 11 You MUST Meet These Laughing Crusaders St. Mark’s Church 7:30 p. m. If you are a LAUGHTER-SEEKER, hear these BUDDIES FROM OVER THE WATER Open Air Service—Walnut Hill Park, 8:30 P. M. Downes will | exerciscs, GREAT to NEW $3 Hats on Sale Downstairs $6 Hats on Sale Upstairs On Sale 3 Days Wedresday Thursday Friday The Main Floor offers practically unustial value and compares with hats you have seen marked much more. These are not regu- levery trimmed hat on the floor at this one price. There are hats that were formerly marked up to |in this group. lar $3 hats but are hats that LaRose Hats are inclu were marked as high as $8.50. SEE THESE UNUSUAL VALUES IN YOUR CHOICE $6.95 CHAIR or ROCKER Made of durable fibre; spring seats, back and seat cushions in cretonne, exactly as pictured; worth $14.00. Not more than two to each customer. None sold to dealers 50 CHAIRS and ROCKERS, Only $6.95 C. PORTER SONS ONLY B. ded OUR WINDOWS TOMORROW ONLY