New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 13

[are e \‘,-Jfll = Unless otherwise Indicated, thentrica) written by the prees agencles for notices and reviews tn this column ar the respect ¢ amusement company. e e 8 € 0 ) 0 HARRY CARTY AT LYCEUM. Savage Indlans, fearless cavalry- men, dauntless Indian scouts, brave hearted women, thrills, adventures and romance all are woven into one compact drama in “The Bad Land the Lyceum feature which is star- ring Harry Carey. On the same bill is Elaine Hammerstoln in “One Glorious Night."” Also, the latest re- 1case of the serial is being shown. Starting Sunday night another hig double feature bill will be presented. GREENWICH ROBBERS I'AIL. Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 27—An unauccessful attempt was rob the safe in the railroad station here early this morning, while the general store and post office in Ri erside, a suburb of Greenwich entered and a half dozen blades tak- en, The store was conducted by Samuel Lowden, postmaster., Four youths arrested in Beach are held on suspicion A heavy charge of nitro- was used to remove the but the thieves were unable to get at the money. Sound Teerine BROAD JUMP RECORD Paris, Aug. 27 (P—Sylvio Cator of Haitl, & student in the University of Paris, has shattered the French broad jump record with a leap of 7.72 meters, or a fraction over 25 feet 4 inches. Cator thus becomes the of more than 25 feet. The others are Robert Le Gendre, Fdward O. Gourdin an De Hart Hubbavd, all Americans. “Great Circus Mystery” |1 made to| s | the » door, | fourth | man to accomplish a record jump | RICIIARD DIX AT CAPITOL Punch! Red o order of the day dow ol theater today, 1rl , whero the Para » Shock Punch, Dix, §s the feature, < Punch” s a John Monk zAne story Luther R 4 by Taul Sloane who 00 Mar also Dix. I ! ! cpposite Dix in “Too Many Kl at the ( and Satur seree starrin in 2 Keith vaudeville by CI s Maddoek’ Th ght Hobo: rond. Other act are song Good and Co. On Mond nesday the ! Dan Fite | s will appear Vere in minstrel first part and hig vaudevill show Dean I’u'md ’\h'nimncd To Head Ohio State U. | e s, 0., Aug (/P)—The san Roseoe Pound of th ) is 1 iden i it was learne mpson, recently s head of th | Wintia sizn Universit ps this A suce BIG WIEAT CROP \m, 27 (P)—"0u ar - will b crop war," blood! Saunders' adapted for| ed and di- . who playes |18 featured at the head of the cast bilt 15 fea- who offer a song of Mabe eyele; | n Pound de- ernment’s W. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service A good many people fall to reallzo that just as the kidneys are exeretory organs so t skin is an organ of excretion which throws oft ste products and worn out ma- terial of the body, We have seen that it this waste material 15 not promptly removed from the system hat we suffer in various ways. You uld also understand that 1f thie n | Waste material is allowed to remain | on the surface of the skin unde- sirable consequences may follow, It 1s to assist nature in the | speedy excretion of waste material n|that a daily bath, particularly dur- ing the warm weather, 18 recom- « | mended, During the warm weather the made | Skin 1s very active and the mmount g | Of excretion 18 much greater and 1 | decomposition takes place more rapldly in wafm weather than in cold weather, although it may be said in passing that a daily bath, winter and summer, will do you no o | harm, The old fashioned weekly bath, | Which is still all too common in households where modern bathing H’z\vilflh‘s are not avallable, will not | maintain a clean and pleasant con- | dition of the skin especially during summer months. A tub bath is, of course, usually desirable, but it is h certalnly not always necessary for A the dally bather. In fact, a shower is more sanitary, Shower baths should be taken nupon arising in the morning and should be followed by a brisk rub- bing with a coarse towel. Soap | should he used liberally and wash- ©d oft thoroughly. Very old people ind very young people and invalids o|should be cautious about taking cold baths at any time. The shocl o| which follows the sudden reduction d|of the temperature of the surface of the body is not followed by a prompt reaction and frequently un- pleasant results occur. ° A cold plunge into a tub of ley v| water in the morning is not recom- mended for those who do not en- joy it. It is a question whether such a cold plunge is not detrimental to the health of even those hearty in- V| dividuals who prefer this rigorous morning indoor sport. Warm Bath Best for Cleansing A warm bath is best for cleansing purposes and is soothing and rest- ful. You should remember, how- ever, that a warm bath s not stimu- lating and that it renders you sus- ceptible to cold temperatures. r For this reason, warm baths o | should be taken just before bed < [time In the winter, for exposura after a warm bath, especiany in the winter, {8 not infrequently followed by a cold or some | | Is reached, Follow by drying and brisk rubbing with a large coarse towel, The most valuable, stimulating and pleasant bath for dally uso is a warm shower of short duration, | sufficlent to clean the body thor- | oughly, followod by a cold shower | for a fraction of a minute, If (ImJ bathing practice 18 followed the sur- faco of the body will be clean and warmed and the cold show will be far more pleasurablo and slimulating. The shock of cold wa- ter following warm water is not so pronounced as is the shock of cold | water applied first, Bathing within two hours after a meal is unwise because of its effect | | upon the digestion. The kind of bath you should take depends some- what upon your physical condltion. A cold plunge makes a heavy do- mand on the heart, the blood ves- | scls and the kidneys. | —_— | | Dr. Powers, Prominent in Elks, Dies in New Jersey | Belmar, N. J., Aug. 21 ®—Dr. | Patrick Thomas Powers of Jersey City, a former president of the Ilastern Baseball league which later became the Internatfonal organiza- tlon, and prominent member of the B. P. O. Elks, dled early today at his summer home, He was 63 years old and was born in Trenton. Funera! services will be held in Jersey City on Saturday morning. “T. P,” as he was familiarly known, was long an outstanding fig- ure in sporting circles. He organ- fzed the first six-day bicycle race in | Madison square garden and promot- ed those events for year. He was the organizer of the old FEastern league and in 1014, when the “outlaw” TI'ederal lcague was formed, he was at the head of New- ark's team of that organization. After the collapse of that league he entered the employ of Harry Sin- clair, ofl magnate, with whom he had been associated in promoting the Federal league. The cause of hls death was glven as dlabetes and a carbuncie. He {s survived by his wife and three daughters, Funeral services will he held from St. Peter's church in Jer- sey City with burial in Holy Name cemetery, New Bleachers for 400 At Park in South End A new set of bleachers ordered a short time ago by the board of park commissioners have arrived at Memorial T'leld in Willow Brook Park and they will bo set in position at once. They will increase the ac- commodations at the park by about 400, | met. NEW M. E. PARSONAGE Trinity Church Takes Over Resl- dence of K. M, Wightman on Rus. soll Street For Occupancy Sept. 1 5. M. Wightman, vice-president and secretary of North & Judd Mg er|Co., has sold his residence at 61 Russell street to Trinity Methodist chureh, The house will be used as a parsonage. The prico paid is said |10 be about §20,000. The salo was through the Touio |ageney. Occupation of the re will date from September 1. Imade Jones Brishane, Austral A general rallway strike s threat- ened on Aug. 81 unless the demand for the restoration of a recont 5 per cent reduction in rallway wages is Traftic has already been seri- ously upsct by railway men stopping work to attend strike mecetings. WOMAN'S LIFE SAVER Mother of Nine Cenvinced | One Dese of Beecham's Pills m the Remedy for Sick Head- . aches and Constipation *“Your pills certainly have done !“Wonders' for me. I am thirty-eight years of nge, been marrled thirteen years and am the mother of nine children. “1 was suffering from headaches and constipation for nearly fifteen years “whenl happened to read one of your ‘ads’ in the paper. Having 8 head- ach that day 1 went to the druggist and bought a box of Beecham's Pills. Itook a dose. That dose was a ‘life saver'tome. Since then I have had no more headaches, and my health is good. I recommend them to whomever I meet.” Mn. H. LaVigne, Jersey City, N. J. BEECHAM'S PILLS are “life savers” 10 all suffering from conseipation, bil: iousness, sick-headaches, and other digestive ailments. FREESAMPLE-Writetodsy forfree samplo to B. F, Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New York Buy from your druggist in 28 and $0¢ boxes for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills i R S e g ENROLL NOW for a Thorough Business Training at the newly equipped GUST 27, 1925 -Allen & Co. INC. HARTFORD The August Clearance Sale Of Hosieryand Anit‘Underwear Offers Hosts Of Real Values C%N opportune time to make selection of a season's supply while these low prices prevail. All is merchandise of our usual high standard and reduced only because of broken sizes in each assortment. Jage Silk Stockings $1.59 pair All over silk stockings in sheer and medium weights with lace clocks. Also plain styles, Black and colors. Fancy Silk Stockings $1.95 pair Clocked and lace insteps. All over silk. In white and black. : Regulatly priced to $5.00. conditions there would have heen an more serlous exportable Regularly priced to $2.95. consequence. During the warm New Britain Business College fi(lW you fried Lemon Sauce made with WILLIAMS LEMON EXTRACT fifteen other flavors fCAPlTOL Today—1riday—Saturday I&EITH VAUDEVILLE Charles Maddock |‘|r~wm.~ 8—HOBOES— #“A Song of the Rlchard Dxx in The Sh(fi_?unch Dan Fltch M.nstrels I(| L FIRST VAUDEVILLE PART SHOW LYCEUM 2 BIG PICTURES HARRY CAREY — IN — Bad Lands — ALSO — One Glorious Night wirme . ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN but today Hn\ vation hias mpared with the TELEPHONE fore th days Suffered i\m \mra Relieved table l,nmpnuml yeara with bear- ing-down pains d cramps in my s so I could arcely walk. At 3 1 could not any kind of ing the medicine for it would help Iso taken Ly nd it did. 1 have king Lydia F. Compound [ n . I had no appetite, ot me a bottle nd and I am ey — AYS NEW f ON‘\EW TICUT| |STATE ! . FAIR | HARTFORD SE PT.7- 12 EXHIBITS Implmmrl\ Livestock Boys’ and State Drpl.~ Girls’ Clubs SHOWS Agricultural lower Industrial Auto R A ( 1|)'\~uk 'Hnn(w\ | HORS | Free Parking {For Autos Excursions o - o ES dutos Saturday SHOW FRIDAY of 600,000 tons, shrunk: c as GIRL NOW WELL by taking Lydia I. Pinkham'’s and she thought that. I could not, ight and felt all run- ter taking NoRTON, 18 ‘\'](’HT\“ Special R, R.| ‘| weather, warm baths may be taken during the day for the purpose of o | cleanliness without harmful results. A very good plan is to take a moderately warm bath and then al- low cold water to run into the tub until 75 or 80 degrees Fahrenheit - /CHEVROIFT i Now You Can Get ' —a cf.txflly-eqlflvpd- quality for ‘5 25 for 525 and disc wheels for ’675 people for 1695 ment and appointments for ‘775 ~—a racy, streamline roadster —-a fine coupe with balloon tires —a Fisher Body Coach seating five comfortabl handsome seden, beautifully u‘\olumd and with full equip- Rooms 400, 100-102 MAIN ST. Tuition: Day School, $12.00 pes Private Lessons, Office Hours for INFORMATION and Tuesday and Thursday 401, 402, Sovereign Bldg. New Britain, Conn. r month. Night School §6.00, per hour. and ENROLLING Pupils, 2 evenings from 7 to 8 p. m, to 5 Worlds Greatest Automobile Value / What you get for your money—that s what really counts—that is the definition of value. In a Chevrolet you get the greatest amount of quality at low cost that it is possible to obtain in any car built. Chevrolet offers you the most for your automobile dollar. It possesses 83 distinct qualifl features. It possesses construction typic of the highest priced cars—a pow- erful, economical motor—dry plate disc clutch—selective three speed transmission —sturdy rearaxle with pressed steel, banjo type housing — semi- -elliptic springs of chrome-vanadium steel—beautiful stream- line bodies, with closed models by Fisher, finishedin handsomec olors of Duco whose luster and color last indefinitely. Compare these features with those of any car that U gou may wish to buy. Chevrolet gives you power, durability, de- pendability, comfort, economy and fine appearance. And because thiscar provides such an extent of quality at low cost, Chevrolet has become the world’s largest builder of quality cars with sliding gear today. transmission. See these remarkable values New Low Prices New Quality Features | All prices {. 0. b. Flint, Mich. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 176 Arch Street Tel. 211 Women'’s Cuff Top Hosettes 69c pair Pure silk sox with fancy striped cuff top. A splendid stocking and several colots to choose from. Regularly $1.00 a pair. Silk and Rayon Stockings 2 pairs for $1.00 // All perfect in all the wanted colors and black. A very attractive fancy £ stitch effect. Lisle top and sole, % e, This Is The Last Week Of Our Special Offer On | Nomend Silk Stockings 3 pairs for $5.00 Regularly priced $1.85 a pair. You save 55¢.] All Children's Half Sox 14 Price. Cotton and Rayon sox in plain colors and fancy patterns. 25¢ sox, 12Y4¢; 35¢ sox, 18¢; 50¢ sox, 25¢. HKnit ‘Underwear Rayon Vests Glove Silk Vests $1.00 cach $1.95 Made with picoted top and shoulder N St strap. Very good quality. Pink, peach, htradnne l\lhhn;?e Vests in f;mk orchid and white. Sizes 36 to 42. and orchid. ~ Sizes 38 to 42, Regularly $2.2 An Assortment Of g Fancy Glove Silk Vests $1.95 Lace trimmed and embroidered. Regularly priced to $2.92. Full Length Stockings 15¢ @ pair Mostly black in small sizes 6 and 6}2.' Regularly priced to 50ca pair. 13 Women’s Athletic Suits $1.00 i Bodice top suits in several materials 21 in flesh and white. Not all sizes Ef Sizes 36 to 44, “SWAN" Brand Swiss Ribbed i’ Underwear at 20% Discount. 'fl“; s\ in each style. Women's Knit Union Suits, 2 for $1.00 Sizes 34 to 36 in several shapes. Regularly $1.00 each. The Supreme Shoe Values Of The Year In The Final Clearance Sale Of Q@omen’s And Children’s Summer FJootwear WOMEN'S SHOES o \e\'s BATHING formerly priced $9.00 to $13.00 now $4.95 and $6.95 pair. CHILDREN'S SANDALS formerly priced $3.50 and $4.00 $1.59 pair