New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 3

LAWRENCE URGES AIR LEADERSHIP President of New England Gour- il Points to Lindbergh Rye Beach, N. H. June 14 (P— Lindbergh and Chamberlain have -vritten in the skies a message to In- dustrial New England to spare no effort or opportunity to insure lead- ership in everything that relates to air transportation, John S. Law- rence, president of the New England council told that body at the open- ing here today of its seventh quar- meeting. “New England manufacturing is already represented in important re- ects in this new industry,” said Mr. Lawrence, “but recent events prove that we must increase our ef- fort to hold our place apd achieve leadership. By ourselves making use of aviation, we shall increase our capacity to participate in fts devel- opment. We must learn to think of it as a possible means of MNgINg OUT | if the government can do it. New England plants close to the center of our national market, and to our customers. “We must do all we every way manifest an active inter-| est and faith in this new develop- ment.” “Facts instead of propaganda. concerning the migration of indu: try in New England will be sought this summer by the council's com- mittes on public relations in coop- eration with chambers of commerce throughout the territory, Frank Knox of Manchester. N. H., chairman, declared. Data for 1926 and the compiled would give some indication of the drift, he said. | New England commerce and indus- try. A recommendation for centralized purchasing by city 'governments was | presented by R. C. Newton, who rep- resented the New England Purchu- ing Agents’ association. Gaylord C. Cummin, of Concord. Mass., who has been active in form- ing Taxpayers' association in \anv | ous regional communities asserted if ‘was of prime impoprtance that some way be found of halting clty govern- | ment costs without lowering stand-| ards of living or crippling progress. | He advocated critical surveys. and analyses by each municipality of the operations of its government. SAFETY SOUGHT FOR GOLDFISH Travel Is to Be Made Sale tor Finny Tribe Washington, June 14, UP—Travel is going to be made safe for goldfish Acting on complaints by fish fe] | as a means of improving our service| breeders about the heavy mortality | rate of their charges while proceed- ' can to use! air ma#, air transportation, and in | ing In cans via express toward p vate bowls, the Bureau of Fishevics has undertaken a serious scientific vistigation, It already has some results to announce. Lack of alr in the water, at first suspected of causing the high death vate, doesn’t seem to be important. The goldfish is hardy. and when his water isn't changed he swims up to the top and takes a breath of Colonel | straight air from time to time. But the dirt that gets ino his water | seems to present a serious danger, current | and the scienti vear was being collected and when | determine ts are working to how much he can stand. When it finishes, it hopes to be able to lay out travel sched- SOVIETS T0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE ———————-——-———————[——————_,_—__— = DECIDE . PLAGING OF TRADE - Seventy Five Million Dollar 0r— ders Taken From Britain Berlin, June 14 (U.)—The dis- position of $75,000,000 worth of or- | ders which the Soviet government {had intended, before the recent {break in diplomatic relations, to place with Great Britain will bs de- | clded Thursday at a conference here | of Sovict trade representatives in >Lum The United States, Germany and | Czecho-Slovakia were expected to be | allotted the bulk of the orders pro- viding the problem of financing the | S T CEIR ) e iy | ““Moscow is not adverse to trans-| ferring a large portion of its Bntish] | business to the United States if cred- | |it facilities are obtainable,” a lead- | in; Soviet spokesman told the Unit-| ed Press today. | Reports that British bankers were refusing to discount bills of German manufacturers who are expecting Russfan orders, coupled = with the severance of diplomatic relations, | may cause a complete redistribution of the Soviet foreign trade. The presence in Berlin of the president of the Soviet state bank, and the recent luncheon of Soviet Foreign Minister Tehitcherin with outstanding German Dbankers and industrialists, were interpreted as signs of Intense Soviet activity to| readjust its foreign trade as the aft-| srmath of the Anglo-Russian break CENTRAL JR. H. & NOTES The pupils of the k('nlra) Junior High school took part in the Flag Day exercises held vesterday in the school anditorium. The program was as follows: ‘(‘ouegc Confers Degrees on 250 | school } where How to Display the Flag . James MacArthur ; Cautions on the 1 lag . Vanna Meotti Salutes to the Ilag ... Eagle ~coul Albert Loomh' Respect the Flag ... Edward Pankonin | . Eiisa Johnson . Esme Nov: erlv 4 wit inging the * mr A Creed . o0 The program pupils in assembly Spangled Banner” and saluting the colors. The lower grades of the| school will have the same program | tomorrow. ! The graduating class of the school is practicing for the exercises 10 be | held in the auditorium uext Thurs- | day, June 23, as 2 o'clock fin the afternoon when the graduates will receive their diplomas. The school orchestra will play during the exer- e cises. i | NT. HOLYOKE GRADUATION | jto Senlors Teday—Other Degrees Are Given. South Hadley, Mass. June 14 (P |t —Mount Holyoke college conrerrcd‘ degrees on 250 seniors at its nineti- eth commencement addition awarded nine m grees and three honorary ones. Recipients of the latter were line Yale, principal of the Clark for deaf at Northampton, | Mrs. Calvin Coolidgs one taught: Frances Perkins, chalrman of the industrial hoard of the state of New York and Ldith Wynn Mathison, actress and wife of Charles Rann Kennedy. the play- | wright ‘ TO ACT FOR RUTHERFORD Walter L. Carpenter will be in charge of building inspections dur- | ing the absence of Inspector A. N. | Rutherford who will go on his vaca- | tion the latter part of the month. Interpretation of the zoning law with respect to applications for permits 14, 'EPILEPSY 1S NOT ALWAYS HOPELESS Prominent Medical Expert Gives Views on Disease By E. Bosworth MecCready, M. D. Member Gorgas Memorial Institute (Written for United Press) One of every six hundred of the ceneral population is a victim of what has been termed the strangest disease in h ry. This estimate in- cludes only those persons subject to habitual &evere convulsive attacks occurring at intervals over a con- siderable period of time. If th subject to infrequent mild atta momentary lapses of conscio s, and to certain other abnorma states were included, the proportion ; would be close to one in every two hundred. The modern physician does not consider epilepsy to be a disease en- dty but rather prefers to consider the epileptic phenomena as a com- | plex series of symptoms indicative of some underlying condition The spasms or convulsions of car- ly childhood were long thought to r significance &s sy is concerncd determined, however, far as future epi 1t has been | that the young child who has had convulsions is five times as liable to ater epilepsy as the child who has had none. The epilepsy may develop as late as thirty-five years after the spasms. Convulsions within the first few days after birth ars especially seri- ous as they usually denote brain linjury. The least sorious type of spasms are those that occur toward 1927, the end of the first year when the ! chila’s nervous aystem may be in a | highly irritable condition because of teething. Repeated convulsions are always more serious than single ones, as are also spasms persisting tor more than a half hour. A careful analysis hy tent physician should be a compe- made of propriate treatment will often pre- vent vears of suffering and unhap- piness. This is true also of convul- sions occurring in older individuals uirary to general opinion, epilepsy is not always & hopeless condition Quite often the attacks can be manently arrested and failing of orvals bhetween a ks rity may be favorably mism which 4 both the victims and have prevent- AU O AR A e ing of proper medical advice and the con- scientious and persistent following of such when it has been songht | Retior. ent derable period of ti days and weeks, but months and | possibly years. Thers is no disease which requires more pati and cheerful optimism on the 7 of physician and patient an does ep- becanse of lack of response to treat !\”nv nn- usual severity or frequr of at- tacks, accompanying v i ders, or impracticability of home care for other rensons, institutional care is imperative The routine of intitutional with the opportunity it affore companionship and for suited to the capacity of the indl- vidual furnishes a desirable environ- ment for these unfortunates, condition lite oce | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS every child subject lo spasms as ap- | STOCK RAISERS IN WAR ON WOLVES Big Bend Gountry in Texas Ont to Exterminate Them Marfa, Texas, June 14, (P—The mournful howls of the wolf pack: which have struck terrer in th hearts of many a cattle and she,p r in the Beg Bend country of s s0on may be stilled wolf extermination under way in and than n poisoned or wolf hunt- apidly clearing the country ive enemies of t ith traps and poisoned of these stockman baits es range in size from 1 ay coyote to the huge golden black Texas lobo, which at- tains an enormous size, some speci- weighing 200 pounds. “Old Blackie," s-wolf which and did ated s of live stock men of the recently fell a victim of the wolf, coal black ish green eye a trapper who first one of her cubs and used a bait to lure the dam into his steel trap. She was taken alive, and seve of the larger zoos of the country are seeking to get her scimen. Baits composed of pofson en- closed between two pads of pork have been distributed throughout Brewster and Presido counties by the hundreds of thousands. 1000 1o t asa s the | | In the last few years the Texas “!Ighhnds have yielded to civiliza- don of a sort and pure bred live- .lock is being raised here. The Highland Hereford Raisers’ assocla- tion, the Highland Sheep Raisers’ association and the Highland Poul- try association have developed into active and constructive organiza- tions. Where a few years ago sheep were unknown, cattle were numbered by the score and poultry was known ony by pictures there are now hundreds of thousands of sheep. herds of cattle that recall memories of the Ol4 West, an3 the poultry industry has assumed pro- ¥ ons undreamed of by the West ans. | EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING Col. Gordon D Hunter, commande ing officer of the 169th infantry, Connecticut National Guard, will bs the speaker of the evening at the regular meting of the New RBritain Exchange club this evening at the Hotel Burritt at 6 o'clock. That Baby You've Longed For Burton Advises Women on Mother- hood and Companionship Mre. T was denied the y » and melancholie, ser of a beaue ter and a true compahe ation to my husband. T of other women would ecret of my happinesy, y reveal It to any mar- n who will write me” Mra, ers her advice entlrely withe has nothing to sell. addressed to Mr, §2 Massachusatt, Correspondence wll confident as be. —an added feature during the June Sales! Most of the council’s first day was| ules which will enable the breeders Songs by the Girls' Glee club. taken up with a discussion of muni-|to deliver more of their finny or- Governor's Proclamation On Flag cipal expenditures as they relate to\ naments alive. | . Virginia Hunt will be made by Thomas Linder, clerk of the board of adjustment, during Rutherford’s absence Joston Stor — - Quality 5 Jervice - Value - .. Mr. Hudson Order By Phone Call uality - Serice - Value - 480 -2 Main Floor = Nainsook Union Suits 2 for 88(: full cut, sizes 4 to 16. Linen Towels 4 :.88¢c —18x36. with colored border, hemstitched. A wonderful vaiue. Bed Pillows 88¢ —Regulation size, filled feathers, proof ticking. —Commencing Tomorrow for Four Days SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF “Gordon” Seat Covers for All Makes of Cars Automobile on Display, pla —All with sterilized Turkish’ Towels 4 .. 88¢ —13x36, double thread, unusually fine towel for so little money. Bed Sheets 88¢ -Full size, full bleached (guaranteed exe tra serviceable.) Priced extra low for toe morrow. Main Floor SOME INTERESTING POINTS ABOUT GORDON SEAT COVERS Representatives Men’s Work Hose 7 . 88¢ sirong hose, in black Sizes 10 to 11% English Prints 4 ...88¢c —For ladies’ and children’s dresses colors, 36 in. wide. Direct From the 1,000 yards Cretonne 8 vds. for —36 Inches wide. “Fruit of the Loom” 6 vds. for 886 “Fruit of the 1. Make your car clean, comfortable and spotless inside. —Good and grey Factory cordovan -38 inches wide, genuine Loom” musiin, 2 Make an old car look ‘ Bl will be here to show like new inside. you 25¢ quality 15 various patterns to choos from. Priced extra low for tomorrow, how quickly and easily Gor- Linen Toweling vds. for 886 —~Full bleached. the better grade, colored bor Pillow Cases for 88 C full size, full bleached, made of & rd brand muslin. 3. Add years of service to the upholstery of your car. don Seat Covers are in- Fast stalled—each set is ready Genuine Ml Chamoisuede Gloves —Extra good quality with fancy embroidered turn down cuffs. In grey, mode, pongee. All sizes Special 880 to slip on—fit, workman- Dress Percales 7 . 88¢ dark colorings. 36 {n. wide. 4. Add cool comfort for ship and material guaran- the summer. 1Y & teed by the markers and o Chiffon Voiles —In figures and dots, 40 in. wide. 5. Protect wearing ap- parel from the dirt and grime imbedded in uphol- stery. ourselves. Gordon Seat Covers Are WASHABLE We Will Supply SEAT COVERS for All Makes of Cars A Special Lot Rayon Step-Ins and Bloomers 88¢c petal bottom. French pants and p-ins and panties. 6. If installed in a brand new car they will preserve the original fresh- ness of the leather or plush for many years. Arrow Collars Semi-Soft 7 for 88 (v —LCvery man can use seven at this price Sizes 14 to 16 Just Give Them to the | Men’s Shirts 7. No metal parts to Washwoman rust. No leather trimmings to interfere. BUY NOW—Take Advantage of These Extra Low Prices —We List Just a Few of the Many Makes $2.25 $5.98 $5.98 $2.98 $5.98 $5.98 $5.98 $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 $6.98 $8.98 —If you miss this sale men, you pass up an op- Special Lot for Regular and Extra Size Women 88¢ —Cotton gowns, crepe gowns, voile gowns, all colors, also a small lot of white broade cloth slips, all sizes. Men’s Pajamas portunity to save real 88¢ —A narning to all. Be here early as can’t last long. Sizes A BC D. Men’s Night Shirts Made from “Fruit of the Loom” 88¢ —There s only one “Fruit of the Loom, so detalls are unnecessary on these 34 in full cut garments. save money. Sizes 14 to 17. BOSTON STORE New Britain Please send me complete informa- tion, samples of material, and prices | of Gordon Seat Covers to it my car. Men’s Knit Union Suits 88¢ —These come athletic style and a and short sleeves Sizes 38 to 4f purchase. Women’s Blouses 8 8 C each tee style, just the thing with @& ers, in plain color broadcloths, fancy checked linen. Sizes 34 to 42. ame ... Ford Coupe Address . ... Ford Tudor Ford Fordor ... .. Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach Hudson Coach Essex Coach Essex Sedan Whippet Coach .. Buick ('oach Buick Sedan Chrysler Coach Chrysler Sedan Nash Coach Nash Sedan- .. Oakland Coach Dodge Sedan Pontiac Sedan .. $7.98 Overland Sedan $8.98 Studebaker Brougham $9.98 $8.98 38.98 39.75 $7.98 $10.98 | Make uf“('a.r | Model () Master () Standard Special Light Advanced 3 ), Universal Garment Bags 2 for 880 Moth proof, dust proof and damp proof. Side opening model. Women’s Fine Quality Silk Hose 2 prs. for 88(: Tn a good selection of colors. B Women's House or Porch 4-Cylinder 6-Cylinder 8-Cylinder 2-Door {-Door Dresses Each —In faney bordered mate- rials, alto dotted voile dAress trimmed with lace and buttons, all sizes and latest colors. ) () ) Q) () ) () ) O Ladies’ Linen Collar & Cuff Sets —and organdie vestees. Odds and Ends Stamped Pieces —to embroider. Value to $1.50. 88¢ Day 3 for 88c Color of Upholstery In fact, seat covers for all makes of automobiles If your car is I":Luxe, Custom or Other Special llodel, so state. T TS TS,