New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 13

~ LUTHERANS FROWN ON STRICT SUNDAY Blué Laws Camnot Change Man's Mind, Charchmen Say Chicago, June 21 UM—Over-strict Sabbath observances and blue ‘aws were condemned today at the 34th triennial convention of the Evangeli cal Lutheran Synod as not faithfully interpreting Christianity and as causing harm. “The Christian religion is not a creed of morbid restrictions and dampening prohibition,” it was de- clared in & statement of the chuich's code of belief. “The Lutheran church believes that those teachers in the outward Christian church who insist upon the Old Testament spirit and legislation for a day and age when ‘old things are passed away’ are not only misinterpreting the evident intention of our Lord, but are guilty of the more serious sin of keeping men away from Christ”" In denouncing efforts to restore Puritanical Sabbath observances, the Lutheran confessions asserted that the Saobath era has passed away. “Further, legislation can only re- strain,”. the statement adds, “it cannot reform. Laws can remove temptation to do wrong, but they eannot make a man will to do right. They can close up baseball parks and movie houses, but they cannot make a man temperate. Only the spirit of God, working through the Gospel, can produce real morality and righteousness.” Industrial Council Committees Selected The following men were appoint- edby Robert H. Wilcox, president, to | Council Execu- serve on the Industrial committees for 1929-1930: tive committee, R. H. Wilcox, dent; George Rawlings. vice presi- dent; L. W. Copeland, Bryce L. Long, secretary; athletic committee, E. M. Ayer, chairman; presi- | treasurer; | L. W. Copetand, James Havlick, Timothy Shanahan, George Raw- lings, Harry MeKeon: employed 4 boys comihittece, Frank R. Woods, chairman; Otto Mueller, Arthur Bottomley, F. G. Hausman, Henry E. Hill; educational committee, F. A. Myers, chairman; H. 8 Hall, Gordon J. Ely, Earl V. Higbee, R. W. Whitman, Carl Borg: social com- mittee, A. A, North, chairman; Earl Kisselbraok, Daniel Malarney, A. E. Church, H. H, Tuttle, James Hu- bert; religious committee, E. A. Kraus, chairman; R. A, Catline E. O. Shjerden, D. V. Walker, Harold B. Bassette; economic committee, Arthur Glaeser, chairman; R. C. Schilling, Egc Swanson, E. M. Pratt, J. N. 8kinner, COMMERCIAL TRUST WINS The game is ended but the mem- ory lingers on especially of the last game of the series between the Com- mercial Trust and New Britain Na- tional baseball teams last night. The Commercial Trust team won by the unheard-of score of 44 to 19, There isn't much to say ahout the affair ex- cept that the members of the win- ning team all took turns in hitting safely. The winners will meet the New Rritain Trust team next Thurs- day night. Some of the big redwood trees of California, known ag the “Se. quoias,” are supposed to date back i 4,000 years before Christ. Easy Iliness Would Secure “Cold Beer” Madison, Wis., June 21 (UP)— Here's how the Gettelman's state medicinal liquor commission plan would work, according to an ex- planation made to a senate visis tor today by Senator James A. Barker, wet colleague of the Mil- waukee legislator: “I'd have a party,” he said. “T'd invite you. Then I'd go down and write myself a prescription for a case of heer. When you came I'd say: ‘You don't look well. Do you think a bottle of cold beer would help you?' You'd say: ‘It probably would' and I'd glve it to you. That's all there is NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929. New Currency Modelled After That Now in Use in Philippine .!slands The United States bureau of engraving 2nd printing is a busy place these days. is printed. " Below, Sccretary Mellon (seated) and Alvin W. Hall (left), director of the bureay, are being shown the new currency designs by Charles 8. Dewey, assistant secretary of the treasvry. The diagram shows relative sizes of the old and new. | Washington, June 21.—UP—The | to the smaller-size currency in use | Philippine Islands are given credit|there. They found it far more for the suggestion that American | convenient to handle. paper money be reduced one-third| This money was being printed in in size. Washington forithe Philippine gov- Army ofiicers, school teachers and | ernment. Becauss of the appre- | business men who have lived in|hension of Elihu Root, then secre- the islands had become accustomed |tary of war, that there might be ou want America’'s finest JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, W/ATCHES at their mcst rea- sonable prices. WHEN— You want to know that ngtionwlly ad- vertised jewelry is feaiured and soid at standard prices. WHEN— You want th- tonvenience of A Credit Service that has satisfied over one hundred thousanc Conn. families. You want a jeweler who will cheerfully give you every service that any jeweler can supply—briefly. WHEN— You want fine jewslry—perfeat service —lik eral cr2dit and a genuln THEN— confusion if Loth currencies were of the same size the islands were fur- nished paper money one-third smaller than that used in United States. And now, for the first time in 66 years, the size of American paper money 15 to be reduced, and some time 1n July all of the currencyy extant in this country is to be re- placed by that of approximately the same size used in the Philippines. During a period of almost 20 years the treasury and the bureau of engraving and printing have had | under consideration - reduction in size of currency, together with the systematization and improvement of its design. But it was not until May 26, 1927. that agreement was reached and the secretary of the treasury announced adoption of the proposal to reduce the size. Many advantages are claimed for the new bills, which will be two- thirds the size of the old, or 6 5-18 by 2 11-16 inches. The bank tetller will find them easier to count, as they fit easily into the palm of the hand: they utilize a smaller bilifold without folding and thus keep their newness longer; they will fit into the stan- dard size malling envelope - without folding, and they will require less space for stacking in bank vaults and cash drawers and registers. But by far the most reagon for a change in design and size is economy. The treasury de- partment estimates that approxi- mately $2,000,000 a year will be saved. Above is shown a pressroom of the bureau, where money | Now ... real French sosp—an Ex- isite creation—wade i ‘tance . Made oaly F Fm:'ec:iu her cost- Liest soaps. Now sald ac s moderate peice. B 1%, 6 Cales - 113 Box of 12 cakes 2.25 TALCUM VALUES FROM Cheramy All four sponsored by Cher- amy, with an intemnacional reputation for quality. Real French talcums, scented with the refreshing fra- grance of true French flower odors. April Showers Tale— Cappi Talc— Biarrisg Tolke— Joli Soir Tak. Mo - 19¢ & (mmally sold for 25¢) DELICIOUS Ice _ Cream SODA First, the syrup—chocolate vanills or ooe of several the two thoroughly—then 2 portion of rich, smooth, pure lce Cream, and last the cold sasppy soda. It’s Delicions and Wholesome 15¢ the | important | | An example of the suving to be effected is found in the method of printing the new issue. With the present currency the bucks ave printed eight to a sheet on power presses, and the faces of all except national bank notes are printed four to a sheet on hand presses. With the new currency all the backs and also all the faces are printed 12 to the sheet on power presses. The task of distributing the new bills has been carefully planned. Not since April 30 have any new notes of the old size been issued. The remainder of June will be re- quired to print and record the hun- dreds of millions of dollars in new bills and place them in the federal reacrve banks for distribution. These federal reserve banks will act as distributing agents in their separate flelde- and will arrange to supply the member and non- member banks. order the amount of new money they will need and then will dis- tribute it to the public, retiring an old bill for every new one put out. The old bills will be sent back to the federal reserve bhanks. WESLEYAN STUDENT FOURTH San Francisco. June 21 (®—Mil ton H. Willlams, student in Wes leyan University. Middletown, Conn. was. awarded fourth prize of $500 in the Better America Federation's national collegiate oratorial ocntest | last night. L. K. 8outer of Trenton, Missouri, a junior in Willlam Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., won first priz: of $1500. H.S. TEACHERS 10 " CONTINUE STUDY Many Earoll for Courses in Uni- versity Summer Schools . considerable number of the | RBritain Senior High school fac- | | ulty will spend the summer vaca- |tion in study. Some are entering | the universities of New England and | others are going abroad. | Jesse D. Sallee, director of Eng- | lish, will study at Harvard univer- | #ity. Members of his department who will also enroll for degrees are | A | New |tend Boston university; Miss Marie | | May who will attend the University | of Maine; Miss Erna Wes vel v\h-)l | will attend Boston Univ : Miss Regina Connor who vill attend the | University of Vermont; Miss Helen Wolski who will study at Boston | Public Library. research depart- | ment. Ernest ®. Upham, director of the history oln-{mrlmem will study at the UniverSity of Vermont. Instru tors in his department who will | study further are, Miss Marion Hoar | in Boston University, Miss Hvlen: Barksdale in Harvard University, | | Miss Tone Proctor in Harvard Uni- | and Miss Pearl Snow in{ 217 MAIN ST. AMERIAS GREATEST DRUG STORES ’ PRICES Size $1.50 Agarol, 14 oz. .. $1.00 Nujol ............... $1.25 Pinkham’s Compound $1.20 Sal Hepatica '.. .. 602 Resinol Ointment Mellin’s Food, large ... 63c Shari Perfume .. $1.00 Squibb’s Petrolatum . $1.00 Wildroot ........ . 83¢ . 73¢ . 85¢ . 89¢ 5 . 39¢ . 59¢ . 25¢ . 77¢ . 89¢ 60c California Syrup of Figs 39¢ 81.00 Lysol, large ............ T9¢ 65¢ Glover's Mange Medicine 41¢* 65c Ponds Cream ... 35¢ Djerkiss Talcum . 50c Tooth Brush, Dr. $1.00 Listerine, large .. . 39¢ West Paste Free 50¢ $1.50 Rubberset Shaving Brushes ...... $1.90 65¢ Barbasol, large . - 49¢ 50c Williams Aqua Velva ............ 35¢ $1.00 Bayer’s Aspirin (100%s) .......... 89¢ $1.00 Auto Strop Blades 77¢ 50c Glazo ..... 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Tyler of Mide> dlebury issued a warrant last nighpyas charging Freeman with attempting "1 to kill Mrs. Ella Brew, 55, and hi daughter, Lillian, Freeman’s wife The man is alleged to have forced his way into Mrs. Brew's home, at. tempted to shoot the two wome and then stabbed them in the back. HUSBAND DRINKS Waterbury, June 21 lieved to have brooded over domesizs tic difficulties, Harry Forest, 35, of*' Flmwood avenue, drank carbolfe’>r> acid early today. He was brought: to Waterbury hospital where 1t wagbi¥f said he had a chance for recovery,® Acwy (UP)—Be. '’ = h 39« | Pound Box | HOMEMAID WRAPPED | © Caramels LIGGETT’S OPEKO COFFEE Friday and Saturday Only 2 pounds A CIGAR TREAT REYNALDO BANKERS ..39¢ Box of 10 .. ANew Rubber Glove IN DAINTY PASTEL SHALES Peach Jade Orciid 39c Protect your hands with at- tractive, charming Lady Dainty rubber gloves. Of fine rubber—soft, pliable— serviceable. 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