New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 14

The New Britain Musical Club has already presented MARTINELLI Tenor Prof. WALDO PRATT Lecturer BAUER Master Pianist DR. JEAN BECK Lecturer CASALS World's Greatest Cellist CARMINE FABRIZIO Violinist With this array of world-famous artists’ aiready heard in New Britain, the benefit gained by bringing the highest exponents «of musical art to our city is obvious. The New Britain Musical Club strives to promote interest in the culture of Musical Art in our city, and to that end plaiis the following attractive program for ] SEASON 1921-1922 Two Concerts by World-Famous Artists Two or more Free Public Concerts by Local Talent A Series of Local Musicales by the Active Members to be held every third Monday evening from October through April. ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP TEN DOLLARS This membership includes one admission ticket to all local musicales and two reserved seats for each Artist Concert. Associates may bring guests to these mus- icales by paying a fee of fifty cents per guest. As the above program involves great expense, it is urged that those yvishing to become members apply to L. P. Farrell, Treasurer, Bix 616, New Britain, immed- jately in order that the Club may engage artists for next season. THE NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB Membership Committec. for NFANTS & IVALIS SPECIAL JAP ENVOY COMING TO AMERICA (Continued from First Page.) about a solution of all problems in- volving Japan and America before the relations of those countries reach a critical stage. ¥ Authorities at the Japanese foreign office confine themselves to a state- ment to the Assoclated Press that the Hughes note is so important that it is receiving the most serious consid- eration from the Japanese govern- ment, which is anxious to do every- thing possible to establish friendly co- operation with the new administra- tion in Washington. For AllAges pecials for Wednesday From Qur Favorable to U. S, Paris, April 12 (By Associated Press).—Ambassador Jusserand is un- | derstood here to have given Secretary | of State Hughes in Washington the French viewpoint on the mandate question raised by Secretary Hughes' recent note, in which the States insisted she was entitled to a voice in the ultimate disposition of the former overseas possessions of | Germany. The French ambassador’s verbal communication, it is said, was in lieu | of a written reply to the latest Ameri- | can note and such a reply will prob- | ably not be sent for the present. ’ The foreign office today declined to | disclose the substance of M. Jusser- | and’s talk with Secretary Hughes but | in usually well informed quarters he is sald to have told the secretary of state that France recognized the jus- | tice of the American claim to be con- . sulted on such questions and was fa- vorable to the American contentions regarding the island of Yap. House Cleaning Sale Women’s, Misses’ All Wool Jersey Suits, at $9.98. Values to $25.00. Women’s and Misses’ White Silk, Net and Satin Dresses, at $9.98. Values to $35.00. On Display in Our South Window. New Britain Clothing and | Dry Goods Store, Inc. MAIN STREET ON HIS ROYAL DONKEY—The Sultan of Egypt traveling Lord Allenby. up in American clothes, but Egyptian headzear ang e to meet He was all dressed 381-383 wore Unitea ; I3 N DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. | This is May Collins, movie actress, OPINION IS ASKED OF CORP. COUNSEL Who Will Pay for Painting Around Hydrants Perplexing — A difference of opinion exists be- ! tween the city engineer, the fire com- missioners and the police commis- sioners as to which department will stand the expense for the painting of white circles around fire hydrants to guide motorists in parking automo- biles. At yesterday a-.ernoon’s meet- ing of the fire board, a letter was re- ceived trom Engineer J. D. Williams stating that the expense would be put up to the fire board. He also asked an opinion by the board of what is considered tho center of the city. Chairman F. W. Macomber said that on receipt of the letter from the en- gineer, he turned it over to Chairman P. F. King of the police commission. { Both chairmen took the stand that it was for their boards to determine, ang on a suggestion by Commissioner Fred Parsons of the fire board, an opinion will be secured from the corporation counsel. E Chairman Macomber reported that the roofing work at £ngine Company No. 5 house has beea completed at a cost of $265. The two-platoon com- mittee of the department presented the commissioners with a box of ci- gars in appreciation of the board's part in the establishment of the sys- tem. The board voted acceptance of the action of Clerk John J. Keough in paying the following sick allowances: Lieutenant William J. Hartnett, six days; John Brophy, seven days; Lieu- tenant Thomas Hinchey, 20 days; Wil- liam Shaw, three days ! 10 days. Chief William J. Noble sub- | mitted the schedule for vacation dates. A petition was received from Harry 8 Wetmore requesting that he be placed on the pension list with half pay, commencing April 1. The peti- Howard Jones, ! CHAPLIN TO MARRY ACAIN?— Charlie Chaplin (inset). May refersin- uirers to Charlie and Charlie tells ’em he doesn't care to discuss the who is reported to be engaged to wed | gubject. KNOW HIM? The “Know Him” editor §s not at a loss to award the prize for the first correct interpretation of the silhou- ette published in last evening's Her- ald as there was but one correct an- swer received, that being from Chas. A. Andrews who gave his address as the Y. M. C. A. A. A. Mills was the person who posed for the silhouette. Our suggestion that the owner of the profile *‘made it hot for people™ evidently led to the submitting of four guesses naming Frank H. Johnson of the City Coal and Wood company. We suppose that he do=s help make it hot, but you see Mr. Mills sells heat- ing apparatus. So there you havg it. One person, whose namce we shall not mention, guessed that I. Simons posed for the silhouette, also working on the “Make It Hot” theory under an entirely different guise. For ladies’ night we present a com- paratively easy silhouette to guess. . Its owner is a familiar sight on the streets of New Britain and has been in business hero 2 good many years. | Remember, we-are going to consider | unless it so happens { them have it right when tioner stated that he is 62 years old, | partment since July 1, 1888. He re- cently submitted to an operation. The | petition was referred to the trustees of tho firemen's fund. Petitions were received from C. L. Barnes for a firc alarm box at the corner of West Main and Wooster street, and Emil Vogel, representing ! the Community association at Barnes- dale, petitioned for a fire alarm box at tl.c corner of Wooster and Paul streets. Chief William J. Noble and Chairman F. W. Macomber investi- gated conditions and recommended that the box be installed. The exact location will be determined later. A discussion was held relative to the purchase of a new car for the chief of the department. The board voted to inspect a machine Thursday 'lnd has been a member of the de- | | the guesses of the ladies only tonight, that none of we shall award the prize of a dollar to a man. Write out the name of the person who you think the silhouette represents, put your name an address on the sheet of paper and hand it in to The Herald office. First correct inter- pretation gets one doflar. ANNUAL MEETING Y. W, C. A, The reels for the moving pictures which are to be shown at the Y. W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday night have arrived, and through the court- esy of A. Doerbuck and the Y. M. C. A., a moving picture machine has been borrowed. The report of the vear’s work will be short and to the point, and a.pleasant evening is plan- ned which it is hoped will be enjoyed by a large number of the membership. WHAT T0 EAT TO PUT IRON N YOUR BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG PHYSICIAN TELL? HOW IRON-.CONTAINING VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTILS, SPINACH., APPLES, ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE At their own doors—in the very gardens of those who are weak, nervous and ailing all the while is one of the most valuable tonics and strength-builders known to medical science, said Dr. James Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dcpt.) and the Westchester County Hospital, New York, when ronsulted recently. Dr. Sullivan further said:—"1f your daily diet contains an abundant amount of iron you are giving your body the red blood food it craves. But if your blood lacks iron and is thin, pale and watery you cannot expect to be strong and well. On the contrary, your nerves become weakened and you become irritable, fussy and easily upset. In such cases, what you need is iron—organic iron to remove the cause of your trouble, and the moment organic iron is supplied itis often wonderful hew quickly your multitude of symptoms will dissppear and how strong and vigorous you will become.” But be | careful todistinguish between ordinary metallic i iron which people usually take and true organic ] organic iren is a true red blood food, like the iron in your blood itselfand like the iron in spin- ach, lentils and apples. In fact if you will ext a pint or two of spinach, half a pint of lentils and three or four baked apples each day yoa will probably not nced to take any other form of organic iron; but most people prefer to eats smaller quantity of iron-containi and take organic iron, like Nuxated Iron, with them. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron can do for you, get your @ specimen of your blood and make & **blood count” of your red blood corpus- cles: then take Nuxated Iron for s month snd have a new “blood count” made sand see how bow much stronger snd better you feel: sco how the color has come back to your cheeks, how steadyand strong your nerves have become. Atall druggists, iron. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on iron filings, while NIIYATERN IDNN ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES | Wednesday Speci Prune Pies 25¢ |Cream Carax 60c Ib We heard a pretty girl remark that a certa young man was most generous about bringing h candy, but that he always brought a kind she didn like, made by somebody she had never heard of. The famous Kibbe Buffet Box pictured above guaranteed to'gladden the heart of any young lad] Selécted chocolates with extra generous coatings anf assorted fancy centers; Jordan almonds, sweet-crea caramels, delicious preserved ginger—all in one bo Kihbe Chocolates are dipped with silver tong No hand or even a finger touches them. Your deal doubtless carries them in large assortment, as well Kibbe Social Whirls, Cream Cocoanut Bars, Nt Venetians and Pure Sugar Patties. Ask for Kibb# by name. Kibbe's, Springfield, Mass. Suburbén Day Special AT FULLER’S These Special priccs are for one day onlr—“"odpe COUCH HAMMOCKS = Special at $9.95 Khaki Duck upholstered, National Link- spring, ton top cushion. This is a $16.00 value. chain "h \ VERANDA ROCKER Special at $4.95 A high back, cane seat and back green finished rocke: made. Regular price $7.00, / McKEE REFRIGERATORS Special at $19.95 Top:icer, family size. SIMMON’S OIL COOK STOVE Special at $19.95 2 burner size. The Simmons isconceded to be one of the fif ranges made. FIBER ARM CHAIR OR ROCKER Special at $15.95. With spring seat, upholstered in tapestry; Baronial Brown| Regular price $31.50. v GRASS RUGS Special at $1.35 Size 3 feet by 6 feet, in a variety of pretty patterns. Re C.C.FULLER CC 40-56 FORD s HART]