New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 2

_The Great | ‘White Way Bag For White Shoes. —No Paste, —No Waste, —No Wetting, —No Waiting —to Dry. - 15¢ pkg. THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Chautauqua Opens August 17. CITY ITEMS New period Victrola —advt. The members of Aziz Grotto commi*. . fee which is to handle New Britain’s part in the New England Grotto out- ing, will meet tonight at 7:30 at Adna Johnson’s Main street store. The Herald is mailed to thé short _for 18c a week. Order it before you " leave for your vacation.—advt at Morans'. NOTICE. .. ‘The Conmmecticut State Board of Ex- - amination and Registration of Nuwses . will hold a special meeting on Wednes- day, September 7th, 1921, at 11 a. m., 7 at the State Library, Hartford, Conn. ‘ Examiration for registration will be _ held in Hartford on September 21st and 22n0d. Applications must be sent to . secretary before September 1st. v WINIFRED A. HART, R. N., ge Secretary. « State Dibrary, Hartford, Conn. NEW BRITAIN DAILY THE HERALD INVITES ITS FRIENDS TO SEE NEW PRESS Big Goss Machine, Capable of Printing 36 Page Paper, Starts Day’s Run About 3:15 P. M. The Herald, beliéving in the best for its readers and advertisers, has recently added to the equipment of the plant which publishes its daily editions a Goss 36 page press, which is now printing the newspapers ap- ‘pearing on the street. The press is an admirable exposition of what can be dona with modern héavy machin- ery, running at high speed, and is most complete in its facilitiea for publishing papers of from four to 36 pages. Any person interested in witnessing the “run” will be welcome in the press room of the Herald when the press is in operation. The best time for watching the big gears and cylinders carry miles of newsprint from roller to folder is about 3:15 p. m Description of Machine, The big machine as it now stands in the Herald building is nearly 12 feet high, 19 feet long and about 6 feet wide. It weighs about 35 tona and is built upon a special founda- tion 12 feet high, about 5 1-2 of which is underground, of reinforced concrete. The foundation rests upon a bed of Mrge rocks and gravel un- der the level of the cellar of tha building. Two motors, one of 30 horsepower and one of 5, drive it at 4 maximum speed of 24,000 twelve page papers per hour. The motors are hooked up with the press by a series of control buttons which al- low the press to be barely turned over, an inch at a time, to be run at speed, or stopped almost instan- taneously. . “Fourdecker” Press. The machine is known as a “four- decker” with a three plate wide bot- tom deck, two plates being the width of the three upper decks. Each deck is capable of turning out an 8 page paper independent of the others, with the exception of the bottom deck, which turns out 12, if so arranged. Usually, however, three decks are used for a 12 page run. This requires 24 plates, 12 duplicates, and tha press teeds forth two complete papers per Let Fatima smokers tell you Ask them at the Track Meets Among college and club men, revolution. At the rear of the press is accommodaRions for 8 rolls 6f pa- per, weighing about 4,800 pounds, ona roll feeding through each deck and one in reserve ready to be spliced and ryn through. ‘Thence the paper is fed through the cylinders until it comes out, cut and folded as you re- ceive it in your homes or on the street. It was 18 months from the time the order was put in for the press until it was received here and it took over a month to erect it and put it in running shape. Figures on the number of parts in the machine are. not obtainable; there are many thousands, however. A Time Saver. Theé installation of the press gives the -Herald the advantage of speed in getting “on the street,” and it saves a considerable amount of pa- per during the course of the year through giving us certain combina- tions of pages that we could not ob- tain before. It obviously takes more paper to run 7,500 sixteen pages than as many 14 pages. We could not obtain a product of 14 pages on our old press. At the present time wa can. The old press would not give us over 16 pages on one run, now wa can get 36. which should take care of the demands of our adver- tisers and readers for many years to come. We are building upon the fu- ture of New Britain but no more so than the merchants and the individ- uals who invest in property in the city. % Better Service. We shall be able, through the flexibility of the press, to give our readers more news than we might have done with the former equip- ment. Many times the demand for advertising was greater than we were able to supply. When such a con- ditiop existed we were torn between the desire to furnish our readers with as much news as possible and sell the space to a regular. cystomer who felt that he had the Tight to demand that his ad be carried. If we benefited one we slighted thp other. Even though the advertiser furnished the direct income the reader furnished the “good will” and, if his interésts were denfed the paper might lose some of the prestige that it has had. Therefore the advertiser was often turned down. Now we can take care of the advertiser, up to the limits of our composing room, and also the reader by adding two pages to the HERALD, TUESDAY, A run. Previously we weére limitéd in the number of pages possible. ENGLAND DROPS PLAN Will Noa Secks Pré-Oonference Par- leys on Pacific Problems, as Was Originally Suggested. London, Aug. 2.—(By Associated Press.)—Great Britain has dropped tie proposal to hold a preliminary conference on Pacifig questions and has g3greed to participate in the Washington conference as otiginally suggested by President Harding, ae- sording to official circles here today. The décision was reached after an exchange of comversations between London and Washington. Great Britain has also agreed to the original date suggested, November 11, the anniversary of armistice day, if President Harding still considers that the most suitable time and will enter *he conference without any reserva- tons as to the set program, it was stated. Doubt is expressed whether Pre- mier Hughes of Australia and Pre- mier Massey of New Zealand will be able to attend, but they will, it is said, Dbe represented by -a British deputa- tion. .‘The attendance of Premier Lilovd 3eorge also depends upon circum- slances, it was stated. HALLI UGUST 2, LOAL MEN LISTED FOR JURY SERVICE Commissioners Appoint Eligibles for Ensuing Year George A. Conant, Joseph W. Al- sop, and Edward E. King, jury com- missioners, have annsounced the names of the electors of the 29 towns of the county, who are eligible for jury serv- ice in the courts for one year from September 1. In New Britain the work of choosing these men is takea care of by commissioners who have taken the place of the selectmen in this matter. The New Britain men 1i- able to be called for jury duty within ihe year as as follows: ‘ Bdwin W. Abbe, Adolph E. Abetz, Henry F. Alpress, Charles E. An- drus, Jr., James E. Andrews, Charles A. Bence, Ezra D. Banks, Fred Beloin, Harry P. Battey, Edward B. Beach, William E. Beers, Elbert W. Bell, Ed- ward W. Bennett, Hubert S. Blake, William Blair, David N. Buell, Eal J. Dururck, Herbert Battey, Alonzo D. Bull, Andrew J. Bromley, Henry E Reach, Elfoerd B. Eddy, Gordon J. NAN’S 1921. Wednesday Morning Specials Hallinan’s Best Bread 13c New Blackberry Pies 25c¢ | Cottage Cheese 18¢ Ib. Baked Scotch Ham Ham Croquettes Try Our Fresh Made Pound Cake Store will close at 12:30 sharp. HALLINAN Fly, James M. Finnegan,Guy R. Fitch, Ernest J. Forest, Henry S. Fenton, George A. Forsberg, Clayton E. Good win, Waldo E. Gllbert, Frank T. Griswold, Burton D. Goodwin, George A. Hagist, James Healey, John Hub- pard, Andrew G. Hagstrom, Charles F. Hipp, Charles F. Hartman, William L Hatch, Berger M. Hillstrand,August | C. Hyneck, Emil Hjerpe, Charles F.| Johnson, M. Irving Jester, Rollin D. Judd, Uno Johnson, Lyman S. John- »on, Maurice H. Johnson, Fred W. Jost, Alfred Klunker, William A. Kinne, Michael C. LeWitt, Harry A Littlehale, George H. Lampson, Carl Lorenson, Thomas W. Mitchell, Anson A. Mills, Isaac F. Mills, William Mid dlemas, Charles Mueller, Matthew M Meskill, John E. Moore, Charles A. Morey, Adelbert W. Mason, Ernest F. Neuman, Edwin A. Parker, Clayton A. Parker, Virgil M. Palmer, Frank E. Rackliffe, William B. Rossberz, Af thur W. Rice, Henry Scheuy, William Schaefer. George F. Sherman, William L. Scharmann, Howard T. Sherman. George Swain, George H. Smedley, Andrew Turnbull, John Tomaszewsky. Spencer H. Woods, William C. Wali Henry J. Walter, Peter Crona, Philip Corbin, George A. Cadwell, James Ceochrane, Aaron Danielson, George H. Dyson, George L. Damon. ENDING 2,060 MILE CRUISE. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,, Aug. 2. “‘Gar’’ Wood of Detroit, driving Gar Jr, II, is scheduled to reach Chi- cago late today after a cruise of 2,060 miles. Whea he arrived here Monday he had travelled 1,610 miles in 60 hours and 40 minutes, breaking all existing cruiser records for distance and speed on the Great Lakes. Grasp the Opportunity o Purchase Some of These Horsfall Blouses atLess Than Cost Dainty Georgettes and Tailored Silk Blouses —in lovely colorings as well as flesh and white, values to $15.00. $2.95 to $6.95. Frilled French Voiles and Hand-Made Blouses. —a beautiful group, values to $13.50. $1.95 to $8.95. Smart Cool Dimity Blouses —in white, also with touches of color—in Forsythe and other makes, values to $7.50. $1.95 to $4.95. The Tk Honghull @om.?amg “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August O —————————— ——— 3,5, 10, 15, 20 Gallon Wine Presses Cider Mills HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street Our Big Wall Paper Sale Closed Saturday Nite It left a number of wall paper remnants, room lot, which will be given away at less than half price while they last. This sale _cannot last long because we have not enough remnants to go around. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY ‘Wholesale and Retall Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OILS GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES . WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, METAL CEILINGS, £I0C 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. This Store Closes Mondays During August. CHAS. DILLON & CO. E. H. Dillon Fatima’s enduring popularity has been amply proven. Notice, for example, the number of Fatima ‘kael’s at znyl’e‘pr:sentznve meet. - o [se x _Nothing &7 g FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTY for ¢ —~but taste tne dijj Charles Dillon HARTFORD SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN SUMMER DRESSES | — GROUP NO. 1 — ORGANDIE, GINGHAMS and VOILES, beautifully made. This group also inciudes Silk Dresses and Knitted Sports Effects; regular $35.00 values, $9.95, $12.50 — GEROUP NO. 2 — LINENE, GINGHAM, VOILE and other attractive materials. Regular $i2.50 values. Now $3.95, $4.95, $5.98 Advance Showing of AUTUMN DRESSES BEADED AND EMBRCIDERED ¥FFECTS IN JIZES UR TO 620 VEKRY SPECIALLY PRICED AT THIS TIME. Liocerr & Mrars Tosacco Co.