New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 2

VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES The Iargest assortment i the city. Stationery Dept The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street THE TEST of a shop's dependability les in the faithful performance of its promise OUR POLICY Presenting fashion's newest conceits long before they have settled into the commonplaces of style. New arrivals every day of the first Spring Fashions with the dew of creation still upon them. Coats-Suits-Hats Dresses HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strec! ‘Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. Hartford “Jt Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Dr. Isaac Kingsbury of Hartford, gave a talk on “Blood Pressure," at the meeting of the New Britain Medi- . cal profession at the home of Dr. K. T. Fromen of West Main street last night. Dance, State Armory, Fri. evening. —advt. Dr. Frank Zwick and Superintend- ent of 8chools Stanley H. Holmes, vis- ited Bridgeport yesterday for the purpose of noting the operation of the, dental clinic and hygiene system there. | Superior music, State Armory, Fri- day evening—advt. A hearing in the probate court on the will of James Iox has been or- .dered by Judge B. F. Gaffney to be held at 2 o'clock on Monday, Febru- ary 13. It has not yet been approved in probate. Mardi-Gras dance, Armory Fri. eve. —advt. A social for all the Young People's societies of the city will be ' given under the auspices of the Christian Fndeavor Union tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First Congrega- tional church. There will be enter- tainment and refreshments. The Girl Scouts of the [irst Con- gregational church will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. William F. Sternberg, junior vice- commander of department of Conn- ecticut, G. A. R, will meet the de- partment commander Christian Swartz in New Haven, Saturday, Feb. 11, to pay an official visit to Admiral TFoote Post, No. 17, G. A. R,, of that city, Yy Wiis unple Hlal.‘ltl.fl.‘l‘.fl:unbdbyl-. Try this #uple experiment: 1. Drop a C. B Q. Tablet im a glass of clear Thes, Hl's C. B. Q. Tablets act immedi- atdly, gwe reliel without delay and begin ing Colds and La Grippe long before disiatagraben. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red Dox euring M. Hill's portrait and signatare. At All Druggists—30 Cents W, R RILL CONPANY, DETROIT | | | | can | eo Wir, NIEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 S = S —— 5 MILLION STARS IN MEMORIAL DOME This Will Be Spectacnlar Featur of Victory Building . Washingt soclated i Hona sturs, y he wihich 120,979 will be of gold and ofhers blue, will stud tihe dome 6f the gigantic assembly hall W the Nation- Feb, 9.—(By the More than five , 6,010,882 §5.) Firemen’s Ice Palace. | | 11 Vietory Memovial buflding, in pro- ! of erection here and which is ex- peoted to be compicted in time for the inaugural creemonies in 1025, Phis dome will really be on Ameri- aervic flag, bespungled with stars in geographical groups: a gold tar for cveryone who died in the yiey's werviee during the recent wd a blue one for each other member of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps who served, That each star may bé identified hy initiais or & name in full, and guided by a grouping diugram, futurc visi- tors will be able with'the ald of a tel- escopeonthe floor below, to locate a particular star, are detalls of the plans of Mrs, Henry I8, Dimock, pres- ident of the ( morial association and the guiding spirit whose indefatigable efforts have consummated this gigantic undertak- ing. The following lists compiled from the latest officlal records of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, show | the following totals, not before reached in estimated statistical com- pilations of the World War: Total men and women who served in Army, Navyand Marine Corps, 5,- 013,962, Total deaths from all causes in \J\.I'or]d War in above services, 129,- 979, POWER ON PEOPLE Germany Has Interesting Case to Be Tried Berlin, Feb. 9.—German crimino- logists, psychologists, medical and legal experts will hold a ‘congress” jover the case of Leopeld Miecyslaw Kittay, a Galician, whose trial on charges of misuse of hypnotic powers was set to begin here today. They have been summoned for opinions on psychology, hypnotism, suggestion and mental responsibility of persons whe commit crimes while hypnotized. Kittay, who practiced hypnotism under the name of Lo Kittay, is alleg- ed to have influenced his clients to sell or pawn their valuables and give him money. He will also be held to answer charges of immorality for he is said to have had great influence over women, one of whom, the wife of a well-known merchant, tried to sell her house and furnishings without her husband's knowledge and succeeded in ralsing a considerable sum which she gave the hypnotist, He used part of the money in mak- ing a brief tour of German where he gave public exhibitions of rorge Washington Me- | This was a Montreal apartm ’cently. Water was poured on th thermometer 15 below zero. Th men were killed when walls fell, ent house until it caught fire re- e building for 72 hours with the e above is the result. Two fire- MUST STOP JAPS mmigration To This Country To Cease If U, S. And Japan Wish To Be Friendly. > Washington, Feb. 9. — If friendly | relations with Japan are to be main- | tained, the United States government “must effectually stop the continued | admission of Japanese and the rapid | increase of Japanese population,” V. | S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacra- mento, Cal,, Bee declared in a state- | ment today before the houge immi- gration committee. Urging federal action along “thé | lines approved by the California’ leg- iglature in its memorial to congress last year, Mr. MecClatchy declared the gentlemen's mgreement between this country and Japan should be cancell- | ed as failing to carry out the purposes for which it was made, and this coun- try should by treaty or legisiation ac- complish the intent of that agree- ment. i —_— i CONSTELLATION (‘IJ‘L ERRATES » 123, Years Ago Today Famous Frigate | ' Delegated French Boat. ¢ | Newport, R. I, Feh. 9.—The old fri- gate Costellation now swinging idly at moorings at the naval training sta- |tion here was dréssed in her battle cities | flags today in commemoration of the anniversary of her fight 123 years ago his power over the merchant's “’“"Lwhich like all others she won. who, with a friend, accompanied him. The complaint against Kittay cites as an example of his influence that he hypnotized a dancing girl while she was on the stage, compelling her.to fall asleep and abandon the perform- ance., This girl is said to have de- tested the hypnotist but could not re- sist his hypnotic power. A number of hushands whose wives were addicted to drug habits appeal- ed to Kittay for aseistance and in some instances he is alleged to have put the women to sleep and while in this condition suggested they sell or pawn their own valuables or the prop- erty of their husbands, proceeds of which transactions he pocketed. Kittay's defense ‘'will attempt to show the clients themselves were criminally inclined and the offenses without undue influence on the part of the hypnotist. COPPER PROCESS FOUND. Heirs of Binghamton Man Seek Formulas of Deported Discovery. Binghamton, N. Y. Feb. 9.—Heirs of Charles E. Taylor, a prominent Jeweler, who died at the City Hos- pital yesterday, aged 74, are search- ing his possessions for what are said to be valuable processes for harden- ing copper and making a gold alloy. It is stated that Mr. Taylor acclr dentally discovered the copper pro- cess and succeeded in producing a blade that would retain a razor edge and had the qualities of steel. At the time of his death he was negotiating with an airplane manufacturer to fur- nish hardened copper parts for the machine, During his copper investi- gations, it is said, he found an excel- lent alloy could be produced from gold and copper. Among the effects in his workshop were found specimens of the anneal- ed copper and gold alloy, but no traces of the formulas. FOX'S—MONDAY [ EDITH TALIAFERRO | { Dynamic Drama of Hearts The Big | Human | committed | || OINTMENT Blind, Blegding or Protruding Plles. [QUININI Tablets when you feel the | Captain Franck Taylor Evans, com- | manding officer of the station direct- led that flags be raised at 12:30 and | lowered at 4 o’clock the time of the | display corresponding with the hours of the engagement. The Cortstellation | under command of Captain Thomas | Truxton, met the French frigate L'In- | surgente on February 9, 1700, off the island of Nevis. The Frenchman sur- | rendered. Ab a.l else Don’t Neglect a Cold The Remedy, and a mighty good one, too, is ~ Linonine [ stands at the head of all preparations [ in relieving Colds ‘Coughs, and Bronchitis. CRURCH .commami— At F,II!n Swedish Baptist Ministers From All Over State On Program—Starts Tonight, Church— Rev. A. B. Pierson, of Meriden, for- merly of New Britain, will speak to- morrow night at district confer- ence at the Elim Swedish Baptist church tomorrow evening. Rev. Mr. Plerson resided in this city before entering the ministry. He left here with his family abomt. 13 .years ago, ta. take up a pastorfite 1h Karistadt, Minn;" iRl 1.4 The conference will open this eve- ning with an address by Rev. William Justinius, of Bridgeport, and Rev. A. 1, Peterson, of Waterbury. Saturday night Rev,'Y. Walstrom, of New Hav- en, will speak and’on Siunday there will be ministers present from vatious parts of the state. : a o S FLOKZALEY ‘QUARTET. i The ;Flonzalay string quartet. il give a concert at the South church riext Tuesday evening at 8:156 o'clock’ under the ausplces of the Brotherhood of the Churches. The Flonzaley quar- tet is known throughout the world: and is just as popular in Europe as in this country. The ‘quartet has played here on several occasions and has always been well received. Tick- ets can be secured from members of the Brotherhood or at C. L. Plerce & company, Porter & Dyson, Manning's Walk-Over store “or Crowell's Drug System in Simple Things HE desk of an executive reveals his character. A man with large responsibili- ties can’t afford a desk clut- tered up with. trifles.. He must be able to lay his hand on the important thing— instantly. &hnteverybusi- ness man needs is system on his desk. This can be achieved by proper desk furnishings— modern, up-to- date “System” equipment. We can show you the very best and most “scientific way of lk]el:ping our dl:skthclear-—- aving the right thing i the u%néht pllceg. e ND to have the right A thing with which to write—get a SHEAFFER Fountain Pen. This per- fected writing instrument isthe never. g—never- faltering—eveg-flowing, ever fluent daily Yount of casy writing. The SHEAF- FER never fails you. It's there on the dot to make the dot. It “always writes all ways.” ““And the SHEAFFER ' Sherp-Point ~ vHis TRADE MARK ON EvERY BOTTLE || An Druggists. two sizes, 50c and 81:| Piles Cured in 8 to 14 Days. rruggists refund money if fails to care Itching, ‘Insmntly relieves Itching Files. 60c. PAZO Pencilsas good as the Pen’ ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. You Need Not Have a Cold will’ take Taxative BROMO if you |He surprised every one INH. S, AT 10 YEARS Jamaica Boy Prodigy s Youngster To Enter High School in That Olty —Is No Mollycoddle, New York, ¥eb, 0,-—Kugene Kd- ward Ford, Jr, of 14 Warwick Ave,, Jumaica, a nephew of Bupreme Court Justice Dowling, has been admitted to the Jamaica High school at the age of 10, Behool uuthorities say that the boy is the youngest pupll ever ad- mitted to a high echool in the clty, At the age of 6 the boy entered Bt Mary’s parochial’ school on HEhelton avenue, Jamaica, and oompleted the cight-year course in four years, lLast month his teachers considered him fit to take the Itegents' examinations for gradvuation from grammar school, Ly passing with an average of 96 per cent, He. scored 100 per cent, in reading and 90 per cent. in Engilsh, When the boy applied for admisaion to the Jamaica High school Principal Vosburgh thought that young Ford was too young to be udmitted. How- ever, the principal gave the boy an entrance test which wus passed so satisfactorily that the principal at once agreed to admit the boy. According to hils playmates, young Ford is not a book worm, but a regu- lar fellow, fond of all kinds of sports, His father i{s an attache at the Ap- pellate court here, Former Lo¢al Man Dies At Home Of Daughter At Hartford This Morning —Burial In This City. Andrew W. Coyne, aged 63 years, for many years a resident of this city, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Jeremiah O'Brien of 425 Garden street, Hart- .| ford. He had been ill only a short time. Mr. Coyne was a native of New Ha- ven, coming to this city when a young man, and for many years he worked at the trade of carriage painting. He removed to New Haven about five years ago. Besides the above men tioned, another daughter, Mrs. Paul Kennedy, of Southington, and a son Charles Coyne, of this city survive him, The funeral will be held at §:30 o'clock Saturday morning at 425 Garden street. The requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in St Michael’s church, The bady will be brought to this city for burial in St. Mary's new cemetery. CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE Meéting At -Center Church House, Hartford, Tomorrow Afternoon A conference on women industry and child labor will be, held at the Center church house, Hartford, to- morrow afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock. Professor Henry W. Farn- am of New Haven will preside. *The Living Wage for Women Workers" will be the topic of an- addreés. by Mary -E.. M. McDowell . of: Chicago. Other ‘npeakers will be heard. There will be an evening session at 8 o’clock. The admisasion is free and open to the public. offer. 92 WEST MAIN 8T, first symptoms of a Cold coming on.| Unless we had absolute faith in the “EASY” and what it will do for you in your own home, unless we knew to a certainty that it will do your washing better and almost without effort, do you suppose we would dare to make this For the “EASY” washes by natural hand methods. By air pressure and suction the two vacuum cups force the hot, soapy water through the meshes of the garments,remdvingevery last particle of dirt. This without rubbing, dragging CYPHERS INCUBATORS ™ CYPHERS BROODERS Cyphers Coal Burning Hover Drink Fonts Dry Food Hoppers Leg Bands Poultry Supplies Agents for Cyphers Goods for 15 Years Herbert L. Milis Hardwere Store 336 Main Street IN THIS ENLIGHTENED AGE no one burns the older style current consuming, eye trying lamps. Call and see the better illumination fur- nished by the Ldison Maszda lamps we show. We have the handy pull- chain fixtures so convenlent for home use, the dim light fiktures, and many other money and time saving devices Edison Mazda Lamps are best, ® 'BARRY & ' BAMFORTH Phonie 2 ATTEND THE LIGHTING CONFERENCE BE KIND TO ALL ANIMALS, 1S PLEA Pupils and Teachers of Junior High School Are Advised by Mrs. H. Clay Preston Mrs. H. Clay Preston of Hartford, representing the Connecticut Humane society, gave two illustrated tglks in the Junior High school.this afternoon. The first lecture was a combined discourse for' both teachers and pu- pils outlining practical ways of fur- thering kindness and justice for both humans and animals. The other talk was arfanged solely for the teaching staff to offer suggestions of ways and methods for teaching humancness in a gffstematic and practical way. During the last general assembly section 851 of the general statutes was amended by adding ‘“instruction in the humane treatment and protec- tlon of animals and birds and their economic importance.” BSuech instruc- tion when practical shall be correlat- ed in reading, language and nature atydy. \ Mrs, Preston has long been identi- fied with school work and for many years secretary of the New York State Humane Education committee Let " Do Your ‘Next Washing FREE! in which state an act similar to the one adopted the past year in Counnec- ticut was passed in 1917. Since then the principles of kindness,~mercy and justice have obtained a firm foothold in the schools of that state. Mrs. Preston plans to visit the larger towns and cities working in cooperation with the teaching forces to introduce the subject of humaneness along practical lines in conjunction with the teaching of other subjects. HAD ARRANGED PROGRAM. Elaborate Schedule Was to Have Been Carried Out in New Haven. i New Haven, Feb. 9.—The calling oft of “Andover Day” at Yale uni- versity set for this week Baturday, which was to have been featured by a variety of indoor sports, is not be- cause of {liness at Andover academy, it was officially stated at Yale today. There is no influenza at the academy, but the headmaster decided that it was wiser to avold any possible “fu” infection among so large a company of students who would travel here on the trains than to carry through the program just at this time. The Yale athletic management learned of the exact facts today. The Yale fresh- men were to meet the pick of acad- emy lads in wrestling, baaketball, hockey and swimming. the Easy” ~ Simply phone or wrile usand we will be pleased to send an “EASY” to your home and let it do your next week’s wash- ing FREE !, The “EASY’ any position, washed. washing F R — PHONE 230 — THE ELEC TRIC STORE o’ or tearing, just air pressure and suction. > is rust-proof being made from solid copper, brass, aluminum, nickel-zinc and enameled steel. The swinging wringer starts, stops and reverses instantly. It can be swung to making it possible to wring clothes at the same time others are being Gas heater heats water to-desired tem- perature. Phone us now to send an “EASY” in time to do your next week’s EE. Al ' - = Connecticut Light & Power Co. NEW BRITAIN