New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 5

[ Different Than Russia RADIO FANS WILL MEET AT HERALD OFFICE THURS. NIGHT TO FORM CLUB Powerful Receiving Set Has Been Installed and All Aid Will Be Given Those In- terested in Wireless. Radio fans, and prospective radio- ites in the latest addition of sclence the will next Thursday evening at the Herald office to hear two speakers, to form a New in," some of work in wish, Interest in vadio principally by means of the radio phone, Is assuming vast proportions throughout the country and numerous sets are bheing installed in homes and offices. The fact that the air above is filled with messages every evening, ether-horn orders to ships at sea by code signals and everything in musie line from grand opera to dance music, has become apparent to many of late. All of these are free to one who will install a set in his home to tap the electrical impulses flowing overhead everywhere. "The Herald, realizing that radio telephony 18 a coming science recently installed a set, Can Use Herald Rooms. In an effort to help out the ama teurs of the city it has offered the use of its reportorial rooms to a cluh when it is formed and steps have been taken to get together anyone in- terested. Any person wishing 10 he- long to a club will he welcome at the Herald office, Thursday evening, whether they have been previously in- vited or not. The eclub will be pure- 1y an amateur organization with no commercial interests represented otherwise than by individual membership. interested to world, gather Britain Radio elub and to “listen through Herald the broa this sectlon, should they so apparatus to communication, an Speakers Thursday. The speakers Thursday evening will be Mr. Stevens, a representative of the Whitall Electric company, in Wat- erbury and Mr. Johnson, of a tol company which is planning to market a loud speaking device. After the speaking steps will he taken to form an organization of local radio fans and at all times during the eve- ning the Herald receiving apparatus, with a Joud speaking device, will be available for use. Program Arranged. Upon that evening the Tuska sta- tion in Hartford will be broadcasting as will Roselle Park station, and the Westinghouse stations in Pittsburgh, Springfield and Newark. Pittshurgh's program Thursday will he fol- lows: 8 p. m. address, “What Pittsburgh Means to European Artists” by Homer St. Gaudiens, followed | “The Key to Our Troubles,” by Mrs. J. E. Web- ster, of the Leagne of Women Voters. 8:30 p. m. program of instrumental music selections by the Carnegie Tech string orchestra and readings and vocal solos. Other stations will be, broadcasting by 9 o'clock and anyone planning to attend may appear at that time later. JAPAN AND BIRTH GONTROL as or Head of League, Mrs, Margaret Sang- er, Refused Passports Because Her Cult is Against the Law. Tokio, Feh. 20. -Instructions of the Japanese foreign office to the Japan- ese consulate in San Francisco that it refuse to vise the passport of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, head of the Rirth Control League, were on the grounds that propaganda along lines she pro- posed was illegal in Japan and an im- proper subject for public discussion. The (oreign office’s decision, how- ever, it was stated by an official to- day, did not mean that Mrs. Sanger would be denied admission to Japan. Yusuke Akamatsu, chief of the fm- migration section of the foreign of- fice, said today the action taken was intended as a warning to Mrs. Sanger that she would not he permitted to lecture and to forestall any complaint that she did not know the Japanese attitude in advance.’ Statements that she would not he permitted to land in Japan were incor- rect, he declared. On the contrary, she would undoubtedly receive per- mission to enter the country, upon the condition that she would not at- tempt propaganda. ‘] ervice— HIS is an establish- ment wherein make one great ef- fort at all times and that is to serve those who wear glasses. By service we mean always Leing in a position to meet vour demands with satisfaction. “We sce that you see” FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Open Lvenings 5] A IRTZ N + ¥ rasting stations at| the | RBris- | | | 16 YEAR OLD HEIRESS T0'WED MAN OF 57 (Continued From First Page) He worked first as a lumberjack in northern Wisconsin and then spent several years as a deck hand and le- vee worker up and down the Mississ- ippl. Finally reaching New Orleans, he acquired a small interest in a cot- ton concern, and after a few years retired with a fortune estimated at $2,000,000, and returned to Switzer- land, Whether all of this fortune was in- herited by Max Oser or whether f{t was divided among numerous rela- tives after Sebastian Oser's death is not known here, Max Oser is tall and statuesque, according tI Mr. Burgy. His erect sature and his riding abllity are di- rect results of many years with the Swiss Artfllery, sald Mr, Burgy. Children Given Free Rein, Iriends of the McCormicks today said that the consent given to the en- gagement by the family was in line with the training of the children, They always were given free rein in self expression so long as their own whims and desires did not seriously interfere with their,welfare. Muriel at one time demanded a separate apartment from the family in New York, and the wish was granted. Later she decided to live in a hotel and there was no objection. STUDY ECONOMY OF #THREE SHIFT PLAN A Survey to Be Made of the “Twenty- Four Hour" Factories to Deter- mine 1ts Results. 20, A survey of the larger “twenty-four hour indus- tries” in {his country, to learn whether the three shift plan of opera- tion is economical, efficient and popu- lar with the worker, has been com- pleted by investigators of the Ameri- can engineering council of the federat- ed American engineering society, it was announced here today. Although the survey did not include the steel industry, where the three shift plan has{been generally adopted, it is estimatel that more than 500,- 000 men are employed in other in- dustries which operate 24 hours cach day. These include so-called ‘‘heat" industries, chemical works, heavy or elaborate equipment plants and pub- lic service industries. The number of men on 12 hour shifts before the present depression W 300,00¢ the committee points out, emphasizing that American manu- facturers are substituting the three shift day for the two shiit day where “ver possibie. “Thrée shift plants have maintained themselves in (he same markets with two shirt plants” the engineers re- port. “Taking tle continuous plants as a whole, the immediate effect of going to three <hifts probably will be a sub- stantial increas: in labor efticiency, but not so great an increase--harring exceptional piants—as to pevrmit the paying of as high weekly wages as men would receive for 12 hour work, without increasing cost. But it would be possible, witnout Increasinz co to pay the men a weekly wage wh once they had became used to the cight hour shift, they would much prefer to the alternative of a 12 hour and 12 hour wage."” EX-SERVICEMEN'S MEETINGS Attorney Joseph G. Woods To Address New York, I%eb. h, Next Meeting — Purposes Of Club Explained In Detail. The New Britain World War asso- ciation will hold its third meeting in [.ee's hall tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph (. Woods will be the principal speak- er and as he has the reputation of being a speaker of note, a large crowd is expected to turn out to hear him. Commander Joseph FKeingold, in speaking of the policies of the new organization, states that it has been formed for the purpose of uniting the ex-servicemen of the city, also to back the men who are running for office who have in the past, helped the ex- servicemen and all ex-servicemen who are seeking office. The organi zation is non-partisan and although there was resolution endorsing George Quigley for mayor, it is ex- plained that he has always been help- ful in the past, even since he has heen out of office, and his campaign for the republican nomination was endorsed. This does not mean that he has the entire vote of the organization, by any means, because Angelo Paonessa has been a good friend of the ex-service- men and he will in all probability have the support of the members. But the men who have helped the ex-servicemen will be backed in pref- erence to those who haven't, YALE HOCKEY CONTESTS New aven, I%eb, 20,--The Yale hockey team will meet the St Patricks of Ottawa fn a game here on I"'ebruary 28, the hockey management announced today. The game was not on the Yale seasonal schedule. The St. Patricks will play the Boston A, A. squad in Boston on Saturday night, February 25, 14,000 TROOPS LEFT AN British Soldiers Have Not Yet Been Taken From Ireland. Dublin, Ieb. 20. (By Assoclated Press)-—-1Fourteen thousand Rritish troops are now left in Treland, ac- cording to a statement issued by the publicity branch of the Irish repub- lican army. Iifty military barracks and police barracks have been taken over by the provisional government. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922 Lenin and Trotzky, is enjoying t CONVICT SHOWS GRATITUDE | Alleged Murderer Draws Picture I"nl“ Warden at Sing Sing Who Showed Him Consideration, Ossining, N. Y., Feb, The shadow pending death in the electric chair has not obscured the gratitude in the heart of Herbert W. Smith who from his cell in Sing Sing's death row | today repaid Warden Lewis 15, lLawes' | kindness with the gift of a crayon sketeh depicting three children and Awaiting decision of his two ap- peals from sentence of death for mur der, Smith was wont to while Ly tedious hours hy drawing. Guard thinking his crayons contained poi- | s@ns, deprived him of them, and the| prisoner made appeal to Warden Lawes, who ‘restored them to hin Today's gift, worked over with care| for weeks was in recognition of this| action. ¥ OVERTIME FOR DISPATCHERS — | U. S, Railway Labor Board Hands Down Important Decision On Pay- ment Of Time And a Half. Chicago, Feh. 20.——The U. & Rail- road Lahor Board in a decision today authorized time and a half for ove time work by train dispatchers a the ninth hour. Eight hours remains | the standard for a day, the decision | said, adding that heretofore the train | dispatchers had not reccived overtire, | Ditpatches who have the authori of superintendent or assistent super. intendent were not included in the a n, the hoard holding them to he cials. The decision affects about | L000 men. The question of vacations was re- | sumed to a further conference of the| A ‘ | men with road officials. | wi 4 DIE IN FIRE Three Men Hurt in $200,000 Indiana Fair Blaze | | Indlanapolis, I%eb. 20.—The large | brick stable at the State Fair Grounds here and about 100 valuable horses | were burned yesterday causing a loss | estimated at- $200,000. Three men | were burned, two seriously, in at- | tempting to rescue the animals. | According to Assistant [ire (‘hh‘f} Hoyl, the fire started from an nili stove. Harvey Rusby, owner of l.ord Busby, a valuable pacer, which was | burned narrowly escaped after be-| ing seriously burned, when trapped | in the stall with his horse. Gov. MeCry's “the Great Rose' and a $15,- | 000 horse owned by Thomas D). Tar- gart were among the vict Miss Marguerite McCarthy, daughter of Policeman and Mrs. Me- Carthy of Stanley street, entered the St. -ancis' hospital at Hartford yes- | terday, where she will undergo an | operation. She is a sister of Miss Alice McCarthy who died a week ago at the New Rritain General hospital | following an operation for appendi- citis. J - SALESMAN SAM | MISS M'CARTHY IN HOSPITAL. ‘ \ ing Is UNOKRWO00 Claire Sheridan, famous sculptress who gained fame a year ago when she returned from Bolshevik jussia ¢ he thrill of home life now in New York. Here she is with her daughter, Margaret. FEW PAY PERSONAL TAX Office Opened at City Hall This Momn- Not Agent Reports, Revenue Squire opened pose s have aid Mr. Squire from now until March a dog. 15, Early will personal tax this to the busine being amounts to be small. CATHOLIC 1711 |teen gold chalic |eruets ana |stolen [ Anne [times |vestry. Pawtneket, Mary o she bordering Woodlawn station and fe of a Agent an of dor of City Hall this morning for {he of assisting tax payme been sent nal indications considerably i cone In ¢ made, the CHURC River, Ma poor two large by thieves s Roman Cath t night an I'he los: Rashed where agent were robhed who ifter modelling With Buosiness, William Tice W, T in the corri- those nts, to this city liable for Two assist- to are that there fewer paying a r than before due litions of the | payments reports the ‘H RAN feh., | CKED Four- | and two | were TWO ARE OVERCOME New Yorker, 76, and Youth, 27, | tims of Liscaping Muminating 20 ciborfums, sliver salver entered church some- cked the olic d rans is estimated at $1,000. | | FALLS UNDER TRAIN | R T R Radelifte, tantly lock yesterday slipped on railrond an local train David Manning’s Killed 20, Mrs. | 2 this city, | shortly after | afternoon, when embankment tracks near the I in the path | eb. of | Harding toda [the GOLF TOURNEY 0 Twenty - Bight Professionals ‘Taking Part In Big Eyent Which Today At Houston, Tex, Feh Twenty eight professional golfers including Tock Hutehingon, Iritish open cham plon, and Jim Barnes, American open | champion started on 36 holes medal play today for cash prizes aggregating | $1,660. Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen, | Ioh MeDonald, Pete and Pat O'Hara and Pat Doyle were among the com petitors, Y Francis Ouimet, Houston, Tex 20 | | \ Opens| | | | a former American | omateur and champion looked | on. His amatenr status prevented him from taking part DIES IN I0WA Margarvet Buol, Mother of Abram Murs, Buol Claimed By Death Yest tre Afternoon, wsociation, Mrs, my Abram Buol of at her home in terday afternoon at the 94 years, Mrs. Puol made her home in the west Inst visit to the cast was in| She is survived hy five danghter, all living the exception of of died yes- | Margaret Buol, mother 19 Forrest street, Dubuaque, lowa about b o'clock at |[#d v of had 1909 and west ol Mr. Buol sons in the Abram | an with is viee.president of the of New Britain Machine company. The funeral of Mrs, Buol will be held in Dubnque Tuesday Mr Buol will not Iy hle to attend {he funeral inasmuch as he could not repeh that eity until late tomorrow evening. afternoon m SITUATION | of BETTUER. | Vice-president 1. J v [York will represcnt the national as- sociation of Stamford the chamber | pared souvenirs for Improvements in Buropean Finances are Reflected in Exchanges, York, Ifeb, 20 Further im- provement in Buropean economic conditions cansed an increase of ac- tivity and greater strength in the for- | eign exchange market {oday, with | speculators hurrying to cover on com mitments. Demand bills on London rose near h cents $4 the. highest figure since 1919, | IFrench and Belgian franes were 20 and 12 points higher, respectively, and the Talian rate gained § poin Marks showed exceptional weakness, falling four points to 44100ths of a cent New to Want Lane Named Asst. Postmaster Gen. § Washington, Feh, 20 Senators | Moses of New Hampshire and Calder | ¥ of New York, called on DPresident and urged the appoint- | ment of lLeonard Lane of Vermont, to| be second istant postmaster gen- | eral, which office recently was made vacant by the death of k. H. Shaugh Mr. Lane is at present in the| as nessy a | railway mail service, Vie- Gas New York, Ifeb. 20.-—John MecDon- | ald, 76, and his son, Richard, 27,/ were in Bellevue hospital last night, | vietims of a leaking gas stove in | 8 {heir home. The son last night found his father unconscious in a chair, and | him removed to the hospital. | inmates of the house tonight | had Other |found Richard in the same chair, overcome by fumes. Both were ported in a serious condition. New Shades in Phcenix Hosiery Just ier, received—Phoenix Hos- y for women; plain and rib- bed pure silk hose in the fol- lowing Ari shades: biege, nude, izona silver and gray. Ribbed styles Plain styles (‘ase Against Brundage Danbury, tinuance day case gocintion lHeeman LETTER CARRIERS' MEL Annual stamford on Wednesday of this Week Stamford, for state invited Sehuy Superintendent 1 {the Connecticut tha used in place | lines of Remember The Name 'SALADA" T X A ITS STRENGTH, PURITY AND FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALEDH"I The Sealed PacKet is your safeguard 1’”‘“””““‘ at the offices of the com- pany on Clestnut street and in Dick- Is Again Postponed | inson's drug store on Main street. [They will be in use commencing IPeb A further k . con- | of two weeks was made to- the cireuit conrt here in the Charles H Brondage, ex the Conneedent Poultry | REILLY TO SPEAK charged with embezzle = nt of the funds of the as- The iliness of o Edward J. Hickey nised an journment of the today arch 1, und on and after that date i [they will be sold by the conductors. n of asurer of [Sherift Will Address First Meeting of 1. O. Clerks' Federation New Haven, 17eh. At the first annual convention of the newly form- |ed Connecticut IFederation of posts office clerks here Wednesday after- noon the speakers will be Sheriff Thomas 1. Reilly, Thomas . Flaher- ty, secretary treasurer of the national federation of postofice clerks and will be here Wednesday John D. Murphy, seventh national convention of their vice-president. Invitations to be pres- he Connecticut ent have been sent to the Connecticut delegation in congress. The officers of the Connecticut fed- eration are: Charles Ryan of Hart- ford, president; [I'rank Parmalee of Middletown, vice-president; and R, nt by ag State case 20, NG Will be Held in Convention I%eh, 20, = Jotter carriers the the organization the attend and Merritt this ssman (lynn of the to he pr state annual have been Congressman district and fifth dis- nt and to congr expectid :s;w:m in the evening. Sherifft Reilly | Kaplan, of New Haven, secretary. New Haven county also will speak Walters of New carriers manufacturer of commer the Regular Optometrist through have pre- delegates TROLLEY CHECKS ON SALL 1 Company new checks which of the cash fa company will be e Eyesight Specialist Jeardsley announces to be on the on sale Scientific Eye Examination | 306 Main St. Phone 570 at the are the [ As Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Wed- nesday, Washington’s Birthday, We Offer the Following Specials for Tuesday THE NEW BRITAIN 'MARKET (0. NUALITY GOODS AT ', 318 MAIN ST ECONOMY PRICES:" Best Frankforts ................2 Ibs, 25¢ Sugar Cured Bacon ............. Ib. 25¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg lb. 18¢ moked Shoulders .lb. 16¢c Roast Pork b, I8¢ Choice Sheulder Steak 18¢ SUGAR ..................... 20 Ibs. $1.00 With a Purchase of 1 Ib. of the Best Coffee at 33c Ib. (;old Medal and White Loaf Flour, sa_ck $1.20 Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Sugar Corn.... 2 cans 25¢ Campbell’s Beans . can 10¢ Early June Peas. . .can 15¢ Van Camp’s Milk. . can 10c Challenge Milk 2 cans 25¢ Eagle Milk ... can 19¢ Sardines ...... 6 cans 25¢ Butter........Ib. 3% Parksdale Eggs .. doz. 39c Wedgewood Creamery Pure Lard ..... 2 Ibs, 25¢ Best Potatoes, full 151b. pk. ........... 3%¢ Sweet Navel Oranges. . 25¢ Juicy Grapefruit. . each He Large Juicy Lemons dz. 35¢ 50c¢ 25¢ 25¢ Large Florida Oranges Large Grapefruit 4 for Fancy Apples .. 2 qts. Fresh Spinach, Lettuce, Parsley, New Cabbage, Carrots, ete. Uinth-Crer Shoe Store 21 1 Main Stree b N6 Maybe It Was Larceny —PALACE — Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Scats Evenings—On Sale Now 7 WEY CONDUCTOR— BRNG ME A C(AKE OF SOAP CF WHERE'S W' CAKE SORP THAT BELONGS IN HERE? ——" N _FELL OFF TH' TRAW AROUT TWENTY MILES BACK WELL, WHY DONY AK TH TO BRWNG YOU ANOTHER P PORTER - peEme BECAUSE. HE \SNT AROUND — Yoo /stE Ve Whs HOLDING ; ON TC THE CAKE OF SOAP WHEN \T FELL OFF