New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 2

MARSAY PINOS | THROATLETS | Fo chial affections, speakers, singers and worker. the relicf of throat and bron- Invaluable to public the voice Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Stzet MRS, R, LOMBARD WINS §I FRIZE Writes About Cold Weather--Very Timely Is Opinion . TLombard wins the $1,00 to- submitting the best plece of . The poems are beginning to got just a “wee bit" scarce in num- Ler, 50 “now s the time for all good pocts to come to the ald of the ilge.” Here is the prize winner today: “'he coal pile gets small each And warm weather's still far away, But with Liegey's cord wood You most certainly could Make your fireplace heip out night or day. MRS. R. LOMBARD, Care Box Other poems which the thinks are pretty fair follow: Jjudge “Prepare for spring,” says Louis Nair, At the house he'll gladly call, Take your mower home for a sharp- ening, Just phone him today, that's all. MRS. R. LOMBARD, Care Box 24. The Eddy Awning company In rear of City Hall, Will fix up all your awnings, If you care to have them call. WILLIAM HOPKINSON, 176 Chapman street. “Don't wait for the trolley Or wait for the train; No use, it is not on time. Remember the *“City Taxi Service"” Footwear A MAN'S FLST CARRY 815 TONS A DAY “Anatomik‘ shoes support the feet in their normal position, enabling - one to carry this weight in comfort; preventing. and curing ‘fallen” arches, and * other foot ailments. ‘“Anato- mik” shoes have been carrying men in comfort for 15 years. § Exclukive Hartford distrib- utors of Men's Footwear made by ich, Shriner and Urner. are now showing our Spring Oxfords. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Complete Outfitters to Men EOWARDQULIVES " PENSIONED BY (0. Worked in Mills Before Stee] Was Made in U. $. Cleveland, O., Mar. 1. — Edward Quilty, who warked in Cleveland roll- ing mills before steel was made in America, before the Bessemer con- verter had been introduced and be- fore the open hearth period, has just been pensioned by the American Steel & Wire company, United States Steel corporation branch, with the longest service record of any of the 4,700 em- ployes pensioned by the steel corpo- ratipn. His length of service inciudes 66 years, 4 months and 16 days and in all that time he was not once late to work, his record shows. Mr. Quilty stagted to work. when he was 10 years of age, packing spikes for the old Cleveland Rolling Mills company, later absorbed by the American Steel & Wire company, which in turn was taken over by the United States Steel corporation. Remembers “Puddling” Proce: He began working when iron rails were made by the ‘puddling” process. He has seen the growth of rolling mills from the days when they were operated by hand. % Mr. Quilty joins the list of pension ed Cleveland employes of the U. S Steel corporation subsidiaries here, which numbered 270 and received $67,5640 in pensions in 1921, according to figures given out in the annual re- port of the . S. Steel and Carnegie pension fund here. The total paid to * ployes throughout the 1921 was $947,870 to 3.677 retired émployes, bringing total dishurse- ments for the ten years of its exist- ence to $6,828,460. pensioned em- country for PATHER DOHERTY HONORED Major Gefleral Clarence R. Edwards Names Priest an Officer in the 804th Infantry, 76th Division. Rev. John A. Doherty, pastor of St. Francis church at Tor- rington, and a fo r local man, ha been named by ) or General Clu ence R. Kdwards as an officer to the 304th Infantry, Division. Father Dohertp served overseas in the World ‘War as a lieutenant. He is one of the two chaplains among the rescrve officers. Orange was originally pear-shaped about the size of the common wild cherry, Telephone scrvice in Stockholm in- cludes awakening at any hour for! those who ask. L e —————— ] Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyeri The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you || But those who crave for good eats, @ | which appears in The Herald. Want And call up 2379."” ALTON R. BROWN, 82 Elm street. I note that the poets who write about flowers, And rave over pansies and pretty rose bowers, Have been in the habit, most of the time, Of using but two of your ‘‘ads” for their rhyme; So I'll write about Viets, and I'll 'put up a holler If the judge of our poems don’t hand me the dollar. THOMAS LOOMIS, 285 Chestnut street. Some people crave for pleasure, ‘While others crave for coin. You'll find them at Beloin's. RUSSELL TORELLO, 743 Stanley street. Rules of the Contest. 1.—Write a Want Ad Rhmye based on some classified advertisement Ad Rhymes on classified ads in gen- eral are not . included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. The classified advertisements are on Page 11. 2.—Write on but one :side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement about which you write on the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your nime and ad- dress in full and mail to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, New Britain Her- ald. 3.—The name and address of the winner will be announced dailv in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he ‘has written. 4.—Date each Want Ad Rhyme that you send in, More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement. School boys and girls may compete as well as grown-ups. Test your skill at rhyming—you may win $1.00. L} Damascus, Benares and Constanti- nople are among the oldest cities in the world. Region drained by the Colorado river is ‘called the Asia Minor of Am- erica. stant | [ to your step. Perhaps your doctor prescription—or you have get BROMO.) 30c. 30c. That tired feeling goes when you take our Spring Tonice. It gives luster to the eyes and snap it to us, as we use nothing but the freshest and best drugs in compounding our medicines. Take our Spring Tonic now. You NEED IT. Come tor US for it. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET 1 Sure Relief | 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief | PRONIBITIONSSTS MAKING SWEDEN DRY Several Bills Have Been Intro- (uc® in Parliament There Stockholm, March 1.—Advocates of prohibition in Sweden have intro- duced several bills in parllament in- tended to clear the way for making the country wholly dry or at least dry in spots. Both houses of parliament have adopted a bill authorizing the gov- ernment to submit to a general con- sultative referendum the prohibition question or any other on which the rarliament desires a popular vote, It is understood, however, the gov- ernment will not ask parliament for a prohibition referendum in this session. As the referendum is only consul- tative, the approval of parliament will be necessary to enact its declsion into law. - One measure introduced the Ridsdag would confer power upon municipalities to prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquors. The experience of the United States under the prohibition afendment is being watched closely by hoth “wets"” and ‘‘drys” and both sides of the campaign to outlaw John Barleycorn are making use of reports from America. Sweden is now under a rationing system limiting the amount of intoxi- cants any person may purchase in any month. in MILK CO. ELECTS. Tormer President Sells Interest in Woodland Street Concern, J. J. Trachtenroth has sold his in- terest in the United Milk Co., which has headquarters on Woodland street, to Anton Ganter. He was president of the company and Jacob Sigklick was. chosen to succeed him. The other officers elect- ed are as follows: Vicespresident, Carl Landwehr; secretary, Henry Stolz; and Joseph Landwehr, treas-' urer. A certificate has been filed with the secretary of state, through Law- yeér David L. Nalr, for the right to in- creage the capital-stock ‘of the coms pany. from $284000' to. $50,000. Lying, cheating and theft are prac- tically unknown among the Eskimos. Russia was the first country in the world to use wood for paving streets. "ROUGH, PITPLY SKIN Cleared Up In Few Days No woman need have a repul- slve, unsightly skin—ten chances to one It's caused by constipation and a lazy liver, which Is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetable regulator which will keep your system clean, as nature Intended, t all Drugdi Ao s g abat Over 60 Yoars the Stavcard has given you a special one of your own. Bring CONN. PATENTS | Patents Issued February 21, 1022, bz the U, 8. Patent Office to Con- necticut Inventors, (Ldst furnished by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Main otreet, New Diritain,) Charles 1. Bradshaw, assignor to Robert N, Ine., 8helton. Buckle, IPrank 1°. Burton, Mount assignor to Winchester Arms Co., New Haven, for fircarms Willlam 1%, Concannon, Bridgeport. Making scissors, shears, tweezers, and the like, Andrew Durany, Onion plant machine. Vito Glisco, Waterbury, dispensing water cooler. David Goldich, Winsted. Tilectric fixture fitting and making same, Robbins M. Griswold, Bridgeport. Circuit distributor. John A Heany, New Haven, assign-, or by mesne ignment, to Rockbes- tos Products Corporation. Two pat- ents: Machine for manufacturing as- bestos yarn; treating asbestos, Maxwell C. Maxwell, Stamford, ns- signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. fte-enforced ring ror pin tumbler locks. Roswell A, Moore, Waterbury, as- gignor to George I'rost Co., Boston, Mass. Garter. Stuart W. Parsons, New Britain, as- signor to The Stanley Works, Handle. Delmar G. Roos, Bridgeport, as- signor, hy mesne assignments, to The Locomobile Co. Holder for rims and tires. Michael link. Arnold L. Schavoir, Stamford. Car- buretor primer. Wheeler H. Vibber, New Tondon, assignor of one-half to The Gillette- Uassett Co,, Carmel, Repeating Dox magazine New Dritain. Automatic B. Ryan, Milford. Chain | Waterbury, NEGLECTED COLD LEAD TO PNEUMONIA The earliest victims are among those who are weak and run down and whose resisting power is lowest. The pure food elements in FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE bulld energy to resist Colds and Grip, The gentle laxative effect of Iather John's Medicine helps to drive out impuritics, You are safe when you take ather John's Medicine hecause it Is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. 65 years in use, e ] Vibber Co. Two patents; conduit cap for clectric fnstallation; swivel con- duit cap for electric installation, Design Patents. ' ChaPes I, Smith, New Britain, ns- signor to Landers, I'rary & Clark. Vacuum cleaner. Frank J. Torrell, signor to The Hoge New York.. Pencil, Trade-Mark Registration, William H. Arthur, Stamford. Lax- atives. Howes' Laboratories, Milford. Phar- maceutical preparation — namely, Howes' rheumatic tablets. Jacob Brothers, Torrington. and chocolate bars. Print Registration, The Bassick Co., Bridgeport. “The Neglected Inch.” (For Advertising Purposes for Casters.) Applications for Trade-Mark Regis- . tration. The Raybestos- Company, port. Brake lining. Burpee E. Viner, Hartford. dusters, brushes, mop handles. The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stam- ford. Automatic trucks and trailers. Waterbury, ns- Mrg. Co., Inc, Candy Bridge Mops, List of patents issued to the citizens of Connecticut, for the week ending ebruary 14, 1922, issued by Louls M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, 259 Main street, New Britaln, Conn, Frans G. Alborn, by mesne gssignments, to the Loco- mobile Co,, ~ Bridgeport, Radlator mounting for motor yehicles. Iidward Brown, Hartford, Wrench, Michael J. Griffin, Hartford, Calk. John A, Heany, New Haven. Mold- ing. James L, Howard, assignor to The Travelers' Insurance Co, Hartford, Business form. . Howard C. Noble, assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co, New RBritain. Anti- rattler for window sashes, Joseph €. Regan, New Britain, as- signor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., Plainville, Electric cut out box. Leverett W. Tiffany, Winsted. Dis- pensing device. Frederick Wehinger, assignor to the Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury. Chime clocl. s Shelden M. Wessoleck, New Brit- ain, Indicator for gasoline, etc, Designs, Thomas Monk, Bridgeport, assign- or to the American Fabric Co. Lace. Wamuel H. Page, Stratford, assign- or to the American Fabrics Co. lace. Hans A. Philips, Stratford ,assignor to the American Fabrics Co. Lace. Trade-Marks. ; Willlam C. Bill, Hartford. and boys' hats. The Bridgeport Coach Lace Co., Bridgeport. Rubberized top fabric. The Kelly Busy Corner Co., Middle- town. Mayonnaise dressing. Men's Every day in the last five years an average of 2,173 persons joined the various churches in America. colored First separate school for stab- children in Massachusetts was lished in 1798. Richard Wagner, the great com- poser, was the youngest of nine chil- dren. Milford, assignor | Stay Awake After Eating Give Your Stomach Help With & . Stuart’s . Dyspepsia Tablet And Noon, Day Mecals Won't Bother. Many people are so afraid of drowsiness after eating that they \ skip meals or eat so little they are undernourished.. Such stomachs merely need the help of Btuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, The sense of full- ness is relieved and there is mo acld effect, no gassiness, no heartburn. Di- gestion proceeds without those pe- culiar pressures and sensations of in- digestion and you soon learn to forget your stomach provided you do not forget Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60 cent box today of any drug- gist and notehow much better you feel after eating. A Somg¢ ‘tribes of North American Indians have their own legends of the creatiow of the’world. New' Victor Bless You Don Giovanni=Vedrai, carino (Dearest, Shall [ Tell Theed Song of the Flea Out today March 1922 The Two Grenadiers When the King Went Forth to War Ultima rosa (Lonely Rose) Faust—Salve, dimora * (All Hail, Thou Dwelling Lowly) Serenade My Ain Fo! ;;rudi;’o L eet Peggy Mazurka d’ Ambrosio) te (Vien,nesE'FQlk Song) (A Zarzycki) Violin Violin ell Violin Salome’s Dance—Part I Salortie’s Dance—Part I} Polkade W.R. . Chimes of Normandy—Dans mes voyages Washing Baby Shoppin A A Chip of the Old Block Piano / Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride Smile Through Your Tears : The Hand of You L'll Forget You The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Weep No More, My Mammy I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town That’s How [ Believe in You I Want You Morning, Noon and Night Dream Kiss—Waltz ' Laughing Rag Hawaiian Guitars Octochorda and Harp-Guitar Bow Wow Blues—Fox Trot Railroad Blues—Fox Trot Smilin'—Fox Trot Somewhere in Naples—Medley Fox Trot (1) Boating on the Lake (1) La Bergeronette (} {4) L’Arabesque (1) To a Hummin, . {4) March of the Tin Soldiers (1) Knight of the Hobby-Horse ) Waltz_ (Schubert) (5) Le Secret—Intermezzo (2) Elfenspisl (2) The Clock Bird (4) Peasants’ Dance Granny Ka-Lu-A (You're My Mammy’s Mammy) In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long Boo-| H 00-Hoo Dear Old Southland—Fox Trot / They Call It Bancing—Medley Fox Trot Wimmi —Moedle, Fox Trot -Bye Shanghai—Fox Trot When Sn.lll Wohut ain—Maedley Waltz the Old Ohio hore—Waltz B) On the yGin 'Gin, "Ginny Shore—Fox Trot Marie—Fox Co, Malagueiia VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO ‘i'mt lia Ballet—Festival Dance and Waltz of the (Moszkowski) g (With Joy My Heart| (2) Skating (3) Walzer (4) March (3) Scherzo (Gurlitt) Records Number Size Price Frances Alda Lucrezia Bori Feodor Chaliapin Feodor Chaliapin Feodor Chaliapin Giuseppe DeLuca Beniamino Gigli Jascha Heifetz . Louise Homer Fritz Kreisler John McCormack Erika Morini Philadelphia Orchestra Philadelphia Orchestra Sergei Rachmaninoff Renato Zanelli Marie Cahill Marie Cahill Royal Dadmun Royal Dadmun Lambert Murph: Lucy Isabelle Mars| John Steel John-Steel Peerless Quartet American Quartet Henry Burr _ Charles Harrison Trank Ferara-Anthony Franchini Davis Band Chicago hestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Victor Orchestra Sam Moore-Hora = Driginal Dixielard The Benson Orchestra Green Brothers’ Mellorimba 74728 12 66025 10 45265 10 45266 10 %1 10 18844 10 1842 10 1848 10 1849 10 18850 10 18851 10 8 8 a2 10 78 Victor Orchastra (3) The Witch (3) Postillion Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra Yvette Rugel Edna Brown<Elliott Shaw Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Murray rchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra Glob Koy Aileen Stanle: -Bfl}g Paul Whiteman and His i Hackel- Green Brothers' Melloriml| Paul Whiteman and His Paul Whiteman and His Victor Concert Victor Concert Orchestra Camden, New Jersey 18353 10 .78 78 75 a8 J8 18854 10 18855 10 18856 10 18857 10 18858 10- .78 1859 10 .78 I 12 128 MPANY