New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 11

SEX DETECTOR IS CLAINED USELESS Agricultural Dept. Says New De- tector Is “Bunk” Ington, March 10.—RBeware of detector, fays the Department of Agriculture, It is widely adver- tised as one of the Kreatest “marvels” \:]r‘n 'l- “ge, but there is nothing to .|t 10 departmen X i fi‘“”ln“‘r;”.( nent asserts in a rormal According to its manufacturers and publicity agents, the detector {s a small instrument that will unfailing- I¥ indieate the sex and fertility of €REs, the department says, adding that poultry raisers were promised Pheromenal hatehes pere ! * of females as they might de: by its use, For Other Vi “But this was only part of what might he expected of this simple but potent little device,” declares the de- partment in a recent circular, “It was said to tell the sex of oysters, hutter- flies, caterpillars, heetles, worms, and "N the sex of the animal from which were obtained such products as leather and cheese, although there wonld seem to be little difficulty in the case of dairy products. 'en the criminologist was offered assistance, for it was claimed that the unfailing little detector would tell the sex of the person who shed the blood found on clothing or elsewlere. One manufacturer said that by attaching a wire to his apparatus and running it through a keyhole he could de- termine the eex of any person hold- in the loose end of the wire.” Tests Are Made. At the suggestion of the post office department the Bureau of Chemistry of the Agriculture department made tests of several such {nstruments— with ‘the result that all the manu- facturers have now gone out of busi- ness! “One of the detectogs,” continues the report, “‘was an elongated,tubular, plummet-shaped device made of nickel-plated iron and filled with 3 greenish mixture of calcium carbon- ate and an aluminum salt, and sus- pended by a fine thread. “When held an inch above an egg containing a male germ the stuffe tube was said to swing back and forth like the pendulum of a clock; but if the egg were of the opposite sex, the bob would describe little circles, and in the case of an infertile egg there would he no motion at all. “Another device consisted of a small gilded wooden ball having a cavity filled with red lead and covered by a small iron disk, the whole sus- pended by a cord. The telltale mo- tions were ciaimed to bhe the reverse of those that indicated male and fe- male with the other instrument.” All Yail to Work. Try as the Agricultural department experts would, they could not get the “miracles'” to work. Tests on cggs and other things by a number of per sons showed that all the instrument were useless. No two persons got ith same results with the same eggs,. nn( eggs kriown ito be infertile gave po: tive indications that they would hatch hoth putlets and cockerels. . Pure Lard, 2 1bs. 25c—Russell Bros. —advt Roman Beauty The bride of the season about which the soclal life of Rome revolves is the Duchess di Gallese. She's only 16 and the Duke di Gallese, & rela- tive of D'Annunzio, is only 18. Best Coffee, 3 1bs. $1-—Russel! Bros. -—advt Ants, believéd to have been brought from America, are endangering the floral heautics of the Riviera. United States has 2 double tracks and sidings. No Soap Better = For Your Skin=—== Than Cuticura B il o O i L [ e e ] F O X MON., TUES,, WED. ASHAMED —OF-- PARENTS R R and ad Ligh a | .| druggists TAKE GUDE’S PEPTO- MANGAN Tt 15 the Safe and Reliable Tonfe Used by Physiclans for 30 Years There ave ‘new medicines, A popular for a then fudes out of public A remedy that has stood the test rfor thirty s’ must | haveremarkable merit an mot he called a “rad."” Mangan, or over a quarter century ago, has helped many thousands of people hack to good health by improving the | blood, Pepto-Mangan is an iron-tonie. It contains iron In a special form asily absorbed by the s m. It puts color into the lips and cheeks and im- proves the entire body by improving and enriching th eblood. It is sold by in both liquid and tablet form. It you want to be well and strong and look fine and healthy, take Gude's Pepto-Mangan, Advertisement. Net'( Book;s' at the Institute EUROPEAN WAR FICTION {n B lish and personal narrative loleta 1. Dawson and Davis Huntting. Two bibliographies. vor o styles” even in . ' comes, is by Marion LIFE OF ROBERT, MARQUIS OF SALISBURY, by Lady Gwendolen Cecil. “The Life of Lord Salisbury, by Lady Gwendolen Cecil, is a weighty and dignified memorial 'of a wejghty and dignified statesman.—It is an ex- tremely competent and even gkilful piece of work such as a daughter may offer in tribute to a father's memory with the feeling that a pious duty ha been well and faithfully rendered. London Times. ¥ o« o» LINCOLN, THE GREAT OFF THE NINET TURY, by Charles Brown. “A study of Lincoln and of the dif- flculties that confronted him during his administration, together with stories of his tact in handling some situations of the days.”’-—Publishers’ Weekly. ' MAN 'H (EN- Reynolds REVISION OIF THE John M. Keynes. “The author has put together extremely useful record of the bew dering and perplexing ecfforts of the statesmen of IEprope to extricate themselves from the morass in which they haye allowed themselves to be entangied.. . .. Mr. Keynes buoyancy of spirit seems to have recovered fro the ‘oppression of Paris. He is r longer ' pessimistic critical as he and remains of the efforts of the statesmen, he seems to have confi- { dence in the capacity of the peoples, | by industry and individual effort, if free from what he regards as the in- . . TREATY, by Can't Be Cured from the Outside Iixternal treatments seldom Piles. Nor do The cause tion. The blood flabby. operations. circula- surgical is inside—bad the is stagnant, veins almost” dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion—send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treat- ment '{s the one safc method. J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID and tried it in 1000 cases before he was fied. Now HEM-ROID is soid by gists everywhere under the gua It's e to take, and can alw found at Clark & Brainerd Co., will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. HORSES from NORTH DAKOTA The Wells County Farm Bu- reau ‘in co-operation with The Middlesex County Farm Bureau will sell at 3 "AUCTION 28 FARM CHUNKS and other workers at Ridgewood ! 1 | 3 1-2 miles northwest ot Middle- town, at 1 p. m,, March 14th. These horses are sent direct to us by the Dakota farmérs and ! There is no Middleman’s Profit. Samuel Russell, Jr., President of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau, has inspected two pre- | vious shipnients and advises | that these horses, which will be sold at his farm, will be worth buying. All horses will be shown in sale, E. M. GRANGER, JR., Auctioneer. 1 | | T R R 8. all successtul well trained newspaper ers writes in his preface: ton is thoroughly in accor cure | § The bowel walls are weak, the parts Farm, in the Westfield district, | will be sold at the buyer’s price. |§ harness on the morning of the |§ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, A S STHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief is often bruu.):gnb,_ VIEKS APo Over 17 Million Jars U?J ')"‘nz Smmmma . American trade union movement in his attitude toward tht theories, for- mulus and dogmas of the politicians, In matters of trade unionism he is probably more nearly American than any other leading British trade union official. or that reason his view- volut and his analysis will be par- ticularly interesting to Americans.’ In other words, Mr. Appleton represents distinetly the right wing of lnglish laborites. —-Survey, . . FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. Your TEAPOT will demonstrate why "SALADA” . " XE A HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. e abus of the treaty, to recover thelr| prosperity. The amateur contra versies will find - much in the bhool which —will please him.,"—Times, (London) Literary Supplement, . . unusual soclological document and ft is highly entertaining."—Outlook. v oeo FICTION, JIIWISH CHILDREN, Alelchem, “Nineteen stories by one of the best lnown of contemporary Hebrew nov. elists and journalists, the Russian Shalom Rabinowitz (‘Shalom Aleich- em); pieturing with a vividness and intimacy which has gained him the name of ‘the Yiddish Dickens,' the life of Jewish children in the villages and small towns of the Russian pale.” Pimes (London) Literary Supple- ment. of by Shalom . SOUTH, by Phillp 8. Mar- AILIN b den. X “Mr. Marden has remarkably pleasing way of telling things, Like men he has acquired the habit of us- ing well his eyes, and he writes of many things which the fly-hy-night observer would not see at all,"—HRos- ton Transceript, . . PURPLE SPRINGS, by Nellie L. Me- Clung. | me of the delights of Nellie 1. McClung's books has been their naturainess, their portrayal of the or- dinary everyday life of the west, and the strugele and heroism that go to the developing of a pioneer people.” . . o SEEDS OF TIMI, water. “Of ull modern poets, Mr. Drink- water is memorable for level heauty of achievement. His poems have a irled charm that delights and holds | Johin Drink- 900 Gobelin tapestries, men of the [valued at $40,600,000 have been mies took the war and solved its| “pawned” to an American syndicate [ spiritual questions, but we have not [ for $15,000,000. | had the other side of the matter from | the point of view of the church.— Literary Review | P08 RIS, by A colleetion of L [pected and have not yet had. Ve, Austria’s ! | have known how the WHAT WE WA ARE, by W. A. Appleto “Of the author, who is sccret the General Federations of Unions in England, muel N . . WORKING Cornelia WORKING WITH THI WOMAN, by Parker. “Mrs. Parker combines in excep- tional degree the ability to gather fucts an dto make teélling generaliza- tions about them Her hook i n T AN WHIIRE Stratton . SIMON CALLED PETER, by 1hle o grateful to Mr, Keable for giving us a history of a war reaction from an angle which we had Jong ex- Cugtom of drinking toasts is de- rived from the ancient religious cere- mony of pouring libations to heathen gods. | Robert Gomp- . Apple- with the Connolly. vtories, Jumes 1% whort New Britain Bridgeport ———————————————————————————————————— | rt/o GO A-FISHING WITH US Come on-—go a-fishing with us. It is not a long tramp, our boat is big and strong and inviting. Our “tackle” has been proven right and true, and our “bait” is sure. : We are going to have a great time on this fishing party. There will be many in the party, but there is enough for all, and more toc. . We would like to just shake your hand, if you don of the Connors-Halloran Stores. It starts today, and we will fish for bring your fisherman’s nerve and your fisherman’s patience. And if we are for we have much to do. When you are in, be pleasant and good natured, and put u lay, and take the “bait” sharp and strong. : This is going to be the greatest fishing trip that you have ever seen. We _have used our entire stock as “bait” and marked it at such low prices that you are going to remember it for a long time. Come on! Let's go a-fishing. Here’s the Bait That Will Make the Fishing Party a Success Lion Brand Soft and Stiff Collars Our reg. 20c 15c giit‘i‘tgnd $3v95 Soft. Our reg. $5 't need to fish, for it is the first fishing party two weeks—so come along, and a little late, wait for us, p with a little de- SUITS TOPCOATS Practically our entire stock of fine clothing, consisting of dependable fabrics in the desired colorings and patterns, has been divided into but three distinct groups, that will quickly.cause you to be glad that you came to our fishing party. ~—~———"—— Pajamas Outing & $l 95 Cotton. . Our regular $2.50 SPORTERS CHECKS GOLFERS PLAIDS SINGLE BREASTED STRIPES DOUBLE BREASTED PLAIN TWEEDS CASSIMERES WORSTFEF NS SERGES REGULARS STOUTS SHORTS LONGS 2.50 and $2.00 sprine §1,69 Caps All At These Bargain Prices || $1950 $25:50 $20.50 In Our Women’s Dept. Our Regular 25¢ Pari Ggf'ltsers 18C $2.00 Neglig shirts 91.65 New Spring Colorings ————————————— Our $2.50 White, Ecru and Grey Union $l '85 Suits 50c Lisle Hose....43¢c 75¢ Silk Hose. .65¢ LW SP \ G W AU $1.00 Silk Hose...85¢ ——————————————————— LINGERIE BLOUSES Strictly WOMEN’S AND MISSES Tweed Suits Smart Mannish Tweeds, in Colors of Copen, Rosc Orchid and Rookie. Belt- ed effects, pleated back and novelty pockets. Sport Coats Sport Tweeds, Herring- hones, Polo Types and Novelties. DRESSES Taffetas $l.00 Silk Neckwear . ... $1.50 Silk ... 8119 Neckwear o0 $159 Canton Crepes, and Wool Tricotines, " 85¢ In Belted and Flare Mod- ols with Nleeyes and new Sizes for and Misses. tailored; Cross. bars, itics, Voiles, Ba- tiste, Peter Pan and Roll Collav eficets. Neatly fin- ished; cut rall :iz New Spring Maodels, Fash- foned with Embroidery $2.00 Silk Neckwear 1 Beading and Ruffles. New I ISHING PARTY $9.75 TO $25.00 SS— - Connors-Halloran Stores ' ALWAYS RELIABLE . 215 MAIN STREET ; NEW BRITAIN ter Shades. FINEST BAIT $9.75 VALUES TO $20.00 A GOOD CATCH AT FISHING PARTY PRICE AT $19.75| | $1.95 VALUE — Our $2.50 Negligee and White Oxford Collar $ 1 "95 Attached Shirts PRicr VALUES VAL TO $35.00 TO $2.95