New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 10

ers urging him to | slippery Mr ‘malamute over the trail, Hnow the how! of 8 started 1. "Amid mush on' he reach the spmmit and was permitted to ana e L pre an Princess Mary's Husband Re- ceives A. B. Degree in Alaska wi Seattle, Wash, March 24 e degree of the northland—the membership in the Arctic Trother hood, an organization of Yukon and Alaska “sourdoughs’-—was conferred in 1909 in Bkagway, Alaska, upon Viscount Henry George Lascelles, who recently became the husband of Princess Mary of England, Score of Alaska pioneers say the| . Viscount proved to be red-blooded and |1y, worthy of membership in the rrontier “ order, when, as secretary to Earl G oat then governor-general of Canada, he| o accompanied the earl on o trip to the Klondike, Three days were spent in Skagws , where the A, 1B gree was conferred upon both the and the viscount Is Initiated M. A. Snow, who was chief of Skagway branch of the order at the time, conferred the degree. Mr. Snow now in Seattle told ntly of the initiation, which included a trip over the “Chilkoot Pass” in the lodge room. “Lascelles, attired in a ‘parka’ and|tai ‘Mukluks' the Arctic shirt and shoes, | bu An A B sign of of | bra cld live wit Wi n hir sol the ( aC iro wmiration and respect hers by carry a pass cent Milk of amusement for Earl urey old-time members Recelves Respect Being weak from the slide and the widing d the 5 led panting to the camp cook ‘mukluks,’ dried salmon, icicles, At this part Lascelles gained the of the mem drinking a cup of steaming sth of a gulp, although he had ac- ently had a peep into, the Kettle After demonstrating pack and his willingness to » on the northland fare, he wuas ed worthy of being an Arctic sther, ‘I, at that time Arctic chief of the mp, invested him with the insignia the order, the gold pan, marked the \p berries the initiation first h ‘A. B and holding littie nuggets. | wn, but game after his experienc roughing it, Lascelles cxpresse nself as enjoying th etrip over the By his speech he made himselt id with all the members present.” ‘ombination of cement and cast- n blocks has been used in some re- road building in France, the Asiatic buffalo con- ns three and a half times as much tter fat as that of the cow. Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street Of Particular Interest Sui@ of »(_:rrharactex_' Unlimited scope in silhouette and treatment. The absolute moderation of prices. $19.98 $24.98 -$39.50 " Custom-character tailoring is evident in each of these suits— the use of only finest fabrics is evident—Suits of superb quality which confer on the wearer a smartness that is beyond re- roach. Whether the suit you select is plain tailored or orna- mented—the beauty is there. In the newest models. Twill Cord, Tricotine, Poiret Twill. New Britain Decidedly Attractive: As- sortment of New Spring Styles In Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats Featured To-morrow ™\ B\ D $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Wide or medium shapes with a choice of flower and ribbon trimmed effects—enhanced by contrasting facings of tagal or canton crepe. All the new shades are sh own, including Periwinkle, Cherry, Canna, Jade, Pearl, Sand and Brown. The old folks at home Bive them this You. who ecan produce Natural!" photographs 1 Have yourself photog You may not want your picture 1 photographers advertising under SERVICES home or any ce tion 20 on the Want Ad Page to aceommods PHONE tion Is Aud pleasure; it is due them. “And It’s the Baby’s First Photograph!” await a picture of your baby. 1In the chubby features of their grandchildren they will see Have the baby's picture made by a professional photographer—one hat make you say “How raphed at the same time, st your friends do. the Herald's BUSIN The NS RENDERED column will gladly call at your ite you. Read Cla Herald Want Ads Bring Results 925 The Only Peper In New Britain Whose Circula- ited his ability to | P ')’,W‘} BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, WOODING-ROBY " HIGHT RESUMED iQueer Twist May Give $2.00 to who had prepared a ‘malamute’ stew | you walt, Soh stuff any two words of POEMS written while a spoclalty, 1 ma | The English languke rhyme whether they | want to or net. Price $1,00 a yard, No | orders for less than six inches will be | accepted, Andy's Rhyme Shop, PPoems that come from Andy's joint Will surely win the dollar, They've lots of bulk but not point And that's what much marks a scholar, Dear Judge: “If by chance this poem meets with your approval and passes your good judgment which you have so far kept hidden from the publie, 1 want the dollar to be given to Mr. R. A. Wooding, in appreciation of his futile efforts in poetry writing, 1f he doesn't call for the dollar within nine min- utes after the paper is out, I wish the dollar to be given to the Chil- dren's Home, SHELDON 8. ROBY, 30 Cambridge street. The judge has been trying for the past few 's to overlook that Wood- ing-Roby fight, and the only way is to bring it into court and settle it. It is lucky that neither one of them got cited for contempt, but the judge admits (under pressure) that he is a | pretty good fellow, so he, too, will snicker up his sleeve, being sure that no one sees him. To live up to Mr. Roby's footnote, the judge will get the stop watch on Doe. Wooding. If Mr. Klingberg wants "the dollar, he ought to get some of his charges to Kkind of get in the doctor's way when he gallops down to Thé Herald Office. Any the judge wants to see the “kids"” get the dollar. If Mr, Kling- berg gets the dollar the judge will |double it out of his own pocket, “not |that he loves Doc. Wooding less but |that he loves the Children's Home | more.” People shouldn't get so excited over |this contest, even Grant Wickwire, a | neighbor of Doc. Wooding, was moved [to poetry over the fight. Grant {shouldn't do it. Next he would be p in court for conduct unbecoming a first-class poct. Tomorrow, the last day of the contest, will not recognize {the endeavors of this Roby-Wooding |tight no matter how silvery the verse. | Yes, Mr. Roby wins today. f Other poems which should 1 have Lwon are: Ly, Stop! Look and Listen! |I've got some news to tell: |The P. J. Murray & Co. Have got a house to sell. MISS PAULINE WHITE, 314 Chestnut street. At the Novelty Shop are things, “That you folks need to buy for spring, A bird in hand is worth two in a bush— Take the Arch street avoid a rush. Be sure and get off at 359, Don’t delay. Go today, and you'll be on time. GERTRUDE THOMPSON, 47 Dewey street. just the jitney and We never miss the shingles Till the rain begins to fall, IFfor when the sun is shining Our roof doesn't leak at all; I3ut April show'rs are soon due, So I guess we'll be discreet And have our roof repaired by M. C. Heisler, Stanley street. DOROTHY BOILARD, 13 Summer street. Come with me And youw'll see Where I go to dine. It's a fact That down to Jack’s The “ecats” are more than fine. MISS PAULINE WHITE, 314 Chestnut street. Max Tresky will do your house paint- ing ] Max Tresky will paper your wall, His address is 39 Harvard street, And he wants you to give him a call. FRED G. LUEBECK, Bassett street. CONN. PATENTS List of patents i zens of Connecticut f ing March 14, 1022, issued by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, 259 Main street, New Rritain, Conn: Guy C. Claypoole, Hamden, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co,, New Haven. Pipe wrench. George Eames, Bridgeport, assign- or to the Singer Mfg. Co. Clutch and stop mechanism. Hector V. Lough, Hartford, assign- or to the Hartford Rubber Works Co. Power transmitting device. Frank A. Myers, Plainville, assign- or to the Stanley Works, New Britain. Butt hinge. Adelard T, Ravenelle, Laymark preventer Arnold 1. Sevhavoir,Stamford, Com- bination mold. Wilbur 1. Shepard, Elmwood, signor of one-half to ‘A. N. Cromwell. Hydraulic power atus. Ernest W. Slingsby, assignor to the P'ratt Read Player Action Co., Say- brook. Pedal opgrated musical in- strument, Ludwig K. Stendahl, Fairfield, ns- signor to the Brayant Electrical Co., Bridgeport. Screw retainer. Charles L. Tarket, Waterbury. Line or cable union. Axcl 1. Zetterman, assignor of one- half to 1. Nelson, New Britain. Chisel handle. ued to the citi- r the week end- Norwich. as- Pierson, appar- Designs. wo Marra, Middletown. ing chair. Cephas B. Rogers, tric light bracket. Trade stos Rock- Danbury. Elec- Marks. The Ray! Co., Bridgeport. Brake lining. . Stollwerck Bros,, Inc., Stamford, as- signor to the Stollwerck Chocolate | Co., Boston, Mass. Milk cocoa, cocoa, milk chocolate, chocolate, and un- sweetened chocolate. The —— “Quality” ea "SALADA® Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets —BLACK, MIXED or GREEN— Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. Opening Up Michael Collins. When he opens his mouth he says something. Here he's telling a -Dublin crowd about the new Irish Free State. AR REUNITES BROTHERS parber Recalls Mark As He Brushes Customer’s Hair, Atlantic City, N. J, March 24— \When Jay G. MacSpecht, barber at a Boardwalk hotel, started to lather a customer’s face, he thought it vague- ly familiar, but he couldn’t place him. As he shaved, he pondered over the identity of the man in the chair. When he started to comb the man's hair a small scar near the crown solved the mystery. “you're some barber,” said the man, as he climbed from the chair. “Yes, and you're there as a struc- tural steel man,” replied the barber. ‘And what's more,” he continued, as he noticed the startled expression of the customer’s face, *“‘your initials are 1. W. M. and you cbme from Minoo- ka, Pa.” “You are some guesser,” replicd the customer. “I'm your brother,” replied the bar- ber. Then it developed that the cus- tomer was E. W. MacSpecht, a struc- tural engineer. The brothers hadn't seen one another for twenty years. When they compared notes it was discovered that they had both worked here. E. W. MacSpecht is engaged on a big office building construction job RANKS OF CIVIL WAR BATTERY THIN OUT Cleveland Light Artillery Has but Two Remaining Members of Original Company. Cleveland, March 24.—The Cleve- land Light Artillery, the gallant old battery that served in the Civil War and which is sald to have fired the first shot at the Confederate forces in the first land battle of the war, has struck its flag to IFather Time. The last roll call of the organiza- tion, held on Washington’s Birthday, February 22, following annual cus- tom, was answered Dby one of the two remaining veterans of the orig- inal battery and two honorary mem- bers. who served with other Ohio batteries. Nicholas Weidenkopf, 78, who'was the youngest soldier in the Cleveland battery, called the roll, and Rev. Henry C. Martindale, of Cleveland and Richard King, of Chardon, the two honorary members, responded, Heh- ry Rebbeck, the other survivor of the battery, was ill at his home here. “It was the dying wish of Colonel James Barnett, that the last of us turn over the Cleveland artillery rec- ords to the Western Reserve Histori- cal society,” said Mr. Weidenkopf. “I move that the Cleveland Light Artil- lery hereby dishands.” The motion carried and Welden- kopf was designated to present the records of the battery to the society. JAPAN A HEMP MARKET Paper Industry Using up About 70 Per Cent of Product of the Philli- pines Each Year. Manila, P. March 20.—(By Mail) —Japan is afford a market for large quantities of Manila hemp which is being used in the manufacture of paper, according to Shinichi Shioji, head of one of the largest paper man- ufacturing concefns in Japan who has come to the Phillippines to study the possibilities of the hemp industry. “Japan is offering an encouraging market for hemp at present,” said Mr. Shioji. “Japan is importing about 20,- 000 bales a month from the Philip- pines and sixty or seventy per cent of this has been purchased for manufac- ture into paper. About thirty per cent of the paper mills in Japan are using Manila hemp and the paper is of good quality.” SUES FOR $300. Vito and Josephine Nasetta have been sued for $300 by S. Hanin. Con- stable Fred Winkle attached proper- ty of the defendants on a writ is- sued by Judge F. B. Hungerford. The suit is for an alleged bill of '$250.80. here. He has been all over the world since his brother last saw him. The writ is returnable the first Mon- day in April in the city court. UPSET STUIAT In five minutes ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ ends Indigestion Sourness Digpepsin” relieves stom- ach di in five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your Elom-‘ ach ‘ig bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its specd in giving relief, its harmlessne its certain action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep this perfict stomach doctor in you home—Kkeep it handy—get a large sixty-cent case from any drug store, Gases Acidity Flatulence Palpitation meecamceeseassaaassensse: | and then 1t you should eat something which doesn't agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with (hr“ omach all indiges- tion vanishes. It the most efficient antacid known—the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and digestive disorders is a revelation to those who try it. — Planting - Time is Here Soon! We are ready now with a complete as- sortment of Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spading Farks, Trowels, Etc. The Right Kind of Tool At The Right Kind of Price C. A. HIERPE HARDWARE 73 Arch Street TALY'RE HERE IN ALL THEIR SPLENDOR The New Long Line § Tailored Suits The very last word in style; made of navy twill cords ot , lined with good quality linings, best of tailoring. (See some of them in our show window) poiret twill To Wear With the Spring Snits and Frocks i New Silk . Underskirts The colorings and qualities are wonderful; prices range $3.98 to $9-98 3 of WL, from..... Now Showing—Newest Effects In Vanity Fair Sk UNDERWEAR! ¥or' looks and wear Glove Silk, of which these garments are made, has no equal. You now can buy heavy quality silk are made, has no equal. You now $1.98 to $3‘98 7 can buy heavy quality silk vests at Bloomers at $3.98 to $7-98 a pair. Stylish, slenderizing styles for large women. We are showing this weck some wonderful styles and values in Silk Afternoon and Street Dresses The Styles—just as smart looking as are the regular size dresses and the prices are about the same. We would consider it a pleasure to show or better still, have you try on some of these new garments—we arc sure you will be surprised how well they fit. . SWEATERS Gay or somber—jyour desires can casily be fulfilled from this new assortment just received. Slipovers or Coat styles and the colorings—they never were prettier. Prices $2.98 © $7.98 range “Blue Bird”’ Hair Nets Buy them once—You will soon find out they are far su- perior than most of the hair ncts you buy. These nets are well made and extra large in size. Prices—Single Mesh—10¢ Each. Double Mesh—2 for 25c. MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN