New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 3

DYE OLD DRESS COAT, SKIRT WITH “DIAMOND DYES" package of "Diamond Dyes" containg directions 8o simple any woman can dye or tint lher worn, shabby dresses, skirts, walsts, couts, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draper- les, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before, Buy “Diambnd Dyes--no other kind—then perect home dyeing is sure because "Dia- mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fude, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the materal you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. e S——_ NOEXGITEMENTAT POLITICAL WEETING German-Americans Make No Criticisms of War Time Officials The expected excitement at the meeting of the German-American Political club held last evening in the Turner hall on Arch street, did not materialize, There was nothing saild by any of the members which would reflect in any way on the Americanism of any city offictal during the war and al- though there was a gathering of ex- servicemen on hand, the majority of . whom are descendants of German people, there was no demonstration against the meeting. Police Present In thfi'hall were Police Chief Wil- liam J. Rawlings, Sergeant William (. Hart, Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, Patriek O'Mara and William P. Me- Cue in plain clothes and Sergeant John J. King in uniform. About 300 persons were present including a few women, and many present were not members of the organization. Endorses Mayor Curtis The members present voted a reso- lution endorsing Mayor O. F. Curtis for mayor against his opponent ex- Mayor George A. Quigley. In the speeches of the members, some of whom spoke in German, there was no criticism of any officials of the city for their actions against any class of people during the war. \ Feingold Speaks Joseph IFeingold, an ex-marine, and ene of Mr, Quigley's staunchest sup- porters, was the only ex-serviceman who sjoke before the meeting. His remarks were received with much in- terruption because he said that there shoyld be no use of the hyphen and that the members could not be Ger- man and at ihe sume time American citizens. He strongly defended the conduct of Mr. Quigley during the war, say ing that he was working under t; orders of the United States govern- ment. Conducted in German. At the opening of the meeting Health Commissioner William I, Lange, who presided, said that the greater part of the mecting would be | conducted in the German language because the greater part of the mem- | bers felt that they could express themselves better than in English. He said that he himself considered the meeting as American and sald that its purpose was to go on record in the contest between Mr. Curtis and Quigley. Given Three Minutes. ‘When I‘eingold expressed the wish to be heard, he was limited to three | minutes and when he j-otested, the matter was put to a vote and he was | forced to confine himself to three minutes. Servicemen’s Statement. According to some of the ex-serv- icemen who attended the mecting, there was nothing said in criticism of any city official for the performance of his duty during the w nor was there anything said against American- ism. That, according to them, w the reason why such a furorc created when the meeting an- nounced. The pamphlet ad, in their opinion, cast aspersions on the conduct of Mr. Quigley as a city offi- cial in the administration of his duty as an American, and they say that no man should be criticized for be- ing an American. There was no in- tention, according to them, or inter- rupting any endorsement of a can- didate on political lines only, but they were present to protest any action against a man because he did his duty by the country during the war. According to one of the men who was present, the attitude of the cx-serv- icemen towards the .pamphlet issued can be summed up in these woras: “The war is over and should be for- gotten as far as the United States is concerned,.and if some people don't think that it is and wish to down a man because he was an American during the war, Then it is up to the servicemen to carry on the work that they did while in France. This ques- tion is not a political one, but it is a question of whether a public official should be turned down because he was strict in the performance of his duty during the war.” Washington monument contains me- morial stones contributed by 10 for- eign countries, 40 states, 16 cities and towns and 44 societies. Jewelers in London are complain- ing because women are wearing less jewelry than formerly. Stop ltching Scalp Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you wen't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp, gives a luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money refunded by all good druggists. FOOLISH WIVES It Took Two Years To Make Mr. | ISnnascY : % Pass Official Test Before You Try Broadcasting By R. L. Duncan Director, idio Institute of Radio signals from the source of supply travel to the end of the earth just the same as those from high power stations, They are not all “picked up" be- cause our recelving npparatus has not yet been developed to the proper sen- sitiveness. But ecach advance of the science of bringing that development nearer. With this increased receiving sensi- tiveness must come an Increased care in transmission.. While therc is un- bounded pleasure in tinkering with a sending set, considerable confusion and damage may be caused by its im- proper use, Before an amateur may erect a transmitting station — even of the smallest type—he must secure a first class amateur license from the gov- ernment, What You Must Know The applicant for this license must be familiar with the adjustment and operation of *wireless telegraphy ap- paratus. He must be able to trans- mit and receive ten words a minute in code. He must know the rules and regulations regarding interference. The beginner should study the booklet “Radio Communication Laws of the United States and the Intern tional Radio Telegraphic convention,” published by the government printing office, Washington. In addition to the foregoing, the applicant must be able to give a com- plete diagram and explanation of his apparatus America cond-Class License If an amatcur living in a remote part of the country cannot appear before the government authorities in person, he may obtain a second class amateur license which will permit him to erect his station, But he will have to convince the officials that he understands the regu- lations. The first class license will be issued sometime later when an in- spector visits the district. Usually these examinations are held in the several custom houses through- out the country. For information coneerning the nearest office write to the bureau of navigation, department of commerce, Washington. The penalty for operating a trans- mitting station without a license is $500 fine and confiscation of the ap- paratus—regardless of its power. But no license is required to install and operate a receiving set. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, P Monday, March 27. 12:30 P. M.—Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts- burgh, conducted by Rev. Frank H. Nelson of Christ church, Cincinnati, Ohio. 8:00 P. M.—*Pittsburgh,” by C. C. C. Stotler, secretary and treasurer, itle Guaranty company, Pittsburgh, 8:30 P. M.—Instrumental and vocal duets and solos by John Ronda, ten- or; Hazel Drake, pianist; Mrs. Oliver S. Heck, contralto; Clyde DeRoy Kocher, violinist, and Mrs, Willlam W. Andrew, accompanist. WBZ Westinghouse station field, Mass. 7:45 P. M—"My Experiences in Russian Prison Camps,” by Mr. C. A. Ruby of the Integnational Y. M. C. A. 8:00 P, M,—MT¥s. J. W. Lacauline, well known violinist of Springfield; Miss Ruth Burt, pianist. WIZ Westinghouse station at N. at Bpring- Newarl, 5 p. m.—"The History of Writ- ing I'luids,” by J. J. Schadle. 7:45 p. m.—"Mouth Hygiene in Relation to Health,” Dr. T. P. Hy- att, lecturer for the department of health for greater New York; chair- man Oral Hygiene society of New York. $:00 p. m.—Recital Richardson, American studied under the famous teacher, the late Martin Vincenzo Lombardi of Florence, Italy. During the World War, Mr. Richardson was a director and song leader in U. army cantonment la giubba" from *‘Pagl vallo; “Lift Thine Eyes, Mother,” White; “Keep on Hopin’, Maxwell-Heron; “Elucevan le Stelle” from *Tosca,”” Puccini; “Questa o quella” from ‘‘Rigoletto,” Verdi by Martin tenor, who acci,” Leonca- Logan; “My “TOL’ABLE DAVID” His Finest Photoplay weakest Program—"Vesti | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, adiographsg} “Just This One Day," Harrls; “By the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieurance; “The Great Awakening Kramer, Courtesy Acolian compan 9:00 p, moJoint recital—Beulah Gaylord Young, soprano; Everett Clark, tenor; Charles Harrlson, tenor; Rubl Davls, violinist; Ralph Douglass, planist. Duets by the popular record- ing artists, Clark and Harrison— “Teat's How I Liclleve in You Du- ban; “Don’'t Ile Cross With Me," Cur- tis; “Those Days Are Over,” Von Til- Solos by arrison—"Celeste Verdi; “Macushla,” Macmor- “Sunrise and You," [Penn; Nack to Erin, Claribel; “April Showers,” Silver, Duet by Beulah Gaylord Young an Charles Harrigon, “The Voyagers," 1derson, Solos by Beulah Gaylord Young—"Un bel Di" from “Madam Butterfly," Puccini; "I Know a Lovely Garden, D'Hardelot; “All For You,” Martin “Just Been Wondering," Canning; “Morning," Speake Irish Lullaby,’ Lang, and "Spirit Flower," Campbell- Tipton. Violin selections by Rubi Davis will be announced at the time of the concert, Courtesy Aeolian com- pany. Alda," rough; “Come RADIO SPARKS’ Experiments are now being per- formed with a view to learning how the radiophone can be used on pa- tients undergoing hospital operations. It is thought palpitation and other heart, troubles may be diagnosed by physicians many miles removed from patients, Free medical service now is being given by radio to ships at sea on both Atlantic and Pacific coasts by the Radio Corporation of America, co- operating with the United States pub- lic health service and the Seaman's church institute of New York. The United States army is saving large sums of money by using radio instead of telegrams in communica- tion between headquarters and posts. The Chicago board of trade, world's greatest grain marketing center, now broadcasts radio price quotations every 30 minutes on all business days. The service is proving of great value to middle western farmers, board of trade members say. NEWS DISPATCHES BY WIRELESS PHONE Radio Expert Wil Translate Mes- sage From Ships at Sea A practical indication of the ad. vancement in mechanical achieve. ments will be illustrated when hun- dreds of radio fans and others inter- ested in the progress of the age will assemble at the Central Junior High school tomorrow evening to hear Da- vid Moor of Hartford, talk on “Wireless." Mr. Moore is a wireless expert with the Baldwin and Stewart company, of Hartford, and is listed among the country's authorities on radio tele- phony. He has served two years ag a commercial ship operator and has circled the globe in the interests of the wireless telephone. To Install Radio Outfit. A complete receiving set will be rigged up sn the school auditorium and, atmospheric conditions permit- ting, the audience will hear a radio congert of any program put on that evening. If interference, either at- mospheric or from amateur stations, prevents the clear reception of the radio phone, Mr, Moore will tune into ships entering and leaving New Yorl bharbor and will translate the mes- sages as they are recelved. News Dispatches Also News dispatches will be read from Arlington, Springfield, Medford Hills, Roselle Park, N. J., Newark, Pitts- burgh, Detroit, Norfolk, Virginia and other stations wherever possible. The program will conclude with the offi- cial time from Arlington. Because of the large crowd of peo- ple who have planned to attend the lecture, it will be necessary to gain admittance by card. There will be no charge for tickets. They can he obtained upon request to Roland W. Sellews, secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, un- der whose auspices the concert and lecture will be given, or at The Her- ald office. A Week of Romance and Thrills MONDAY She snubbed him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. MEETING OF ANTI BLUE LAW LEAGU Many Prominent Peaple Will At- tend Conference in June §t. Lows, March 2 inent members of the league have. heen the national conference of the lengue here June 23 to 26, according to I, €. Dalley, executive secretary of the organization, The members include Luther Bur bank, Hudson Maxim, Former Goy grnor Fenimore Chatterton of Wyom Mg, Rey Beach and Booth' Tarking ton, novelists, James Montgomery Flagg, artlst; Madame Amelita Galli Curel, prima donna, United States Senators E. 8. Broussard of Louls lana and A, O. Stanley of Kentucky, and Congressman Rodenburg of Tlli- nols, Secretary Dalley said this, meeting was to ne the first national gathering of the forces opposed to Sunday blue laws, although several sectional con- ferences have been held. Delegates are expected to attend the convention from all parts of the country, The league has membership in every state of the country and was organized two y DESCRIBES WORK OF SCHOOL SUPERVISOR ~=Many prom Antl-Blue law invited to attend Miss Ella Fallon Presents Report of 2 Activities to Superintendent Holmes, The report of Miss Ella Fallon, su- pervisor of elementary grades in the local public schools, made to Super- intendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, gives an interesting descrip- tions of the duties of the supervisor among the school children. It deals with the manner of the various branches of the work, the es- sentials needed by a person in the position and the methods employed in the local schools. The supervisor has many duties which lend a great deal of assistance to the work of the school board and educational department in the schools. She must work with and as- sist the teachers in their duties, must arrange the classes of children so that there will not be too much con- gestion in any certain section and must keep in close touch with all work pertaining to the elementary grades ‘for a correct observation of the children in their studies. She interviews candjdates for t hers' assignments, keeps in touch with the needs in the class rooms, adopts subjects for study and many other things, all under the supervision of the superintendent to whom she makes her reports. Her work is an essential one in the city and calls for a person who has great professional capabilities. Stork Leaves Baby, Pups, Calf and Chicks Kingston, N. €., March 27.—Bless- ings come in bunches, says Thomas Moore, a farmer who lives a few miles from this city. Moore is happy because the stork visited his premises in four places a few nights ago. . Mr. Stork’s first stop was in Moore's home. There the much discussed bird left a baby boy. Then he stopped in the cow shed and left a pretty calf. He flew over to a dog house and left a litter of pups. He also paid a visit to the chicken shed, because Moore says one of his hens was strutting about the yard with ten’little chicks strolling behind her. “Yes, I'm happy,” man would be happy if he got hit in four places by the stork the same night. All my family, including the calf, pups and chicks are happy, t0o.” 's Moore. “Any KILLS WIFE AND MOTHER Young Ohio Farmer Then Takes His Own Life Marietta, Ohio, March 27.—Dewey Britton, 23 years old, a farmer living near Torch, Athens County, shot and killed his seventeen-year-old wife and her mother, Mrs. Roy Clarke, and then ended his own life with a shotgun vesterday. Neighbors who arrived soon after the shooting found the three bodies in the house and yard with the Brittons’ baby daughter cry- ing in a carriage nearby. The tragedy occurred when Mrs. Britton, who had been separated from her husband, went to the house with her mother to arrange for a division of the household effects. There wAs no witness to the affair, Dritton having discharged a farm- hand not long before, telling him his wife was coming and he intended to shoot her. The farmhand went for help, but the shooting had occurred before he could return. About 400 cubic feet of air, weigh- ing more than 30 pounds, pass through the human lungs every 24 hours. 1JUST FEEL Like GomG TO THE "MOVIES" TONIGHT! ER, AMEM? 'SCUSE ME A SECCUNT, Post! ki T TRUST YoU SATH A LI SECRET, Pa Keeps More SUTTIALY, Sous. SECRETS 1S MY Lone MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922, ICASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears m WITH HIM, QUIGLEY BELIEVES Action of Political Club Will Act as Boomerang, Candidate for G, O, P, Nomination Fecls, Ex-Mayor George A. Quigley ox- pressed a belief this morning that the action of the German-American politi cal elub in end ng Mayor O, I, ‘urtis for re-glection will boomerang back in favor of himself. The went on record last night as favor- ing the election of Curtis, April 11, condemning Quigley's attitude toward native Germans and residents of Ger- man descent during the war, Commenting on the situation, Mr, Quigley said this’ morning “I am firmly convinced from the reports I have heard from American eng of German descent, from the ting held in Turner hall Sunday evening in the interests of O. 1% Cur- tis, that 76 per cent of the Americans of German descent in New Dritain are not in sympathy with the action of the so-called German-American club, “In fact, one woman said this morn- ing that she was against me before the meeting, but now she is with me because such meetings bring disgrace upon the American citizens of Ger- man descent.” Rev. John J. Keane of Westerly, Conn., To Conduct Services In Na- tive Tongue, The Rev. John J. Keane of Wester- ly will conduct a mission for the Italian people of St. Joseph's church the first four this week. It will start this evening at 7:30 o'clock and will close Thursday morning at the 7 o'clock mass. The order of services is as follows: Masses in the morning at 5:30 and 7 club | o'clock and rosary and sermon in Ital- ian and benediction in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van of St. Joseph's church will as- sist in the work. The parish mission came to a close yesterday with an attendance of 1,100 men, Statistics compiled during the first week which was for the women, show that there were 950 commun- ions and during the men's week there were 8G0. The Oblate fathers who conducted the mission complimented the people of the parish on the show- ing they made and the Rev. Patrick Daly and the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan were much gratified. SCIENTIFIC TALK BY DR. BAUMGARDT Commonwealth Club Has Secured In- teresting Speaker for Meeting To- morrow Evening at Y. M. C. A. The annual meeting of the Com- monwealth club will be held tomor- row evening at the Y. M. C. A. A banquet will be held at 6:30 o'clock after which the election of officers will take place. The speaker will be Dr. B. H. Baumgardt of California. He will - liver a lecture on “Frontiers of the Universe” It will be based on the lat- est views taken through the great telescope at Mount Wilson. The speaker’'s term of the views is, “Mir- acles of Science.” 5 Dr. Baumgardt was born in Eng- land but is a graduate of Strennas college of Sweden. He served as an officer in the Southern California Academy of Science for more than 10 years. During the last five years he was its president. He is a lecturer and explorer A bicycle with wings was recently experimented with successfully by its maker, a Frenchman. Bread distributors of Paris are al- most exclusively women. —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ PALACE—Next Sunday Only First Series of Paramount’s Great Thriller “The Mistress of the World” g Cast of 50,000 1 The Big Furniture Store’s LINOLEU! SALE GOES BIG The Big Furniture Store just completed one week of the most successful selling of Lin- oleum held at this establishment, yes it reale ly exceeded all our expectations, and f'ou really should have seen what a busy place our Linoleum department was. Being such a success we want to give those who were not fortunate enough to get in to pur- chase Linoleum an opportunity during the Ladance of this week to have all Linoleum bought hei laid FREE by our Expert Lin« oleum layer. You bet our Linoleum layer has been some busy man during the past week and may have Lroken the union working hours, but he surely has pleased many a housekeeper. There’s yet a wide range of patterns to select from, but our advice would be to come ‘early ‘as possible. Yes, tomorrow would be fine—We're here waiting to wait on you. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. The Big Furniture Store. Make Your Pledge to the Community Campaign YOUR EYES Are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as not you nced but one pair. Why hesitate over such an important matter as your cyesight and possibly your fu- ture usefulness FRANK E. GOODWIN OPTOMETRIST 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 Many farms in this vicinity—some of the best in Connecticut—agricultural and dairy—small and large—most of them within easy reach of the cities, many of them equipped with modern ma- chinery and buildings giving the same comfort and convenien as a city dwelling—are listed under the “FARMS FOR SALE” column on the Classified Page of The Herald. Many of these farms have been built up by men who now wish to retire, men who have spent their lives studying the soil and livestock, men who have conducted their farms with methods that never failed to make their property better year by year for their having lived on it. A glance at the Classified Columns daily will tell the read- ers where these farms are and who are selling them, how large they are, the features of the property, etc. ¢ The Real Estate Brokers who are handling these properties, are doing so because they are convinced that a market for these farms can be found here in New Britain. A real estate man quickly appraises property and just as quickly and bluntly teds the seller when his price is too high. A booker will not waste time and money at- tempting to sell property for unreasonable clients. The advertisements under the Real Estate Classifications represent the best “buys” in this vicinity, the price and terms are invariably as low Read Herald Want Ads for Profit M DEAD BROKE A’ I AlEED W A COUPLA BUCKS, BAD! { pyright. 1922 by Ni You MAY RELY Urad My SILEMCE, SO, 1 SHANT TeELL A per Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights