New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 2

SPECIAL SALE OF POPULAR FICTION 39c ea. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street AFTER ALL, THERE ARE NO OTHER HATS— that can cqual the famous KNOX HATS FOR MEN For generations KNOX HATS have been the standard of well- dressed men everywhere. Made in America for Americans, they are the best-made hats in Am- erica. Style and quality considered, these Hats always lead all oth- ers—we are pleased to indorse them with the Horsfall Label. Spring Soft Hats and Derbies ~—3$7.00. HORSFALLS 193-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” _—_. POLITICAL CALENDAR g March 30: Democrat ward caucuses for election of dele- gates to city convention. March 30: Democrat primary for selection of mayoralty nom- inee. March 31: Republican prima- ries, March 31: Democrat city con- vention. April 11: Annual city election. O Coming Events: Saturduy: Democrat town committee meets at headquar- ters, at 9 o'clock. Tonight: Quigley rally 8kri- tulsky's hall. Tonignt: Democrat rally in Knights of Columbus hall, Main street. City Items Tweed Hats and Caps are going big. The Conn. Hat Co., The Arcade—advt. Eugene J. Albro, salesman of Stude- baker cars for M. Irving Jester, is re- covering from an operation for ap- pendicitis at the local hospital. We have been seiling you Hats for twenty years. Come again. The Conn, Hat Co.,, The Arcade—-advt. Miss Harriet F'lagg is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Flagg of Madison street. Miss Flagg is a student at Pratt In- stitute in New York. McKone tires, better than 20,000 miles. R. M. Healey, 71 Church St. Phone 2750.—advt A surprise program is being ar- ranged for presentation at the week- ly meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held at the Klks' club on Washington street tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock. Bullivan & Covey's dancing school. Friday eve., Elec. hall, over Fox's.— advt. The annual meeting of the New Britain Camera club which was to have been held last evening has been postponed until Tuesday of next week. The meeting will be held at the Mur- ray studio on Main street. A card tournament between the Company I Vetérans' corps and the | Spanish War Veterans will be played this evening at the state armory. George Curtiss of 102 Harrison street, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis in St. Francis hospital yes- terday 18 resting comfortably. Walter Camp health records. Pierce Co.—advt. Walter Camp health records. Plerce Co.—advt. e C. L. e 1 A Week of Romance and Thrills WEDNESDAY She fought for him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. HIY CLUBSLAST SESSION TOHORROW Long List of Pr.ominem Speakers Here During Winter With the address to be delivered bes fore the Hi=Y club at the Y, M, ¢ tomorrow night, that club will e« its sesslons until next fall, 1, I |son Jones, newspaper writer, will tell [how lie “covered” some big stories in the west The meeting tomorrow night will conclude a long list of prominent speakers, many of national and some of international reputation, who have spoken here, The list of speakers who have been here is as follows: Dr. “Al” Sharpe of Yale university, athletie ¢ . Walter Camp, football coach, editor, manufacturer and story writer, 0 D. Jones, head coach of Yale football team. Prof. E. W. guidance and lor, Columbi Rev, Ch 2 i evangelist Col. R. M, Danford, commandant of West PPoint military academy, and former brigadier general at Qamp Jackson, Columbia, South Caroling Guy IErwin, "Soldier of Irance blind student now studying law Harvard. I‘rench world war hero. “Sher lemic secre- tary at Yale and associate of evange- list, Sherwood Eddy. Michlo Kozaki, special envoy. Professor W. C. McCarthy, Spring- field college, director of boys' work course, H. Koshiwigi, Japancse student at Yale. Professor J. B. Tracy, of Yale, and director of school of engineering. “13d" Ziegler, Springfield college, athletic director. “Clark’ Brockman, missionary from China, now connected with Yale. “lddy"” Arsivaetian, special student from India, studying at Hartford Theological seminary, 17, D, TFagg, state Y. M. C. A, sec- retary and former New Britain gen- eral secretary, 1805. Rev, Joseph Palmer, worker with boys. Dr. Jesse Harris, former superin- tendent of health department, New Britain, former officer U. 8. Army, Philippines and other U, §. posses- sions. Rev, G bed Missirian, Ilarvard graduate, divinity school, former pas- tor Stanley Memorial church. Rev. John l.. Davis, organizer of Connecticut's largest Bible class for men, approximate enrollment 1500, average attendance 850, Rev. J. B. Taylor, evangelist. 1.. P. Slade, principal High school, New Britain. J. M. Cassidy, football coach and athletic trainer New Britain High school, recently returned from Dhil- ippines and Cuba. “Dave” Dunn, attorney, Yale foot- star. Kek"” Parker, former college foot- bal! player. Miss Jeanne Wardrope, general sec- retary New Britain Y. W. C. A. Harry T. Baker, Cornell foothall star, “y"” World War worker in Rus- sia, now connected with internation- al committee of the national Y. M. C. A., director of boys' work division. Prof. ¥rederick Slocum, director of astronomy and Von Polack observa- tory, Wesleyan university. Rev. Blmer T. Thienes, of Hart- ford, and gounty work secretary of the Y. M. C. &. Colonel R. Catlin, R. 0. T. C,, and world war brigadier general, U. 8AL service 28 years, Philippin Hawaii, Cuba. Alexis R, Wiren, international s>c- retary committee on friendly rela- tions of Russian students in America, ! ftefugee from IRuseia, me mber of roy- lal family of Russia. Winslow Rus , vice president Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance com- pany,. Hartford. Prof. Raymond Dodge, director of ! psychological laboratory, ~Wesleyan university. Judge Bpuphroditus Peck, of Bris- tol. Charles W. school. | Edward C. York cit F. P. Payson Jones, Yale '22, news- paperman. se Weaver, vocational exponunt and counsel- oodell, D.D, at Japanese Hartford, Pennsylvania bal Clark of Yale ILaw Potter, sculptor, New SELANDER RESIGNS. sanitary Inspector Will Leave Health Department April 10. Dewey Selander, third sanitary in- spector in the health department, has given Superintendent Fred P. Lec his notice to quit the department April 10, Mr. Selander will take a post as sanitary inspector for the state de- partment. A meeting of the board will be held this afternoon to discuss the proposal for pay cuts. A report disapproving of cuts will be drafted, it is expected. Opportunity knocks more than once 's door if he uses Herald at every man and likewi if he Classified Ads, reads them. i i i, You may be absolutely sure of full strength and full measure in all of taker's flavoring extracts. All grocers. advt, — Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (e sure you get BROMO.) 30c. 30c. .} PALACE—Starting Sunday RICHARD BARTHELMESS “TOL’ABLE DAVID” His Finest Photoplay | position of the ship is determined. | SureRelief | FOR INDIGEST|ON '6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere PREDICTS WIDE LSE OF WIRELESS PHONE Radio Expert Talks to Big Crowd of Fans in This City All important new broadeasted by wireless within a short time, ording to David Moore, a wireless expert of Hartford, in an ad- dress given to several hundred radio fans as guests of the New Britain branch, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, in the Central Junior High school last evening. Mr. Moore commenced his talk Ly explaining static electricity. He said there are mary differences of opinion in regard to the time best suited for radio broadcasting, day, night, sum- mer or winter, Xxpert radio men who have experimented with equipment in all times and all kinds of weather, de- clare that a clear summer evening will obtain the bes sults, Blectri- cal waves travel from five to ten times farther at night‘than by day. Invented By Hertz, Going into the history of wireless, Mr. Moore said the generally accepted feeling that Marconi invented —tht wireless, is wrong. Hert a German professor found that a spark would jump across a four foot space and that changing the position of the four foot space would cause the spark to vary slightly in length. This was the beginning of wave lengths. Developed By Marconi. From the time of this discovery to the time of Marconi radio matters were at a standstill. He invented and perfected radio equipment® until he could send a message across the At- lantic ocean. A little later the Galena crystal was discovered and found to be good ma- terial for short wave lengths. The speaker explained the making of - the simplest and least expensive Galena set, but said that a set like that would not be suitable for New Britain ama- teurs as it would be able to receive a co rt from a distance only as far away as Hartford under the best weather conditions. Generating Power, “To make the least noise in the ‘phones only .000005 amperes of cur- rent is necessary to pass through the set. The question has been asked ‘Why cannot wireless be used to ring bells, make light and other electrical works?' The only answer is that up to this time wireless has been per- fected enough to make noise only.” He went on to say “Each broadcast- ing station is assigned a wave length upon government inspection. This is determined by the size and strength of the set, The shortest wave length is for amateurs, 175 to 200 meters. The next is 300 to 500 metres for 'phone broadcasting stations. All navy stations have wave lengths up to 1500 metres, while the government stations have up to 2500. The high- est wave length used is from 3000 to 25000 metres by high powered sta- tions. cvents will be Locating Positions At Sea. “At present there is a method by which a ship within 200 or 300 miles from shore can learn its exact posi- tion, by calling the nearest govern- ment station. The three nearest sta- tions figure out the direction trom which the signal comes and the exact The position given is always within 200 or 300 yards of the true one and the entire process takes only two or three minutes. The Vacuum Tube, The next invention was the vacuum tube which is used as a detector. This did not produce very good results un- til Dr. deForest invented a new fili- ment. According to Mr. Moore, with the average set one can hear Boston, - F Schenectady, Detroit, Pitts hurg and other places within % ra dius, He prophesied that practically all important events will he broad. casted by wircless in the near future, Chicago, RELIGIOUS WAR 1S SEEN IN IRELAND Catholics and Non-Catholics-- Situation Is Strained Dublin, Press) March 20, (By Assoclated ~Republican members of the Dall Eireann at a meeting here yes- terday adopted a resolution proposing immediate suspension of the political campaign in southern Ireland in or- der that the factions may unite to “'compel cessation of the murder of Catholics In Belfast." The resolution declared that the di- vision In the Dail and the country was ed solely by the proposal to ac- cept the Anglo-Irish treaty, and ask- ed\fhat the Dail cabinet and the ma- Jority in the Dail Eireann proceed no further with their campaign allowing public attention to become concen- trated on the situation in Ulster., The Yreeman's Journal in com- menting upon the action of the meet- ing says the appeal for joint action is an excellent sign of unity, but asks how unity is actually to be achieved. Eamon De Valera's answer to this, the newspaper says, would be to scrap the treaty, but “who believes that if thep rovisional government were fool- ish enough to drop the treaty, the Orangemen would drop their ven- detta?"” Urge National Action. The newspaper contends that the Belfast horrors can be ended by na- tional action, but that this must be taken by an existing government and that only through acceptance of the treaty can the goverament be estab- lished. Owen O'Duffy, chief of staff of the Irish republican army, has issued a statement decreeing that all officers and men are relieved of the respon- sibility of obeying orders given by any superior officer who severed his con- nection with the army through at- tending the ‘“irregular” convention of last Sunday, or who recognizes the so-called executive council clected by the convention. o The organizers of the convention claim to have 80 per cent. of the army with them, and declare they have a right if they so choose to pro- hibit “the forthcoming elections. Eamon De Valera's néwspaper this morning says: “The nalional army convention and its appointment of an executive to control the Irish republican army, as before 1919, is a natural and inevita- ble consequence of the fatal treaty policy. Score Griffith And Collins “Under what childish illusions did Griffith and Collins labor- when they supposcd they could carry with them, in surreidering the republic, the army which made the: republic and regards its maintenance as a sacred trust? “'We will not enter the empire’ is the simple expression of will of these men and in this they represent the unbroken tradition of the people. According to the correspondent the report of the convention is vouched for by the regular general headquar- ters of the Irish republican army in a statement which says the following resolution was offered by Thomas Barry and Frank Barrett: The Resolution “Resolved: That matters of imme- diate concern for the executive will include: 1. Maintaining Ireland as an inde- pendent republic; 2. Appointment of a chief of staff who will appoint a general head- quarters staff. Appointments can be vetoed by the executiye; +3. Declaration of dictatorship. For this purpose the executive shall be empowered to secure the services of others, who need not be members of the excuetive, with a view to ordering the dissolution of all pretended gov- ernments in Ireland by the prohibi- tion of parliamentary elections until such time as an election without the threat of war by Great Britaln can be held on adult suffrage.” The statement proceeds: “The dictatorship would overthrow the four governments in Ireland op- posed to the republic namely the Dail She could eat anything— without indigestion or sleeplessness fond. Then she started taking twocakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every night between her evening meal and bed- time, She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splen- didly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Itis rich in the ap- petite-stimulating vitamin, so that appetite is always kept normal and you are protected from indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleishmann's Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that yout whole digestive system is greatly benefited. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will de liver it regularly.. OR a long time she had been troubled with gas after her evening meal. The dis- tress was most painful after eating potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very What every mother should know— HE one subject nearest a mother's heart is the welfare of her children, It is during childhood that their health is most important. Weak, under-nourished chil- dren seldom develop into vigor- ous, healthy men and women. Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liabie to many diseases. Food is the most imporiant factor ii: the de- velopment of children. An interesting fact to every mother in America is this: Grape- Nuts, served with milk or cream, i a complete food. Grape-Nuts is Grape-Nuts — the Body Builder “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. the wholeésome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutri- tive mineral salts that supply strength and nourishment to the growing body tissues. Your children will thrive on it. Begin today to make Grape- Nuts, with milk or cream, the regular breakfast dish—not only for the children, but for you and the others as well, Your grocer sells Grape-Nuts, the same delicious Grape-Nuts that is served in the leading hotels and restaurants of America. The cost of Grape-Nuts is little—because of the large num- ber of dishes you cgn serve from one package. | ITartford, states that he will not be ) ut 1 and address the meet- huf will send a rejiresentative in stead. Tt e g | DIEMOCKATIC MEETING northern governments.” i The statement says the Cork dele- | gate opposed a dictatorship, declaring the time to take such a step had been when the treaty was signed, and not| b | now when the army was unable to| Tbere will be a meeting of thei iy fpo mon has been postponed un< carry it out. The delegate from Don- | Hardware City Democratic club in | i latanat because there are 89 egal favored it, saying that the only |he K, of C. meeting hall on § Main | many men expected this evening that people who counted would be on the | .. ¢ t1is evening at & o'ck. There | there will not be room enough for side of the republic. will be & number of snenkers present. | both. Plans at present call for a joint Finally it was decided that thel " .ooq from Richard J. Kinsella, | mass meeting some time later, possi- resolution should be submitted to the |4 IMCS80E0 £0r @t ayor in!bly in one of the theaters. executive as a. recommendation and that the executive should give its ———— e reT————T———— considered opinion at the next con- vention to be held April 9. | May Suppress Election | il 1 s able Kinsella Unable To Be Present This Livening's Se At ""F ion. i * Phe joint meeting of the women From a Bride: “As a young housewife of anly two and one-half years’ ex= [perience I am glad to find that even we amateurs can cook fsuccessfixlly if we use Royal 'Baking Powder.” Mrs. J. L. M. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ‘ Absolutely Pure . Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York The convention empowered the ex- ecutive to suppress the election if it| saw fit, the statement says. The delegates argued that the ques- tion of finance need not trouble the movement as money could be had for the taking. The nationalist press could be dealt with by commandeer- ing its machinery or using the sledge. The Dublin delegate proposed with- drawing the republicans from the Irish republican army, as every man leaving the ranks would bring his rifie to the cause. In the ensuing dis- cussion one delegate remarked: ! “Better walt and you will have more than a man and a rifie.” The chief of staff and military council are to be selected from the executive which is meeting today to frame a constitution. Among those attending the convention were Cathal PBrugha (Charles Burgess) former| sinn Fein ‘minister of defense and! Harry J. Boland, secretary to Eamon | De Valera. } FOOLISH WIVES It Cost $1,400,000 P~ e " Ask For i~ R Horllckg The ORIGINAL -+ IF more people in New Britain thought seriously of the security, the comfort, the independence that is enjoyed by the home owner, if they gave more thought to securing a honie and went about the proper methods to attain this end, instead of being satisfied to live in the other fellow’s house, just because it happened to be for rent, because they didn’t care to assume the responsibility of buying or building a home, there would be con- siderable less howling about the heartlessness of landlords in their attempts to make their prop- erty pay good dividends' am the money invested by increasing rents. The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S, 2e-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Are you one of these people? If you are, and you continue to neglect making some provision that will enable you to own your own home you are merely encouraging this sorry condition, when it ig all so unnecessary., The HERALD'S CLASSIFIED PAGE, every eve- ning, carries a number of the best home buys in the city and suburbs. Houses that are put on the market for some good reason, which oftentimes necessitates their being sold for considerable less than the cost of replacing them, Be one of the thrifty army of buyers who are reading these Real Estate Classifications daily, Read Herald Want Ads for Profit