New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 2

—for— Preserving Eggs Perfectly Easy ta Use il 20c Pint The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street 35¢ Quart Indestructo The Wearproof Cravats The Original Wrinkleless Pin-proof Guaranteed Neckwear, $2.00 Perfect quality underlaid with artistic seventeenth century Arts and Krafts hand block, print patterns. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items You wanna hear “Wanna' at Morans —advt. Catering for dances, etc, —advt. The police were notifled last night, that there was a cave-in on Main street. The board of public works ordered repairs. New April Victor records on sale to- morrow. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. There will be a dramatic reading and a candy sale at the Camp school auditorium this evening under the auspices of the College club and the Mt. Holyoke endowment fund com- mittee, ‘“The Man Who Married a Damb ‘Wife,” by Anatole France, will be read by Jane Manner tonight, § o'clock, Camp school. Tickets Dickin- son’s.—advt. Keep well with *“Walter health records.—advt. e — SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS | We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Crowell's. Camp's" Most folks forget that the kidneys ltke the bowels, get wsluggish and | clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severc headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid Hver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and | all sorts of bladder disorders. | You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you | feel an ache or pain in the kidney reglon, get about four ounces of Jad | Balts from any good drug store re, | ! take a tablespoonful in a gla of gwlter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then wact fine , This famous salts is made from the 'lcld of grapes and lemon juice, com 1hlnod with lithia, and is harmless to | ! flush clogged kidneys and stimulate | | them to normal activity. It also neu ! tralizes the acids in the urine o it no | longer irritates, thus ending bladder | to break away from the olq EGG PRESERVER MODERN ‘LIBERTY IN MUSIC DECRIED N. Y. Herald Critic Discusses Composers at Gamp School w. the meml Henderson, musical eritig of 'W York Herald, addressed b rs of the New Britain Musical club and their friends at the Camp sehe auditorium on the subject ‘Music and Liberty," last evening, About. 100 musie Jovers heard his philosophical discussion of the mod« ern composers and their inclination rules up- he declared, true *“abgo- music, with all its beauty un Breatness, is founde Mr. Henderson established a basis of comparison of music 1o art by ex. pressing the hope that his hearers had seen a sample of the Cubist ‘ur which represents a “four cornered™ woman in the place of the one we were wont to believe was all “smiles and curves" His intimation was that the work of most of the modern con- posers, Italian, Russian, German, o cupies the same position with ence to the compositions of great ex- ponents of “absolute” music such as Bach and Beethoven, as the pietures of the cubists do 1o the celebrated masterpieces of Lhe past, Criticizes “Impressions,” The speaker denounced the prac- tice of modern composers in conceiyv- ing a jumbled medley of sound and arbitrarlly erting that the result- ant work was their individual impre. sion of some material thing. Inter- preted into the language of the lay- man his declaration that absolute mu- sic, containing a true melody, rhythm, harmony, beauty and grandeur, should be self-sufficient and not, as in one case cited, the interpretation in sound of the interpretation on canvas of the mental interpretation of 'a painter of something material. To illustrate his point, Mr. Hen- derson referred humorously to the impressionist painter who, instead of bunch of beautiful flowers study of still life” choose rather a group of vegetables, In the midst of this bunch was a tomato. A friend, seeing that he had painted the tomato blue and not red as it seemed to be, commented on the fact. “Yes,” replied the artist. “The to- mato seems red, it is red when you look at it, it is"red when it is coked, when ypu,eat it the tomato is red— but when you paint it the tomato is blue.” on which, lute” Empbhasize The Ego. Thus the modern composers, with few exceptions, arbitrarily give a name to & work, which name stands for their own individual impression of something inspired by which they compose—it matters not how the sounds strike others, they say; the “others” are in error if they fail to hear the thing the composer present- ed in hjs work. ; The gpeaker traced the inspiration of great works not to a condition of mental unrest, but to a state of mind at peace in the presence of the stars. He said that there would be more hope for modern music if it were not being translated into terms which strove to represent spmecthing ma- terial. FORT CRAWFORDIS HISTORIGAL PLACE Preservation Will Be Made of 0ld Battle Stand Prairie Du Chien, Wis,, April 3.— Preservation and eventual reconstruc- tion of historic Fort Crawford is fore t by the action of the Prairie du Chien chapter of the D. A. R. in securing an option on the property from W. R. Graves, its owner, in an effort to preserve it for historical pur- DO JPort Crawford was the most fam- ous of any of the forts in the north- west. The original post, Iort Shelby, was built during the war of 1812, Hardly had the first American troops taken possession of it, when a detach- ment of British troops, reinforced by [ndians, came down the Wisconsin river and laid siege to it. The gar- rison was forced to surrender and for a yecar the Union Jack floated over the frontier post, and southwestern Wisconsin was a part of the British empire. Buildings Burned. At the close of the War of 1812 the fort was évacuated and shortly afterward most of the buildings were gutted by fire, The American government then re- built the fort on the same site, call- ing it Ifort Crawford. Tater a new site was chosen a mile south on high- er ground and a larger Fort Craw- ford was erccted Zachary Taylor, the [nited States, of it at one time. One of his lieu- tenants was Jefferson Davis, who led the Southern Confederacy through the Civil War. Davis fell in love with Taylor's danghter and married her, to later president of was commandant | disorders. Jad Balts i= harmless; inexpensive; . makes a delightful effervescent lithia " water drink which everyhody should take now and then to keep their kid- | | neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- | | plcations. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney | | trouble while it is only trouble. | o | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days | Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure TItching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c f FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees the great displeasure of the com- mandant, The fort surgeon was Dr. Beaumont, whose assistant, Martin St Alex had a bullet hole in his stom- ich. Through this hole, Dr. Beau- mont studied the processes of dige tion. The experiments thus conduct- ed stilt form the major part of the knowledge medical science has of the stomach and its functions. 8t. Alexis is mentioned ir ologies. many school physi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, ford he Black H ed about It, and A coln, then a young stationed at the fort during the con fliet, Chief Blackhawk was taken to the post as a prisoner after his cap- ture by the Winnebago chiefs after the route of the Sacs and Ioxes at the Battle of Bad Axe, Near the site, of the fort is Fort Crawford cemetery, where those who died during their term of service were buried, The cemetery is government owned and well cared for, aham Lin lieutenant, was L. 15 KNOWN AS ‘CLOVERLAND' American Receptions Prompt Gentle English Sarcasm London April accorded in Ameri Asquith, and other Iinglish lecturers this winter has prompted some gen- tle sarcasm at the expease of Ameri- cans and of tpe Icewrers, Mrs. Asquith's failure to Jar ddams cvoked some pointed remarks from the New York corre- spondent of the London Star who says that “if Jane Addams had lived in England Mrs. Woodrow Wilson would have known about her." “Interviewed Mrs. Asquith has been dellghtful,” he continues. “Her view of the yellow press At it must be read by the Chines Was Lloyd George as popular as ever? ‘T won- der,’ said Margot, with a smile through her cigarette smoke which, by the way, is criminal in Kansas even for men."” Of the audiences, the Star corre- spondent says that ins of reading books for themselves they learn by ear. “The results must be shallow,"” he adds, “but at least it means that in a very real sense this whole na- tion never leaves school. It is al- ways tryving to pick up knowledge but most of the knowledge Is and must he superficial.” “Cloverland.” He calls the United States the ‘‘cloverland” for English lecturers and says that agents there have done “‘an excellent wholesale. trade in Philip Gibbs who usually comes to America with some new European country in his pocket as a rule ruined, broadly speaking, by the Big Tour. Ladies listen to him with rapt attention and unwrapped shoulders. It is geneval- Iy believed that he is the only Knight of the Garter too modest to wear it. “Oliver YLodge was the smartest of all visitors for he talked not only about the old world and the new world but about the next world on which' he established a monogpoly. Wherever he’ wandered, therefore, he found the streets paved with gold.” G. H. Chgsterton was referred to by the correspondent as ‘“‘our biggest consignment’” and John Galsworthy was reported quietly ~meandering among universities while H. G. Wells was credited with a cestain sensitive- ness which restrained him from un- due mixing. MUST NOT ANNOY LIBRARY PATRON Judge Klett Fines ‘Boy $10 for Disturbance at Institnte ~—The reception identify Determined to put a stop to the practice of annoying patrons of the Institute by loud talking and laughing in the reading room, Judge George W. Klett imposed a fine of $10 and costs upon John Prodenski, aged 17, in court this morning. The judge or- dered that the privileges of probation be denied Prodenski because of the nature of language alleged to have been used by him. John, or “Iddie” as he was re- ferred to by witnesses, went to the library last night with some friends. e I T D “FOOLISH WIVES” ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox’s Fortify the system agalnst Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative Brom¢ L Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act &s a tonic laxative, and keep the sys- * tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- Famous Men There. Others stationed at the fort at va rious times were the historian, Henry Schooleraft, the artist, George Calvin, and General William Clark, Lewis, and Winfield Scott, The treaties of 1826 and 1830, wherein the Indians deeded away the last of their lands east of the Miss- issippi river, were signed at Fort e e e You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take TLaxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel qw first symptoms of a Cold coming on. fiuenza. e sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature 6.7 byore LIEE SAVERS They took seatls in the reading room. ddie” opened a book and saw a pic- ture funny. There laughter over the picture and the at- tention of Poiceman Thomas Kecney, who does duty at the Institute between 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening, attracted. “Eddie” is alleged to have used vile language, Policeman Feeney's ments to this effect being corrobor- ated by Sept. Rudolph Meyen of the library building. The accused admitted loud laugh- ing and talking, but denied that had been abusive Lo Hhe POl . e ——— 1922, Patrolman ey pushed him the corridor even aft he ed to leave the building, Manugl Masdon and Joseph Kowal eyzk had trouble at Landers, Frary & Clark's yesterday morning, and agreed to meet at noon In a room adjoining the department in which they are em ployed, Manuel blackened Joseph's eye, His arrest followed, The accused lost hig job and pald a $5 fine as a ve- sult .of the occurrence, Larry Laskewski and’ Thomas Roz anskl were arrvested on Gold street, at 10:15 o'clock last night by Police men Edward 'eterson and Peter Sin- kowski. Larry was charged with drunkenness and Thomas with hreach of the peace, The former paid $10 and the latter was discharged. Thomas was taking Larry home, but when they reached Gold street, Larry declined to go further, He created a disturbance and the attention of the police was at- tracted. Wise Men and Women Want They’re Wholesome! City Items “Hortense," new Victor dance rec- ord. (', 1. Pierce & Co.—advt. You wanna hear “Wanna'" at Morans —advt, “Wanna,"” a corking new dance rec- ord., . I. Pierce & Co.—advt, Keep well with® “Walter Camp's” health records.—advt, Lady Tabs' whist and dance. Easter Tuesday night at Y. M, T, A, & B society hall.—advt. The Arpi Sextet assisted Dby the Valkyrian lodge, O. of V., tendered a reception and banquet to the Brook- lyn singers who provided the benefit concert for the Children's Home Sun- day afternoon. There will be another Sufishinc whist at the home of Mrs. John An- drews, Bassett street, on Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sunshine members and their friends are invit- ed to attend, Wint.O.green Pep.O-mint Lic.O.rice Cion.O:mon" C1.0-ve (Watch for the Alphabatical Ads.) which he thought was very His friends agreed with him. was much discussion and was He warned the boys. PALACE—Thur., Fri,, Sat. “ROBINSON CRUSOE” CHARLIE CHAPLIN Free Souvenirs To Children Saturday state- he WEDNESDAY SPECIALS — BAKING DEPT., — Hallinan’s Best Bread 13c a loaf; ........... New Apple Pies ......oo000unes 20c each Hot Cross Buns . S5 Sto oy ki o et -1 Se100ZEN — IN THE “CANDY SHOP” — Molasses Candy made from New Orleans’ Molas }bd — DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Hot sh Cakes ... Baked Macaroni with Cheese and Tomato Sauce .... 25¢ 1b Egg & Potato Salad 35¢ 1b Cabb: lad ..... 20c b R A R L e Fresh Cream ..... 25c pt. Fresh Butter (unsalted) . 55¢ h Roast Ham ....... 8¢ b Strictly Fresh Eggk (Natives) ................ 38c dozen Frce;l;ezzade ot e20c iy Home-made Jelly .. 15¢ 1b Try some of our ROAST STUFFED PIGEON 2 for 25¢ .. 20c b HALLINAN'S q Motor Car Dealer — WANTED — One of America’s three best low priced motor cars is not now reprgsented in New Britain. The line compris® two open cars and two closed cars in the low price field and the same models in the medium price field. The right party can secure financial as- sistance from the manufacturer. & He need not necessarily be now in the motor car business, but business ability and energy are essential. . The right man should make upwards of $10,000 the first year. WRITE TO BOX 29-M, HERALD *OFFICE THE VALUE OF PSYCHOLOGY IN BUSINESS will be the subject of the Free Lecture by Mr. Joseph H. Stokes, of Hartford, Wednesday, April 5, at 8 P. M. CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Of Great Value for Bettering Your Condition. Personal interviews for Special Help can be arranged with Mr. Stokes at his office 1107 American Industrial Building, Hartford, or by calling Charter 4279, {3 . v . “‘Have the Finest X 1] Garden” Start early and beat your neighhors. Good seed planted in well fertilized soil and a little work each morning with the right tools, will turn the trick, We sell the Best Seed and Garden Tools. ‘Fresh Seed grown in the Wethersfield Valley, Just Re- ceived. y ——-l*.—'—_- Herbert L. Mills Hardware 336 Main Street I Al Keep the old car, but keep it bright A few hours’of pleas- ant painting gives you a new car. Anyone can do it—we'll show you how. Save $50to $100. Werecommend A-coly YRAOT GAss Motor Car Enamelas made by Murphy Var- nish Company, which supplies finishing ma- terials to most of the makers of fine cars. They are specialists in motor car finish. Da-cote Dries Qvernight Run It Out New {CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD THE THRIFTY EASTER SHOPPER WILL APPRECIATE THESE VALUES Frocks at $13.75 Silk Frocks in all the newest conceits with thread em- broidery and other attractive trimmings. Truly unusual values. We have also an exceptional line of Dresses at $25.00. Suits at $25, $39.75 and $45 These are smartly tailored modeko[ tricotine and cord- ine, beautifully made on new long™liffes. All sizes. Coats at $19.75, $25 and $39.75 Both swagger sports models of tweed herringbone, etc., and the “dressy” types of Wraps are included in this group. 500 CHICK CAPACITY ......covviveaneneen.n $21.50 1000 CHICK CAPACITY ....covvvvnnvninnnenn.. $26.50 1200 CHICK CAPACITY . s vrseeinesses 980:00 Liberal Cash Discount This Is the Most Scientific and Popular Brooder of the Day. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone Connection