New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 3

Jso 1o 386 Main New Figured Ratine Suit- ings, in the season's new- est color combinations, 36 in. wide, regulan 89c value. ... Silk Lingette with self colored dots, for wom- en's intimate apparel and children’s dresses and slips, Sand, Orchid, Maize and Alice Blue, regu- 49¢ lar 69c value, yd. Silk . Striped Madras Shirtings, a beautiful as- sortment of colors to select fmm rPgular val. 47C of t Flmsh Long (’loth 36 in. wide, first quality, regular 15¢ value; yard New Dress Ginghams, in plaids and checks of every description, 32 in. wide, regular value "’9c yard Large size Turklsh Tow- els, in all white, or with pink or blue borders, regu- lar value Fine Scrim (furtains, with lace edges of pretty design, 2 1-2 yds. long. regular $1.49 Tuska Sending The Travelers' Aid society of Hart- ford is sending out its annual appeal to Hartford county for funds by use of the radio. This is the first time that such an appeal iMs been made in this manner by a nization of this kind. The bhroad being done from the C. D). Tuska s ion at Hartford using a 360 mect wave length. Much interest is being shown in Hartford and surrounding towns, and reports have been coming in to the soclety's campaign office at 18 Asylum street and to the Tuska tion from many who have been li tening in on these programs. The society will be glad to have reports from anyonc in New Britain who gets resulls on their receiving apparat The first of a series of tal given last Friday by Philip Wain- wright, president of the socicty. This was followed pn Monday by Richard H. Phillips, a director and musical selections were given by the Colonial Male quartet by special arrangement with the Kellogg Musical bureau of Hartford, On Tuecsday the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Dotter, pastor of the Center church, spoke, assisted hy Miss Carolyn Washburn, violinist, who was accompanied by Mrs, Maude Tower Peck. On Wednesday the Rev. William T. Hooper, rector of St John's church will talk, and the music will he supplied hy Miss Grace Gil- more. contraito of the choir of the Church of the Redeemer, with Robert Kellogg accompanying. The program will close on Thursday night wheg Mrs. Kate 8. Lawler, Travelers' Aid worker in Hartford, will tell interest- ing incidents of the everyday work of the societ Mrs. Walter G. Cowles will furnish piano selections. The programs are scheduled to start at 7 p. m, and run for ahout fifteen minute: People (“' ain who wish to support Travelers' Aid work in this section may send contrihutions to the Travelers' Aid society, 18 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) DNESDAY, APRIL 5 12:30 to 12:50 p. m.—Noon hour services from the Trinity Church, Pittsburgh. being held each week day during Lent, under the auspices of the brotherhood of St. Andrew. Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, D. D., S§t. Peter's church, Bt. Louls, Mo. wil! have charge Wed- nesday and Thursday. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. NOW IT'S SPRING TAKE CELERY KING A mild vegetahle tea ®brewed at home that will put and keep your bowels and liver in perfect condition and prove a grand Spring tonic and blood purifier CELERY KING tosts bu* a few cents at druggists fake it yourself at bedtime, give it to he little ones, TFine for bLad breath, dck headache and dizzy spells. WE New Brit- 1 2| singing Society of Newark; ‘/j r/a/o or [Veu/fioo’q 72x90 SHEETS, of good grade of Cotton, full bleached, regular 69 (&) value $1.00; each Vi\le\\ Plllow (ases. Em- broidered and scalloped, several different designs to select from, reg. 35c 49c value; each. l'nbleached Sheetmg. 40 in, wide, heavy quality, regular 15c¢ value; yard .. Crocheted Bed Spreads, large size, hemmed, new designs, reg. $1 19 $1.49 va]uf' Boy _‘i'a:;b Suits, in Eton, Russian, Middy, Nor- folk and Oliver Twist styles all color combinations, values up to 89 c $1.49 . _St_);;, large size cake. Palmolive Com- pany, in Geranium, Carna- tion or Elderflower; 5¢ or 50c dozen. Women s Silk Ho Cordovan, White, Grey and * Beige, regular 59¢ . 33¢ or fine ribbed, fast black, double soles, sizes 5 to 10, made by per cake top, seam back, in Iélack, value; pa1 (‘hlldrens Ho=e, heavv regular value 7:45 p. m.—Government market re- ports, and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8:00 p. m.—"Pittsburgh—Its Rail- road Problems,” by J. A. McCrea, vice-president of the Central Region, Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘‘Helping the Poor to Help Them- selves,” by J. H. Flaherty, secretary and general manager of the Pitts- burgh Association for the Improve- ment of the Poor. Arlington time s|gn’fls Music program: Charles K. Ray, harmonicist; Han- na Davis Shorthouse, lyric soprano, soloist at the First Reformed church, Greensburg, Pa.; Cyrus A. Davis, tenor; Miss Anna MacHardy, pianist and accompanist; Mrs, Cyrus A. Davis, accompanist, Sclections Polonaise Miss Anna MacHardy. To a Hilltop Hanna Davis A Spirit Flower Cyrus A. Davis. (a) Believe Me If All Those En- dearing Young Charms. (b) Holy City. Charles K (a) A Little Prayer (b) Lassie O'Mine, Hanna Davis Shorthouse The Old Refrain Kreisler Cryus A. Davi By !hi‘ Sea, hnr'hmlc? . Campbell-Tepton Ray Leoni ardy. ! For the Wings O( a Dove , Mendelssohn Hunna l"a\|< Shorthouse, Thank God for a Garden ., Cyrus A. Davis, v-Southern Songs, ar Spangled Banner. Charles K. Ray. (a) (b) Del Riego ¥ sassvein Spross Mr. Piper Curran Hanna Davis Shorthouse (a) Dear Old Pal . (b) A Dream PR Cyrus A. Davis WBZ (Westinghouse station at Springfield, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story told per- sonally. 8:00 p. m.—Program of dance music by the Fenway Novelty Orches- tra | Georze Settle, plano; idson, traps; Dewey Premo, cornet; Thomas Mastroni, violin; Arthur Bas sette, banio; Frank Roero, trombone; Joseph Burley, saxophone Wiz (Westinghouse station at N. J) 7:00 p. m.—"Animal Florence Smith Vincent, ning Telegram 7:45 p. m- "How Much Meat New | York Consumes," by John H. Dohony, Burean of Markets 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the . Rice . Bartlett William Dav- Newark, Stories” hy N. Y. Eve- Arion 60 volees; Otto Wick, director. This society fam- ed in Newark for their annual con- certs, was founded W 1859: The roster of the organization contains the names of many prominent musicians |as leaders and members. Though originally a German speaking organi- zation apd singing German songs it is tod 18 cosmopolitan as any singing societ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TULSDAY APRIL 4, 1922 CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears W thelr concert for Mr, graph in 1888, The program Arion Chorus, h!plll‘rvl s Song (German), "Kreutz- er; “Just Being Happy,” (English) ur‘nlflmn “Homeland" (German), Fischer and “Rosary" (English) Nevin, Miss E. Diemer, soprano, formerly of the Chicago Opera, who recently returned from an operatic career in Europe, will sing "Arie der Agatha aus Freishutz" (German); Vinter'' (German), Wick; “My Lovely Celia" (0ld Fnglish) and "My Shadow,” (English) Hatley, E. Hablg, pianist, who studied un- der the late C. Wenham Smith, will play “Polonaise in E,” “Liszt" and "Scherzo, op. 31," Chopin, 8:00 p. m.—"Making Lenses," by J. C. Reiss. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by the Fleming Edison's phond- Optical Sisters Trio. Miss Marie, pianiste, Miss Ethel, violiniste, and Miss Florence, Celliste. The ‘“‘Tria recently toured the United States and won the unan- imous praise of the musical critics Program-—*Prelude," Rachmaninoff: “Souvenir," Drdl Hungarian Dance No. 5" Brahms; “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from ‘“Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens; Selection ‘‘Mis- erere” from Trovatore,”” Verdi “To the Spring," Grieg; "Torch Dance from Henry VIIT GPrman MUSIG FROM NEW YORK General Electric Plant At Schenec- tady Gives Concert Heard in New Britain. Vocal, violin and orchestra solos were heard by wireless from the General Electric company station at Schenectady, N. Y., by members of the New Britain Radio club last night. An address by President Kim- ball, of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers was heard also. The club now has about 100 mem- bers, Including four new ones added at last night's meeting. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 11, 8 o'clock. planned. An interesting program is TO CELEBRATE GETTYSBURG. Sixtieth Anniversary of Civil War Battle to See Reunion. Gettysburg, Pa., April 5,—Civil war veterans have started a movement for the cedebration of the 60th annivers- ary of the battle of Gettysburg with another great reunion here in July, 1923, The local Grand Army post, spon- sor for the movement, has been as- sured the co-operation of the cham- ber of commerce and businessfen's organization in an effort to obtain federal and state aid in financing the project and getting a military dis- play worthy of the occasion. ACCEPT SETTLEMENT. Creditors of Brokerage House Will Take Payment in Three Years. Chicago, April 5.— the bankrupt firm Rurke, a New York brokerage House, unanimously agreed last night to ac- cept the company's offer of payment in three years on their claims. They agree to accept ten per cent cash, ten per cent at the end of each of three six months periods, and 20 per cent at the end of each of threc additional six months perfods. 175 Proposals Creditors here of of Kardos and Miss Frances 1. Beauvais, 18, of Boston. put a one-inch ad in a Los Angeles newspaper. Tt was for a man “who eats with his knife.” She re- ceived 175 preposals in a week, and is now busy sorting them: Many a lost chance could have been prevented by a Herald Classified Ad can be made richer, more nourishing, with | this thoroughly pure milk. | \ at Lspace in the new assistant in the new quarters, When it pays NOT to follow the crowd |\ WINTER m SAVE -install ARcoLA this month — NOW. T(‘)DAY, do this one little thing that costs nothing. Pick up the telephone, call your Steamfitter or Plumber and say: “What is the price of ArcoLa with an American Radiator Don’t hesitate for fear of wasting your Steamfitter’s time. He has much more time NOW than he will have next Fall. He is waiting for your telephone call; waiting to show you these three great ArcoLa advantages: 1. ArcoLa, installed in one room, is connect- ed by pipes to an American Radiator in FRE This is ArcorLa — a boiler and radiator combined. It is so handsome that you can install it in the living room, —or in the kitchen, or down celéar if you prefer. A beautiful ArcoLa book will be mailed to you if you will send your name to the ad- dress above; and remember —your Steamfitter's estimate costs you nothing. Make that telephone call today, NOW. in each room in my house, installed NOW?” Remember to say, “installed NOW.” The NOW is impor- tant. The diagram at the top of the page shows why. The crowd waits until it is cold in the Fall before install- ing heating equipment; then everybody wants his ArcoLa installed at the same time. You save yourself time, worry and money if you order in the Spring. ArcoLa costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. Your Steamfitter is.waiting for that Telephone Call every other room. No more cold rooms; no spotty heat. 2. ArcoLa gives the same healthful radiator warmth that florists have in their green- houses. Dry hot-air is bad for lowers and families too. 3. ArcoLa does pay for itself in the fuel it saves. Thousands of ownershave provedit. MERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IpEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need 104 West 42nd Street New York City An American Radiator like this stands in every room, connected with ARcoLa. ArcoLA can heat the kit- chen tank, too, supplying hot water for family use. OPENS NEW QUARTERS With the opening of the new quar- ters today of A Pinkus, eyesight spe- cialist and registered optometrist at 300 Main street, four doors south of the old location, New Britain has one of the most complete eostablishments for scientific eye investigation The opening marks another step forward in the seventeen years of gervice which Dr. Pinkus has render- ed New Rritain people. For moce than forty years he has devoted him self to the study of the eye. Tloor quarters is ahout four times that of the old location, There will be two examining rooms, a waiting room, and a stock room The most modern apparatus will be used Mr. Pinkus will have for his|fi Henry . Reddell, who has bheen with him for the past three years REMEMBERED 1N WILL. Ladies Ifll Cuficura In the will of the late William Noll K Y S of Hartford, a bequest of $2,000 was reg our Ll]l S v-~ ,m,g.. provided for a sister, Mrs. Minnie T Cuniotin LaeravorianSene o Aa it M NEW JEWETT The Jewett, signed and Fajge-Detroit wiil shortly be placed on eXhibition at the T.ash Motor Co, salesrooms An allotment is on the way and mo torists will soon have an opportunity not only to examine the car, but al so ride in it, so that they may deter- mine just what Paige engineers have worked out in the way of a six-cylin der automobile in the one thousand dollar class The Jewett has long been eoxpected for it was long in the making. being the fruit of a number study and experiment. It is describ 10 effort to give the market its t quality six at a quantity price advt SIX COMING the new light six¥de manufactured by the Motor Car Hedeler of this city, and a nephew, William Hedeler, also of this city, was | bequeathed §1,000 The Arion Society takes" special pride in their radio concerts and it will live in their memory as vividly FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND"” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees “FOOLI\H WIVE ENTIRE WEEK APRIL 16 Reserved Loge Seats Now On Sale At Fox's of years of| r Nw Sanitary company, | — Fish Market — 89 CHURCH STREET Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality Splendid Shore Haddock Sc Conn. River Alewives 10c Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Fancy Fresh Herrings 10¢ Blue Fish Steak 14c Silver Bass . 15¢ Fancy Fat Flmmdon . 10e Rockport Steak 16¢ Fancy Delaware River Buck Shad .. 25¢ Cut Shad .. .o 25¢ Roe Shad .... 40¢ Yellow Perch . 25¢ Flc:h Mackerel . 25¢ Long Island Butterfish 25¢ Snapper Blues . 20¢ Scrod Steak No. 1 Smelts .. 25¢ Fancy Fastern White Halibut, Penobscot Salmon, Swordfish, Eels, Cod Checks, Live and Boited Shrimp, Long Island Scallops. Round and Little Neck Clams, Steami (lams, Open Long Clams for Frying, Finnan Haddie, Fille! Haddies, Smoked Halibut, Boneless Smoked Herring, Bone- less Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib. or 3 Ibs, 50c. We are open until o'clock Thursday evening. ' MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. Next Door To the Beloin Hotel