New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 2

EGG PRESERVER —for— Preserving Eggs Perfectly Easy ta Use 20c Pint 35¢ Quart The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Spring Calls! For Sports Garments ‘Whether it be a Coat, a Suit, a Dress, a Hat, “show it to you, faithfully mir- roring styles that are fashion- able—at prices most folks like to pay. Horsfall’'s will Our own pure Camecl's Hair Coats—8$45 and $55. . Beotch and Irish Fabric Suits— $30.75 and $59.75 SFALLS} 95-99 Xsylum Strect ‘Women’s Shop, 140 Trumbull St. Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” ALD. A M. PAONESSA CONTINUES ATTACK Democratic Nominee Finds His Nationality Is Only Objection Bpeakers at the democratic rally in fhe K. of C. meeting hall last evening scored the propaganda that is being spread about the city concerning the unfitness of Alderman A. M. Paones- #a, democratic nominee for the may- oralty, because of his nationality. Several speakers spoke of the ur ness of a great many people who say that, although there is nothing in the alderman’s record to stamp him not worthy to hold the city's reit still speak of him as a foreigner. Edward McCarthy presided at the rally and introduced the various can- didates on the democratic ticket, who spoke in support of Mr., Paones. #a. They were followed by P. 8. Mec- Mahon and Philip Mclntyre. They both scored the republican party for the manner in which they have con- ducted the affairs of the city for the past ten years. Attacks Record Alderman Paonessa, the democratic nominee, resumed his attack on the You Need Not Have a Cold it you will take Taxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. AFES for your or small business $25.00 $30.00 See Our West Window ADKINS |0 PRINTING CO. | framce et week Thurd] 66 CHURCH ST. ‘Where You Bought Your Fountain | | | | _u( the | stating that N WHY SENDING POWER OF RADIO VARIES BY R. 1. DUNCAN Radio Institute of Radio waves in the air pretty much like waves in the water, Suppose a string is attached to stone which is plunged in and out of the water, constantly sending out wave lengths—this is just the operi- tion of a radio transmitter during a sending. If the stone is large and more foree or pressure is put hehind it, the waves will travel outward further, Just so with & radio transmitter, the source of power is greater, Director, America behive It s RGN % : WAVES WAY. RADIATE. BE- the electromagnetic waves will travel a longer distance, But length of the wave will remain the me. The amount of power of a sending set has nothing to do with the wave length. Wave lengths depend on the amount of inductance and capacity in the antenna circuit of the set and the frequency with which the alterations take place in the transmitted current. In the transmitting instrument there is an inductance consisting of a spiral coil of heavy copper wire which is variable. By means of this more inductance may be added and the wave length increased. If the main antenna has too mu( h inductance and the wave length is too long, a condenser of about .001 capa- city is placed in series with the an- tenna circuit to cut down the length ‘Wave lengths travel with the speed of light—186,000 miles a second. The waves may be sent out in one direction, if the antenna is constructed directionally. Take a large flat the largest surface strike the water first. The waves will travel with more volume in one direction. In radio nsmitting the direc- tional aerial is used only when the transmitting stations want to throw the most of their energy in one di- rection. Broadcasting stations do not use direetional antenna 'I‘hn\ want to cover the larges VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Thursday, April 6. 12:30 p. m.—Lenten services from Trinity Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, stone and let past record of his oppenent, ex-Mayor George Quigley. He said that he was not criticizing the man but his record. He reiterated the statement that if he is elected to the office of mayor that he will assume his duties “with- out any strings attached to him.” Refutes Claims He spoke of the claim that Mr. Quigley has made that he was in- strumental in the purchase of the North End park, and quoted excerpts from the records of the common council showing that the act was sed during the administration of ox-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, and claimed that Mr. Quigley, who was hen a councilman, voted against the measure, He also spoke of the credit M. Quigley is taking for the building ) the dairy harn at the Town Home, ying that an appropriation of §6,- 10 was asked at the time that the| s voted auestion was broached and w id that | Iy the common council. He i to s, the project has cost |1wl city $19,000, and the taxpayers are | still paying for it. He also spoke of the schools, saying that the of the ones which were built during the Juigley administration had mounted to a million dollars, and hardly any of the debt had heen paid, but was| still marked up against the city. Old Home Week™ so hrought up the question Jld Home Week” celebration, | at that time, Mayor Cur- | was the one who was instrumental in naving the appropriation of $10, (00 which the city had made towards it, increased to $15,000 and with $10,- 000 which, was donated by the manu- facturers of the city, said that the amount gathered for the cele- was He related how in the common council, asked for an accounting of the espenditure of that money, and was told t it was “none of his business.” He said that hooth; a Il candy conces- sonducted by the Y. M. T. A, & only one which had and although council had waited for an accounting, none cost entire lirat n 5,000 ane Bl | sion 1%, society w turned in common 18 the any money mths for made | Personal Tax Collector | then said that if elected, would do away with the office | sonal tax collector, which he said was |« hig “politieal job.” He spoke of his | fight against the trolley company, and | other things which were fostered by He said that if clected, he would wze the city's affairs a conscien as his own business affairs. He | remainder of the demo three | was eve he per- of nim | ma [ tiously spoke for Palace—Next Week Thu “THE ROSARY Mrs. Mary T. Crean Soloist a short discussion, uanian other In place. ed by the Democratic Town commit- EW BRITAIN odraph Pa,, conducted by Itev, Z. 1 lips, St. Peter's church, St. Louis, Mo, 8§ p. mo—"A Jorecast of Business Conditions,” by Clark Hammond, viee president Columbia National bank, Pittsburgh, Pa 8:80 %, m.~Versatile entertainment by the Cadman Quartet of mixed volees, Mary Cornelius, soprano; Nel- lie Gretton, contralto; Robert Reed, tenor; I'red McHugh, baritone, and Lucile Gregg, accompanist and coach WBZ station at Springfield, Mass.) § M. m.—Concert of popular SOngs given by Miss A, L. Betralak, Wiz station J) LeMassena's op- a “Pandor; will be broadcasted under the personal direction of the composer who will give an exposition of the plot and dialogue. All seven- teen musical numbers will be render- ed with the following st: Pandora (soprano) Mrs, (. Hope (alto) Miss M metheus (tenor) Philip Quicksilver (baritone) Wm. H. Hon- ningsen. Edith Rose Trio (violin, cello and piano) will provide the instru- mental numbers and accompaniments and a selected choir will sing the choruses. This operetta is especially interesting to young folks and is pre- sented at an early hour for their ac- commodation. Courtesy Aeolian Co. 7:30 p. m—“Little Jack Rabbit and The Tox,” by David Corey, N. Y. B \mnng Mail. 5 p. m.—"“The Priccl T. I'hil (Westinghouse (Westinghouse at Newark, 0 p. m—C. Ingred- 1r‘vvt in Food and Drug Products,” by Wm. R. M. Wharton, Bureau of Chemistry, U S, Dept. of Agriculture, 8§ p. m.—Concert by the Roseland orchestra of Newark under the lead- ership of Jos. Murray. 9:15 p. m.—Recital by Iisther Dale, soprano, recently soloist with the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra and teacher of singing at Smith college, who re- cently scored a great success by re- citals in New York and Boston. The progr'{m includes “Allelulia from Mot- tette”; “Kxsultate,” Mozart; ‘‘Volks- lieded,” Brahms; “Les Cigales,” Cha- brier, and “The Beloved Stranger,” Herreshoff. WeY (General Electric Company, tady, N. Y.) Program to be given by pupils of the Schenectady Conservatory of Music. Sous Bois—Piano Solo,. . Staub Miss Magadalene Stephens. Lovely Celia—Soprano $010 «..... Old English Miss Mathilde Bigelow. Hindu Chant—Violin Solo. ...Kreisler Master Francis Jones. oolish Questions—Reading. ..Baron M Mary Molloy My Heart at Thy Sweet' Voice—from amson and Delilah”—Contral- to solo Saint-Saens Miss Edith $ierson. . Viennese Melody—Violin Solo..... Krelsler Miss Dorothy Ritz. Pastoralle—Soprano Solo ... old hng‘lsh Miss Mathilde Bigelow. The Deceitful Man—Reading Miss Edith Williams. Impromptu in A Flat—Piano Solo. Chopin Schenec- .Hare Miss Signe Tinnerholm. clatic ticket and asked tiwse present to vote a straight democratic ticket. He said that his record in city hall was clean, and as far as he can see, the only objection that has been rais- ed against him is his nationality. e quoted from the constitution of the United States that “all men are free and equal” and said that he dares anyone to question his loyalty as a citizen. Rallies Tonight He was followed by other speakers who praised the record of the alder- man in the common council and after the rally was clos- e€d. There will be two democratic rallies this evening, one in the Lith hall on Park street, and the rainian hall on Erwin A special invitation is extend- women voters to attend tee, to the these rallies, and a large crowd is ex- pected in hoth places. “Do you dress up for oth® men and cold cream your face and put your hair in Kkid- curle; for your husband?” “FOOLISH WIVES” Spom” Ared Prevent a (0ld ATTER expourevben o feet are wet or your body chifled—the “‘omnee of preveation” is Hill's Cascarn Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortify vou against Colds and La Grippe. Having HTT's handy aad urivg it presspt- Iy enables thomands of men and women, exposed to the clements daily, te be free from Colds, Headaches and La Grippe throughoni the entire winter seasen. Hill's is sare—the quickest acting, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggists—30 Cents . %L MTLL CONPANY, DETROTT DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Al 'RIL G, 1022 Try it! Leave off heavy breakfasts and lunches for a while and enjoy Grape-Nuts with cream or milk (perhaps with a little fresh or preserved fruit added). See if the step isn’t lighter, the brain Why isn't this the day to step up where you belong: Winter’s going—or gone. Better days are here. How about yourself? Feeling as fit as you ought to feel? Feeling in tune with Spring? Food makes a lot of difference. Heavy food can make heavy bodies and heavy thoughts. There’s real, natural, healthful efficiency in Grape-Nuts. Splendld taste, easy digestion, well- rounded nourlshment clearer, the will stronger—with the impulse that comes from better, friendlier food. Nothing more appetizing for breakfast or lunch —and ready to serve in an instant. Its very crispness is a delight. It’s time to feel better and be better. Why not let Grape-Nuts help you step hopefully, purposefully out into the Spring—and Up Where You Belong? Order from your grocer today. Grape:Nuts te body iuilder ‘Theres a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co.,/nc., Battle Creek,Mich. Barbed spears and stout rgpes kept this tiger quiet while a French specialist performed a difficult operation. tient and doctor are alive to tell the tale. Both the. pa- tennis, swimming, bowling, hiking, etc. There are 20 women in the rid- ing club. She said the club allows $800 a year for publicity and advertising. Adopt Slogan Here The ‘slogan, “lvery member get a member,” used by the Hartford club was adopted by the New Britain club. Following the dinner, a short busi- ness meeting was held at which plans for the Ruth Draper program were formulated and the sale of tickets started. May Have Club House A detailed report was made by the committee tp select a site for a club house, in which two propositions sub- mitted to the library officials were discussed. The propositions are for the rental of theé Booth property ad- Jeining the library and have the un- animous appraval of the organization. HIT BY AU TO George Mann, age 6 years, of %55 South Main street, narrowly cscaped serious injury last evening about 5 o'clock, whe he was run down by an automobile being driven by Morton Mag, son of N. B. Mag of 35 Sey- mour street. He attempted to cross in front of the car. He received min- or cuts about the head and body and Mr. Mag brought him to the New Britain General hospital. He later reported the accident to the police. SOVIET EFFORTS FAIL. Erivan, Armenia, April 6.—Efforts of the Soviet government to cope with the famine here and their special ef- forts to save the children have been of no avail. Starving mothers, mad- dened by the sight of their dying chil- dren, desert them in the hope that some of the American workers will pick them up and feed them. The children sleep in mud to keep them- selves warm. With the spread of typhus the adult population is slowly becoming extinct. Department of Agriculture is plan- ning to introduce the chaulmoogra tree into the United States to assure a permanent supply of the oil for the treatment of leprosy. Some Folks B.ANDP.W.GLUBTD HEAR RUTH DRAPER Character Sketch Artist of Inter- national Fame Here April 26 character sketch ar- tist, who is declared by the London Times to be the most accomplished of has been engaged 1o r sketeh rec the L and Professional en's club, of this city, April 2 Draper will present her program ihe Senior High school auditorium. Miss Leghorn Chairman Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, principal of the Bartlett school, is chairman of ghe committee. The local members are congratulating themselves upon being able to book Miss Draper, be- Ruth Draper, Wom cranse the fact that her only open I date, April 26, was in deman¢, rot of Hoastmaste in New sprin only Britain, old and haing a and Profi e iocal 1ur that reason Mrs, Kinsella In Charge At the banquet last evening, 78 wonmen were nt. Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, pr of the club, was principal speaker was Mrs. Mabel C. IPoster of Hartford, vice-y ident of the Hartford club. \Irs. [foster told how the Hartford women had financed their club, erect- ing a building at a cost of $25,000 by eelling bonds and then retiring 10 per cent. of the bonds each year. o1 these bonds, she said, per cent. were held by the women themselves. Expert Financ s explained the adv lzet system in the ! dwelt for some length on ocial activities there. Referring wing of the club’s activi- ties. she said the committees have so financed themselves in their work that rarely does anyone call upon the tunds in the budget. Speaking of athletic activities she said they have horseback riding, golf, but in Bridge- New Haven. member of a ional Women's women prefer- Business The antages of Hartford the s property. bilities of your place. time, White for 19: Visitors always welcome, our practical landscapers will cost you nothing. We guarantee stock i we do planting. Are Queer HEY'LL spend a thousand dollars for a Kerman- shah rug or a Jacobean dining set and forget all about the outside of the house. Yet a small outlay for chrubs and perennials would vastly enhance the beauty and actual value of their Many an owner has obtained a better price for his house after investing a few dollars in planting. Suppose you talk with us about the landscape possi- No obligations. Call any The experience of 2 Catalog—a mine of planting facts and inspirations, to Cromwell Gardens, Cromwell, Connecticut. CROM W FLL GARDENS AN Pierson, Inc. CROMWELL, CONNECT[CUT