New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE Edna Taylor e DAY, 0920 \PRIL 18, 1922, Be Rid of That ~ Nagging Backac’he! ‘ BOSTON STORE | City Items Walter Camp's Health Records" keep you well, C. L. Plerce & Co. ot I'he Army from April OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street annual meeting of the Grand Hall association was adjourned | y, April 4 to Tuesday, b at P Miss Marjoric 1 operator at the W her home on Ledge Frank Delaney, son of Postmaster ind Mre, Willlam I, Delaney, has re- rned to Colgate university after the ster holiday Willlam R, PPond of the Connecticut |1ight & Power is attending the "| Mctermen's convention at Yale college this week Lady Tabs Tuesday night There b the Shepherds of RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Silk Umbrellas—A special line just received in black and colors, having wood and ivory handles with ring and leather hang- Tues ey, assistant chief Exchange, | Court | GROWING SPLENDIDLY lephone The business of this Cooked Food Shop is growing with de- pendable regularity because we are providing the public with better variety and better service than they can secure anywhere else, = - SIS - e i around duy | | Are you dregging i day with a dull | ache? Do you suffer h spells and sharp, stubbing pains; tired, irritable—without |ife tlon? Likely then your trouble to kidney not hard to cor- rect if treated promptly, but danger |ous it neglected, Por quick relief Kidney Pills, Doan's | helped thousands, They should you, Ask your neighbor! A New Britain € John L. Lorenius “T had sharp pains small of my back u times it felt stuck a sharp knife secretions passed ton getting box of Doan from the Dickinson Dr felt better was clred trouble in KIDNEY DOAN : PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster Milburmn Co. Mig ChemButfalo.NY. The New Bungalow Dress, made of percale and gingham in a variety of patterns ......................... $L50 t0o-$2.00 Ea. wdaches, dizey | feel or ambi- whist-dance advt an important meeting Bethlehem, No, in Electric Tabs' hall, wil iy due oy Crepe Gowns in orchid, flesh, maize, peach and white. . ... Sateen Skirts in black and colors. ............... Dotted Lingerie Silk, a very attractive material in orchid, pink, IS TIOSR BN WIITE o) o s s v ae et asis g s 100 Yids weakness § o'clocl tonight use Dr AMr K, T. Fromen of West Main street, have from a week's visit in New Miss Ingeborg and and | 1 Lars eturned York and ston Fromen 18 home from New York on nley St. a visit will return in the first| through the | part of May to play with the Swarth- | 1 ¥idneys and at|more Chautauqua, in “Turn to the 18 though had | Right." | into my back. The| The Phi Kappa fraternity will hold | Pickled Onions, Sweet Mixed frequently. After|lan informal spring dance at the idney Pitls| bungalow at the foot of Arch street | Pickles, 30¢ pint. comps n May 19 be first, Finall The Y. W. H. A. will hold a very T t had important meeting at the club rooms nar ! [on Thursday evening. Alderman J. Gustav Johnson will not be a candidate for mayor pro tem. | it the republican council caucus to-| g fed Olives, night, he has stated 15¢ half pint. Doan's have TOMORROW'S SPECIALS help | Challenge Brand Milk, 10c can says someone and New ) Ais- | 0 co-ed or, Jr., mysterious school sed a na cd. After tving in a "Wante 1y University of Chi daughter of A, H York architect, whose appearance from tion-wide search to lie sta three days she was found room and looking for a job | to prove I could earn my owr she said. Tricolette Scarfs in plain colors and Roman stripes. “ from ¥ Kidney Selected Dill Pickles, 2 for Se 50 the Infants’ Caps—A new line made of crepe de chine, lawn and organdy Normandy Dress V. oiles—the most satisfactory voile made, comes in dots and other designs, in light and dark colorings. rank Monkiewicz has taken a building permit for the erection of a three tenement dwelling at 680 West | Main street at a cost of §$5,000, A Lonesome Babe Disposition of | | ¢ . [ Merchant Makes Pool for Live Fish to | Prove Material for Sale Is Waterproof of B,| Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 2Tc. ARE PASSING OUT 7 F=n [ Japanese Furniture Polish—It’s house cleaning time and this is a timely suggestion—use this polish—you will like it. “stunts’” is On Wane, PU ‘ NOVEL F' About the Store Best Tub Butter, 45¢ 1b. Harvard Finds That Under Classmen to Do | Councilman Maxwell Porter, . Porter Sons does not advise people to keep a private fish pond on the kitchen floor, but, according to his |window display today, he contends that the feat is possible. Mr. Porter | has arranged display of Neponset | Cincinnati, April 18.—The “cut up" Native Eggs, 3%¢ doz spirit fast is subsiding at Harvard uni- | versity, according to a statement made | last night by President A. Lawrence Lowell at the annual dinner of the| Harvard club here Playing of pranks during class ses- 3 : [Reguing. Ao 80 AETONERG L thel sions Is in disfavor he said, because [tiers Ja.& small ool in ihe' gsnfer. university students become im- | g 3 (e Alled. Wit water pad UL bued with a community spirit undr | Tounded Ny, toy liodss; - miniavie | 3 ity people, diving bo ete., while on the | s geiimen of stident counois little lake float several canoes, a toy | “The enroliment at larvard is in- duck, and in the water six live gold | creasing and the influx of new stu- fish swim around. The idea is to dents from the west, middle west and | demonstrate the waterproof quality of the south is far in exc of those Ithe. flooring. | coming from New England” said Dr. ; | On saturday the goldfish will be | Lowell. “With large enroliments ; ) | given as prizes to children who make each year educational reforms have |¥he reatest: nimben:of wordai out: of kept pace with the times. It is the |the word “Neponset.* —Three fish aim of the university to teach men to [ Sitinscito n ginl. And thres o a boy. think and not to memorize.” | 3 . : | Mr. Porter also agrees to provide the | “The art of life is not in solving E ; |bowl in which to put them. The| problers so much as it is in recognize | | Neponset” contains letters ing a problem when it appears” U | which go to make many other words, | Lowell added. “While the world has | such as “on, set, onset, nest, pest, ete.” | many who are able to untangie a sit-| The words must be received not| uation it has few who see clearly| A later than noon Saturday and the fish great problems. The man who will be awarded at 5 o'clock Saturday see the armageddon approaching afternoon. ready for its solution and he is ful man.” McC a]l’sg;l’il_{tern’s and Magazines Fancy Coffee, 25c lb. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese. Fancy Boned Turkey. Domino Pancake Syrup. Nice Crisp Potato Chips. Men Wanted WANTED Men of Good Character for Training in Accountancy Ll P. M.—Police reports. 8 P. M.—Triple quartet from R. H. White €o. Liberty chorus. Selections: | “Awake Thou That Sleepest,”” Maker; | | “Oh Ttalia Italia Beloved” Donizetti; | “Pilgrims’ Chorus” Wagner; “Hosan- | na" Granier. | devices in a vacuum tube trans. 5 ) -1 8:15 P. M.—Dr. W. Quay Rosselle :'xrzrl:r“gpir(\\'il};])‘;r r:l,l"'m;smzfif‘l‘e “aq i}l-ipwor Tirst Baptist church, Malden, | o¢ ) "aves. | will speak A i y ¢ To show its advantage over the sys- | jes e el tem employ the charge and dis- 8:30 P. ic of a condenser through an|poctor' | C or," P E i a N inductance as previously described, |14 by B ,\"S\n\'o‘llcn:r‘{‘nm:;:c\?;i‘x‘:f s:: !rl us take two ships, one employ- | retary, junior department, American ing the vacuum tube and the other a|peq Cross | b spark gap. 5 v < y ) | 8:45 P. M.—Adrian Rock and Art| This tube set, using only three-|gpayiding in specialty numbers: “Cal- quarter kilowatts (150 volts), can|ifornia’: “Don't Leave Me Mamm transmit a message from the Eng-|.g, o) " g 2 Ernest.” A - lish channel or Mediterrancan ports | o ogoner‘r.xefl Ageompunied. by, Char to the United States coastal radio stations. A ship with the old sys- Vacuum Tube Is Needed to Transmit Speech by Radio BY R. L. DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute Radio waves sent of the charge and dis denser through a an inductance are all messages. But they mit speech or music. All transmitters broadeasting gpeeches and music employ the va- cuum tube to generate their output. The components of this vacuum tube-—sometimes . referred to valves or audian tubes—are of three elements; a tungsten fila- ment, a copper or nickel grid and an aluminum or nickel plate placed in a highly vacuumed giass tube. There aré two taps taken from the filament—one from the plate and the other from the grid. These are drawn through the base of the tube and connected to small posts. Current is supplied to the filament until it is brought to incandescence and this heated fillament emits elec- trons. These electrons are the small- est pieces of matter known and carry the smallest known charge of negative electr 3 Positive current plate in the tube are drawn to the vacuumed space. You will recall that simple mag- netism teaches us that bodies of dissimilar charges attract—a po: tive charge will attract a nega- tive, but will repel another positive charge. The vacuous space hetween the fil ament and plate is conductive in one direction only. The negative of both the plate and filament currents forms a common negative. The grid is placed between filament and the plate and acts as a controlling element of the electron currents between filament and plate Since the plate in the tub has only a positive potential, the elec- trons thrown off by the filament are strongly attracted through the vacuum and an increased current will flow. This acts as an accelera- tor of the current. By proper regulation of controlling ot Amenica rge M.—"When to Call the out by means rge of a con- circuit containing right for code will not trans- A SPECIAL AGENT of the training can department of a large accounting cor- is he - DETAINED FOR TRIAL. | Babe Rluth, King of Swat, twiddled Berlin, April 18.—Dr. Wolfgang | his thumbs at the opening game be- | Kapp, leader of the 1920 uprising in ween the Yanks and Nationals. He | Berlin, has arrived at Leipsic, Where sat in the stand and watched the de- | he is being detained pending action at of the Yanks as he ruminated by the Leipsic suprerhe court on his upon his 40-day suspension. | demand for trial. —e . ‘porfmon will interview men who de- SRS sire to qualify themselves for service in this field; interviews granted by ap- pointments; state age and hours con- STRIKE SETTLEMENT | EFFORTS CONTINUE | WGX (General Electric Co., N. Y) Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox trot Piano solo-—Duo-Art by Phil Ohman. (a) I Know a Lovely Garden .... D'Hardelot Speaks Ima Shulze. Dayton Glover. Hawaiian Melody Hawaiian Trio. Stegmiller, Wright. Is Calling, as made Schenectady, Bibo played | Miners and Opecrators Meect Again in as New York to Talk Over ft) Resusies ! Their Differences. Soprano solo-—-Miss A Accompanist—E. Waiu Luliluli . 18.—Efforts of operators to were resumed here | venient for personal interview. Dress New anthracite Box 14J. settle the flée/ [J York, miners strike April VACUUM TUBE. FILAMENT; s G, GRID; P, PLATE. today when members of their joint sub-committee on wage contracts re- | e - - opened the series of conferences which | 73 began two weeks before the strike was called April 1. The crux of the strike situation is | expected to be reached the latter part‘ of the week when the operators in- | dicate they will make known the per- | centage of reduction in wages they | will ask the strikers to accept. In the meantime the public clamor for an- thracite coal which operators had pre- dicted would develop as soon as the strike became a fact has failed to ma- | terialize. The reserve stocks first es- | timated to be sufficient for about ten| | weeks remain almost intact, producers | announced today. Prices have actual- | ly been reduced by some distributors | without stimulating the market it were reported. The soft coal situation it was re- ported at operators headquarters here today remains at the deadlock into | | which it was thrust by refusal of pro- ducers to confer with the strikers at| the invitation of the house labor com- mittee. & {58 (W] tem spa gap using five kilowatts (500 watts) would be doing very well to cover 2500 miles. This gain in the tube set is due| wholly to the vacuum tube itself | —with its multiplication of current | within the tube—the increase due to | the attraction of electrons thrown off the filament to the positively charged plates. This is why the vacuum tube in- creases the incoming signal strength in a receiving set from 20 to 30 times over the receiving power of the crystal detector. _—_———':—"—'—] | | VOICES IN THE AIR J_]\ KDKA burgh, Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. Station at East Pitts- Pa.) | Tuesday, April 18. | Smilin' Through 8 P. M.—*"Co-operation and Citizen- Baritone solo—Mr. Quinlan. ship,” by Dr. Louis K. Manley, Uni-|That Old Irish Mother of Mine .. versity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.| Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. R M. _"Relation of Depreclation ACHES AND PA]NS" ‘ SLOANS GETS ! to Federal Tncome and Profits Taxe: VOID the misery of racking ;iqng. | inis ; Neander and Old Erin Mavourneen = | Ball | Baritone solo—J. F. Quinlan. Accompanist—Miss Marie Shahan, Carmen, Airs arranged for piano .. Bizet | by is passed to the the eclectrons through the and plate ’layed Erno Rapee. ! | “When Shall We Meet Again | | PP RO T Soprano solo—Miss Alma Shulze. Accompanist —E. Dayton Glover. Along the Way to Waikiki Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. Calling Me Home to You Baritone solo—Mr. Quinlan. Concerto—Opus 16 in A Minor .... Grieg ercy Grain- ASK your grocer for a vac-sealed can of Putnam Coffee—the unanimous choice of the coffee experts in the re- markable series of tests conducted in the heart of the New York Coffee district. the Piano solo—Duo Art— ger. Lang Hatl Putnam Coffee may be had at the following stores: § y sets "Em Wititam Schlenker, 642 Arch St I. Swarsky, 218 North St. Soverelgn Trading Co., 160 St. Geo. Smith, John and Pleasant Sta John Sarrantonio, 70 Tremont St. Joseph Sadcki, 83 North St. Stanley Market, 647 Stanley St E. Tertes, 887 East St Victory Market, 50 Rroad St. J. Volek, 122 North St S Welinsky, 63 Mam St S Welinsky, 127 Hartford Ave. John Wuck, 2 Arch St J. J. Weiner, 362 Chestnut St. John Weber, Cor. Elm and E. Maia St, . Honiss, Lerlin, Conn. Scagliottl, Kensington, Conn. M. Cowles, Kensington, Conn, F\. Fogifati, Kensington, Coon. A. Pedemont, Kensington, Cona. W. J. Hemingway, Plalaville, Conn. B. Karbonick, 9 Katz, 601 St Katz & Winn, 176 Dwight St. Larson & Root, 672 Arch St D. J. McMahon, 52 Lawler St. D. Marchesi, 305 Park St. National Grocery & Meat Arch St. New Britain Main St L. Nelosek, 38 Lawler St. D. 8 Ohman, 716 Stantey St. A. Popko, S14 Stanley St. A. Postaway, 188 North St J. Relcher, 410 W, Main St Edwin Rachlin, 248 North St. Jennie Roth, 101 Whiting St A. Rapp & Ca,, 208 So. Main St L. Rayner, 357 Arch St, T. Haines, Maple Hill, Golf Sta- Louis Romancl, 456 MNain St tion s, C. F. Schaefer, 312 So, Matn Chas. Jedzinlak, S14 Stantey St S. Kopelwitz, 53 Hartford Ave. D. Kolodney, 1663 Stanley St. Putnam Mrs. E. Appell, 594 W. Main St. L. Abrahamson, 131 Diight St. Robert Avery, 30 John St John Rasso, Rockwell M. Berkowitz, 130 Arch Sam Rerkowitz, 649 No. Main St. Central Market, 65 E. Main St. H. Dubowy, 57 Smalley St The Doherty Market, 406 Arch St. D. Dofman, Yleasant St. Edgarian Bros, 9 Lee St. A. Edlson, Cor. Wallace St. East Main Main St. Natal Ferraris, 412 So. Main St, gel, 6513 St . Hamisewic 3 1 Stanley St. by Robert C. Montgomery, C. P. A., anley St. sonnected with the Bepedum Trees 30 Interests, Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly in 35 Ave, Main : the technical section of the natural st Makes a Family Supply resources, treasury department, of Cough Remedy Washington, D. C. From Pittsburgh Co., 176 g Post Studio. Have a bottle of Sloan's §:30 P. M.—Entertainment by As- ment handy and apply when Concert quartet, and Oliver | you first feel the ache or pain.’ . baritone and Max Lambert, vio-| ~ It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penelrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. Ask For forty years pain's enemy. your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment Soem than ready-made . + : llld.l:‘\\'ea n:Em $2. Market Co., 318 No. quickly prepered. Realls better cough syrupe. Haaily and and Arch 1f you combined the curative proper- tics of every known “ready-made! cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared 1n & few minutes. = Get from any druggist 2 Pinex, pour it into a pin fill the bottle with syrup, plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de: gired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never #poils. 2 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gels right at the cause of a cough and gives almast immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated Street Market, 224 E. (Westingheuse Station at Spring- field, Mass.) Miss Mary Hallman, so- prano. Plays own accompaniments, 8:30 P. M.—Billy Grant of the Wat- erson, Berlin & Snyder Co., will sing some of the latest hits. Miss Pauline Steiner, accompanist, WIZ Station N. J) 7 P. M.—"Man-in-the Moon,” ies, Newark Sunday Call 7:45 P. M.—Half-hour talk by | Richard E. Enright, commissioner of | police, New York. §:20 P. M.—Recital Spaulding, banjoist. 9:15 P. M.—Concert by Brown uni- versity orchestra. 8§ P. M h, 31 Connerton E Al S 14 ounces of t bottle and using_either D. J. Sharpe, $19 W, Main St (Westinghouse at Newark, stor- » hing skin, One of Dr. Dr.Hobson's | NP i 4! by Shirley | FczemaOintment eompound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give nd\nolute gatisfaction or_ mioney promptly re- {unded. he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. WGI (American Radio & Research Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime Story for the Children (Courtesy Little Folks' Mag- azine) “Jacky Sparrow,” read by Miss Eunice L. Randall. | 7:45 P. M.—Late news flashes. Corp “TURN PALACE arting Next Sunday TO THE RIGHT" From Winchell Smith's Celebrated Play ¥ rougl parties in they re likely punch in the Inspector J Neilan dresses a woman and sparks with a man, | | waiting for the rowdics to be t'sus .;.u\ coyed, ! 10 tifi w K Coffee saves the day