New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 2

| Develop And Print Your Next Roll —FILMS | (You'll See The Difference) | The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Imported Golf Hose For Men 352 to $6.50 Golf Hose to harmonize with | every outfit. There are Heather Mixtures in profusion — Camel Hair and Brushed Wool in | pleasing effects—Hose of light, soft Scotch yarns, and smart af- fairs from ‘“Allen Solly” of London. Bright novelty tops as ‘well as plain tops in unequalled “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items There will be a re-organization of Troop 10, Boy Scouts, at the syna- gogue on Elm street this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Henry Jackowitz will take over the leadership of the troop if sufficient interest is shown. Open alleys every night—Rogers' Recreation Building.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, of 411 Church street, are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a son, horn | ‘to them at 2 o’clock this morning. Dr. Mann removed to Booth Block. advt. The Spanish War Auxiliary will hold their usual social Thursday | afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the | 8tate Armory. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. wilk hold a special communication at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and at 7:30 | ©o'clock this evening the regular com- munication will take place. The fel- Jow craft degree will be conferred, Minstrel and dance by Isabella Circle. Tabs' hall, Wednesday night. —advt. 1 Harry P. O'Connor, of Bassett street, left this morning for New York, to attend the wedding of Paul MacNamee and Miss Victoria Huber, | which was solemnized this afternoon | in St. Patrick’s cathedral, was a class mate of Mr. Yale University.’ Open alleys every night—Rogers' Recreation Building. —advt. Winthrop Council No. 7 tonight in O. U. A. M. hall M., | The groom O'Connor at | will meet | | I8 to he | of Versailles in | n-u asked the other the Rapallo treaty. | |soups and meats, | you'll be happy. | New NEW BRITAIN FRENCH LODKING AT | Sure Relief TERMS OF TREATY Want (o See il Pact Violates Versailles Terms 19 (Ry the reparations Paris, Press. ) April The asked to commission consider whether the treaty signed Rapallo on Sunday violates the treaty respect to the German property in Russia This property under the Versailles pact s pledged the commi for piy | ment of reparations It was announced that Premier Poincare Lounis Dubois, I'rench member of the reparations commission to place offi clally before the commission the ques- Imw aof the validity and legality of the tusso-German pact The premier allied govern similar instructions to Russo-German at owned sion this afternoon had requested ments to give | their delegates on the commission, French Not Hasty, The French government will awail action of the commission before tak ing up the question officially with the allies, 1t is held, however, in official circles here that there is a distinet violation of the Versailles treaty and it 18 declared that whatever action the Genoa conference may take the allied cannot tolerate the pact, The powers recourse of the the pact is the same as that against other violations of the peace treaty, and the present case is regarded only as adding one more to the other canuses of action on the German ques- tion which the allies will take up im- mediately after the Genoa conference. Premier Poincare also is reported to have taken the inftiative in an in- vitation to the allied governments to consult together with a view to mak- ing a joint representation to the Berlin government protesting against Your new cook may he a jewel on but if she fails on the desserts educate her to Baker's Certified IMlavoring Extracts; and then advt, PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Patents Issued April 11, 1922, by the S. Patent Office to Connecti- cut Inventors. (1ists furnished by the office of Har- old G. Manning and Louis Schaefer.) - Peter I*. Augenbraun, Stamford, as- signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Automobile tire lock. Frederick C. Bassick, assignor to The Bassick Co. latch. Willilam A. Camp, Hartford. Stephen Ciss, Plainville. holder. George Eger, Plainville, assignor (o The Stanley Works, New Britain. Gauge for carpenters’' planes and the like. George E. Garno, Bridgeport, as- signor, by mesne assignments, to The Locomobile Co. Motor vehicle. William L. Herron, Hartford, assig- ncr, by mesne assignments, to Carbic Mfg. Co., Duluth, Minn. Blowpipe. Mervin E. Lyle, J. J. I.. Capps, Bridgeport, as The Columbia Graphophone Talking machine. James McGilton, Traction means for wheels. James McKenna and R. E. Wallingford, assignors to H. L. Co. Extension rod. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- slenor to Underwood Typewriter Co., York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- Bridgeport, Cabinet Toy. Shade ignors to Mfg. Co. Hartford. vehicle East motor Chase, Judd chine Carl G. Swebilius, signor, by mesne Marlin Iirearms down firearms. Frederick 1. Tee cutter. Trade-Mark Registrations. The Bassick Co., Bridgeport tain articles of hardware. The J. M. Ney Co., Hartford alloys for dental purposes. The J. B. Williams Co., bury. Toilet wate New Haven, as- assignments, to The corporation. Take- Zavatkay, Winsted. Cer- Gold Glaston- $1,000,000 CONTRACT H. Wales Lines lnm]mn\ To Build The Amho Giris’' club of the Ameri- can Hosiery held their regular meet- | ing last night in the recreation rooms. | Plans are being made for a May fes- | tival to be held May 1st in the recreation rooms. AUTO DIES DRIVING Granby !mm lnuml Dead in His| | Stalled Car in Springficld [ Springfield, Mass., April 19.— While driving in a busy down-town street late yesterday afternoon Charles W. Bates, of Fast Granby, Conn., died suddenly at the wheel of his car. Because of the heavy traffic | the machine was moving slowly at the time and stopped, it is hnlm.rl\ almost near the intersection Bridge and Main streets and it was not until the traffic officer on duty < went to the machine to determine why there was no response to his gignals that it was found the driver was dead. In the opinion of the medical examiner death was caused by heart failure | Headaches From Slight Colds | Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relleve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de stroyer. The genuine the nature of E. W. Grove. (B¢ sure you get BROMO.) 30c. 80c. [ ——"— ———— Tickets For RUTH DRAPER’S ORIGINAL. CHARACTER SKETCHES On Exchange At Dickinson's Drug Store Tonight | bear sig iboard of contract | day New School in Hartford, Meriden, April 19.—The H. Wales fines company of this city, had the lowest figure on the contract for the proposed ecrection of a $1,200,000 high school for the city of Hartford when the bids were by the and supply yester- afternoon. Although the Lines company's price for the general con- tract was the most acdeptable, it will not be known which contractor is to get the work for several days, due to | a number of alternate paragraphs in | pCEEEEEEEEE GRS the proposals DIES OF \\'U\ NDS opened Bridgeport Man, Shot At Dance, Fails To Recover From Injurics, Bridgeport, April 19.—Peter Wag of this city, died in St \m, cent’s hospital jast night from wounds | Thursday night. He \\:n when he went outside of to aid a friend in a fist two other men. The po heen secking two men Arthur Cummings and Jos- of New York ner, 27 received last shot twice a dance ha fight lice with have known as Porter Man’s Pocket Is Seized As “Evidence” for Court | The pocket \ viola eph New of a 19 a liquor as evidence by Thomas Dur- der was arrested for sel- ling on the hip'* In the bottle from Durkin's pocket it was broken. The canvas material and the pocket saturated with the liguor, was torn from Durkin's clothes and taken as evidence pocket held analysis. Haven, April Jrrested on was seized last man charge police tion here A harter liguor nig The police sufficient “evidence” for | Associated allies against) Scully and T | | | ! | | declared the | | | | | DAILY FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS .| Hot*water =__-_—1 Sure Relief EI.LANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Cverywhere EETEEET— STATE .\SSEMBLY OF , . D. OF A, HERE National Regent and Officers (o ur, Present-—Large Number of Delegates, The state quarterly assembly of the Catholie Daughters of Ameriea will bhe held Bunday at 2:50 o'clock in JIndad’'s hall on Main street, A large nwmber of delegates from all over the state are expected to he present Mrs, Genevieve Walsh of New York city, national regent of the order, will be the guest of honor and Mrs, Jen- nie McNamara of Bridgeport, state regent, and her full staff of state offi- cers will preside, Delegates representing the various coulgs in the state wil assemble to trausact business for the next quar- ter and they will review the work done during the past quarter, The courts in the state at the present time are located in the following cities and towns: Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby, New Haven, Middletown, Williman- tic, Norwalk and South Norwalk, Greenwich, Guilford, Cromwell, Strat- ford and New Canaan, A banquet will be served after the business session, after which mem- bers of the local Catholic clergy will speak followed by the state officers and other guests. An entertainment will be furnished by members of the local court. The entire assembly of visitors will then visit the K. of C. home on Franklin Square where a re- ception will be held in their honor. GREETED BY LAFAYETTE New York Man, 100 Today, Can Re- Hands With afternoon member Shaking Famous Frenchman, New York, April 19.—Thomas Jef- ferson West, who celebrated the 100th anniversary of his birth today, believes that he is the only person living who shook hands with the Mar- quis de Lafayette when the great I'renchman was a guest of New York in 1824, He was born on April 19, at 492 Greenwich street. In telling of h greeting from Lafayette, Mr. West said: A parade was given in his honor and it passed the door of our home. My nurse was holding me in her arms just as the general passed. He was on horse- back. He stopped directly in front of us. He asked the nurse my name, patted me on the head and shook both my hands, saying T was a fine little fellow. He gave me a hearty handshake, and it seems to me I can remember seeing him ride off.” MANY JOBS, FEW WORKERS Hammond, Ind. Steel Mills Have to Advertise for Labor Hammond, Ind., April 19.—Scarcity of labor in the steel mills and big]| factories of the Calumet region was | indjcated today for the first time since th ewar. Help wanted placards appeared on the gates at a number of plants. Return of foreigners to their home- lands during the recent industrial de- pression and the mipimum scales of 28 cents an hour are ascribed as part- ly causes for the present shortage of labor. Bridgeport Woman Meects Death Un- der Wheels of Big Truck April 19.—Miss Mary B. Brady, a gradhate nurse, was killed late yesterday when she was run down by a motor truck in Laurel avenue. Samuel Quiton, driver of the truck, was held in $1,000 bonds on a technical charge of manslaughter. Miss Brady for some time had been on the staff of the Visiting Nurse association Bridgeport, BOURSE Paris, April 10.—The Bourse was favorably impressed today by the| allied action toward the German dele- gation at Genoa, prices showing im- | provement and the tone of the trading | being more optimistite. The heavy'| selling of Russian securities that ocourred yesterday was not continued today. ACTIVE SPRIN G CLEANING HOUSE CLEANING time is about here. While clean- ing your home, clean out vour old heating system dnd install ARCOLA’S hot- water warmth, ARCOLA costs less NOW, Never hefore has the price of ARCOLA been so low. E P. BURNS Heating and Plumbing Tel, 585-5 11 Main taking | o PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT" From Winchell Smith’s Celebrated Play HERALD, flag of Germany, ARCOLA saves your time—it is easy to operate and re- 1022 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1 Germany Still Has An Army German marines pass.in review at Kiel carrying the new “will add from 3 to 5 times its cost to the selling value of ¢ . your home” | n b HE MAN pictured aboveis JOSEPH P. DAY, the nationally known real estate expert. He has sold more real estate at auction than any man in the world. He knows that a house heated with American Radiators sells or rents for much more than a house heated by a hot- air furnace or stoves. Read his letter: “One of the first things the buyer of a house asks about is the heating. An ARCOLA hot-water heating outfit can eas- ily add from three to five times its cost to the selling value of the house.” Make a profit on your foresight. ARCOLA costs less this month, NOW, than ever before. Don't wait for Fall. Telephone your Steamfitter or Plumber for an estimate today—NOW. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radpators for every heating need 104 West 42nd Street New York Citv ! A FREE Telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter for an estimate; it costs nothing. And drop a card to the address above for an ARCOLA booklet. It isalso free, " What ARCOLA saves ARCOLA saves your fuel—it burns 1-3 less than stoves or a hot-air furnace. quires little attention. ARCOLA saves you extra work—no dust and dirt from its tight-fitting ash remover. ARCOLA saves your health—your house is warm all over, fewer coughs and colds, ARCOILLA saves vou money—for it costs less now installed than ever before. Parker & 0’Connor Heating Engineers 7 Tel. 98-2 Seymonr St. Risht o ffifiel‘fnua STORE LINE. We are a wide-awake drug store and keep right up to the minute with our fresh supply of drugs and drug store things. No wonder we grow and keep growing, for we ;ake!pride in kecping things moving and moving ast Come in and do business with us once, and you, too, will be added to the list of our contented customers. i Come to US for it. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET .’M WALK-OVER Thls Style Was Proposed by Walk-Over AND it is accepted by men who seek newness without breaking the bounds of good taste. It's quiet enough and formal too. The outline and cast of the shoe is modish with its broad bottom and rounded square toe. = David Maffming’s Uith-Cuer Shoe Store 211 Main Street P Re——— e e ——— YOU POULTRYMEN OF THE SUBURBS You twelve-cylinder men in the eity and country who work all day and carry en a legitimate huaineaa in poule try after we ordinary mortals finish eur day's work, Here is a message for you ! Under classification number §2, “BEGGS, POULTRY AND BUPPLIES" you will find Information, from wizards wha know what they are doing, and whe can advise you aa to what you can and ought ta choese, Then, In the game column, the stook you have been wanting te get will be found, Not, ene ad but what you will find to be REAL RICH MEAT ! Read Herald Want Ads For Profit “The Only Paper in New Britain \Whose Circulation i{s Audited.”