New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 10

10 RADIO EQUIPMENT FACTORIES GROWING Wireless Telphone Gives Birth o New Industry Over Night Chitago, May .- (By the Associat ed Preas A ew infant dustry, the | manufacture of radio cquipment as NPruUNg up with an amazing jrrowt! Within a few years and much of it| within a few recent weeks From o} oW manufacturing $hops o yeat ago to thousands now, an inerease of sixty | thousand perocent i demand in two 18 whieh hoth boys wre taking [SCRL autact W buasi gre " i The demand which ealiend it into ex istence 1s at present as treme us as ' has been sudden, The new, small concerns manufaciuring radio wup- | piies are estimatad Ly the Radio Cor poration of America as numbering thousands, Pigures of the came vor poration show that whereas ago 4,000 tuber & this v probably a month will b WO years venr were in e mand 200,000 | called or 1 by The Assoviated Press show that many boys and other amatenrs are constructing and selling ontfits Three vearg ago three bovs in Chi i sixteen and seventeen veurs old to make radio outfits, They are now incorporated and carrying on & large business. Their success fndi- ring possibilities in new industry or adventure, Tts alleged ha-ards were pointed out in the pre- diction of an official of onec of the older and larger electrical supply houses that if all the concerns now engaged in making radio equipment should remain in the enterprise, he- fore long parts would become a drug on the market and that by Oc- tover 1 the makers of compelte wonld actively be soliciting business. That such a situation would be a reversal of present conditions is in- dicated in the report of another large supply house that it is two months behind in filling its orders and word from all parts of the country of a great shortage in apparatus. The huge demand is ascribed to the prac- tice of free broadcasting. There are now 600,000 sets in the United States, according to the estimates of companies Of these 100,000 were said to be in the middle west, and 15,000 to cording to varying estimate: cago. Dealers declared that the sudden- ness of growth of this infant industry and the fact that the number of piants varies from day to day made it im- possible accurately to guage its pro- portions. One dealer zaid that it was impossible to estimate with any tainty the extent of the demand, in- asmuch as buyerg in their eagern to get equipment as socii as possible are placing orders with dozens of dealers at once, and purchasing from the first dealer who is ready to de- liver. For that reason, it w 2t might seem to be a den valving $30,000,000 might resolve fts- self into a demand involving $2,000,- Gk, “There are more hootleggers in the nets receiving | ,000 ac- , in Chi- cer- { l !'?f) ut 3 sed relier | when you use PCARI M | Soothing and Healing :‘ Some cintinents i irritate sensitive skin | while healing it. Resinel produces | only cool comfort while clearing away skin trouble o Make the W% treatment ) complete L Use “ Resino R Sonp . A all druggists o LHRYS Pt 11 NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1022, N T e P i$ 1C2 YEARS 'een sro who s im ago b W hetter hlinh ity o 1 jous 1o they conld [ t Vol ctories i lzed in K Bueno. \ o does not yet 0L Bom That | il SHOE Barns Owne Livine, May 1 Ant cputed aEo M st earning medic ler, fle was ne when th robbed hi dhowing oo mu helieve in A e a thut no ed them hut that handle iowet i i old e aito lertalien in we oo et aneat j] wted to ong Ago | | mio Ros- | to have the .\H'I»J a living | ine man | too old men | m a few| he would | if he had! prohibi- | Antonio claims to have Reen cap- urcd in the Congo when a child by | rench slave traders, The French | ip on which he and other negroes | Cre place pursued wnd cap- | 5 com md tey 1ol ured by an i vesse! and ‘,.flwni ribe our clerks to them part » Madeira brovght to Ar-| An clddtrical supply at To Wina at the age of eight | edo, O, has begun to install what § He saw the birth or the Arg V'III"! has announced will be one of the [uation in 1810 abolished most complete n TR1g;* T i adopted plants in the we 1t ¢ surname o s after the fa-| employ 100 workers at th o Argenti vrant toss of | more as the department is « vimirer, T isgne and plans for a daily capacity s living in Buenos| complet \ive mitting sets In B ik 5 ¥ county, it was g dan o POSTAL SYSTEI STAND weather, market and v 2 I s broadeuast from vario AUb NG gnune., SIS There is No Unimportant Person Bxe- manufacturing radio Cincinnati, O. cuting in that Ofice Throuzhout Ther cightes s tablished concerns u Country Says 2. O, General, { LT facturing radio equipment, ; At R ol nan i ble Washington, May 1.—=There is no distribute the sots thus constructed |Unimportant person or part of the among their 3 | postul system, declared Postmaster There Mis- | General Work in a statement which | @1 souri m . isstied to postad employes Of thes yughout the [nited States. Postal St. Louis a twelve old hoy added, are accommodations ! ty-five business men, several a no- | perform for neighbors and| bile mechanics, one nher, one | friends sho so regarded butcher 1 severa chool § ther noas a hired service per- | pils are i sup- [ formed for an abse ntee employer.” plies dur | “The postil service of the United structing ind sclling y vquipment [ people in this country either directly in Milwankee, Wi ; mes {or indirectly than any other agenc; receive $50 or higher for t ether it is public or private. 1t was it was said. The Dishied @nd is maintained for the stores of Milwaukee fit of and wse of the people, by and one of them hs people and for the people.' Our trimmed to represent Yideal service therctfore, is that service around a roem Tister concert Dallas, Tex. reported fourt dealers in radio equipment, one them which sold such supplies ex- clusively, within the Wis. reported built of the ment te of the peoy men whilst snuff strongest tobaee Even these wii: loo almost like new AKE your old shoes to the repairman today— he will hand them back to you like new! For the same price that you pay for ordinary heels, he will attach O’S Heels — though they cost him more. He has two reasonsfor deing this: first,O'Sullivan’e zlways make satisfied custemers; second, the gecd wiil of these customers builds bicger business for him Ask for O’Sullivan’s when you leave your shoes —see that they are attached. The O’Sui Company. INSIST ON GETTING van’s Safety Cushion van Hedl O°'SULLIVAN’S funciions ) ihe sat- le all of | are per- the wom- | P TS S = HARTFORD, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 2 Below You Vill Read Some Of The Best Values Hartford Will Offer for the eariy shopper. Values to §5. Just 7h pairs Cad sizes, broken lines. Sample Pumps and Oxfords $3.95 50 pair hurdly any two pair alike, 2 C, 4D, 4154, Values to $iu Hand Scwed Oxfords $2.35 I"or women, tan and bl dium heel!s. About all siz to $7.50. Women'’s Dress Pumps $4.40 tan calf, heels. , low, me- Values kid or satin. Values to Rlack or Louis or Baby Children’s Indian Moccasins 85¢ undressed Jeather with Value $i.50. Made in headed trimmings. Boys’ Suits $8.95 s 6 to 18 pair lined 50 values. An odd lot of broken si years. Neat mixtures. trousers. Coats lined. §1 ra? Qo H Boys’ Blue Serge Suits i . $4.75 Oli Twist and Middy styles trim- med with black, white and go'd braid. 3 to 10 years. $7.50 \alues, Doys’ Sample Wash Suits $2.85 At altractive prices, New novelty styles in new and original models. 2 to 10 years. Value to $6. ro? s = Boys’ Overalls 85¢ Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn make, a heavy blue denim and Khaki trim- med with red. 8i 3 to 10 years. Value $1.25. Women’s P. K. Gloves At $1.59 Two clasp with fancy embroidered backs. Tan, hrown, black with white and white with hlack. . Wonren’s Fabric Gloves At 69¢ These are two-clasp and s0ld at per pair $1.25. regularly Women’s Fabric Gloves At 50¢ In a smart two-clasp style that selis ry at 6yc Satecn Petticoats At 85¢ In white, shadow models with scalloped edges, Silk Radium Petticoats At $3.95 In straight line vith straight line I ¢, hamaboo, henna, {0, 82 and 34. Piilow Cases Stamped $1.19 v and stamped to Pequot. proof in straight hemstitehed ond Lengths 30 to 40, mode’'s for wear trocks in periwin- grey. Lengths Hemstitehed woider on fine 1.45, em- Reguiarly Five 25¢ Towels For $1.00 Stamped for embroidery and hem stiiched. A very good value Trimmed Hats At $5.00 Mright new spring hats in the d sired spring hades trimmed with flowers, ribbons and fancies, ineluding Valucs to $10, hlacks, 160 Trimmed and § Ha’; §3.00 In all the wanied colors €0 appro wiate for sproag and the demand of e sportsweman. Values to §7.50. Pound Paper Pound Paper (72 Sheets) At 17c port 216 sheets ror A0c. A nice writing Javer. Lnvelopes to match 75 for L5e. A big bargain, SZELGE IS THE FIRST — SHOP AT — ' UL Apron Froclis At §1.45 and gingham Regalar §2. Iine with rick r Brealkfast Coats . At $2.95 Lovely garments of corduroy reakfast wear in copen and 208 36 to 44, Itegularly §3.98 ity pereale ach trimmin. for rose. Newest in Earrings 79¢ The newest creations, A large : varied assortment of pretty i cls never hefore shown. Degluning at T8¢ < Pl o Handerchiefs 5 for 25¢ A thorough c'eanap of women's 15¢ embroidered corners and printcd Jiandkerchiefs, Mcn's Handkerchiefs 6 for 25¢ white hemstitched handker- a ten cent value, full sice, INew Silk Froc'ks Are $19.75 This group of smurt dresses were marked at $29 They are made of Canton Crepe and silk taffeta. lent styles, Plain chiefs, Lxcel- Canton Crepe Frocis $23.75 Lovely models in Canton Crepe and taffety reflect the newest in the Spring styies and an excellent They were formerly marked at $35, Utility Coats Are 819.75 And they are very specially mar having taken a reduction from $25. Tweeds and Polos. The sty.cs are very attractive, value, Utility and Wrappy Coats $27.75 These coats are marked down from £50 ey are values that represent the real power of Suburban Day. Don’t fail to sce these, Tweed Suits 2 $17.75 Regu'arly sold at $26.75. You ean save over $10, if you buy these on Suburban Day. Smart and fashion- ehle, Tricotine and'Twill Suits $35.00 Showing styles in the wanted long lines so fashionable now. T suits are expertly made and carefully tail- Value to $45.00. 25 All Wool Jersey Dresses $1.25 Just imagine this. Harly shoppers will benefit by this item. Linen coi- and cuffs add a smart touci and to these dresses, ored. Dainty Waists At $1.98. A collection of \oil striped, plain and [vii long or short sleeves, and dimities, styles with Value $3.98. Attractive Waists At $1.29 batistes, dimities and voiles nd ian, trimmed with ging- Tuxedo and Peter Pan Smart in white ham piping. colars Nabhy Sweaters At $1.95 Fancy, plain stitch and dropstiteh sweiters with the V' and round necka Of siik and mohair with noy- vy stripes, Korean Sport Pongee $1.55 Yard 23 inches ide, all the newest color- ings such as orchid, henna, jade, peii- y A rose, conder grey, ear, brown, ton, cte, Reguiar $2.00, Striped and Chec'ed Taffeta $1.98 The well known Hasiell's gqualit-, the most dependable for dress wear Regnlar $3.00. All Wocl Tweed Suitings $1.38 54 inches wide, ail the spring colorings. Reguiar value newest 2.00 — SHOP AT — White Sport Silks At $1.35 Nich white sport silks in fancy stripes and plaid effects. Correct waghable fabric for summer skirts, Value $1.75. Printed Silk F‘ou]a;ds $1.85 One yard wide in a big variety of rich designs, very popular for spring and summer wear. Value to $2.50, Aill Wool Jersey Cloths . $1.65 A complete line The ideal 54 inches wide. of shades to select from. summer dress fabric. All Wool Eponge $1.55 42 inch fine all wool eponge in tan, heny blue, Shinto outing and for Lrovwen, Correct porce'ain weight Fancy Satins At 57c 88 inch wide, beantiful dezigns for linings or fa work, Rieh luatie, exccqent wearing, Spanith Lece At $2.50 Yard 36 inches w hlae saieh lace allovers, a!l «ilk, Mesh Veilin At 39: Ya Fancy ANt =, rench dat, all colors, Trimming Remn~ »'s 23¢ A table full orf remnants of lices and trimmings valued to §i.00. New Neckwear 25¢ Vestee with Peter PPan colars cuffs of white linene, trimmed w gingham and plain colors. Women’s Handbags $1.68 Values up to genuine leather, new mirrors and purses. alligator, calf, ete. Week-End Cases At $3.45 Black enamel cases with corners, attractive linings. Women’s Dye Silk Hose 69c Of pure dye silk or pure silk mixed in seasonable weights, seamed back, seamless feet. Irregulars of $1.00 and $1.60 grades. Silk and Fibre Hose 89¢ In fast black with seamless feet, These have the much favored purple tops. Usually $1.00. Pure Silk Hose At $1.25 Women's fuil fashioned fine gauge pure silk in black or white. With mercerized tops and sole for added durability., $2.00 irregulars. Ingrain All Silk Hose $2.50 Were $2.00, In black only. Me- dinum weight, with extra spliced soles, toes and heels, Women’s Knitted Vests 50c Of Swiss ribbed lisle thread in pure white full sized and elastic, Low neck vests or bodice style, ribhon straps. Usual 65c grade./ Glove Silk Vests At $1.79 Dodice style in light pink, excellent quality with glove silk straps, full in Desirable in weight Value 0. Made styles, of with Morocco, suede, leather Sizes 20, Glove Silk Ploomers $1.98 Light pink, closed, glove silk bloom- ecrs, clastic knee, reinforced scat. Were $2 STORE FROM CAR TERMINALS 3 FERUING4k5