New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. "BOSTON STORE WASHABLE MATERIALS For Summer Dresses and Other Uses Imported Ginghams—We are showing a large assortment of even and broken checks in all the new colorings with plain CO O OB e e . b8 o iyard Normandy and Satin Stripe Voiles in light and dark colors, all new goods and desirable styles ...................... 69¢c yard Colored Dress Linen—shrunk from 44 in. to 86 in. in width, mak- ing it practically non-shrinkable .................... 79¢c yard Ratinspun—A sport material for jumper dresses, yard wide, all COIONSMEI R o A S e St O BB obvard Mercerized Repp—A fine dress fabric in all desirable colors, vandiwide gt v lo Sibya SERECHERR RO e . 390 vard Dotted Silk—Yard wide, self colored dots suitable for dresses andilingere: (.t St RERl b Sk LT O R e 750 vard Lingerie Crebe in plain colors and figured. .........29¢ to 45c yard Percales, Ripplette, Serpentine Crepe, Cotton Challie, all in good styles at the right prices. Shirting Madras and Silks, all neat stripes in suitable colors R L R s S L e SR, S T 6 Dhyard McCALL’S PATTERNS PULLAR and NIVEN will hold its regular monthly meeting | on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. Tick Societ at Crowell's Drug Store this evening. "The last monthly supper of the sea- son will be held at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow night. Mcet me at Schmarr's for ~—advt. Stella Rebekah Lodge will regular meeting Friday evening, lowed by a social time. LONDON HAS WHITE WAY Whiskey and Beer Signs Generously City Items May Vietor records. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Charles F. Swanson of 41 Park Ter- race is visiting his sister, Mrs. . W, Seaholm of Detroit. Arthur J. LaFlam of 140 “Glen street, who was operated upon for ap- pendicitis at the New Britain General hospital last Wednesday, is rccover- ing. Musicians' dance, State Armory, I'ri. eve, 2 orchestras, 5 3 t. Mrs. A, Desg 209 Stanley street has returned from the New Britain hospital where she underwent an op- eration. Harper-Teller of Waterbury \E. Foote-Anderson, at Casino Wed nighl ~—advt. Clara Camp, No. 4375, R. for The New Britain Choral s Concert May Sth exchanged at 7 p. m. Distributed Among Hundreds of 1l- luminated Ads. London, May 2.—London's west end theater section has begun to take on some of the aspect of New York's “grcat white way.” Two years ago there were less than a half dozen dis- play electric signs visible from Pieca- dily Circus. Today they are myriad— many of them sadly reminiscent to American visitors for they proclaim the excellence of so-and-so's whiskey or depict she foaming delights of someone else's beer. Americans being piloted abgut Lon- don by native friends usually have their attention directed to these signs as evidence of the old country’s enter- prising spirit. “Just like New York,” the London- er remarks as he proudly indicates the tier upon tier of advertising bril- liance. “Just like New York used to the American retort. dinner. | hold a fol- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. N. of A, |Instantly relieves Jtching Piles. 60c. e | ~-WAIT - For HE BIG NKRUPT —SALE— Of The New Britain Clothing And Dry Goods Co., Inc. At Their Old Stand 381 - 383 MAIN STREET Watch Our Windows Read Our Advts. The Biggest Money Saving Event Ever Held In The State . Of Connecticut be” is Engineers Working With Feverish Haste to Prevent Further Overflow- ing of Mississippi River. New Orleans, May 2.—Levee engi- neers and thousands of government and volunteer workers continued to take advantage of the slight declipe in flood levels in the lower sectiffns of the Mississippi river today in strengthening the levees wherever possible against another flood crest expected within the next few days. Relief organizations — meanwhile continued work among the thousands of flood sufferers. Shortage of food and shelter at Harrisonburg, La., the principal relief camp for that sec- tion presented an even more serious problem today with one thousand more refugees reported en route there. Continuing their first hand inspec- tion of the flood damage the congres- B! | sional party of eleven members of the || house and three members of the sen- ate who arrived at Memphis yester- day from Washington were to resume their river trip today from Helena to Arkansas City, Ark. where another hard battle is being fought against the flood waters. e Don’t Baby Corns—Use “letsIt” Thousands of people have only them- selves to blame for corn agony, blood-poi- eon, etc. Trimming and “treating," cut- ' tingan ter w pating mcrelr makesa bad mat- se. Millions of otners aro wiser. They know how easily and quickiy "Gets- It" shrivels and peels corns and ses oft-1n oun piece. Get your mot ey back if 1z tails. Wear new sliocs with comfort Gerabottietoday. K. Lawrenced Co.. MIr., Chicago. Costs but a trite—everywhere M. A Axelrod Drug Co., Fair §ald In New Britain by Crowell's Drug Store; Vita Dept. Store, o ! RADIO TUBES DIFFER IN By R. L, DUNCAN Director Radio Institute of America, Why s it that some tubes are called detector tubes and some amplifying tubes and that the plate of the am- plifier must have more “B" battery voltage than the plate of the detector, although both seém to be alike? Both tubes are constructed of the same quality of materials. Their chief difference lies in their vacuum. A detector tube has a small amount of gas left inside’ while the amplifier is highly vacuumed—all oxygen and other gases being withdrawn It is this difference of vacuity that makes one tube a detector and the other an amplifier. A detector tube is known as a “goft” tube and ' the amplifier as “hard.” Frequently an amplifier be- comes soft after consistent use, Don't throw it away. It may he used sat- isfactorily as a detector. Transformers, There are two classes of transform- ers used in radio reception—one in audio-frequency and the other in one or two-step amplification. Both have primary and secondary windings with an open or closed iran core, These transformers are used in cir- cuits where long reeeiving distance is desired. They are also efficient on an indoor loop antenna. While it 18 possible for a skilted mechanic with a proper machine shop at his disposal to make these trans- formers, it will be found much cheaper to purchase them. The ratio of the windings ranges from 3 1-2 to 1 to 6 to 1—that is, an audio-frequency transformer with a secondary of 27,500 turns of wire has a primary of 5500 turns. Another make of transformer has 12,000 turns in the secondary and 3,- 900 in the primary. The number of turns depends on the size of wire, which generally runs from No. 32 to No. 34-—too fine fer the average in- dividual to use in experimenting. ”'—_—_———\ VOICES IN THE AIR boes KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Tuesday, May 2, 1922, 8:00 p. m.—"Weekly Dress Talk." “Our Government—Its Problems,” Dr. Louis K. Manley, professor of political science, University of Pitts- burgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pitts- burgh Post studio. 8:30 p. m.—Pleasing program of vocal selections by the East Liberty quartet, Mrs. Emma Albert Dean, so- prano; Mrs. Ann H. Woestehoff, con- traito; Malcelm Thomson, tenor; Harve B. lauderbaugh, bass, and James Phillip Johnston, pianist. WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Wigglly Bedtime Story from Springtield Union. 7:45 p. m.—-Official U. 8. Crop, Market and Dairy reports furnished DR. ROBARTS DIES X-Ray and Radium Specialist 1s Vice I'ncln“ the tim of Burns Sustained While at Work in His Laboratories. Belleville, Tll, May 2.—Dr. Heber Robarts, 70, Internationally known X-Ray and radium specialist, died at Mis home here yesterday. His death was due to burns received while ex- perimenting with Roentgen rays be- fore present day precautionary meas- ures were known. Dr. Robarts began his reseach work immediately after graduation frgm the University of Tilinois. During an X-Ray experiment he lost three fing- ers of the left hand, the injury devel- oping into a progressive malignancy. At the time of his death, Dr. Ro- barts was president of the Southern Tllinois medica) society. He was the founder of the Roentgen ray society and first editor of the American X- Ray Journal, PLANS NEW GOVERNMENT Premier Takahashi Asks Resignation of Cabinet and Will Assemble Sup- porters About Him. Tokio, May 2.— (By Associated Press,) —Premier Takahashi is report- ed to have requested the resignation of his cabinet with a view to form- ing a new government in sympathy with his views A break in the Sei- yukai government party is possible in consequence Viscount Takahashi, who became head of the cabinet following the | assassination of Premier Hara, is one| of the leaders of the Seiyukai party He has several times declared in fa- vor of speedy ratification by Japan of | the quadruple treaty for mmnrm\awwr“ of peace in the Pacific, framed at the Washington ference. MINOR CASES IN COURT. Several cases of minor infractions of the law were before Judge G. W, | Klett in police court this morning. Max Reicher, owner of an auto driv- by Edward Fiagen, was fined $10 and costs for permitting his car to be | driven without proper registration papers. | The only otier case o> the docket was that of George Ma: fined $10 and costs for assaulticg William Bren- nen. The twe had an argument on| Main street vesterday afternoon when Brennen accosted the former for a remark addressed (o Mrs. Brennen | BRIRTHDAY GIFT PRESENTED. | In honor of the 73d birthday anni | versary of her mother, Mrs, . W, | Huzxhes, who has been \isiting at ihe | local M. E. Parconage on C8jar street | for'the past vear, Mr. John L. Davis | yesterday entertained 35 member of | the Woinen's Foreign Missionary ro- ciety Mre. Hughes, who will jcave shortiy for fowa, was presented with | a string of jet beads, by the New England Homestead, 8:00 p. m.—RBaseball scores; Classi- cal program by John W. Rober baritone soloist of the Trinity M, I, church of Epringfield. wiz Station N. J.) m “Man-in-the-Moon story,” (c) Newark Sunday Call 7:45 p. m.—"Physical Culture,” Dr Royal F. Copeland, 8:00 to 10:00-—8ixty-ninth mental Band of New York. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—-Bedtime story for the chil- Aren, ‘“The Candy Tree" (Norwood, Y(m?h" Companion) read by Miss Eunice T.. Randall, 8:00-—"Vacecination,” Personal Hy giene Talk No. 16, by B. A, Welcome, executive secretary, Junior depart- ment, American Red Cross, 8:30—Ponald Byrne and Francis Compcols, Boy Soprano soloists of the Paulist Choristers in popular ballads 8:50-—Will Cobhurn, Scotch baritone 9:15—8ong hits from ‘Zero,” the Boston University show. WGY (General Electric Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y.) 7 p. m. Eastern Standard Time— Stoek and produce market reports. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. (A) Waltz . . Chamberlayne (B) Butterfly Dance Piano Solos—by the composer, Mrs. Katherine Chamberlayne A Gypsy Maiden [ Henry Parker Soprano solo—Mrs. A. T. Anderson Accompanist—Mrs. Thomas C. Wilbur Legende ceiiieei... Bohm Violin solo—Mrs. Charles l.ee Accompanist-—Mrs. Thomas C. Wilbur Nora and the Twins. . Humorous Reading Miss Helen Zander When My Ship Comes Sailing Home (Westinghouse at Newarlk, 7:00 . Regi- Accompanist—Mrs. Katherine Chamberlayne. Carita .. Violin solo—Mrs. Lee. The Bhoogy Shoo Soprano solo—Mrs. Anderson The Song of the lark Steaven§ Trombone solo—George Gould The Poor Old Maid.Walter Ban Hare Reading—Miss Zander. Berceuse .. Violin solo—Mr: Ave Maria .... Soprano sol Violin obligat Mrs, Lee Accompanist rs. Wilbur I've Done My Work. .Carrie J. Bond Tenor solo—Mr. May Accompanist—Mrs. Chamberlayne . Atherton Save the Green wrappers 2 . Gounod M nderson Good for valuable premiums / NAVIN IS § Dgtroit Owner Believes There Was Something Wrong in Hitless Game. Detroit, May 2.—Charles will Frank stand uncontested, Navin of the Detroit spread after the White Sox When It’s So EASY to Increase Your Weight This New Way New Scientific Process Embodied in IRONIZED YEAST Enables Many Thin, Nervous, Run-down Folks to Gain 5, to 9 Pounds on First Package O matter how thin you may be—no matter how long you have been trying to put on weight—no matter how many different preparations you may have tried without results—you owe it to yourself to learn of the real benefits that IRONIZED YEAST holds for you, For thin folks to gain five *to nine poundson the very first package is notatall unusual, Pimplesand other humiliating skin eruptions usually completely disappear within 14 days. And as for creating new energy,seeming miracles are reported by people who were once nervous, weak and run- down. And all because IRONIZED YEAST embodies anamazing process—a process which enables yeast to bring its wonderful results often in just kalf the usual time! What Is The Secret? While science admits that yeast alone is good, experiments prove that it is not enough, in itself, to bring 100% results. For although yeast contains certain mysterious elements which have a wonderful effect on our health, it needs some other 5 ‘ “Gains 10 Pounds” “Ihave taken only 1% packages of agent in order to quickly convert these vital elements TR T e o A ] 10 pounds {n 15 days."—Rev. L.W. V., into rosy cheeks, firm flesh “Gains 6 Pounds” and rugged strength, Iron, Science tells us, is of high walue in changing the food we “The Improvement in me since tak eat into living cellsand tissue. So Ing IRONIZED YEAST I8 ust wonder working on this problem, our [ fii Now,T eat beartily, never have chemists finally discovered the gained six pounds.”—Mr. E. 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