New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 14

HINOFA America’s Home Shoe Polish for anyone who knows that a trim, tidy and prosperous appearance begine at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy Fifty Shines for a Dime. Black. Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always 10c.— For convenience and ease, get + the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans tha shoes and applies polish quickly and casily Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say ‘SHINOLA" [vorces v e KDKA (Westinghouse station Pittsburgh, Pa.) Wednesday. May 3, 1923 8:00 P. M.—"Pittshurgh—Its City Planning,” George R. Wallace, a torney, Pittshurgh, Pa. From Pitts- burgh Post Studio. $:30 P. M.-—Versatile enterta by four accomplished musicians 1.. Crawford Van Orsdale, sopran Minard Lozier, tenor; Lloyd B. Curtis, trumpeter, and Miss Ruth MacCowan, pianist and accompanist WBZ (Westinghouse station at field, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Base-hall scores. Short Story from St. Nicholas Magaz courtesy of Century Publishing ¢ S. Government and State agriculty market reports from the New EKEng- land Homestead. 7:45 P. M.—Talk by H. A President of the Hampdon Improvement l.eague. 8:00 P. M.—Base-bz cal program by Harriet C. affer, soprano, soloist and choir leader of the Wesley Methodist Church. Banjo solos played by John E. Bates. Wiz (Westinghouse station N. J) 00 P. M.—Animal stories by Flor- ence Smith Vincent of the New York Telegraph. 7:30 P. M.—Playground talk by Mr. Bradford of the Playground and Re- creation Association of America. 8:00 P. M.—Recital by Dr. Frank T. O'Neil, baritone; Emmett O'Neil, dramatic leader; Vera Hoppe, so- prano. 9:00 P. M.—Literary Circle, by Out- look, Harper and Scientific American WGI (American Radio & Research Corp Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:55——Weekly Market report, by D. H. Goodwin, of Massachusetts Department of at East Spring- Moses, County at Newark, T Miss Division of Markets, Agriculture. 8:10—Jimmy Gallagher, in minutes of song and laughter, thirty with of Sight It your eyes trouble you or your glasses need repairing or adjustment, don't waste time, but call upon. A. PINKUS Optometrist and Optician. 300 Main St. Phone 5 TRY THAT WONDERFUL WEEN IST FUDGE AND PINOCHE POWDER For sale at the following stores: E. & A. J. Sharp, New Britain, Conn. W. J. Hemingway, Plain- ville, Conn. The Kween Kist Products Co. BRISTOL, CONN. Eat OYSTERS Never better than Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room THEAIR“ ; | Hadley, violing cell ment. Selections: “Whis Forgive and Forget” .onesome Pines” “Good, Isn't it! No Vot."” 0—Dance program he Charles Orchestra, tt, Mgr. piano by Nuttings- Wm. 8. SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL PLANT TREES Central Junior High School Plans|: Elaborate Labor Day Program A number of trees and vines will be planted on the school grounds of the Central Junior High school on Friday, at the annual Arbor Day celebrafion. At this time it is expected to make the day a memorable one among tree lov- ers. An elaborate program has heen ar- ranged, which includes exercises in the school, the ceremony of planting the trees and a special exercise for the old Judd Elm tree on West Main street, which was planted 100 years ago, this coming Arbor Day. The Program. The program in the school will open with a selection by the school orchestra and will be followed by the reading of the Arbor Day proclama- tion by Philip McBriarty, of 9-1. Pupils of 8-1 will give selections about trees and will he followed by Major Lewis W. Ripley, of Glaston- bury. Major Ripley, who attained his rank during the late war, is a nature lover of prominence in this region. He has taught on birds, trees and stars in Glastonbury. He was for years president of the Hartford Bird study club and now is chairman of the edu- cational committee of the same or- ganization. He is known among Boy Scouts as “The astronomy man.” Following the address, the pupils of S-1 will sing “America, the Beau- tiful.” To Tell of Old Tree. An address on the life, history and incidents connected with the old Julld tree will be given by Rev. Henry W. Maier. John Andrews of 8-1, will give a recitation on the subject of “Kindness to Animals,” and will be followed by the presentation of prizes for the best essays on humaneness. Presentation will be made by Mrs. W. B. Williams of Hartford A selection by the orchestra will conclude this portion of the program. Trees and vines will be planted by the Civic League officers between the ANNOUNCED. n received here of f Miss Marian Mil- daughter of Mr. and J. Marshall of South Mass., to Ralph Miller Cook, South Hadley. Miss Marshall resident of this city large circle of friends here. also of was formerly a and has a Hold Yer Hat! Gertrude Schildnechk of Milwaukee sponsors this balloon hat for fancy dress and masquerade parties. You 1hu\‘c to watch it if you want to keep t. BAKERS AGREE Masters and Journeymen Hold Con- ference and Agree to New Contract Satisfactory to Both Partfes. I | Committees from the master bakers | and the journeymen bakers met fn | conference last evening and all the | difficulties which have arisen lately have been settled, according to offi- | cials of the master bakers. A ney contract will be signed this year which atisfactory to both parties, it ts| id. conference was held Monday morning at which the grievances of hoth parties were discussed. Th bakers at that time went to work with the agreement that a conference would be held last evening. Joseph Parker of the Parker-Buckey Co. on Winter street, who is president of tha local branch of the New Kngland Master Bakers' association, said this | morning that the conference settled is City Items Speclal hit “Georgla," fox trot lian record, John A. Andrews —advt, At the next meeting of the Com mon Council, o resolution will be sent in by Councliman Henry W, Rice for & traffic policeman at the corner of Main and Court streets, “California,” fox trot, Aeollan wec- ord at John A, Andrews & Co.—advt, The Soclal Workers conference will meet this evening at 6 o'clock day- light saving time, at the Y. W, C. A, A meeting of the Holy Family cir- cle of St. Mary's church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall, A staff of officers for the coming year will be elected. McLEAN PRESENTS BILLS FROM CONN. Scveral Measures, Sent F'rom Various Places in State, Given Upper House Senator George P. McLean, of Connecticut, has introduced the fol- lowing petitions in the United States senate: Petitions from Congregation Ohaves Sholom, of New Haven: Convention of the Jewish organizations of New Haven; the Jewish community of Hartford; members of the Immanuel | synagogue, of Hartford; various citi- zens of Hartford, New Britain and New Haven, urging the passage of the Lodge resolution endorsing the Balfour declaration, etc. Petition' from the Employers’ as- sociation, of New Haven county, New Haven, opposing the passage of H. R. 10798, known as the Beck bill, authorizing the interstate commerce commission to approve or disapprove contracts by railroad companies with outside contractors involving the re- pair of freight cars and other rolling stock, ete. Petition from Employes of Customs Service of Bridgeport, Hartford, Meriden, Stamford and Willimantic, urging the passage of H. R. 8929, providing salary increases for the employes of the customs service. Petition from citizens of Bridge- port, favoring the deferment of the debt of Austria for a period of twenty years. Petition from members of Harry W. Congdon Post, No. 11, American Legion, of Bridgeport, protesting st the proposed discontinuance of the Bridgeport office of the Unit- ed States Veterans' buredu. Doyle or Beach Ma.y i Become Charity Supt. Several applications for the office of charity superintendent have been everything satisfactory. | | The received and among those being seri- — Sale of the BANKRUPT STOCK of the New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Co. Starts Friday, May 5th at 9 A. M. Watch the Windows Look for the Big Ad in Thursday’s Paper BERLIN—Six Room Cottage; Poultry House; 35 Chickens; 1 Cow. 1Y, Acre Land; Small Barn; Price $4,800. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREE PHONE 1790 _f_lfjford — ed in many years. tages are to be supplied. YELLOW WARE 5-piece yellow bowl sets in sizes 5 to 9. Special set 79c 3-piece blue and white bowl sets, sizes 7, 8 and 9 in. Special 950 Ten piece yellow kitchen sets consisting of covered casserole, 2 nappies, 6 cus- w .. $1.00 49c Round yellow casserole REFRIGERATORS 3-door style Refrigera- tors, hardwood case, white enamel lined food cham- bers. 75 lb. ice capacity. S . $29.95 special .. LAMPS Handled Oil Bracket Lamps with chimney burn- *. $2.69 Rayo Nickel 0il Lamps Nickel Electric Dry Bat- tery Lamps FOR PICNICS Handy Lunch Sets, con- sisting of 1—42x56 table cloth and ten paper nap- ggfc'ial S . 29c¢ Lilly Cups, 50 for .. ously considered for the place are: John J. Dovle and Charles Beach, both democrats. Replacement of the present superintendent, William Cowlishaw, a republican, is expected. At least one of the commissioners dropped from the hoard by Mayor A. M. Paonessa has asserted that the chief cause for his discharge is the fact that he would not vote to drop the official. Mr. Doyle, until recent- ly, was a welfare man at the Stanley Works. Mr. Beach is former assist- ant postmaster. CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheertully given on all jobs SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor “nverings. A. LIPMAN econdhand Furniture Tel. 1329-8 New and 34 LAFAYETTE ST. It's the great springtime saving time—Fox’s sale of housewares and summer — Hartford Housewares and Hot Weather Necessities for the Town Home and Summer Cottage Three Day Sale on the Sixth Floor The first principle of successful home-making is a'well-stocked kitchen and pantry; and-as springtime is the legitimate time for supplying and replenishing, we hold a sale in which all housewives and wives to be are interested; a sale in which the kitchen and pantry may be furnished with the newest and besteof everything at the lowest prices nam- 1t is the time of times for quantity buying wherever new city homes or summer cot- needs, ALUMINUMWARE 7-inch Wear Ever Ware 2-qt. Pudding Fry 49c Pans and Cover. . 600 Panls Araib G 5 2-qt. IAluminum Ware 25 qt. ear ver Rice Boilers, 95 ! C Ware Sauce special . 950 8-cup Manning & Bow- Covered Windsor Kettle weilk g9 39 Forouor . $2.89 Pezclolator uminum Ware 6-qt. Wear Ever Pre- 8c serving Aluminum Cup Dippers .. $1.49 : 5-qt. 10-qt. Enamel Water 6-cup Colonial handles 5 Aluminum Ware Percola- Aluminum Cake 9 tor; very $l 00 Turners .... C WlO q% Al\lumirmm Ware Skimmers ........ 9C ater Pail, Aluminum special .. ; 99(: Tiadles vty 9c 3-piece Aluminum Ware Sauce Pan Sets, Pepper 1, 1% and 2... 690 Shakers ........ 100 WHITE ENAMEL WARE Ware Water '79c Pitchers y 3 X 4-qt. & White Enamel Ware $l 39 oIz Pitchers .... binet ... $l .75 One lot of secondvgrade White Lined Enamel Tea Ware Wash White Enamel Ware 48¢c 10-gt. Blue Mottled En- amel Preserving 490 Kettle, special . Measuring Cups... Kettle ... with enamel Pattern 9(: special .. Aluminum Individual ~Salt and White Enamel 3-qt. White Enamel Ware Water GopdisizeiVhitebnanel Kettles, Rice Boilers, Ber- Chamber medium lin Sauce Pans, 39 ete., special ..... C size .. e Do you want a little farm within 20 minutes walk from the factory? Here’s a three-family house on East street with a lot 72x340 feet deep. Rents bring in a good income, and you have for Your Own Pocket big yield from the “farmlet.” CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 805-6 Bank Bldg, FOR SALE New Brick Block, 11 Tenements and 1 Store. Very low price and liberal terms. Also 3 Tenement Brick Block, new and all modern. Must be sold at your own price. . H.D. HUMPHREY {WW/ TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. O National Bank Ballding. v(n Saturday Evenlngs, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN . BY STANLEY AFTER THE BUGGY WHIP SALESMAN SHOWED ROWLEASY IT Was To FLIP AN APPLE FROM A BOYS HEAD, JONN PEEBLES TRIEDIT BUT MISSED HIS MARK BY A FEW INGHES