New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 15,1922, White Dress Materials Canton Crepe—A beautiful quality, 40 inches Charmeuse Satin—A soft clinging quality, 40- wide......$2.85 yd. ' Crepe de Chine, all pure silk thread, 40-in.... $1.50 and $1.85 yd. Baronet Satin, a high lustre satin, 40-in. wide in. wide. ..$2.00 yd. ‘ Skinner’s S_atip, ?:high grade, heavy satin, 36 in. wide. ..$2.25 yd. Organdy—made in Switzerland, permanent finish, 45-in....58¢ yd. ; f Dotted Swiss in small and large dots ........ Dimity Checks and Stripes................ ......38¢ to 50¢ yd. Voile, 40-in. wide. .................7............. 35¢ to 79¢ yd. l ... 42¢ to 79¢ yd. : 3 i Batiste, highly mer ized .‘...........‘..V...._:..42¢to7,5¢yd. Laces—Nairow, wide and all over, suitable for the t1'imhling of any dress. PULLAR and NIVEN VICTROLA Price $3 50.00 Now on Display in Our Warerooms Remember that quality counts. You buy a musical instrument when you buy a Victrola OTHER CONSOLE TYPES FROM $115 UP C. L. PIERCE 246 MAIN ST. Directors to Meet. The retiripg directors will meet at |10 a. m. the first day and at 2:30 p. m. delegates and members will meet to hear reports of officers and to appoint convention committees, At § p. m. there will be a get-together smoker, with a debate on the St Lawrence canal and power project. Iix-Congressman J. Adam Bede of | Minnesota, représenting the Great lLakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso- ciation, will speak for the Middle | West, and Congr an 8. Wallace | Dempsey of New York, present chair- Iman of the rivers and harbors com- mittee, will speak from the viewpoint of the New York state waterways | conference committee, which believes the undertaking inimical to the in- terests of the state of New York and | contiguous territory. Business on Secand Day. The annual business meeting of the Chamber will be held at 10 p. m. the second day. Directors will be elected. At 1 p. m. there will be a private dinner, under the auspices {of Hartford merchants, to representa- With Gloom,” “Making "Your Cham- |tives of the state’s mercantile inter- ber of Commerce Pay Dividends" |ests 15, . Sams, president of the “Pollution of Streams and Ti J. C. Penney company of New York, joint debate on “The St.|wiil discuss “Merchandizing Ethics," Canal and Power and Dr. Francis Burgette Short, head Costs,”” Merchandis- | of the educational department of the ' “Uniform Containers for|Jj. (. Penney company, will discuss “The Importance of Educating Store Employes.” James W. Eadie, Jr., of Boston, auditor of the accounts of seventy-cight New England. stores, will talk on “Store Costs.” There will be other prominent speakers, to be announced later. At 7 p. m. in the ball room the ban- quet will be held, with singing by the manufacturers’ chorus of Bridgeport. The principal speaker will be United ftates Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock STATE C. OF C. T0 MEET AT HARTFORD Business of Importance fo State On Docket Hartford, May 16.—Subjects to be considered at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce at the Hotel Bond, here, 24 and 25 will have a direct hea on the improvement of busines: regard alike to local communities and the state as a whole. The general theme willt be structive Optimism™ and the slogan will be *“Cheer Up.” Some of the subjects will be “What is the Matter With Business,”” “The Business 1'ore- cast-—Fair and Warmer,” *“To Hell “Con- | Project,” ing Ethic Marketing I'arm Produce,” and “City Planning.” oothCare means keeping them. anti- weptically clean. Only one dentifrice staye on long enough to do this. Opposite the Monument Walter Camp’s Health Records Jot & CO. Nebraska, ranking democratic member of the foreign relations com- mittee and a member of the commit- tees on banking and currency and military affairs. His subject will be announced later, as will other speak- ers and their subjects. MILLER PRINCIPAL AT MERIDEN H. S. Instructor m-I'li\-stws Succeeds Prof. Bacon Who Resigns to Take Place in Malden, H. S. Meriden, May 16.—At a meeting of the board of education held last eve- ning in the office of the superinten- dent at City hall, Assistant Principal Paul F. Miller of the High school was elected principal to assume the office of present Principal Francis 1.. Bacon, who recentl¥ tendered his resignation, effective the end of the present school year, to become principal of the Mal- den, Mass,, High school. Mr. Miller was appointed assistant principal in 1919 and is now complet- ing his third year at the local High school. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Columbia university, and prior to coming here he was principal and superintendent of the High school at Perth Amboy, N. J. He entered the service during the recent world war and was a Red Cross fofficer at the Red Cross head- quarters in Philadelphia for a period. He has been an instructor in physics at the High school. A letter was read from the local camp of the Spanish War Veterans commending the school board on its recent action originating a form of tribute to bhe paid by the local schools and the school children in honor of any veterans of American wars who may die in the future The salaries of teachers was dis- cussed at length in executive session (but no comment was made as to the trend of the discussion. Republicans Plan Outing At Seashore Next Month Plans for an outing at the shore during the month of June, were dis- cussed last night at a meeting of rep- resentatives of the several ward com- mittees with the central republican town committee. Speakers will be heard and a program of athletics car- ried out. fter smokéag_ LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE relieve that numb feelin your mouth and chase that tobacco taste away. Eat them and you'll enjoy the next smoke more. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE Patents issued May 2, 1922, by the U. 8. Patent Office to Connecticut in- ventors. List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over store, 211 Main street, New Britain. Herman F. Contz, Hartford, assign- or to American Radium Co., New York city, dial and marking for watches and like articles. Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, a signor to Remington Accounting Ma- chine Corp, New York, N. Y. cal- culating machine, William F. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York, N. Y., typewriting ma- chine. Henry G. Johnson, East Hampton, assignor to Summit Thread Co., Uni- versal winder head Reginald W. Millard, Meriden, and M. A. Michaels, Cambridge, Mass,, signors .to Foster Merriam & Co., electrolyte indicator for storage bat- teries. Axel N. Nilson, Bridgeport, assign.- or to the A. H. Nilson Machine Co., wire straightener. Walter Olcott, South green corn implement. Alphonso . Pratt, Deep River, as- signor to Whiting & Davis Co., ma- chine for making link mesh. Frank Ruby, Bridgeport; automa- tic railway accident preventer. Sumner Simpson, Bridgeport, signor to the Raybestos Co., lining and making same, Bernard H. ‘Skelly, Bridgeport, lu- bricating system. Frederick C. assignor to Raybestos facing. Guiseppe E. Terranova, ven, musical toy. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, as- signor to the Bryant Flectric Co., hinge joint for faceplate doors and the like. v Tucius E. Weaver, Fast Hampton, assignor to Summit Thread Co., sew- in# machine bobbin case. Label Registration. Crouch ' & Plassman, Bridgeport, ““Manna Bread.” (For Bread). Appiications For Trade-Mark Registration. The American Brass Co., Water- bury, cast, drawn, and other metals and alloys and ingots, castings, etc., made from such metals and alloys. Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, brass rods. Aleatha H. Lockwood, corsets, hose supporters, belts, brassieres, etc. Samuel Santalucia, Waterbury, rub- ber heels. Manchester, as- brake Stanley, Bridgeport, Co., friction New Ha- Hartford, abdominal International City To Be Gates of Brussels, Brussels, May 16.-~The striking | idea of building an ‘“International City” at the gates of Brussels which was first proposed to King Albert of the Beigians in 1913 has been revived and it is now proposed to erect the city %m) inaugurate it at the same time "as the Rrussels International Exposition in 1930 It is intended that the international city shall be a permanent institution where every country will have a building in which it will display not only its manufactures and products but examples of its art and records of its social progress. These plans were first submitted ,to King Albert in 1913 by Hendrik ' Anderson, an American sculptor, for- merly of Newport, R. T, who then was living in Rome. Mr. Anderson was aided in preparing his plans for the ideal city by Senator Henri lLa Fontaine and Paul Otlet. The idea now har been adopted by Built At {and the Union of International associa- tions which has its headquarters here and which has submitted the plan to the Belgian government. PESKY BED-BUGS P.D. Q. Try iust onea P. D. Q.-Pesky Devils uietus as a preventive or to rid Bed jugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every (la ly should use P. D. Q. hoase cleaning time to guard agsinst the Pu{ Devils and to prevent moths. - P, D. Q. is notan insect powder, but is a new chemical thatkills insects and their e h package contains free & patent spout to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice. A 85 cent package makens one quart, enough to kill a million insects and their eggs. P. D. Q. can also be pur- ased in nnlc:thnm-., double PENNA. PRIMARIES END AT 7 TONIGHT Alter and Pinchot Fighting for Gubernatorial Nomination Philadelphia, May 16.--Pennsyl- vania voters went to the polle today to nominate candidates for governor, lieut,-governor, seeretary of internal aftairs, two United States senators, representatives in congress and mem- bers of the state legislature to be vot- ed for at the November election, The polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., standard time. Weather con- ditions early in the day were favor- able and a large vote expected, Alter vs, Pinchot. Of overshadowing interest was the contest for the republican nomination for governor between Attorney Gen Alter and Gifford Pinchot, former state forestry commissioner. Tt was the first time in years that the repub- licans had gone into a primary fight without a recognized leader, and there was widespread interest in the out- come Both sides gave out confident elaims of victory, the Alter campalgn man- agers declaring the attorney general would be nominated by more than 200,000 mapority, while the Pinchot backers said his majority would be at least 150,000 Supporters that Alter would of Pinchot conceded carry Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, but predicted that Pinchot would run up a vote in the other sixty-five counties sufficient. to overcome this and give him the esti- mated majority Alter's leaders claimed that he would not only car- ry the two largest counties by big majorities but he would receive 50, 000 majority in the remainder of the state. Contest. for Senator. There was also a contest in the re. publican primary for one of the 17, § senatorial nominatfons. This was be- tween Senator Pepper of Philadelphia and Congressman-at-large William J Burke of Pittsburgh for the unex- pired term of the late Senator Pen- rose running until 1927. Pepper sup- porters claimed that his plurality would be at least 400,000 Rurke's supporters professed confidence in the outcome The nomination of David A. Reed of Pittsburgh both for the unexpired term of the late Senator Knox, the seat now filled by Senator William E. Crow, and also for the full term of six years from next March, is assured Senator Crow was not a candidate be- cause of ill health, and Reed was sup- ported by both the Pinchot and Alter forces. A year ago— almost unknown Today — a leader Asweeping verdict for QUALITY OIL FOR LEPROSY 5 I00W uo SFupOm L W § FUIRH Fo ‘miy tients Have Proved a Success, But Not On Al Honolulu, T. H. May 16.-—The use of chaulmoogra oil derivatives to combat leprosy has proved effective thus far but has not heen definitely established as sure cure in all cases, Dr. H. E. Hasseltine, medical offi- cer at the Kalihi leprosy receiving station here, said in an addreas ex- plaining the chaulmoogra specific evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the university of Hawalii. “The effect of chaulmoogra oil is not all that we desire, but we are hoping for improvements,” he said “Experiments are being conducted in the hope of discovering the exact formula and methods that will make it an absolute cure.” T0 DISCUSS RADIO Chairman is Only Present Member of Compensation and Assessment Com- mission Retained by Pionessa. Chairman P. F. McDonough is the only member of the board of com- pensation and assessment who has heen retained by Mayor A. M. Paon- essa in a shake-up of that commis- sion. Clerk A. W. Rice, for the past 50 years connected with the city gov- ernment, refused to serve longer and was relieved of his duties. The mayor's appointments follow: W. . Farley, democrat, succeeding Alexander Brozowy, for two years; James T. O'Connor, democrat, suc- ceeding H. S. Tallard, for one year; Stanislaus Arszlowicz, republican, guc- ceeding A. W. Rice, for three years; Edwin lasher, republican, cucceed- ing Severin Johnson, for one year; Edward Scheiblin, republican, suc- ceeding Lawyer M Sexton, for two years. Mayor Paonessa has announced that the new clerk will be chosen from outside the membership of the board, although Clerk Rice was both a com- missioner and clerk A, City Items Mrs. Louis Sackett of 63 Lincoln street is resting comfortably after a surgical operation performed at the hospital last Wednesday by Drs. Flan- agan and Fromen, Rartholomy and Anderson Wed. ~advt There will be a regular meeting of the Commodore Barry Council, A. A. R. T. R., Thursday evening, in Judd's hall, at § o'clock A fuil attendance is urged as many matters of import- ance are to be discussed and a report of the national convention held in! Washington, May & and 6, will be re- ceived Foote Casino Rurns night at VS, Harbell in Contest Harbe)l, President Harding's sad- dle korse, will be entered in the National Capital Hotse Show, ‘Washington. = | ordinary | is nothing 1 International Editorial Association Members Will Investigate Its Rela- tion To Newspaper Work. Chicago, Tll., May 16.—Radio in its relation to newspapers will be dis- cussed, with a demonstration, at the annual convention of the Internation- al Editorial association, Inc. here May 20-21. Delegates will sit at a banquet table Saturday evening, May 20, and listen to an address delivered from a radio broadcasting station. A voice amplifier will be installed at the table. Members unable to come to Chicago are expected to listen in at various points when the address begins. An automobile tour of the city with visits to Northwestern university, a mail order house and the Union Stock Yards is scheduled for Saturday a supposed investment in Mexican oil stock throug a Daytona brokerage firm. The deal resulted in total loss Haubenreiser said. Pure! Clean! - Fresh! Packed and sealed by ma- chine?’ in a sunlit, immac. ulate factory; protected air-tight, giple aa.lz packages that keep the freshness and flavor in. MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES are 5o light, delicious and easy to digest. “The kind that made mother stop making her own.” A Snug Fit Under the Arch morning. Sunday afternoon there will be an informal reception and enter- tainment at the Press club. ACCUSED AS SWINDLER Kansas Man Charged With Fleecing Providence Resident Out of $10.000 On Oil Stock. Wichita, Kas, May 16.—The pre- liminary hearing of C. C. Watkins, charged with using the mails to de- fraud Otto K. Haubenreiser, retired banker of Providence, R. I, out of $10,000 in a stock swindling scheme at Daytona, I'la., was continued late today until June 1. In the meantime attorneys are to submit hriefs. Haubenreiser identifierd Watkins as one of the two men he alleged swin- dled him The banker said he was induced to get $5,000 from home and with other cash, he said, he gave to Davidson for It's restful! Just at that point where all the weight of the body falls —on the top of the foot arch. The Cantilever Shoe catches that weight and distributes it properly. No won- der a woman feels so much better in Cantilever Shoes, which fit so snugly under the arch and seem to lighten her step. NO METAL IN THE SHANK The well-designed shank is a dis- tinguished feature of the Cantilever Shoe. Tt is shapeld to fit the natural contour of the foot arch. The fitting is perfected by the flexibility of the shank, which, when the shoe is laced, conforms to the under-curve of the foot. By wearing Cantilevers, you have shoes which fit precisely under the arch: and snugly at the heel, comfortable at the toe, as well. é . Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough syrups, and saves about £2. Easily and quickly prepered. \535e5e525252525e525e 5252520252520t | 1f vou combined the curative proper- | ties of every known “readyv-made” cough remedv, vou probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which easily prepared in a few minutes Get from any druggist 215 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the hottle with svrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molaeses, honev, or corn svrup, as de- sired. The result is a full pint of | really better cough svrup than vou could | buv readv-made for three times the moneyv. Tastes pleasant and never | spoils, This Pinex and Svrup preparation gets | right at the cauze of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. Tt loosens the | phlegm. stops the nastv throat tickle | and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A dav use will usually overcome the oh and for hronchitis, croun, and bronchial asthma, there etter. Pinex is a most valuahle concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine ex- | hoarseness tract, and has been used for generations | to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask vour | druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with fnll direetions, and don't accent any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or mouey promptly re- 1u;dvd. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | creased happiness. Cantllever pep.” Shoes increase your your enjoyment in healthful They are shoes that help you to feel fresh and rested after the jay's duties. The trim appearance of Shoes pleases women who desire comfort, health and good looks. These shoes pay for themselves In in- And yet the pricés are moderate. The quality is splendid Cantilevers for Men and Women. activity Cantilever 'SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET