New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922, — SALE OF — THE WILSON COMPANY STOCK THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, at 9 A. M. Stock on Hand and Merchandise Ordered RAINCOATS ATHALF PRICE NECKWEAR |All $1 Ties ........ 75C —SUITS — Formerly $3o——$40—-$45—$50—305—$60 NOw $27 50,$37.50,$47. 50 | TOPCOATS | $27.50 d $37.50 FLANNEL TROUSERS Formerly $10.00 and $12.00 NOwW $7.50 $10.00 All $1.50 and $2...... $11 All $2.50 and $3 - $2 STRAW HATS Henry Heath and McGregor $2.00 and $3.00 —CAPS— Henry Heath and McGregor $2.00, $3.00 Formerly $3. NOW $2.00 ;Formerly 52. NOW $ 1 .00 ‘ White Cheviot, Collar Attached —SHIRTS— : ; Other Shirts Formerly $1.50, $2.50 $3.50 $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5. Now {Formerly $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 —UNDERWEAR— UNION SUITS NOW 75¢ $1.00 $1.50 —HOSE— 35c—3 Pair For $l .OO Formerly Now Formerly Now 50 W 75¢ Formerly NOW $1.50—$2 $1 .00 —PAJAMAS— $7.00 (Silk) ...... NOW $5 $10.00 (Silk) ...... NOW $7 Llnen chkers jpogi..egy WO $5 and $6.65 $2—$3 — GOLF HOSE Now | Formerly $1.00 $1.50 $5.00 COLLARS $4.00 ‘*35c and 50c . Dress Tuxedo Vests % Price All Leather 2 for 2 5 OFFERS PRODF SOUL LIVES AFTER DEATH Gamille Flammarion Cites Cases He Says Have Stood Test Paris, June 7 (Associated Press)-— Camille Flammarion, the French tronomer, who after the stud few hundred cases along pure| tific lines and apart from religious or spiritualistic viewpoints came to the conclusion that the soul lives after decomposition of the body, says he believes it is endowed with faculties still unknown to science and can manifest itself at a distance without the mediation of the senses. *“I have spent fifty years studying the question,” the astronomer says, “and have applied to it the same rules as to scientific research. I ex- cluded every sample which would not stand the test of scientific verifica- tion.” Among the proofs offered by M Flammarion are cases of dead per- gons fulfilling promises, giving notice of their own demise and giving warn- ings of events which afterward ma- terialized, even such as the execution of vengeance for wrongs through mediums previously unaware of the wrongs done. Several Cases Are Cited. Among the proofs cited are the fol- lowing: The late composer Saint-Saens ju before his death related the fact on the last day of the war of 1§ while he was dining gaily with hi comragdes at an advanced post he dis- tinctly heard the chanting of the theme around which he later com- posed his famous requiem. From this phenomenon he had a presenti- ment of misfortune, and later learned that his friend, the great artist Henri Regnault, had died that same in- stant. A patient of Dr. Caltagirone of Pa lermo, says Dr. Flammarion, made a pact with him that if he died hefore the doctor he would come bhack and give evidence of the survival of the soul. A few months later the doc tor's attention was drawn to the movement of a candelabra, which con- tinued until a piece of it was detached and placed on a table as if laid there by a careful hand. Two days after ward the doctor learned that his pa tient had been dead days. The breaking of the cz 4 the sign agreed upon by patient was to prove the survival the soul. Death Mystery Cleared Up. Another instance cited by Dr. Flam marion is the case of a young man employed by a Glasgow manufacturer The young man, who died of poison which he had mistakenly drunk for whiskey, appeared after death to his | employer and begged him not to be lieve what he was going to be told | [ GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2 | in his psychical works, showing mani- ROYAL WEDDING T0 The employer previously was un- aware of the young man's death. He was told a few minutes later that the boy had committed suicide. A care- ful investigation, however, proved that death was really due to taking the poison by mistake. Dr. Flammarion reproduces a great number of examples already published spirit at different periods after death, from an hour to several years. He says, however, he does not pretend to say that the soul is immortal, but contents himself with classifying evidence proving scientific- ally that it does survive the body festations of the BE SPLENDID ON King Alexander and Princess Marie Ceremony Tomorrow novel the young June T7.—Many be introduced at wedding, for June 8, of I<ing Alex er of Jugoslavia to Princess Marie of Rumania The marriage ceremony wiil be preceded and followed by festivities covering five d in which the people of both countries will participate, The Rumanian royal family will leave Bucharest by train for Orsova, Danube, where they will em-| e royal yacht for Belgrade The party will be escorted up the Danube by monitors of the Jugosiay and Rumanian navies Great Reception, On arriving at Belgrade there will be an official and national reception, followed by a procession of delegates from all the Jugoslav colonies through the troop-lined and decorat- ed streets The king and his future bride proceed in state to the cathedral., where a =olemn Te Deum will be sung The next day a reception of all the ! deputations from the prov- inces, dressed in national costume and bearing gifts for the bride and groom, will be held. In the evening there will be gala dinner at the palace, attended by all the visiting dignitaries and foreign envoys. This will be followed by a concert at the palace by the royal court orchestra Palace Activities. The events on the day before the wedding include a reception to for- eign guests; official luncheon at national rejoicing and fes- people, and evening the Eive ban- This will in which from the part to take hedral at 11 a of the Serbian will officiate, Tn with Serbjan custom, no civil ceremony will be held | The bride and groom and the royal families wiil then return to the palace in state, where they will receive the congratulations of relafives, This will be followed by a luncheen at the palace, with the vepresentatives of foreign royal fam- ilies, cabinct mecmbers and govern- Belgrade, features will set on the bark on ti will then various an the palace tivities on the part of the military In the king of will quet for guests. he more reviews Jugoslavia his royal by a followed a screnade than Serbian pros The in the June s )rthodox church singers inces will take wedding is set place Sorbian eat m The patriarch Lecordance e friends and others ment officials, as guests. afternoon there will be a military re- view. Another formal dinner will be given in the evening by the King and Queen of Rumania in honor o1 the bride and groom. The Royal couple will then depart for a castle at Beed, Slovenia, six hours from Belgrade, where the honeymoon will be sp(’nt GREATESTHEROES TG MARGH IN PARADE Disabled Veterans Plan Big Con- vention in "Frisco San Francisco, June 8.—A monster military parade, with the thousands of disabled and wounded American heroes of the great war participating, and each delegation from the respec- tive states in the Union led by its “‘greatest hero,” officially designated by governors throughout the country, will be the initidl public event of the second annual national convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, to take place here June 26 to 30. From all parts of the United States, over 20,000 disabled American vets will come to San Fran- cisco, to be this city's guests of honor during the last week in June; and numerous committees, which have been at work for several weeks mared to extend to them a royal welcome and an appro- organizations, pa- triotic and fraternal societies, all creeds and races, have joined hands in the plans to stage a fitting enter- tainment to these thousands of the nation's heroes, when they come here for their national conclave and al- though San IPrancisco is to play host to some 130 great conventions during the present year, no one gathering holds more importance in the public eye than that of the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans. On every e the slogan has gone forth, “San Francisco Does Not Forget,” and with Mayor Civic and state In the|James Rolph, Jr., honorary chairman of the general convention committee, the entire civic administration is solidly behind the preparations for an impressive greeting to the delegates and visiting disabled vets. “The Living Hall of Fame,” with the ‘‘greatest hero' from every state participating, has created widespread interest. Over one-haif the states in the country have officially designated their “great hero” and the remaining states are expected to do so during the coming two wee Army and navy officers, diplomats and representatives from practically every nation in the world, will be present at the coming convention. President Harding has telegraphed his regrets at being un- able to attend, but will be personally represented at the grea t conclave. Some of the members of his cabinet will be here, as will several United States senators and congressmen. The Wakikuyu tribe of rica believe that death is and therefore that no East Af- “catching,” one should touch a dead person. g brij It’s best to Makes tidy-looking feet—that ive the right impression. SHINOLA ightens up your dull- and makes them wear longer. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. —Always 10c. To make shoe neatness an easy habit—get the SHINOLA Home Set. “SHINOLA” Jacobs Mfg. Co., Hartford, chuck. Riccardo Mig! Meriden, ice Henry A. House, Bridgepor:, as-[Cream cone mac signor to Public Service Cup Co., Arthur W. Reynolds, | Brooklyn, N. Y., drinking vessel and |spring tooth for cultivators ! making same. Frederick C. Stanley, assignor to Elmer T. McPherson, Raybestos Co., Bridgeport, 1naking auger bit. friction facings and friction facing. Robert M. Hartford, | George E. Whitney, Bridgeport, punch press. | bottle capping machine. - e L New Car Buyers Should Real Th's Message Before Making Their Selections Have you considered the height of your car; wheel hase; body matcrial; size 8f crank shaft; tire equipment; comparison and advantages of the car you want with the car some one would like to sell you for the same price or for just a little more money? For the man who has $300 or $10,000 to spend on a new car, it is important that mileage and up- keep, as well as resale value should be thoroughly considered. The agents that exploit th:ir wares in public through our classified pages are not afraid to have you put them to the severest kind of tests. They can be found just a few pages over and we earnestly enjoin you to consult them before making a single purchase that without having given proper consid- eration to, you may, later, regret. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE Newton, Wallingford, List of patents issued to the Citi- zens of Connecticut for the week end- ing May 30, 1922, issued by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, No. 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn. Edward B. Allen, Newtown, assign- or to the Singer Mfg. Co., Elizabeth, N. J., buttonhole sewing machine. Lauritz W. Anderson, Wuterbury, shade holder. William H. Baldwin, tractor lawn mower, Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, assigner to the Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co., renewable cartridge fuse. John J. Devine, Middletown, grit- ing lighting device. William A. Dobson, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriting Co., New York, N. Y, typewriting ma- chine. Gustaf A. Englund, assignor to the MacGregor, Mid dietown, looking shoes, FOR THE NEW CAR BUYER, CLASSIFICATION 8§ I8 UN- BEST THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED PAGE DOUBTEDLY NEW BRITAIN'S BUYERS' GUIDE. GE‘T THE READING HADIT! say ‘$ALESMAN $AM SAM OUR LIFE. 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