New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUS Take ~—To overcome that tired, fi;t;e languid feeling occasioned by the heat of summer days Misses’ Lace P English Toe Boys' Stardy 'l ‘ ' l p School Shoes School Shoes Black, brown or Solid Leather | . 3 ; Sizes 1 to 6 T X A ot _"ICED” is Incomparable — ' 267 MAIN STREET cor ) firepot, thickness DOMESTIC USES OF R ner ir front, fresh coal back. | 1 fire for the night, re- = peat the process, but when the blue i flames are burning over the fresh || c—— coa ut more coal on the hot fire front, close the ashpit draft, admit State Fuel Administrator Gives :ir iviues i nre foor ot ana| r draft, but leave the 3 EX ]fll]a“l)l] lamper » smoke pipe open, und p leav t} night. b The smoke pipe damper is closed | only when all gas is burned off, ex- Hartford, 8 n respons cept with large furnaces and chim- numerous | 8 1ad C n 1€VS i1s one way to run a fire necticut fuel commission as smokelessly, and get sufficient coal in to obtain best Its from the use | the furnace to require little attention. . ot soft coal, Jame S “The system will work in any kind . manager for the sylvani; kind of firepot, whethe square, 3 and Coke cory , has 1/ round, oblong, shallow or deep, for Thomas W. Russell, s - | whether for a warm air furnace, a ’ ministrator, the followi tructions, | hot water hoiler or a steam boiler. which, it is belleved, wi : of great|If any one knows a better way, will || benefit to the householder in gett he describe it?" 4 accustomed to the change from I to soft coal ing at least the o (YOICES IN THE AIR | “In asking how to fire coal to get smokeless combustion, we hear ’ e 4 ’ () . @ , difterent views. Of co with fur . KDKA ; naces especially adapted ) : (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). s lsses an l r no instruction may be 1 Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1922, » for those who desire to k v, thes 7:0( M -—Weekly summary of | two methods i & “Soft coal is rich in 18 S A “Contagious and In- -l ° the same gas made for g f|fecti seas and When to Call a kK burned, this gas gives much heat, and |Doctor,” W. L. Henderson, M. D. in smoke and waste, violin; H. Saylor, second | to burn and not waste it. . Giobbe, viol Jeane Mes- “Coal to be fired first on right side ner, Edward Menzennaier, ac- of furmace, leaving hot fire on u.-’z‘mmm st. side to consume the volatile matter — as it rises, then when coal on right ¢ wWJzZ is at red heat, firing fresh coal (Westinghouse—Newark). left side. Repeat this method 7:00 P. M.—Anlmal stories by Flor: needed. ce Smith Vincent, = ] 9:15 P. M.—Dance music by Par-| [} ° More Careful Method. “A more careful and efficient meth cd is is a follows: “Always leave some ash on thae grate. In mild weather a great deal, | WGI \ = and in the winter two inches. (American Radio & Research Corp.,| Special Lot of Specnal Lot of “In building a new fire, put a lot| Medford Hillside, Mass.) 3 Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords. f fresh, semi.bituminous coal in the| 9:00 P. M—Evening program o 1< O for ; SR 5% the fiienll, 1ehving oue-thld | Readings {n - ialect by, Drofessor Jos- | ¢ Men’s Oxfords Black, brown or patent. the grate free. This open space'{eph E. Connor of the Emerson Col-| Al] l‘ight up tO the minute fill with paper and Kindling 1/lege of Oratory. Selected poems in| g - light, having the draft on at the ash dialect from the works of C. A. Daley. | A" Shapes and leathels styles. pit, the check draft closed, and!A few of Professor Connor's own| smoke pipe damper open wide. |pcems in Irish dialect. Concert of “Since coal gives eut its gus at a|popular music. The artists are: Miss || 4 [ [ amount club orchestra of Somerville New Jersey. lower temperature than it cokes, it elle Underwood, corneti male cannot be fully afire till after it|trio, Walter Catchpo, first tenor; Wil- cokes. Do not try to set the whole ljiam Keene, baritone; Walter Byrnes, mass of coal on fire at once. It|second tenor; Joe McGraph's jazz or- S SR DON'T FORGET OUR NEW ADDRESS the coal along the front face of the st oo o] 267MainStreet, Opposite West Main | begins to give off E anc a Y-l 9 | | burns. As the proc ntin 1 Professi story teller. fire eats into the whole pile grad-|_, M.—""Mentz ‘\H_\ zx(«-\.n." l;y ually. Leave it a wi Fr NG, I o B “After some time the coal is all(BOVErnment ar = market reports. on fire, and the kindling consumed | With the poker now draw the re = | sels, owing.to her high first cost, she | Hartford post office building, received | because of the difficulties arising out | army outposts through 2 | = 8 Y out hot fire to the front part of the fire-| BRATE RMEN PREPARE has been fairly profitable to her own- |instructions yesterday to recruit men | of the fuel situation, were aqu:kfi; last nlgght !;eh;v cfll:'y | ers. [for the infantry, fleld artillery and| There is a good reason to believe |ing continued until early this rhorn. pot, and fill up the hack with AL O R T R N i e aa Biafors liss Otle of New York an American The recent races of the New York lengineers for service in the Hawatian | that the local state normal school will [ing, but no casualties were reported “By leaving on some draft at the| Woman, Enters Faith. }Ya(‘hl club off Marblehead attracted | islanc This assignment offers op-|be heated by means of soft coal dur- |today. ash pit, blue flame will start at the, Woking, England, Aug. 30.—The great interest among Gloucester fish- |portunity for travel and young men |ing the next winter, as that seems to | . junction point between 16 fresh Woking mosque presented a gay ap- | ‘}Prm"n who attended in large num- | desiring this assignment are urged to|be the only available fuel. The hard ccal and the flre. If these flames do arance r ntly wher over 200 e —— | bers to get pointers for their races|sign up immediately. Men enlisting |coal miners are still out on strike, not start promptly, throw in a news- < 3 all parts of the world ) two months hence. for this assignment will be sent by|and there is little chance of the state BAND CONCERT TONIGHT paper which will start them. If not, assembled to celebrate the festival nr\Old Salts at G]m](jes[er Gem[]g‘ While the deep-sea fishermen are government transport through the |board getting enough of the coal to| rne pang make more draft at the ash pit. It Eid-ur-Azha, in commemoration of unsurpassed in the art of getting the | anama canal to San Francisco and | heat the buildings under its control. | g, nacy ooy CONCert postponed last 18 not necessary that fire should be|the sacrifice of Abraham, the day of l Gl h most out of thair vessels under lower | from that oity to the Hawalian | Bunday nlgnt on iaccount lof ‘the ins \inder the fresh coal, preferably very|the great festival at Mecea, I Ready IOF Aflfl“a i I'sails or in making runs fn from the |jsiands, i | T — Weent welliat. Wil bho.nsid hin little fire, or only ash. W} the After prayers, says The A banks, they are not quite so versatile | A recruiting officer will be here OUTPOSTS ATTACKED evening at.§ olclock ‘at Walnut, Hill blue flames start at the netion | Princess Hassann (\Miss Otle, of > T | as the amateurs in the game of hit- |every Wednesday, either at Central| RE R ]G park. The American . Leglon band point, open the draft at fire door York) whose husband is a nephew of | Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 30.—Five |ting the line a few seconds after the |park or the post office { “Corki Auk 80, 5 Beveral-natlonal-will tunnish¥he musle: halt or less shut off draft at ash pit, the ex-Khedive of Egypt, was receiv- | fishing schooners are seeking the | start. 3 | and leave the fire. When fire be- | ed into 1 ith. | honor of representing Yankee fiFhf‘Y-’ In the races of the last two years comes normal, adjust the check Amor hose pr it were Prince | men in the race for the International they have had the benefit of the start- | HEATING SCHOOLS dratt. mir- tamat, the in minis- | Fisherman's Trophy late in October. | ing and light sall handling of a num- ““The same general combustion 16 minister and suite and [ The elimination races will be sailed | her of Marblehead amateurs. This S e g e takes place, and the fire can be left| Lord Hediey represented the English | October 12, 13 and 14 off Eastern | year the rules permit only actual fish- State: hoatd. ol RIUpatuon 0h DIfCU | Normal Schools At Meeting. for four, eight or more hours, ac-, Moslem society in London Point. ermen on the after deck, although ‘ The vessels which will fight it out | there is provision for one observer.| The question of heating the state . 2 | A for the responsibility of trying to re- S 3 i King Alphonso Takes a Rest S N T s —_— ni6Ema). sSBASIS ol of wHIbR tarkita | Halifax fisherman Bluenose are ex- | RECRUITING FOR ARMY. {n“"l in this city, will be taken up by Late news from The Iron Age. | — | pected to be Mayflower, Elizabeth | et iitins |the state board of education at a ‘Hm\'nrd. Yankee, Henry Ford and L. Special Officer Will Be in This City | meeting of that body to be held on | A._Dunton. | September 13. Contrary to the sys- | “puritan, the pride ot Gloucester, tem used in past years, the state | on which many a deep-sea fisherman | Sergeant Ray C. Spang, in charge board will hold direct supervision | pinned his faith in the great race of the army recruiting station in the |over the heating problem this year, | this fall, lies piled up on the treach- | | erous shore of Sable Island. Along | the water front the old sea dogs say that the reason for Puritan's wreck ~———_—_.—_ ? j ‘ Jast winter was that she developed a speed far greater than those on board | Moore Bros. Sanltary | . I— | realized and fetched up on Sable | 5 ] - W | 1sland long before she was supposed e h % _V g | Fis arket Now Gloucester folk are turning to | Henry Ford, which ran aground on IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. | Essex Beach when she was being A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Use Want Ads Every Day aunched in April and was seriously | : L | qamaged. She was in port recently | Elegant Long Island Snapper Blues, First of the season 30c | with a large cargo of salt cod and ||M| Splendid Shore Long Island Porgies .. 20c showed no structural defect as a re- | Haddock ..... 8¢ Fancy Sea Trout . . 2%¢ sult of her early mishap. But the| fisherfolk wish that Henry Ford were (M| Boston Blue Long Butterfish .. 25¢ a little longer and openly ndtmit}:!&al | Whole Fish .. L. 12¢ Large Block Island the other Gloucester engrant, “lz- | i K. abeth Howard, is too heavy. Saybrook Flounders . 12¢ Lofadl‘:ll::d \Vakfish ;;C R SU T R . ||N| Bluefish Steak ...... 15c¢ b e E I 4 From a Gloucester point of view | Fancy Penobscot the most profitable fisherman is one |l Rockport Cod ....... 18¢ River Salsmbn 28 measuring between 90 and 105 feet at | chnd Steak 18 * 4 D ceeas C the waterline. For this reason they - ole; c Genuine Block Island frowned upon Mayflower and Blue- Small Mackerel ...... 18¢c Bluefish .......... 35¢ ea nose, which measures 111 feet at zhe‘ Elegant Block Island S\\'Ol'dfish o5 ¢ Every Wednesday. waterline. | : . = phincinay Mftelsr of | Mays Fancy. Eastern “"lute |7 110 1) S ° flower, barred from the race last Live and Boiled Lobster. Steaming Clams 15¢ qt., or year, was that those who bullt and 2 qts. 25¢. Round Clams 25¢ qt., or 2 qts. 45¢. Little Neck ro l owned her were not interested in the 5 “ ! fishing industry and that her cost was Clams 35¢ qt., or 2 qts. 65c. Large Salt Mackerel 20c Ib. almost $60,000-—twice as much as the | Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1h or 3 1h 50c. ) | average cost of a Gloucester fisher- | All orders must be in by 10 o’clock Friday morning for erv1ce man. Her carrying capacity also is| i e 4 ) less than the average fisherman. It| delivery. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. King Alphonso of Spain just after a game of polo at Deau-|is expected, hovaer.n;hat the I:lwr» MOOR ,S ISH M RK e " At ' b e g y of ittee will approve May- ville, France, where he went to take a rest. Incidentally he made 2::":‘:‘ ::‘;‘:3‘ Edi sl yfi‘ E ] A E', onvenlence a few remarks about the ugliness of American women’s arms ~ 7. il . number of fishing trips. Although T " while there. Wonder what's in the glass the attendant is hold-, per pronts have not been as large as| |} 50 CHURCH ST. Next Door To Hotel Delaney ing for his majesty. P in the case of some of the other ves- | e et |