New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 24

TREAT GANVAS T0 SHIELD FROM LIGHT Department of Agriculture Says This Will Double lts Life ! As- use Washingto t. 8, (By the soclate Pr Those who heavy can vers 'to protect their ecrops, machinery, material against the weather, can a the fabric if protection st dou- they treat against tle the life of to afford light as well as moisture the Department of Agri clares in a recent circular series of exy nts with which wat uged in pain rived at the con out the light considerable prote eral pigments are suitable freedom ment con- color, For a brown, raw rk red or red- 1t umber is added to the for waterproof- sed with the ad- grou 1 of the prepared 1 t experts have also fo hat a solution of dark or yellow petroleum (1 ituting as- bermudez) for or lightproofing nt for a number The {intro- ce truck haul- er demand for| which are wide- ties are used for | in or hay in the| mer- S lentage may figure in the case. them to protect machir terials. The Army great quantities of ca is anoth v prolonging the life of the ma- | terial For canvas th position, such covers, the circuls seed oil containing one pound of de: 4 pigment to each gallon may be 1 The treatment, however i e canvas and is, therefore t remains in a fixed permanent quently folded. Lamp black was found to be one of the best protective pigments for use with linseed oil, giv-| ing the most flexible coating. Alum- frum bronze powder. and, for a white | nc oxide, also are good, but tter stiffens the cany more than any other of the pigm ried MOTHER'S BAKING IS CLAIMED OUT-OF-DATE Scientists Will Attempt to Demon- strate That “Ma's” Style Is Not Modern at Exposition of Bakers. Chicago, Sept. 8. —Scientists W attempt to demonstrate that mother's methods in baking bread are out of date when the Bakery exposition and conventions of national baker asso- ciations are held here September 11 to 16. How modern scientific control has taken all chance and possibility of mishap out of what was once moth- er's “intuition” in getting a good bake of family bread will be shown at the exposition to be held on th® municipal pier. Huge steel-armed bread mixers, each having the strength and work- ing force of 200,000 women, traveling oven and other modern machinery will demonstrate the exactitude in the modern bake shop Progress of the baking industry within the last fifteen years will be shown in machinery valued at more than $1,000,000 which will be in operation turning out bread, pies and cakes according to present day quan- tity production methods More than 6,000 bakers are ex- pected to attend the exposition and the conventions of the various na- tional baking organizations meeting at the same time. Among the prominent speakers will be H. C. Spillman, who will talk on “The Man Behind the Loaf:"” H. A. Wheeler, vice president of the Union Trust Co., Chicago; I. K. Rus- sell, editor of “Baking Technology" and Dr. W. W. Skinner, assistant chief of the U. 8. Bureau of Chem- | istry. | WORK IS RESUMED American Court in China, Idle Forl One Year, Begins Operations Shanghai, Spet. 6.—Machinery of | the United States Court for China, | jdle for nearly a year through which Judge C. S. Lobingier of the court was absent in the United States, was set i# motion thé latter part of July on the return of the judge. In the spring of 1921, charges were filed against Judge Lobingier by W. 8. Fleming, senior member of a prominent firm of Shanghai attorneys, with the state department at Wash-| ington and after a protracted hear- ing which Judge Lobingier attended| at Washington he was completely ex- onerated in an order issued by Pres- jden Harding. Due to peculiarities laws it was held that no other Ameri- | of existing | 14 b inted | N i 3 can federal judge could be appointed| New end Second-Hand Furniture |, hoyse now. For cottages, two or three family houses. Busi- to take Judge Lobingier's place through the period of his absence. oo | LEAVES $30,000 TO RESCUER. | New York, Sept. 8-—John W. Van| Derveer, a retired sea captaln, was notified yesterday that he had fallen| keir to the $30,000 estate of Patrick Lang of Atlantic Highlands, whom he rescued from downing thirteen years | wife. As;s Blood 7T;ast Professor John P. Tiernan, of Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind., has started suit against John Poulin, a merchant, charging Poulin is the father of A blood test to determine par- Top to bottom: Mrs. Tiernan, Tiernan, the TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS Hartford Avenue Man is Struck By Ar | Automobile, Harry Gordon, aged 68 years, of 205 Hartford avenue, was struck by in automobile owned by Louis Nair of South Main street, home last night. Mr. Gordon Wwas taken to his home, where he was at- tended by Dr. David Waskowitz, who found him suffering from a dislocated toe, a sprained ankle and some body bruises. Eli Falk, of 227 North street, is at the New Britain General hospital, suf- fering from slight injuries about the body While attempting to get out of the path of an automobile vesterday morning on North street, the wheels of his wagon got caught in the trol- ley car tracks, throwing him from the seat. He was attended by Dr. David Waskowitz. o s e Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. EDUCATOR SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Designed to let the Foot Grow as it should. Monitoe and Ray- mond Hosiery {/ogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. Phone 776 Opp. Monument ISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S ——— EVERYT U If you are about to furn we can outfit it completely. We carry a full lme of Furniture, Stoves and | Floor Coverings at prices that will | surely please. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1320-2 LEONARD & HUGHES Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating General Repairing Tel. 193-3 ox 2057-2 a child born to Tiernan’s| near his| Voo =za o e e o At 3451 S A0 Lt RO kg N b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. SWEDISH-BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL MEETING Delegates Representing Churches in All Parts of U. 8. to Gather | Chicago, Sept. 8.—Delegates repre- | senting Swedish Baptist churches in all parts of the United States will | gather here for the forty-third an- | nual general conference to be held | September 14 to 18, | Sessions of the conference will be | neld in the Englewood Bwedish Bap- | tist church. Prior to the opening of | the conference the general ministers’ conference will be held Wednesday, Sept. 18, which will be addressed by John E. Spann of Chicago, Mrs. E. | Hellden of Marinette, Wis, and Prof. Henry Wingblade of St. Paull, Minn. Opening Day. On the opening day a historical session will be held commemorating | 70 years of Swedish Baptist work in America. The work originated in Rock Island, Ill, in 1852, At this session the Rev. i 0 Backlund of Chicago, will speak on| | “Our Early Pioneers,” Dr. O. Hedeen ‘o! Chicago will speak on “Religious | Tendencies During Seventy Years” {and the Rev. E. J rdlander of Kiron, Iowa, on ' anding Char- acteristics of the Faith of Our Fa- thers.” Annual Reports. | The annual reports of committees | and general officers and the election of officers will be made at the Friday | and Saturday sssions of the confer- ence. On Sunday the morning conference sermon will be given by the Rev. Eric Carlson of Minneapolis, Minn, and the evening sermon by the Rev. | J. A. Kallman of Topeka, Kansas. | Discussions relative to changes in | the constitution, and calling the an- | nual meeting to be held in the ’spring. instead of in September, are | expected to come before the confer- | ence. | ——— | | | ) Brick! A Brick Home Costs | No More Than One Built of Less Substan- tial material, and when you build your new home specify brick, for you will find that brick is far su- perior to other | materials. Ask us for Information and Cir- cular. “THE CONN. BRICK MERS. ASSOC. | 226 Pearl St. Hartford Grocery store doing a good business for sale cheap as the owner is leaving New Britain. He’ll| 'show you where you can get a good living out of | this store without any very hard scratching. | [ Money to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL | 272 Main Street FOR 3 family housc and garage. 66 So. Burritt. Good value and terms. New bungalow and garage, 2 lots, 109 Hilcrest | chicken house aad fruit. | avenue. ROOM 208 NATION ness opportuniities, money to loan, consult— H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET l Phone 343 High rents won’t trouble you if you are’ the landlord. LEAGUE IS FORMED Preliminary to Japan's Participation in International Chamber of Com- merce, League Organized. Tokio, Sept. 8.—Preliminary to Japan's participation in the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce the Ja- pan Economic league has been or- ganized. Among the promoters are Mr. Inouye, president of the Bank of Japan; Kenzo Ikeda, president of the 100th bank; Dr. Takuma Dan, of the Mitsui firm; Raita Fujlyama, chalr- |man of the Tokio Chamber of Com- merce and other prominent business men. It was explained that the ob- ject of the league was to discuss and stablish the economic and industrial policy of the country so that the foundations of commerce and indus- tries might be placed on a sound basis. Among the resolutions adopted by the Economic league were the follow- ing: The surplus accruing from naval and army disarmament and from ad- ministrative retrenchment to be ap- plied toward lightening the nation's burdens in taxes and other respects. Thrifty habits to be encouraged |among the people so that the regu- lation of prices may be facilitated. Investigations to be carried out with the object of rectifying any ir- regularities that may exist in the sys- tem of taxation, in the national es- timates and national finance. Discussion of practical questions will take place at the meetings of the councillors. . OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main St. Phone 605-5 NEW BRITAIN’'S LEADING COFFEE Leadership in any line of en- deavor closely follows suprem- acy and this applies to Coffee as well as any other line. You may find its equal in quality in many other good brands we| know of but not at anywhere| near our asking price—hence | The Cooked Food Shop’s Special Coffee at 30c the pound is su-| preme. | | | | | | Ground or Beans, 30c the Pound. ORANGE PEKOE TEA (Bulk) You can buy half a pound of Orange Pekoe Tea in bulk at| The Cooked Food Shop for fif-| teen cents less than the same | grade sells for in packages. If that isn't worth your attention it would prove interesting to learn the reason why. Pounds 50c. Half Pounds 25c. SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy Cocoa, 3 Ibs. 25¢. Selected Olives 30c¢ pint. 1 Cottage Cheese, 15c¢ Ib. | | Medium Red Salmon, Tall can, 18c. | Large Salt Herring, | Tc each. Pickled Onions, 15¢ half pint. 16 oz. jar 25c. All Kinds Cold Meats. Gobel's Shoulders and Cottage| Hams. | | l Strawberry Jam, ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. SALE . 3 family brick block, store, fixtures and business, 413 Stanley street. 9 room cottage and garage, corner lot, first class, AL BANK BUILDING Buy PHONE 1790 135 Columbia street. | H. D. HUMPHREY Uneeda Biscuit 6¢c pkg. ~ MARKET C0.- NUALITY GOODS AT, 318- MAIN ST. ECONOMY PRICES © TEL. 2485 Morning Specials From 7 A. M. To 12:30 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS........................ Ib. ldc SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB ...................... Ib. 38¢c DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR ............... 5Ib. pkg. 38c LARGE NATIVE POTATOES ......... .... pk. 23¢c CHALLENGE BRAND MILK . ....... can llc _————— All Day Specials in All Departments LEAN ROAST PORK (not frozen) ..................... b, PRIMBGRIBEROASTS (- e e il s i v s 1b. FRESH KILLED BROILERS ..................2......... Ib 22¢ 28¢ 22¢ 45¢ 18¢ 18¢ 8¢ 38¢ SUGAR CURED BACON ... LINK SAUSAGE o LEAN CORNED BEEF ........... BEST CUTS SIRLOIN STEAK BEST QUALITY FRANKFORTS .. LAMB FOR STEW LAMB FORES ... 28¢ 25¢ 10c 39¢ 18¢ 16¢ 22¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ..... b BOILING BEEF .... COTTAGE HAMS . CALVES LIVER .... . Ib. 35¢ VEAL FOR STEW ..., ... Ib. 16¢ VEAL BREASTS TO STUFF ..... Ib. 18c SPERRY & BARNES BACON........................... Ib. 35¢ PREMIER SALAD DRESSING.................... large jar 3lc CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS ..................... canlle Sifted 2 pkgs. 17C 3 29(: Peas ..... annszsc 3 pkgs. 290 gyl&upl‘;l s bot. 290 %‘;i‘:r. .... 2 cans 250 2 1bs. 190 i large can 25(: ’Il‘::ll::aytoes 2 cans 250 ... 3 pkgs. 25C ’l;:;;ties 3 pkgs. 250 pkg. 1 1 C Campbell’s Soups .... 3 cans Lux Jello Baking Beans Corn Flakes Fruit Shredded Parowax Cereal 1 lb. cake loc Wheat BUY YOUR FRUIT JARS HERE—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Mason Good Luck Jar} Rings. .4 doz. l?{g:;;:‘s ekier dogd 900 §:;lgfi,l‘:'tttg;:gd01~ $l 005 doz. $1 040 ve.. doz. SOC i g dnz.95c doz. $l.20 Pints ... Pints WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER ...................1b. 39 Lightning Y, gals. Mason Y, gals FRESH EGGS .. .. FRESH MADE PE!/ doz. 29c PURE LARD 1b. 17¢ FIRST PRIZE NUT OLEO UT BUTTER 2 lbs. 27¢ Sweet Potatoes. . Peppers LARGE NATIVE ONIONS ............ccvvvevvvennn... 41bs. 19¢ ‘Navel . 6 lbs. 250 E:antaloupes 2 for 25C Oranges .... doz.39c 4qt5.25C Bel::s 3qts.190 4qts.25C LS 100 bunch 4(: bunch 4C Beets OLD HOME TOWN Fancy Apples Fancy Grapes . .. 4 NEWT SHES AREAR MEAT MARKET &, &“ FRESH EGGS AND #8) COUNTRY BLTTER 0 e v/ 1 MISTER WALKER AR THINIK THAT MYSTERIOUS STRANGER AM GOING To SKIP OuT- HE DONE ASKED ME WHAT TIME DE FOUR OCLOCK TRAIN GO OUT /47N [N NO-NO-1 SAY : 1 TS NOT YOUR MOVE :! REPORT TO TOWN MARSHAL OTEY WALXER, ONCERNING THE MOVEMENTS OF "THE guSPIClOUS EST STOPP, AT THE HOTEL. s