New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 5

Do you drink There's a distinct difference in favor of L= 13 #Salada” NGLISH PRISONERS LIKE YIOLIN MUSIC Governor of British Jail Makes Life Happy for Men London, Sept. 13.—E. Percy Brown {8 a comparatively young man, with & young man's enthusiasm for reform. He wants to make prisonérs better and happier men inside the jail, and to give them a chance to make good when they get out. He is governor of Dorchester Gaol, where he is try- ing certain experiments that come to him from the United States, and the home office is watching them to see how they turn out. The effects of the new treatment already are pronounced to be amaz- ing. The tone of the prison is ex- cellent and the general conduct of the prisoners is very good. And this in spite of the protests raised by the cld fogy type of prison authorities against undermining discipline by in- troducing‘‘flashy American methods."” Music is Mr. Brown's most power- ful instrument of amelioration. Near- ly every week he organizes good con- certs. The prisoners display a real hunger for these events, and the bet- ter the music the better they like them, showing an almost pathetic de- light in violin solos of the higher class. Also Mr. Brown has organized a series of debates and lectures for the prisoners. The debates, especially, are hugely enjoyed by the prisoners. Some of them participate with great zest, for among those now ‘‘doing time” at Dorchester are men of ex- cellént education and remarkable ar- gumentative skill. ONCE RICH, DI UNKNOWN, Wilson Classmate at Princeton to Be Buried Under Assumed Name. Worcester, Sept. 13.—A classmate of ex-President Woodrow Wilson in Don't Throw Clothes Away— DYE THEM New waists, new skirts, new stock- ings from old—by a delightful, safe and sure home process. SUNSET fast colors will dye silk, cotton, wool, linen or any mixed fabrics in 30 min- utes. SUNSET is a joy to use. North American Dye Corp., Mt. Vernen, N. V. SUNDNES NVE Pan) Dve For ALL Fabrics Fast, Colors 15%4. (" Sl Princeton University, and belleved to have been at one time a man of wealth in the middle west, was buried here under the name of Edwin McCarthy, although that is not real name, of age. 8. his He was about 73 years Five years ago he came to Worces- ter under the influence of the officials of Bethel Help Mission, and work obtained for him as a sweeper in was the plant of the Wickwire-Spencer Steel corporation, He followed this occu- pation until stricken with paralysis last week and taken to City hospital, where he died Sunday night. The officers of the corporation lo- cated his lodging in the rear of a small fruit store, where they found a few books which showed the known had high Mterary tastes. pers were also found to indicate un- Pa- he had owned large sugar refineries in the middle west, but there was noth- ing among the papers to show any- thing more tangible concerning femily. McCarthy's connections Princeton became known stories he told fellow workers. his with through WOMAN AIDS “HOME HEALER” Gives Bond for Man Whose Teach- ings Led to Her Husband’s Suicide. 13.—Mrs. W. Chicago, Sept. htisband commi Talcott, whose W, tted suicide recently by jumping into Lake Michigan after ,he had failed to per- suade her to give up the teachings of Albert J. Moore, a ‘‘Home Healer,” appeared self-styled yesterday at the criminal court building to give bond for Moore who was indicted on a charge of conspiracy to operate a confidence game and obtain money by false pretenses. Moore's bond is surety being required. $10,000, Mrs. Tal double cott scheduled property valued at $7,000 and a man who accompanied her fered property at $2,000, just $1 short of the amount required. of- ,000 Later Moore's bond was cut in half and Mrs. Talcott and also for his assistant, signed for Moore Gabricl Adams, indicted on charges of con- spiracy to operate a confidence game. QUESTION OF JEWS Number to Be Permitted in Hungar- ian Universities Questioned. Budapest, Sept. Press)—The moot question of many Jews shall be allowed to triculate in Hungarian univers| 13 (By Associated how ma- ities has brought about a challenge for a duel between two prominent Hungar- ian educators. A controversy has been waging tween the universities of and Szegedin, the point at being whether the law restricting be- Budapest issue the number applies to the Jewish refugees from the lost provinces. Following the exchange of a num- ber of uncomplimentary letters, rector of Budapest university, Barsony, professor of surgery challenged the rector of Szegedtn, the Dr. has Dr. Meny, part professor of Brazil juris- prudence to a duel with swords. ONE CASE IN COURT. Fred Smith, the only prisoner be- fore the court, admitted to Judge B. ‘W. Alling today that he had imbibed too freely vesterday. llam P. Hayes picked up Smith at corner of Franklin and Elm str at 1:15 o'clock. Smith's record good and in view of that: fact, ment was suspended. We Mean Every Word we Say in This Advertisement Everybody, rich and poor, is selecting home furnishings with greater care than ever before. More thought is given the artistic effect to be desired. More attention is #ven quality and construction. When wc state that we use more discrimination in searching the markets for the very best articles of the leading manufacturers —that we procure the very best values for your selection—that we take the greatest interest in helping you furnish a room or complete home to your entire satisfaction no matter how much you may want to spend-——that you can do better at Fuller's is a fact testified to by any of the hundreds and hindreds of satisfled customers whom we have served. We want you to come and compare—you will find ‘“‘we mean every word we say In this advertisement.” C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40.56 FORD STREET - - Overlooking Capitol Grounds Policeman Wil- the eets is jude- lactuated either by interested or al- BRANDEGEE GIVES KEYNOTE ADDRESS Praises Administration--Talks on Strikes and Bonus Here are a few of the high spots in Senator Brandegee's speech: It the Washington senatorial influence and pressure keeps off and does not interfere in a state situation, we will win and will supplant Roraback, and if the senators who voted for the bonus while the five Connecticut con- gressmen voted against it persist In actively supporting Roraback, it means disaster for the whole republican ticket from Senator McLean down in the November election. Some civilized method must be devised by which laboring men who belong to unions may have their differences with their em- ployers adjusted by a peaceful method, as the differences of oth- er people are adjusted. The country will not permit, and ought not'to permit, any la- bor union or any other combina- tion of men to throttle its activi- ties, to decline to submit their differences to arbitration, or to refuse any judicial and orderly settlement of their disagreement. New Haven, Sept. 18.—Delivering the keynote address at the republican state convention in New Haven last night, Senator Frank B. Brandegee said, in part: President a Typical American. President Harding is ‘a typical American”; typical because, like the great majority of successful Amer- icans, he was a self made man “He knows and understands the great masses of the American people and the motives and feelings which actuate them,” concluded the sen- ator. “He is a just man, he has an cpen mind and is as free as it is possible for a human being to be free, trom envy, jealousy and malice. He earnestly desires the peace and pros- perity of the people and his every thought {s directed to how he can contribute to their welfare.” The senator praised the president for having ‘selected a strong and well balanced group of advisers as his cabinet.”; He declared that the armament conference wag ‘‘one of the signal triumphs of President Hard- ing.” The senator provoked applause by condemning the ever increasing de- mands for federal legislation. He said: ‘A great mass of the measures which are pressed upon congress are entirely beyvond the constitutional power of congress to deal with. Many people demand action at Wash- ington for the cure of the evils which would be much better treated by the application of their own state laws."” ““Wherever possible the people of a state should make their own laws for their own government, where they can be enforced by their own citizens and modified and repealed by them when necessary. Home rule and local self-government are always best for any people. The states should, therefore, if they desire to retain home rule and local self-gov- ernment, rely upon their own legis- latures and exercise their own powers to the fullest extent.” After reading a list of legislative achievements Senator Brandegee cited the treasury figures to show a reduc- tion of $3,030,735,941 in the national debt since the republican party as- sumed control of the government. He described the steps taken to reduce the military and naval forces to a peace basis, dwelt upon the retrench- ment of government expenses and de- clared that the administration had kept its pledges in this respect. Re- ferring to the damage done by the coal and raflroad strikes, he asserted that the government had made every reasonable effort to protect the people trom discomfort and gouging. “In the interest of the general pub- 1ie,” he sald, “‘and for the preserva- tion of society, and indeed civilization itself, some method must be dis- covered by which differences between employers and employes can be com- posed without bringing anagchy and chaos upon the entire counfry.” Brandegee and Bonus. Senator Brandegee defended his course in voting for the $5,000,000,000 bonus_bill against which the five members of congress from this state had cast their votes. Senator Me- Lean voted for it. He thought the country could stand the financial strain. He devoted a large part of his address to the tariff, explaining many of its provisions which, he said, had been improperly described. “The republican party welcomes,"” he sald, “the issue raised hy the democratic party against this protec- tive tariff measure in the coming campaign It is convinced that the American people are as determined to protect themselves against foreign competition as they ever were and it feels that the danger of such compe- | tition, owing to the low wage scales prevailing in foreign nations and the standard of living which they have been compelled to adopt in order to recoup themselves from the ruinous expenses of the war is greater than ever. “It has been atated by some people truistic motives that foreign nations cannot pay the debts which they owe us except by exporting their products to this country. I do not know whether foreign nations can pay their debts to us or not. They will prob- ably not be pald for many vears in | any event; but T do know this, that| the American people are not going to | lower their wage scale or the Ameri-| can standard of living, tear down their | custom houses and-throw their ports open to the free admission of foreign goods and surrender the American market to the foreign competition and throw the American workmen out of employment and close American in- Austrial plants in order that foreign- ers who have been engaged in a war which every one deplores and for «which Americans are in no way re- sponsible, might sell their goods here, and the republican party welcomes the approaching political campaign upcn that jsaue.” | | It is estimated that 148,000.000.000 | fragments from comets bombard the | earth amnsally. The Girl Who Most Resembles Norma Talmadge Will Recelve the Beautiful $100 “Norma' Pearl Necklace Displayed in Our Window, TO MEET THE GREAT DEMAND Which this sale always ‘creates we have bought ex- tensively and the many price ad- vantages we sé- cured we now share with you. HARTFORD —ANNUAL FALL SALE— Chinaware and Housewares Dinnerware From the World's Foremost Potteries 1,200 Good Quality Brooms at 29c HORSE HAIR TOILET BOWL BRUSHES 39¢ 14-inch Black handle, long. Reg. 59c. COUNTER BRUSHES Red back—Guaranteed 69 C Hair ....... i FLOOR BRUSHES Detachable handle. Brown cot- ELECTRIC IRONS Leading makes; with 6 ft. of o ... $3.89 ,NEW ELECTRIC TOASTER Something new. Turn handle on top and operate $7.75 both sides at once COFFEE MILLS Very Special .. 98¢ WEAREVER Aluminum 2-qt. double boiler. Regular : $ l : 89 $2.45. NICKEL HEAVY BATH FIXTURES 98¢ A dozen styles, ... $2.98 3-PIECE CARVING SET In fancy box. Regular $5.00. WASH BOILERS sale Price .... With all copper bottom, 8 or 9 size. Reg. $2.25. $ 1 079 At This Sale .... 1IRONING BOARDS One of the best we've ever of- ‘ered such low ere M"::._(. \; oW $1.79 price. N MEDICINE CABINETS All ready to use. Clear mirror, saenes g1 g0 Big Special at FOUR CANISTERS White enamel 24 Ib. capacity. with gold letters. Sale Price PANTRY SETS Gold letters. 89¢ $2.69 ALUMINUM White enamel. The set ... PERCOLATORS At This ALUMINUM ROASTERS . 95¢ GALVANIZED WATER PAILS - 19¢ Medium size. At This Saie specially Priced i~ No. 8 CAST IRON FRY PANS or SKILLET . 89c¢ Sale WASH BASKETS specially priced according to size $1, $1.29, $1.49 GAS HEATERS ‘Will keep you warm. $4.29 © $9.98 8 BURNER NICKEL TRIM GAS STOVES Regular $24.95. UMBRELLA STANDS 59c 8-QT. WEAREVER ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES Decorated metal Reg. 8$2.25. Sale Price GALVANIZED TUBS With side handles. Sale Prices 79¢, 89¢c ™ $1 STEP LADDERS 5-ft. size with shelf. $ 5 For this sale .. 10 9 ‘White Enameled BREAD BOXES - $1.00 SAUCE PANS Gold Letters. For this sale at . Some with side handle; others with leng handle One of the best at a very low price. Reg. $2.89. MRS. POTTS IRONS 3 Irons with handle and stand. Set regular $1.98 GAS HEATERS The old reliable Kind. At this .. $3.79 EGG BEATERS cale, prives starting at Extra large size double action, special N 69c POTATO HASHERS Regular §1 value for 49(: 18-QT. GRAY ENAMEL PRISERVE KETTLES :{;‘mnl»flr $1.69, $ 1 .00 3 Plece Set ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN SETS 3 pieces. Reg. $1 value for . 79c¢ ] Newly Arrived Shipments Bring You a Sets at Much Lower Prices Than They Were In- Open Stock Patterns and Can Be Matched at Handsome Dinner tended to Retail for, Any Time. 100-Piece FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS Encrusted Gold Design, Gold line ~dge and Inside Gold Line. Regular price $275.00. Pric $245.50 Price Open Stock Pattern 100-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Pink rose narrow border de- sign, gold line on edge and in- side gold line. Regular $35.98. Sale Price ‘Open Stock Pattern ECE AMERICAN N DINNER SET sisting of 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 frait dishes, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 1 platter. Beautiful white and gold design, Regular price $5.50 set. bric . $3.95 Not Open Stock 50-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Wide border design of pink roses in buff and blue panels. Regular price $20.50. Sale price $14.95 Open Stock Pattern 100-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Plain shape, narrow blue bor- der pattern, gold line on edge. Reg. price $37.98. Sale price 5 $33050 Open Stock yattern 100-Piece AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Mayflower Shape—Choice of three beautiful 13-inch border designs. Patterns No. 289, 300, 317, Regular Price $37.98. Pric $31.50 Price Open Stock Pattern 42-PIECE AMERICAN PC'RCELAIN DINNER SET Mayflower shape, convention- al blue design. Regular price $9.98. Price Open Stock Pattern 16-PIECE GOLD BAND DINNER SETS Consisting of 1 7-inch plates, 4 fruit dishes, 4 cups, 1 saucers. Reg. price $3.00. Sale price .. $ 1 098 Not Open Stock NOW IN PROGRESS The sale that thrifty housewives welcome -— be- cause everything In the line of housewares and Chinaware can be had at worth while money-sav- ing prices. Generous Selection of 42-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Choice of 4 beautiful designs, including a very pretty white and gold pattern. Regular $9.98. Sale $7‘50 Price Open Stock Pattern 50-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Dresden border design, gold line on edge, beautiful shape. Reg. price $22.50 Sale price $l4095 Open Stock Pattern FRENCH CHINA DINNER SET Gold line on edge, conven- tional border design with inside gold line. Regular price $160. Pric $145.00 Price Open Stock Pattern 100-Piece AMERIC PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Wide Buff Border of Festoons of pink roses and gold line on edg. Regular price $43.98. Prc $36.98 Price Open Stock Pattern 100-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Plain shape, narrow blue bor- der pattern, gold line on edge. Regular price $37.98, Sale mim-$33¢50 Onen Stock Pattern 100-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET Pink roses in black panels, gold line on edge. Regular price $41.98. Sale $34.98 Price Open Stock Pattern 100-PIECE NGLISH PORCELAIN DI ER SET Bombay pattern, delicate de- sign, very fine porcelain. Regu- lar price $65.00. s $55.98 Open Stock .-attern 112-PIECE DI} ‘R SETS Fine American ware, white and gold lace border design. Reg. price $36.00 ot price oo 921,50 Oven Stock Pattern 112-PIECE DINNER SET Pink floral border pattern, gold line on edge, Sale price . g Open Stock Pattern Ten Thousand PIECES AMERICAN DIN RWARE At Bargain Prices Very Pretty Go!d Line Pattern Fancy Shape Dinner Plates. Regunlar $3.00 Price dozen Regular Breakfast $2.04 $2.75 dozen Price dozen ... .. Bread and Butter Plates. Regular .20 dozen Sale Price dozen ‘e Fruit Dishes. Regu dozen. Sale Price dozen $ 1 .00 Tea Cups and Saucers, R ular $3.60 doz. 2 Sale Price dozen. . $ 07 Soup Plates, Regular § d i 89,04 Price dozen Dishes, Regular Covered M. 9119 - $1. 1.50 each. Regnlar 69¢ 35¢ inch Napples. Regula each. Sale Price 49c cach Regnlar 49 8-inch Nappies. 35¢ Plates. Sale each. Sale Price cach 8-inch Platters, each. Nale Price cach ICED TEA AND TALL GINGER ALE GLASSES Beautiful Fluted Pesiga Fine Quality Lens Glass, Reg. $1.80 dozen. Sale 1 00 Price dozen ...... . TABLE TUMBLERS Plain or fancy band. price 72c. Sale Price dozen Reg. THIN BLOWN TABLE GLASS- WARE Including bell shape, straight and fancy styles, clear crystal glass, Regular rice $1.35 at dozen COVERED OPTIC JUGS Large size canary color. Reg- ular Price § 75c Sale Price . AL GLASS JUG 115 £ad 2-quart capacity cral shapes to choose from. Regular Price 79c sale Price ... 49¢ IMPORTED AMBER AND IRIDESCENT GLASS CANDY JARS Newest spiral shape, the most glassware ever made. ™ $1.98 CRY exquisite R Price Sale Price ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SALE At Lamp Dept.—Downstairs FLOOR READING LAMPS, Shade. Reg. Low Price 8§25, BOUDOIR LAMPS Art Metal Base Silk and BRIDGE LAMPS Mahogany base, full chain ocket, cord and plug complete with pretty 12-inch silk hade e i €19 Q5 $19 . at SILK SHADE BOUDOIR LAMPS bases, imported in old rose or $4.98 Mahogany French shades gold. Reg. Price $5.98, Sale Price with 24-inch FPor This Sale . With Hand Decorated Shades 3 98 Regular $5.98, Sale Price 2 N $19.50 ART GLASS TABLE LAMPS Fancy metal hases, several styles to choose from, pull chain sockets best cord and plugs. Reg. Price $13.98, $9.98 sale Price ART GLASS TABLE LAMPS With Best Pall Chain Sockets, Cord and Plug. Regular $16.98 hs $12.98 Price