New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 12

12 $201,100 SECURED BY HOTEL WORKERS (Continued From First Page) Chairman Isaac Black of utive committee issued a et diviston A of which Ernest W, Christ is chairman, In addition every divi slon is asked to dispose $12,000 worth of stock by Monday and the executive committee s asked to sell 25,000 worth of the stock Repo Today. The reports by divisic for today follows Division Ernest man—W, H, Crows Gilpatric, $3 $2,100; L. A $7,000, Division chairman the exec- llenge to ind teams $400; R, F 0. Racklife $1,300; total, chair B Davis, w ) chairman Dr, F. Division C, P. Joseph Chernoff Lee, $4,600 &tephen Robh Division D, man—G. H. Dy Fernau, $2,600; ‘W. B. Rossberg, The executive c sale of $13,10¢ ance of $161.9 from brough the grand total up to $201,100 Dr. Lec Again in Lead. Dr. Lee heads the list of team cap- tains selling the most stock and for the second time was presented with the “goat” which is a sign of having sold the most stock. R. F. Gilpatric's teamn sold the second largest amount, totalling $3,200 and was pre ed with the American flag in recognition of its work. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe Talks. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of the St. Mark's Episcopal church. gave a short talk before the cam- paign workers in which hai urged everyone to take an active interest in the disposal of their stock to local residents. He said that in the past five years he has refused to hold six conven- tions in New Britain merely hecause there were no hotel accommodations. He also told the workers that it fis the spirit that will put the sales across and said that if local manu- facturers had paid any attention to outsiders who said that they would not be able to make their plant go in New Britain, when they started years ago, there would not be any factories in this city. He said not to believe anyone when they say “You can't make a hotel go in New Britain.” To Start Work Soom. Work will be started on the con- struction of the new hotel during the month of November if the stock is disposed of by next Thursday, it was learned this morning. Every- thing is being done to push the pro- ject ahead so that New Britain will again be known as a city with good hotel accommodations. mittee W with BINGHAM T0 SPEAK Republican Candidate for Lieutenant Governor to Address a Meeting of ‘Workers on Monday Night. Colonel Hiram Bingham of New Haven, republican candidate for lieu- tenant governor, will address a meet- ing of the party workers to be held on Monday night in the banquet hall of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E, on Washington street The meeting will be called at 8§ o'clock. Other prominent leaders of the party in this city will give short talks. At the coming meeting, which is open to all men and women in the republican party, plans will be formu- lated for the campaign in this city Colonel Bingham was met personally by a large number of local people on the occasion of the Third Ward Re- publican club outing at Lake Com- pounce in September. He spoke briefly on that occasion, and he made a most favorable impression with those who had the pleasure of mak- ing his acquaintance. ANDREWS' NEW MANAGER T. J. Doyle Takes Place With Lacal Furniture House. Thomas J. Dovl¢ of Springfield has accepted a position as manager of the John A. Andrews store in this city Mr. Doyle assumed the duties of his new place today Mr. Doyle is a furniture several years’ experience with the TForbes-Wall company and the Alaskan Furniture company of Springfield for a number of yea and was associated with furniture stores in Providence, his native city, before moving to Ma chusetts, He plans to bring his family to New Britain in the near future. man of He was EXHIBITION DRILL. Local Machine Gun Company Hold Dance on October 7. Company H, 169th Infantry, C. N G., will hold an exhibition drill and dance at the state armory on the eve- ning of October 7, admisdion being by invitation. Egan's orchestra will furnish music for dancing and re- freshments will be served. The pro gram includes a manual of arms and bayonet drill by squad machine guns going into action; field against time; infantry drill by infan- try section. INFORMED OF NEW LAW Local naturalization officers have been notified of the new law affecting the citizenship of women who before «their marriage to aliens were Ameri- ean citizens. In & cases the woman may apply for admission to citizenship and have her application acted upon at the next session of the naturalization court. RECEIVING APPLICATIONS. Applications to be made voters will be received by the registrars up to 6 o'clock Tuesday at their office in City Hall. Both parties are working hard to bring in new voters and as a result the selectmen will have a busy seasion. Also to | stripping | TESTN, Y. DEFENSE ON MINEOLA FIELD Miniature Battle Ground Is Scene of ‘Hostilities’ New York, imaginary yesterday Mite the scout airplane utility as a vital —In the theater that centered Field, ‘L. I, proved its factor in both of- fe and defense, The war game |staged there jointly by the air serv- lce, the engineers and the artillery for the benefit of men of the Officers rve Corps got off literally to a flying start, Battery B of the Sixth Field Artil- ery before the post bugles had sounded reveille had stolen away to a well screened spot near th Meadow ! Brook club house about a mile and a half from Mitchel Field headquarters. There the artillerymen “dug in." With the aid of tree boughs Oct, o f warfa hel gain over and fother screening the battery's position was well masked, Major Aymar Em- bury 2d and Capt. Homer St. Gaudens of the Camouflage Post of the Am- erican Legion, playing an artistic part in this job. Battery B was fhe os- tensible enemy which had effected a anding on the Long Island approach to New York. It now becomes the duty of the scout airplanes to unmask the menac- ing guns and report their positions accurately. This task was essayed by three army pllots in scout ships of Curtis and Thomas-Morse types. were Major Junius W. Jones, Lieut. Newton W. Longfellow and Lieut. J. Connell In sweeping cir- cles they scoured the whole terrain until, not long before noon, they had spotted accurately every camou- flaged gun of the enemy battery. Positions Noted by Radio. By radio the information then was sent through the air to Lieut. Evers Abbey, who, accompanied by Private Sidney W. Fox, was trailing the air scouts equipped with cameras and prepared to photograph the gun em- placements as speedily as they were located. Abb ship soared above the masked battery and the cameras did their work as accurately and as speedily as the scout planes had done theirs. The lieutenant sald afterward that *the results were most gratify- ing, demonstrating, as they did, the mastery of the scout plane over the menace of the masked batter; Lieut. Abbey was aid to Brig.-Gen. William Mitchell, of the Air Service, when the *German and American warships were bombed and sunk off the .Vir- ginia Capes last year. Airplanes Bombard Targets, Next came a startling demonstra- tion of what would be likely to hap- pen to an enemy battery thus located. A white cloth target was stretched on the ground. It was a parallelogram only about 4 by 8 feet and supposed to represent a fleld gun. Above it now salled the Martin bombers, the same pilots at their steering sticks. smoke bombs they bombarded the mark from altitude ranging from one-half to one and one-half miles. The actual scores registered were not disclosed, but there was a surprising numbem of potential hits. Observers on the ground informed each pilot of a successful shot by lighting a puff bomb. Major Jones later in the afternoon demonstrated in his “shimmying" plane his own method of correcting shell or shrapnel fire by side or for- ward or backward dips of his afr- craft executed by the aerial observer. This method of signaling is supposed to be useful when radio communica- tion may be rendered difficult or fm- possible through interference or other causes At nightfall there was a new and Spectacular feature of the war prob- lem. The three scout plangs now were to simulate enemy aircraft seek- ing to approach the metropolis by the Sound gateway near Whitestone Landing. Fort Totten with its great battery of searchlights, two of which were brand new and were tried out on ac- tual airplanes last night for the first time, was charged with the duty of spotting these night cavalrymen of the sky in time for the anti-aircraft guns of the fort to put them out of action or at least drive them back. The men of the Coast Artillery command were alert to their task and directly after dark the search- s from Totten were thrusting | bi pencils of light athwart the | sky and swinging them from horizon to zenith in search of their p According to unofficial reports one of the trio of invaders was spotted, but the other two succeeded in pene- trating within the proseribed area without being detected Gen. Patrick on Hand. Major-Gen. Mason M. Patrick, com- manding the army air service, arriv- 1&& on the field by automobile at 11 a. m. and was recefved with the thir- teen gun salute and the other honors due his rank | nd, watched the maneuvers, |4:30 p. m. started back to Washing- |ton as a passenger in the Curtiss | Heron, piloted by Major Dangue | Escorting the general in another |plane was Capt. St. Clair Street, com- | mander of the flight from Mitchel field to Alaska. He ie now attached |in Washington to the airways depart- | ment of the service and has done much to deveiop the army airway onnecting Mitchel Fleld with Day . Ohio, 1y of Washington and | Moundsville, . over which army planes now fly regularly, leaving here |every Thursday, carrying sages and small equipment parts, The round trip of 680 miles is commonly {covered in 6 hours 40 minutes. Another famous fller who arrived on the flield was Lieut Fonda B. Johnson He came in from Kelley field, San Antonio, Texas, to tune up his racing army plane, which is to be one of the new contestants in the alr races next month in Dayton The army is to be represented there by |several entries of unique type, each of which Gen. Mitchell of the af- |service, expects to exceed a pace of /200 miles an hour, deadly skilled With and at It is said that Pittsburgh stands on ground once given in exchange for a violin. He reviewed the com-; ce mes- | RISH MEUSEL RAPS IN SIX GIANT RUNS In Friday’s Game, Scott Had Ruth Swinging - New York, Oct. 7 (By Associated Press) —S8ix of the nine runs scored by the Giants since the series began were driven home by “Irish” Meusel, His clout in the first game drove across the two rounds that tied the score and advanced a third runner so that he was able to trot in with the winning run on a sacrifice fly. The second day Meusel swatted a home run with two on base giving the Glants all of thelr scores for the aft- ernoon. Yesterday his single in the [third sent Groh across the counting rubber. He got only one hit a day but each came when it was of utmost value, | Christy Mathewson, playing the re- porter's role in this series, warms up | his writing arm before the game | starts by complying with requests for autographs on baseballs, score cards, programs or whatever the besieging souvenir hunters have handy. Just before the start of yesterday's game Garry Hermann, owner of the Cin- cinnati Reds, left his box to pay a short visit of greeting to Tlatty. He did not bother “Big Six” with a plea for his signature. Many a fan who craved a place among the 22,000 unreserved seats ecouxn't even get near the park yes- terday in the last 45 minutes before starting time. Police scattered in a loose barrier a block from the Polo Grounds turned back every one who had not tickets after the upper grand- stand and bleachers had been tightly packed. Jack Dempsey was on hand again. He entered with as much quiet and calm poise as is usual when 40 pho- tographers and a hundred champ fol- lowers surround a big man wearing a champagne-colored cap. On the way to his seat Dempsey went out upon the field to exchange epigrams with John McGraw. Babe Ruth couldn't hit the ball be- yond the infield. Three times Scott pitched to him with such exceeding skill that the home run slugger topped the ball o that it took a high bound and was fielded between first and second. The only time the Bam- bino got on base was when Scott curved the ball into his ample anat- omy. Hoots and boos weére sounded by Giant fans every time the Babe struck at the ball or had a strike called on him. FRANCE HAS HEY 10 ARMISTICE (Continued on Twelfth Page). after the conclusion of a peace treaty. This general agreement will now be submitted to the French and Brit- ish cabinets which are in session and will be referred to Rome b ythe Ital- ian representative here. Aocceptance Likely There is considered to be little doubt however that all will accept and that the details will be worked out this afternoon so that the allied gen- erals at Mudania can resume their conference in full agreement with each other as to the terms to be of- fered the Turks Three Provisions The solution agreed upon p®ovides three steps for the return of Thrace to the Turks as follows: 1—The Greek army and those of the population desiring to leave must evacuate immediately. 2—A Turkish civil administration will be installed at the same time the allled troops take the place of the Greek forces to preserve order. 3—The Turkish army will be lowed to cross the straits of the Dar- danelles and enter Thrace only upon conclusion of a peace treaty and it will not be until that time that east- ern Thrace is completely restored to Turkey. al- Lengthy Conference. The conversation between M. Poin- care and Lord Curzon consumed two hours and a half. It was understood the British cabinet was awaiting a report from their foreign minister and the French cabinet had already gathered in an adjoining room of the foreign office when the two ministers came from their conference. Agree “In Principle.” “We hope to reach a complete agreement during the day" Lord Cur- son told the Associated Press when leaving the foreign office to inform his government of the developments. “We went over the situation Mudania and some other matters" I added, “"and are now referring them to our respective cabinets. We will meet again at 2 o'clock. We are agreed in principle.” The modified program of the lies it is believed will give the Kemal- ists added assurance that the three powers intend that eastern Thrace shall be returned to Turkey as soon as adequate measures have been taken to make the transfer without danger to the Christian minority. al- BAR SOCIALISTS' NAMES. Helena, Mont.,, Oct. 7.—Temporary injunction restraining Charles T Stewart, secretary of state, from put- ting the names of soclalist candidates for congressional and state offices on the ballot for the general election in Montana was issued by the state su- preme court yesterday. LITTLE GUY BETTER. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 7.—John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Stillman, today received a letter from | Mrs. Anne U. Stiliman, who is in Can- ada stating that Baby Guy has been at death's door, but is better now. | Mrs. Stililman sald she expects to stop off here on her way to New York. IN BARBER'S CHAIR. Cal Oct. 7.—~Willlam McKinley, 77 years, cousin of former ! President McKinley, died of heart trouble here while seated in a bar- ber's chair. DIES Pasadena It has been asserted that spiders possess a sensitiveness to musical ‘soundn Here's the latest picture of Wilhelm von Hohenzollern, former Germar emperor, and Pr s Hermine Scho enaich Carolath von Reuss, whom he will wed in November. Notice that Wilhelm has abandoned the militar: mustache find that his beard has grown shaggy and unkempt. The princess is 35, a widow and mothei of five children. PARENTS FINED IF PUPILS ARE TARDY Nearly Perfect Attendance Re- sults in Schools Amelie, St. Thomas, V. I., Virgin Islands have the ) per cent attendance in the public scihools of any state, ter ritory or possession of the United States, according to comparative sta- tistics from Washington The school year which has just opened probhably will show as high a percentage of attendance as last year which was a fraction less than 99 ner cent. It is not unusual for a school to report 100 per cent. attendance week after week, There is compulsory education for all children from six to fifteen years of age. When a child is abzent from school out proper excuse the par- ents are fined 20 cents for each day of absence. Parents are fined 10 cente for every time a scholar {s tardy. When sickness is reported a the cause of absence, school nurses inves- tigate, and only on certificates from these school nurses is the excuse of {liness recognized. Simple treatment by the nurses frequently makes it pos. sible for a child to return to the class room With thiz system of fines “playing | hookey" is practically unknown in the Virgin Isiand When United States by pur- chase the Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1917, there was al- ready a well established public school stem, and it is estimated there was tha ¢ percent. illiteracy in the The school system, however, nded only to the sixth grade. i 8ince then the seventh and eighth grades have been established gener- ajly, and two junior high schools have been opened, with the junior year being offered to establish the fourth and last yvear of high school study. Children in the Virgin Islands are anxious to learn, according to School Director Nase, head of the insular system, and the collecting of fines for [tardiness and absence does not yield more than 310 per month. This year there are 13 school teachers from the United States giving instructions in the fisiand schools, while all of the other teachers are Virgin Islanders. HYSTERIOUS SHOOTING After Bringing Wounded Girl to Tren- Charlot Oct. 7.—The nearest to 1 acquired les island then exte ton Hospital, Man Fires Three Shots Into His Own Head. Trenton, N. J., Oct mysteriously inflicted bullet in her body, Miss Florence Mathews, 120, of Crookston, was brought to Mercer hospital today by a man be- lieved to be Charles M. Schinn of Mount Holly. The man helped carry Miss Mathews into the operating room then drew a revolver and fired three shots into his own head. 7.—With three wounds DRY RAIDERS FIND UNDERGROUND DEN Booze Worth Fortune Uncovered in New York New York, Oct. 7. — Led by Col. Willlam Hayward, United States at- torney and John D. Appleby, zone prohibition chief, 10 agents dug last evening through walls two feet thick into secret compartments in the base- ment of the building occupled by the Standard Carpet company, 819321 East 44th street and seized cham- pagne, whiskey and alcohol valued at $600,000 to $1,000,000, A preliminary inventory of the selz- @d goods showed 150 barrels and 2,000 cases of whiskey, 10 barrels of bottled champagne and 500 five-gallon cans of alcohol, Part of the liquor seized, according as beihg some of that taken from the Republic warehouse in West 34th street on false custom house permits last May. The presence of Col. Hayward at last night's raid was taken to be of particular significance. The United States prosecutor rode to Washington on the same train Wednesday, with Ralph A. Day, fed- €ral prohibition director for New York state. After interviews between Mr. Day and Commissioners Haynes and Blair in Washington, the resigna- tion of Mr. Day was announced. Mr. Day and Col. Hayward rode back to New York on the same train. Mr. Day has stated that the colncidence of the two going to Washington on the same train had no significance. 4,900 Cases Missing The diversion of 4,900 cases of whiskey from the Republic ware- house last May is now under investi- gation by a federal grand jury. The manner of last night's raid indicated that some person had betrayed the whereabouts of part of the loot. Hayward and Appleby, at the head of the.squad of prohibition agents, swooped down on the East 44th street building in trucks. They measured the floor space on the first floor and in the cellar and found a discrep- ancy. Then a wire cable was discov- ered running along the floor of the cellar, disappearing under a brick wall in the rear. Enter Secret Chamber Pickaxes and crowbars were brought into play and a secret room was found. A hole big enough for a man to enter was made and Appleby and Hayward, carrying flashlights led the agents into the secret chamber. Barrels, cases and cans were dis- closed in the weird lighting of the Jashlights. After exploring the room or a half hour, more floor measure- nents were made. There was still floor space on the first floor to be accounted for. A second wall was pierced and a sec- ond secret chamber found, measur- ing twelve by fifty feet. In one corner was a stairway leading toward the ceiling without a visible means of exit. Dircctly over the cellar is a garage, belonging to the Standard Carpet Company. In the garage a table was found with a heavy dynamo on it The table hid the cracks of a trap- door leading to the stairway. There was a erane for removing the dynamo from the table when the door was used. Col. Haywood said after the raid that the Standard Carpet Company was only a camouflage for bootleg- ging from the two secret chambers. The place was discovered by tracing a check of Mannie Kessler, who fis held in connection with the Republic Warehouse robbery. It was found to have gone to a branch of the car- pet company in Connecticut. A dis- play of carpets was kept Mr. Hay- ward said, to allow the use of large carpet trucks for the transportation of liquor. ABLE TO DETECT ARTIFICIAL PEARLS Difference Between Them and the Real Thing Only in the Pearl Seed It Is Explained Paris, Oct. 7.—Owners in Paris of valuable strings of pearls have been thrown into something like consternation by the published opinion of Dr. Louis Boutan, professor of science at the University of Bordeaux and an expert in pearls, that he and other pearl experts are unable to dis- tinguish between real pearls and those artificially grown by the Jap- anese, The statement of Dr. Bou- tan, made at the French Academy of Sciences, removes the last hope con- cerning Japanese pearls, which have been grown in quantity since M. Miki- moto, the Japanese scientist made his discovery. Pearls normally are grown by ac- cident, through a fine grain of sand entering the shell of the oyster. The white substance, called a pearl, grows inside the oyster and is a secretion caused by the effort of the shellfish to get rid of the foreign substance. Mikimoto concelved the idea of opening oysters and inserting the foreign substance, or grain of sand, that formerly came there accl- dentally. Since Japanese began to grow pearls artifieially, there has been much discussion as to whether these new pearls would affect the value of the accidentally grown pearls. The only difference would appear to be in the pearl seed, or grain of sand, and now it is claimed by Dr. Boutan that even this difference cannot be de- tected. The statement of Dr. Boutan Is categoric: “If I did not have a cer- tificate of origin when sections of pearls were shown me, pearls cut into sections for testing purposes, I would not be able to say which pearl is arti- ficial.” The white mess jacket is worn by officers of the United States army at social functions in the tropics. The United States produces 0.45 per cent of the world's ]briqueu. only fuel to the prohibition agent, was identified | .. TRAFFIG LAWS Newspaper Laments Frequency of Rccidents in City of London London, Oct. 7.—American visi- tors to London, especially prominent ones, are Inclined to say pleasant things to their hosts, and Englishmen are not disinclined to listen. The latest example of this was given by Governor Cox, of Ohio, who is quoted by the Daily Mail as saying some very pleasing things about London as a city. But would it not be better all around, asks the Dally Chronlicle, if they would give us some constructive criticlsm? Lamenting the frequency of accldents on London streets, this paper says: “"Why doesn’'t London im- ftate New York, which now leads the world in traffic regulations? It is perhaps too much to hope for the system of signal boxes, semaphores and colored lights that make Fifth avenue a model of safety and ‘efficient traffic regulation. But at least we could follow New York's examples in forbldding pedestrians to cross the roadway at dangerous crossings until the point policeman has arranged a falrway and given permission to cross. This rule {s so strictly carried out that even the New York messenger boy does not infringe it. “Another rule that is universal in American and Canada compels all motor traffic to stop dead until a tramcar has discharged and taken up its passengers and started off again, Why this rule s not adopted in Eng- land it is impossible to imagine."” “It is nice to have Americans come here and throw lovely bouquets at us,” said an English writer, “but I thnk they would do us more good if they occasionally told us point blank of some of the things they -find wrong with us. This mutual admiration business that goes on now is not good for either of us.” BANK STATEMENT. New York, Oct. 7.—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit of $23,051,900. This is a decrease of $81,638,650 from last week. FUEL ADMINISTRATORS Hartford, Oct. 7.—Local fuel ad- ministrators appointed by State Fuel Administrator Russell today were James D. Skinner for Bridgeport, and Alton T. Maner for New London. An institute for testing and study- ing metals has just been organized in Sweden. In a mine in the United States, a half mile deep, the temperature is 139 degrees. Mprs, Bridget Cafferty. The funeral of Mrs, Bridget Caf- ferty was held at 9 o'clock this morn- Ing at St. Mary's church. Rev. Ray- mond J. Clabby was the celebragt of a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev, Willlam A. Krause was the deacon Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies. During the mass Mrs. | Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body being taken from the church, she rendered ‘Beautiful Land on High." The pall bearers were Hugh Clark, Frank Clark, Matthew Clark, Willlam Forsyth, Leo Forsyth and Harry Smith, The flower bearers were Matthew Clark and Albert May. Rev. John T. Winters conducted the funeral service at the grave {n St. Mary's new cemetery, Mrs. Mary Karasauskas, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kara- sauskas was held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. Rev, Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon and Rev, Thomas J. Laden was sub-deacon. Rev. E. V. Grikis conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery. was James Martin. James Martin, aged four and one- half years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of 69 Tremont street, died this morning. He leaves besides his par- emts, two sisters, Harrlet and Eliza- beth Martin, and a brother, Bernard Martin. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the burial will be 4n St. Mary's new cemetery. EXTENSIVE PHOTOGRAPHY New Airplane Camera Surveys Great Areas Hitherto Inaccessible Says Engineering Editor. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Photographic maps taken by a new camera used in airplanes make possible the survey- ing of a few hours of vast areas hitherto inaccessible, according to J. M. Mercer, editor for the Western so- citty of Engineers. This camera, Mr. Mercer assertea, was developed by Major James W. Bagley because experiments made immediately after the World war showed inaccuracies in the method or aerfal surveying then wused. The camera has three lenses and a photo- graphic transformer by means of which photographic maps can be made which will be ‘‘exceedingly ac- curate,” stated Mr. Mercer. Recently an aerial survey was made of the city of New York,” Mr. Mer- cer continued, “for use in connection with the location of certain impor- tant railroad and tunnel properties. The same maps were used by the zon- ing commission, and for such work ithey are invaluable. An Opportunity Having discontinued the sale of Durant Cars we offer the following cars at greatly reduced prices: Durant 6-Cylinder Touring Car with the Celebrated Ansted Motor Durant 4-Cylinder Sedan Both of the above cars can be bought at a Big Saving A. G. HAWKER 52-54 ELM ST. Agent For TEL. 2456 NASH AND OAKLAND MOTOR CARS MR. MERCHANT Store rents are based on tion of windows. the advertising circula- In Times Square, New York, several stores pay $2,000 annually a front foot. pass by—the number of privilege of being on the a window which people minated. Watts ....... T 0ld Price ....70c New Price ..60c The price is based on the number of people who people who can be sold something by a good Window Display. Every store pays at least half of the rent for Ground Floor—to have will see. Many merchants in New Britain are not getting fair returns on rent they pay, because their stores and windows are not properly illu- The greatest salesman in any store is Illumina- tion. His value depends not on the size of the store but the way he is used. Now is the time to correct the faults in your store and window lighting equipment. We would gladly offer suggestions. Special Reduction On Mazda Lamps 100 95¢ T5¢ 150 200 300 $1.40 3190 $2.50 $1.00 $1.30 $1.90 Order a supply at once—“We deliver the goods” The Connecticut Light & Power Company TEL. 230 NEW BRITAIN