New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 16

SCIENTIFIC HOME * WILL BE ERECTED Chance to Learn All About Queer Discoveries in Washington Washington, Nov, 1, ever seen the sun's spots? Have you ever seen demonstrated Foucanit's celebrated pendulum experiment to prove the rotation of the earth? Have you ever watched the antics of min- ute infusorians swimming in water? With the completion of the' new home of the National Academy of Sciences at Washington, these things will be a regular part of the interesting cx-| hibits open to the public, | It is hoped to have the completed by the fall of 1928, It will he three stories high, The first| floor will he given over to public and | museum purposes where many scien- tific facts will be demonstrated, The two upper floors will be devoted to offices, Have you building Sun-Spot Dome | The main demonstration feature will be under a dome in the central lobby, where the sun*spot phenomena will be demonstrated, A coelostat telescope mounted in the dome, will form a large image of the sun on the white surface of a cireular table in the middle of the room. Here visi- tors will see the spots on the sun's disc, changing in number and form, from day to day and movingsacross the dige as the sun revolves on its axis. Foucault's experiment demonstra- tion will be embodied in a 60 foot pendulum swinging in a wide arc. The swinging pendulum will mark an Invariable direction in space; and “as the earth revolves beneath it, rotation will be plainly shown b¥ the steady change in direction of the pendulum’s swing over a divided arc. Here the pressure of light, earthquake action, magnetic storms, the gravitational pull of small masses, the growth of plants, living bacteria and other phenomena will be the subjects of other exhibits. In the seven exhibition rooms sur- rounding the central rotunda, the lat- est results of sclentific and industrial research will be'demonstrated. One week there may be displayed the latest forms of radio telephony and the next perhaps a set of psy- chological tests or a new find of fos- slls or .a series of synthetic com- pounds. The buflding, designed to cost $5,- 000,000, was the gift of the Carnegie Corporation, provided the Academy of Sciences secured a suitable. site. The ground was bought with a, fund of $200,000 collected by donations throughout the courtry. This method was followed in order that every sec- tion of the nation might feel it owned a share. The building will be of marble in classic simplicity. X PARTY AT MISS BARTH'S HOME ' A Hallowe'en party was given last evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Barth of Commonwealth avenue. Tring the evening games were play- ¢d and dancing enjoyed. Vocal selec- tiohs were rendered and a Hallowe'en luncheon served. Guests were present from Hartford, nrhjgeport and this city. STORE IS ENTERED J. Cohen, proprietor of a store at $21% Main street, reported to the po- lice today, that the place had been entered during the night. - Two paint brushes and a bathrobe were stolen, The entrance was affected by breaking a rear window. In Califofhia and Arlzona a plant called the Devils’ Bur punctures au- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. (. Jox S Jompany fc PLAN OF UNIVERSE IS THAT OF GROWTH Miss Mary sandall Speaks at Mcet- | ing of Woman's Club at Cen- | ter Church, Miss Mary Sandall, of New York city, ‘4 lecturer on psychology, at a meeting of the Woman's club in the chapel of the Center church yesterday afternoon, described the development of man, of the brain and of the in- tellect in her lecture, “The Great Gife She asserted that happiness has ever been the goal toward which man has been working. Some people have various ideas as to the meaning of happiness. Some say that happiness fn to be found ‘in “love, others say that happiness is to be found in serv-! ice, { She said, however, that happiness is always just on the horizon, It is likeé the rubber ball which the father holds to his child when the little one is learning to walk. Tt i# the gift of ! growth which inspires men to keep up the search. WANTS SATER HIGHWATS | Coroner in Bridgeport Asks nghwn\v Authorities to Take h‘flme.Av(kvn Toward Cutting Down Tragedies. Bridgeport, Nov. 1.—Coroner John J. Phelan in a finding today in the death of John Bishop Reyburn, eight years old, who was fatally hurt when struck by an automobile driven by R. J. George Oliver of Boston in Fair- field a week’ago, calls upon local and state authorities fo. take some early action to lessen motor -fatalities on highways of Fairfield. : The coroper finds that no blame reaching the degree of criminal negli- gence attaches to Mr. Olivervand that the boy's death was adeidental. He concludes his finding with the follow- ing recommendation: “In connection with the death of the deceased, I desire to call the urg- ent attention of the highway author- Litles, local and state, to the frequency of accidents and motor fatalities on the Post road:through the town of Tairfield. My desire in this regard, therefore, is to develop and cause such earnest consideration of the matter at an early moment by some competent authority to the end ‘that an effective remedy may be devised to minimize, if not entirely halt, by ef- fective police regulation or otherwise the destruction of human life on such highway."” . ASKS SFORZA T0 SERVE New Premier of Italy Criticizes Am- bassador to France for Asking to be Relieved, Rome, Nov, 1.-—It developed today that~ Premier Mussolini had sent a reply to the letter of resignation from Count Sforza, which was re- ceived yesterday, reproaching him for his actibn #nd asking him to remain at his post. ‘ Premler Mussoloni's letter to Count Sforza, ambassador to France, reads: “T feel bound to régard as scarcely friendly and very ill-timed action ypur decision to resign before you ave officlal knowledge of the de- cision I shall tgke In the matter of foreign .policy ioh I shall lay be- Em———————e—— EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE It you are sbout to furnish a iome we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line, of , Stoves and Floor Coverings ai prices that will surely please. A, LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture ‘forecast fore the chamber and which will in any case not be simply the sum total of_gentiments, as you mistakenly sup- poke, “I “therefore formally invite you to remain at your post and not to em; harrass a government which repre- sents the loftiest expression of the national conscience,” MRS. PHILLIPS A “MORON" Defense in Wester Murder Trial May Seek to Show Accused Is Subject to “Psychic Epllepsy,” Los Angeles, Nov, 1.-Iurther read-’ ing of depositions designed to sup- port the' contention of defense that Mrs, Claga Phillips is a and subject to “psychic epilepsy” was for today at her trial for murder in copnection with the death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20 year old widow, When court adjourned yesterday Bertram Herrington, her chief coun- sel had already had numeromw de- positions glvan by former friends in Texas to the effect that her father, John Weaver, was insane during the last years of his life, and that his son, Henry, brother of the defendant, yas not normal. Herrington in outlining his case to the jury declared it would be shown that Mrs. Peggy Caffee, star witness for the state and only eyewitness to the slaying “gulded” Mrs. Phillips every action the day Mrs, Meadows was slain, and that Mrs. Caffee was the purchaser of the hammer with which the young widow was beaten to death. | there on the “moron'' | *GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION | Objects Because Permitted to Wisconsin Executly, U, 8. Senator is N Speak In Minnesota, Madisof, Wis, Nov. 1,-Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin, in a letter to Governor!J, O, Preuss of Minnesota pald that “he wished to express the great regret of the people of Wis- consin that the authorities of Minne- sota have seen fit to deny a (nited States senator from this state the right to speak in a public building round that his political views may differ from those of the public officia: Governor Blaine's message was iny spired by the refusal of the Minne- sota falr board to permit Senator La Kollette to speak at the falr grounds of that state, “Our view of the constitutional right of free assemblage and free speech will always lead us to accord eyery courtesy to the high officials of y@r state who may wish to express their opinions from the platform" the telegram sald. ON HUNTING TRIP New Orleans,” Nov. 1.—Gen. John Pershing, Major George B, Mnrsh‘ull, the general's aide, Bernard M. Barych of New York; Governor John M. Parker, Conservation Commissioner Aleéxander of Louisiang and = several others aboard the yacht Alexandria were en route to the Pass-a-Loutre public \shooting grounds near the mouth of the Mississippl river, The party will spend several days hunt- ing ducks. in Buying Useful of Personal wear, Household use.etc. “~ with: Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Seap Wool Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Pride Washing Powder Danish Pride Milk* Wheeling Matches MUUneeda Matches ‘Economy Matches You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these U. P. S. coupons which come, Rainbow Candy Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Barker’s Animal and .. Poultry Foods + and Remedies Hi:Brow Ginger Ale New Hampshire *’l‘abg Syrup ¥ United Cigar Stores Coupons from all the above can be COMBINED to get the pre-, mium you want. Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at Hartford . Hartford This is Philippin b When This Dainty Lingerie May Be Purchased at Very Helpful Muslin Wear Prices 'Fourth Floor Philippine hand made and hand embroidered gowns, chemise and covers in the prettiest designs we've cver shown; embroidered on matcrial ever so fine and sheer, It some holiday gifts of this nature are to be purchased for intimate friends, profit by this sale and pay much less for them now than you will a little later when prices return to the “regular” size, The Gowns An assortment of lovely gowns in sleeveless and kimono sleeve styles. Hemstitched and scal- loped effects, $2.50 to $2.7# gowns for..$1.65 $3.00 .gowns. for $4.00 and $4.60 gowns for.$2.95 Envelope Chemise. . gtr;p and regulation models; hemstitched and scalloped; very sheer, fine quality; perfect fit- ting. $2.50 and - $2.76 chemise for 8 $4.00 chemise for .. $4.50 chemise for .. . Pl:ilippine Corset i Covers Very fine quality corset covers heautifully hand embroidered in many different patterns; all sizes. $2.00 Covers—Sale price.. 98¢ $3.00 Covers—Sale price..81.49 Thanksgiving Sale of Fine China and Glassware The Dinnerware Dinner Sets for 6 people, decorated with two blue lines, and basket of pink roses. Very special. $3'69 ‘Dinner Sets, plain blue bor- der design and gold edge—in- cludes good sized platter and uncovered vegetable dish, and six each of the most essential pieces. i $5.95 42-Plece Hopewell China Din- ner‘sflu. neat floral $7 89 . decoration—Set. Elpco-Dinner Sets for twelve people, decorated in conven- tional border design with *stip- pled edges. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs REMOVAL OF E. R. Hitchcock & Co, 303 Main St. To Their New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is' Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS _PAPER RULERS Imported Nippon Dinner Sets with cream border decorated with oriental border and rose ey desien. 680 () Set. English Blue Willow Dinner Sets, consisting of 6 cups and saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Breakfast Plates, 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Soip Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 1 Vegetable Dish, 1 Platter. $9.98 Imported China Decorated 586 - Plece Tea Sets, $ l 4'95 Value $25. Set 238-Plece Imborted Lustre Tea Sets, assorted i $l4.69 Colors. Set.. . . FOR ON THE SIXTH FLOOR " Colonial Ghss Colonial Glass Cidér Sets, con- sisting of Jug and 6 Tumblers— 48c¢ set. . 7-Piece Colonial Glass Berry Sets, includes 8-inch bowl—50¢ set, Heisey Glass Celery Trays- 89c, Aluminum Top Salt and Pep. ver Shakers, grape design—>5¢, Plain Glass Pitchers, quart size—23c, Glass 1-pound Butter —322c, Colonial. Sherbet for—25¢. Colonial Table for—25¢c. Tall Glass Chrysanthemum Vases, regular $2 for—8$1.50. Boxes Glasses, 6 Tumblers, 6 SALE ! Two 3-Family Houscs on Day Street—Modern; and 5-Room Bungalow on Carlton Streetl. H. D. 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Three family house on Stanley street, in ex= cellent location. Also a fine three family house on Henry street, right in the best part. Steam heat for two floors. Money to loan on second mortgages. t‘CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. i R 308 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. FOR RENT——3RD FLOOR—3,500 FT.| 272 Main Street and learn she great values given thrifty folks 5 4 WA Ave HRE coubotn ; F" r Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. tomobile tires withits spiny seeds. 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 FOR SALE 6-ROOM COTTAGE, steam heat, 2-Car Garage. Price $5,200. ; 6-ROOM COTTAGE -on Carlton street; all im- provements. Price $5,000. ° 6-ROOM COTTAGE, Chapman Street. Price $4,500. Small amount of cash required. 2.FAMILY HOUSE with all improvements and 2-car Garage. Price $6,500. Brings in 10 per cent on $7,200. Small amount of cash required. 2.FAMILY BRICK HOUSE, 14 rooms, on Em- mons Place. This house is right in the center of the city and the price is right. 2.FAMILY HOUSE on Greenwood street. Can be hought with small amount of cash. Price $4,500. 3.FAMILY HOUSE on Jerome street; all mod- ern improvements. Price $7,300. 3-FAMILY HOUSE, 15 rooms on East street. This house is only a few years old and in find condi- tion. Price $8,500. WATSON & JONES TEL. 2450 294 MAIN ST. Do not trade or sell U, P. 8§ coupons. If you trade United Profit-Sharing Coupons for coupons or trading stamps' ¢ of other concerns, you are the loser. Brokers and dealers of- fer to make exchange omly for profit.to themselves. Re- deem U. P. S. coupons at Premium Stations and get great- - est value for yourself in high grade merchandise. Write for free illustrated catalogne of premiums to UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION Redemption Agent 44 W. 18th Street, New l_'m-l( City THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEW‘I HOLDER - ) ED BETTER OPEN NEWT SHES s THAT GRIP, OUT DOORS, HO-HO-AFRAID OF) [ v~ | A SATCHEL FULL [& OF BRICKS OR SOME THING !, First ortgage Loans PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN ST. Phone 2026 INSURANCE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE ~ and MORTGAGES SCHULTZ & COSTELLO TEL. 24-1 MAIN ST, gm.. THE u:éksmma ABNER TUTTLE REFUSED TO OPEN THE OLD SATCHELZ MARSHAL OTEY WALKER HAS SO CLOSELY GUARDED g SINCE HE CAPTURED THE “TWO HoBos- Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. Tel. 1116 “Say it with Flowers”