New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 12

Avoid Uncertainty can never be certain of perfectresults. For,when too much of either is used, or when the milk is too acid, an unpleasant taste is given to the food. 1t is quicker and surer to use Royal Baking Powder in which the proportions of cream of tartar and soda are always the same. You will never go back to home-made mixtures if you use B o s SRR R It Contains No Alum EXPEDITION WILL To Seck Sea Elephants and Sea Leopards Near Desolation Island " Parls, Nov. 21.—Kerguelen Land or, Desolation Island, In the Indian Ocean halfway between South Africa and ‘Australia, is.soon to have one of {ts infrequent visits.from the white men. _ " A-French . expedition now is being “organized for a six-months stay, bent Jon making the biggest possible kill- Ling of sea-elephants and sea-leopards, . “two ' types of large seals found in 'ithose waters. Opposition to the trip has developed among humanitarians {and scientists, for the sea-elephant !}4n particular faces extinction. The “‘M expedition in 1908 ' killed 2,249 l‘ sea-elephants in ten days" work, and \ brought back 150 tons of valuable L ' Kerguelen Land has a curious his- ry. Captain Cook, the British nav- igator, while cruising in the Antarctic .8ea suddenly came upon this dreary | ¥isiang, covered with moss and unpro- ‘ductive, although long thought to be { underlaid with coal-beds. He landed &u‘ld was gbout to take possesion of it An the name Bf hiE King, when he ¥ found a Frénch flag flying, raised by f'De Kerguelen shortly before prob- "ably about 1772, The British sailor 'vl!uuowsd his disappointment and in : his log-book recorded only that he (had landed on “Desolation “‘l‘noflnx the Frenchman's visit, e Years later an inquiry reached the ¥ French naval office asking for infor- |/ matfon about the island.of Kerguelen. | The naval department searched its records, high and low, but found ‘nothing. The question was referred to the British Admiralty with a re- quest for an answer, which came in a I few days. The island was identified ;yjby the British as the one registered r on French charts as Desolation {i Island. 3 # American whalers visited the island (vearly in the 18th century, for old “blubber stations with cauldrons marked “New London,” were found {iathere in 1825. Island,” B. and P. MEETING ' Nine New Members Accepted Into New Women's Organization At the meeting of the board of di- rectors, of the Business and Profes- , slonal ‘Women's club held last eve- " ning plans were made for a rum- ¢ mage sale to be held in the old Kin- ' ney store on Main street on Friday ; and Saturday of this week. The third \of a series of card parties will be held at the clubhouse on Thursday eve- \ ning Nine new members were accepted « at the meeting last evening. Plans were made for a series of Saturday afternoon tea parties to be held dur- ing the winter months beginning | & about the second week in December. Cof ' ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes e e Girl Who Investigated Conditions newspaper, Pennsylvania state constabulary and has written books about them, and ‘who has published works on the state police of New York, will speak to the men and women of the South Con- gregational church this evening. the South church brotherhood. The address will start at 8 o'clock and will be followed by refreshments. Mystery Bullet Wounds over the shooting of Sorensen, shown above, former stage beauty and wife of a physician. was in an automobile with her hus- band and C. B. Smith, a family friend, when the shooting occurred. fired. - Putnam he coffee experts chose @ Putnam, * Your first cup~fra . and delicious~ will tell y zouthl | Leaves No Bitter Taste MISS MAYO TO SPEAK, Overseas to Be Here Tonight. who has been with the It will be annual ladies’ night of Police of Los Angeles are mystified Miss Claudia She Smith ays he was asleep when the shot was fee rant Pty g 6 S T Wesleyan University, members of the High school club at the Young Men's Christian assoclation following a supper and meeting at 6:80 last everling. is on leave of absence and has just astic a group,” he sald, a big game, so much like a gane of baseball. every faculty of the human mind and fs one of the greatest games of to- day. the finest point. the first and only thought in mind of the baseball player is to get to second base. he has reached second, half of the battle is won. ner steals second, speaking it cannot Le .one., times a man makes a flne slide for base and may succeed in rcaching it safely. and fine base sliding ail may succeed ‘but it is.always problematical. There is always considerable risk attached to reaching second In every event, fession. base of the game in life, and girl 1s required to finish the ele- mentary grades before they can drop out of the game. leaving the grammar school, that is, if they are above the average. players must be content with a mas- cot's job or some other minor position | iff lite's battle when they drop out in this stage of the game. school. second at this time, fore us, method for success. dangerous, for some easler course of study. It {s characteristic of the young people | of today seeking methods and means | tor the easiest and shortest way to attain their ends. gerous. reach,third base, or college, you must make your plans now. quire considerable foresight on your part if you expect to succeed in your | It is not an easy matter for| you to stay on third when you reach it. The colleges of today have no room ! for the tricky fellow, the chap who is; | always taking .chances on getting by | on his “nerve” and tricks. bound to get caught and put out at third. tor the time you are on third'and planning to reach home base., You cannot afford to gamble with the time and money spent on you. effort. e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922, COMPARES LIFETO GAME OF BASEBALL Professor J. W, Hewitt of Wes- leyan Addresses High-Y Club ” Professor Joseph Wiiliam Hewitt of addressed the Professor Hewitt returned from Europe. He gave an Inspiring address woven arvound a game of baseball, entitled, “Out at Second." “I am glad to address so enthnsi- “Life is just Baseball brings into use It is a sclence worked down to It seems to me that the He feels that when Sometime a good run- but, theoretically Some- Good. running, good stealing “Another game is that of fighting the battles of life, the greatest game Miss Katheryne Mayo, who wrote | ©f them all. In this game four bases also enter, first, the grade or public War when sent across by a New York | Schools; second, High school; third, college, and fourth, business or pro- “Law compels us to reach the first Every boy A few score after Most “The second base is the High Most of you fellows are on It remains to Beauty be seen whether you dare to try for third. Many fall at third base or E ™ college. Some men will gamble away a handicap, others will succeed no I matter how they are handicapped. Most of you fellows, I fancy, pretty much assured of second and have a good start for third. try to cut corners. Don't try to reach third by some shorter method than that set down for you by the educa- tional standards of America. Every one tries to cut corners. see that every day on the corner lot in your city. are naturally lazy and follow the laws of least resistance. & corners to attain the nearest object to reach our point of ambition. It proves disastrous many teaches us that the longest way round is the shortest way after all. Don't waste your energy and time in seek- ing a short cut to success in business. are Don't You can ‘We people of America We like' to cut times and “You must follow the standard be- and not seek some new Short cuts are You ask the This i{s very dan- If you fejlows expect -to It will re- You are Somebody will spend $5,000 “Be a home run hitter, do not cut your corners, make good your hit, tollow the course laid out for you by your coach and you are sure to reach home base. fort spent on your education will then bring big dividends in the way of good citizenship, healthy sound-mind- ed, glonal man to cope with the problems of the day.” At the close of the meeting An-' thony, A. Dorbuck, chairman of the advisory committee, announced that Herbert Edward Hawkes, Columbia university, New York city, will address the members at next supper and meeting on Monday | evening, November 27, at the Young Men's Christian Hawkes will speak on topics connect- ed with the university. This ing will be open to all members ot the High school ot the three upper classes. supper, every one who plans to' come is requested to make a reservation for | this big meeting. The money, time and ef- profes- world keen-sensed business or dean of their Association. Dean meet- To be assured of a place for Bridgeman in Town On Mysterious Errand Robert Bridgeman, a former mem- ber of the state police department and who is now engaged in private de- tective work was in conference with | Chief Willlam C. Hart today. Bridgeman has been engaged in sev- eral places about the state in running down liquor law violators. mation relative to the nature of his business with Chief Hart could be ge- cured. Mr. No infor- ‘WILL, HEAR BOARDS. At tonight's meeting of the charter revision committee it is expected that dates will be set for hearings for the geveral departments that are desirous of having the charter amended as it | relates to their work. The mayor has compiled a list of boards which have proposed' changea to be acted upon. PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS. The board of public works at its meeting tonight will act on proposed changes of grade on Lincoln street | between Willow brook and a point £00 feet south of Shuttle Meadow av- enue, and on Shuttls Mead~~ 450 feet west of Lincoln street. * “venue s s mmes Water Board Meeting A meeting of the board of water commissloners will be held the latter part of the week, Chalrman Willlam Hateh euld this afternoon, board will take up a resolution passed at the last meeting of the councll au- thorizing the commission to let a con- tract for harvesting Meadow, turned down a recommendation that the practice of cutting ice at Shuttle Meadow be discontinued. A meeting of the police board will be held tonight with E. H, Cooper, C. pl F. Bennett and Dr., T. B, Reeks of the | g hospital board in attendance, cussion will be held on the advisabil- ity of purchasing an ambulance for hospital use, the police patrol, formed policemen, is approved, iNew Britain Friends Many New Britain Stanley Works assoclates P. Carter will go to Ansonia tomor- Services row to attend his funeral. educators | | i bt DA A To Be Held This Week The fce at Shuttle In so dolng, the councll Discuss Ambulance A dis- The practice of using manned by uni-| not generally At Carter Funeral friends and of Hedley Look For the Clearance Sale Tickets -- WEDNESDA will be conducted at 2 o'clock at the family home, 24 North CIiff street, Young Vanderbilt to Get His Estate Friday Portsmouth, R, I, Nov. 21.-~Wil- Hlam H. Vanderblit on his 21st birth. day next I'riday will come into pos- session of the fortune left him by his father, went down with the Lusitania, g “ inald C. Vanderblit, brother of Alfred, Meeting Tonight to w will turn it over to young Vanderbilt Triday noon. cstate here which has been unoccu- ‘who Reg- Alfred G. Vanderblit, ho has he'd the property as trustee, Oakland, the country ed since Alfred Vanderbilt's death, belng renovated and will be reopen- ed Thursday evening when Willlam H. Vanderblit will entertain relatives and friends. AUTOIST IS ARRESTED. Lucius 8, Dean of Kensington, was arrested today on Park street by Po- (liceman Charles Johnson, for operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, got quite a scare from the manner in which Dean was operating his truck, reported the facts to Policeman John- son, and the arrest followed. An autolst who ROARING GOOD TIME ATLIONS’ LUNCHEON Springlield Man Speaks of Bene- lits From Jr, Achievement Work son of Soringfield, W. W. Bullen of the club announced that James O'Brien, Americanization director, would act as secretary pro tem until the annual election in De- cember, shall Cook, resigned. Leon A, Sprague, urged the Rotary and Lions' clubs of this city to stand hehind the Chamber of Commerce, in a short address hefore a meeting of the New Britain Lions' club held this noon at the Jr. O. U. A, M. hall on Hungerford court. Prevlous to the talk by O. H. Ben- Mass.,, President Mr, O'Brien replaces Mar- Mr. O'Brien reported that the board of public works will confer with the Lions' committee shortly relative to placing signs about the outskirts of the city guiding traffic in and out of New DBritain, cussed by the Lions' at a meeting held several weeks ago. BOSTON STORE The matter was dig- DONNELLY,' MULLEN co. Junior Achlevement Work Mr, Benson spoke on the work of achlevement work. Mr, stated that the- greatest age in life of Junior Achlevement and service for the community which is the outcome Benson the so-called "me' age when the boys and glrls have the tendency to secure everything there is in life without giv- ing anything in return, A great fault, however, Mr, Benson stated, is that the “me" age continues indefinitely in life with a great many men who learn to act like a sponge-~— absorbing everything in life but never glving anything out. He touched on the great work do: by the Junior Achievement counc! throughout the state, especlally in New Britaln, ne 118 country and He ex- pressed the hope that a pald director might some day be sent to this city to carry on the work of the achiev 0 ment councils which have been instal- led here. HARVARD OFFICES COMBINE Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21, — The appointment office maintained by the Harvard faculty of arts and sclences for the placing of Harvard me in teaching positions has been combined with the student employment office under the direction of George w. Cram, secretary of the faculty. \ These Are Only A Few of the Many Items —WE START COUR BIG FOUR DAY— mas Merchandise. LADIES’ FELT SLIPPERS Trimmed with satin ribbon and silk pompons, Blue, rose. lavendér. 79¢ Clearance Sale Price STAMPED TURKISH TOWELS Large size assorted designs. Clearance STAMPED CASES For ‘silver ware, linen color. All lined with tan flannel and bound with same color. Clearance SILKO CROCHET COTTON Size from 3 to 100, sl 3 for 25(: DEXTER KNITTING COTTON ‘White only. Clearance MINROSE TIE SILK Silk band with each spool, free. HORNER ALLIES YARN 8% oz. hanks— All colors. Clearance 3 7 c Sale STAMPED SCARFS ‘White Indian Head—18x54 in. Clearance 2 § E Sale. RUBBER HOUSEHOLD APRONS Plaid and Check Patterns. Clearance sale. . 25¢ SAMPLE WOOL GLOVES A manufacturers coniplete line of ladies’ and misses high grade gloves, gauntlet style, in all (‘ll)lors. Valye $2.00. Clearance Bale, . ... venh iy e 890 LADIES’ SUEDE LISLE GLOVES Two-clasp, black only. Value 51‘::- a pair. Clearance » SILK GLOVES Double tipped, black only. Value $2.00 a pair. Clearance Bale.......ove0nn $ l 039 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' nemstitched, all linen handlkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hem. Clearance l l c LADIES’ JERSEY BLOOMERS Fiesh color only. Cut full sizes. Clerrance . 43¢ LADIES’ EXTRA FINE QUALITY FLANNELETTE SKIRTS Pink and blue stripes. Cut large. sizes. .48¢ €learance Sale. * Clearance LADIES’ FII‘LE DIMITY an VOILE SHIRT WAISTS All sizes. Regular $1.50. . 89¢ LADIES’ FLESH COLORED BROCADED CORSETS Elastic top. Reg. $3.00 value, oyl T $1.89 LADIES’ BANDEAU BRASSIERES All sizes, flesh color only. Clearance l 4 c LADIES’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS Best quality, extra sizes. Value $2.00. $1.09 BOYS’ GREY FLANNEL BLOUSES Extra quality. sizes 6 to 10 years. Regular 69c value. Clearance 4 5 c Sale — Each LADIES’ FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS Cit full size. 65c value. Sizes 36 to 44, Clearance Sale — Each MEN’S KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS ‘Well made, all double stitched. Cl Sale — Each 98¢ CHILDREN’S WHITE FLEECE LINED VESTS s AND PANTS And all first quality. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Cly 04 Sale — Each ........ 27¢c MEN’S EXTRA QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS A large varicty of neat pat- terns.. Sizes 15 to 20. Clearance Sale — Each......... BOYS’ WOOL SPORT HOSE ‘With fancy cuff tops. Colors, ,navy, oxford and camel hair. Clearance 39 c Sale — Pair LADIES’ FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS Sleeveless and ankle length. zllm 36 to 44, St.le:“—nc:hch ..... $ l 043 'CHILDREN’S KNITTED SKATING TOQUES Clnenmer mixture. e MEN’S GENUINE SPRINGTEX COMBED YARN FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS In grey and ecru. A $2.00 value. Sizes 34 to 46. Saie — B $1.39 Sale — Fach..... Now whén the Holiday Season is fast approaching we find our tables and counters filled !l with merchandise. To move this merchandise quickly we have reduced the prices on .all these seasonable goods and have started a Big Clearance Sale to make room for our Christ- DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide, heavy quality, in black, navy and brown. Clearance Sale — Yard..... $2.39 SILK AND WOOL CANTON CREPE 40 inches wide, in navy, tan, grey, cocoa and French blue. $2.49 value. suo = Sara... $1.98 DUVETYN Yard wide, in black and col- ors. Very desirable for dresses, coats, millinery and dress trim- mings. $3.25 value, B ... $2.69 Sale — Yard.. PAISLEY SILKS 40 inches widc, a large assort- ment in real Paisley patterns for blouses and combination trim- mings. Clearance Sale — Yard..... PONGEE SILK Yard wide, suitable for drap- eries, dresses, waists, shirts, ete. Cl B su.le:l:n(;nrd ..... P 590 LINGERIE SILK JERSEY In flesh and white, drop stitch. Clearance 9 8 c Sale — Yard.. ASTRACHAN In black and grey, one of the late fashions for coats and coat and dress trimmings. Clearance $ 3'. 8 5 Sale — Yard ANDERSON’S BOX LOOM CREPES A new fabric in novelty pat- terns for dresses and blouses, Clearance 79 c ! Sale — Yard ' FRENCH SERGE 54 inches wide, in brown, navy and black, all wool and very fine qllulll!)'. Cl ce sate —vard..... $1.79 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 59¢ HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Size 42x36. Standard make. Clearance 39 c Sale. . . FORT MILL PILLOW CASES ................. 25¢ * Clearance Size 45x36. 81x90 SEAMED SHEETS Full bleached. 89c Clearance Sale 72x90 PEQUOT SHEETS Clearance Sale $1.39 PEQUOT SHEETING 2 1-4 yards wide. Full bleached. Clearance 49 c Sale 19¢ UNBLEACHED ) SHEETING 36 ‘inches wide. Very heavy quality. oo A 123c 19¢ FINE LONG CLOTH 86 inches wide, Very heavy quality. Clearance Sale TOWELS TURKISH TOWELS Extra heavy double thread. Regular 50c quality. Clearance 69c TURKISH TOWELS With colored borders, fine quality. Size 20x40. Clearance il 49 c LINENS 39¢ ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING Red and blue checks, also white with colored border. Clearance 2 5 c Sale — Yard $6.98 NAPKINS All Linen, excellunt grade. ALL LINEN TABLE ' CLOTHS Size 72172 fine quality. Salo e $3.69 Sale...viiiiiin LINEN FINISH TABLE DAMASK 64 inch wide, good heavy grade. 39 # Clearance Sale — Yard. . WHITE OUTING FLANNEL White Outing Flannel, 27 in. wide. ' g AR S 12%c BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES ALL WOOL BLANKETS Weight 5 pounds—Colors, old rose, pink, grey, tan and blue, Value $12.50, Clearance $ 8 9 8 o PART WOOL BLANKETS Pretty plaids, also grey and white. Fine value, Clearance Sale — Pafr...... $4.50 LARGE SIiZE COMFORTABLES Oovered with silkolene, filled with new, clean cotton, Hegranomne v ') $6.50 COMFORTABLES Covered with heavy grade of Sateen; pretty pattern, - $4.98 Sale