New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 3

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Hince Dr, Alesa The Onward Swee ot o o-operative aetiv Pre PERS“NSA RA E invented the telephone in (In Hallan) J industry had brown with such amas | in mind the number of high grade re: ing speed that the United States with | sponsible manufacturers in one see- | Halian Composers & tion of the country it seems desirable | La Colomba | Tuseay | ] only & sixteenth of the world's popu that New Hritain should have more|O Cessati di Plagarmi ..,,,, Se rlatts | lation, now pesseses two-thirds of all lhu.n one of its splendid loeal pro-|Quel Ruscelletto . , Paradies | the telephones in use ;".“ll' A8 & representative delegate to | Vissi d' arte, (from “La Tosea") —— | The 15,000,000 telephone poles in 5l:“«::‘;:.;:::\:ln:shn.:«-':n‘“:cm‘um: !n' Ay S .' isaeie00000s TERL 'w m n er 'uw, says the statistician, weuld build i " oh in (I Fngish) T (, Bmlon Tdm m bla railroad trestie thirty feet high ;:z\;':::.m( the modern right idea of American Composers ' | trom Chicage to Buenos Alres, while Cargoes ....... ++ Dobson the additions and replacements caeh | The Awakening . vevees Bpross “"om Dflrmg 1m year woulds carry a telephone line R | two-thirds the way areund the earth, Frog Went A-Courting ... Brockway I L T X A uw | , J We Twe ..., vores Harvis In 1800, he reports, there was one h in the Uni tes (In Freneh) Chicago, Feb, 33.—~(ly the Associ|Telephone for every 90 persons; in - nt ent to its cious ¥reneh Composers | “I¢ radicaism can get into the church| 1905, one for each 34; in 1916, one vor and ality, Rose CHEPI® «oovviiirsrsssss Gretry |ated Press)—If every man, woman|to each 16; in 1915, one to each 11, BLACK Pokoo Bload o p Green ..0.10 . lm.u..yl..nd ehild in the United States did his|and 1921, one to each eight (Orenge MIXED or GREEN Elegle ... e Massenct | share of talking over the telephone| Next to Americans the people of ~SEALED PACRETS ONLY. e s Fleur Jetee Iast year, each would be entitied to| Denmark are the most telophonically - | | 176 completed calls, according to fig- | talkative on earth. In 1920, when| Miss BOI]M[[' sopmo Will Give British Composers ures compiled by the Illinols Com-| Americans averaged 160 conversations ’ herd, Thy Demeanor Vary, |MWittes on Publie Utility Information, | per annum for each man, woman and pressed with the obvious sineerity and | Shep! \ high motive of the advertisers, Those | By . ssas ) | The committee reports twenty bil-| ehild, the Danes were second with :\ho are 0§pfl'lfl|m‘ll enough to look mcen by R.dlo BUP OB iiivessase P el lion telephone conversations in 1922 118, Norway and Sweden were third me.k a fow years are able clearly to Blackbird's Song ............, Heott |Over the 14,300,000 telephones then in and fourth, beth averaging about 100 IN[ nAv ;:::l:r.n ||l:l |:npr°mr.d note in nu'hue PR Joy in Summer Holmes-Tidy | Use. To handle the husiness :n:.,mm; conversations per inhabitants, The ; 1 e ol neementa—tt 18, .Y0rY| Thef stage s all sot for the big| (12 p. m, New York time) | persons were employed by the 53,100 best the Germans, in fifth place, | Th S L Hin 3 .,', BUrs W for the | trang.beeanic radio recital test whieh 400 metre wave length, | telephone companies, and, the com-|could do, was, The Netherlan: uture evelopment of Amrrlcun.‘. to be made by the Bamberger| | mittee impressively adds, the 29,701, and Australia were between 40 and | 000 miles of wire used there would| 50, Switzerland averaged 30, Great| business, hroadeasting station (WOR) ot ve| O ] Qlllm] PNdIIGflOII ESWI“I] [0 Ah" l"m:;'mml :Im appprently has | ark, New Jersey, at lnl'ln!'hlnm:l::ll ¥ e Aol | encircle the globe 1,183 times at the| Britain 20, France 12, Belglum 10 and | such worthy motives behind its ob-|with the o 4 S i equator, In other words there {s|ltaly eight, | | W the cooperation of the Parls | Farmers Raising Watermelons in ¥ 2 ective i one whose ’ e 9 enough v X ¥ Success of Manulacturers ,1"””"‘ mmvmln'".'“T':n.:»:(rl:h:: fs | Herald, the Antworp Nepture, - the Mwourl Last Year Had Heavy Lowes, | grous! 0f the wire to run sixtytwo| The investment in talephane prop- | | entirely reatrictod to high grado long- |dtookholm Hvenskn Dagbladt, thel™ pooiar Biu, Mo, Feb, 23—Approx- | the earth 10 the moan. g 1oy mram L LA uieC ke beialel B5:e ‘vnl non-competing I;:'::.:llntlu.mml.; :ll:l:‘l“."l: “‘»’r‘:;rl’;.':.;gllllzl Mlo“,‘ of “"Jmluly 1,600 r’nrln '.du of \\:nr;nwlonn. distance ln::n n:’a'::ro["); ::: .‘:mm);:.\:“ o) S - — Mere money making does not| ueqivition and ity Inslgnia are becom. . B nal - und - amateur|op only ghout onestenth of the normal [ 90,000 miles or so left over for oth Nearly 660,000,00¢ feet of mption | amount to a hill of heans. If & per-| e vore gamiiar, © Know | Buropean radio enthusiasts. acreage, Will ba grown in southeast | purposes or-other) ° bl idadiy o p on[ Schools for the blind were unknown son were compelled to spend ton| . J nown as the! The entire program, which will last | o e g pieture film was made last year. itices Leaders of the World assocla- | : Missouri this year, according to early | | Am this country before 1830, hours a day, 6 days a week, for twen. | clid=fone hour, will/be given by Mim Edith |, [ g ty years, in the same spot, doing tion it has been before the public| Bonnett, the American born GbE A%o- cstimates of farmers, This scction has ToRIng but hand out miekels for | (0f & number of years. 1t stands for | rican (rained 10praun WHo BaN 16 | ilor Hhun any ather section of ity ; | the square deal in business. No con- |, i e £ melons than any other section of fts dimes as fast as he possibly could,| corn " however large d contly been acclaimcl as ono of the|yye jn the country. his job to say the least, would be|econ') urko or well-known | g catest recitalists of the peesant day | b Father & monotonous one. But gow| "N De Invited to membership unlesa|i,y the muste critics of Now York,| Th: d:‘."'"”d U9 0 dtoi. i Jeople would envy him i It has u long proved reputation for|(hicago, 8t, Louis, Cleveland und isom. | ) rted, to heavy lowses sus- . conducting busincss upon the highest 'ton 1y addition and und Vot itained by the farmers last year, when H‘| ‘km; rrom o;| each <-xcl}|lulu:v' of | plane, it "ll“l 'r‘("‘" '“'"“‘l ':\‘;:“‘ {’“"""':“' about 2,000 carloads of melons, either a nickel or a me were s own, | preme artisl L] Jennet 18w - Tio \would speedily becorts Wealthy— | sicily Sascciation Claims that the ulso noted for her exqulsite dicilor. in B aties sonitiona . o then many unt vople would |y, 3 others in-ail languages. She is said to have one ] U d oDl v ouy | Yarlubly makes for, leadership, Tt ia| e tho most perfect volees in +xistence | curt were su e ociEy Ot (g maker"—but in a short space of time, :‘;""“"‘“m' “‘;fl It 'gathors its name, | for radio transmission. On this oc- (n;":lc‘-r:"fi: a:,-p::,.,: f':,r:;::rn':;,,d he would become a very inefficlent,| foundep lrmmfl u"] fact that its]casion she will sing compositions by|or planting watermelons will h:’ used unhealthy and joyless person—a mere| . » Blwood K. Rice. eminent British, French, Ttaitan and | cor cotton growing, it was sald machine. Life to him would become |, TN association has an emblem|American composers in I'rench, Ital- 1 ! i the meanest drugery—he would lose based on heraldry which portrays by‘mu and English, She will be accom- all perspective; he would hecome an | 8Ymbols the cardinal business princi-|panied by Rodney Sayior, well known object for our contempt or pity; he PI¢® forming its basic idea. Al mem-|New York pianist. / would have no frisnds except those | Ders use this emblem on their printed | Practically all of the radio fans with an axe to rind whose simulated | Matter and advertisements, as well [hcre and abroad are decply interest- ¢ friendship would be valueless. as upon their products, as further|c, in the coming experiment and eadacne If the amount of each transaction | ¥idence that they believe in and |tnousands upon thousanls of them, in : _were greater: if inother words wero | Practice those sterling principles for|a hundred different countries, will Neul'al 14 4 he doomed to give quarters fn ex-| FHCh the association stands. —Dr.|listen-in. Tt is a cortainty that thia change for 1 dollar bills as fast as the | 0 :{":m"‘:‘:; ":h; ('0"-";"‘".1'-“" cencert will be heard by the largest | t, and emphasizing ' collectivi v a i deftness of his fingers would permi ¥00a" bUslDess la'a protrrllo[r: rs !hfii(ktl;h\-(-.““” audience the world has ever he would become relatively still % buyer who sceing the b 5 richer—but he would remain precise- scelng the emblem is lhus‘ Authorities predict that Miss Ben- | . 1y the same useless drag upon society; able to recognize the message of |nett's singing v 1 be plainly audible | The Verdict of 65 Years d&n tnhappy parasite piling up great|Product of a company that can he de- |throughout the cutire western hemis. ol wealth but piling up, at the same pp""“’l upon to treat .ils cuswmurs;l,hl.r: under ';.\g,—ubh-“ \:!;u';‘)‘x.ll:|:7!x:- mdlm'u"??"::::m time, a still larger mountain of hope- | UPO" @ square deal basis. [ ditions, i Lo whics hto masit ot be less misery that would cventually| Residents of New Britain and its| The extraordinary clarity and great| tested and its superior quality crush him and, in all probability, [ €nvironment will at once recognize|natural carrying power of the young outlived eomntilo:- -4 drive him insane. the justness and worthiness of mem- laay's voice Is expected to be of great more than 65 years. CA @ g 3 bership in this associati a / 3 Also, not only would he have no| _association of a local |ussistance to the Bamberger engin- | | friends but, on the uther hand, he| Member—the North & Judd Mfg. Co., |eers in radio-bridging the Atlantic 'NARDO - >/ o rimm d Hats o2 ¥ whose Anchor brand products haye veean, would gather about him a full quota | (/o ) the world for ove mmediat er the conce (13 d efore 7 ; it fas . T fore the b or over half a| | diately after the concert tcle FOR PAIN end of his enforced servitude he 1 3 graphic, telephonic and radio reports \ would have lost all capacity for using n developing domestic and foreign [from distant points, here and over- LIN'MENT | FOR SATURDAY his wealth as a benefit to himself, or| trade, membership in th association [ seas, will be read to the listeners-in, others, Those who get the greatest benefit |, ‘out of life and hecome the most wel- | (B9 e I —— : 5 come and useful members of society are those who are engaged in usernll i constructive service, A shoeblacl, | shining shees, at a dime a throw, is| {nfinitely better off, happier and more , ; useful than the meie money maker. | Tor the shoeblack, or any other per- 3-1090 (INC.) 3-1090 son giving service in any capacity or d e, there | Iwa hape and it . what the” futur Hartford Conn. trust in- what the future will bring. And today, on which the future is built, he is buoyed up with the zest Every Hat Worth More and priceless joy of service. He 1s, | e 4 : or should be, a happy man. Real| SA'I'URDAY S a I E OF success, with its attendant satisfac-| 5 A]] the newest Styles and tion, does not center around the ex- [ 1 1 : colors included in this group wercise of a imere ambition to become | irich—it revolves around service. | WOMEN’ Ralph Waldo Emerson said with | _One must e these hats to appreciate the value. Jstartling and truthful emphasis; “If “a man can write a better book, preach | %8 better sermon, or make a better| ’ fmouse trap than his neighbor, though $3 OO 4 0 Jie build his house in the woods, (h'r‘ e [ ry i :J‘:;:d" will make a beaten path to his Pon;)]er]y $5.00 Formerly $6.00 4 i & wabi Henry Ford, reputed to be the rich- (B ; . PUMPS . OXFORDS rmerly up to 910 ey b e e mever botherod ||| N Colonial and strap mod- in Russia calf with wing PUMPS and OXFORDS i E |1@] -els, in patent leather, black and straight tips. Welt High grade turns and welt himself about money making. He just 4 ! ra took oft his coat and hat and worked | kid, brown kid and otter soles, military heels. shoes. Women’s black kid with an unquenchable ambition to | suede. Turned and welt Pumps in patent leathers Oxfords with welt soles and Orvi motor ,car at a/l N Ay kY 25 ;)“nap‘:;a:} pii::efca":\hcjp\vor‘l)d nppreciated ||M| Soles. Louis, Spanish and one-strap, turned Spanish military heels. the sincerity of his purpose, used his military heels. heels. Very Special cars and tipped its money into his| A noticeable feature in business to- | ) fi;‘yh;n,“ ';;u‘;}:Lf";:o':i?p:pp;:‘cxm'o?; Stl'apAPlsns-lggIAL LOT of Women’s Low Shoes and brown suede and brown kid. Low heel |l|| Cl . O 0 Gl D il Closing Uut Uur Glove Uepartment men whose only motive and obscssion | B aith v drltting nat of dtien with | INEXPENSIVE LINGERIE OF GOOD QUALITY wealth, are drifting out of date. With vcongmic progress and change, there E o | Gowns of figured or plain Heavy flannelette Gowns Envelope Chemise and SALE NOW GOING ON is no place in the world for them, 1 f ) they must at last give place to the Rl crepe in white, tlesh, light in pink and blue stripes. Gowns made by hand and business man of good principles and )@ blue and orchid. Trimming of fancy braid. beautifully embroidered. : We are selling out our entire stock of Gloves regardless of former prices. Sale will honorable practice, whose service to||8 the community is founded upon a! $l 00 l 20 2 95 higher and better conception of bual-; i & by : contitite until all Gloves are sold. " Various, orgunisations, _clubs and TWO-DAY SALE OF HAND-MADE BLOUSES Various organizations, societies have been formed to give/ exprpssion to these growing ideals in ! VOILES DIMITIES BATISTES i business; they all have a very useful | ETON COLLARS TUXEDO COLLARS V-NECK MODELS | mission to perform. Reading through | | the pages of the magazines and nc\\'s-j These well made, good-looking garments;some with hand drawn work on the collar and | HOSI E RY papers of the country one is ""‘. front, others with lace trimmings of Irish or filet, are exceptionally attractive and un- ! usual values at our three prices: I $l ‘9 5 i $2 .95 $3 95 | sg&(::il::: giwgo;gr\'icitl:zg . Stockings, va- i rious styles. . $2o95 l HAND-MADE GOWNS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISE [ $2 53 : \ X ! 0 T | Chemise mace entirely Gowns of fine batiste, Straight Chemise of soft . for 0 s by hand; strap shoulder, every stitch by hand. Short batiste, embroidered by |H|! b PP Weldrest Wide Seam also built-up styles. sleeves. hand. Broken sizes in our $2.95 % Q. stockings, R lisle tops . ... $l.69 wpmnascine (g1 95 $195 $1.95 e $1.95 head or d:c:l l; Sughing. n:gu- ing or & choked-up sensation; | : take inoniae. T willbreak up COATS AND SUITS FOR SMALL CHILDREN 3 ' ey o ool T+ AT PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES , S e — ionNorthampton Full Fash. move the danger. For bronchi- TOM BOY SUITS for girls, consisting of middy and bloomer, made of strong, fast | Lace Clocked Stockings = i o IOHPHV Stockings, finest tis, there is nothing so good a3 color chambray. Collar, cuffs and front trimmed with white bias folds. $l 9 5 M:ih IIfle tops $2 69 7 e quality $2 5 0 and soles ... - - 4 FLAX-SEED Two pockets. Two shades of blue. Sizes 3 to 6, and wonderful values at INFANTS' WHITE AND BUFF COLORCOATS in wool ciderdown, giving warmth - £, | Silk Sto~kings | * Al Silk and Wool Stock- ings at less than cost. Lace Clocked All Silk without weight. Belted yoke models with or without belts. Some have slash pockets. " stockings Sizes 1 to 3 years. Were $6.95 and $7.95. Le:“TI:X:o I(‘o:lt ey Marked down to DA R st RN A A e a1 e Thursday, March 1 Direction, John J. Bishop ; ; ’ . T > ORPHEUS CLUB 150 Male Voices with Entire Proceeds for the Under Auspices OF SPRINGFIELD Ruth Avery Ray, Violinist Orphans of New Britain Lions Club