New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 24

Rubber Goods NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, KFRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923, ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET A UTO ACCESSORIES Trout Fishing Starts April 1st We have started already to sell Fishing Tackle, Why? Because we have a very complete line of High Grade Tackle, such as Rods-Steel and Bamboo, Lines of all kinds, Reels, Flies, Plugs, Leaders and many other things too numerous to mention. : We Carry Light Weight Fishing Boots To the Baseball Players—Our Baseball Goods are now here. Come in and let us thow them to you. Special Prices To Teams To the Automobile Owners—After a hard winter, spring is most here and we are here to serve you bet- ter than ever before, as we have the most complete line of accessories now on hand. REVERE Guaranteed Satisfaction gs—— g DEAF STUDEAT “LISTENS” WITH PALM OF KIS HAND Tests Conducted at Northwestern Uni- versity Said to Hold Great Possibilities. 16.—"Hearing" nd, John rn Chicago, March only with the a sophomore at < acquired a vocabu words since Novem- ber and now sentences composed of any word The development of “hear” with e B has come through r riments by George s 1 E a brother of John, working under the direction of Protessor Robert H. Gault of the Department o chol The tests are expected to be of great prac- tical value in the hing of dea children and may 4 to the teach- ing of deaf mutes to talk, Professor Gault says. The cxperiments arc aiso said to prove that Willetta H the fa- mous deaf girl of J Wis., actually hears ¥ i tips The case of t s girl had caused a controversy in scientific cir- cles, in ors differing regarding her powers after repeated experi- ments IPor his cxperiment Professor Gault used a-thirty-foot speaking tube, the ends of whic e separated by two walls and » room. About the receiv- ing end a sound-proof box was made, preventing thé voice of the sender from reaching ti eiver, Wwh ears were stuffed putty and whose head was bandaged as a furth- er precaution. The vocabulary acquired by John Crane ineludes the word ray, bear, go, did, not, fight, excuse, terrify, yon, transport, see, forget, donkey, will, ex- cite, professor, control, Howard, de- cide, desire, to, punting and there- fore. Crane has made such progress that he is now able to distinguish the songs “America,’” 1 Black Joe,” “Dixie” and “There's a Long, long Trail.” ability to Girls are said to beat boys in the study of modern lanzuages, English literature, musie, and technica ility, | but not in creative work and history, or in originality. CONN. BARS BOXERS villa and Filipino Are Suspended By State Commissioner—Must Agree to | Box March 24 to Get Restored. New Haven, March 16.—Reports that the Connecticut boxing commis- sion has suspended Pancho Villa and Flino Flores, Filipino boxers and their; manager Frank Churchill, were con- firmed today by Moses King, chair- 1 of the commission. hey have heen suspended and the ension will stand in this state un-| Jess they agree to box in Waterbury on M v 24, said King. Villa had been signed to meet Abe Goldstein in a 12 round bout in Waterbury on Mar . and IMlores had been booked to box 12 rounds with Pete August. | George Mulligan, promoter of thel Waterbury bouts, notified the com- mission that Churchill had cancelled the arrangements for the appenmnce; of his boxers in Waterbury. | Muiligan is in New York trying to reach an agreement with Churchill. | Chairman King said that the N. Y.| \. commission would be given the| cts in the case for possible action | inst the IMlipino battiers. i $50,000 Suit Against Babe Ruth Filed Today New York, March 16.—The $50,000 suit of Dolores Dixon against Babe | Ruth, Yank home run slugger, ac-| cusing Ruth of attacking her during| motor trips to Long Island was filed | in the New York county clerk's of- fice today by George Feinberg, her| lawyer. The complaint alleges that Ruth is the father of a child as yet unborn to Miss Dixon. Chicago Authorities | - . | Have New Poison Mystery | Chicago, March 16.—Finding of a| powerful poison in a bottle of medi- | cine believed by a coroner’s chemist to have caused the death of two sis- ters, Mary Cummings 30, and Anna Cummings 35, within a month, today started police on an inquiry that con- | templated exhumation of the younger | ‘xh(rr's body. | Circular doors, weizhing eighteen tons and two fect thick, are a new | | jirotection for safes ist burglars ESTABLISHED 1893 444-446 MAIN ST. We don’t know whether to address this letter to the “Mrs.” or “Master” in your house. TS —TIRES— SUPERIOR Guaranteed 10,000 Miles ‘There’s a Spring Fashion Which Will Fit Your Personality Iy i I By MARION HALE Have you a personality, aura, or complex? Are you an incarnation of Cleo- patra, a Watteau shepherdess or a | herolne from Godey's Ladies' Book? | Now is the time to assert yourself | with the help of the spring styles. Not one style is good for spring, but dozens of styles are good. Decide on your . own type and choose your models. First on the left is a coat-dress of fine twill with wide sleeves of bro- cade. The skirt of the frock wraps around itself and fastens at one side. The turhed-back collar can he fas- tened high around the chin, The sleeves extend well over the hand. Next is one of the short coats that are almost the only coats to be seen this spring. This one is. cape-like, but carefully retains a wide tight belt around the hips. Elusively Andalusion, The third frock has an clusively| Andalusian audacity—a circular skirt and a wide, tight belt that circles the hips are the simple means to that end. It is sleeveless, since all gowns this season are made either in this style or with sleeves that cover the hand to the finger joints. Next comes the frock whose grand- mother was a belle in 1880—a wide flounce suggests the bustle ‘and falls in ripples to the hem on each side. | The godet silhouette is shown in| the next example—notice the circu- lar panel in front. Egyptian em- | broideries are only a hint of what Tutankhamen will do to fashions in the very near future. | Drapes again on the next dress— one on the blouse, another on the skirt and a new sash shirred in front into the semblance of a buckle. Basque Dress Again, | Below .is the basque dress made new again by a wide upstanding col- lar and two huge bows at the back of the very low waistline. The most popular spring suit is‘ shown on the seated figure«-a bolero! coat with an underjacket of another fabric that has long sleeves and a tight hiplength belt. Notice the fashionable flare to the collar. Materials are as new as slylt‘s.l Hundreds of printed designs are shown in all manner of silk of cot- Sporting Goods the popularity of Paisley and Per- sian designs continues undiminished. Such few materials as are not printed are shown in shades of green and golden brown with new Egyp- tian reds and yellows just appearing. Flat crepes, canton crepes and novelty crepes are the most fashion- able silks. Among all the riotous colors and designs, navy blue Poiret twill and twillcord continue to be best for coat-dresses and suits, Suit yourself! There never was a year when you could do it better. City Items St. Patrick's Day Records at Morans', —-advt. Past Commander I. E. Streeter of Stanley Post, G. A. R., announced to- day that the state officers will be in attendance at the post rooms in the Sovereign block on the first Wednes- d.ay in April. Cadillac exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.—advt. Engine company No. & was called out at §:47 o'clock this morning to extinguish a fire at the Glen strcet dumping ground. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Central Union smoking tobacco, 1b. Jjars 75c., at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Vincenzo Pavano of 102 Washington street, is not connected with the gro- cery store on that street whose pro- prietors have filed a petition in bani- ruptey. St. . Patrick’s dance, Tabs' hall, March 17.—advt. Special Victor Record release, “*You Know You Belong to Somebody e.” C. 1. Pilerce & Co.—advt. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans', —udvt, Ree you at Tabs' hall, Mar. 17.— advt. Edisons and Sonoras. (. i. lierce & Co.—advt. Paige exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.—advt. Pianos, Victrolos. . l. Pierce & Co.—advt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Jewett exhibit at Lash Open evenings.—advt. Tap elimination dahce St. Patrick's night. Grotto hall. March 17—advt. Lady of the Evening—fox trot. Vie- tor record No. 19016, \C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. Motor Co. ton or even woolen fabrics. Newest of all are the Egyptian prints, but| See the wonderful Jewett, All mod- els. Lash Motor Co.-—ad\t. TELEPHONE 1325-4 N. E. MAG & SONS “The Home of College Clothes™ But whichever of you decide that matter of Spring Clothes for the boy this letter has a timely message. Your Boy wants a new Spring Suit, if not for daily wear, at least for “dress-up” wear. Or maybe for confirmation. NEW BRITAIN CONN. We've provided very splendid ones this Spring——manlike Sport models with boylike embellishments of belts, yokes, pleats, novelty pockets and cuffs. Tasty patterns in tartans, tweeds, mixtures, WRTIYSED 1T T e Better Come in Early While The Variety Is At Its Best overplaids and plain blues—tailored to meet the toughest tests of durability—and made double-lived by the addition of an extra pair of full-lined trousers with reinforced seat, knee and crotch. :