New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 24

Positively fresh eggs, f8e dos, Piontek, fussell Bros—advt, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTORER 19, 1923, J m l' & week ape. but the Had was kept 'h”" Cases Listed for Tment, 8 1. Traceski for the plalattlf: way Advertising Co. agaiast M. Blom- u' ”' secred bl today Short Calendar Seasion Araham Gordon and others, -nu:tum. iudgment, Heary P. Roshe for Rir, VAT 54 one tme held § pout 3 " r Cliflord Qulte, judgmeni, vw' " lihe plaintiff; Fair Aute Eschange Oo., ’ “ m w w‘ in the treasury department at Wash. The fellowing cases are wmmu‘q:'u.ndu for (he plaintif, Mrhfnw. Tne. agal 3 Johuson, Ben-sull Al m uuT i i g ington and later was & wember of for the short calendar sesslon of su: | Cooper, H,lwhml and Camp for the for fallure 10 ¢ ply with erder of ' the Federsl prebibition forces perior court pest Monday afternoon: defendant; Joseph Dyda against Wal- [oourt. W, M. Greenstein for the plain- $ S s Roro s e - R PR e e ey | 1 o Wi e o o . I8 Honey I Rovke for e devads P 5y . nt ure o comply vourt, 5 . < ) b (Continued From Page Tweaty:-One) | s Wi 4 i Ll NG on t.l\ Al : ;‘"-: .l:”l'-:' ‘.::‘. l.l‘ B8 oas r“' m"".z'. Yor the siaintim” 8.0 3 .l.‘.‘.:‘“‘:‘.‘f ".‘.'vs.u.:,'“:r;n:-"“l““fi‘u::rm : lln lfl = . Phitadélphis, Ocl. 18 Clarence &0 plainir, D L. Nair for the de-|Traceshi for the defendant; Feinbtatt 70U Sl (0o Tt der 7 Mnining f0 the Orre thet | have boen Only $20000 Estate King, seoriary of the Atlantic const rougint. s "p Gunn againt H. Am: fTobaces Co. against 1t femarti, and O 100 (CRUREL SUNEE Sl o ariee W |abie to find, In part, it reads as fol Syracuse, N, V. Oet. 18.~Uash o shiphuilders association, aaneunced polint, judgment, Dunn and MeDon. |oihers, hond for prossoution. Alfred |ihdant; Frank Kelicy againet Cha 4 m* ' u‘ m w‘ low | Py b e today that consecutive action by the SUCl JNERSRE SRR RS o tane | LOWINE for the plalRUU, 1 Lo Nair far | FiShbien, answer, Fiias Du-un-ln 4 # ' ! “Alexander H. Heolley, commander- the amount of §60.000 has been tuum!'m.nne Interests of the nation towards pooging (g againat Mre fam Base |(he defendant; Haivatere Maleita Lawyer Dumee for iy - in-ohief, In and ever the um‘u. :d’ B & sfe deposit box of the Waler {® pesmanent revival of shipbullding goqy N-l.mrlv Kirkham, Coeper, against Jennle Maicita, pleading, l‘l, Borlen and others, dis: e vt nt Tt Povicn,|town_ Nations) haak i ¢ f|as one of America's basle industries Gungerford and Camp, for the plain- faehlin for the plaintiff, Joseph 1, e The old- Mer at - ol | he name o Hunge and Camp, P e o ot Bostallpg fha o e h Nl:::'“l.l‘:;du::? l:‘dm:m'fl [ o A T T ." l'“.""']“" P, Waful, whe died here several |Was assured by the aclive -0pera-|g; Sovercigns Trading Co. assinst | Weods wr. the defendant; _';'unt .n:::lr‘\\‘ ¥. Mangan for the plainti . ¥ ralln d Geat, Greeling. You having Dbeen | weeks ago, it was lcarned here fo- [tion of the shipyards and ship repair | . P. Freneh, judgment, Kirkham, | Pearl an others, against meq [UdBe W, 1. AN (O e A1t The blue uniformed, brass buttoned | ehasen to be Second Lirutenant of in: | 5oy plants throughout the country 1n & Cooper, Hunger(ord and Camp for mu‘l‘mmerats i :":Hn"w' " for the dafondanti Al Mofficial” who wanders about through | fantry company A of the First Regl-| His will Mled for probate soon | Pregram being formulated for pres-| plaintif; Sovereigns Trading Co, | failure to pomply With ardes of vonrt, bort Gnipal-agaiest initvn_Ra¢SL the erowds of wailing passengers ment of the Militia of this Btate 19| arter his death, left an estate es |entation 1o the American marine con: against ¥, B. Kingsbhury, judgment, | hearing in damages, lh—}..-, Nowieki Daintiar: dan Humaj againet e shouting unintelligable sounds as take rank from the sixth day of Bep- | timated st $25,000, but ne mention |gress which meets in New York in Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and |for the plaintiff, J, G, Weods for the Dwsiak, judgment, Judge William F, of the station, | tember A, ., 1856 T de by vir- | was made of the Watertown bhank. | Nevember, Camp for the pIAIRGNG Gress |defendant; Staniey Kaenska against DOWiak. fudgmonk YNy trains pull in and out t : ia fading away with the cigar store tue of the law of this siate, me there: jiis widew, believing that semething - - Sehwariz & Dubew, Ine, against Vio: ' Joseph Nieckass, non-suit fer failure 1 un"‘m wooden horse in the sad. U0 €nabling appoint and empower|or importance was in the deposit box, | Russell’s Superior Coffee, 38 Ib;/let Hoardman, judgment, 1. 1. Nalr'to comply with erder of vourf, M. A p the eurly tailed pug dog | YoU 10 take the said company in YOUr | received authority from the court to |2% Ihs. for $1.00, The finest coffee’ for the plaintiff; Joseph Napierkow: 'Hexton for the plaintiff, Henry No- ::.dr':h 'slm Hiess t’.,lur Home" mot- | €T as thelr fiecond Lieutenant, Care- | money will buy. Russell Bros—advi, ski against Stanley judg: wickl for the defendant; Curtin Dis fully and diligently todise to, hanging just over the family al- bum in the old.fashioned parior. Henceforth train calinig will be done with the aid of automatic “audi. ophone” or mechanical announcers $o nearly in the immediate present vather than the distant future is this innovation coming, cording te Wil- office and trust, exercisiy ferior officers and soldiers in the use | |of their arms according to the Rules| !and Discipline of War as autherized and established by the law of lhl-' Fate Given under my hand and | the public seal of the Ntate at Narl-l ford this twenty.seventh day of Aug-| liam K. Bristol of Waterbury, presi- | G0 T year of our Lord ene thou. | dent of the Bristol eompany, and in ventor of the audiophone, talking movies and radio amplifiers, that an order for an amplifier system con taining 100 horns, similar in shape and size to a phonograph horn has been placed for the New York Central and New York, New Haven and Hart- ford station at 125th St., New York, Negotlations also are under way for & similar one for the polo groundas in New York. Professor Bristol addressed and demonstrated sound amplifiers to tho | first meeting of the season of the American society of Mechanical ¥ gineers in this city last evenin meeting was held at the Y. M. C, and was attended by about 150 en- gineers and radio fans. “If a speaker has a station with proper power facilitics for transmit- ting, one man can talk to a million people,” sald Professor Bristol in re- ferring to the radio. He explained by means of charts placed at convenient polnts along the wall of the banquet hall where the mecting was held, the technical construction of the various recelving and transmitting apparatus. An interesting apparatus demon- strated by Professor Dristol was the audjophone attachment for a phon- ograph, which not only increases to a considerable extent the volume of sound, but brings out the base and lower tones, which are entirely lost in the ordinary phonograph rendi- tion. “The sound amplifier to carry volce and other sounds to a further distance and talking ot a larger audi- ence as demonstrated last evening eliminated any trouble which might be, experienced in the future with scoustics, Two sets of horns, one of four and one of five, rigged up for the amplifier and attached to a phon- ograph and later rigged up to a new- ly invented transmitter, made the volume so large that it was entirely too much for the hall. This appara- tus the speaker sald can be amplified to any desired volume and is of con- siderable value to speakers in.public parks, because the horns can be _placed in different locations in the _park, thus carrying the voice to all isections. Outfits such as these are being ! adopted for bulletin service hy large newspapers. The transmitter may be placed several feet away from the speaker, who can still walk back and | forth across a platform while ad- dressing a vast audience. In public parks, etc., the:inventor stated horns can be located as much as e mile . away, permitting a man to speak to thousands of people away beyond the reach of his ordinary voice, Due to outside interference it was impossible to give a radio demon- gtration. STATE POLICE ACTIVE. Hartford, Oct. 19.—During the week ending October 14, Officers of the state police department made 85 arrests, recovering property valued at $964 and seized liquor valued at $2,- 680. In achieving this result officers traveled 21,193 miles, with a vehicle expense of $21.97. S\ ¢ > U= \‘."L’i‘#\ ESa 2= (sand eight hiffadred and fifty.seven | By his Excellencies command, ORVILLE W, PLATT, | Bevretary of State Mrs, Charles K. Landers has in.| formed me that the sword of Captain ! Edwin M, Landers is now in the pos- sesslon of the Landers family, He was one of the later captaing of the Grays And a younger brother of the Hon. | George M. Landers, M, (. Mrs, Lan-| | ders aiso stated that her father, Loren I, Judd, was a member of the New | Britain Grays. Upon information from various persons 1 have the! names of eighteen men (other than the officers hereinbefore named) who | [ were members of the Grays, as fol- | lows: John Johnson, Harvey Pen- field, Walter Roberts, Willlam H, | Hart, Charles H, Cornwelt, Henry K. | Willlams, Loren 1%, Judd, Andrew | Corbin, Frederick W, Porter, Philo | Hart, Henry W. Moore, Orrin A, North,' Monroe Stannard, Syrus Judd., Lowry:Goodrich, Oscar RButler, 1"red. crick 8. Seymour and Thomas Bing- ham. Probably the only officers of the Grays to enter the United States army prior to the Civil war were Samuel Carpenter and Robert G. Willlams, hoth of whom were In the Mexican war, 1846-1848, Willlams was also captain of a Middletown company of volunteers in 1861, There were quite a number of the Grays other, than those herein mentioned who were in the Union army during the Civil war, Henry E. Willams is the only member of the Grays from whom T have obtained information concerning them. No doubt he was prior to his death the last surviving member, 1T know of no person now living who resided in New Britain during the activities of the Grays who was old enough to have been a member thereof, Prince Gelaslo Castani ambassador Q> oNEes (o. CITY HALL Warmly Knit Underwear from Italy to the United States, was a recent visitor at the White House, He has just returned from Ttaly. S * Albert Steiger, Inc. “A Store of Specialty Shope”—Hartford FOR SATURDAY SHOPPING IN HARTFORD SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF TENNE HATS $8.50 EVERY HAT DIFFERENT—EVERY HAT CREATED BY TENNE VALUES TO $35.00 \ Here are just the. Hats you want to complete your mid-winter costumes—many of them in special head sizes to wear with the new close-fitting coiffures. From New York’s leading creator, TENNE—inspired by leading Parisian designers. Millinery—Fourth Floor Our\"Wonderful Assortments of Ne;ov Modes Should Attract All Who Are Seeking Handsome Winter Coats _—Hundreds of coats and scores of fashion-approved. models—richly trimmed with luxurious furs $79.50, $89.50, $98.00:’ $225.00 This comprehensive collection of smait coats will delight every woman and miss contemplating the purchase of a new winter wrap. The soft, luxurious weaves used in these garments are light in weight, yet warm and serviceable and very luxurious in appearance. Large collars or collars and deep cuffs of beautiful furs enhance the charm of many Coats and the styles are so widely vatied that there is unusual choice for all types of figures. In the most approved colors and all sizes from 16 to 44. SPORT AND UTILITY COATS in a number of very smart models are fashioned of plaid back coatings, broad stripe, novelty material and smart plaid effects. The favored shades of tan, gray and beaver are shown in sizes 16 to 44. Specially Priced at $35.00 $39.75 Coat Section—Second Floor $25.00 ASCO Larkspur Lotion. ASCO Sulphur & Cream Tarta: Saturday TOILETTE Specials Houbigant, Quelqué Fleurs & Ideal— Houbigant, ounce bottle, Quelque Fleurs — Bach ........... $3.95 Coty's L'Origan, 2 oz. sealed package. Value $6.00 — Each ...... $4.39 Powdered Pumice, per pkg. .... He Cuticle Scissors, value 98c—Each 59¢ Mary Garden Talcum, 8 for 55¢ — Vick’s Vapo Rub ......23¢"and 43c Waterlury's Compound With Creo- sote X 4 .- 69¢ Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin— AR e et g0 and ¢ 786 Squibb’s Liquid Petroleum ..... 75¢ Plito -Wateri-, ivois vats siionve . 290 Anti-Colic Nipples ......10 for 55¢ Nursing Bottles, round and fla Stork’s Castile Soap—Per doz. $1.39 Glycerine Suppositories—Per doz. 19¢ Lifebuoy Soap ........20 for $1.00 Ivory Soap ..... ...16 for $1.00 Velvet Toilet Paper ....7 rolls $1.00 Steiger Chocolates, assorted, special ; $1.00 Value' 25¢° Loz- zenges . .. .. 10¢ Fine Imported. 3rushes (white and colored handles) ........ 19¢ Fine quality Combination Syringe and Water Bag $2.25 Hot Water Bag (one year guaran-' tee) SRR e Puritee Household Rubber Gloves. Value 98c. Sizes 7 1-2, 8, 9... 59¢ Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil—Per' ... 69c Grey’s Glycerine Tonic .. .. 90c Tanlac S L Rosemary & Sulphur 69c Beecham Pills—15¢ each . .2 for 25¢ ASCO Beef Iron & Wine ..Each 47c ASCO Vanilla Extract ......... 19¢ ASCO Glycerine—2 0z. ........ 17¢c ASCO White Pine & Tar Cough Medi- cine—3 for 50c .........Bach 17e ASCO Castor Oil—4 oz 17c ASCO Tincture of Green Soap — 4 ounce ... . 3¢ —Main Floor Saturday CHILDREN’S DAY The Girls’ Shop Children’s Coats in chic models of latest designs in sizes 2 to 6 years. Materials are Bolivia, Broadeloth, Astrakhan, Chinchilla and Plaids. $8.95, $13.95 up to $46.00. Children’s Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 vears for school and best wear. Dis- tinctive creations of wool crepe, vel- vet and combinations of crepe de chine and velvet., Many finely em- broidered-—$6. $7.95 and $10.95. Children's white Coney Fur Coats, satin lined, Size 1 yeavs, $50.00. Size 6 years—$75.00. Children’s Blue Coney Fur’ Coats. Size 4 years—$§69.50. Size 6—$75.00, The Boys’ Shop ALL WOOL OVERCOATS —1n a large assortment of new winter fab- rics and styles, button to the neck, with slash and muff pockets, in cheviots, herringbones and many new mixtures, light and dark shades. iizes 2 to 10 years. Value $12.95— TWO TROUSER wool suits in the One or two suits of this sort of Underwear now is just a good start down the road to comfort this win- ter. You'll be warm, that's sure. Careful knitting, too, means more wear than you've ever had. VASSAR—$2.00 to $6.00 Z o b AR A b very latest fall and winter models, SEeE & R light and dark shades. Coats are u mohair lined, with two pair of lined Saturday—The Last Day Saturday—The Last Day trousers in Tweeds and Cheviots. 8 Semi-Annual Semi-Annual HOSIERY SALE | GLOVE SALE | i i 300 B Wool Jersey and tweed Juvenile Suits, in Middy and Oliver For Men, Women and Children Marvelous Values ~Main Floor —Main Floor =, N Twist styles. Blue, grey, brown, tan and heather shades with braided collars and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Value $6.95—$4.95. ~—Main Floor o 25