New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 2

Mah-Jong | 'Cverybody Plays It. Do You? Foster’s Book of Rules, Score Pads, Racks, Favors and Prizes Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Offering of Men’s Fancy Suits Formerly $45 and 350 $37.50 About 130 of our Regular Stock of Bpring Suits have been sot aside to sell at the above price. Fine styles, ex- eellent qualities. Fancy Blues, @reys and Browns. HORS FALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartfom. . “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” BUY YOUR FILMS WERE AND GET A ANSCO CAMERA FRER e Studio Qip-to-dste” Er————— Voice Culture Bpecial Attention to Begianers James D. Donahue | last evening. [try has developed | SEES BIG FUTURE FOR PRESSED META[ Chief Engineer of Gas (o, f Head A. S. M. E. Next Year Alexander H Scott, for the New Britain Gas lLight Co,, | was elected chalrman of the New Brit- chief engineer ain branch, American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers, at the annual meeting held at the state trade school Other officers elected Charles H. er, Austin 1 1; executive mittee, S, Skinner, Arno Shubert, R. L. Penny, J. W. Jones and B. S. Lewis. Mr. Lewis retires as the pres- ent chairman at the end of June and the new officers take over their duties on July 1. The potential possibilities of press- ed metal were Bxplained by Douglas P. Cook, president of the Boston ALEXANDER H. SCOTT Pressed Metal Co. He showed by means of lantern alides how pressed metal will take the place of many eastings in the making of light ma- chinery, machine parts and many oth- er fetal products, He explained many of the ethics of the engineering profession and the | situations that oftimes confrontm (gu- He told the history and sulting engineer. of the pressed metal industry | stated that this industry has develop- {ed almost entirely within the past 10 jor 15 years. | mostly to unusual demands made hy This, he said, was due | the war and to the nonh of the automobile industry. He said the pressed metal indus- new expert that of the pressed metal sales enginecr and that the day was almost here when prospective customers would de- mand the services of a sales engineer, He sald the pressed metal business is not being pushed from a sales stand. point and that most of the business now comes from prospective custom- era of their own volition, but that the day 1s eoming when the manufactur. er will eall his pressed metal engin. eer into consultation as he does his other engineers. Among those present was Fllsworth fMeldon of Boston, New England edi- tor of the American Machinist. The SIGHT READING '00M was elaborately decorated with 1 Sefton Drive *Phone Room 318-310 Reoth’s Ploek Tralnee of Yale University Have yon; gfl ennh;d and glasses fit! y one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Bxtra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford YOU'LL DO BETTER Saturday Specials Spanish Nongats dJumbo Salted Peanuts Lh. 31 Conm. Pride Cigars, 8 for 25 1z Preserative ats. 29¢ Sterno Canned Heat, 3 cans 24c Hire's Root Beer Fat 160 Watkine Coconnut Ol Sham- pon Se FREF Pullarrs Comb With Fach Bruch Start & Set, Torday Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST. AELnon rom CCURACY Tet Us Fill Your Prescriptions 1294413 A. B. M. E, designs and welcomea signs In the mociety's colors drawn by boys in the drafting room. 1 VILLAGE TEACHER WURDERED INMAINE Body Found in Shallow Grave- Robbery Motive Amherst, Maine, May 21 —The body of Louise J. F. Gerrish, 19, village school teacher here, was found yes- terday in a shallow grave in a pasture halt & mile from the village. There were weven buckshot wounds in her breast, Her watch and ring were missing. Although Miss Gerrish eft her | boarding house early Wednesday eve ning to go to the post office and did not return. It was ne til she fai ed to appear a yesterday morning that her aused anx THE— A.M.E. Zon Ch:rch TAG DAY Headaquartere nt " Virdt Congre NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924, Double Up! Gem Blades are single- edged and double-lived. They give twice-betterand twice-more shaves than any blade with twice as many edges. Yes, sir—even your wire whiskers are no match for Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Razors ISOLATION HOSPITAL patients were discharge LEAVE Three from the isolation Lospital 2y, number under t d the health 4 looking forward to the ducing t to four, last case within a few weeks The paticnts who returned to their homes this afternoon are ! Tooker of 144 Pleasant st Gregg of 125 Columbia str John Cook of 47 Miliard str e — MAPLE HILL NEWS The nual fi day in the school yard last Monday afternoon. Newington Cen- ter school field day will be held next Monday afternoon. Allen Fowler of New Haven spent last week-end with Walter Sorrow Jr. Mrs, Joseph H. Latham entertalned | at bridge at her home on Theodore street this afternoon. Miss Linnea Westman, Miss Clara Semrau, Miss Leonie . Harding and Donald Root took part in the contest of the Hartford county schools held in Bloomfield Tuesday afternoon. In athletics for girls Miss Semrau won ccond place; for boys, Donald Root won first. Miss Westman was second in the spelling contest. Nobert B. Skinner of Thompson street was elected to the executive ommittee of American Manufactur- and Supply Dealers’ association at the convention held in Cleveland. During the past year he served on the membership committee, The Women's Mis nar, Newington Cangregational met at the home of the on Maple Hill avenue this afternoon. My Capin, president of the Tart- ford bra , was the speaker. WOMEN POLICE ON INCRUEASE United States and Great Britain Lead- ing in Numbers of Them a, May ng th 3 —Women police ughout the w. ilm Hill school held its an- | Misses P« | notably in the United States and Great Britain, according to an Investigation made by the permanent ILeague of Nations commission for the suppres- sion of the international traffic in| women and children. The commission voiced its satisfaction at this develop- ment, recording its opinion that the appointment of women as members of police forces would have a benefic- ial effect in the protection of the in- terests of women and children throughout the world. LEGION LEADER QUITS Head of Post No. 1 Resigns As Pro- test To Passage of Bonus Paris, May 3.—H. C. Huffer, Jr., has | signed as commander of Paris Post, | ., American Leglon. In his let- | ter nr resignation he expresses regret at leaving office but says that he can- not continue Legion, now that the bonus bill has Leen passed over the veto of President Coolidge. Common Ailments of Middle .'\:\3. Are indicated in women by nervous | ditions, ir bility, melancholia, s and aches in the back, headaches and heat flashes. ying conditions may be easily overcome and such symptoms con- trélled by taking Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. It will interest | women to know that In a recent can- | vass among over one hundred and y-one thousand women, ninety- t out of every hundred reported | benefit from its use, @sfi!fi Milliwery o, Incor porated 177 MAIN STREET e bp———————e—— o ————————— e NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST MILLINERY DISTRIBUTORS TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF THE (:REATEST VALUE ‘GIVING Trimmed Hat Sale These HATS Are On Sale In Our Downstairs Store 2 If you have not already taken advantage of this Sale, do so tomorrow, as this is arrunusual uppmtuml\ to l)uv one or more Hdts at <uch low prlceq TWO GROUPS and These HATS Are Worth Many Times Our Sale Price SUMMER HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR $7.50 For every summertime occasion and ac- tivity—there is a hat in this collection—a hat that will add charm to your costume. We have them in fabrics and colors. all the wanted styles, Sport Hats for Sports Wear $1.95" $4.95 Every woman knows the value of these Hats—prac- tical they are, inexpensive, and suited to almost any oc- casion of the season. here just the Hat that most becomes you. Children’s Hats REDUCED TO $1.49 Values to $2.95 olnnolmalg New - Lower Dress and Tailored Hats in this er priced Children’s Hats All hi tion. And so becoming! You will find collec- marked down proportionately. CThe New Lower Prices Sexte.fieavy-formerly $200 NOW$185 * ’5& -Sheer-formerly 21 NOW3185 - Style 516 -Sheer-formerly $275 NOW$225 Qua/f{q Remgins the Same to uphold the policies of the national headquarters of the | dizzy | Pinkham's | STANDARD ADDING MACHINE NOW ON DISPLAY AT ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHUROH STREET Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-3 127 MAIN STREET OPP. ARCH 20% Off On All Our SPRING COATS Which Means » Great Saving to You. sweaiors from $1.08 up——Handsomer than ever at less money, Children's Rompers and Dresses of Volle, linen, pongee, hroadcloth I and ginghams at prices from $1.00 (o 86,50, Gloves and Neckwear—A handsoge assortment of new ideas, Hoslery=All the best shades of the season in b sk and fibre, Bnit Underwear—of lisie and glove silk—-all shades, all prices, National Tea linporters 123 MAlN ST., Cor. CHESTNUT Orange County CREAMERY BUTTER (Tub and Print) Fresh Roasted 45¢ Lb. Nothing Better STRICTLY FRESH EGC® Received Daily HIMBERG & HORN Est. 19 Years 10 R. R. ARCADE 392 MAIN STREET 0————0 WRIST WATCHES—GENTS' WATCHES DIAMOND, WEDDING and STONE RI Prices Reasonable Step Down to the Sub Army and Navy Store HOTEL BRONSON BLDG. (BASEMENT) * East Main Street Side We Specialize in MEN’S DRESS AND WORK SHOES AND OXFORDS $1.00 Boston Pencil Sharpeners This Week Only 89¢ New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST.