New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 2

ey Your Kodak and || Cur Finishing Department are a combination that makes for results. Every strip of film is developed and every print is made by experts who have the one idea of “results” in mind— just as you have when you click the shutter, THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169171 Main St. “It pays to huy our kind" We were the first | to show Crepe Sole Footwear in Hartford —and haye sold thousands of pairs which have given great satisfaction to golfers, Our Crepe Soles are the kind that stay “put”—and we show & greater variety of Shoes and Oxfords with ecrepe soles than any other Hartford store, Priced $9 . $11 HO OFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street § | Hartford, Voice Culture Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue FAR TRAINING 81 Sefton Drive "Phone 1 " 319 Booth's Rleck niversity Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST, Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford = Cover with wet baking soda— afterward apply gently— VVAPORC§ Over 17 Million Iau Used Yearly SEIBERTS PASTEUR!ZED MILK AND C He Decides In Favor of Seibert's Pasteurized Miik . The thoughtful wants his f have the purest He knows berts Past food cleanliness and of eurized 15 of at highest standards purity. A JESEBERT G SON 437 PARW ST N[ v B‘QITH'N CoONN HONE- 1720 MANE 5(”[/!;5178{1?75 * ¢ games on the basehall schedule, | elub, SIGHT READING | n BIIRES TROPHY FOR HAROLD E. BEAGLE Athiete and Scholar Awarded Honor at N. B, ngh School Burns Memorial tro of the mor High school was today 1 to Harold 1. 13 Yo strect iward- Llm This wuall s standir d is mad garded who # awa student 1 ighest in athiet mendahle w high esteem of ns Memorial awird Wi s perhaps d by the was in memory of the Ia iam athlet ol. The athlete thus honor e inseribed the ever produce his name upor shicld in the corridor of Hal” athlctes, as he is known to his fellow has n in athlet the haseball es sinee school team a candi of that ymore “made” showed up well football in the Jjunior year foothall and proved to be the most valuahle man on the nine, where his all-around work aided not a ‘little in bringing the state championship to city for the first time in several ar the fall In well the squads, and year, he basketball ye on his year his work in every hranch of athletics made it almost a ce nty that he would be the successful can- didate for the honor. In football he was one of the first substitutes, and was used in most of the games. Play- ing guard on the basketball team he ! distinguished himself on many ocea- sions hecause of his speed, and ability to break up the oppesing plays. Dur- ing the track season just closed he was a star performer. He scored in every meet in which he was entered, and much of the success of the team is due to his efforts, He will round out his carcer as an athlete at the school in the next few He is playing the game of his career as acting captain of the team this year He also at the school s active in the being chairman of the promenade commiltee of the senior His eonnections with sever of the school associations has also given him an opportunity to show his ability He is a member of the Lettermen's club, the Spanish elub, and the Senjor He will be graduaged from the &chool on June 20 social life New H?ven PIan§ Fee For Radio Inspection New Haven, June 3.—Under an ordinance which is before the hoard of aldermen and which is supported by the city electrical inspection de- partment a fee would be charged when a radio set is installed and such installation would have to be under approved conditions. An an tenna and lead-in wonld have to he at least ten feet from a light or power eircuit, neats in the , amounted valued at Total exports ended June 918,894,054 of 30, pounds, year EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924, CE-ARNOLD Miss PIER Merwin C. Pierce and Mildred C. Arnold Married by Bride's ey, 1. S, Robbins, Cousin, The Arnold, Miss Mrs. Mildred Mary Mr. Pleasant wodding of Arnold of il Mrs, 314 Chestnut win (. DPierce, son of and Erne I'ierce of 101 vesterday the after at 4 Nor- the home lev, . 8 wusin of Arnold ne bride Liobbins of bride, officiated sister the id of honor and Harry cot of the bride, hest wedding march was played Battye. was attired in a guorgette erepe bouquet of brida the The a g coral carried butterfly o'clock Miss brid Shepard, man. ‘The by Miss Gladyce The bride of I'rench blue shower fities of honor wore and gown and carricd a and maid -of roses valley wn of tte crepe bride to the maid and the groom gold mounted was best ring man a remony a recep which 40 present from Worcester New and house was decorated with pa!ms and Following the cr tion was held at guosts were Mass.. Norwich this city. The for the occasion ferns. The couple left on a through New York state their return will reside wt Mr. Pier by the Hartford Cou Pierce was f v the Stanley Works offier is a World War with the second oversens. 1bout London motor trip and upon 314 Chest- is employved ant and Mrs cmployed at Mr. Pierce veteran and served division of Marines at street. Firemen Draw Lots for Annual Vacations drawing for lates for members of the The annual vacation fire depart- ment was held this morning in Chief William J. Noble's office at the cen tral station, The June 23 and will continue tember 15, each member of partment receiving one week off The result of the drawing was to 30, R. Collins, I, Gilligan, J. W. Winneran, 1. Woods and I Parker; June iy 7, . Kul H. Clark, T. Roper, 1. Loughrey, M Leyden and . Tim; July 7 to 14, & Wolfer, ¥ P, Nuss and J Hennessey, H Huber, 1. Heis 21 to 28, G Rrophy, J. ¢ vaeation dates start until Sep the de hine Cook Kenney, G Heek; July Jonee W, Coffee and P, Joyer M. E onnelley and 1% 28 to Aug, 4, I Zarveeki, 1 Barnes, W. Watts, It. Hartnett, 1 Forsythe and J. Finneran; Alg. 4 to 11, T. Minchey, F. #mith, 8. Rozan ski, 1, Fagg and W, Smith; Aug. 11 ta 18, G. Hoffman, E. Conlin, D, Moore, E. Carlson, M. Camp I, Linn; Aug. 18 to 25, W, Port F'rey, G. Mycroft, L. Sau W Crann and A, May Ang. to Sept Biair, G, rlett, J vis and 1. n; 1 to 8, H. Par sons, W. Hartnett, W. Kelley, J Cro ] her and W Hept 8 to 15, lood, W, Shaw, J. Herrs A. Beatty, T. Marchesi and A, Gaud ette, Sparmer, 14 to 21, eheyd Randers Tuly nier, 1, 1. Souney, J Stant V. Da- Bept Squire WILLIAR K, HENRY INVENTIVE GENIUS Record of Pat~nts Was Over 70| 12 Years Ago~~Funeral Tomorrow am Knox the L& I American taken out 75 who died sud- 160 Lincoln wa of Rritain, Wi Twelve Henry intene cheek department o bin division of t! ware corporation had paten Mr, Henry, denly at his home morning, nics in New super loor Cor- la one est mee WILLIAM K. HENRY which has produced many lead- a4 of mechanical achieve- a city ers in the fie ments, At the made irs Mr. Henry ind the one personnl sat 1t A mine his first invention infae CR) iployed piight of a feilo S who had his sympathy inventive g He devised a nhination | fork nitt fellow thi the sat ove od start him on his or to entire Aot \ ring the ew artie s Records in Corbin office show that 1912 his st ¢ ¥ e had forgotten years in New the Rusee & remainder of the Pritain and d nis time own Brwin time Corbin plant coming to this city he asa diemaker in Phila the o has been with the revions to ) 18 employed leiphia My genius Yias reat many of t irdware Henry's inver applicd to a tive mechani of the | products of New Rritain t of new lines of goods of manufacture, of the de and His velopmes new processes nius, | Britain | Tirst door check was a ina his last important invention w one of the same type. His newest | claimed a long step in advance of any | other door closing device ever made. | Of the first 100,000 door checks he cver made only three were returned | as faulty, and these had broken springs. This is a record in factory | \chievement which seems almost un- believable. Lo addition to the overhead type of automatic door closing device, Mr. | Henry developed a line of Corbin door checks to be set in the floor out of sight. The Henry patents cover a | | full assortment of door checks of | both overhead and floor type to gov- ern the action of any door of any werght and con€ition. | But while door checks formed the | main linc Mr. Henry's mu‘v:\\nr:, he has made many importan? addi- tions to New Britain hardware of oth- ler kinds. He developed the manu- | tacture of wrought locks in this city J;.m supervised the making of the first | pivot hinges, serewless knob spindles of several Kinds, meat | ters, knob attachments, bolts with im mechantsm, and many made in this city are the fertile brain. At one pending in the T. 8, brackets, | proved safe | other thin products of h | time there were | patent offi vised by Mr. Henry. He was known as a modest and un- | quiet mannered and | keen pleasure in ac- and his reward in the his efforts were resulting | | assuming man, {one who took | complishment, ! knowledge that thro improved conditions continually. Rev. Dr. George W. C. il will offi- iate t funeral services tomorrow af | { ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Lincoln street home and at 3:30 o'clock at the | South Congregational church, Inter-| ment will be in Fairview cemetery. FIRM CUIHTAILS. June 3.—Several departiments Indian Motor- cvele (Co. today went on a working ‘Sl'llr‘llum of three days a week the order affecting between 300 and 400 men General business conditions is the reason given MOTORCYCLE Springfield, Mass., s of TO PRESENT REPORT Budapest, Hungary, June miah Smith of Doston, lLeag tions commissioner for Hungary, | %0 to Geneva June § to pr | first monthly report to the cou Nations, | | | e of line of solid steel keys, Wrought shelf | cut- | 4 19 original inventions de- | & wyorn rypsmenr 1S FAILING Consult trustworthy and com petent optometrists and le them fit you with glasses. We are yegistered optom: trists with many year jence in eye testing. tion gaaranteed A. PINKUS Fyesight Specialist Over 10 Years' Experience Oftice 308 Main 8t. Phone 570 oxper Ratisfac onfirmation Dresses White Voiles— White Organdies— White Canton Crepe (Sizes 6 to 14 years) These charmingly trimmed dresses are most unusual in their particular needlework and 2re priced lower than dresses of this high character are usually sold. ESSE- 2.45 to $14.85 LELAND’ liquid check | & check the 1911 Corbin model was ac- |[g “GREAT AMERICAN” - Present your lawn with a LAWN MOWER “COLDWELL” - “TOWNSEND"” THE THREE BEST MAKES NEW MOWER this spring. You will be surprised how easy all our mowers run. Herbert L. Milis HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Blue Ribbon Suggestions HEI.LMANN'S BLUE. RIBBON Mayonn aise It REATS - a1t Sweeps REE 4 LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT THONE 2240 — THE ————— SPRING & BUCKLEY 75-81 Church St. o ELECTRIC CO. “Tel, 2240 QUALITY PASTRY SHOP “The Home of Home Made Pastry” 117 MAIN STREET WE SPECIALIZE IN WHIPPED CREAM G0ODS HOME MADE PIES AND CAKLES—JUST LIKE MOTHERS Old Fashioned Raised 1 ghnuts with Raspberry Jelly WEDNESDAY SPECIAL To introduce our small pies, we will sell them Eversharps tomorrow at = Fach Apple, I Peac Graduation Gifts For the Boy and Girl Graduate Wahl Fountain Pens Le Boeuf Fountain Pens Shaeffer Fountain Pens Waterman Fountain Pens Leather Writing Cases Bill Folds — Wallets — Brief Cases ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET