New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 10

LIMINATES HEAT New Discovery for Metal Viork-| ens~-Use in Movies Baltimore, M4, Gilded glasses—yellow glass upon whic a coating of gold—which, it is ¢ ed, eliminate heat and Iight and yet permit sufficic Sept. & is aim- troth|| m t il ination for sight, have bheen invented | =" by Dr. A. H. Pfund, associate fessor of physics at Johns Hopkins university. Used in goggles for men who work in the the device, termed by ti “gold screen elir of blindness, psysicists say, a in the moving picture industry regarded as a protection ag Dr. Pfund's report on tion, just released ous infra-red and 1 of light are the “gold screen.” ations of moderate ir ing the eye This through the use much thinner a thickness than gold distilled upon the vacuum. The gold report, passes the i the eve, but ¢ f whils the gl let rays. The through the glasses is sli not unpleasan | Since the the report themselves d the bureau of stan ton, having shown of the total radiatior nace at a temperatur grees centri ie are means of suc! “4 recent vice has been tures used concludes. “Here found impossible order to examine an ture more closely, for eat would 1 almost imm ly. The use of a cir yellowish glass with bution has overcome this difficulty complet: SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Superintendent of Schools Hershel £ Libby has plans for the of school. on Monday practic completed and is ready for what is expected to be 1 t registra- tion of students ever received in the local schools. the schools have undergone summer months and will cellent condition for the school sea son. The committee in observance of Nation has arranged for a br here. The women of Hannah Wood- ruft, D. A. R.. will give patriotic talks in the schools. A 6 p g whistles will be blown for an assembly ganizations and the North Center be 2 parade through the center the town and a speech W by Dr. A. J. Cutting on D glare of furnaces ventor 1 1 used tis wi vinate r o has een i more continu Was 0 per not RORR reason cause | opening 1y ome of repairs during be in cx- charge of the 1 Def £ observance Day of all men in will of 0l “Defense The Southington has voted to take ¢ paign for funds for the Public Health Association t in Qctober. The commit trem the club to take ve' ¢ of the campaign is made up of L. P. Hutton, Oscar G. Knapp. Harold M. Rogers, Dr. Charles Kelley and Dr. W. M Degnan The Milldale eross bats with th at the Milldale grounds ternoon. Services wi First Congregational and Plant Congregational ¢ tomorre morning. Mrs. Harry Finch, Mrs. A and Mrs. H. H. Merrell atten conference of republican wome the Allyn House in Ha rd v day. unday he resumed at Oxley Pleasant Here's the young ably put pleasa wille, N. J. She's t and carried its colors to 1 City beauty pageant. the | clared | city. (Continued from Page Seven) be out and was inforil that case was now under treatment and that in Plainfield Schools Complying That the schools are complying the health order was the tatement of Dr. Wolsard, who de- about 60 per cent children had been vaccinated. Mrs. H Wells Taylor, a Forestville school teacher, and a member of alth board said that the or- was mecting with little opposi- rought but one with of Dr. Woisard this morning In fig- ymted from the education. In a statement to the “Herald" rap- from the board of edu- the figures pluced the #s about 50 per children. among those who have the order is a sahoo! teachers the school The figures were not supported res, which ¢ yard of today tive offices, cluded complied with at vacelnations school percentage 1 other epartment order br, that a t a survey of the situation might had that all reasonable given for compli- ce with the ruling. Arnold Sheaks A James McCusker of Stearns street had suggested that the vae- cination work be turned over e clusively to Dr. Woisard and the storm of applause had died away, [Zarl J. Arpold, appearing as a parent not as exccutive man ager of the Chamber of Commeree, so he stated, asked that the health support the health officer Mr. Arnold received a from former law, n the latter asked Mr, Arnold the Chamber of Com merce represented the whole of the Again cheers and jeers were employes of wa Wol the few limited to Sep- ard announced limit had been days ed for board vigorously hot shot W n- heard Scars Mark Veterans At this point, Mr. Arnold and Mr. Hunt became involved in controversy over the length of time that had elapsed since their respec- five treatments with the virus. They coats and compared greatly to the iIntterest of present. Mr. Hunt proved that his scar was the latest. Tells of Fatality . pastor of took off their sears, those Jestins Lutheran church oting that his daughter jin pad died from nephritis, which n aftermath of a which had t he declared was rceination treatment not operated successfully, Enter Bruce Young custodian of the asked why a street, Bruce Young IFifth avenue £sspool on King side of the neighbor- attended to. menace to orn in the not heen ng of this entered opposing vaccination. figures were too much 4 of health, which was 2roggy feom the f oratory and adjournment without action of any Mr statistics, comin on- Aizcusion of the evening, quest of Willard Hunt that the the local medical liberty a rescinding of the returned, was forgotten It Where We Started” calth board openly declared ts inability ruling and the health officer did not hudge, What the he is a matter yetition of to chunge the next move will of conjecture today. Boy Burglars Caught | moie small hoys were ice station this morning as investigations on the Jlice department into of small burglaries that e heen taking place in this city the past several months. The art of t numher hoys were continued umerons auto accident cases, continued until n continued until injured in the acei- sufficiently recovered. was made of the which was caused Warner and Timo- of Road Massachusetts, were this Lorning wi o8¢ ) wer isposition ent case glas K “ollins yunty, Monson col- 21 Deaths fn August 21 his city month of st, ac- a comilation of vital office of the city ty during the New only 9 deaths in month of July Golf Club House Opens g of the Shippance took place today when was played 1eon was served entertainm Dawson is the professi course, whi ot 7t as 7 ady at the officia ad to be de- model o kind beauty Wide mum Ruests orama of the Farm Va f its ord the of ey is which ry faci has the members. are now included on Parade Committee Meeting ¢ Day will be ing of the dis- commit- clock in chamber The heing ¢ committ Merril Anderso Wi smplete Cap- A George am J Judg of the| in order Councilman | Al told | long a upon a reading | is NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GOLD COATED GLASS | BRISTOL NEWS INEGROES WARNED 10 BEHAVE WELL Colored Convention Adopts Reso- [ [ution Asking Good Conduct | Washington, Sept. 6.—Negroes who have migrated into northern | sections from the South are called upon, in an “address to the country” adopted at the concluding sessions of Lott Carey Baptist Forelgn Mis- sion convention “to comport them- selves in such a manner not to | Lring reproach upon the race. It| | urges that they “refrain from spend- |ing their money on luxuries and buy homes, erect business houses, |and strive in every way to make | §00d, law-abiding citizens of them- | selves.” | The convention, which ended a meeting attended by 600 delegates | 1ast night, expresses “regreta to find that the apirit of unjust treatment which characterizes much of the South is finding its way into some {of the northern communities,” and appealed “to the Christian con- science of the North and West for | Membership in labor organizations | was recommended for negroes, with a warning against those having “an (archistic and soviet tendencies” and | enforcement of the prohibition laws was advocated The society also pledged itself “to contend for a maintenanee” of American non- membership in the league of na- tions, | SAYS HERGHANTS FIX TRAIN HOURS Judge Donovan Makes Charge - Rgainst Bristol Business Men | i Hartford, Sept. 6.—Charges that | the Bristol chamber of commerce and Bristol atorekeepers had brought pressure to bear on offi- cials of the "New Haven” railroad in the arrangement of present |schedules in passenger service be- tween Bristol and Hartford ere !made before the ‘public ul ies commission by Judge J. M. Dono- van, counsel for MacDonneil Broth- ers of Bristol in their petition for permission to establish a Bristol to Hartford jitney bus line, which was heard yesterday at the capitol. | Judge Donovan charged that the present gap in the train service to Hartford from 10:06 a. m., to 1:06 p. m. had been made at the sug- gestion of Bristol business people to prevent residents from shopping in Hartford. MacDonnel Brothers wish to operate busses by way of Plainville, Farmington and West Hartford in | such a way as not to compete with the Bristol and Plainville electric trolley cars. Judge Donovan ad- mitted that the line expected to draw some through business which the New Haven railroad contended would compete with its Farmington- | Hartford service. The commission also heard the petition of Thomas K. O'Brien and Antonio Caroni of Bristol for per- mission to operate a bus line from Bristol to North Granby and the state line by way of Forestville, Plai.ville, Farmington, Avon, 8ims. bury and Tariffville, They were ve- ported by Lawyers R. J. Stack of Bristol. Manager George Cockings of the Bristol and Plainville Elee- tric company £aid that his compasy not oppose the petition pro- vided that the busses were not oper- | ated in competition with its service. | The petition of Tzter Agostini, owner of the Mid-State line for per- | mission to op te between Hartford and North Granhy and Westfierd. Mass. of Simsbury and Granby received backing in the form personal endorsement of Agostini by John C. Loomis of New Britain, president of the Commer- cial Trust company: A. T. Stewart, superintendent of jitneys for the public utilities commission, and F. R. Fuller of West Hartford. The Ensign-Bickford company of Sims- bury voiced approval. The Con- necticut co v offered no oppo- New Haven railroad | against the line Delbert King of Hartford peti- | for permission 10 operate be- | Hartford and North Granby and W 1d. Mass., sver the same route ically as Mid-State His petition was op- the New Haven rallroad hds of competition would hy w of D! ine the stage posed h gro Wave Catches Crowd Southsea, England—Hundreds of ¥ sons at Routhesea Reach were theroughly drenched huge | by passing of | two hig transAtlantic liners swept ipon the The Berengaria | and the Majestic were passing each | nther off the Tsle of Wight, and the | wash set up by their combined mo- | tion rolted like a tidal wave on the awer end of the heach when a wave produced the shore, er————seewseg | £AD SUEiED DY CATARRH) USE LRPETRRON L A s are clogged, your or your head is ¢ catarrh or a cold, * pure, antiseptic, germ m into your nostrils. | ates through every air pas- | soothing inflamed, swollen St get instant re- | and you H are oper vod feels. Your nostrils Your head is clear. No king. snuffling, dryness or breath, Get a small| Ely's Cream Balm from ny dr [l A= and catarrh yi ae slay more ha atruggl ke Don't ' Reljet stuffed up VOICES IN THE AIR Saturday, Sept. 6. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) 6 p. m.~—Baseball scores; dinner concert, 6:30 p. m. tor boys. 6:45 p. m.—Last Minute Helps to teachers of the Uniform Sunday School Lessona. 7 p. m.—Baseball scores, review, 7:16 p. m.~Feature, 8 p. m.—~Concert by the Westing- house band and baritone. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nala. | 10 p. m.—Weather forecast. Base- Yall scores. 'wo English stories Sports Sunday. 10 a. m.—Services of Presbyterian church. 1:45 p. m.—Concert.by the Metro- politan Baptist church choir. 5:15 p. m.—Baseball scores. 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert Scalzo’s orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Radlo chapel services. the First by WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) Saturday. 6 p. m—Leo Reisman Lenox ensemble, 6:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 7 p. m.—Results of games played in the Fastern, American and Na- tional leagues 7:05 p. m.—Market reports. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. 9 p. m.—Recital by soprano and accompanist. 6 p. m.—Violin recital. :4b p. m.—To be announced. 10:535 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals; weather reporte. Hotel RKYW (Westinghouse—Chicago.) Saturday. 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- chestra. 6:10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's “Collegiana.” 6:20 to 6:30—Joska DeBabary's orchestra. f 6:30 p. m.—Program will be an- nounced. 7to 7:39 p. m.—Mausical program. 8 p. m.—Talk. 5 p. m.—Youth's Companion. 9:15 to 12:30 p. m.—Late show. 10 a. m.—Sunday morning service from St. Chrysostom’s Eplscopal church 1:30 p. m.—S8tudio chapel service. WNAC (8hepard Stores—Boston.) Saturday. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance—Shep- ard Colonial orchestra. §:30 p. m.—Dance music—Hotel Westminster orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Dance music—Copley Plaza orchestra—Popular songa. ' JZ .. (Aeolian Hall—New York City.).. Saturday. 1 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Program by orches- tra of 8. 8. Paris. 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Astor dance orchestra. wex (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) saturday. § p. m.—Dinner concert and final baseball scores. Sunday. 10:30 p. m.—Services of the Cen- tral Methedist Episcopal church. The Hudson quartets. WGY Electric Co.—Schenectady, N. Y) (General ~Service of First Pres- bytarian church. 6:30 p Service of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Sche- | nectady. wip Philadelphia.) (Gimbe! Bro Saturday. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music. 6:45 p. m. market reporta 7 p. m.—Bedtime 6 p stories and roll call, 8 p. m.—Final activities of the tantic City Pageant. $:30 p. m.—Concert by Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra §:45 p. m.—"What Waves are Saying.” 5:50 p. m.—Concert eoncert band 10 p. m.—Dance music Leman’e dance orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Announcing At- the Wild Vessella's by by Bob name of the winner—Miss America, | 1924. 11:05 p. m.—Organ rec Sunday. 11 a. m.—Morning servies from Heoly Trinity church, Philadelphfa 3 p. m.—A special program fea- turing Miss America, 1924 woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) Saturds 7:30 p. m.~Sports results and po- lice raports. 10:55 p. m 11:02°p. m Time signal Weather forecast S m.—Musical regular Sunday after- of Bethany Sunday 2:30 p. exercises opening the noon session achool. 6 p. m.—Sacred maker grand ¢ gan 7:39 p. m.—E1ening aervices trom Bethany Prestyterian chureh recital on Wana- Livestock and produce | H-el | [ | | | | | | | WHN (Loew's Stats Theater Bldg, — New York City.) & Saturday. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.~Dinner music by Paul Specht's Alamae orchestra. Violin solos. § p. m.~Lyric tenor. §:16 p. m.~Dramatic soprano. $:30 p. m.~Boys' perlod. 8:45 p. m.~The Perfect Harmony Four male quartet. 9 p.| m.~"Miasing, Persons.” 9:15 p. m.~Tenor. ; 9:30 p. m—"Lafayette Marne Dy, 9;36 p. m.—Zither and viollp re- cital, 9:45 p. m,~—01d time medlies. 10 p. m~World's famous blind planist, 10:15 p. m.—Soprano. 10:30 p. m.—Baritone, 10:40 p. m,—Loew's vaudeville stars, 11 p. m.—Jimmy, Clarke and his entertainers. 11:30 p. m.—Roseland dance or- chestra. WMAFP (Round Hills Radio Corp — South Dartmouth, Mass.) Saturday. p. m.—Dinner music. 30 p. m.—Soprano. ;40 p. m.~Baby trombone solo- ist. 155 p. m.—Soprano. 5:10 p. m.—Ramos chestra. 8:40 p. m.—Baby trombone solo- let. 8:56 p. m.—Popular singer and pianist 9:10 p. m.—Ramos I'amily orches- tra. 9:40 p. m—Popular singer and pianist. . Family or- Sunday. 7:20 to 10 p. -m.—Musical gram. 7:20 p. m.—Introductory remarks. :25 p. m.—Musical program. 8:20 to 10 p. m.—Special gram. pro- pro- WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) sunday. 3 to 4 p. m.—Sunday hymn sing. to 5 p. m.—Interdenominational services. 7:20 to 9:15 pn.—Musical pro- gram by “Roxy &nd His Gang." 9:15 to 10:15 p. m.—Organ recital. WFI (Strawbridge and Clothler — Phila- delphia.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1924, Saturday 6 p. m~"Sunny Jim-—the Kid. dies' Pal.” 6:30 p. m~Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results, § p. m—~Program to be announc- ed. 3 WHAS (Courler Journal and Loulsville Times—Louisville, Ky.) sunday. 9:37 p. m.~—Oxgan music, 10 p. m.—Church service. William E. Conen, organist and choir directol soprano, contralto and baritone, 4 to 5 p. m~Concert. Champion Miss Dorothy D. Smith, Newton Center, Mass., present Eastern Archery Association champion for women and leading contender for 1924 women's title. SPANUARDS AGAIN LOSE HEAVILY Gen, Rivera, Dictator, Himsell (Goes to the Front By The Assoclated Press. Madrid, Sept. 6.—General Primo Rivera, premier and head of the Spanish military directorate, is on his way to Morocco to take per- sonal charge of the military opera- tions against the rebellious Moroc- cans. He left last night for Te- tuan, accompanied by three members of the directorate, after a conference at the ministry of war, King Al- fonso is staying in the capital to keep In close touch with the devel- opments. Notwithstanding heavy losses the rebels are repeatedly attacking the Spanish positions, Tetuan dispatch- ea say their ranks have been in- creased by the accession of mo tribesmen and that flerce fighting has taken place near Zoccotel and Tazarut, the Spanish forces suffer- ing exceptionally heavy casualties. General Grund, who was in com- mand when the rebels recently in- flicted heavy losses on the Spaniards in the Wadlau sector, has been re- placed by General Queipo De Llano. TRELAND TO BROADCAST. First Sending Station on Emerald Isle to be Established. Dublin, Sept, 6.—Ireland's first radio station is to be opened in Bel- fast next month. by the Duke of Abercorn, governor general of north- ern Ireland. There are many radlo enthusiasts in Ireland, but so far they have had to.depend on the British and continental stationa. This necessitates possession of the more expenive receiving sets ‘which cost from £15 to £40 and are beyond the means of the poorer classes. The Belfast station will ehable thousands to make use of inexpensive crystal detectors. ‘The station will not only broad- cast its own programs but relay those from London and other points. A special cable to facilitate this has been laid between the Antrim coast and Scotland, connected to a British land line. Tourists often refer to the smell of decaying seaweed on the south coast of kngland as ozone, but as a matter of fact ozone may not be en- countered until after a climb of 8000 feet. Hartford - Leading the Fiel’d‘Again 'DOLLAR DAY VALUES in All Departments of his store Dollar Day, Monday, Sept. 8 CENSOR LIFTS BAN, ' “Mrs. Warre's Profession” to be Played, After 29 Years of Refusal, London, Sept. 6.~The awift tran- sitlon of Ideals in England as to what is proper on the stage has per- mitted the Lord Chamberlain to-r move the ban which his predecessor in 1902 placed on George Bernard Shaw's “Mra. Warren's Profession.” On the third formal request to allow its appearance the chamberlain granted a license, and the 22. . old play will be publicly produced in London for the first time this au- tumn, The play in book form, which sold many editions when first published, is still one of the shavian best sel here. —_— s cvemiompson[f High Blood Pressure isa very dan- erous condition—but because it is {he resultof self-poisoning or chronig. constipation, it is always relieved and. corrected by the wonderful Fruit Treatment. C. W. Thompson of Lyndonville, Vermont, says: “T first heard of ' Fruit-a-tives” through a friend in St.Johnsbury; and as I was troubled with very high Blood Pressure and Constipation, I decided to try the Fruit Treatment. The result is I am feeling very much better and gladly recommend ““Fruit- atives” to anyone. *Fruit-adtives'” are the intensified juices of n% les, oranges, figs and prunes combine with tonies. 25¢.8nd 50¢.—at all deslersorFruit- adives Limited, Ogdenshurg, N. Y.