New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 3

GARDEN N EVERY FARD 15 HS AL Galdolas Wizand Doing Won- ders in This Respeot Goshen, Ind., Oct. 28'UP) — Mo- torists who pause along the Lin. eoln highway west of here to ad- mire acres of gladiolus blooms which stretch away from the pave-| ment, may see among the rows of eolor an overalled man, well past middle age, caring tenderly for the flowers. He 18 A. E. Runderd, gladiolus King, whose experimentation in their culture has brought him worldwide fame among hortleul- turlsts, and a fortune, too, ‘* The developer of more varieties of gladioll than any other man, Kunderd says he is just beginning to exploit the poesibilities of the flower, which attracted him forty years ago. Less than s score of years ago, gladioll were rare, Few fine varle- ties were available. Kunderd's methods of sslection and his mat. {ngs presently began to produce new and choicer varjeties, laying the *foundation for the production finally of the ruffled gladiotus, his masterplece. It i a type with beau- $iful ruffled petals, and its intro- duction was a horticultural senea- Hon. " He has a more farflung goal, however, than being a gladiolus producer. He wants #0 ece in his lifetime a flower garden in the yard of every American home. Mhat will'be a reality, he belleves, within the next ten years. In the national and western gladiolus expositions this year, at fRochester, N. Y., and Des Moines, Ya., Mr. Kunderd won more than three-fourths of the total awards. From almost every country horti- culturists have come to his farm of several hupdred acres to take back:his methods of gladiolus hy- ers of the latest type, and are at present in a reserve status at the navy yard in Philadelphia. Throughout the year weekly drills are held In these drills the training s designed to prepare the officers and men for duty on the vessel for which they form the reserve crew and to prepare each officer and man for a specific duty on board that vensel, Drill equipment {s being supplied to all units (n the state, consisting of 4-inch guns, destroyer type, 4- inch loading machines, radio and visu signalling outfits, for the training of personnel in the specific duties required of them in active service. The annual 16 day cruise in the summer months will be continued. Nest summer each tleet division will make {ts cruise on the same ship and at the same time; the men will #erve under and be trdined by their own officers. The naval reserve units will thus be trained as organizations and not as {ndividuals and in mill- tary as well as civil affairs it is or- ganizations that procuce the results and take. the time tq bulld. For every fleet reserve man who fails B'g Change in Face Pouders A pnew French process powder that is not affected by perspiration —will not let an ugly shine come through; stays on until you take it off; fine and pure; makes‘the pores invisible; ‘looks like beautitul - tural ekin; gives a soft velvety com- plexion. Get this new wonderful 13 NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925. to make the cruise a volunteer rve. serve man may be substituted from the same division. Volunteer re. serve men recelve full pay during the summer cruise It is hoped that cruises may be made on vessels ol the regular navy. If this system is continued for several years there will be pro- vided trained crews for our destoy- es and other vessels now out of commission. They may then be counted as real ships, able to go into the flset on short notice, and we will have increased our war readiness without additional cost. A feature of the new organiza- tion {s the formation of a naval aviation reserve which has an au. thorized strength of 188 officers and 80 men {n the fleet raval re- serve and 500 officers and 730 men in the volunteer reserte. WOMEN SEE LIQUOR DANGER Berlin, Oct. 38 (A—Women doc- tors, lawyers and economists of Germany favor local option and see in the excessive use of alcohol one of the worst dangers confronting Germany. They held a.joint son- ference, with delegates from the Assoclation ' of German Women Physiclans, the Federation of ‘Women Lawyers, and the Assocla- | tion of Women Economists, at the conclusion of which a resolution was adopted K memoriallzing the | Reichetag in faver of loeal option. TRAM HEADS STEAL RIDES Tokyo, Oct. 23 (® — Four hun- dred officlals of the Tokyo Electrio bureau in disguise discovered that steallng rides on the street . cars. Reports of many fres rides had re. celved little credence untll this ex- periment. The final report showed but five of the 400 were caught by beauty powdet called Mello-glo. SALE OF ALL the vigilant conductors. WOOL BLANKETS The Pride and Joy of Home Makers they could "Dbeat the company” in| WOMAN'S PLANS WELL RECEIVED Japaness Lok With Favor on Diplomatic Endeavor Boston, Oct. 38 UM — A program for {nternational good will devised by a Boston woman in New York has been so favorably received in Japan that reports indicate eon- crete action on her plan is in proe- pect, A little more than a year ago, when the exclusion aet was still rankling in many Japanese, Miss Jessie M. Bherwood, former'secre- tary of the Japan soclsty of Bos- ton, who for years has held a weekly soiree for Japanese dents in Boston colleges, was ask. ed to write an article for the ‘Jap- anese-American, a newspaper pub- lished in New York. Bhe chose to advance and de- velop the idea of a religious con- ference, based on the common ob- jects of Christians, Buddhists and Jews to attain a warlesg world. She dwelt on the part which religious difference has played in raclal prejudice and saw in such a con- ference an opportunity to dispel misinformation on the religions ot other lands and bring a . greater public support to world ,peace. The article, or the idea -t em- bodied, was copled widely and found prominent place in the news- papers of Japan. Among the cor- respondents that Miss Sherwood acquired was Gendo Nakal of Osa- ka, a Buddhist priest. He wrote | her first that the Buddhists at the | Toklo peace exposition had already espoused a similar idea, that a group of priests had visited Amer- ica to call to the attention of Pres- dent Coolldge the. community of ideals but that he feared that un. less the United States took the lead, a8 with the disarmament confer- ence, nothing wquld be done. Recontly, however, he wrote again, saying that the first steps to- ward such a conference had been taken in Toklo by two quasi-re- 1iglous erganizations. extract from his letter follows: . “Concerning the religious con- ference you so ardently propose, I am glad to let you ki that re- cently two resolutions Yor holding a world religious conference passed in two meetings In Tokyo, almost independent of each other. The one in the mass meeting of Religlous An HEARD OF NOX- MAINE SAYS MRS. W. D. BRITTON| ‘ The fame of NOX. RI. TIS is spreading fast. It is: almost impos ble for one to '§0 anywhere to- |day, without hearing of .some wonderful recov- ery hating been §| accomplished by |the uss of this d great 4 rheumatic remedy. Whilo visiting in Maine last summer, Mra Wm. D. Britton, of Terryville Road. Bristol, heard of NOX-RI-TIS, and being a sufferer for more than ten years with muscular rheumatism, she decided to give it a trial. She Talking soclety, composed of well known professors, miss! 1es and priests, The otherfis in the meoting of professors and students of re. ligious course of Nippon university | (a private institution.) “It is reported that both parties | concerned will confer with each other to promote their cnmmon‘ plan in cooperation, I hope your proposal will be realized in the not far future.” RICE CROP OF JAPAN Tokyo, Oet. 28 (® — The impor tance of rice in Japan is shown by | an anfouncement that the empire consumes 80,607,000 koku, or 403, | 485,000 bushels of this food staple | annually, These figufes represent an average for the last five years and include 60,000,000 bushels of | ries imported from abroad RI.TIS WHILE IN ays: “Of all the so-called rheumatism treatments that I have tried for the pas’ ten years, none of them proved to beneft my case, until I started to take the great NOX-RI-TIS treat- ment. I have been told by many, that there was no cure for rheuma- tism, and 1 was beginning to belleve {1t, unti] I found NOX-RI-TIS. This | is one medicine that you can place | vour faith in. This statement is vol- | unterily given by me to assist others to quickly understand the merit of this remedy.” Call at Mfller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church street, and get the book- let, “Forms of Rheumatism.” A la- boratory expert is here to explain NOX-RI-TIS. DRESS IN STYLE! You have your selection from a stock endless in va riety at a range of prices within your reach, MEN'S SUITS and Topcoats up! Women’s COATS 19.50 Up DRESSES $13.50 115 Main St. ew Britain Open Evenings DAINTY CURTAINS TO ADD TO YOUR When you enter vour bedrooms are fluffy, airy curtains at the wing FRESHNESS AND GAYETY HOME, - your eyes carried immediately to grenadine or softly It not, plan to take advantage of the Reorganl- each bedroom window with Curtains whose such a delightfully fresh, happy atmosphere. g are very easily tubbed and will hs as they do now bridization and epecimens of the flowers. e NAVAL RESERVE 1S READY FOR SERVICE Connecticut Personnel Wonld Man Destroyers in Emergency In accordancy with the provisions o the new naval reserve act new tegulations have been promulgataed and & new organization has been effected;, so that the naval reserve 4s organized in peace time to be im- ‘mediately avaflable without charge in organization in event of war. ¥ It has been decided to utilize the paval reserve té furnish crews for tnused vesscls and their appropri- #te auxiliaries which cannot now ‘be manned with the personnel al- Jowed the navy. ‘The gfollowing vessels have been sclected from among those out of commission in the best material con- dition: 97 destrovers, 8 light mine Jayer, 6 mine sweepers, 2 ocean fugs, 3 destrover tenders, 1 repalr whip, 1 ammunition ship, 8 store ishipe, 3 cargo ships, 8 colllers and 9 tankers. To complestely man. these vessels would require 1,160 officers and 16,388 men, the approximate strength of the naval reserve, and former regular navy personfiel now on a retired status after 16 or 20 vears service. o In order to furnish thess vessels with a nucleus of regular personnel, which is always g feature in bujld- 4ng up an efticient organization plans have been developed for trans- ferring small number of officers and men from the ghips now in commis- alon to those of the same type out of commission when mobilization is ordered. There are also a number of regular officers on shore duty who ean be sent to sea in an emergency to ftill the most important cop- mands. The baslc unit of the reserve ganization is the “fleet division’". One fleet division form the crew for a destroyer, light mine layer, cargo ship, collier,; or storeship. Two fleet divisions together man an ammuni- tion ship. Four fleet divisions the reserve crews for a destroyer tender or repal ship. One fleet division forms two reserve crews for mine sweepers or sea going tugs. 350 in State Reserve Force The authorized strength of the Connecticut reservé force is 350 men The Connecticut reserve force is formed into .a battalion of three tleet divisions of 100 men each, one at Bridgeport, one at New Haven, and the third at Hartford, with a headquarters detachment of 50 men. These divisions will man destroyers in event of mobilization On mobilization the New Haven division forms the reserve crew, of the U. 8. §. Elllot, the Hartford unit marquisette? zation Sale, and d | snowy whiteness will | Curtains which are all re [look fust as pretty in & few n CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT RE-ORGANIZATION COATS | FROCKS —Flares from knee. —Black satin, * —Flares from the hip. —With pencil blue. —Side flares. —Fur bordered apron —Black flares. —Long sleeves, -—Flaring furs. —High, low neck. Planned with the style that suits vouth the best and developed in the fabrics that moderm youth de- mands—pinpoint and one bolivia, way it is time to think of your Blanket needs and to meet them be- fore prices are advanced to their winter level. All of our Wool Blank- | ets bear special sale prices, and there's nothing like them for warmth, | lightness and durability. Be sure to stock up now. | When the wind whistles sjrilly around the house, and the ther-| mometer hovers around and Below the zero point, how cozy and nice | { it 1s to snuggle unfler big, soft Blankets and revel in the luxury of : such protection and comfort. Now that our Blanket Sale is underk | H. J. DONNELLY CO. A narrow band of ’'possum fur borders; the gathered apron giv ing a flared effect; the black satin is slit to reveal pencil blue bodice and blue shirt panel. Other misses’ flannel frocks distin- guished by vouthful fashion fea- tures at this price. $11.00 HEAPS OF LONGERIE WILL BRING ADDED CHARM Just the sight of a heap of fluffy lingerie will make vou feel good, and to have enough for one or two changes a day will be simply delightful. Have an orchid voile chemise for to- day; a yellow handkerchief linen set for tomorrow, and per- haps a few very masculine pieces of athletic underwear for sports. The little half-crisp, half-fluffy pile will hardly have a t}hance to diminish before a tubbing will build it up again to its same dainty, colorful heights. GLOVES women are seeking to replenish their Fall and Winter Glove supply this event can : g Just when mo: Furs: Ringtail opossum, wolf, manchurian, dyed coney, Ameri- can Oposgum. $28.00 2,000 PAIRS OF WONDERFUL SILK STOCKINGS FIRST QUALITY GOOD MAKES be marked as a most timely one. Not only are the price reductions important, but we wish to emphasize the quality, fabric and style of these gloves. 4 Ladies’ Duplex Suede [adies’ Suede 1-elagp, strap wrist, all shades faney cuff, all wolors Ladies’ Real Kid and Real Suede Faney Cuff genuine imported Glove. $2 .95 Valueupito $5.00. 00 i et SCORES OF SPECIALS ARE NOT ADVERTISED FASHION COMBINED WITH ECONOMY'! SQ VERY LOW PRICED BALBRIGGAN JERSEY The most popular light weight silk and wool COATS FOR THE CHILDREN TO FROLIC IN THIS WINTER of Regular 85¢ jar Pond’s Cold and Van- ishing 27C Ladies’ pure thread silk. full fashioned hose, mercerized, reinforced garter hem, * heel sole , CHIFFON HOSE Full fashioned chiffon hose that well dressed Cream . goes to the U. 8. 8. Roper, and the Bridgeport unit to the U. & & Gil- 1is, the latter of which is a squadron leader. All three vessels are destroy- "COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound"” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three - hours until three doses are ‘aken. Tne first dose uways gives rellef. (he second and (hird doses com- pletely break up the vold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con- tains no quinine or opiites Millions use “Pape’'s ' Cold Compouhd.” Price. thirty-five cents. Druggists guar- and toe that assures long wearing -qualities, in the much wanted fall shades. Value $2.39. Reorgani- zation $ 1 ‘ l 9 Sale, pair women will make their selection from shades that are new and appro- priate for the street. Reorganiza- $l .59 tion Sale .. DON'T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS New shipment of solid eolor- ed Irish Linen Toweling — Blue, ross and it s RSO C Extra heavy quality RBed sheet; size 72x20; made well, well known maker. For one day only. " PR 69¢ Men's genuine Broadcloth Philippine Repps, and Silk Stripe Madras Shirts; well cut and' {nsure comfort. Made in collar attached and neck band styles; a large as- sortment: of colors, Reorgan- ization Sale Each FOR SATURDAY Irish Linen Table ‘Damask 72 inches wide, various pat- terns, wonderful weight and quality, 22 inch napkins to Tar. $1.98 Yard. Ladies’ Forest Mills Silk and wool Vest and Pants in all the wanted styles. Special each $2.15... $2.50 Men's Carter's ribbed fleece Union Suits; will keep you comfy during the chilly f weather. Regular value $2.39. Reorgan- $l.48 ization Sale . A cheery lining of bright red or blue flannel en- sures double warmth for your little girl in this coat of navy blue chin- chilla. One almost iden- tically the same, but in double breasted style, will keep your son safe from the nipping winter winds, There are also fur collared coats here of cheviot or tweed mix- tures for the little girl. Prices are from , $2.98$17.98 mixtures in the fall col- orings forione and two- piece dresses. 66 inches Yard 0 WOOL PLAIDS In Scotch effects, desir- able for dresses, skirts and blouses. 56 inches Yo ... $2.98 Xard e VELVET CHIFFON BROCADES n beautiful color com- binations for evening gowns, trimmings, ete; 40 inches wide. Spe- cial, s $7'98 vard .. DUVETYN An excellent substitute for velvet, in all the wanted colors, for dresses, blouses, ete. — vard .. Powder De Boutan Bath Dusting Tale in large fancy tin boxes with large wool 48 c puff . Witch for the Cleanses, softens . 25¢ Tc Tooth Paste, S 3c Bath Salts, assorted or- i 29¢ . 8¢ White skin. and bleaches . Physicians’ and Surgeons' Soap Forhan's large size ... White Vaseline in tubes, tube .. SILK RAYON GOWNS A pretty new selection of ladies’ silk rayon gowns in the correct shades and right styles. Neat tailor- made models, which are attractively trimmed with lace bodice .. 92,98 CORSELETTE Ladies’ corselette with silk stripe; boned across frogt, four supporter®, elastic shoulder straps. Sizes 32,, $1 00 to 46 .. SLIPS, CHEMISE, BLOOMERS, ETC. Ladies’ slips of rayon, tub and radium; chemise of crepe de chine, dance sets with step-in, bando and garters to match, all ruffle, plain or embroid- ered bottom. All sizes and pretty new shades. . $1.98% up BRASSIERES Ladies’. brassieres, side hook, assortment of silk stripe and dots. Reg. 49¢ value. zsc All sizes ..