New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 2

PASTOR T0 SPEAK ON‘FOOLISH WOMEN Rey. W. H. Alderson to Address Y. M. C. A. Bible Class “Foolish Women" will be the gubject on which Rev. William H. Alderson will speak at the M. C. A. Bible class on next Thursday | evening. Checker Tournament Several games were played in the checker tournament last week, with the following results: H. Abraham- gon eliminated W. Vaill in the sec- ond round, J. Conley defeated H. Abrahamson, H. Stromquist defeat- ed M. Segel and M. Stephenson de- | feated K. Hennessey. ” Team to Play The “Y” basketball team will go into action again on Saturday ev ning when they will play a state league me against the Midd) town “Y.” The game will be plaved |, in Middletown. Monday: The educational classes | in salesmanship and advanced fore- | manship will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Red Army of the Everyman's Bible class will have a mecting at $ p. m. The Daniel Boone Ploneer club will meet in the boys' depar ment at 7:30 p. m. The physica department will conduct the fol- lowing classes: Junior swimming team practice p(‘rlu? junior * er bus intermedi class, 8:30 p. m team practice, for beginners in ing, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at) 7:45 p. m. The employed boys’ club Wil meet in the boys' department | at 7:30 p. m, following the meet- | | as fencing and bo: ing they will have the use of th bowling alleys. The physical partment will conduct the roum ing casses: Morning clas: m.; junior * older business men’s class, m.; employed “B" cl: m.; senfor swimming tice, 8:30 p. m. At 8 p. m,, the gym will be used | by the Industrial )ml\muu Jeague | the following games are to be play- ed: New Britain Machi . Stan- ley. Works and Stanley Rule and Level vs. Landers, Frary & Clark. Dancing will follow the games. | Wednesday: The educational | class in accountancy will meet at | 7:30 p. m. The Hi-Y club will hold | « meeting and noon-day luncheon at | 11:30 p. m. a Pioneer club will meet in the boy's depart- ment at 7:30 p. m. The physical | department will conduct the follow- | ing classes; junior swimming team | practice period 4 p. m.; church | group “A” 4:15 p. m.; younger busi- | ness men’s class 5:30 p. m.; inter- mediate class 7 p. m.; wrestling class §:30 p. m. Thursday: in advance accountancy will 1 team prac- | At The “Handy Hardware” Store H.L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Cyphers NO. 0— 70 Eggs NO. $42, 1—144 Eggs .. .00 | Subject to Cash Discount. SAFE! In the knowledge that vears of scientific compounding have perfected this remarkable remedy for sick and nervous headaches. HEADACHE CAPSULES Contain No Opi Ask for them by Made and exclu name, sold ively by JOHUN J. McBRIARTY Cor. Church and ¥ Phone ley streets {p. m | classes | undergrad The educational clasyy {1o0W 0 .. $33.00] 7:45 p. m. The Y. M. C. A. Bible class will meet at 6:30 p. m. The three classes in week day religious school will meet in the boys' depart- ment at 3 p. m.; the junior achieve- ment club will meet at 7 p. m. The physical department will con- duct the following classes: church group “B” 4:15 p. m.; older busi- ness men’s class 5:30 p. m.; employ- ed boys' 7 p. m.; senior leaders corp § p. m. The volley ball league | will use the gym beginning at 8| p. m. Friday: Educational classes in! sign painting and foremanship will meet at 7:45 p. m. There will be a | lobby entertainment in the -men department at 9:30 p. m. The jun-| jor Hi-Y will hold a meeting in the boys' departments at 7:30 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following c morning 9:30 p. m.; junior ; younge employed §:30 p. m.; wrest- senior swim- $:30 p. | 0 p. m class, ) p. n m practice period, Saturday: The physical de; nt will conduct the junior lead URUSals wim, 11 mg‘ a. m.; junior junior swim- pmr"‘u‘b 2 p.m. The gym will o used the afternoon by the factory zue teams for practice as follows: | Britain Ma . m.: | F. Corbin, 2 to 3 p. m ssell | 3 to 4 p. m.; orbin Serew, re will be two church | thall games on the gy at 8 p. m, AlREAI]Y PLANNING - SEPTEMBER SHOW Blg Extibit Being Arranged, Under Yale Auspices New Haven, Feb. 7 (P—Many prominent educators and manufac- turers from the east are on the com- mittees in charge of the seventh an- nual machine tool exhibition, to be held at the Mason Laboratory of Mechanical Engineering at the Shef- fi 1d Scientific School Yale university, September 6 to 9 inclusive. Founded in 1921 as an outgrowth ot an exhibition before engineering s at Yale, and spon- New Haven branch of the American Society of Mechanical | ngineers and the local Chamber of | Commerce it is now an affair of na- | tional importance to engineers and manufacturers, drawing an atten- | dance annual Harry R. West has again been chosen as ¢ of the exhibition committee. He will be assisted by Ernest Hartford, of the American Society of Mechanical Ingincers; J. D. Marsh, chief en- Mason Laboratory who | will be euperintendent; Professors | Samuel W. Dudley and Nelson H. the Shefficld Scientific school and others, ; Owing to the size of the exhibition {and its increz , it has been | decided to make it a biennial aftair commencing with 1927. In conjunc- tion with the exhibition, there will be held technical sessions | Two of the important exhibits this year will be a display showing | graphically the evolution and de- velopment of certain types of ma chine tools from their beginnigs to the present. Exhibits of shop equipment will also be added. The advisory committee for the 1927 exhibition was announced today as #ollow James A. Hall, chairman, sor of mechanical engincering, | Brown university; C. R. Burt, vice- president and general manager, Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, Conn.; F. H. Colvin, editor Amerl- can Machin New York; J. N. Connolly, geenral manager Standard vy company, Auburn, R. I; C. Cook, vice-president, Warne v company, Cleveland; R inders, manager, Jones & Lamson | Ma company, Springfield, Ver- mont; J. W. Hook, president Geome tric Tool compan; v Haven; G. Hughes, vice-president, New De- | parture Manufacturing company, Bristol, Conn.; K. F. Lees, K. Lees company, Newark; W. con, managing editor The Iron Age, | New York; E. Oberg, editor Mach- inery, New York; C. M. Pond, man- ager Small Tool Works, Pratt & | Whitney company, Hartford, Conr | M. Prentiss, secretary and tre | Henry Prentiss & company, C. W. Rice, ociety Mechanic R. Wood WINSTED WANDIES IN HIGHLAND [AKE Tio Gompamous Saved as Auto mior gym ning sored by | glneer of the profes- | PRPPPPFVTITPIIVEIRTINIIGG Businessmen’s Lunches 15¢, at the PACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda Stands Crowell's Drug Stora HYHLL9 88888898 09)0& Packard Drug Stere Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET ’ Lecosrvevan Breaks Through Ice Hartford, Co Two automobile fatali ly caused by iam J. Hay 1 at H which 1 with two companions broke (UP) winter weather over of Wir was drown wher e was riding through the roadster it out on omobi carni hich th stponed because of rac were to th, Another Fatality his car was forced from the another skidded info a Muls 34, of Hart- 1 skull from Hig wite When road by fence, Joseph ford, receives near Windsor. Ramhoo s the la making paper. B garded coma u 1ct, materfal for amhoo, long as a weed in India, w0 important commercial pro- re- | has be- | ‘\\u.n.n i ! Springfield, [ ton Cong machine | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, .FEBRUARY 7, 1927. | OUR SCHOOLS | [t t |great port be fighting zone. fi second - open invitation to be trans- T W i | |subject of international.concern. MISS ELLEN C. TALCOTT Instructor in Typewriting and Ofice Practice inxiet ment,” and suggested that the inter- national settlement be neutralized in who com- 2 Senior is one of t teach- |, Miss Ellen C. pleted her fifth y | high school thi Talcott, at t month nmercial s in the e many honors coming to the school through the of medals and other awards writing contests are due to H-ll& in (' ber pupi the state c in ast England se nnxl (‘I\'\mpml'\hlp was brought home m\ New Britain through the excellent | umL of Miss Talcott's students. | A native of Wallingford, she was graduated from Wallingford high hool and n.\y Path Institute of she did extra work | v at Colum- | typewriting, horthand at Mass. | in Englis| < bia university and office practice and Simmons college, Boston, She returncd to her home eity | after receiving an extensive com- mercial education to accept a posi- tion as head of the commercial partment of Wallingford high s Afte her resignation from that! school until the time she came to New Britain she was an instructor in commercial studies in Danbury and Meriden high NEWINGTON NEWS in school of the Newing- tional chureh will hold nt at the , I'ebrue i a social and entertainmer parish house, Irida ary 15. The pre patriotic nature. chairman of the gencral comu and will be a Mrs. H K. Forbes and Mrs. E. V. Woodruff. There will be four subcommittces follows chairma 2 Goodale and Mildre Sally Rowley, chairman Webster, Herbert L. Welch and Pau “amp. Refreshments, Mrs. wland, chairman; Mrs. well, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Attwood. Mrs. Jesse L. Stebbins, el S. Barrows and Marjorie Hale, Keith and Decorating, | The coming ays will witness several Grange activities. Tor el e Tuesday at 8 o'clock. There will be a Lincoln patriotic program followed by a box lunch. Iach lady is ex- pected to furnish a lunch for two persons. Central Pomona Grange, compris- ing the Granges in Hartford county, will hold a meeting at the Junior O. . hall in New Britain, Tues at 10:30 a. m. at which it is expeeted the local Grange will be well represented. Dinner will be served at the Methodist church din- room. On Wednesday evening, E. A. El liott will be in charge of the regu- Kly whist party. There will} a dance at the hall Friday | Monday evening at the| re will be an old-fashioned danc Prizes will be arded for th t costumes, ar wee also he *vening. hall, t Candace Pittsinger several friends at her evening. present dred Ericson, B y, Lillian entertained home Friday were Mil- Sally Thos rtha Francis, Porter, John Pitt- Hurd, Paul Camp, Herbert Weich and Leon Hunter, way at colleg pending the w | purents have ret ret Ames and Arthur O, n il Holyoke Colleg r Women; t Ficbor, their | are Mr Mt \,m, Se 1 Wilson, Spring | coteg H schools in Framington Sp Tempcmncr' ()lqmli tion \Leded I’nest I)c"l wres | has th Mary's th t at St mo conn annou of the openin of the on Ma has al of which in turr at the call of the par in 2 need. "It br old men close to not obliged to| of total ~'mn.i said. ings the pract nence,” rtue Father McC NEUTRAL ZONE IN *lKellogg Recommends Safety {cluding 4,000 Americans, but thoge of the Chinese people in general re- quire that | Shanghali, ifol’nl(‘d {China’s | was made serted the fate of American interests may receive GHINA ADVISED northern dictator, for Europeans Washington, Feb. 7 (#—Not only ! he interest of 30,000 foreigners, in- “order shall prevail” in Secretary. Kellogg has in- the military leaders in warfare in_proposing that he international settlement of the excluded from the |} " concarned. He emphasized this point in the| Empha mitted by the United States to, the | war lords of the north and south n China since the internecine strife n that country recently became the foreign disorders, the The proposal the text of which public last night here, as- ermment; is the occasion of great American govena- in Shanghai to the requirements. and that ment Is the “vital he present struggle so”that “Ameri- an citizens and other foreigners adequate protection.” Willing to Help We are going to lend you a New Easy and let you see for yourself the amazing way it washes, dries and handles the water—all at the same time. i YOU’LI'. call it a miracle, too, when you see the New Easy Washer with its two tubs—one tub that washes and another tub that dries—both working at once. Let us show you next wash-day how quickly, gently, and easily a washing can really be done. You'll see the New Easy wash and dry at the same time. You'll see a batch of clothes as large as 16 double sheets handled at one time— 8 sheets washed and 8 damp-dried. Thorough, but gentle too Gentle though your own careful hands may be with the clothes, you’ll see the clothes washed and damp-dried even more gently in the Easy. You'll see each piece come out spotlessly clean, without a single button torn off. Think of the sewing time saved! Clothes damp-dry in three minutes No more do you have to handle wet clothes piece by piece. The dryer handles a whole batch at a time. Just move a lever, and in a jiffy your clothes are so dry they need only a few minutes in the sun. Even the thick hems and heavy seams will not drip water on the floor should you hang the clothes in the house during bad weathers. It was added that the American government “will be'’ ready for its part to become a party to friendly and orderly negotiations properly in- stituted and conducted regarding the future status of the settlement.” e plan already has been present- ed to Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord and influential and Chang Kai-Shek, military dictator of the Cantonese or southern while the consul general at Shang- hai has been instructed to take the {question up direct with General Sun Chuan-Fang, governor of the Shang- hal provinces and ally of Chang. Although made independently of any other foreign powers, the Amer- icam proposal is known to have been | communicated in advance as a mat- ter of information to the ambassa- dors here of the other powers chlef- Protection Needed ng the need of the full- {est protection against possible antl- secretary of | state pointed out that Shanghai had acquired a foremost position among | the great ports of the world; the arrangement for the internation- al settlement was of long standing and recognized by he national gov- that huge sums had been invested in munfcipal and harbor im- provements and international the center of com- merce that ramifies through China |and extends throughout the world.” The United States already had pro- | posed to the same Chinese factions that conference delegates be agreed upon for new equalization treaty discussions and is awaiting a reply which foreign Minister Chen at Han- kow sald he séon would make to that offer. 1If the promised “com- ment” is delayed long enough by Chen, observers here believe the Shanghai exclusion proposal may possibly be dealt with at the same time. No answer has been received from the Peking government. That a “show of force is unneces- sary and likely to cause trouble and danger to all interests, in dealing with the Chinese situation is the be- lief of 147 American missionaries gathered at Nanking. They have |taken this view in a cablegram to the Federal Council of Churches, |coples of which have been sent to |Chairman Borah of the senate for- eign relations committee, and Chair- man Porter of the house foreign re- lations committee. The missionaries endorsed the Porter resolution approved by the house committee calling upon Secre- Itary of State Kellogg to propose the |negotiation of new treaties with |China through Chinese Minister Sze in Washington. General forces, that | PI SO’S . forcoughs trade settle Two Tubs: One dries while the other washes Blankets, bath towels, etc., come out of the Easy’s dryer with a soft fluffiness that will delight you. The nap is fluffed up instead of pressed down. You won't find deep wrinkles in the clothes, either; and you know how much easier that makes the ironing. “How easy” yow’ll say Until you’ve done a washing with the New Easy you have no idea how easy the task can be. The opera- tion of the washer is simplicity itself—all you do is press a bytton and move alever. You'll see the water handled for you by a marvelous new water-circulat- ing system. As the suds, the rinse and the blue water SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION, Syracuse, N. Y. PRINCESS FINDS HER CAREER OVER Moro Girl, College Graduate, Finally Captured Manila, Feb. 7.—(#—The ture of vivaclous nlece Sulu and fourth and favorite wife of the rebellious who recently frustrated the military plans of a whole Philippine constabulary, to an inglorjous end. A dispatch to the Manilla Bulle- | tin from Zamboanga today said the daring Moro princess, abandoned by her husband, contrite and alone, was picked up on | the slopes of Mount Maligay, Jolo Island, and turned over to the au- thorities by another Moro chief. high Moro recently rebelled Philippine government by immuring himself in a fort on Jola Island with 200 followers, now is hiding in the IKolo jungles, hated and hunted. He 1s wanted by the constabulary forces for sedition and his recent flier in | revolutionary activity, coupled with | his desertion of the princess, is said to have turned the people against him. Tahil, lowers have surrendered. It was pre- dicted that he would be killed. Princess Tarhata, an odd mixture of east and west, recently married Tahil. She is a graduate of the uni- versity of Illinois. On returning to the Moro kingdom she retained the mannerisms of the west—wore short skirts and bobbed hair and became the first fiapper of Moro land. But the call of tradition and the Infiu- ence of the troplcs wore away the vencer of a strange civilization and she gave them up when she entered Tahil’s harem. As a bride of only a few weeks she | followed Tahil when he rebelled and | entered his fortification. The regi- ment of constabulary which had been sent to put down the rebellion stopped short when within attacking distance, for the attack might have meant death or injury to the prin- cess, Harm to Moro royalty would ave brought down the wrath of the hole Mohammedan tribe, which, even when at peace with the govern- ment is none too friendly. For several days the might and will of the militia was balked. Then Tahil and the princess and a few followers fled from the fort, leav- ing the majority of the rebels to the military. The. constabulary attacked, killing several women and capturing others. adven- Princess Tarhata Kiram, of the Sultan of Datu Tahil, and regiment of the has come footsore, exhausted, dignitary who and defied the The age of a salmon learned by examining through a microscope. The scale contains a number of tiny Hnes which multiply at the rate of 16 every year. can be its scales ntiment of his | Most of his fol- N . Don’t miss your chance See this wash-day miracle right in your own home are whisked out of the clothes in the Easy dryer, each in turn flows back to its proper place. You'll see the water stay hot all through the washing, for underneath the Easy is a special gas heater that can also be used to sterilize white pieces. And when the washing is all done, you'll even see the Easy empty itself down the sink, tubs or drain. Take advantage of this free offer —today Thousands of women already have opened their eyes in pleased surprise at thisremarkablewashingmachine. Don’t wait longer to learn its wonders. Just phone the nearest: Easy Dealer, and on your next wash-day the New Easy Washer will be at your home. You don’t have to pay anything or promise anything. Should you wish to keep the Easy, all you have to do is make a small down pay- ment and it stays right there for good. MODEL M Tlustrated at the right is the famous Easy Washer with one-piece aluminum wringer. The hundreds of thousands of these washers in use today have created a permanent demand for this model. We shall continue to make it, embodying the same fine workmanship and materials for which Easy Washers are world-famous. (4 EASY wasH - BARRY & BAMFORTH, 19 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Bristol & Plainville Electric Co., Bristol, Conn. Murphy Electric Co., Bristol, Conn.