New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928, EMOTIONS NOW ARE and he tells me it is ninety-five de- grees in the shade down there,” said the governor. “District Attorney Banton, who comes from that section, told me before he left this city that it is customary for them to transact their business early In the day, or in the late afternoon or evening, and te dodge the mid-day heat by resting in their homes. “At that rate, it may be necessary for them to have night sessions in order to get through with their busi- ness." Mayor James J. Walker, who is slated to be floor leader of the Smith forces at the convention, remained at his home yesterday under treat- ment for a mild attack of the grippe. His condition, however, was report- ed s0 much improved that he was expected fo leave tonight or tomor- row for Houston. He will travel in in it ipa Pr SHITH UNCHANGED ON PROHIBITION N. Y. Governor Still Believes Should Be New Laws ] New York, June 22 (F—Governor Alfred E. Smith’s views on prohi- bition are unchanged. He was asked by the New York World: “In view of the questions raised at Houston about Norman E. Mack's statement, the World wishes to know: ‘Have you changed your be- 1'>f that there should be amendment CHEMISTS SEEK 10 AID FARMERS Finding New Uses for Waste' Materials Evanston, Ill, June 22. (M—The test tubes of chemistry are to be mobilized for a battle on behalf of the farmer. X Believing that the solution of the agriculturist’'s problem will be found in the laboratory rather than in the legislative chamber, the American Chemical Society is plan- ag i pr E ' i jEn su his food crops. Chemistry has already extended | its aid in developing new indus- tries based on the utilization of the refuse in the agricultural scrap heap. but Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, professor of chemistry at North- western and director of the insti- tute, believes that only a start has been made. There is needed, he says, “a careful and eystematic study by great numbers of scien- tists on all substances and ag¥c- rials which can be made from the farmer's products. Such a study will be undertaken by the con- gress of chemists, who will be here from July 23 to August 18 An estimafe of the agricultural waste in the United States places the total at 1,000,000,000 tons, of which 20,000,000 tons are corn cobs and 150,000,000 tons are corn stalks. However, the infant industries now content of its beverages The World, an ardent supporter of the governor for the democratic presidential nomination and a foe of prohibition, has been urging him strongly not to straddle on the ques- tion Mr. Mack, national committeeman from New York and upstate demo- cratic leader, had said Mack's Statement “Gov. Smith has stood and al wavs will stand for personal hberty and state's rizhts. He is opposed 10/ con, Inc prohibition. He is for temnera One is a man and the other a cor- “Gov. Smith Melieves that if any| poration, and the inventive genius state desires a certain alcoholic con-|of the man appears to have hidden tent of beverage that state has thethe financial genius of the corpora- right to determine that content. If | tion. When 1ecent announcement the state desires to be dry, then it made of the consolidation of 1s the right of the state to be dry.” on and Splitdorf interesis it was When Mr. Mack's satement WaS|jearned that while the net worth of construed as expressing the views of | the man cannot he ostimated, fhot Wizard of New Jersey Labora- tories Does Many Things New York, June P—The world Iearned to know Themas Edi- son, inventor. from the signature on the phonograph cabinet, but only | recently did it realze the grawth {and importance of Thomas A. Edi- 3 Gov. Smith. Mr. Mack hastened folof the corporation, Edison indus- thriving on these and other cast- sav that he was speaking only for|trics. of which Thomas A. Kdison, | offs are slowly cutting into the himeelf [ Inc.. forms a large part, is approxi- [scrap heap. for chemists have Refused to Flaborate mately $40.004,600 found uses not only for the corn The governor refused to elaborale | The Thomas A. Lidison. Tnc. bal-|stalks ahd cobs, but for oat and €n his viens after he had given his|ance shest shows ratio of current | cotton hulls, tohacco stems and answer fo the World's question | ts fo Nabilitics at the end ot | stalks, straws, peanut shells, stump The gzovernor denied recent re- of mnore than 11 to 1. The bulk | wood. licorice roof, wood wastes, ports that he mizht reign his prec- ent office o receiving the presiden- of machin been written cquipment i use has down to 81 and the cel and swamp other materials, grass and many Synthetic lumber tial nomination valuable Exhison patents virtually |is one of the most important prod- “There is certainly nothing to|arased from the books There is no | ucts reclaimed from such waste that” he said | funded debt and no bank loans. [ while much of the corn s going When asked whether he desired | Nearly half the liqud capital in-|into butyl alcohol. which is used to comment an who the vice-presi- dential nominee might be he satd "1 am not handling that end of it That is something the convention 1s vested i in the form of cash and Liherty honds. Net worth is estim- ated at £12.000.600 The corporation apparently is as in the man%facture of lacquer. Chemists believe that in the near future man will derive from plants many of the materials he now gets capable of working out. T belteve | veratile as the inventor. 1t produc- | from coal and petrolenm, and the that collective judgment in such|aes among ofher things storage and [need for intensive study of un matters is always best.” other batteries, cement, phono- | utilized plant substances is being The heat at Houston drew an ex-|graphg and records. stock tickers, | stressed by the science. Some of pression of sympathy from the gov-|carg tahles. mechanical and electri | the most familiar weeds may per- crnor for those who will have to|cal equipment, radio sefs and sup- | haps contain the basis of tomor- work out the political problems of [ plies and electro-plated products. | row’s supply of wood and paper. the party next week. More than 3,000 employes are on|The Texas sunflower, for example “T just received a felegram from | George Van Namee (the governor's pre-convention campaign manager) e ANNOUNCEMENT To the Home Managers of New Britain AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES ~—a weed common throughout the drier parts of Texas-—1s now being {studied at the Burea of Stanpdards the pag roll and the corporation has 30 branches in this country and rep- | resentatives in 124 others; Dear Home Manager: Managing a home successfully is a mighty big job—there are so many hranches to it! One must be a keen huyer, a capable executive, a trained teacher and a clever entertainer. The successful wife and mother must “know food values and how to plan a well-balanced meal. She must know how to feed and clothe her children. Her knowledge must be so varied, in- deed, that it is a task simply to acquive it, to say nothing of putting it into practice. We are going to be of real help 1o you Phone or send us your name and address by July 1st and say ‘Send me the first copy of your new Monthly Messenger,” a monthly magazine pub- lished by this store. In its attractively illustrated pages you will find a monthly message on thrift in home buying; an educational hand-book on child training and home entertainment; a practical, resourceful periodical which has intimately to do with the vital business—your business—of bet- ter home making. Do you know how to judge fabrics? Do you know how to judge values in apparel? Do you know “what they are wearing” in millinery, in lin- gerie, in frocks and in sport clothes? Do you know how to buy a maximum in quality and style at a minimum of cost? These things this magazine will tell you. Each Monthly Messenger entitles vou to an extraordinary value-giving coupon item, for 25c. You may rely with confidence upon the information it hrings you. Its portrayal of fashion, its suggestions for home sewing, its dizcoveries in household economics are compiled by experts—it is written with authority. Accept it, please, quite without obligation; its subscription price is your good-will. Regard it as another feature of the conscientious service ex- tended by this store to its customers and friends. Please do not think of it merely as a “store paper,” but welcome it each month as a practical aid in ALL your home problems. If it pleases you, we will he glad to retain your name permanently on our mailing list. If you have friends who would enjoy it, send us their names and addresses and we will cheerfully count them among our “sub- scribers.” Mail us your name and address, call or phone, and we are sure vou and we will both cooperate advantageously. Very truly yours, H. J. DONNELLY CO., The Boston Store. Name .. AQAYESsE §.ovvinnanniokeanisn NELLY CO.—The Boston Store. Subscription for Monthly Messenger. ments say that, | probable the dlant can at present | compete with wood in the cellulose- !ester, rayon or paper industries, it may well | srain hullg, all of which have been | (man Andrews. who is searching in | Mongolia for traces of the carly an- cestors of man, has sent this tele- | rhlien: Washingten on the theory that may be a,source of cellulose for per. rayon and similar products. eliminary reports on the experi- | although it is not | IN Golumbia be able to hold its own ainst bagasse, cotton stalks and | oposed as sources of cellulose. xplorer Andrews Is Having Good Success Peking, June 2 Prof | professor am to the Associated Press from | i iion elassificaty “The expedition alrcady is highly | re_indqeyeq coessful. Eatraordinary fossil ani- | . - a private car with his secretary, | Ning to make a scientific survey of i o e i nan ani- | four fun < of the present prohibition Provi-| oy, gey s Syt L e B the farm situation at it mmnm"‘“\‘(',’:3:::“:“:;“::‘:“‘l‘;:'}:\‘;("\‘v;“"" mon o sions?" " Kerrigan. of Chemistry to be held at North- | ' X AL 0)Rcoverad. compliance “1 have not!" the governor replied st western university this summer.| . ongolia is peaceful i Since passage of the prohibition The scientists will be urged to find | pl (IYbody is wei! In any amendment, Governor Smith has new uses for such homely waste| . Pr Andrews recently was shot ac- | wemoting maintained it was fmproper because Produete as corn sialkn grain Tanle | cidentally while hunting. Apparently | (nos. sonr adopted without a referendum to And even weeds, 5o that the farm. |1¢ a8 recovered from his wound. | M the people and that under the o e e R B = [ Mareto amendment each state should be entirely on the prices he gets for READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | experi; privileged to decree the alcoholic | 3 | | —— Onyx Pointex ose $1.65 -Full fashioned silk to the welt, made with the Onvx Pointex heel n white and the wanted shades, §1; to 10, Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1 .00 Faw ~—Tull tachionad silk ta the w1t 1n 3 zood gervice weight, in the new range of colors All sizes Chiffon Silk Hose $1.95 —A pure threaq “Da Lite” shades. sk hoee pointed heel, tith in all the wanted —Great Savings ! —SMALL LOT! Silk Rayon e 8Beg Spreads " $2.64 —=Not all colors, wonderful auality for 50 little monsy. 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H Iy N > Them in Groups | “His four classirications are sun.| MeB Mo to be well-dressed for| I = tituted for the indexing of emotions | “450NS of « for | & ones, a director of New York, June sions as to the how mwan enotions h: Wilf after years of v —EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY'! JUNE ile Quality - Serdice - Value - - S My ms and fancy 1 ".ri hr,v’vm\vt. A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY AL 400 Smartly Styled Women's ‘[ll'm\’l[ | ing four se X | This apparatus measured char s reflected 1his. | pounds of u the vesulis of his| made by the 53 rding of emotional ics,” Dr ges in | mechan | blood pressure, in breathing, in mus- | reactions, Prof. Marsten found that | for the i | enl prossure and - in electrical love-making interests people most. | the use af inmn ation of the entire body. Men responded strongly, women | Simple mathematical caleulations | Weakly, to pr ighting. 5 ©0 oll, 251754285 [combining the results of these| Fmotions traced to submissiveness | pounds of ncutral lard aud 98,307, P hl t P [ measurements bear out his theory ‘re recorded in surprisin, high | 340 pounds of cocoanut eil. SYCHOOGISE PULS | 61" "couree and ‘manner of s | 115ures when wamen mubi ts view- | tions, he said. ed “leg show™ scencs. asons of 20 Jones and Sons Paper Mak- those of fear, anger, happiness, Mo e | depression, and the like with their New conclu- t in Sl A - { women still hut | helped 'y - | ne of the four aspirations— interested in business af- here last night after a long iiness. en reached by ce. compliance, inducement Mr. Jones, who left Worcester Poly- jam Marston, psyeholo on—is the starting point of SN e " cchnic Institute when a young man of Columbia University, | every 4 " emotional impulse into the [bodvs muscies and nervous system. | Margarine Consumption to go into busing March wiih inft s was stricken last "nza a short time arcl discarded has ordinary lunder Marsten’s analysis. 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