New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 11

Rich Radium Deposits Discovered In Ortario May' Double Supplies Toronto, Sept. 30 (A—Radium de- posits*which give promise of exceed- ing those of the Belgian Conge, now the world's richest source of supply, have been discovered near Wilber- force, Ontario. Dr. G. E. Richards, head of the X-ray department of the Toronto General hospital, sald investigations over three or four years had uhcov- ered an apparently extensive deposit which averaged 186 milligram of ra- dium per ton of ore. This is a higher average than found in 'the Congo. He said the deposits could be brought info production within six months. To Supply Whole Empire Dr. Richards expressed the belief that the deposits will produce suffi- cient radium to supply the entire British empire. He added that Americans had offered {o furnish the money necessary to develop the property, but that the directors of the company were unanimous in wishing the development to be kept in Canada and negotiations 1w under way to obtain funds local Charles McCrea, Ontario minister of mines, said the question whether the govepnment would expropriate the propdrty had not yet been con- sidered. To Go Before Cabinct George S. Henry, acting prime minister said the question of expro- priation probably would come be- fore the cabinet. The government could take over the property, he said, under legislation passed some years ago. The group behind the discovery consists largely of medical men. An- . For Economy’s Sake! at GRANT'S Special For Wednesday | nouncement of the aiscovery follow- | |ed closely the statement by Premier Ferguson that the province proposed spending $500,000 for the of radium to equip a $500,000 ra- dium center to be established in To- ronto. e e e 1[ Flashes of Life ———————————————————— | By the Un | London—George andle to hi ing rnard Shaw name even George. The au- g h. written the Daily Herald that Mr. Shaw, sound- ed on the subject, has definitely re- | fused to be: v~ other title than {the name with which his works are | associated. Oberammergau, Germany — An- {ton TLang, Christus of the Passion | Play, is to have an automobile, the |gift of Henry Ford, who has been attending the play. Lang is to select any make he likes. | Paris — The government tobacco monopoly is to put on sale a brand | of cigars designed to appeal to wom- en. Vew York Ruby Keeler Jol- son has withdrawn from the cast of | “The Vanderbilt Revue,” which is to open shortly. Lew Ficlds, one of the producers. said shé had differed with the management as to how her part should be played. New Haven — Middle age, not youth, is blamed for the evils of |Jazz lite by Luther A. Weigle, dean lof the Yale Divinity school. At 'opening exercises he said: “Youth We Believe This to Be the Lowest Price This Has Ever Been 39-INCH HEAVY UNBLEACHED purchase | Il QUALITY NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. is clean and decent, today as always, till affected by wrong influences. It | |is not the passions of youth, it is the | | befuddled counfels of the older gen- | | erations that are swinging the world | | toward paganism and ruin.” | Chicago — A dance in an airplane | tonight is to be broadcast by Station | WBBM and a nationwide network. | Baltimore — Archbishop Curley | | has returned from his 25th crossing |of the Atlantic and his ninth visit lin nine vears to his 79-year-old | mother in Athlone, Ireland, | lulsa, Okla. — CyrH James Has- | tings Teltey is heart whole and fan- |cy free, it seems. “I am not married never have been married and pro |ably will not be for a long time,” he | remarked anent the news that some | Cyril Tolley had obtained a mar- |leak avenue | riage license in Greenwich, Gonn. Washington — A two-feot doll !house, the gift of Mrs. Herbert | Hoover, is to be exhibited at the an- | nual convention of the National Girl | Scouts, opening in Indianapolis to- | | morrow, and then will be shown at ! | various Girls Scout camps in other parts of the country. It is patterned |after the old home of John Howard | Payne. author of “Home. Sweef| | Home,” and is a copy of the Girl Scouts’ little house in Washington. The dolls inside are in scout uni- | form. COSTLY CONES Daltimore — “Nine ice cream cones,” said Capt. John Carey, night | commander of police, as he took out | nis pocketbook in Ocean City. Carey | got the cones, went back to his train and left for Baltimore. When he | returned here and looked for his | pocketbook, he found he had lost it. | In his hurry to make the train, he had walked off and left it at the | store. He had more than $200 in jit. 7 Sold For MUSLIN 36-inch Assorted BROAD- CLOTH tegular Price Wednesday j 9¢ va | 69c Quality Rayon Bloomers and Vests WEDNESDAY 49¢ Regular $1.00 Value Boys’ Wash Suits WEDNESDAY worth much more. WEDNESDAY ONLY 283 30-inch RAYON ALPACA Price | | VE | | Regular 0, 12 19¢ Wednesday 1 5 C vd. WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY CHILDREN’S VESTS and DRAWERS of fine rib- bed cotton. Long sleeve vests of good full length. Ankle length ‘% drawers, full cut, " Each Garment | Regular Price ‘;W |7 28-inch LVETEEN | 36-inch MARQUI- SETTE Regular Pri 15¢ Wednesday 89¢c /ednesday WORLD SERIES STARTS WEDNESDAY BUY YOUR Batteries, Tubes Accessories At Grant’s: Q &85 i - " | ADIO "B~ BATTEAY | onm ure—so wse 13-Volt “B” BATTi Regular Heavy Duty $1.50 $2.00 MOST TYPES OF TUBES 1S 66 x 80 inch PART WOOL BLANKETS Real heavy, part wool blankets that are MAIN STREET £1.00 Here is a cloth that has many uses during the Fall and Winter— 27-inch Heavy Grade White 'Flannelette 10¢>s aJ for these Misses’ and Children’s Velveteen NEWINGTON BLAZE RAZES HEN GOOP Owners Av;ake, Find Poultry Roosting in Trees - | | (Special to the Herald) | Newington, Sept. 30 — Fire of un- | know origin destr6yed a chicken coop owned by Julius Hale of Rose- at 3:30 o'clock this morning. | Mr. Hale said that he first heard the crackling of flames at o'clock and saw what few chickens he had were roosting in the trees near the coop. No stoves or heaters have been in the coon and he could not account for the manner inj which the blaze started It is thought that tramps may have used the coop for a temporary sleeping place. The loss was estimat- ed at §100 and was fully covered by insurance. Speedster Pays $22.31 Stanley Murauski of 150 Smith | | tomorrow street, New Britain, was arraigned in court last night before Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles. Mu- rauski w: arrested by Constable Olesen on Sunday and charged with speeding. The officer stated Murau- ki had been going over 50 miles an hour from the Hartford city line to the center of Newington and had passed a number of cars. He was fined $10 $12.31, making a total of § Called Neighbors Names Paul Kasmsyzk was charged with breach of the peace. He also was ar- rested Sunday by Constable Olesen afteg a complaint that he had been annoying his neighbors over a long pcriod of time and that Sunday he had started in again vile names and accusing them of caling wood. He was fined 310 and costs of $12.71, making' a total of 31, Republican Cancus The republican caucus for the nomination of justices of the peace and representatives will be held at the Junior High school on Octo- ber 9 at 8§ p. m, Meetings. Scheduled The Ladies' Aid Society will meet afternoon in the parish house at 2:30 o'cjock. and costs of | calling them | The Newington Garden club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Loren Bancroft in Maple Hill. A speaker has been se- cured from the Barnes nu » give a talk on * Peonies.” Sleeping Giant Park Members Will Gather New Haven, Sept. 30 (A—Prof, ~Jam(‘s W. Toumey president of the Sleeping Giant Park association to- | day announced that the annual field day and business meeting of the as- sociation will be at the park in Mount Carmel, Saturday, October 11 at 11 a. 'h will be a “Head.” This section chased by associ land on which i Co. is operating Mount Carmel qua The association in the mer secured a temporary tion restraining the company from quar- | rying on certain portion of the | “Head.” Last the court de- | clined to dismiss the injunction, and | has reserved decision on a motion to | | strike out portions of the contest | The entire matter will be in court | m. o tr the B Quarrie the ecarly sum- : T as a part of the association's the “Head” from there will be an f the quarrying opera- ublic d to out ry to | ex 1l Planting of , the s to obtain the Giant, or Mount el, for public ownership. ¢ Sleeping inhabitants purchase tomobiles and trucks at a rate | about 30,000 a year. au- of | 174 FROM 11 STATES | New London, Sept. 30 (P—Stu dent enrollment at Connecticut Col- for the year just begun shows the freshman body comes from . besides Connecticut and n The class num- or nine more than last » new alumnae secretary e Edith Law who was graduated {in 1926 and since has taken degrees for work at Harvard summer school and Simmons college and latterly | has been a medical social worker at University of Pennsylvania. CUTICURA SHAVIRNG CREAM G:vEs a rieh, creamy lather that holds its moisture and leaves the skin invigorated and smooth. No burning or smarting even when shaving twice daily every day in the week—a boon to the man with a tough beard and tender skin. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of 35c. Address: Cuticura Laboratorics, Malden, Mass. AND CAMELS are easy fo smoke. Here’s smoke with joy in it—a light- hearted cigarette—merry and mild. Don't confuse Camel’s mellow _mildness with mere flatness or lack of flavor. Every bit of delicate aroma in Camel’s naturally mild, sun-mellowed tobaccos is preserved by scientific care in manufacture—kept in Camels for you to enjoy. And you can smoke them all day with never a hint of throat discomfort. Mild—not flat. Modern smokers are awake to that difference. They're swinging to Camels, and the mild fragrance of a cigarette made to be enjoyed. CAMEL “EASY TO LISTEN TO"—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. associated stations. C. network, WJZ and Consult your local radio time table, © 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C,