New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 25, 1924, Second Section, Page 16, Image 16

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
16
jVEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25,. 1924.
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W FOR SPRING GO ON SALE SATURDAY 0)
H WHILE THEY LAST t fift
IN Nil .
. Ira ff tit-J Fvpiv mriffol pt- rail' '
pjn luausine uegiev-i," -fv l ' l ITv "
fHJ ed to buy her new I ( I V hibited in this xer H4
Spring Hat in time V striking display has art
UUS. f I hum hncn tnr its nm
ster-ont fljrv. ;ma fill
JH C-J U We invite you to H)
l(rn Hats for every type J see and select from a
Jm and age suitable this all-inclusive as- jjj
W for all occasions - 1 sortment abso- 1 '
!H . i j V. lutely the most as- fl
H y P,r.Ce1 ? Wishing you will M V
kjj $7.50 are all mclud- WE URGENTLY ever see in New Hf
ed in this group. ADVISE EARLY Britain. mf
D SHOPPING 0!
,5 NEW BRITAIN'S LIVEST MILLINERS ffiS: '
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FAVORINGCCOLIDfiE
Brotlier Alumnus to President Is
Delegate Pledged to Johnson
Boston. April 15. The only straight
contest between rresid!iil Cooltdse
and Senator Johnson In the presiden
tial primarie in Massachusetts 011
April 29 will be the first congressional
district. Dwight B. Mr.cCormack of
Westfield, pledged to Johnson, is a
candidate for district delegate in op
position to John H. Waterhouse and
William F. Whiting, pledged to Cool
Jdge. MacCormack is a second year stik
dent at the Harvard Law School and
was graduated in 1922 from Amherst
Coolldge, President Coolidges'a alma
mater. The first distric is in the west
rrn part of the state and includes a
part of Hampshire county, the Presi
dent's home county, although North
ampton, his home city, and Amherst
are In the second district. In the first
su strict are the cities of Holyoke,
North Adams, Pittsfield and West field.
There will be no contest for the
even delegates at large to the Iiepub.
llijan national convention. All will go
pledged to Coolldge, the list including
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Speaker
Frederick H. Gillett, Governor Clutn
titng H. Cox and William M. Butler,
national committeeman and manager
cf the Coolldge campaign. There will
te republican contests in seven dis
tricts where Individual candidates with
preferences unexpressed are seeking
the domination over the Coolldge can
didates. The state will send 83 dist
rict delegates to the convention.
Nine candidates have filed for the
lght places as delegates at large to
the pemocratic national convention,
each with half a vote. The organiza
tion slate is headed by Senator David
I. Walsh and is unpledged. The only
opposition candidate is Brigadier Gen
eral Charles H. Cole, who filed papers
as a protest against the omission of
the name of a world war veteran from
the slate. General Cole has announc
ed that if elected ho will support
Governor Smith of New York for the
presidential nomination. Joseph C.
I'elletler, former district attorney of
Suffolk county and removed frm that
position by the supreme court, tiled as
a candidate, but died March 25.
For the 64 places as democratic
district delegate, each with half a vote
there are 133. candidates, with con
tests in all but three of the 16 dis
tricts. Their presidential preferences
are unannounced except in two in.
j stances, George F. Monahan in the
tenth district being pledged to Gover
I nor Smith of New York and Edward
,3. S'-nnott in the eight district ex
i pressing a pre ference for William A.
Gaston of Boston, democratic nominee
for 17. S. senator against Senator
Lodge in 1922.
HAS WEST PROJECTION
3:;s Feet H the Distance and It Will
lie tscd At the Republican National
Convention.
Cleveland, April 15. The moving
picture projector of the Cleveland
public hall, which will probably be
used when the republican national
convention is held here in June, is
j believed by the management of the
hall to have the longest projection of
jail projectors in the country, perhaps
in the world, 335 feet.
If this projector were to be installed
in an oruinary picture utejtier a pun
of one figure in a scene would cover
the whole screen. The lens, carbon
holders and lamp housing were spe
cially made to carry the length of the
hail. The projection chamber is con
cealed where the ceiling elopes into
the rear wall.
Spotlights which will be cast upon
the speakers are In the same chamber
and therefore have a range considered
equally unusual, although no special
fixtures were necessary.
Pictures are cast on a rigid 2,000
pound sheet of ground glass and
cement on a wooden frame.
SCIENTIFIC TESTS
ON ROADVALUES
Experiments Show What Types
Are Most Dependable
Ames, Iowa, April 13. A machine
which measures accurately the pull
exerted by a team of horses, which.
In the opinion of expert horsemen,
promises to revolutionize the. draft
horse breeding business, has been in
vented by E. V. CoUins of the agri
cultural engineering department of
Iowa State college In cooperation with
the Morse Association of America.
In appearance the machine Is
much like a wagon and makes use of
the pr.'neiple of hydraulics. Weights,
the liiiinter of which can be changed
at will, are suspended in mid-air
while the horses are pulling. When
tho horses pull, the - weights are
raised, a alve Is opened, the wheels
are umucked and the wagon moves
forward. Tho load which the team
pulls Is always constant,, whether on
a paver" nt, a plowed field or going
i:p or down bill.
Testa already conducted sh'.w that
steel rf.ils over the least resistance to
a road, with level granite blocks, well
laid in eminent, a close seconu. as
phalt offers twice the resistance of
steel rails, and Is ranked the lowest.
The tests show that tr.e heavlei the
horse, ihe &i eater his capacity to pull.
Much depends on the driver's method
of hatid'ing r's t ani.
A team of New York horses holds
the world's lecord f"r pulling 8.460
pounds 12 feet In six seconds. The
average pull exerted by a tej n Is 800
pounds, ihowlnf that teams have a
reserve' power much greater than is
required in ordn ary pulling.
Bees see the rays of ultraviolet
light which is invisible to the human
eye.
USE OF MORGAN LIBRARY
FOR REAL WORKERS ONLY
Hundreds of Applications From
Si'liulars, Research Students and
hUj Curious Deluge Staff
New York, April 25. Hundreds of
applications from scholars, research
students and the Idly curious for per
mission to visit the magnificent Pier-
jpont Morgan library in East 36th
street have deluged the staff since Mr.
Morgan on February 16. as a memo
rial to his father, turned the library
and its contents over to a board of
trustees for the use in perpetuity of
scholars.
The waiting list already Is so long
that no further applications, no mat
ter how merltf rious, can be consider
ed 'until late summer, according to
Miss Belle da Costa Greene, the di
rector. Nearly every section of the
nation is represented in the list which
is the result of careful elimination of
sightseeing curiosity seekers and of
granting of applications to those in
tent upon serious utilization of the re
sources offered by the books and
manuscripts of the $7,000,000 collec
tion. (
The snallness of the library and
the great value of Its contents and
decorations make it impossible to ad
mit many persons at a time, while
general visitors must be barred en
tirely to save the treasures from pos
sible accidental injury.
Already, according to Miss Greene,
it has been found advisable to re
move several priceless rugs and to
clear Mr. Morgan's private room of
some of its art objecta It may be
necessary later to have the trustees
use the power granted them In the
deed of gift to restrict the number of
persons admitted.
Of the serious workers, 10 are ad
mitted at a time at the rate of about
60 a day.
Packers wrapping oranges or lem
ons average as high as 75 boxes a
day.
CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST AND FIRST CREDIT CLOTHING STORE
EM MAM
47 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN
Are You Acquainted With Our Generous Charge Account Plan?
9
YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW, AND ARRANGE TO PAY
' LATER, A'LITTLE-AT-A-TIME
s.
For Women and Misses
ART COATS
SM
STREET, SPORT and DRESSY MODELS
In all Ihe new Spring Colorings, and such
fashionable fabrics as:
POIRET TWILL1
BOLIVIA
POLAIRE
DOWNY WOOL
NEW PLAIDS
NOVELTY STRIPES
$ne.oo
m M If
BUY
ON
PAYMENT
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES in the
newest modes
$16.50
MEN SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY VALUES !
PRING SUITS
Clever New Styles j,
All Wool Mai erials Light and Dark Colors. JS
College Styles and Conservative Models. Y
BLUE SERGES
FINE WORSTEDS
NEW STRIPES
BRIGHT MIXTURES
29
.50
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
SNAPPY TOPCOATS-AH Styles, 30.00
All Shades
STORE IS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
Why We Sell The Harder
. '
As dealers we are in a position to know
nil about practically eyery refrigerator made.
With the object of securing a high grade pro
duct at a reasonable price we have made ex
haustive inspections of numerous ' makes.
This is in keeping with our policy to handle
only the kind of merchandise which we can
unqualifiedly guarantee: for instance, Glen
wood Ranges, Seller's Kitchen Cabinett., etc.
There are many good Refrigerators at
high prices and many that are worthless at
low prices.
The HARDER is built honestly by an old
established manufacturer and we believe it
to be the greatest refrigerator value in the
market, dollar for dollar.
. We selected the HARDER because of its
High Refrigerating Efficiency
Sturdiness and Fine Finish
Economical Ice Consumption
and Reasonable Price
The difference between a cheap refrigera
tor and a HARDER is only a trifle but the
difference in ice economy and good ref rigera
tion is very great. .
APARTMENT STYLE
Requires little room yet
has maximum capacity.
100-lb size ..$32.50
125-ft size ...$40.50
TOPUIAR TOP ICER
Always a good model
Easy on the ice. Perfect
air circulation.
S5-1D size $15.00
7Mb size ..$22.50
size ..,.....$27.00'
110-!t size $30.00
3 DOOR FRONT ICER
Convenience and capac
ity. Costs a little more and
worth it.
, 65-1t size $.12.50
85-Tb size ,.$3ft.00
120-Ib size ........$43.00
OTHERS IN EVERY STYLE AND SIZE IT TO $100.00
AH Have White Enamel interiors
Let us demonstrate nARDER'S stiptiior features it is a pleasure to thow an article
we so thoroughly believe in.
C. C. FULLER CO.
40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE