New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 16

FACTORY EXPERT DOES ALL OUR VULCANIZING. WE GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL OUTWEAR THE TIRE TIRES - TIRES - TIRES LOWEST PRICES ON KELLY SPRINGFIELD, GOODYEAR and HEWITT E HANDLE ONLY THOSE TIRES WHICH WE CAN SELL WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE. ALSO WE TRY TO GIVE YOU EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE EVERY TIME YOU COME IN. 100-102 W. MAIN ST. . T SHOP GENERAL 'CLEARANCESALE ALL OUR SUMMER SPORT AND NOVELTY FOOTWEAR TO BE SOLD BELOW THE SPORT OXFORDS Black and brown and white combinations $2.39 Regular $4.95. r("HILI)REN’S SHOES, PUMPS and SANDALS Pair MEN’S W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES and OXFORDS $4.95 Value to 1 [r Table Full of Bargains—200 Pair SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS $1 Pair Value to $7.00. $1.OOJ $8.00. r %"‘1 Black Satin, Patent Colt and Reinskin WHITE KID NOVELTY PUMPS Special— $3.95 Value to $8.00. rBOYS‘ and GIRI HIGH TENNIS SHOES .. .. .. 98¢ MEN’S HEAVY ELK SCOUT SHOES — Special — $1.98 Value $3.50. e 109 OFF ON DR. KAHLER'S CORRECTIVE SHOES DURING SALE. LADIES' RED CROSS OXFORDS, SPECIAL $5.95. ODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET GERMANS BUILDING A SAFE AIRGRAFT Zeppelin Company to Stake Its - Reputation on New Machine Berlin, Aug. 4.-—Facing tthe fact that memories of the R-38 and Roma disasters still are freshly in mind ithroughout the world, Germany's builders of the new Zeppelin in- tended for commercial use in the United States are prepared to ex- haust every resource at their com- mand in producing the “last word" In aircraft. The Zeppelin company | stands ready to ke its reputation” on the project, : ling to an Am- erican official who has figured prom- inently in the negotiations for the contract recently signed here. This official pointed out, however, that the undertaking strikes no awe in the hearts of the constructors since they already have built larger ships than that now under contract. In fact, he said, they are equipped to produce a Zeppelin of 100,000 or even 120,000 cubic meters, as compared with the ship of 70,000 which they have agreed to build for America. New Construction. Yet the builders recognize the pos- sibility of elements hitherto uncon- trollable entering into construction of [this nature, it is sald, and will en- deavor to profit by careful study of the fate which befell the two gilant airships produced for the United States the past two years in FEng- {land and Italy. Particular attention will be devoted to the question ofl the manifold stresses to which an air- ship is subject. This problem involves multitudinous technicalities as to de- sign and the extreme testing of ma- terial. In these departments, it is felt|g in American circles here, the Germans have reached an outstanding stage of advance. cor |delegated to the naval department of the UTnited States, its design will he |submitted to that division of the gov- ‘ernment for approv an officer of the department will present at Friedrichhafen as an in- spector throughout the Zeppelin's con- struction. This duty has been as- ned to First Lieutenant Garland (Fulton, U 8. N., who is here in con- nection with the contract. First Lieu-| tenant R. G. Pennoyer, U. 8. N., also thas been in Berlin during the nego- ltiations, hoth of these officers having | been on duty in connection with ‘the | Long Time Building. It is estimated that 15 months will required for construction of the No specific time of delivery has . this being dependent upon of contingencies, not the be ship been fix: a number itions, The Zeppelin probably will be completed by next fall, making It ikely that delivery will follow during the ensuing summer. Lakehurt, N. I, has been selected as the place of de- The contract provides that the ship fly to the United States entirely i wil I under mannaed by a German crew. jnot vet been decided, at this Istage of the project, whether any Am- lerican personnel will accompany Germans on their trans-Atiantic flight. crew of about the same number that which manned the R-38. connection it is pointed out here that a large part of the naval department's air personnel was lost in the accident to the R-38 while the Roma disaster proved a similar will itirely new crew. streets and pany, adjoining, suit for $15,000 been brought by the First Ecclesiasti- building was erected T.eland company. Reception of the ship having been|the church nature of their property. Leland company, its north wall directly on the build- In addition, |ing line, not to shut off the light and air from the church. the mercantile firm would wall, in the rear, directly up against | “gentleman’s agreement,” adjusted later. lground and It has early German responsibility the require a as In this The new Zeppelin will United States loss to the army's alr forces. Thus American manning of the new ship entall training of an almost en- No provision has been made in the contragt for the United States to share in the monetary loss, should an accident occur to the ship before de- livery. Since the Zeppelin takes the place of costs due the United States in consequence of aerial losses in the war, it is noted, the fixed amount re- mains due until such time as the ship is actually turned over to the Amer- lcan government. LOCAL CHURCH SUES MERCHANT NEIGHBOR First Ecclesiastical Society Brings Suit Against L. W. Besse for $15,000— Adjoining Property Involved. Because of an alleged fallure to agree on a price for certain portion of land adjoining the First Congrega- tional church on Main and Church the Besse-Leland com- has cal society, representing the church, against Lyman W. Besse, of Spring- fleld, head of the company. The suit is alleged to have grown out of certain real estate transactions dating back to the time the present: by the Besse- At that time, it is concessions were given officials because of the id, certain instead of building moved back five feet so as The property lines bring a the Sunday school room of the church building, thus entirely shutting off the light. In the course of the transaction a portion of land, estimated to he about 95 by 25 feet square was purchased from the church people on o sort of with the understanding that the price would be 1t is said the church people have demanded $5,000 for the and have declined to arbi- trate, although Mr. Besse is alleged to have remarked that $1,000 would be least of which are the weather condi-a good price for the property in dis-| pite, and offered to settle the mat- {ter here a short time ago. In an interview this morning W. W. Teland, of the Besse-Leland company intimated that he felt as though the|wrecking the building. church people were trying to collect {lost. for rear property on the same basis as front foot space on Main street. The Besse- | of | . City Items Six members of the supernumerary police force were given civil service examinations last night for promotion to the regular force. They will take physical examinations - this week. The men are Willlam Grabeck, George Collins, Antone Milewski, Willlam A. Doherty, Frank R, Parker and Stah- ley Dombroski. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.-—advt. The regular meeting of Burritt Grange, No. 39, Patrons of Husbandry, will be held tomerrew evening in Judd's hall at the usual hour. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. There will be a meeting tonight of the Rev. Willlam Harty branch, A. O. H., at the Knights of Columbus hall on Main street. A number of the members of the local Grange will journey to Southing- ton this evening to witness two num- bers to be presented by local members in “Neighbors Night.” The party will leave by truck from Judd's hall at 7:15, 0’clock. See P. O. Clerks’ outing, Page 1. —advt Ralph L. Dame of 201 Washington | Btreet, reported to the police that he had run into and broken the silent officer at the corner of Church and Fim streets. He paid damages. Hosea Webster, Jr., has transferred to Theodore B. Rasquenier, land on Carlton street, Stei~ Bloch $35.00 Two-plece Suits now $.5.00. The Farrell Clothing Co. —advt. Oscar Wennerberger of 10 Lake Court, reported to the police that someone had stolen $25 from a pocketbook which was in a bureau drawer at his home. S. Welenski, who owns a store at 63 Main street, has reported to the police that some one entered his store Wednesday night and stole $86.48. Entrance was gained through a tran- som over the front door. Special sale Ladies’ Tuxedo Silk Sweaters tomorrow, - $4.98. Black, navy and sport shades. Leonard & Herrmann Co.—advt. St. Joseph's Minstrele will go on an outing to Momauguin Sunday, August 6th. 4 on Cash WISLA COMPANY SOLD Local Hardware actory Changes | Hands But Plant in Poland Unchanged The Wisla Manufacturing company has been sold to John Kulesz An- toni Pyrzanowski, Alexander Herma- 1.owski, Jan Ochankowski and Leon Kietpinski, Several of these men have been connected with the old concern, The Wisla company has a small factory on Washington street and at one time was known as the ‘‘White Eagle Co."" It makes cutler ete. The factotry in Polan main unchanged. ULSTER BANK BOMBED. Dublin, Aug. 4.—A band of irregu- lars eariy today entered Sligo in an armed ca an the Ulster bank almost completely No lives were The armored car engagea by & !machine gun post of national troops finally retired. dexploded a mine at| -K TIRE & VULCANIZING CQ.NEXT TO POST OFFICE PASSENGER PLANE LANDS IN A STORM Party Drenched By Downpour of Rain on Way to New York from Shore, Atlantie City, Aug. 4.—Five pas- sengers aboard the alrplane Ambas. sador had a dangerous experience in a storm while 2,500 feet above the ocean yesterday on a trip from At- lantic City to New York. The ma- chine finaly descended at Beach Ha- ven, and the occupants suffered noth- ing worse than a drenching. The airplane had left Atlantic City about 10 o'clock in the morning. 8oon afterward she ran into a tempest in the clouds and for a time wob- bled about uncertainly in the air. Her pilot, W. T. Miller, climbed to a higher altitude in the hope that he could rise above the storm, but the higher the aircraft went the heavier the storm seemed to be. The rain fell in torrents and, driven by a 40- mile-an-hour wind, lashed the air- craft in a manner to bring concern to those aboard. For an hour the craft sailed about with nothing in sight above and be- low but swirling cleuds and thé wind driven dewnpour. Finaly fearing an accident and unable to make progress, Capt. Miller descended. The passengers made their way to a farmhouse, where they received dry clothing and warm food. Thoese aboard iin addition to Capt. Miller were F. Rodriquez, Peggy Marsh and J. Johnson, her dancing partner, and iHare!d Thompson, mechanic. Later when the weather cleared the party flew on to New York. EMPLOYE IS BEATEN. Yale Boy Working for Railroad Re- ported in a Serious Condition. New Haven, Aug. 4,—Alleging that |he was attacked and badly beaten last |night by two men, said to be striking shopmen, Tolbert C. Moore, of Albia, [Iowa, a graduate of the Yale Law |school this year, who has been in |the employ of the New Haven road during the last two weeks as a car repairer, is reported in a serious con- dition at St. Raphael's hospital. Ed- {win Brocar of this city, who was ar- rested later, was identified by Moore as one of his assailants. Brocar was |charged with assault. The police are |seeking the other man. WEATHER CUTS HAM PRICES. They Show 15 to 20 Per Cent Decline in Last Thirty Days. Chicago, Aug. 4.—Wholesale ham prices have declined 15 to 20 per cent in the last 30 days. Explaining the drop, which has made hams cheaper relatively than other foods, Edward Morris, president of Morris & Co., says the public has not taken ad- vantage of this decrease in cost, and it is only a question of a short time until the consuming public will rea- lize that hams are a bargain, and begin to buy freely. The lack of de- mand, due to cool weather, he regards as responsigle for the decline. 'THE PRICE OF FURS IS GRADUALLY ADVANCING | AND BECAUSE WE BOUGHT QUANTITIES OF THE CHOICEST FURS WHEN THEIR MARKET COST WAS AT THE LOWEST WE CAN TODAY OFFER TO YOU Truly Exceptional Values During Our August Fur Sale Comeln And No Use To Quote Prices EDW.MESKEN, Furrier, 1 See For Yourself 70 Main St., New Britain, Ct