New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 They base this prophecy on the ru!'!n‘. This would indicate that the that the temblors, which brought the underground flow has been stopped underground lava flow, have ceased [and that the lava will return to the’ and that steam no longer is rising |Kllauea pit, according te L. W. 4o through earth crevices along the rift | Vis Norton, secretary of the Hawalian line under which the lava was flow-|Volcano Research association, sent her red hot rivers in the direc- tion Puna and Hilo but they have never reached the two places Changes Scenery, The last actlvity, resulting from an America, 1s ad- According to the Warsaw be working dio Corporation of vaneing muccessfully an announcement in press, this station will by Ocfober of this year 'S PUPELOOKSINT | prpepmems ~ SMALLEST DETAILS | Nothing Is Too Small to Receive| - €old when its DEAD VOLGANIC PITS underground flow from Halemaumau that broke out at Makaopuhl, eleven tor INFANTS et INVALIDS miles down the great southeast rify y s that leads from Kilauea, has changed | | the appearance of Kilauea, Hawail's ASK FOR The fact that Lipton’s is the first choice in tea drinking countries the world over, at- tests to the popularity which could only have been won by fresh- ness,aroma and flavor. If you would enjoy tea drinking at its best, ask for LIPTONS TEA Largest Sale in the World DEVICE INVENTED WILL REGORD WIND Aviators Will Have New Guide Hereaiter Washington, Aug. 254—(RBy the As- sociated Press)—A new aid fo avia- tors in the vicinity of Washington is offered by the Bureau of Aeronautics of the navy department, in the an- nouncement of the installafion on the 700 foot radio tower at Arlington, His Attention | fresh and and reor- | Rome, Aug, 25.—A :s. arching wind of inquiry | sanization {s blowing through the vatican with the advent of the new| |pope and some of the old established |dependents of the palace, who are |very numerous, find it altogether too | [bracing to be pleasant. Plux XI.| |comes of a practical and prosperous | bourgeols stock, and feels himselt competent to look into even the |smallest details of the vast organiza- | |tion of which he {s the head | The pontiff, while adhering on state | and ceremonial occasions to all the |pomp and splendor which is tradi- | |tional in the Basilica of St. Peter and | |the Vatican palace, desires that hls‘ :mi\at# life be ruled by a truly apos- | tolic simplicity and frugality, and he is reported to have said that he in- | tends to spend money rather on the propagation of the faith than on the | restoration or beautifying of bujld- ings and monuments. In Ttalian households, humble or aristocratic, the cooks buy all that is| necessary for the feeding of the fam- ily, and good housewives usually go through the cook's accounts every day in order to keep check of them. It appears that His Holiness does the same. Tt {s related that the other |day a fowl, price 20 lire (rather less than a dollar) was provided for the pope's supper, For some reason he did not eat it, and orders were given that the following day the cook make chicken croquettes for lunch. The croquettes duly arrived, but when the accounts were looked through in the evening, it was found that another price 20 lire, had been charged in the cook’s book. The cook was fowl ot Putnam ace has been carried on in a rather haphazard fashion. For instance, | thousands of lire were often paid for overtime work to the regular staff of workmen who receive weekly or monthly wages. The pope, counting |ner crater of the Kilauea volcano, so SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE Lava IS Drained From Volcano Noted for Spectacular Features H., in Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T Aug 26.—Recent volcanic activity the ancient pits of Makaopuhi, hanau and Napau, which have been “dead” since 1840, drained much of the lava that had made Halemaumau, the vast in- spectacular, and caused much fear that the lava would flow toward the sea and ifnundate the little village of Kalapana, Panau and Puna up the regular day's work and the overtime charged, pointed out that one yoor man must have been work- | ing for considerably over 20 hours | out of the 24. “I hope I shall never| see such an item in the accounts| again,” said the pontiff with a quiet twinkle in his eye; it would be in-| work himself to that extent.” It has been discovered that the| alterations and repairs to a papal pal-| ace in the Piazza Scossacavelli, near| St. Peter’'s, which is to be the seat of | the Institute of Oriental Studies, have| cost, although they are not nearly fin- ished, more than would have suf- ficed to buy a whole new palace. A strict rule has therefore been made| that no expenditure surpassing 500, lire may under any circumstances be made without the approval of a com- mission consisting of Cardinals Gas- parri, Merry del Val, De Lai and Sbarretti, to whom the pope has en- trusted the duty of looking into every |she The older generatson of Hawallans, however, entertained no such fear, for they remembered an anclent lgndary agreement that had been made by they remembered an ancient legendary Ple, goddess of the Volcano, with Kama Puaa, the Hawaiian pig god, by which Pele promised that lave would never flow through Hilo or Puna to |deed—ecruel to expect anyone to over- the gea. Fought It Ont. Pele and Kam Puaa had an argu- ment and Kama Puaa went to Hale- maumau, Pele’'s home, to fight it out. The god and goddess fought until Pele was overcome, and she pleaded for peace, according to the legend. “We shall have peace if you prom- ise never allow your lava to flow through Puna or Hilo to the sea.” Kama Puaa said. Pele assented and has never broken the promise, fearing a return of the hated Kama Puaa, the legend said. Twice Endangered. In 1880, when a lava flow was pro- threatened greatest scenie ously, according to persons now at the crater, wind shifts, to approach close to the pit-rim in what was known as Pele's oven, no that ‘“she is not dead, only sleeping.” attraction, tremend- | Horlicks It is not possible during favorable Malted A Although the pit of Kilauea shows activity, volcano observers say Cooking — Nourishing = The Original Food-Drink For All Agss Dollars SAVED Horlick’s the Qriginal - f Avoid Imitationg I ad Substitutes ForInfants, Iavalldsand Growing Chilldren | Richmilk, malted graln extract in Powder across the river from this city, of wind recording devices for the benefit of fliers primarily. A mast has been erected the tallest of the three towers on which which, by the ceeding toward Hilo and to destroy the city, the Princess Ruth |came from Honolulu here and, stand- IN POLAND. (ing near the flow reminded Pele of Aug 25.—The her promise and her danger from |[Kama Puaa, if she broke the agree- |called in and “had his head washed,” | which is the quaint Roman expression for getting a good scolding, and the pope told him he has no use for any servant who was not strictly honest and accurate in his charges. lira that is paid out. RADIO STATION ‘Warsaw, Poland, building of one of the most powerful | Haphazard Fashion. | radio stations in the world, which the ment. The flow stopped immediately, (Tt appears that some of the ad-|Polish government has undertaken in according to the older Hawaiians | ministration of the huge Vatican pal- | Warsaw in co-operation with the I:ar‘ On several other occasions Pele has Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. on is a six foot wind electrical connections, records in office ‘every vagary of the wind cur- rents at that altitude. The records, | 1t 1s said, will be of exceptional value to airmen in showing the more con- stant currents of the upper air. The recording device not only shows the direction of the -wind and keeps con- tinuous record of the velocities at all | hours, but indicates the velocity on| pressing a button. By counting the | number of buzzes per minute the velocity can be read at any time. Aid to Aviators. The continuous record of wind vel- ocities at 700 feet above the ground will be material ald to aerial naviga- | tion over this territory, especially when rigid and non-rigid airships are in flight. Formerly, in order to get| the wind velocity and direction, small | rubber balloons, hydrogen filed, were | liberated, and bearings taken on them at intervals of one mipute with a theodolite. The angles when plot!P‘li showed the speed and directions of | (K the winds that drifted the ballons at each altitude. The height of the bal-| loons at the termination of each min-| vane, Women’s and Misses’ Early FALL SUITS $25 to $95 Colors are navy, black and brown. Oxfords for Men An ute of flight was predetermined by the‘ weight of the rubber and the amc\mt’ of ballast lifted. The balloons were | usually inflated so that they would rise at the rate of 200 metres per minute. When the sky was clear and cloudless they were often followed, through the instrument, to heights of 10,000 feet or more. There are often times when the| fog, low clouds, rain or snow interfere with the observation of the balloons | #o that the advantage of having wind | instruments on high towers is ap-| parent. While the pilot balloon | method is still widely used elsewhere, in the near vicinity of Washington | prospective fliers need only telephone | to the recording office to receive tfie | readings at any moment. Records Sunshine. | The triple register, as it is called, | also makes a continuous record of | sunshine. The transmitter, placed near the wind mast, indicates on the | register every minute of bright sun- shine that strikes the tower. The pur- pose of the instrument is to show| whether or not there is sunshine or cloud above any low ging clouds or fogs that may prevail near the ground. | Continuous records at 700 feet above the ground level will be com- pared with those taken at various stations at the ground level, one of which is at the foot of the Arlington tower, and will be useful in determin- ing the increase of wind with alti- tude. The data will also be of value| to engineers, the department says, in | using the readings for the determina- tion of wind pressures on structures. | | | UNION PRINTERS MEET Twelfth Annual Baseball Tourney to to be Held in Cleveland Starting Tomorrow—1,500 Visitors Expected Cleveland, Ohio, Ang. twelfth tournament of the Union Frinters’ International Baseball league will be held in Cleveland, Aug 19 to 25. The Cleveland Union Printers’ base- | ball association and Cleveland Typo- graphical Union No. 53, will be host to more than 1,500 visitors from the eities comprising the league, includ- ing Boston, §8t. Louis, Pittsburgh, Washington, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Paul, .Chicago, Philadelphia, De- | troit, New York and Toronto, Cana-| da, as well as many other cities not members of the league. 1 The opening ball game will be played on Sunday, August 20. One or more games will be played each day up to and including Friday, Aug. 25, when the final game will be played, deciding the winner of the tournament and the trophy cup. ] -——08 25.—The | FOX’S Next Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” Dramatic As a Hand to Hand Fight. Fall Sui excellent display of authentic styles. NEW FALL SKIRTS $11.75 Attractive new Fall Skirts featuring the season's newest materials and color combinations. FUR COATS $185. French Seal Coat 36 inches long. Black skunk collar and cuffs which add much to the attractive- ness of the garment. Exceptional value. As BANDEAUX AND GIRDLES I Back fastening Bandeaux made of basket weave flesh color material. Sizes 36 to 46. A b59c value for 39c. Semi-elastic Girdles, supporters attached. Flesh color only. Value $1.49. Sale price 97c. MEN’S COTTON UMBRELLAS $§1 Heavy Cotton Umbrellas, 28-inch. size, P. W. handles. A very low price for this um- brella. ass 6 inches in length, 4 hose Sizes 22 to 30 Pla, to seven ribs, wh MEN’S SCARFS 49¢ Cheney tubular four-in-hands, neat patterns and colors. Subject to slight defects which are scarcely noticeable. &9c 500 PAIR OF BEST QU FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT GREAT SAVINGS We offer for Saturday 500 pairs of best quality “Keds"” for men, women and children at a great saving to each purchaser. HIGH SHOES IN WHITE AND BROWN $1.29. $1.20. For boys, For youths, $1 For misses, For men, $2.19. For women, $1.89. HOLD FAST IN BROWN AND WHITE For boys, $2.29. For youths, $2.19, SACO GOODS ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE And we sell them at very low prices. Saco Olive Oil, 39¢c, 69c, $1.19, $4.50. Saco extract Which Hazel, 15c, 25c, 43c. Saco Oil of Citronel, 19¢, 33c. Saco Cascara Tables, 18¢ for bottle containing Saco Flavoring Extracts, 25c. Saco Tea, 17c. 21¢, 32¢, 40c. SATURDAY NOTIONS SPECIALS 19e. Laco Cleanser, large size, 38¢c, medium size Sani Flush, 19¢c. Steel Wool, 7e. Wool Soap, 25 cakes for $1.23. $67 TWO,STRCNG ITEMS IN WASH GOODS Ten pieces of Imported Japanese Crepes in good fast color. range of wanted shades, the same quality that we Baturday 20c¢ yard. fad have sold for 50c. -t n Tricotine, Twill Cord, Duvet de Lamne, Marlein. NORTHERN RACCOON COATS chambray, gingham. Now $1.00. LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 49c¢ For children, $1.19 Toyma Rolls, two for 25c. —— $235.00. Coats 40 inches long with a deep striped border. serviceable a coat as one could Buy. FANTS’ CREEPERS and SOCKS creepers in figured batiste, ‘White and colo: $1.95 to $3.95. S madras, * || A broken zes 1 3 Infants’ ortment Values to 3. white and colors lisle and stk Values 50c to 69c. Sale price Infants’ socks, in and fancy top. close 35c: ALL LINEN SCARFS 73c All linen scarfs, size 18x5 ite, brown and green. Large size, extra heavy Turkish Towels, value Sale price 49c each. ~— Main Floor — ALITY “KEDS” 39. Saco Corn R v, 19c. Saco Epsom & Saco Flavoring Extracts, 25c. Saco Larkspur Lotion, 19c. Saco Rhubarb and Soda Mixture 19c¢, Saco Coffee, 35c. We also feature Japanese Crepe Toilet Paper. Otsu packages, 15c. , 39c. WILTON RUGS Regular $84 to $02 Rugs, size 9x12, now $67.45. Regular $77 to $84 Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, now 45, Regular $50.50 Rugs, size 6x9, now $30.45. Everfast Gingham, 36 inches wide. Absolutely No matter how you wash it you cannot e it. In pink, orchid and two shades of blue. urday 58c yard. ‘When you see the snap- py, classy models in the MEN! season’s leading and popular - styles which in order to clean our shelves we are selling for $2.65 and $3.45 you too are going to say Some Values! Once a year we hold our Big Annual Clear- *ance Sale of these Nationally Famous Shoes. It’s not our policy to carry stock from season to season, hence the drastic reductions in order to move them quickly. Newark Sales have always been famous for the Real Bargains Offered! See these wonderful bargains tomor- row. Red Mahogany Russia Oxfofi in the popular English and French toe lasts, Brown Vici Blucher Oxfords; Gun Metal Blucher and Lace Oxfords ---style after style to choose from. Plain and novelty perforations. Ma- hogany Russia Oxfords with famous Neolin Soles and Wing Foot Rubber Heels. This is an opportunity that comes but once a year. Buy now while the sale is on. At these prices they won't last long as Newark Shoes at regular prices are America’s Greatest Shoe Value! Shoe Steres (e The La.gest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United Jiates, NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET, NEAR R.R. CROSSING AW Newnrk Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers. WHY The Society Is a Safe Place to Borrow Money in Sums at $300.00 or Less —TLicensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner inanced and directed by business and professional men of high standin, ——Lawful interest, or less, charged . —EIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND —Service and all consnltation STRICTLY PRIVATE (We have especial offices for this purpose.) —All business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Elimtnate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and other welfare organizations. All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by our plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE, or the guarantce of some responsible person. Fifteen months to repay, or less as you see fit. OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve others, serve themselves. For further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1-9-4-8, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5 Professional Building 87 W. Main St., New Britain