New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. e e e— enormoue; but with the steel protect- i require 80 tunnels under the river, in cent expoged to the weather sit and raliroad tunnels now existing o The four cables which are to hear| The passenger traffic available over PLANNEH F[]R N Y th burden of the great weight w|||:'h? North River Bridge was estimated | German Refuses Bill Offered by Mo- 7 o o | De twelve feet in dlameter. They will (in 1900 at 40,000,000 o year; for the 3 i be protected by bronze shells vear 1040 the estimate is 200,000,000, | 'OTist Who Killed Goose, But , o (N f 4 L4 RSN The floorway will be In two decks, |not Including the 100,000,000 pas- < \ . | Takes Seven Cent Mark, WI" s an Hl]dSOl] F]‘Ol]] Gefl[e}' the upper carrying the promenades, sengers who are using the six existing | ven skegual | p 'F\‘nlr surface tracks, and a roadway tunnels under the North River. In! Berching, Bavaria, Oct 20 —There | wo and one-half times the width of | 1940 it is estimated there will be 26, 3 HARTFO e s iy i RD, CONN 0' Gny [0 New Jersey Tifth ayenue. The upper deck will| 000,000 vehicles passing over the : R oabuieer D T ATRAY W ’ J form a fire-and-waterproof roof.over | bridge yearly (1SR rterliging| HareaD (0. the AoUak rate SR the lower deck, which will provide| The grades over the bridge would ©f €xchange. Hg is the head miller i i e Y i twelve rallroad tracks each capable of |be less steep than they would have|of Berching Washington, Oct. 20—The proposed | carrying the heaviest trains and loco- [to be In any sub-river tunnels at this A geose belonging to him was run North River bridge, epanning the [ motives \ R i poift down the other day by an automo-| fi:dunvflr:e?!t:;'flngr ?!'Nsw YO:I‘; Under Great Weight. The materials will be of higher | bile filied with foreigners One of the hey Bl n, 419“ Jersey, wi The greatest weight which the grade than those used at present in|motorists offered ®he miller a dollar| ) onnectlons and term-|towers and cables will have to carry |any construction The steel called | bjl) as compensation. The offer way ::;u"ve:n'):‘cml:n!;:r‘::,;de:u! ‘:nfln:r“r. will be the 400,000 tons of the sus-|tor in the towers will be 50 per cent|scornfully declined, and it was raised (HCRA L ranadet nid. Mloe I !fl”;:!cos‘t pe.ndfld ID!J!!: compared with this the |stronger than the steel.used in stand- |a dollar. “Nothing doing' the angry | e ) I"- n d" Ifve loads will be inconsiderable ard structural work. The speclal | miller retorted. ‘Keep your dirty| ma Canal” according to| The bridge will ordinarily never m!m;h.gnde steel of the eyebar chains scraps of paper. 1 want a blue one.”" Repreeentative Ernest Ackerman, of |called upon to carry at one time mnrn,wlll be 100 par cent stronger than| A Ger.nan hundred-mark note was :mlehm“ T;"ongl.m call for 8| than one-fourth the density and max-|standard steel [ tendered, and with it the miller went “fl!‘ fl'vfln‘ th 000 feet, wlthm;t A imum loads for which it was design- At the time the bridge was first | happily on his way. He had received ngle pler in the river, hung on four (ed; but it was necessary to provide |planned the time of completion was about seven cents for his goose. | re on e u “es | :x:;r::n-]»t r?bles“bm;sv"r;‘d.er}i] 'r;’:‘n for a transportation capacity and reckoned at ten vears, but this has| His {gnorance of bourse conditions | Y minal towers ee gh. or 130 [trackage about equal to that of all [since been changed to fifteen years. | was surpassed only by his lack of lee: hli?er Ohar: lth:mfl:ml(;d Wash- | four highway bridges over the East b i et | krowledge regarding tne ¥oultry ngton Monument in this city. River combined. It passed through| Smallpox is increasing in the United | ma v i The bridge will contain 450,000 tons | tunnels that amount of traffic would | States g S e Hakes | :n::ko;“"(}k:e::c:'rfi T A of steel, which is twice as much as | | in all the five well known East River | == 3 bridges combined, and which far ex-! . . ceeds the tonnage of steel in all the e —— . A — e — existing bridges spanning the Ohlo, | \) . Mimsouri and Mississippi rivers com- bined. 0 _The Hudson River bridge would contain more than 10 times the ton- i g 3 nage of the stupendous Quebec e ! o e A splendid assortment of luxurious, fur trimmed coats. Styles and colors to meet ev- bridge in Canada, which is the long- Z .4 est span in North America. and which / ery requirement. This is a most remarkable value to took 17 years to bufld. It would con- | Z 2 i J i $39 50 $ l 95 tain 30 times as much steel as there | Otherifur trimmed coats from » # is in the great Brooklyn bridge, | halled for many years as the greatest work of man, and would require ten L . SPORT AND UTILITY COATS times the tonnage of steel in the Scotch bridge over the Firth of | 1o Forth, the Jargest steel bridge in the | $1 8 50 35 | PPORTUNIT ECIALS - ~ /Theee and other breath-taking facts | . concerning the proposed construction, 5 the authority for which is included in blll now pending betore congress, | The remarkable reductions made on these garments for are contained in Mr. Ackerman's re- . marks printed in the Congressional | tomorrow’s selling are all the more satisfying when you re- Record as a part of the record of de-} bate on the bill in the house of rep- | member that they are taken directly from our choicest wear TWO AND THREE PIECE COSTUME SUITS resentatives. The bill was before thp" house ""Jsflz"-}i?;flt'szxmh" 2.1 : ¢ in modes and materials of the most exclusive and desired gr::tr:::;:r:to rorth;;’;m::r:ee?g!i;;;:‘ 2% ’d » styles. Featuring a wonderful collection of $98 .50 ing involved, and the 15 years esti- - . ’ 4 Exclusive models in costume suits developed in veldyne, marleen and Arabella. Blouses mated as the minimum time requctredj k to build the gigantic bridge, Con- - ; \ ° are of contrasting color. Tri vith squi e Lty ; - g X . Trimmed with squirrel, beaver, mole, and wolf. gem it ) SeT n/) Smart Fur Trimmed , A biles \d t trucks : 4 ~ Automobies “and motor trucks| / B , BOYS’ CLOTHING AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY York to New Jersey in a few m(}r‘mtes; if = B ‘ X i instead of bel held for hours| . g g instead_of being held up ; . : ) F A I I an d WINTER RAIN-PROOF SUITS WITH EXTRA PANTS A saving in the cost of delivery and | N € i a certainty of supplies, fuel, food andi | 12 00 to $l 6 50 other necessities to the metropolis B = N ! $ 3 . . would result | Reduction in shipping costs to and | . FRt from the port of New York and con- kB R ! = ” " . o G R et e ‘1 - ' Made of all wool, tweed and blue serge. Well tailored and cut full. A wonderful suit merce, would fellow. ! = ; [ ] - for hard wear. Yop will be sure to need a sport coat of a soft, warm material such as plaid b;ck. overplaid, or herrmgbone. cut on mannish lines. Fuli raglan sleeves, straps at the cuffs, patch pockets, suedine lined. A wide variety of stvles and colors to choose from. Through rail connections from the! th, and south, east and west would . V g:r”a:‘:‘:o:! e e zg\;mi : | | SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR LITTLE BOYS OR GIRLS oceupy one level of " the str'\;cture‘i ) Sizes 1 to 7 years thus glving greater speed and con. | = \ The utmost obtainable in value at these marvelousl: wenience of travel with elimination of | 3 S Y TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS UNION SUITS gome unnecessary costs 44 low prices—-Saturday. Besides allowing for greater busi- h ness expansion and home building in $l 25 b $l 50 . . 8c New Jersey and along the Hudson, the bridge would offer in time of war an : important element of safety and effi- | K. Flannelette 2-piece pajamas, with silk Winter weight union suits, in gray or tan. clency. 3 3 o - frogs, sizes:8 to 18 $1 50 All seams reinforced. Well cut garments. || vears . Sizes 24 to 34 or 6 to 16 years. $1.39 value. The history of the efforts to con- etruct the bridge goes as far back as : . cesian 1890, when an act incorporating a Without frogs, sizes 8 to 18 years ... y company to bulld the bridge was ap- Luxuriously collared with Squirrel, Wolf, Caracul and Raccoon. Bolivia, Normandy, SWEATERS proved. . The bridge {s not to cost the federal Marvella and Panvelaine. SPORT S government a cent. It is to be erected | & | 5 HOSE $z 98, $5 98 by the same engineers who bullt the F 4 5 . ’ . Hel] Gate Arch bridge, with finances | 89 Qi C Slip-on Sweaters, with or without collars, raised by the States of New York and, H New Jersey. The only federal partici- s 5 i . blue or h i G s pation is in authorizing its erection EA V i SI OR l We have just received 20 dozen pair of r heather. Sizes 6 to 14—$2.98, : sport hose for boys. All colors, with fancy Slip-on Shaker Knit Sweaters, in navy or over tide water, which is under gov- ernment control. tops. Sizes 714 to 10. Slightly irr X i 6—8$5 Litigation, injunction and other fac- D! 5 lightly irregular. brown, sizes 8 to 1 $5.98. tors have prevented actual construc- 4 3 NE“- COAT tion since 1890. Work was started on T (g " AND VELOUR e S, FROCKS AND SKIRTS FOR GIRLS but persons living in the vicinity stop- = ped* work with an fnjunction, com- | Saturday is naturally especially a children’s day at Sage-Allen’s. We make a special effort in order that all who come on Saturdav shall find fine new stocks and prompt, care- plaining of the nolses of drills and blasting. The money panic of that| ] | ful service. year also had a hand in stopping the | work, and before rallroad finances| p i had ttled d t ye had | > 3 » — ) . 3 e;ps:;_ Tt f:;"wo‘;l"d ‘;,:r':au;?d; I OI COA I S 'Wie NEW JUNIORS' AND GIRLS' COATS GIRLS' FALL AND WINTER FROCKS another delay, but now, it was said, | i S N everything is ready to go ahead. ; I Decidedly :mar?» and practical Coats rof Clever new Frocks of brown, navy or black Plans Are Changed | : Bolivia, Normandy, Pandora, Polaire and Velvel with &l 5of &llle oy In the meantime, the plans for the | : Chinchilla, with Nutria, Opossum, Wolf and ith sleeves of silk crepe. Dressy Raccoon collars. Coats are warmly lined. enough for dancing school or any social bridge have been greatly changed. | Straight li del | hould belted ith 1 Traffl i d by 1 ] Str S, shoulder, be . Wi 3 : s i raffic has increase y leaps and raig ine mode. raglan u ed, wi arge Sizes 12 to 18 vears. Nice Coats for $25. event. Sizes 6 to 14. Specmlly prxced s bounds. The present plans call for a| 3 ol B : bridge four times greater than the s s . | hers at various prices to $69.50. 3.75. IR iEL e A Thetion les, BRd T roomy pockets and flaring sleeves, double faced fabric, plaid : 3 _p S $13.75 b'e' 1§ugd bet:u;.e ";w cen!(;r ovd '|ho} | New Fall Skirts in junior sizes, 12 to 16 years, in all the new Fall materials. Smart city had move arther north, an n- H . 2 H . > L1~ Q' q’. '8 " 3 5 :‘ BEstaTorbeInE Iocatad at Twenty Third | back and all lined coats; brown, tan, reindeer and gray. Skirts at $5.95. Others priced to $8.95. Second Floor. street, as first planned, the New York terminal will be at about Fifty-sev- > T % terminal : HOSIERY FOR SATURDAY For the present structure there will be 16 foundations of 80 feet diameter CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS—Our regular stock number, reduced for 2 200 t below § e e = ! ¥ :;or";c’k.ov:gmh arl:;'e ;_ll?\“r:,::“:rgi $] ] 95 - $] 6 95 - $22 95 the Hosiery Sale .. VA s i FIVE PAIR FOR $1 .00 [ [] [] | $2.75 and $3.50 SILK STOCKINGS eral years’ work. Many other new problems must be met. The bridge $2.50 SPORT HOSE will hang 150 feet above waterlevel in | &P the center, to allow the passage of ves- $ 1 25 $ l 95 ) Solid rock at the terminal points Made by the manufacturer of our best silk will give sufficient depth for the b . ’ strongest foundations. The New York w w | Silk and lisle, full fashioned stocki terminal is in almost u direct line omen s an lsses e a resses two shades of buff and also in brown and Stockings. In black and the wanted colors. BN a5 Lone Telknn Fhigh el More exquisite in quality and style $1 l 95 14 95 , 1 9 95 blue. g:lf"“jahl‘? S\?fiis\]‘:&fi‘gi:ifulf éottlhml] won- make a direct line of travel from New than you would ever imagine buying for > ) s y . b oy B <11(1:' e em aver g $1.00 CLOCKED STOCKINGS ol ' ol $ area at the base l'“"fi:“{‘“"!'mr rest. Lace and Canton Combinations, Crepe Roma, Poiret Twill and Tricotine, with most charm- ing upon 8§ caissons eet in diamet- 3 i % ies, sca S 50 RR VATITBA BEIRER ). siERISIbAFY SRATREL ing long line effects, draperies, cascade features and smart panel arrangements, C the steel against the weather. The ge | 3 rcer s i A = masonry would cost less than the ever stitch. V)WPl(lP!LZ"d lisle, with contras ting em . Full fashioned Vmpnl‘f?d hsle stockmgs. increasing cost of keeping the expos- - | broidered clocks. with jacquard stripes. White or brown. ed steel 'work painted cestor,-iron. Therefore the protection K :;Zmr:::h“;ag‘;rm T,h:d‘pmn'm‘x" oflf Distinctive Trimmed Hats fashioned of very fine Lyons r ridge requir 3 » . s ekt - Q J perpetual force of thirty painters year & or Panne Velvet, Silver Brocade; trimmed with velvet bows, 82x94 Satin Bedspreads, cut for full size Nainsook of fine quality; 35 in and year out. After reaching one » choux rosettes and shoots—For Saturday bed. Regularly $9.00. 36 inches wide vard (v end of the bridge in from three to Now ... . . s Hudson river bridge that force of men would have to be ten times larger, the expense of maintenance would be Jersey to Brooklyn. B { . . The cable towers, each covering an It would be difficult, indeed, to conceive of lovelier frocks than these of Canton Crepe, FANCY SPORT HOSE ed in masonry, not only for the esthe- SEEE b A e e a b B 3 $l OO tip valus of the stone but to. protect f Irregulars of a dollar stocking—dropped 4 N Weather Protection. 1) ADS v 11 . = Corrosion {s the greatest enemy of =" IN Ml INERY | BED‘\PRE\D‘F AND BLANKETS WHITE GOODS eteel in this climate; nature is forever e, | " Q & & ’ I/ ¥ [‘I 4 80x90 Satin Bedspreads, scalloped. Cut Ladies trying to change steel back to its an- ( ! . couniers o Tull les bad, 5 50 s Regular price $7.00, for. .. ... . ke £ four years, the painters return to the $2 95 $ 4 L other end for the next coat, to save . 3 95 $ 95 Crib Blankets in pink or blue, Large assortment of white the structure from corrosion. In the 3 Figured .... each 69C Madras Shirtings .. vard 59c