New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 11

70 HAVE DEBATE QN |1 v b CROSSING BLOCKING s e | Dealing Devices. W " Supt, Suavely of “New Haven"| , avgroees rrovins crovase ws. RM Aud lo hpl‘m g gineers of the American society of | eivil engineers. the American institute L of mining and metallurgical engineers |and the soclety of American military At at meeting of the railroad com- | engineers are attending the ordnance | mittee of the common counell last|exhibition arranged for the latter or- night the practice of the “New Ha-|ganization here today. The program ven" road in bieeking grade erossings | Ineludes exhibitions and demenstra- was eriticized and it was veted to in-|tiens of the mest recent developments vite Buperintendent J. J. Bpavely of |in orduance, from machine guns to a the railread to come Lo this city and | discuss the situation, The traffic| managers of the factories and mem- | bers of the Chamber of Commerce will be askqd to attend the meeling. | Louls R, Barker of Stanley street spoke to the commiltee about the WhRing street erossing, which he sald was blocked the greater part of the time, Mr. Barker said that the cars’ were brought up above the crossing| and shunted back to the freight sta- tion and that this sort of thing was being done all day long and that it} was almost an impossibility to use the ! sireet without finding the gates down, | He said that the rallroad company had plenty of room south of the freight house to install switches whlrhl would eliminate the necessity of using | the crossing to the extent that it is now being used, 1t was voted to have | the committeo take the matter up ul; the meoting with Mr, Snavely and to| invite Mr, Barker 0 speak at that' weeting, | Change in Fare Collection, Acting Superintendent W, J, Bryan of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company at the request of Mayor A. M. Paonewsa, agreed to make a change in the aystem of col-| lecting fares on the Plainville, Berlin, North End and Farmington avenue cars so that passengers will pay as they leave on outgoing trolleys and will pay as they enter on incoming trolley on these lines. Mr. Bryan sald that at the present time such a system could not be applied to the Meriden, Chestnut and Hartford lines as it would not be feasible, Mr. Bryan said that during the day he had conferred with General Man- ager J. K. Punderford of the Con- necticut company in New Haven and Mr. Punderford instructed him to co- operate with the city officials in every way possible. Mayor Paonessa paid Manager Bryan a deserving tribute, saying that it was a pleasure to do business with such a man as he at- tends to his business and « . crates with the city in every way. The committece on motion of Coun- cilman Hellberg tendered Mr, Bryan mounted 16-incher, the largest gun in | the United Sta Aerial bombing of land and water targets, destruction of balloons by machine gunfire from alrplanes, a demonsiration of anti-alreraft guns by firing at targets towed by airs planes and an exhibition of smoke screen laying by a Martin bombing | plane, were among the outstanding features of the program. A number of different kinds of tanks, tractors, motor carriages and trucks were also inapected, The closing feature will be an exhi- bition of night firing with tracer bul. lets, alrplane flares, anti-aireraft firing with searchlight observation, and | flashless pow ANSONIA SAILOR SAFE, Ansonis, Oct, 30,—Roland Palmer of this eity, a member of the United States submarine 0.5 sunk Sunday | morning in Limon bay at the Atlantic @ntrance of the ma canal, wires his sister, Mrs, Forrest E. 8heehy of this city, that he was “safe,” Palmer s serving his third term of enlist. ment in the navy, The Nejd, Arabia, bars phonographs. WARD OFF HEAVY | COUGHS AND COLDS HEN the cold fall winds make you rhiver and :meeze,l it’s a2 warning from your! thin blood and low vitality. Heed the warning! Purify and ! mrich your blood and build up you, | trei with Gude's Pepto-Man-) ‘gan, It will fortify you against icoldg and coughs; it will help you/ ut on tllesh. ]ih:,:l wait unl:nlh a eavy cold gets it grip on you; be.! gin to take E:de's now. Yourdrug-, gist has it, in liquid and tablet form. Free Trial Tablets Tt fi Zoierey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1025, WAITING FOR SALLOR. This Is What Is Holding Lp De. parture of Bloesoa New London, Oect. 38.—~While the three-masted scheoner Blossom bound for the Antarclic and oceans in the interests of the Ve land museum of natural histery, les al anchor in Gardner's Bay tleday, C mander George Finlay Simmens 1s here for & single sailor whose de- parture was lmpossible when the ship sailed. Edward Lyens leckie, U, 8 .ut Guard academy, whose home W™ in Washington, D, C, signed up a few days ago but his discharge papers were not completed at salling time, He will board the Blossem with Cap- tain Simmons sometime today, mak- ing the trip in the Blossom's speed boat The schooner will probably leave the bhay before night after the deek, loaded at the last ute, Is cleared, BESSE-LELAND’S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS oen’s and Misses’ Coats (|| Misses’ Dresses SPECIAL LOT With and Without Fur Collars 1/, PRICE Now $9.93 Up Chappie Coats SPECIAL LOT $4.95 Values to $9.00 3rd Floor Children’s Coats Ages 2—14 SMALL LOT 1/, PRICE While They Last Women’s and SPECIAL LOT 1/ PRICE Now $7.00 Up Women’s Silk Hosiery SPECIAL SALE $1.00 Full Fashioned First Quality Value $1.95 Millinery \\'on.len's, Misses’ and Children’s 5 Off On All Millinery NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING STORE BESSE-LELAND’S .value of Gude's Pepto-Mangan, send for gen- a vote of thanks and of confidence, | lerous Trial Package of Tablets. Send' Mr. Bryan told the committes that he | /i Breitenbach Co. 85 Wairen St N. ¥+ | just your mame would always be glad to do whatever 0) he could to assist in solving such Gudes i gan g Pepto-M; Tonic and Blood Enricher For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. That Terrible Fear | of Getting Fat! All of the 1.500 varleties of grapes grown in Europe were originally from one specles of vines, We Recommend ‘and Carry the Largest Stock of EVERSHARP PENCILS antie- = n. oo WAHL PENS In New Britain Mechanjcal able to keep . T /s discouraging to see the scales record more weight every week, but it’s also possible to reduce—and without ““taking the joy out of life,” too. Make these light popovers and this tasty pudding, yourself, so that you will be sure to have only a small number of calories. These foods are delicious—but not fattening. ace with blx)lsy minds Eversharp is a worker, a business pencil — America's favorite, It keeps going day after day with no other at- tention than an occasional loading. Many people car two—one wltf\ black lead, one with the new colored lead, Eversharp is comfortahle to hold. It never tires the hand because it is perfectly belanced. The lead never 1 e flour 1 czz wobbles—the exclusive rifled 14 ts. salt 1 milk W tip grips it like a vise. You | 2 ts. Davis Paking Powder JAN T o n nw §ift lt, Aour and Davis Baking Powder into howl. tells how much is left in the Beat egg and add milk to it; stir gradually inte flour barrel. New lcads ere found mixture, making a smooth batter., Beat iwith Dover under the cap. 5o is the Beater until full of bubbles. Fill hot greased muffin handy erascr. Eversharp fea- pans % full and bake in very hot oven 30 to 40 ininutes tures can't be copied. | or until full and brown, J The all-metal Wahl Pen s a writing innovation, a fountain pen improvement These tempting foods will help you reduce: Popovers ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET Bran Steamed Pudding 1 ¢. bran 1 ¢. skimmed milk that makes it a worthy come 1 ¢. whole wheat flour 14 c. corn syrup Eunlun for Eversharp. The 2 ts. Davis Baking 1 th. melted fat arrel holds more ink. Wahl Powder 1 c. chopped apples ;’en l:nnnnt crack ‘er splllt. 15 ts. salt t is beautiful. It is durable e . : roatd Mix in order given, turn into buttered moulds, steam 1 Wahl Pen will last a life- hour, serve with a lemon sauce, (Spices may be added time. | ipe if desired. Wahl Pen and Eversharp 1o the recipe if desired.) are matched in gold and silver, Buy both, Evershnr{). ] . . Harmonizes With the Foot | e g e S 810. Solid gold at higher prices. Look for the name on each, Wahl Pens in rub- ber are the finest rubber pens made. §2.50 up, for Men & Women A shoe should flex harmoniously with every foot movement. There shoul be no restraint. A stiff shoe is a poor companion on a walk. The flexible Cantilever Shoe helps to develop the foot muscles and gives you a buoyant, easy step. There is no brake on your foot action when wearing Cantilever Shoes; they walk with von in perfect har mony. The arch fexes just as your foot areh flexes every step you take. Made in the U, S, A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago 2 HARP matched by WAHL PEN Cantilevers are built to meet comfort e IMPORTANT, A peneit is no better than iis les Don't sentials and the requirements for appear- | ance. They come in the fashionable l2athers SarD, U6 Bverary leads, and are light-wei 8 P which are recognized as the ind are light-weight and finely made. bl A Y 000 aresoid every year. They fit the pencil. Get them, Seven grades, very soft to 1. Ask for the new - diameier colored toul In the red top A fascinating little booklet, ** Throngh Thick and Thin'’, telling you exactly how to reduce or increase weight, and giving many valuable diet recipes, sent JSree on request. Write R. B. Davis Co., Hoboken, N. J, Sloan Bros. 15 Main Street Camartent 1993 The Wabl O