New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 5

Neode €48 expe possible industry ply will When N this w tion, oil uw the fuels, 4 ties of « culled tl section t to comm: ing a m tion, large sca dreds of and drill Wells w counterec met in d dition, 1t promise tor, The so solved, a the gas, helow th in the w sands of the reasc does not upon, I til many Approy ducing through upward perf is reeeive a pipe lir Chemical contains ethane ar gase higher I which fac for its va By trial fuel. MAINE REGOUNT STARTED Defeated ll/oum-s Bahots i in the st for the re ination. This la days, v of Stat of Portlar ton of th Maine s filed with last night, illegal an opponent tabulation. BEER N Munich, mery acco Hop ga Irance ar until the SHALE GAS MAY other ge: men beguy shale gas & commerelal seale, ter from the A group of Neodes 1zed to handle cess, and the men asserted they en- ances the wells drilled will have re- markable longevity, mines has advanced the countering the ater and carried many thou- gas absor! n for the fact that the gas | dec when being drawn ' believes that un Bus supply them have produeed constuntly for | Shale ga t mixture of water an the gas going out of the water returning to a connection at|f§ the bottom of the separator, through between the drive pipe and or oxygen, Which The lime-gas cont: hrenheit and official returns is ol own' in Bavaria, famous for its beers, was starte tion that has been handed generation to ge and ninth centu hop cultiva came popular in continental Europe, Have you a garage that’s Advertise — rent it — USEA .5 | WANT AD SAVE INDUSTRY Exper(s No Longer Fear Diminish- ing of Natural Supply sha, Kan, July 15:-=National ris and users of the product who have felt apprehension over the fallure of sand gas wells, see in the development of the shale gas hopo that perhaps for ans neration or longer the sup- Lo bountitul, the great natural gas fields eotion began 1o show exhauss men as well as the pe impending return 10, o n 1023 several practical mll to discuss thd possibili- ping what are known ag brown lime gas wells on These men re- iat at various places in this wells here were small gas which had been producing steadily aver sine gas from these wells was wet, How o they were drilled,” But the orcialize the product by find- cthod of sepurating the wus gas bocamo the ques- ha men organs le, The company leased hun« # of land in this vicinity i rations were started, ere drilled w cat suc- [ § uncertainty In ad- assur- 1 little of the rilling for sand Bus, hey sald, there are The industrial of lime gas is a large fac- uree of shile gas remaing un- Ithough the U, 8. burcau of theory that which is produced in en- shale and salt water | o Oswego lime, is absorbed miles. The large amount of bed by the water is given as | UNION SUITS ~ $1.00 Can't Keep a Good Man Down $2,00 PAJAMAS $1.29 i ly 500 wells are pro- s, some of them | ; outside of the | aratus | & or | 8 { Hmvl the tubing a standing d into a 3 {op and the ne, thence into the big hole tubing. t how that shale gas | 9 per cent methane and | g no nitrogen noncombustible 980 to 990 8 This content t of many nd gases | Blue and Tan WORKING SHIRTS UNION SUITS a2 $1 25 \OPT (OLl AR ATT. hHl RTS Se BELTS 52.00 WHITE $2.50 $5.00 and § $1.50 t pointed out v basis luc as a domestic or indus- didate for Gubernatorial |8 4 I Claims 1,100 Fraudulent | @ Were Cast A ., July 1 council today on of the 97,000 ballots cast (e primaries a month ago | publican gubernatorial nom- | & sk, which will requive ten |8 unde n upon petition nator . Brews i, det statement and council | g ast 1,400 | § for his |8 I t « d d\ll: nt votes Jluded in the official VERSARY. ving your I\l\l\(- A July 15, (4 000 year 0 this sum rding to the best informa- | down from | tion, and plans | ated to celebrate fitti manner after | but | s history does | a4 in parts of | i the eighth | but it was not seventeenth century that ition and beer drinking be- empty and bare? garages are rare. UNION SUITS AMA STRAWS Seml-Axmual Sale Clethmg LEATHER 1 9c ATT, COLLAR SHIRTS $1.29 SILK HOSE $1.00 UNION SUITS “C 100 The Prince of Wales—he's comlng‘ to America this fall— | shown ready to tackle polo, or hurdles or any sort of riding in spite of his much-advertised falls, he now Industry on a| the recent contest between the Oxonians and the Old Contabs, ‘ASHLEY’S Wednesday Specials This picture was taken at , BLUE ATT. COLLAR SHIRTS $1.85 .00 SILK SHIRTS $3.45 PANTS Heavy small sizes unl_\ MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS MFN'\ KHAKI PA Heavy sulphur bottom, reg. $1.49 pr. SLIPS lin, double panel, top and bottom, YARO80 e LACE TRIMMED bon insertions, Regular 98c, and fancy Lind necks, reg 08¢ i iv. BOYS' STRAIGHT KHAKI grade of Kkhaki, I)l-.NI\I Strong and durable, dou- bly reinforced, sizes to 44 waistline, 34 in, leg, regu- 30 ... $1 00 ANTS dyed Ikhaki, eut very full, finish- ed with belt loops und cuff $1 00 MUSLIN COSTUME Fine quality white mus- tailored 69c ENVELOPE CHEMISE Fine muslin, with ‘wide bandings of lace, with rib- reg. TdC . ...... 59c FANCY SILK CHEMISE in novelty striped fibre silk, seco silk dropstitched silks in pretty light shades, zges ........ 3 79 C LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS Cut very full, in white or - colors, floral or plain pat- terns, v-shaped or Jenny- 65c¢ in-all sizes, 1e;r Joapainee e 31.40 SOFT ( 8'90 CUFF SHIRTS ASHLEY BABCOCK & CO. 139 MAIN ST, Heels; $7.00 value $3 49 $1.00 S $1 00 ¢ CORP. 85 WEST MAIN ST. Wednesday Specials Special Lot of Women's Patent Cut-Out Sandals with Flat - Special Let of Women's Hosiery in Black and Brown Shades Special Lot of Children’s Socks, short and 3-4 lengths W. G. SIMMONS |ance of tI LAWN Neatly broidered lace trimming, voke, SCAL LOPhD BABY DRESSES pecially cool for warm days, CHILDREN’S SOCKS White socks ,with striped tops in almost every color, llc BABY DRESSES OF FINE made with em- and fine reg. S;)c ....... 370 Made of sheer voile and embroidered in colors; es- these 10;: 79;: : ....... 4 7 C GIRLS’ DRESSES checks and neatly embroidered ed ginghams, regular City Items A. G. Hammond Camp, U, Wednesday mo Beach suits, $9.95, l! hl ‘Erminie [ ers of Asie Grotto, . O, V. I |will be held Thursday Grotto hall. The Aziz Grotto drum and bugle corps will rehe at Willow Brook park T |stead of this evening. been chang Beach suits, $9.95, & The Catholic Women's Legion will meet this evening at GINGHAM Reg. $1.19 and $1.49; a scial group for tomorrow, sizes 7 to 14 years, plaids, plain colors, -89¢ CHILDREN'S ROMPERS Plain colored and check- neatly em- broidered in bright colors, o i 39¢ 8wV [will hold a regular meeting in the camp mecting room at the State armory, tomorrow lkll,l\l at 8 o'clec | The first vehoarsal of the oust of " to be produced by fem- |\(n|l||. @ fife, | hursday in- The date has | to Thursday for the bal- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924, WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS DESIRABLE RIGHT-NOW MERCHANDISE AT POSITIVELY COST PRICES FOR TOMORROW MORNING ONLY o'clock at St. Mar [Beach suits, $9.95, al Dus \(lct‘t is confined diphtheria, Dresses in printed crepes, linens, greatly reduce beth Shop, 87 W. Main St., —Adv. A mecting of Rev. W A. Harty VOILE DRESSES $2 69 Three racks for tomorrow’s selling in our big Dress De- partment—dresses for misses and women—in dight and dark colors—plain voiles, figured voiles, embroidered voiles | and dotted voiles—reg. $5.00 values, FANCY BORDERED TOWELS . Large size, very heavy, with fancy border in pink or blue, reg. 59c, special tomorrow 3 9 c only .. 10-Quurter BROWN SHEETING grade, 49c “IMPERIAL” NAINSOOK Very fine quality, suit- able for underwear and baby wear, reg. 49¢ yd., 36 inches wide v ie e Yd. 3 1 C APRON DRESSES Beautiful creations of gingham, percale and gala- tea, in straight line models, heautiful combinations and all colors imaginable; pip- ings, pockets, ruffl- ings, etc., reg $1.49 dresses, Ea. 79¢ . Very excellent regular TBe yara s ivvssn LADIES’ ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Well made, cut full to in- sure freedun, sizes 34 to 46, régular $1,19 ... ;,'mrment 88C ‘MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Ecru only, shirts and drawers, sizes 84 to 46, neatly finished, reg. 69c garment 45c LADIES’ GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES A lovely sortment of two-tone garments, checks of all sizes, combinations of all colors; in fact, every- thing that is new and pretty for this sort of gai- ment; sizes to 46, values to $2.79 in the $1 79 loti e s BOYS’ UNION SUITS Athletic style, just the thing for the boy, with jer- sey insert in the back, fine barred or checked nainsook, sizes 24 to 84, and men’s 36 to 46.. 45(: PART LINEN TOWELING With red border, un- bleached, reg Wednesday morning specinl he chureh o'clock at the invitation of sklund, yning striped washable , at Goldsmith's, 48 Broad . advt Edward Kruse of 122 Commereial tub silks, M Prof. Bldg The basic principle of business op- Senevolent | pertunitics centers around and is built 8 'up on Herald classificd ads. ) wos..... $2.49 to his home with | SLEEVELESS AND KID | BOOT SWEATERS | The rage of the present season, collegiate with bright, colors at neck and | cufl, Kidd Boots, with hard- ly any sleeve at all, and | new sleeveless models in silk, silk and wool, and RIPPLETTE BEDS‘I’R EADS | | For large size bed, slight- Iy soiled, reg. | | 3208 et $l 79 | SATIN CROCHETED | BEDSPREADS Lxtra large size, beauti- * ful designs and patterns, very heavy quality, regu- UNBLEACHED | | SHEETING | 10 in. wide. 6 Yds. for $1 00 MERCERIZED SCRIM CURTAIN MATERIAL Reg. 35¢, with wide bor- der, hemstitched, in cream and white. 25c IS=Yaid e BOOTT TOWELS Good size, very absorb- ent, hemmed and hem- stitched, 19(: COTTON CANTON CREPE Reg. 89c¢ in desirable plaln shades, for unc~plece dresses and blouses, inches - 65c wide BASKET CLOTH Very novel for one-piece dresses, in desirable sum- mer shades, easy to work on and attractive when made up, reg. 24 42c 69c yard .... 98¢ IMPORTED LINENS Actual 98¢ linen, tomor- row only at this price; as- sortment of plain colors, in- cluding the new heather linens in a variety of colors .... Yd. 75C NORMANDIE VOILES Beautiful patterns in black and colors, white and colored dots, reg. 690 yd; special tomonow 45 C (o) 1 A g S LADIES’ $§1.25 SILK HOSE For tomorrow only, full fashioned, in a nice assort- ment of popular shades, all sizes. Balnss i $l-00 BOSTON BAGS Black only, in a light weight leather, fine for shopping use and bathing purposes, reg, 980 ... 750 e R WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES Tan and bLrown sport shoes of smoked horse and calf, all sizes, but not all sizes of each style, reg. $5. While they $1 .98 reg. 250N, ., FANCY PILLOW CASES. Lace trimmed and em- broidered in a large variety of styles, l(’"u]dl #9c and 69c.". Ea, 49C CRETONNE | OVERDRAPES | All in one piece consist- | | ing of two curtains and Dutch center, in blue, lav- ender, pink and yellow flor- al patterns, [ e, 988 e Set 65C BATH MATS | floral and Gre- | 75c | Blue only, cian border de: signs, reg. 98c. 500 Yds. V REM Of all des Iasb s CHILDREN’S SMOKED ELK PLAY SHOES Reg. $1.29, in sandal, ox- ford'and moccasin styles sizes up to 298(: BOYS' AND GIRLS’ BROWN SNEAKERS Sizes up to 514, lace and hook styles, for boys and girls... v 896 BOYS’ KOVERALLS In khaki, trimmed with red, in denim trimmed with md, and striped denim, sizes 2 to 7, the well known brand of Koverall, “to keep the kids kléan, MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Blue work shirts, very NewBritain Ct. G- [verybody-: VILLAGE IN GERMANY Have Been Uncarthed Re- contly in District, nz, July 15.—Traces of what known 400 year the unted village ¢ Weinfeld have been unearthed recently in the Wein- + | felder Moor of the Eifel district north of the Moselle river, which was a part !of the territory occupied by American troops immediately after the armi- had once been a vealed by a pea s plow in the center of a great 1d, and scientific investigators have Ibeen flocking to the Weinfelder dist- < of Haunted Town of Weinfeld | well made, and cut extra full, sizes up to 1714, heavy quality, 690 198V 980 s yeieien 81x90 SHEETS Seamless, very good grade of cotton deep hem, S $1.19 - rict to take a peep at the find with the view of continuing regearch work to uncover the forgotten village, | According to history, Weinfeld in 1512 was a town of some 1,600 in- habitants. There was an epidemic of smallpox which removed all &cepting |a few of the population. Afterward the town was visited by a fire which destroyed everything excepting the stones which formed the walls of the houses. Later there were wars and armies swept through thes rts and in time the site of the village was |covered with earth and shrubbery and trees, Some ye 0 the forest was cut down and peasant began tilling the | fields over the site of the old village which is supposed to have had the curse of an cvil spirit cast upon it be- of outrages committed upon neighbors by some of the robber vil- lagers who made their headquarters in Weinfeld. 8 4