New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 12

'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1024 Broad street under ¢ truction,. Road open for o PATENTS ISSUED TO | wructien. Road lepen (et wns | CONNECTICUT PEOPLE road for all south bund traffie Riton==Tiolton Coventry read closed Detours poated. Through traffie from | Tatents issued by Hartford (o Willimantie should go |ofice July 39, 1934, to 1ed inventors. 1a Andover, of (List furnished by the office of Point m Fort ————— Road Conditions In Connecticut —— \ Brook Long the 1. 8 patent Conneeticut Greenwich phait mond Hill t being held u Darion | constrictior jen, contor Narotor Guilf g & and Clint k- read eomplet Westhirook rridge—or One.-way tra ymour. ! Completed Westhrook w=Under const Traffic u Faston—=gport H eonstruction, Truf ¥ Oxford—Little Tiver bl construction, Tomporary provided while 1 Mitford—Indi shore rond. (' traffic using old br Rinomficld 1 eonstructed on tain road as direct w Hart eonstruction on ford turnpik at all times Derby-—Gray delay to Monros structed on ibu One way frave be necessary for «1 heing con- turnpike short section Norfolk—Water hound macaden road heing ‘constructed on the Hall Meadc f assed over t Pomfret road under construction fret Phoenis trunk line may be provided to puss adam on the Pom- Khort traf- Bitamine detour fie around to ford cor Somers it i road being co on the Haz ardville ort detours provided as direct Stafford Spring eadam rozd bein Willimantic turnpike., No traffic. Suffield— Ami placed on Brid ed over the wor defour provided during the day. Mansfield—MansfieJd depot road r construction Passable, ebut je should use detour posted Mansfield—Mansfield four ecorners. Storrs road, surfacing heing put down. Short detour through college grounds, Groton— ment being laid, elosed. Detours Groton—Groton-01d Mystic road is | practically Advise use of detou truction, maecadam —Water bound ma construeted on the delay to saptist hill, conerete pa tion temper ¥ e posted conereta our plal up on mereta surfacing In t open to traffi id, passetie, Throug) ) enlence If it ore road from Lyme Norwieh-Hadlyme struction, Detour posted improved roud em-East Huddam-~-grading oper under owity on Norwich-Had. cast of Hartford. lon road impassable; travel TR ir posted, Bection t of turnpike very rough but open road, the new traffic can pass Southbury-Roxbury bridge 18 open und wer without detours o~ Kent-Cornwall road The concrete mplete to North Kent, yrawall-Kent road; the steam ¢l work is nearly completed and nsiderable concrete pavment has n placed, Through travel ls pass- er the road without detours, fleld-Whisconeer Hill road truction is being car- roc Macadam co ricd on. No detours are ¥ Danbury-Sugar Hollow road, Steam shovel grading has commenced and a hort detour has been posted. Newtow tevenson road. Steam | grading has commenced but no detours are necessary. Car North (‘anaan-South Can- . road. Work under construction "alie sand road to Falls Village. Nrew Hartford-Nepaug road, Work under construction. Road will be closed In sections when asphalt is ap plied. Sharon-West bridge road. necess: shove Cornwall Housa- Work Cornwall, West side of tonie river. Open for traffic, under construction. Shara shury-Housatonic road. Under construction. traffic East Haddam—Town street under ~tion but is open to traffic. f rd-Monson road closed. Fair detur on dirt road 1fford-Wales road detour on dirt road Union—TFrom Union center to stme line, road closed. Fair detour on dirt road. Suffield-——From Thompsonville road to state line, concrete road under con- struction. Road upen for one-way ffic, operated by flag men. ast Hartford—-Main street under construction, gopd detour on macadam constr cloged. Fair road, river | Open for | special tax on hotel rooms. | the only large German city that still CVIC CLUB FAT SHEEP AND FIAIN Fresh Air Camp Entertains for Civic Clubs at Barbocue Yiraving the high temperature, the great humidity and heat of the city, ahout 40 members of the New RBrit- aln Rotary club visited the Fresh Alr eamp at Durlingten last night and en« oyed a fine sheep roast, 1t was al- most as hot in the country as it was in the eity but the Rotarians seon forgot the heat in mipgling with and enjoying the pleasures of the young- sters at camp, Soon after thelr arvival the were called together under the great canvas roofing where the spread had been prepared, @prolled sheep, sweet and Irish potatoes, fried corn, corn on the cob, plenty of fresh plcked huckleberries, rolls, crullers, coffee and fresh cream comprised the menu of which the Rotarians ate heartily. The children had their supper before the New Britaln men arrived and they were alert at waiting on table, After the meal was over the men spent the time in visiting about the grounds and greatly admired the new sleeping building recently erected through funds raised by the eivic or- ganizations of New Britain, The boys gathered about a comp fire and there gave yells and sang songs for the benefit of the Rotarians, The «evening broke up with the Ro- tarians paying their respects and thanks to Mr. Brewster and Mrs, Deutsch as well as other camp off ers for the fine treatment accorded guests PUBLIC OBJECTED TO VERMIN, London, Aug. 8.—Because it was believed the public objected to the word “vermin” the Incorporated Ver- min Repreesing Society has an- nounced a change in its name to the “College of Pestology."” HOTEL TRADE IN BERLIN, Berlin, Aug. 8.—The steady de- crease in hotel guests during May, | June and July this year has alarmed the hotel keepers, who say that the situation is due to the 15 per cent Berlin is exacts this tax. In previous years | there was a steady increase of hotel guests during May, June and July. Jan Van Albert, the world's tall- est man, is 9 feet 3% inches in height, 23 years old, and has smoked | since he was a boy. DUF ING her entire eighteen years, Helen ant had known only the conventional, routine existence of the average girl in the everage small town. So when chance made possible a visit to New York, she took with her, besides her youth and beanty, a passion- ate desire to ‘‘see something of life.” The, glittering lights, the intoxicating music, the’ joyous dancing, the whirl of gaiety and flea- sure wonld, she felt, be like wine to her thirsty soul. Had she known, when she soughit her first glimpae into that fascinating whirlpoel of Broadway’s night life, where the broad, white, dazzling trail was to lead! But in her feverish search for excitement —in her light-hearted, care-free pursuit of a “good time”—she failed to forsee the heart- ache, the ssrrow, the humiliation and bitter tears that were to attend her final awakening to the Truth about life, Every year, from the “Main Streets” of America, come thousands of these pretty, ine nocent meths to be utterly consumed in the dazzling, ficrce, lure of every big city. The gutters, the hospitals, the insane asylums, the morpucs, are all full of them, In her own story, entitled ‘Haste Doesn't Pay,” which appears in True Story Maga- zine for Scptember, Helen Grant (of course this is not her real name) bravely bares her innermost soul, and reveals there the ugly scars of her bitter experience. It is a story that will stir you deeply. Other Amazing Stories from Life Here are Just a Few of the Remsrkable Features in the September Issue of True Story Magazine “Cutting Loose” —When Gordon proposed marriage to Nuncy Berwick, he knew that ehe had been petted, pampered and spoiled all her life, But hedid notdream that money —orlack of it—counld ever threaten his home You must read the story as «Yife is That Way” —The little French Marie, loved her American soldier sweetheart 60 much that she thought she could be happy with him anywhere. But as snon as the novelty had worn off, a longing for the jray times she had known in far-away Harold G, Manning, Walk-Over Btere, | 211 Main 8t, New Britain,) | Salvatore Angelillo, Plantsville, Tire c¢hain Walter @ Armstrong, Bridgeport assignor to The American Tube and | Stamping Co. Lifting lack Rernard W, Blore, Norwalk, as- sigilor to Conn. Lace Works, Ine, De- sign for lneg, Robhert 8, Brown signor to The New | Co., metal-working machine. Sidney M, Cadwell, Leonia, N, J., assignor to The Naugatuck Chemical (o4 Naugatuck, Vulcanizing rubber with condensation products of ams monia and aldehydes as accelerators, Kurt H. Conley, Bridgeport, Power | transmission for electric-current gen- orators, Uri D, Foster, Hartford, assignor to The Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co, metal | working machine. John J. McElroy, New Haven, as. signor to The \estinghouse Alr Epring Co. Automatic air spring. Friederich Muller, Hartford, as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co, New York, N. Y. Milling cutter, Daniel H. Murphy, West Hartford, assignor to American Wiremold Co,, Hartford, Two patents for tension | device, Michael I Pupin, Norfolk, and E. H. Armstrong, Yonkers, N. Y, as- | signors to Westinghouse Ilec. & Mfg. |Co., KEast Pittsburgh, FPa. Tone- producing radlo receiver. | | Willlam F. Russell, Norwalk, as- signor to The Norwalk Tire and Rub- ber Co. Two patents—Accelerating the vulcanigation of natural or arti- ficial india rubber or rubberlike sub- | stances, and vuleanizing rubber, Antonina Rybicky, New London. Cigarette and match box. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., New York, N. Y, Typewriting ma- chine, | (arence C. Stirling, Hartford. Elec- trie switch. | Fredrick Walz, Burnside. matically-closing wrench. | John T. Way, Yantie. | gange for looms. | Fred Windish, Hartford, assignor of {one-half to M. Rudzik. Safety pres- | sure davice. 5 Trade-Mark Registered. Amendola Brothers, also doing bus- !iness as The Amendola Laberatories, | New Haven. Cold-camphor, witch hazel, ete., cream. | The Compo Corp., Westport. Sta- pling machines, staples and parts and { accessories for same. { Trade-Mark Applicants, | D. T. Langrock, Inc., New Haven. Men's sack coats, cutaway coats, cull- | dress suifs, ete. | The Seamless Rubber Co., Inc., New | Haven. Stemless rubber bladders | used in footballs, ete. New Britain, as- Britain Machine Auto- Starting | *Ten thousand peogle were guests at the wedding of a rdbbl's daughter in Rumania. AN A The Last Call SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR Great Clearance Sale When we close our doors on Saturday night your chance to buy such excellent Cloth- ing and Furnishings for Men and Boys, at present low prices, will be — A LOST OPPORTUNITY — We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for favors shown us during this Sale—We promise always to please you. There Are Plenty of Good Things Left. Come Before It Is Too Late. Can You Afford to Ignore These Prices N AN AN AN AN AN AN AN NN AN AT N AN A\ aN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN NN AN NN N 2ot l.AST Group No. 1-MEN’S SUITS Originally sold for $20.00 and $22.00. A splendid selection of Tailored Suits $ 1, 2 and 3 of a kind, but all sizes are represented. CALL Group No. 2—MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS All reputable makes, in the newest\ styles. Every garment guaranteed all wool. All sizes represented. Values to $30.00 Group No. 3-$35.00 AND $40.00 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS 5 LAST CALL LAST and happiness. France gripped her like a fever. 1n this story, Marie frankly tells of the terrible mistake she made in a moment of reck- lessness. Als Appearing in Gordon himself teils it Itis nota pretty story but it carries a massage that every person, married or unmarried, will do weil to heed. “The Soul of LaLuisa” — Anoutcast! Despised by mankind, shunned by the pure of her own sex, of- deredfrom herownhome— all she had--pnt aboard ideal for fall wear. Every garment guaranteed all wool—all sizes. Anaaal $2000 Prize Story Complete in This Issae of True Story Magazine Thia 1924 prize ef $209C has heen September True Story: awarded ta the writer of “Her Birth “ ™ right," which .apen?umr,lm inthe Judgment' Sentember lasue of True Stary Maga- - ire” sine. This truo-lifestors s Mary Cain, -R:fir.r:fm.m." ot bt 5 | immigrant, has ero into it mere a strange vessel, 10 © Sing. heart-grizping cramatle | “Proving Her Case” “Twn Women" dropped —anywhere, Read | episcdes than usually fall to the lot the story of La Luisa, the | of womankind : It is gripping, pa- From that mament when, within | “Board and Lodging™ inspiring splosian in the ship's boi % L i aformath ofterrar, True Story Accepts Heath, through the man succerding the Challenge months whe med that all the frothless, p the great Today, with a brotal cal- tned toer h of her=the st lousness the powerfal e of 1 forces of sin are challeng- fncve | ing the very existence of avery moral standard, every sacred tradition. Touprootanddestroy our long jealonsly-gaarded in- stitutions of marriage and binst young lives, it will the home; to wreck young - Rt purpess aal ' | lives—toblast young souls e e 82000 award it has b i edbvhosdin ‘, - : s —tocrasheverytraceof the All reputable makes, in the newest $ 2 3 EALL styles, many of which are weights ' $2 95, $3 95, $4.95 “tmee tmide the gorgenss hall, 1 son forgst all wry evuples, The novelty and eecitement of it al! Justnazed ma. My head 1ocd 7 & MEN’S PANTS=— Values up to $8.50 spiritual ina mad, world-wide orgy of sensull pleasure and wantonness—this is the end and aim of the forces opposed to Right, to Good, to pure loveand true human happiness. Vith the Sword of Trath as his weapen, Bernarr Mac- fadden, founder and editor of TrueStory Magazine hasboldly taken the aggressive without fear of consaquences or thonght of retreat. Through the pzges of True Story Magazine, he has hurled tho great truths about ife, its snares, traps, temptations and pitfalls, far and near into every corner of the land. His snccess is best attested by True 8tn-,'. -ver= growing reader-audience of millione. T'rue Srory is wine ning the battla, Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get ing stroggle withthe green- True Story At Your Newsstand e o == CUT ON DOTTED LINE= == == eved monster, Jealou r Speciel Opportanity Coupon SEND RO MONEY NOW [ Mail Service, D?mn‘!‘ TRUE STORY MAGAZINE Bath Street and Broadwar, New York City | Flensr cntér my name an yaar mailing list to reeeivs T tounded that con America could exis But i1t des no mere than enlighten sand young peopleofthe damn fAcies at work to ruln young the slae tures whose fangs instant death. knew the part these strange petsweretoplayinhercom= $1.00 MEN’S UNION SINTS— Value $1.25. 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