New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 25

IO DAY DRIVE FOR CUSTOMERS \ 4 oa ' Bt L o _NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 - LIBERAL CREDIT It should no longer be a hardship to furnish a home—there should be no need of skimping or doing without, of prolonged saving: drive our Extended Payment plan enables you to get the things you want, when you want them—and pay for them out of your income—just as you pay your rent!—at less than others’ cash prices. During this Our Acknowledoed Supremacy in Vale Givii Ma‘py/aiflézpm”ir’/elf 1 THESE 350~ Choice of French or American WALNUT Chifferettes (As illistrated) In Walnufi Mahogany, Ivory, Biud's-Eye Maple. $1500 - Each Regulir up to $65.00 Dressing Tables Mahogany Walnut and’ Ivory $15.00 Each Regular up to $50.00 I fa! {l ‘.‘J. i lwh M Suite Consists of — | 50-INCH DRESSER—Dust-proof construction—Center glass as illustrated - | above. 50-INCH VANITY—Dust-proof construction — Triple' mirror of Belgian plate. ab Il B T e Z3] : Llock Reerofaccenient i | / &, GZ'J'J | Drawet Grite J Soc _ Dawer N Comstruclion Sigrs 52-INCH WARDROBE—as illustrated above. BOW FOOT BED—of solid panel construction. | Four Room Qutfit (As Illustrated) LIVING ROOM:—Consists of.3-Piece Davenette Suite—Library Table and Floor Lamp. DINING ROOM:—Consists of Round Oak Extension Table— Buffet and five Chairs, upholstered in genuine leather. HEI.)ROOI\I. :—Consists of Dresser—Bed—Chiffonier—Rocker— Chair—Spring and Cotton Mattress. . . KITCHEN:—Consists of Gas Stove—Refrigerator—Kitchen Walnut Round Dining Room Table and 4 Walnut Chairs with Leather Seats $59.00 SPECIAL—Included in this outfit are 2 Cbngoleum Rugs —for dining room and kitchen —2 bedroom Rugs and 1 9x12 Tapestry Living Room. Rug. Table and three Chairs. HAMMOCKS | Largest selection in Connecticut | Englander and New England Beddin makes. _ $1200" COLUMBIA ELECTRIC IRONS $2.95 Regular $5.00 value ( Special Offerof 37 i "Lresser Tip 8 in leny “Mouided Bevw Eape i‘ > ust, onstraction. [“Dresser Degpth 22 /n BURROWS & QUEEN Card Tables For Saturday Only Leatherette Tips $2.19 Each g None to Dealers Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator Special For Saturday Cleanable 3-Door Refrigerators White Interior $16.95 | LAIR SERVICE MEN COLORFUL TALKERS Greate_ Brilliant Yocabulary All Their Own Washington, April 3.—The army air service, upon which the ‘con gressional spotlight has recently played with brillancy, has developed a vocabulary all its own, An air service officer who can’t fly is popularly known as a “kee wee,” from the Arctic bird with un developed wings. When one be comés confused in conversation. h is referred o as being in a spin” “Ground flying” denotes coi versation concerning flying. Whe « speaker at a banquet orates at un due length, an air service hint te him to “land” is to place twc matches to form a T’ representatiy« of a plane’s outlines. “Cefling” is the highest point a1 alrcraft can read, depending on its horsepower and the air density “Washed out” is the army aviator's designation for getting killed, and “cracked up' meansa wrecked plane in which the pilot might net be dead, “Archie” is an endearing term that army fliers have for all anti-airoraft artillery, Any particular design of aircrafl is known as a ‘“job,"” the propeller being termed the® “prop.” “Giv 'er the gun” is the air equivalent of stepping on the gas to speed up. To “get down” is to land, but when the fiier tries to run paralle] te the ground heyond the conventional | tanding height and falls a few feet { in his intentional descent to mothe: { earth, he is said “to pancake. | A "hisso” is a training plane * | equipped with a Hispano-Suiza mo- [ tor. A “Jenny” fs a training plane | of the JN type. To “take off” ia to | get into the air, and a “hop” is # & hort flight. A “barrel roll’ s a complete revolution lengthwise, “To | zoom' means to climb very sharply { for a short period. A “sausage” is { a small dirigible or balloon. To come to the more sclentific terms, an “airplane” is sustained by | dynamic action, whereas an “aero- | stat” is an airship or balloon filled ith gas lighter than air. The rmy air service has not developed | the “ornithopter” which, bird-like, | faps its wings to ald the machine’s flight, considering this typs not suited to service needs, Tt is Inter- sted in the development of the ‘helicopter?’ capable of rising ver- jcally by a thrust of its propeller. A “glider,” which I8 an airplane without a motor, such as . the Wright brothers’ first learned to fly | in, is now being used by the army as a target. {Road Conditions 3 ‘ In Connecticut, Portland, Glastonbury—Portian? road is under construction, but i open to traffic 4 East Hampton, Portland—Fa | Hampton road is umder constructio Open to traffic. Union—From Stafford-Union tox line to state line, road 15 close Fair detour. Montville, Norwich, Hadlyme roa is under construction. Detou posted over unimproved road. >lainfield, Norwich, Hadlyme rou: Section is under construction, ope: | to traffic. d Lyme, East Haddam, Norwich Hadlyme Road—Grading is being done, open to traffic Colebrook, North Colebrook road is under construction. New Hartford, Nepaug road is nder construction. North Canaan, Norfolk, Canaan. { Norfolk road section A and B is er construction, Probable short v at underpass near Canaan. | Sharon, West Cornwall, Cornwa Dridga road is open for traffic. haron, Sharon-Amenia road i under construction, Short detour | around bridge will be necessary. | Torrington, Torrington-Harwinton road ia under construction. Open @ | for traffic. Greenwich, Post road—1'nder con- struction on cut-off. No lay to 3} | traffic. Milford, Orange and West Haven Miiford 03 being f ‘“idened. oad fs under ) lay to traffic & Mile River Bridgc is under construction. No delay to R trafic. New Haven—Middletown avenue s under construction on cut-off. No lelay to traffic. Westbrook—Post road is under onstruction on cut$off. No delay to traffic. The following patching is in pro Roads ar 2ed W Last Hartfo pike from New | Timberland Law Suit Drags for 300 Yeais Prague, April 3.—A law con cerning a largs tract timber which was begun ago has bee ed recently. The land in qu | was formerly claimed by the we | family of Schoenborn, of Velk Lucky. As a resul ettled it was ann f a compromise, part | of the forest acreage is to be sold for the benefit of the Ruthenian peas- |ants of the district, while' some 4.000 | acres are awarded to the Scheenborn "‘mrs who have been fighting the case through the varlous courts ail these years. | WATER ASSURED TO LONDON London, April 3.—Erected at a {cost of $10,000,000, the metropolitan r board's new storage reservoir |at Littleton, Middlesex |500.000,000 gallons. will be complets in & few weeks This will insure Londou againm ad llkely droulh‘ to hold 6.- ® }