New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 5

SEEKING BIDS ON EIGHT NEW ROADS State Highway Department Also | Tellegen, Plans Three More Bridges | Tomecomon e m i ot e | { have Nazimova to Be In Lyceum Drama A gem theft mystery which would put Sherleck Holmes or M LeCoq to his wits ends is one of the engr ¥ features o The Redeem ing Sin” which opens a four days' run at the Lyceum theater tomorrow night. Nazimova, supported by Lou has the leading role. The | Carey In “Texas Trail."” | Hartford, July 25 — The state highway department has called for wealed proposals for the construc- tion of about 13 miles of new road- way and three bridges. Bids will be recelved on the work up to Thurs. day, July 30, at 2 p. m. Eleven projects are involved in | the proposed improvements, which are located in all sections of the state, and it is hoped to have the work under way early In August, A feature of the work is the plan for the reconstruction of Wethers- fleld avenue in Wethersfleld, begin- ning at the Hartforq city line and extending southward for a distance | of 3.600 feet. Blds for either rein-| forced concrete pavement or sheet asphalt pavement on a concrete base are called for on this contract, the exact materlal that will be used to be decided when the compara- tive cost of the two types is ob- tained, The bridges will be constructed in New Milford, East Windsor and Putnam, The New Milford bridge will be a steel truss superstructure | over the Housatonic river at G lordsville, and the same kind of bridge is proposed for kast Windsor over the Scantic river between Beantic and Broad Brook. In Put- nam, a seventy-foot span, reinforced concrete arch bridge, will be built over the Quinnebaug river. Eight Road Contracts The elght road contracts fer are as follows: Town of Norwich: About 9,844 Unear feet of 7" waterbound ma- eadam on the Gallows Hill road. Town of Bozrah: About 10,710 Mnear feet of 7 waterbound ma- eadam on the Fitchville-Montville read, Town of Sharon: Yinear feet of 1" eadam on the Union road. Towns of Stratford and Trum- bull: About 5,245 linear feet of 2 bituminous macadam over 7" hroken stone hase on the Stratford-Trum- bull ros Town of Wethersfield: About 3,- 600 linear feet of either reinforced concrete pavement or shect asphalt pavement on a concrefe basc on Wethersfield avenue. Town of Norwich - Montville: About 12,000 linear feet of rein- forced concrete pavement on the Norwich-Montyille road. Town of Norwalk: About 5392 Nnear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on East avenue. Town of Killingly: About 5,970 Iincar feet of reinforceq concrete pavement on the Norwich-Putnam road. LYCEUM Wed, called About 16,414 waterbound ma- Sharon-Amenia Sun., Mon.. Tues, Double-Feature Program “THE REDEEMING S with NAZIMOVA ALSO HARRY CAREY in “THE TEXAS PERIL" ~4""‘" ST M \'II\I b This coupon and 10¢, will admit any lady to bes( scat A —— { Johnny In “The Redeeming Sin" dainty Nazimova 1s at her very best and the picture has all the lure of Paris, with the charm of its quaint old strects the appeal of its Behemlan section and the mysteries of its all- night, underground life. The story ™ a colorful one. The big thrill in starring Harry Carcy, comes in great fight with both combatants struggling in a cloud of dust and a shower of rocks over the edge of n clifr. oxas 1 n Agnes Ayres at ('apitol Next Week di presented in “Tomorrow's A logical voree is argument for trial ' Agne aramount starring picture, coming to the Ca- pitol theater for a run of threc days on Monday nixt. The screen adapted Charles Brackett's Saturday Evening Post story, “Interlocutory,” shows a voung married couple granted an in- terlocutory decres of divorce fo he Ayres' new 1 {made final at the expiration of one I ye T At the twenty-fourth hour of three hundred and sixty-fifth cach comes to the realization that the year has revealed many fine traits in the other they did not know sted Miss Ayres plays the young and Pat O'Malley is the husband. Raymond Hatton, Ruby Lafayette, Jane Winton, formerly of the “Iol- lies” and others play in support “Tomorrow's Love” is Paul Bern's second matrimonial comedy-drama starring Miss Ayres “Worldly Goods” was the first, Bern also made “Open All Night." The Keith vaudeville program will be headed by the Arth Sisters Revue, three charming girls and a male accompaniest who are called “Gingersnaps of Dance Land." Oth- er include the Summers Dio in “Aerial Art;" the Four Dandies in “Melody of the Soutl Holland and Oden in a comedy called “Bluffing;" Harry Rappi his vielin. The Sunday will offer two present Patsy Ruth Miller Walker in “Girls Men get;” and the other will offer Eve- lyn Brent in “Midnight Molly." I'or the last half of next week the raction will he the fa story adaple nd known & shows and music ous daily. the kit and photoplay features. One and For- race from “Check- ‘Giold Teels,” are continu- Mount Titna, in Europe, is 10,71 big | 1 | | | for reply | tended res sonal reply. I not | from || salad day, | 13 : hocolate | | 1 nrogram | will | | B | | 1i i ated duri | priat 1 dur SPECIAL SUNDAY Long Island Duck DINNER at the OAKDALE TAVERN WALLINGFORD From 12 noon to 6 p. m.—8$2.00 MENT Cup Sonp or Half Cantaloupe Celery and Olives Roast Long Islal Dbuckling with Apple Sauce Mashed Potato Summer Squash Home Made Iee Cream or Apple Cake Coflee CAPITOL Today-——Hoeot Gibson—«eith \ audeville Continuous Shows Daily SUNDAY NiGHT—DOUBLE FEATURES PATSY RUTH MILLER JOHNNY WALKER in “GIRLS MEN FORGET" MON. - Qaram unl GPiclure TUES e fo t lludmld— EVELYN BRENT in | “MIDNIGHT MOLIY™ WED. .od R\‘\! EmorroWs His Nu:' A Laugh for Every Day in the Year! A Treat for ivery Family in Town! KEITH VAUDEVILLE ARTH SISTERS REVUE “GINGERSNAPS OF DANCELAND” 1 CHOCOLATE DANDIES | “Bits of Southern Melody | HOLLAN D & ODEN n “BLUFFING” " HARRY RAPPI and His Violin SUMMERS DUO “ATHLETES” Thurs.—The Race Drama, “Gold Heels” should is ,mm» in vai | his life NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Th di to QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an juestion of fact or writing to The Question Editor, New tain Herald, Washington Bureau, New York avenue, Washington, wo cents in stamps o legal and marital | given, nor can ex- | undertaken, Al dive a per. Unsigned requosts can wered. Al letters are 1dito | answer fo any ™M information by advice cannot he Sa arch be otlier questions will i rec be a1 confidential How many Philippine i there | it in 1 re are islands, of 41 are named, The prin- 1l s Luzon on which the wila is located. pproximately 41,000 sq which Lan total | e formal erbet be en the dinner a? serye f Botw the | 1o entree Q. Who o achicve was the first Ame for rican t world fame an in- vention A, Kl sin, 4, Is being world Q Whitne which inventor of the patented in | nerally given eredit for Hw first American to feve in this way. General Foch was made su- | commander the allied | ring the World War? Did | M : Italian troops in was ach ame W date hich preint of irmies | this inc the General Foeh was made su- preme commander by the Supreme | War Council of the Allies on March 29, 1918, This included the n troops on the western front. Q. s there universal ming tpp | No. In traveling it is custom- | to tip port and others who | small services t cents. Tn din rooms and on din- ing cars the I practice is to give | a tip repre 10 per cent of the imount The tips on | trans-Atlantic ships rly well es- | tablished at two dollar nd a half for each steward who serves yon \j How many children has Tom ovie 1t | in any rule | cond ? A ary orm wenty-flve us of the cheek i s of ¢ and shier aged three, When did Ruth b rofessior chall ¢ In 191 How mucl wvho is al inot Q s Q. money © fiseal Bov as appro year %1024 rament for | United o et for 100,000 for the prohibition | enfores coast gnard Wiher smuggling, what the ¥ from , son of \d, die? January e and W to pre 1 had nev had 1 rohust health Jling at home on t e nd the had snffer had epileptie becowme frequer end of He passed away In his slecp fits more neard i es it ref 5 to follawing onc I have so often at d | ont eredit | howman, | | | Q. What | {wo radio operat | Aillan expedition? John L. Rei raul | | aind Tiinois paid for Unite no- 4 | 1 states | M is implied na” is usnat taken | POLI'SPALACE | HARTFORD 12TH BIG SUCCESSFUL WEER EVERY EVENING STARTING TONIGHT 8:15, Mat. Tues., Wedl, Thurs,, and Sat. 2 MR T THE POLI| PLAYERS ‘New Brooms | s POLL Presents By Frank Craven and as Played by Him in New York 1.000 SOLID 1AUGHS [ I} The Outstanding Production of the Year. WHEN WISHING FOR A Tasty Luncheon A Refreshing Afternoon Tea A Delicious Dinner (Perhaps on the porch) Afternoon of Bridge Weck-cnd Remember Wangum Lodge WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 10 Miles from New Britain Telephone Valley § If notified we'll meet the trolley An A Rest Over the fac ish" ax © \ ity A « became effective for incomes re " celved were made last March Who invented and when did it come into use orchestra It ahout 1840, officially into the 31, “|sax June uged in the or ently. of the z have made it being type of music. What Q A ly Q A Wi Q. A asury, hn ene by itself, while the Britain” heretcfore dritish Isles, land and Ireland, as well as England. “British Australia, and all the about {area of the globe, nay the Q large A What is the value of the U, 8 copper cent of “rom 3 to U5 cents, ¢ When £2600 for federal income tax hecome effective 1t was authorized by the last amendment to the 1 alcohol 1emical formula of C( | Who | President | State, | W |Harry M al ork, Davis. AEADS PLATE PRINTERS, Washington, MeCullongh elected president of the 1 henby: Hubert Work: Wallace Herhert “Great (he les, fcot term has meant including W Empire” Canada, South British possessions, in one-quarter of the lan The term “Brit gland alone, or includes .n Afiica refer to | whole enmipire 182 dld the exemption of married men in paying | any atter income ftax law. | 1924 for which | at u in returns wora the saxophone | as an | Prio instrument ? [v was invented by Adolpho | countr and was introduced |Prevailed I'rench army bands |ereated. Ir 1t was registered by [Cx 1546, 1t s litth " hestra until quite re- ‘Ja the | It fox trot in recens aanc- |He f ddenly adapted 1845, TECREY: o ory 1 to see T craze” and nopular, to this [ceived e fl present act {duties up |revi admirably na oil? compon id having Y H(14), | bers of | o | s b | | a che | and tis 1 of % csident wera the me Harding's cahi | Charles Hughes; |tariff le W. Mellon:* attorney-general. fy; postmaste Hays, Dr. ”' ) New: navy Albert B, Fall, Dr. ulture, Henry (', commeree, James Ahdrew war, |for the ne Weeks: Do will H Harry S, interior, | work nt to 1 N ind mes mittee ns on to f Howard I Hoov ore ; labor s \ [¢ i July 23 P) Yor Tntern mpers and | Toseph ot as| 1 e pre sted by ion- |q e Printers. Die St ere’ union yesterday |an opinion Chrysler Six Prices The Phaeton The Coach - The Roadster The Sedan - The Royal Coupe The Brougham The Imperial - 1995 The Crown-Imperial - 2095 Al prices f. 0. b. Detroit subject to current Federal excise tax. $1395 1445 1625 1695 1795 1865 We are pleased to extend the conveni- ence of time- payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrsler service everyul Features Which Out-Chrysler Past Chrysler Results Increased Power—Approxi- mately 10per centmore torque, giving 70 miles per hour with greater ease and quickness than ever before. Greater Acceleration—S5 to 25 miles in 7 seconds, power enough to climb the steepest grades and pull through deep- est mud or sand, from refined power plant with 2 crankshaft of 50 per cent greater torsional rigidity, Remarkable Fuel Economy— Carburetion improved to de- liver 20 and more miles per gallon of gasoline, notwith- standing increzsed power and acceleration. No Vibration—Larger seven- bearing crankshaft and scienti- fically balanced rotating parts completelysmooth out periodic vibration which ordinarily would result from increased power. Still Easier Gear Shifting— Softer-operating clutch and larger transmission gears to compensate added power give still easier and smoother shifting. Improved Rear Axle—Ring gears and pinions are larger; differential carrier heavier to handle increased engine power. Distinctive Color Combinations —Body colors, in duco, are the most attractive and tasteful ever offered. Chrysler-designed, Fisher-built closed bodies are further refined; attractively low and gracefully rounded. \ xibile ion on ott, M President Coolidge Pt to revise meddling wit general uncer ¥ on business v the sa conditions 1 y and n the ports conti and how stated at 1he no s tar perm port e's ultimatum tion | st ocon the X red proposed a Chzirman Green of (he to ast a tax bill sident Coolidge surplus ships for realizes that legal obstacle familiar fdent the sh 15 1o SATURDAY, TARIFF TINKERING 15 BEING OPPOSED President Does Not Agvee to Revise Schedule pipping hoard to ob fain from the department of JULY 1025, | 4 | has advised « tormulate 1t his 1 ite form, so 11 Genera ether The Coolid ited by the was pointed out to dent hs tute for iy his rec tain that the bid of Henry ty for the 2 be consigned to tion | Word has been the tariff act |Senator Depper It was reiter- | sylvanla, inste executive st of 1) Y the act will [Coolidge, will not inty and react until August had heey pow w's opinic mercha no aces ly of ollection hoar IYord - ass. July will not s fecls {end g [Court |11 helieves that trade and husi exist between | foreign nations as present act are Inereasing nuing along satis- he feels it will be the law works out r White rious proposals for i have was and BOY Por Charl old son of | nas 11 HAS 11 G AT SHIMme W been re- randpar Vit s of h vision of gives the sanction | rovisions can itting a 1 per i he he eaui parents o William Elijah M | great-gran | and Mrs, ( MeKor mother ar W f re neces Ipar 1gainst paves (he way open matter of ion. The ut in to center is revenue presi- faxes and 1t-great-grandf e Bury houss s calle in IV a4 the | October | GAS PRI eld, local gasoline . ttee 1 T Oil yesterday to r ge0s N0 reason should junking al- |from there may |[the which he is |Th |tion ordered late |the Atlantie Re dealer board ot |tions here 25 to 22 vailing 1 ietion followe n pre vith ho has dependent | stations a 1 st anthor its salos “onts, Tuee man O'Cot [ll STOP ¢ or any ¢ ) vessels he jun receive republi e BANDPARENTS [t CES CUT Il twar 15 1 the da ng with 1a ret which has ! - ENGLAND HOPING 15 and Owners Reach No " Agreement Howeyer Chureh ymm 0 Fed: mat J. Cook, secretary of t ition, is declared to without making that the execut 1greed to mee recelving wement that the owner not a would not 1ssions 1-Blshop oncurrence andoned, of of council, spec and cal for ial praye by Chrisf fdance an of great ties In hurches, y, for Tace {his moment s' proposals, he Miners' have inti- a preelse Ive of the t the em- assurance although form part Cantebury, the Free has lissued an ap- rs in all tlans gene d help in dangers and per- of an al- n.mhull I‘o(‘kct Vctoes outh Windsor Hartford, July heei v hiel used to kil to has South Windso 25 (Pr—A Claims pocket | the spe- reimburse the r to the tor transportation nildren. Gover innounced yester with Attor would retu of the s It was situation in Sout with that and that a established by a The > deps tary signature tthe sal reimbursemer 1 by the sta ation nor Trum- . following General rn the bill tate with- announced h Windsor in many precedent pproval of act was artment of The HARVEY & LEWIS Co. 85 West Main Street New Britain, OPTICTANS of in- & rs and mine lished paper y partict NEW PRICES. NEWCHRYSLER ANCE New and lower prices on the new Chrysler Six, and new qualities of performance and beauty which again carry the Chrysler Six far beyond and above everything that aspires to approach it. As other cars strive to draw close to the Chrysler Six—the Chrysler Six pulls farther and farther away. To emulate Chrysler Six appear- ance is a privilege almost any one can exercise. But to approach Chrysler Six performance even distantly is an achievement which Chrysler en- gineering and Chrysler manufac- turing facilities will continue to render difficult to the point of im- possibility. If there was a thrill in Chrysler Six performance before—and the whole world knows there was— that thrill is immeasurably ac- centuated now. In spite of almost overwhelming public approval —in spite of a sales success surpassing anythingin the history of the industry—in spite of complete and deep-seated satis- faction on the part of more than 53,000 owners— Walter P. Chrysler and his staff of engineers have never relaxed for a moment their labors to em- phasize and enhance the wonder- ful performance qualities of the Chrysler Six. Where before there was power beyond the highest ability of any engine of equal size, now there is increased power, in prodiga! 250 Arch St. (Opp. Grand) plenty—power that the average owner will probably never use to its full extent more than two or three times during his ownership. Where before get-away and accel- eration were swift, they are even swifter now. The 70-mile speed was always in leash at the tip of your toe —but now, with greater power, it is more easily and more quickly reached. In smoothness, Chrysler engi- neers now actually excel the for- mer super-smoothnessintroduced by Chrysler. The beauty originated by Chrysler —and which still belongs to Chrysler alone—is re-expressed inrefinedand attractive bodylines and new body colors, with Chrys- ler-designed closed bodies built by Fisher. Chrysler pioneered in providing a degree of performance, quality and riding comfort which began torenderobsoletetheheavy,older- fashioned, costly vehicles; and it now goes even farther, with more alloy steels than before, and with the still higher quality which in- creased production makes possible. Chrysler pioneered in designing bodies and creating new beauty on the basisof dynamicsymmetry. Chrysler pioneered the light,com. pact quality six,combiningutmost convenience with generous room- iness—with low center of gravity —with the center line pivot steering which makes the car delightfully easy to handle— with seven-bearing crankshaft —with thermostatic control of motor heat for maximum efficien- cy—with hydraulic four-wheel brakes to assure safety—with a new scientific spring suspension which prevents sidesway. Chrysler pioncered, almost two years ago, in providing the Puro- lator—a filter which removes all impurities from the crankcase oil as the motor runs—and set an ex- ample which is now being gener- ally followed. Today’s Chrysler Six puts an in. terpretation on performance, quality, agility, and a riding ease enhanced by Watson stabilators, as far in advance as was the original Chrysler interpretation almost two years ago. We are eager to have you drive this new Six for yourself. 1f you will do that, you wiil real. ize as we do that there is nothing in the presentmarket,andnothing likely to appear, to equal the Chrysler Six. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. Tel. 2952 Conn. Thermometers