New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 3

FRANKLUIN'S KITE Newly Found Letter Backs Up| other covering, so that the silk ribbon may not be wet, and care must be taken that the twine does not touch the frame of the door or window, “As soon as any of the thunder- clouds come over the kite, the pointed wire will draw the electric fire from them, and the kite, with ull the twine, will be electrified, and the loose flaments of the twine will stand out every way and | be attracted by an approaching | finger. And when the rain has wet the kite and twine so that it can CLAINS UPHELD This Beliel New tive Association Orleans, Oct. 2 (M -~ Art Cineinnati, Oct, 2 M — Lately Amerlcan historfans have been \ Pombing the story of the flight of | conduct the electric fivo freely, will find it strcam out Benfamin Franklin's electricity de- | your knuckle. tecting kite, They have attempted bave been electrocuted and burned | to a crisp brown crust, | « U But & book has been discovered, plled with 12,000 other volumes {in: @ garage store roomn owned by the | Cincinnatl public library, contain- | i O e Tetter weitten hy et | Extensive Botanical globe or tube, sameness of with that of demonstrated."” and thereby the electrie fum of many letters written by Franklin and members of the Royal Sclentific society of Lendon. , While the story eafed | (@ — Dr. hotany department in Stanford verelty, says conditions here Leroy mentlon the locallty, Tt Is also evi- dent that he had no intention of and wind of a thunder gust with- cut tearing. To the top of the up- | restors did next to the hand. 1§ to be tied a |lately silk ribbon, and where the ailk and | pression twine join a key may be fastened.; ‘The Seou! This Kite to be raied when a|clared to be somewhat thunder gust appears to be com- | over the situation and ing on, and the pereoh who holds | ning relief the eiring must stand within a door or window or under gome|fhe inhabitants. WILL HOLD YOUR Dining Room Suite UNTIL WANTED AT DOYLE FURNITURE (O, INC. 500 MAIN ST. “The Right Place” plentifully | from the key on the upproath of At this key, a phial are usually done by a rubbed glass maftter lightning completely Abrams of the down |jjeal for the development of world Now growing on the grounds at placed the scene of the trial fn the famous hotanical gardens, Stan- tower of old Christ church |n(‘m.—y| would welcome the opportuni- Philadelphia, Franklin fails 10ty to develop such an institution. | dwelling in caves. fust as their an- in & primitive age. 1t S , right stick of the cross is to \"Q‘ls believed that most of these cave- fixed a very sharp peinted wire, | dwellers are members of the pov- rising a feot or more above the|erty-stricken, unemployed class wood. To the end of the twine| which has been greatly augmented because of the industrial de- authorities are perturb are plan- measures in order to halt the cave-digging tendencies of e e e et e you the ’ g a letter A himself on the experiment and its| (Gardens at Stanford | p. a. 1. results. The volume 18 a compend- | gianfard University, Cal, Oct. 2 uni- are de- of New Orleans, ! ho is in the hands of the Room Managers' clation of Loufsiana .’ The eagle eye of the B. fore it. It cxponents of the Charleston foned one-step. the B. R, M, P, A. L front in the half dozen dance hlll!\ When one enters these halls and ys a string of dime tickets, each good for a minute or so of dancing, | “Ball Protective asso- R, M. never closes and all the . cagh customers pass in review be- watches the modernist and keeps a less alert glance, perhaps, tor the followers of the old-fash- | All for art are the members of 1t 15 under- stood that the house gets six cents Stanford are plants from such geo- | from each dime ticket and the girl TUW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925, NEW ORLEANS HAS DANGE HALL IDEA Dancers Under Eyes of Protec- good manners and conduct among those employed for a livellhood by dancing in public ball rooms, acad- amien or other public places where dancing is conducted. "“To give protection and ald to GURFEW PLANK 1§ o R INHER PLATFORM place the artists on a higher plane. "o produce innocent 0 neaithe | NISS Gherry Wil Have This a5, ful exercise for young people of {both sexes and'to teach them good 0 l | manners, proper demeanor and | correct posture in walking, lllnd—\ Ing or sitting at soclal entertain- | Cedar Raplds, lowa, Oct, 2 (#) for art's sake is prominently to the |MeDts, and finally o promote the |An effort to protect the morals of Iclean and healthful intermingling |the young will be made by Miss kfflc of the mexes among young white |Cherry, old time member of the oncc | men and women |n soclal life,” |famous “Cherry Sisters” vaudeville e e e T and' to the bunk | Ay be attached, and (rom electrio| There 1s no catch-as-catch-can | {team, 1t she is nominated and elect- 0 relegate the legend to the Junk ' yra tug obtained. spirits may be|system In vogue here. They are 2 |ed mayor Cedar Rapids next spring hl:P °; h‘“é"”““)'“”“)“":- ; ”““:" jgnited and all the other electric|organized, have a chagter granted Old TO\HIWG“ Modernized |gy, a0 announced i her fiattorm. elaim has been that, ha ‘rank- " v s C v o experiments be performed which | by the state of Loulslana and Migs Cherry would enforce & cur- 1in tried the experiment, he would overything that goes with it Into Safe Drink Fountain | 8 {few law and do away with the bath Decatur, Ark. Oct. Ing beaches on the theory that such old oaken bucket fron- | |steps would make for better morals bound staves of the days prior to *nrd she also eald she s in favor of I men and women, especlally the mar 2 M — The with its | discovery of germs has become an outlaw, but the old town well that ”y""m""“"- being home eariler at !went with it here and which did |M% el b b She raid: “The bathing beaches valiant service In the pre-germ I8 being harnessed to the ssities of modernity, The town well, dglven here many [ years ago and which furnished tooth-twinging drinks to thousands of hot dusty travelers of the older generation. i to be used as a cool- | | er for a modern, sanitary drinking | fountain. Pipes from fhe town wa- ter works are being laid to the well and a coll reaching to the bottom are shocking. 1 will not tolerate them. The morals of the young falks must be protected.” Miss Cherry has trled for mayor before, missing nomination by about 1.000 votes fn 1924, Clty Ununons‘ are non-political. Miss Cherry s an enthusiastic ad- vocale of the policles of Senator | Smith W. Brookhart of Towa. Ehe Ihelieves that if the senator should ne attracting lightning to his Kite, but | graphical extremes as Alaska, | who dances. the other four eents 'y " "ol (a5 nid B ChG i WG [he unseated ft would be a “ealam- | that he merely wanted fo prove the | Canada, New England, the Rocky | but the rough stuff i out. If there & o0 50 R B 0L Sle 1ty for Towa.! \ Presence of electrical energy In the | mountains, Mississippl valley, Gulf |{ls any effort to bring it fn, a po- | (G607 F AT Ueh ik b Dpere is a controversy in this and | | atmosphere during a thunder-|ia(es, Texas, Arizona, Mexico, the |licewoman, with full police powers \_“W Wi (bania b w ARk E et other citles in Towa over the teach- storm, West Indles, Central America, | will see about it. T o the Dusiest corner n_the ;g ofart in the publlo schools. Misa | The letter was written pruhflhl,\'”- nador, Bri Chill, Norway, The charter tells dancers just ' o S Cherry is opposed to it, | in" 1752, His observations and in-|j France, Spain, Austrs, | what they can do. The aims and i ‘ “Do. Y\"a 'mvl‘!: 'gnn-;;'n:‘i;;z'“ng' :}: structions follow: t anary islands. Selly. Greece | purposes ar : y 3 3 ists?" she asked, in dis e “Make & cross of two Iight strlps | g S b SeS ¥ ;n oromote and alvance the: CZECHS TRANSLATE GORTHE |[subject. “When T went to school we | of cedar, the arms so long as to ||, China, Japan. Algiers, the | terpsicharean art, or art of dancing.| Prague, Oct 2 () — The com- had none of these high-falutin ideas. | { reach the four corners of a4 1arg" | sahara, South Africa, New Zea-| “To cause to be taught the plete works of Goeths are being We learned how to read, writo and stk handkerchief when extended: | jand, New Caledenia and Tasmania, | nroper and correct method of danc. ' translated by a staff of Czech 'spell. Thr was no painting of ple-| | tie the corners of the handker-|a)l thess plants thrive outdoors. ing and appropriate musle, 1inci- | iranslators under fhe direction of tures. And we got along just as ! & chlef to the extremities of the B esepliels s i ot dental or necessary thereto. P'rof. Ottokar Fischer. The object |wel." f cross, s0 vou have the body of alpracqt Koy “To promote gnod fellowship and s the publication of a C'zech eai- — s { te. which being properly accom fl:f’bt‘tuh‘ of Korea aocigl 121, srnity among the mem- tian of Goethe, which will be the | An aliment siml'ar te hay fever| Modated with o tall, loops, and| Emulate Cave Dwellers | vere, first of his complote works pub- | can be caused In many peopls by ! string, will rise in the air, Itke| Tokve, Oct 2 (P—Reports from| “To keep up and maintaln the|lished In a language other than the odor of certaln animals, motably | those made ofgpaper, but this, be- | feoul, Korea state that more than |standards of morale as well as|German | cats Aogs and horses | ing eilk, f& fitted to bear the wet | 2000 residents of that place are = VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET “In the Heart of The City FLORSHEIM SHOES are as distin- guished in performance as they are in appearance. You can rely on them under all conditions. They THE FRAT 817 have endurance as well as style, HATS FOR MISS AND MATRON The Millinery Leaders of New England l Stunning NewFall Hats SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY $3.95 and $5 A superb Collection of Modes, Utmost in Style, Quality and Value, ing every 177 MAIN STREET s\lll’%\"yr, o ,;:\l’av‘vr‘_ A N That Are Unrivaled in Value offering the Show- ALL COLORS AND ALL STYLES new fabric. Pert and Swagger are the shapes. Droop Brims, Cloches and Pirates. Every wanted color; every hat an amazing value. $1.95 .. $4 95 Outstanding Values Tomorrow and the Largest Variety in the City to Choose From Girl and Junior Misses As usual the largest variety of tailored and dress hats is right here at the OUTLET The values offered are without equal. Hats for Specially Priced $1.95 .. $4.95 Hats to match the new Fall coats. heTowesf St Ay, I lYOU IMPORTED SCOTCH AT $29 50 SCOTCH WEAVES IN TOPCOATS You'll like your Scotch “cut” manner of these topeoats. tracing models fashioned from fine im- ported Seotch fabries—patterns exclu sive to a degree of rarity. in the New form Most of the fabrics have heen cravenetted for the dual usage of dress wear or to serve as storm coats. 7 MAIN ST. e\\ Britain xgz‘ CZQION: $29.50 Other Topcoats—$24.50 rest. Scea!l.ismngB" l INTCAOND —-——-ODD TROUSERS-—— $3.95 | e e s e e - e Large and Varied Assortment Tt is a well known fact that we carry as large, if not larger, stock of Odd Trousers as anyone in the city. is your chance to match up your coat and have a whole suit at a sav- ing. Bring in the vest—we'll do the (2 STORES) SSCZQONS T SILVERSTRYPE SUITS Silverstripe Cloth is one of thos: Leautiful worsteds expensivs custom tallors usually show ' you. Tt is speclally woven fron: pure Austrailan yarn in a re- fined, stiver-white pin stripe on deep blue or velvety black ground, and 1s used in Sflver- sirips Sults exclusively. This fine worsted — excellent styles—perfect fit—hand-tailor- ing—fine quality perspiration- proof Jinings, are combined in a manner that has made thous ands of men wonder why they used to pay so much for thels clothes. Fivery Silverstripe mult is guar- inteed for satisfactory wear. ' $39.50 OTHER SUITS 224.50 £29.50 $34.50 FALL SUGGESTIONS UNDERWF.AR SWEATERS HOSIERY NECKWEAR ! SHIRTS CAPS $4.95 $5.95 Now — > s - s s o 135 MAIN ST. Bristol @20 KILLED workmen have built a Crawford range for you. It is waiting now at our store ready to give you years of dependable cook- ing service. Come in during our Crawford Anni- versary Sale and select the model just suited to the size of your kitchen and family. We have seen to it that it will suit the size of your pocket book for during this sale we will Your range is here! sell a Crawford as low as $70 cash! There is no guess work when you bake in the Crawford oven. Instead of a complicated system of dampers > the Crawford has a single damper, y You set it at “bake,” “check” or “kindle” with one adjustment. It brings the oven to the heat you O desire. b Have this dependable Crawford ser- - vice in your kitchen now/