New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 13

Argus-Eyed Traffic Cylinder Looks Around Device Invented by Hart- ford Architect to Havei New | First Britain, Trial in The New Britain police depart- ment will be given tho tirst oppor- tunity to test a new traftic devic designed by Adolt Leinberg of Belden street, Hartford, and which has been pronounced by police ofli- elals and newspapermen who watched it In operation yesterday one of the most thorough fen tific and unique inventions s kind ever shown here, Mr. Feinberg is an architect with offices 1 Hartford. His signal sys- ot tem is the product of several years' | work. Having completed the task while at work supervising the erce- tion of the Beloin garage on Church street and the new Jewish syna gogue on Winter strect, plans both of which he had prepared, Mr. Feinberg decided to submit the idea for test before the Hardware city authorities on traffic. The traffic post wsual concrete or metallic hase con- atruction, surmounted by a eyiin drical mirror made up of a number of five-inch panels lying at about a 30-degree angle. Attached to the of red reflex lenses, legalizing the systemn for night use, There is no maintenance costs, such as lighting, wiring, etc., and the initial outlay is from 60 to 70 per cent lower than the medium- priced traffic systems, Architect Peinherg explains With a base about 86 inches In helght and the mirror standing 40 inches, tha entire stand will be 76 inches in height. The system i designed particular- v for placement at the point of intersection on a main where a “hlind street” joins. Dri eoming down the "Blind stroet” are able, by looking at the mirror, to determina the approach of a car in Mther direction from a point 150 et away. The slanting mirrors “make it possible to see the approach- ing care, regardless of the angle at which a person looks at the post moving machine is “brought ong the axis. Determination what the pifch must be was mathematical problem that con- consists of the s a sumed long study, research and periment. Mr. Feinberg believes has now perfected the system and an inspection of a small model brought to this city yesterday in- dicated the practicability of the plan to city officials and news- papermen. Chairman David L. Dunn of the police hoard expressed himself as favorably impressed with the idea following yesterday's showing. Mr. Feinberg plans to begin the manufacture of the traffic syste about the first of January in Chi- eago. The designer has been a resident of Hartford for nearly five years. He was educated in Vienna. AGREE TO ARBITRATION Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 8 (A—The Portuguese and Spanish governments have agreed to submit to arhitration the question of the delimination of the waters of the Guadiana River. | Tt fa hoped in this way to scttle the recent fisherfes dispute. Early fn August last & Spanish gunboat seized two Portuguese fish- fng barks in the Guadiana River and pursued & third vessel in the fnter- national zone, firing three shots at it after it had reached Portugnese waters. Prepared at home in a minnte by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No Cooking 49 highway | Street Corners "GHAPHAN CASE 1S (Continued from Page 12) error to the defendant.” The 12th, 13th, 14th {have been already considered. 16th assignments The relates to “three stood up. s no basis anywhere in for the claim that these thres ‘In the employ of the ' x x x There would seem to be nothing in thein- cldent to require review by the court,” the rec men were attorney, Other Protestations The rvemainin, ments of er- ror up to number 57 bear particular Iy upon exceptions taken by the de . to which answers are given, rd complained of admissior ce of lance. The ar “such method of exami tlon i admissible under our pr tice,” The 36th elaims that the court crred in allowing to go hefore the ury evidence that a hottle contained nitro glycerine, The sfate answered: “It showed preparation the ac- cused for his safe blowing operations, which vesulted in Officer Iy's death.” The jury 1 a mor o brief “The hed their verdiet only after careful and painstaking con- in the is the st coneludes sideration of all the evic case. That evidence was and dedisive factor of Chapman's He had the benefit of every guard provided by law for:one 1 of erime and the presidin 10 heard the case throug) verdiet to be just 1 the evid nee cuse fudge, out, declared the In the light of publ A L) affirmed.” Baldwin’s Bpeech Is Kagevly 8 (P Lively interest the ch ne : annual confer- rvatist London, ¢ has be ley Bal 0 make tonight B ver he and jected recently by a se party at It i the se umed he will ere ns to wh s collengnes have heen i aloE it 11 ernment of gronnd tacks has been th titute on i 2 the declaration of & Colonies Amery at Bratish governmer The for 3 was prepared, if its hold on Mes opotamia which previo had been indicate British would leave there |8ix Meals a Day en Centerarian’s Program ] Montebourg, France, Oct, § (P)— To those who would live to he 100 3 of age, Mme. Fouquet, a res! dent of this little village, haa given {her recipe. On her 100th birthda |the little old Iady, after singing ar | danci A party glven in honor [ber having rounded ont of life, she e the followin {formula for the attainment |gevity of lo | six o'clocl a howl of ot a. m., Norr luncheon wit |ily; four p. m., jam; seven p. m., |bowl of hot elder. Mme. Fouquet made no referens {to the consumption or lack of con |sumpton of alcohol or fobacco. m, Nor eat ar ni a heart 8 of the f ., butter an: t meat and : noon Safe Milk and [Het For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc. nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, w benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing orwell. Anupbuildin for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful # taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleg; The Aero A Tan Oxford ¢n the balloon last. $7.00 A High-Flyer On A Balloon Last Shoes, like trousers get wider and wider, and so naturally shoes built up to Sloan’s high with a balleon last. standard are often found Take the “AERO” for instance smart Oxford built on the most approved lines of the son, and at the low price of $7.90. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 78 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL ARGUED TODAY | Behrens men | KING FACTION EXPECTS PRIMARY VICTORY TODAY Fighting Candidates Oficred by Or- gonization Forces and “Ripper Bill” Proponents, Bridgeport, Oct. 8 (M—King re- publican organization delegate tick- ets will be opposed In every district by the so-called reorganization, or “upstate” faction of the party in the primarles today. Republican Town Chalrman Alfred Burdick, speaking for the King anization, which is backing Mayor for renomination at the city convention next Monday, pre- dicted a clean sweep last night, Charles L. Dennis, ehalrman of the reorganization movement which has cndorsed the “ripper” law and has for its mayoralty candidate Alder- man Wilbert Sanford, predicts his rees will be vietorious in 11 of the 12 districts, Democvatic primarfes will also be held today. There will be a contest in but one district, the twelfth, where A\ | Police Commissioner Frank D. An- | | Awaited |} | W | derson, opposed to the democratic organization, s favored to win. Lahorers in Dispute, One Fined for Assault Samuel Ferneriliv of 84 Lafayette treet was fined §5 and costs by Judge Benjamin W. Alling fn police court this morning when he was ound guilty of ¢ ulting Louis Buchella of 330 Elm strbet. He was uwrested yesterday by Sergeant John J. King on Main street, where both men are employed on a construction job. According to Buchello has cha of a cement mixe the evidence ge of the operation , while Fernerilie is employed carrying bags of cement to the machine. Tuesday Fernerilie ms that Buchella complained that he was piling the bags too close to the mixer and had them set back about 10 feet. Yesterday Fernerilie said that he was placing the bags at the same distance when Buchella 1 to a foreman that they being piled too far away. This gered him and an argument fol- cen the two men that re- o assanit he only slapped Buchella with open hand, Court officials, aTte t Buchillo" wonld be anythir f Fernerilie had e hlow vith his fist 1t left of it t all riek him 5 a hard > | \\'i!wml?{npfli tn fifies1(l Last Days in Virginia ngton, Oct. 8 (A—Woodrotw son hoped In vain to spend his lays quietly in Virginia, with nds and his grandchildren was revealed here by Rear Ad-| T, in s al Cary nds, Grayson, his eaking to a group of the late president's admirers who rlan to establish a birthplace me- morfal to him at Staunton, Va, The war president, Admiral Grayson said, told him of this hope during their Inst automobile ride together, Fernerilie said | face, wondered | close | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1925, ! __rw SEES AIR FIFLD AS BIG ASSET 10 CITY Auderson Explains Desirability of Having Port Here That the consolidation of the Colonlal Alr Lines, Ine, of Nauga- tuck and the Eastern Alr Transport Co. may have favorable influence upon the establishment of an alr fleld in New Britain was intimated this morning by Llofl L. Anderson, | divector and assistant general man- ager of the Colonial Alr Lines, M. Anderson 1s in New RBritain assist- ing in the Chamber of Commerce extension drive, It was his com- | Brunswick, N. J., and Boston, stop- | ping at Brainard field, Hartford, en route. w Britain Is almost in the dl- office, uxcept that of transportation of mudl to and from the field, “Geopgraphieally New Uritaln has overything In its favor 1or a first class airport, The future of avia- tion In this clty depends upon two things, the value of the demand for alr mall anll express service and an adequate landing field." FIRE IN NEW YORK North Wing of Old Fulton Ferry Terminal 15 Destroyed—Cable House Also in Danger, New York, Oct. 8 (®—The North wing of the abandoned Fulton ferry orminal was destroyed and for a time the wood block paving of the Brooklyn bridge was threatened by fire early today. The terminal, which was bullt about 7b years ago and abandoned five years ago, was under the Brook- Iyn end of the famous bridge, Be- fore the bridge was bullt the ferry, which operated to this terminal was the chief means of transpoprtation between Brooklyn and Manbattan, A statue of Robert Fulton in the terminal was destroyed. For a time the cable house next to the teyminal, through which many high tension electric cables.pass, was also in dan- ger. No estimate of the damage has been made: yet. Compensation Argument Before Supreme Court The appeal of the Stiles & Re nolds Brick Co. from a ruling of Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan granting full compensation to the widow of Dominick Corvi, who was killed by a train while on his way to work, was argued yester- day before the supreme court, The outcome of this case is being awaited with interest by fnsurance '‘companies and manufacturers since a favorable decision on the widow' claim may affect the premiums for {compensktion insurance, increasing | Jew |88 it will the risks they have here- tofore accepted Attorney 8. Gerard Casale is cout.- sel for Mre, Corvi. His motion tor rtion of approximately $4 lopted by the compe lcompen 000 W t line of flight between Hartford and the New York terminus,” Mr nderson etated he planes will about two miles east of the cit ch plane Wil have a cruisiy | radius of ahout one mile for eve thousand feet of altitude. That {nicans that a plane 3,000 feet in ths | air could glide without motor power ahout three miles in any direction | before coming to the ground. | | “As the mail planes will fly over | | this section at an altitude of ahout | 3,500 feet, Now Pritain will be right | {on the line of travel and an avia- tion field here would be a decided asset, | “In case the demand for service| in carrying mail and express would | W . a field in New Britain | might easily become a stopping [ place for air mail planes, with no| \sponge to lator: appeal A= imissioner and an Attorney Warren W the respondent tion o toilowed well argued yesterday McLean and Fenn In Tour of U. S. Banks Washington, Oct. 8 (#) — In ve- invitatlon extended by the 12 federal land banks, a dozcn metnbers of congress left Washing- ton last night for a tour of inspec tion of the institutions. Included In the party were Sen. McLean, Conn.; Bdge, N. J.: Gillette, Mass.; Stephens, Miss.; Glass, Va.; and Weller, Md, and Representatives McFadden, Penn.: Strong, Kas.: Fenn, Conn.; Wingo. ; Steagall, Ala: and Stevenson dditional expense to the local post g W eeannchTy Cenvenience, Safety and Jo O UR Industrial Certificates of Deposit are an ideel investment for funds temporarily idle which you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay 5o interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investmeats, there is no danger of fluctuation in value. They can be used for investing large or small amounts for a long or short period of time. iy not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitable form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000 Open Saturday | would enter the league | | | | { GERMANY INSSTS UPON SEUTRALTY This Would Be Only Reservation in Joining League Locarno, Switzerland, Oct, § (P Although M. Briand the French for- clgn minister and Dr, Luther, Ger- many's chancellor in the quitetude of a secluded spot on Lake Maggiore yesterday had a heart to heart talk on the subject how best to bring about lasting peace In Europe, Ger- many continues to pursue persistent. Iy a_campalgn agalnst permitting Gernfan soil to be used as a theater to combat in any possible war among her nelghbors, Such utflization of German terrl- tory would be concelvable under the provisions of the covenant of the league ot nations concerning movements of troops agalmt a war- ring natlon. Both M. Briand and Dr. Luther expressed the determina- tion to do everything humanly pos- | siblo to provide against future war- fare and for an enduring peace, Dy far the meeting of the French and German statesmen on the shore of Lake Magglore, where they went quietly to get away from the other security conference delegates in Locarno so that they might discuss | without hamper the welghty pro- blems confronting Irance and Ger- many, was the most outstanding feature of the security negotiations since they hegan, Tt served to inject a high degrea of optimism {n the observers of the situation here, But Germany still wants the al- lles as members of the leagus of nations to subscribe to the German interpretation of the covenant of the league which will permit Ger- many like Switzerland, to maintain her neutrality. which the allies feel they authorized to countenance, The German spokesmen sald today that if they could claim the aid of the allies in this respect, Germany are not without any other reservation. They added, however, that Germany must remaln adamant In refusing France permission to guarantee the ful- fillment of Germany's arbitration freaties with Poland and slovakla, zecho- Church Committee Will Probe Prohibition Report Washington, Oct. 8 (P-Appoint- ment of a “representative group of church leaders' 'to conslder all fssue This would mean | exeeptional treatment for Gormnny‘ |Rummage Sale of natlons ralsed by the recent préhibltion re- port of the research department of the federal council of churches fs unnounced by the councll, The ad- ministrative committee, representing |the “constituent denominations of {the council” appolnted the group. The Rev, Dr. Charles 8. MacFar- land, general secretary of the fed- leral councll In making the an- nouncement sald the attitude of the ladministrative committee was “one |of complete and unabated support of |prohibition, with the feeling that {the one thing necded was the awak= ening and educating of public opin- |ion." After completion of its study |the special committee has been jeharged with issulng a statement sotting forth the “conviction of the federal council as to the value of nerves are always on edge, worry and fret over trifies, quarrel are always weak, tired down—many, yes, these persons, ar and run- thousands of it. Don't confuse chronic fatigue with the “healthy” fatigue you feel after vigorous exerciee, Chronic fatigue comes from within, nerves, organs and muscles have sufficient organic iron in your blood. To conquer chronic fatigne you must strengthen | | | SE fmpartial research; the councll's une quivocal advicacy of prohibition; and the need for a vigorous effort 10 secure observance of the law and for a more effectivg program of temperance education.” 2% MINERS PROTEST. Glasgow, Bcotland, Oct, $—The or- | ganlzation for the maintenance of supplies In case of a general strike | was condemned at a conference of the Scottish miners here today. A resolutlon protesting agatst such an organization being formed in the United Kingdom was passed. ‘Wonder! What a1 the weather do to get herselt talked about?-=Lafayette Lyre, When You Fret and Fume—Guard Against Chronic Fatigue Many a man and woman whose peclally your worn-out nerve — by who | restoring this organie iron to your blood. But don't take the older | mineral iron medicines which many with thelr wives and husband, and | doctors now say do little good. Take organic fron—Nuxated Iron—which |15 like the fron in your blood and really victims of | like that in epinach and lentils. Un- chronic fatigue—and do not know Ilike ordinary mineral fron it will | not injure the teeth or disturb the stomach, but is promptly assimilat- | ed. | Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 Your [ weeks and you'll be astonished how | every weak, nervous symptom hecome debilitated due to lack of | vanishes, and you feel stronger and | better In every way. Money back | 1f not improved. At all good drug- your aystem-—es- | iste. JCOND HAND WINTER CLOTHING | BENEFIT CHILDREN’S HOME { THURS., FRI. and SAT. Afternoon | OCT. 8th, 9th and 10th ! 539 N. MAIN ST.—OPP. ST. MARY’S CHURCH WASHINGTON WILL BE THE WINNER Of the World Series IF THEY SUCCEED IN BEATING PITTSBURGH OFTEN ENOUGH And then again It may be the other way ’round. Who knows? (we don’t) But one thing we do know, And we don’t mean maybe! FOR 60c You can have all of your sheets and flatwork beautifully washed and ironed, and your wearing apparel returned to you soft and fluffy, starched to your preference and ready for you to iron in your own cozy home. DESCO Headquarters West Main Street Opposite Hotel Burritt The 60c charge is for the first five pounds. Extra weight is charged at 12c a pound. This is an ideal service. We heartily recommend it. May we call for yours? Phone 904—tell us we may. Main Office and Works Arch Street We Are Members of the Chamber of Commerce. Are You? Join the Drive