New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WINDDNS ATIRACT HERITED PRAISE Porter- Sens, Jay's, Ashley-Bab- cock and Lerouxs Lended — In the speclal section of the Her- ald Wednesday devoted to the "'Bet- ter Window Display” contest In which the plctures of the' various windows were shown, four of the pictures of windows of contesting merchants were omitted, This was through no fault of the Herald but was qccasioned by the fact that In the rush of work, the cut maker wag un@ble to make the photo en- eravings B time for yesterday's edl- tion. The Merald is today printing the pictures of the four, B. C. Por- ter fons, Jay's, Ashley-Babecock and Claude J. Leroux. B. C. Porter Sons Remarkable success was achleved by the window dresser attached to B. C. Porter Sons in his efforts to Jdisplay the wares of that concern mere attractively than others in the eity, The ling of goods displayed, furniture, offered the artist an op- portunity which he evidently selzed npon. The passerby could not help hut be attracted by the south win- “dow. Here was depicted a scene of such homelike beauty as to draw Wwigtful sighs from thote who gazed upon the cozey scene. A large armchalir drawn up to the right-dis- tance from the fireplace; a reading lamp covered hy a beautiful silken shade just:behind it; and the soft peaceful shadows spread about the room made just the right combina- tion for .an evening of peace. To make the setting more real, draper- ies were hung the background just barely showing a library dls- making the entire whdow a of comfort and Iuxury which Alsplays excellent taste and art by the creator of the scene Our . One look at the display set forth by the Ashley-Babcock stare tells Immediately why it was that this scene wus awarded second prize, "What the well-dressed man will wear" for evenings was featured, A complete wardrobe for a gentleman was shown Including hat, coat, glovés, dinner jacket, collars, neck- ties, socks and shirt studs, even the minutest detall of sartorlal perfec. tion was presented to view. The window spoke for Itself the efforts of the store to cater to the younger man. A hall ‘table on which a spreading fern and two candle- shaped “electric lights were placed, added' a touch of art to the whole and the formalness of the display ‘was broken by an overcoat which is thrown carelessly but naturally over the arm of library chalr. The en. tire effect is one of harmony and good taste, Claude J. Leroux, "Beauty in plumbing fixtures saems more or less ambiguous, but a win- dow display such as was prepared by Claude J. Leroux shows that there| is always an exception to the rule. In the window at 174 Arch street was set up a kitchen scene, so real as to make those who saw it think of home. The figure of a housewife was placed before a pure white porcelain kitchen while she was made to seem buslly engaged in washing the day's| dishes and glassware. white was completed with the ad- dition of a white porcelain table and two white kitchen chairs. Jay's. A eage once sald that if the pea- cock was shorp’ of its feathers it would not be as beautiful as other asimpler birds, and although this is not the case with the women of New Pritain, added charms are lent by clothes of varled hue, and had the Ilving counterparts been placed in Jay's windows wearing the beauteous evening gowns and coats of wine color and autumn beauty, the win- dow presented by Jay's would have won first prize in the contest with- out argument being nccessary. Here 2 shimmer of sparkling silver, gold and shining white cristal contrasted with the subdued shades presented in the coats and fur trimmings with e unl! amach i . 0 oy pair you desive 9041 SYLVIA A gore Pump in black satin Also in patent leather. The Tohn Davis ides. Plenty of patierns to chooe from §4 7020 NANETTE Patent leather D'Orsay pi rern. slenderand chic. Comes i~ biack kid. Ao in §5 black velvet Four Factories In the Heart of New England’s } foand Hartford New Britain ~ Cortland . B" amton Providence Utica Famous Shoe District S S I an geport %ochetter Scranton orcester i SHOE STORES INC. \Wowwme — Readiog Yo - 7018 TEAR DROP A style leader in patent for sereet and evening wear. Also "in brown kid and white ss caalf = 9032 BEVERLY In black satin with smart touches in stitching to make it an unusual model 85 A study in| NEW. thelr background of nd chrys- anthemum sprays presented a scene of artlstic splendor and harmony, truly a spectacle of artistic work- manship. A beautiful painting de- pleting a highland lake and all the autumn glory of a mountaln glen, lent a distinctly original aspect to the scene. This window was an ex. ample of the results that can be got when the merchants of this city try to present their wares in their best light. City Items See Chevrolet factory exhibits at Superlor Auto, 176 Arch strest.— advt. Harry Ginsberg, acting for the National Paper Co., has brought an’ action for $40 damages against Wil- llam Swattiski, allas Swatlisky, altas Switlcki, Miss Evelyn Petit of 138 Pleasant | street reported to the police last | [night that her wrist watch had been | stolen at'the Y. W. C. A. In the aft- | ernoon. . A spare tire and rim were stolen from an autoombile owned by E.| | Fanietta of 1029 Stanley atreet while | |it was parked near High and Lake | |streets last night, according to a re- | port he made to the police. | See Chevrolet factory exhibits at | Superfor Auto, 178 Arch street.— | advt. @ | | Detective Sergeant William P. Me- |Cue investigated a report that an | |automobtle struck a traffic post at the south end of Central park last {night and drove away without stop- ping. He learned that the machine was owned by Charles F. Gustafson | of 596 West Main street, he says, | An inventory of the estate of Mrs, Stefanla Filewicz has been filed in | probate court, wing her proper- {ties to consist of $2,450, all repre- |sented In real estate | The Hebrew Cemstery assoriation | will meet Sunday morning. at the {Talmud Torah hall | The boys cholr Mary's | |ehureh will meet tonight 6:45 |o'elock. The senfor cholr will meet |at & o'clock tonight. of Et Fhinestome wurpased for lfe and —differens. Makes your Frlince. Buiving s ks i yourr . bring out iey atmacoe s ONE PAIR FREE With Every Pair of Shoes Purchased FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Buckles transform the most ordi. nary shoe. If you want a change, add a buckle. We are going to initiate our women customers into the art of getting unexpected pleasures ont of their shoes. Low prices—savings of a dollar at least on the shoes—aren’t enough —we are offering for two days only an extra pair of Buckles FREE with every shoe purchase. D distribution make cur shoes the best bavgains possible 482 Main St. HANLOSTIN SKOW 5 FOUND LIVING Death Is Cheated by Rescuers on Mount Washington Gorham, N. H, Oct. 15 (P—Max Englehart, 53 year old woodsman who became lost in a .furious bliz- zard and spent 72 hours without food or shelter on Mount Washington, was safe in the Glen house here to- day. Half frozen and brulsed by many falls on the fcy trall over the precipitous headwall of Tuckerman's ravine, he was too exhausted to ex- in the drifted snow in the ravine. For four days and three nights he hed struggled down the mountain until he found himse!f hemmed in by drifts more than ten feet bigh in| places. His sole nourishment had been sparing sips of mountain brook water. He knew he was lost only a (n-\'{ | hours after he left the summit, he told rescuers, ~ but banked on‘his ability to live for eight days on wa- | ter. He ploughed through the enow by day, then dug a hole in the drifts and crawled in for shelter at | night. L | Joe Dodge, manager of the Appa- | lachian Mountaln club camp in Piatk | bam Noteh, and Arthur Whitehead, | an experlenced mountain elimber, | members of a searching party sent | out by Ellfott C. Libby, manager of the Glen house, found him lying in a hole he had dug In the Enow | They carrled him on their shoul ders for part of the two and a hsl.’] mile hike to the Pinkham Noteh | camp where the rest of the mnrr5051 effect. Un. 4086 PRISCILLA Tailored One-Strap of patene leather, with gun metal calf trimming. Aleo in gun meta! calf -udihd satin with 54 ocze calf erimming 9042 CAROLYN In black satin trimmed with ooze calf. Or seleet it in ol! patent leather were walting, tion,” Englebart wi Mttle, shoulders of hia rescuers, he was brought by’ automoblls to the Glen' house, where a doctor eald tonlght that he would only, danger s tack of, pneumonia. Mount Washington two weeks ago to, care for the late automobile par- tles which drive up until the season closes the latter part of the month, nerthern New England last Saturday and Sunday swept over the mountaln with hurricane force and Englehart, belleving ha could reach the Glen house before the storm penned him in, started down Eunday noon. journey down Stores 1_6 Distributing Direct BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TRURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925, Despite his exhaus- able to walk & by placing his hand on the From "the Pinkham Notech camp cover. The from & possible at- Englghart went to the summit of the mountain The snow storm which swept Rather than make the efght mile the gale swept car- plain why he left the shelter of the |rlage road, he chose the trall down | Finglehart laft in the old stage of- Mt ATVICer fonce more released and rewiimed hin old stage office on the summit,|Tuckerman's ravine, he told rescuers|fica at the summit which he had | & D M Lelo fight, while the R-33 confiniied | Where he was stationed to care for falthough he had never been down |occupled alone, | Wl e oo (her cruise and later returned to her automobile parties, and attempt to)that way. He soon became lost and [ “Left for Tuckerman's ravina at (5000 "07C ©00M8 WL be made 0 poonng mast, { descend when the blizzard rode over |was forecd to burrow ints a enow |12 o'clock,” ft read i e S S pespges, T : {the mountain on a 100 wils gale. |bank where he spept Sunday night.| Englehart, who had been emplor- (411 apurer at theee sereiien har |READ THE RERALD CLASSIPTEY Rescuers found him yesterday, i Monday' he made the nerilous de-|ed in the kitchen of the Glen hous ik nspiration *» all huddled in a hols he had burrowed |scent over the headwall into the ra- | during the summer. came here from | e st ol heasCaaryican il -~ ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk and Diet | ForlInfants, Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking, 9035 GERTRUDE Black velvet trimmed writh fun meral calf. Also in black satin with coze calf trimming i Also in all patent lesther § 5 7034 REGENT Patent leather designed to fit perfectly. Also in black satin with lower heel 35 vine. in summer, over the trall it was covered fce and snow, he sald, blew well over 100 miles an hour on the exposed stretches Monday he struggled on down the ravine, again at night, Journey Tuesday “Any woodsman sense knows he can live on water for The rescuers were The descent is precarious even When Englehart went with The wind at times burrowed into the and continued the snow it he has any directed (nto RENEW ACTIVITIES ATTHE SYNAGOGUE 'Special Care Made in Arranging | Friday Night Service s being tnken te almost completed so that with am. plo facllities and with o long list ef loyal workers ‘the Jewish eommun- Ity of New Rritain hopea to accemt plish great things in its communal lite." { British Can Launch Airplane From Dirigible Pulham, Eng, Oct. 16 UP=An ex« periment in releasing an airpiung DI from an alrship -while' n - fMght- wal 1t he has to lehart 3 S aa Jihe aite gEAtaIN| — succesafully carried out this Hor Acwm“'w T Gl i ‘ Georga Rersor, presiln of the |IN& When the dirfgible R-§3 took the shelter on Tuesday night over a|COU&TeKation Sons of Tsrael. foday Alr with DRATR moneviar W ed from a trapeze heneath the hulj, brook from which he drank sparing- | nade tre follow announcement PRk o ']m‘.i- , drank 1‘“ |:\.} S R ) Plloted by Lteutenant R. Le Hags v, | 3 concer . | at the syna |Halg. chief test pllet the moneplang shelter untfl he heard Dodge and [gocy, was released at an aititude of about Whitehead calling for him. His an-| s 5,000 feet and made a successtul swering shouts brought them to his| " The M RO O g T shelter and they hauled him out. |* e RS After crutelog ahout - for w_haft {hour Lieutenant Halg altached hig the ravine vesterdar by a note n\ich New Brunewick, | He had spent many winters the woods of New Brunswick and British Columbla. Bullding permits have been sue sing! road to cost $35,000 for a two-tenement frame ho 389 Stanley streat, to cost $11,000 4 activities Fred Loomls for & two-tenement [“*um 150z Sisterhond will be |APPIy—will “net stain—yet after frame house on Trumbull street, 10| o0 ca ang will begin activities | YOU'Ve used ‘it for four days yous cost $12,000, within the current month. There {s | freckles are all gone—simply malted PRIOLESE SOCIETY ORGANIZES |'° The Angel Custode Benefit eociety has Ine for the mutual benefits that will ac- crtie to fts members, all of whom are natlves of Priols, rausa, Ttaly, < corporators are Coneetto Lentini, S¢ bastiano Fazzina, Bulsepps Rlanca and Sebastiana Gil berto, {plane again to the dirigitle. He wag i place this Friday night at 8:15. of the sermon will be ble—Wkhat Tt Ts Not." Eighteen teachers for the Sunday school classes have already been ap- pointed and the staff of the dally Hebrew school classes has been in. creased to three teachers., Two oth- |er teachers for the Hebrew school will be appointed within the next saveral weeks. Miss Freda Regen- bogen s in charge of all the school 'New Discovery Dissclves Freckles Gone in 4 Days | Here's a new and ineaxpenstre cream called Fiste that is edsy te “The BUILDING PERMITS | as follows: E. W. Christ, for a family house at §0 Ten Acre Joseph Foote | at B TS ST away. Women have waited'long for'a real freckle removér and now they can obtain it at Axelrod’ or any live up-to-date drugyist any. where with the distinct understand- ing that it it falls your money will be returned. Pl And after your freckles are gone - |tian you'll find that g’ourl'fitl bes im. “ fAtting out of e vestry |proved—it will be cleaner,: eléarer o e oo tnerer” |and more youthful locking, » Ask:0¥s| the Hebri scheo! is[a jar of Flyte. much work that is awalting the sls- hood and vear filled with useful work has already been atranged “A Junior congregation with regu- Iar membership conducting a separ- ate service on all Sabbaths and holl. davs 18 aleo about to he formed. This group will care for all the needs of the funier groups of the congrega- Priolese Mu rporated Province or their sons. The ebastiano Blanca modaling of At the Yale-Penn ‘Game - Tailored Topcoats Tt's tailoring—expert tailoring—that gives - these Topeoats their fine appearance. It explains the easy, romfortable way these coats drape from your shoul- ders. It's the gecret of the snug way they fit at the hack or the collar, You’ll want to own one— They're tailored by KUPPENHEIMER Snappy Sportwear /ATy Spalding and H. 0. W. N. E. Mag & Sons Ye Collegiate Shoppe MAIN AT EAST MAIN Imported, $2.00 to $3.50 Tmported, $1.85 to $2.45

Other pages from this issue: