New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 5

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)

g GREAT EXPANSION IS PLANNED FOR UNCLE SAM’S AE‘ZRIAJ. MAIL SERVICE ready More Than Dozen | “nts for aviation in the United States and | age, world trail blazer in the art of night | — - flylng, is on the eve of an cxpan- | 1nail servies will be provided f ore imore citivs with indirect fit to other places in a wide expanse | territory. This progressive step [0f the body of he ha s been taken under the law passed |Whom she had liv |1ast 14 years, Mre. Elizabeth Carter Ward had |pleted arrangements for the t year permitting the postmaster ral to contract with commercial ion enterprise for the carrying eral, of the mails through the air. Dozen Routes Planned Contracts have been let or have been advertised for a dozen rout The first to begin service will be t Chicago-Detroit and the Cleveland- Detroit routes on Iebruary 15, and | by April a majority of these routes are expected to be in operation. | Postmaster General New and ond Assistant Postmaster Genera Irving Glover, who has dircet sn " vervielon of the alr mail servie are enthusiastic over the prospects of the new air mail rout The first alr mail serv itlated in 1518 between New York ‘of the existence of the other. and Washington. A through service - between New York and San Fran-i OITY COURT €. cisco was begun July 1, 1824, and an | Cases were assigned | A court decided yesterday band and that FKlizabeth able to agree privately. serted his jega) wife, a week from hi York and Chicago has been in op- |city court yesterday afternoon Alr mail pliots have flown mere goplan et u than 10,000,000 miles since estab- 'm, lishment of the service. During last vear miles were flown, With the alr contract | routes now proposed, mail pilots, it |§ Is estimated, will fly a tal of 4,- |for d¢ s L 015,804 mile vs Michael Mcasa February The n with the veariy ‘10 a. m. D mileage i contract rouies be tween: y Mileage Is Very Great v Bogton and New York via Hart- ford, 117,504 miles. Chicago polis via Milwa ke 724 miles. Chic: Nas-Fort. Worth via M Kansas City, Wict o Charl Kulas, Fe Traceskl f 44, Detroit ; nd Girmingham, Ala., . Louisy and Chicago and St. Louis, Memphis 40, Atlanta 111 at 10 a ville and {for plaint and Vie- ‘al1d Gaffn oOrleans Kounar bruary 11 at 10 Jackson, M n. under op are betwes Ne Towa City, Des Moints, Omah atie, Cheyenne, Rawlin HOG I\l S \\Il I# it Lake City York, Neb. ¢ amento; e black hog, ! 8 in the str zhit servi polic Owing to t rent laws ¢ ¢ vith sueh { dlishing ti yus air mai { ices | { - ich of ding at Chicago G ROADS - YOUR VOICE: MAY TRAVEL HE, brass-buttoned bellboy is a familiar sight in every big hotel as he roams the public rooms, calling for this or that In accepting a Derson-to-Person Toll call, the Toll Operator undertakes to establish | a connection for you to the particular individual (or i department or extension) with whom you wish to | speak. The time for which you are charged starts only when you have reached that person. You are sure of getting the individual you want if he is witin \ reach of the telephone. ‘ The charge for a Person- to-Person Toll call is | about one-fourth higher than for a Station- to- Sta- | i 1 tion (number) Toll call. If the Toll Operator cannot reach the person you want, a small report charge is made. There are no reduced rates on Person-to-Person Toll calls. On this type of service, charges may be reversed. Like all other classes of toll telephone service, the Persog-to-Person Tol call fits a certain need. If you want to be sure of talking with a pamcular individual, or department or extension, this is the one to use. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM the Report Charge. Watch for it ‘ 3\ . ha over-night servie be o Started in 1918 and Al | N Vo oa e i 10 cents an ounce. On each con- tract route the rate is fixed at 1o 4 ents an ounce for 1,000 miles or| Routes Are Traversed by | cents for 1 10 1,600 miles 10 miles, ints along | will o top-not of Now York' leading the list for 1925 w other woman, while conne a firm not in the bond selling busi- | Vineent and Floyd Mundy h ness, had the expericnca for selling |dressed the Wednesday luncheons of | fessional fraternity, and found that | 1 \izah n her own." Stlil another [the Women's Bond club, held at the | becaus club, they have known that they were speaking to thirty * zone in ad Birdmen. § nv- mail originating on contract | { routes and destined | the transcontine ried over the route at Washington, I'eb, 2 alr | cents an ounce Jdl service, ploneer in commereial | dition to the contr vir mall poste sion which will beneft a large por- fCourt Holds Legal Wife on of the country, | Y1 v it the meat e wontns aie | - 15 Entitled to Body two | Bridgeport, Feb, 2 (- Although and expert on the difileult subject )t municipal bonds. And a woman |Women” of standing in the street s consistently [ Membership requirements are high. | crs In [ There are scholars and one-time s for several yes 4 her place with the les Ward with his wife the | harles Ward of West Haven, was today making fin- {al preparations for the man's fun- Mrs. Charles Ward, the wife Ward d many years ago, “for the other woman,” was legally entitied to the privilege of burying the hus- | Carter 1 and Ward's two sons born to r had no standing in court, ! ute oser which should have the a probate g otter i e ties e Al e Though Ward, a brakeman, had she recelved | until his death was {n- last Wednesday. Each woman knew | DAR follows by overnight rervice Dbetween New | Judge William €. Hungerford eration since July 1, 1025, Mannel Atashian vs. Asadoor Ya- 1 ¥lamos ve. Ma erford & Saxe nd One Policy . One Sydem . Untversal Service ement, the Gfth in this series, will tell more about { ROADS - YOUR VOICE MAY TRAVEL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUEéDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926. WOMEN CLINB T0 , ‘Excel in Bond Sellmg--Also a Amhomy B ahibaral bl s axclualyaorunatin All four of these ed with | Var : of herself an authority | Pank the sales of the widest range of se- curities in a house where she had |familles and recent been & ploneer In establishing the | uates, literary minds, mathematical | in | wizards, wits ands practical workers nllmnx- |around thn table at these lunc lnmm switchboard operators, mothers us the task of select right ot women to be “people Wall atreet as well as in an archacloglst wit of 1uvur»1m..1v widsweniern tonss and preclse.| bond sal might call them, looking back over the recorded membership Women's Bond club of !\'l‘,w York o only women who are roomed circle of smart French | | hats, severe tallleurs of softer sat. | are ins, as personalities aro best suited. | start of the club, in October, . was just four years after the | women had seeped tentatively | [ Wall strest via Liberty Loan |a cllentele & Ihv: o is notl m g sensationa eginner's Course ts in bond selliy tion. To attach their names to their ypg] racords would be regarded by them | n New York, Feb, 2 (P-—A weman |an individual advertisement antago- L sman” of one |Nstic to the high professional stan w6t bond houses, | dards upheld by their club. An- |such speakers as Otto Kahn, riip, Georgo Robert :mnrm] ‘our own organliza- | co-operation and | h ange of linn furnished by a pro- of Hemphill, Noye ot overcrowding, other reasons, membership bonss- ‘ Men's Bond club was not avallable,” | 1 Mre. Jacob Riis d of the large bond sales- Bondbright rh‘, bus! and col versity or Columbia, I ¢ Bonbright and com- pany tarted to success whon int 1 by a bank president who told her she could never 1 r of I $wolnen, 1 ' 1 co hang I’ name fourth, and three 2 : the first ten. A8 there are f Hambl \ cmployed by this firm 1 n, the aetivities an Authority Irs. Rijs, Miss Helen Merehant, of | i M H. K. H h, Miss Knox It 1 th women' jut very well At Raphael’s—The Big Store— Wednesday Only ioned Bargain Day—a day of Bargains—Galore! See Our Windows! WEDNESDAY 0\11 Y B 1,000 Pairs of Women's §5 $1.98 vostyle heel and every size. SPECIAL FOR TWO.HOURS ONLY 81x90 Bleached Pequot Sheets First qualit; 9 A, M. to 11 A, M. $1 ‘35]‘Iu<'h ]2\;71‘: ckage m’ll‘(',\‘ I"fl]; \\‘,—;.\‘Hli.\'ll TOUR 98¢ BEST QUALITY Rubber Water Bottles Wednesday 49(‘, 1809 YARDS OF FINE GRADE Shirtings i v stvles and colors. \T‘v:“t‘ \-,'r;uh'. 5 ”. (. .I. a yard 29C 32-Inch Dress Gifighams In checks, stripes and ]1 ain colors. 22(‘ ‘m GET A NEW Handbag .!i’:““““”“ 49C Consisting of leather and beaded novelty hand bags. Women’s Silk and Wool Hose 1 Smart new | ather mixture, grey and i n e 60¢ N Men’s Heavy Flannel Pajamas Button front, silk frog trimmed and slip over styles. $1.50 grade. Wedne \d'w \}wm‘ $1 29 Women s Novelty Cuff Gloves Imported chamoisettes, new Spring sty les, m four new shades and black. $1.00 \\y':(it‘uv.\dn\ Special St v 79C Children’s Warm Knit Underwear Knit Sleepers and Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits. 98¢ grade. Wednesday Special ............ 790 "TAGAIN FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Hoover Aprons Worth $1.50 to $2.50 Fine Hoover Aprons in white and colors; also in ginghams, percales and chambray house frocks. l‘lr‘:’ul;n' and extra sizes .... $1 ‘29 FOR THE EARLY BIRDS, $4.00 Bathrobes Of fine qnality corduroys and heavy e 8189 FROM 9 TO 11 ONLY Zipper |ss DRESSES v s 1 $1.00 FROM 9 TO 11 FUR TRIMMED 500 pleces of high grade 1 C O A T S Agateware Values to $10.00 $5.00 , Every New Color Values to $19.95 Ivery piece guaranteed |\\\) TIOURS O\L\ . FOR TWO HOURS ONLY Pequot Pillow Cases Frunt of the Loom Cotton |15c ‘;“'1] - e LUX (TOILET P 2 for 9C 10 DOZEN LARGE : Tx‘xr.kislrll Towels GE O RINSO Kotex Napkins e Dozen to a Boz. a 35(: box 2,000 YARDS OF Wash Goods Remnants s low prices to clear our stock. Boys Storm Shoes water-proof soles. DON'I AN T Boudoir Lamp Complete with shade and cord S Silk Lisle Sport Hose ish rib and watlle stiteh, S0c¢ arades, 2 .. 69¢ Men’s Work Shirts ( mul r(n.lhh blue chambray Men’s Silk and Wool Hose | Well known $1.00 grade; all first quality. . pair 69c Jmit 6 pair to a customer. $6.00 Wool Lumberjackets - . LOT of the all wool practical Wedne \d‘,l“ Specis . Women'’s Imported Kid Gloves Boys' .Je'rsey Suits Odd Lots Women Gloves \um vhnlu \\ dm \‘1 v, Women's Llsle Bloomers These Specials For Wednes \\ mm sday \pu ial Boys Flannelette Blouses In ‘\A ki \'h.\ 3 a barcain at {w 1("" the price. 00K AT THIS VALUE, $3. Philippine nghtgowns All hand made and beautifully embr Panty Dresses and Boys’ Suits piled high with | ttle girls’ panty dresses 300 VERY PRF AND PERCALE House Dresses About fificmn styles to select ¥ ize is included * CHILDREN and GROWING GIRLS Colored-top Shoes THRIFTY WOMEN NOTICE! DISCONTINUED NUMBE! Corsets ahc‘l‘ Girdles DO YOU NEED AN OVERNIGHT BAG? Fitted Overnight Bags Felt B'oo'tee's . Worth to $1.29 Old Fashioned Bargain Day In conjunction with our Mid-Winter Clearance Sales—we have set aside Wednesday—as 0ld Fash- To miss being here tomorrow is an injustice to yourself See Our Windows! ANOTHER SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 3. $1.00 Sold evervwhere for $1.00, perfect and first quality. SPECIAL FOR TWO HOURS ONLY 36-Inch Heavy Brown Sheeting a 15C vard 23c grade From 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 35c TIN LUXOR TALCUM 19¢ GRADE OF 28-INCIT BLEACHED Outing Flannel l 21 C \¢: \lll«l Pearl Chokers and ; Necklaces 7he to 81,00 Values 19¢ Womens Silk Hose P wnits, in all the desir- abile sl ‘l- ‘1”‘:.“14. Wodnesday Special 1\:\11‘69(: Men’s Overalls Heave blwe denim; all double stitched; “ w‘\ vhlw' \nilx le!‘ = ‘t“l‘ ., pair 99c Men’s Work Gloves and Mlttens Durable thers; unlined and wool lined. Wiedhesig Syseh izt G100 Men’s Ribbed, Fleeced Sh 1rts and Drawers oy 1.00 grade. Soft fleeced MOTHERS ! You must not miss this sale of Boys ‘Wash Suits size to .\, 'md we guar- 14¢ 1 ( e price we FFOR T11E OFFICE GIRL OR SHOP GIRL Coloved mocks cities a 1v((m$! looks neat. ular price .\'l.‘);. WE [HAVE \ FEW MORE WINTER NIGHTS AH D OF US Flannelette Gowns Our regular $1.49 ¢ and double 98¢ ONLY 389 P \H‘ or omen S All Wool Jersey Spats \1‘\ Rils, Miss Marguerite Knox and s5 Helen Merchant of Bonbright pany, have made their ex- ition available to others, whing extension courses at New \bly the youngest women ad- mitted to a bond house when she rted fo irs ago was Miss Flore ploneer em- a chart ok, sules

Other pages from this issue: