New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1926. WEATHER BUREAU OF FUTURE MAY BE IN AIR IN OBSERVATION BALLOO into the largely [ 40,000 teet tnere is no reason why |hazard. Some day they will be com-l e should not be able to, in specially |mon aviator's knowledge, for the prepared chambers {currents of the air will be charted as Meteorologists interested in this|are the currents of the ocean and v_research will have their eves|certain “courses” will regularly be |on the §-35, the glant 3-motored Si- |followed at certain seasons of the itself | korsky plane in which Refe Fonckyear by all aireraft wishing to make | con-lan dhis American comrades, Lieut. same journey ditions. 7 Allen Snody, U. 8. N,, and Homer charting of the air will also “Also,” he said, “the world path Berry will attempt a.New oYrk-|aid in solving the probilem now fear- of storms will be mapped out far|paris flight some time this month. jed by ny who see in the »m].«‘”mw ern New England states. On before they, make themselves felt, Flying Exitiehte ir cruising of a few years I e | fion W ond Mo Tl |and the science of meteorology will | 9 | : . O fietg-rern o h SN ‘ 8 at flying soon teaches | of many crashes. e BpD! mm spend a week on Cape Cod. be an exact science dealing in ad- - = will Bahlsibe to be ard L ce of knowing when and (air Will probably be found to be arf} Olive Cadwell of Greenfleld, vance information which will make " ~ B a . ¥ ibl 1d-wid d t -4 \\)\l‘rn; to fly said Captain Wilkine, (ranged in a number of “one-way has been visiting her mother, | PO e or Sxwide A adIetmont o g, 1 had a wind of 60 |Streets” as well laid out as those of eathe ions.” city traft 3 Wweather condition: against me one day |city traffic, say the expewts. : DANDRUFF {fiving over the Gulf of Genoa, Italy. Pioncer work at balloon sound-| A" ship below making 28 knots was | ings, now undertaken by testit e 2 %y Wood is a former resident of this town. Elwin W. Brock of Floral Park, L. I, is visititg with Mrs, Eva B. Woods for a few days. Mr. Brock will leave today with Mrs. Woods® son, Stanley, for Newport, Vermont, where they are planning to spend the remainder of the summer. At the Temperance Day exercises of the Chautauqua which were re- cently held at the Plainville Camp Grounds, Miss Esther Hart of the |Juption was awarded the gold med- jal % the speaking contest. Miss | Hart will enter the New Britain [senior high school in the fall. Rev. T. H. Campbell of Bacon Falls, Conn., very capably filled the pulpit Sunday at the Congregational chureh in the absence of Rev. Reich. Mildred Goodale will return Sun- |day to Boston where she is tralning ir monthly meeting of [at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. will be held Mon- | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin have the home of Mrs. [returned after spending a few days Wood in Bloomfield. Mrs. Sound Conn. NEWINGTON NEWS Dr. and Mrs, L. E. Dary and fam- {ily are spending a week at York Beach, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. odore street, Arctic concerned with meteoroligical Scientists Now Think Se- cret of Atmospherical Changes ‘Are in Strata| of Upper Regions. J. H. Latham of will leave Thurs- for a wébe trip through the ||p || fllmnm ll!nm!‘ I l' o ,}{!. 1] i LT %o/ | -.‘_'- = et = ~ e s use Onless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the preas mgencies for the respective amusement company. wr Holden have returned after spending two weeks [at Brookfield, Vermont. Rev I\n\d Reich will pre: [farewell sermon at the ch Sunday he future are indefinite. New York, Aug. 10 (P—Weather men of the future may hunt the secrets of the atmosphere in the region which was the destination of | the old woman in Mother Goose who set out “to sweep the cobwebs out of the 3 NORMA TALMADGE IN “GRAUSTARK” A cat may look at a queen, And an American can make love to a princess, despite conventional barrlers and royal objections. That is conclusively demonstrated in “Graustark” starring Norma Tal- madge which is now enjoying a pop- ular run at the Palace theater. The HOOT GIBSON AT LYCEUM Hoot Gibson in “The Man in the Saddle,” a true enough western com- edy with enough serious drama to give it a kick, and “A Poor Girl's Romance,” from the pen of Laura certain |ieaving our plane behind although government and other sclentific | o were fiying te of 90 miles |tweather stations, leads meteorolo- | oy hour. of 1,000 feet |gists to believe that in the uPPer |\ nen we g to 4,000 feet, Jean Libbey are the big features P! 3 he latitude but sometimes as high |5y 1, To us, with our now being seen at the Lyceum where | /l°Ve that the weather bureau of las 60,000 to 70,000 fect, are con- [ prese of flying knowledge, “The Amazing Adventures of Mazic” | e “¥ears to come won't be in an|tained the secre of .weather | ‘a mere matter of | and news events round out a well | °ffice building but in a balloon, and | changes, of winds, rains, ch his Congreg Mr. Reich's at ar sl William F snows. romantic story of love and intrigue in a mythical kingdom in southern Europe has been modernized to the | ideas of the new generation. Together with this picture there | are flve acts of select vaudeville. Announcement is made of the book- ing of the'famous Fox special of Owen Davis' celebrated stage pla “Lazybones” for Thursday, and Saturday of this weck. Jones who has won such great favor in the past as a western character, heads the list of well-known players in this picture. . KANSAS TOWNS REPORT MERCURY REACHING 110 Oklahoma Also Sweltering roie. Rou in Grip of Record-Breaking Heat ton P ‘Wave Mo., Aug. 10 (P)— breezes were Kansas City, West or northwest forecast today to supplant hot south winds wheih yesterday swept south- glaring sun, of | tough courts | first | chop west states under a breaking heat records vears standing and causing demage to corn and other forage crops. Four Kansas cities and one Ok- lahoma point reported temperatures of 110 or higher, Salina, Kansas, leading with 112, a 28-year record. The mercury alsp passed the cen- tury mark in many sections of Mis- | souri and Kansas, the 103 degrees | recorded in Kansas City being tho | highest since 191 Farmers generally reported forago crops drying up with a need of rain it & normal yield-is obtained. The. virtually . unbroken heat wave for | the last five days has also damaged the fruit crop, orchardists say. | Rains forecast for the northwest and central states today have little | nce of reaching the south west, | veather reports indicate. Low humidity throughout the re- glon prevented suffering caused by such temperatures. Al- | \ough NUmMErous DPersons - were | erjo vercome by heat, no deaths were | reported. LYCEUM Tonite & Wed. T TWO ]iib‘\;l‘c‘rns A “A Poor Girl’s - Romance” Story by Laura Jean Libbey —ALSO— Hoot Gibson —in— “The Man in the Saddle” Children 10c several | down, out 11-9. that | the k o] Willis Tod men much that Kron' usually | their THE NEW PALACE Hnmc of Select Vaudeville A SHOW THAT THE WEATHER CAN'T BEAT Today's Program— Continuous—1:30-10:30 Laiestviinogram News “Wireless Lizzie” VAUDEVILLE Shown at 2:45, 6:00, 8: Amazon and Nile “Europe’s Sensational Novelty” Hal and Hazel Langton “Marketing” Shean, Phillips and Anger “Foolish Flashes" Three Cheers “Comicalities” Shuronde Vries and Co. “Dance Classics” Presented by Frank Bacon and Company of Eight People Feature Photoplay Shown at 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 NORMA TALMADGE —in— “GRAUSTARK” THE v PALACE Thurs., ¥Fri,, Sat. Owen Davis’ Famous Stage Success “LAZY BONES” with BUUCK - JONES Stage Furious next 6-3. The third | limit and only for aarkness be longer. | the cup at Worce does alm matches. and everything balanced program, “The Man in the Saddle” |great comedy from the role of Hoot, |Who has the: part of a young cow- boy whose great desire is to appear His efforts toward this end © mirthful in the |toward the end he gets into a seri {ous sMuation when he becomes sus |pected of being'a real robber. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Clayton Parker and W. Louis Vogel Mat nd of Play. tournament b arker and W, the feature Colo est sets played (hm year. \!Y‘Ok’ have Vogel might fin; his opponent w stensen 3-6 ton Seminar: ay's match A. in the club. match strokes and V. Benson wi “Banker"” onqueror, Meye! ap. A large crowd witnessed Spectators will comfort. How the How All Vogel -6 but Parker then got working and took the | et went to the extre: ch | The firsg round in the handicap singles among members of the Tennis Club for the Pre was played last night cond round play starts today. being w Britain ident's and Loui match ght's play with the clean-up king who halls from going down to defeat in one of the do on t en ally Briggs Parsons, despite the fact as Leinhardt. The second round match is drawing | interest because or & | Holtman. man is a famous foothall star and | as well in tennis with and last are be di took extended sutfering | | from a lame shoulder and water on | had a hard time defeating 6-3 and 6-1, | Parsons won the championship of and also copped er on July 4. n the first round will bring together some of the best Benson will will that soundings into the upper spaces gets its | thus made possible will result in accurate forecasting of atmospheric vance all over the world. Hints on Weather Weather conditions in one hemis. phere, they believe, will glve ce | tain indication of what is to be ex- pected in another, when these high altitude stations have compiled suffi- | cient data, and meterology a world problem will find its practical solution. me, but “So it will become possible to pre- dict far in advance when a certain part of the world will be subject to drouth, and the famine, disease and death avoided,” said Captain J. kins, flying explorer of whose recent airplane n First can be H. Hil- Australia, staged expedition s Cup, the se- Clay- s Vogel of the Springs 127 MAIN ST.—OPPOSITE he club conditions for long periods in ad- | consequent |3 “It will take at least ten years of research by ‘flying etations,’ gather- ing data simultaneousty a¢ many widely distanced points to deter- | mine the practicability of this upper [@ir weather forccasting,” said Cap-4 |tain Wilkins today. ~ “But from | what we have already learned we lare hopeful of the outcome.” “Today weather - predictions maie over much too close distances, | , Chicago predicts for | hereas it should be the | | are antarctic predicting for the tropics. | To do this the upper currents of the {air must be plumbed, the altitude | varying with the latitude since the | iir tends to rise over the Equator | {and sink over the poles. It may be |[§ [necessary to go as high as 50,000 or mo eet, but, although man has |so far gone no higher than about | | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN ARCH TELEPHQNE 1409 the | hi coming | lost out | @ AT - T9e—WOMEN'S Regular price 79¢—VOILE ular price $1.00, AT $1.25—WHITE LING WHIT 1.00. AT TTE ' $1.00—~CHILDR T9c—CHILDR! 89¢—CORSE STRAW WHITE 69c—WHITE 89¢—1. fact | meet { Holt- the 33c—THRE 83¢—ROMPERS 89c—RAYON V 89c—MUSLIN SLIPS. E THE TABLE: ing Hosiery, Knit Ves Neckwear, enthusi- night's welcomd | one for P AN AT $1.98—A FEW WASH DRESS] READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Two Tubs Wash and Dry. Water Handléd Without Labor. How Your Time and Clothes Are Saved. H UNDREDS of our customers have inspected the New Easy , Washer and every one has marveled at its wonderful new method of drying and washing. The largest washing may now be done by the New Easy in one-quarter the usual time and with hérdly any labor at all. Let us show you this new machine on your next washday, We'll do your whole wash, without charge or bbligation. 19 Main Street Barry & Bamforth NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISE, assorted colors, sizes 36 to 12, PETTICOATS. > PETTICOATS, BLOOMERS, 30c—ONE LOT OF DAINTY N SHIRT WAISTS. THEZR HAND BAG 79c—COMBINATION POCK QUARTER LF ND DRE! Sples Regular price $1.25, Telephone 2504 Specials for Wednesday Morning Only flesh and peach color. Reg- Were $3.00. Were $1.50. tlar price $1.00. Were $2.50 and $3.00. SES. Were up to $3.00, Re; HAT: DR Regular price $1.89. CES. Value to $1.00. to §1.50. Sizes to 50. Values $1.50. BOOK. Regular price $1.00. GTH SOUKS. Values to 50c. Values to $2.00. ndid bargain. Articles, values to $1.00, includ- , Handkerchiefs, Corset Covers and Values to $4.50. | item listed below represents a remarkable saving. Toilet Goods RINSO gular 8¢ pack- packages 9 Cc for for washing age Wednesday ! PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO Our regular price for this is 60c. Wednes 25c bottle 80 10 386 Main$/. { STORE CLOSES 12: New Britains Shopping C nter PHAELS DEPARTAENT STORE] (/oto a/ fvvu/éodz/ STOR NewBritainCt Toilet Goods STORK CASTILE SOAP Sold regularly at 15¢c cake. — Wednesda cakes 25 c Only 4 for Sold regularly at 35c. Wednesday Only ...« 19¢ PRICES FURTHER REDUCED! to make room for fall goods! These abnormal reductions will readily convince you of our,determined effort to clear stocks quickly. Every Children’s Nainsook Waist Union Suits Knee lengths for boys and girls; sizes 2 to 12 years; 50¢ gmde. 35 C Wednesday Special . Men's Summer Ribbed Union Suits Short sleeves, ankle lengths; grade. W ednowh\* Spemal $1.00 79c ~ Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Well made with deep yoke neck; full sizes, 36 to 44; Tsc grade. Wed. Special cut 59¢ ‘Women’s Lisle Vests Sleeveless styles, sizes 36 to 44, bodice and tube tops; 29¢-39¢ 22 C grades. Wed. Special, each ATTRACTIVE HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY Children’s Silk Lisle Socks Plain colors, others with faney silk tops; 29¢ grades. 21 c \\‘ednesdav <pecial Children’s Sllk Socks in all the netv stimmer shades; 50c grade. Wednedday Special ... I 35 [ Children’s Golf Hose and knee length Sport Socks: plaids, stripes, others' plain ribbed with Roman striped cuff tops; 79¢ grade. Wednesday Qpecml Womens Sllk Hose Our regular 59c grade; white, black and 12 summer shades. 45; air C Wednesday onci']l " Women’s Silk Hose and Cuff Top Bobbed Hose, all the good shades, also bright colors for the seashore; $1.00 grade. Wednesday Special . ...... 790 Children’s Play Socks English ribbed, pincapple knit and several pair Infants’ Silk Socks, odd lots; values to 69c. W ednesday Several Hundred Men’s Shirts In a Special Sale Wednesday Collar attached and neckband styles; sizes 13145 to 17; fine quality English broadcloths, novelty striped and checked shirtings. Regular $1.50 values. Special each $1 00 Summer Pajamas Cotton pongees, silk fmg tnmmed white with colored trimmings also solid colors; $1.50 value. $1 00 Wednesday .. Men’s Full Cut Muslin Nightshirts White and colored wash silk, braid trimmed, sizes 15 to 20. 89 (v Wednesday Special, each . + Men’s Silk Madras Shirts Neat colored stripes, neckband styles, sizes 1314 to 17; $2.00 $1 .37 values. Wed. Special Wash . Goods 36-inch and 40-inch WHITE SPORT SATINS AND FANCY ALL SILK CREPES Values from $1.89 to $2.98. Wed.— $1.25 ..:$1.95 ... .}G‘mcn FANCY BRO DCL()TH Fast colors, good styles. Regular 59¢ value. Es 3 9 c Wednesday 36-inch SATINETTES in a beautiful range of colors and patterns; 69c grade. Wednesday nes yard 496 36-inch FIBRE SILKS AND F ANCY DRESS VOILES 1t and dark effeets, good colors; 89¢ value. nesday Ligt and Wed patterns 36-inch I-t\x(‘fsm\ AND COTTON CREPES All this season’s styles sold at 98¢ vard. Wednesd EEE inch FANCY ENGLISH PRINTS All dainty colors and patterns. Fast colors; 50c quality. 35 vard C Wednesday Domestics 50 Dozen BLEACHED SHEETS Size 81x90, no seam, good quality cotton. Regular $1.39 \aluo Wednesday ... each 98C l,A\'lN)i\'al s Heavy Grade BROWN SHEETING 10 inches wide, 25¢ quality. Wednesday vard 1 4C " Two Cases Colored \hlpe RIPPLETTE SPREADS 0; $1.50 grade. Wednesday $1 .00 40 Dozen Check SASH CURTAINS Size 36x36; value 50c. Wednesday .... . pair 39C “One Case }lean Quaht\ TURKISH BATH TOWELS Colored borders, size 26x54. 98¢ grade. Wednesday, e; e 200 Pair RUFFLE CURTAINS Complete with tiebacks, 21, yards long; 79¢ value. 5 . pair OC 50 Dozen \\'vdnrsdn‘\' TURKISH TOWELS in pink, blue and gold checks, good heavy quality; 29c value. 21 C Wed nn\d 3 L“ICh 1,200 Yards BROWN SHEETING 36 inches wide, 19¢ quality. Wednesday yard 1 1 C " FINAL CUT ON OUR ENTIRE 0CK OF Ladies $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes Every pair this season’s newest styles in Patent, Satin, Blonde, Grey and many other combinations. Just 373 pairs and no more. All sizes in the lot. Come early. Your Choice .. Women’s, Misses’ and . Children’s Sneaker Pumps Cross strap style, brown and white; sizes to 6; all guaranteed first quality. Value $1.50. 89C Meréerized Darning Cotton All colors including black. Regular 5¢ ball. balls Wednesday ......... for 5(: Sanitary Aprons White and flesh. Reg. 50¢ 29 [+ grade. Wednesday ........ Willimantic Spool Cotton 100-yard spools, all colors. 45c Wednesday . . dozen Lawn Blas Tape 6-yard pieces in white only. Reg. 12c grade. Wednesday . . R : 7c Ladies’ Novelty Pouch Bags Several hundred to choose from in- cluding many samples; values to $3.95; every new color included. — W edmsday Ladies’ IMovelty Handkerchiefs Hundreds of pretty patterns and colors. 5c Wednesday Only ...... each Collar and Cuff Sets Your chance to get a set worth to 98¢, some are linen and ‘some are silk— every one a bargain 3 7c for Wednesday . % Odd Lots of Corsets and Brassieres from the best lines, made in flesh and white; values to $1.98. 98 C Wey nfwda_v Only ... Ladies’ Gowns A new shipment of fine Windsor crepe and fine muslin gowns. Values to $1.49. Wednesday Only Little Tots’ Rompers An assortment never before shown B]ankets for Bab (Size 30x40) 50c in flesh and blue. A wonder- ful blanket for only All-Metal Toy Wagons Just what your child would enjoy playing with; a toy that lasts. Reg- ular $1.69 value. 98c Wednesday " One Reel Full of Odds and Odds and Ends House Dresses in all the new summer designs and all new colors; values to $1 98. 98 C Wednesday Onlv A Boys’ Wash Sults A new shipment of these fine suits in all models and all colors; values to 79¢c Wednefidav Onl Bo s’ Blouses A \»onderfu] assortment of all pat~ terns and new materials. T9c. Wednesday Only . 39 Values to | Everything in Our Store Reduced 15