New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 5

FLASHES OF LIFE: CHICAGO SCHOOL PLANS TO MAKE PEOPLE CHARMING B7 the Assoclated Press. New York—A woman can be just as attractive at 45 as at 25, in the view of Mrs. Theadore Parsons, au- thor, and a girl should marry before 25, by Prof. A. Bushnell Hart in the four-family village of New York, near Durham, England. He found three cemeterfes in England with |monuments to George Washington. Chicago—Charm is to be taught at the Chicago Trade Union College— Charm {in dress and other matters, including budg-ting an income. Chicago—A conglomerate group of |confirmed hoboes whose yearly ex- |istence is one complete round of La- bor Days, rubbed elbows with clergy and reformed tramps at the teeth annual hoboe picnic today at New York—The wonderful figures Riverside. Two free meals to the ac- and beautitul legs ¢ American flap- companiment of musical selections vers are the envy of all big-boned |were the chief attractions given by Swedish girls, take it from Miss Ron- (the Bible Rescue Mission. ny Johansson, who has come from = her mative Stockholm to earn some | New York—Styles are American dollars with her own 1egs |in holdups as in other lines changing of basi by dancing. She has been dieting |endeavor. Two armed men who en- | sceking to become like the flappers [tered a Brooklyn haberdashery to- she admires, | day altered the time-honored admo- Inition to “hands down!” upraised palms, they explained to thelr vic- ©ob like other high school girls un- tims, had been known to attract at- granted, Annabel Lewis, 14, who tention from the street with conse- clad in knickers drove a mule and |quent annoyance to busy laborers in- nilked cows on the farm in sum- |side. has killed herself with her fa- ther's shotgun. Princeton, N. J. —Her wish for a The Hague—Neither the personal- = |ity nor the physique of the average New York—Small hats will be in | Dutchman makes for gppreciation vle for fall. A conventlon of mil-|of “the Charleston,” so dancing hall liners, mostly men, has so decided. |masters here and in Rotterdam bave : |barred it. Stroudsburg, Pa.—Whether Gene | FERELEE S FIFTY BURNED T0 DEATH IN IRELAN trunks will be that color when he fights Dempsey. Woman and Children Victims in Treland Movie House Fire Omaha—Mre, E. C. Warner of | | 3 elan — Norfolk, Neb., is going to teach a | ,-fl;‘fl",,’"fi:‘ \\I:r:4v1:;L i’:fl” 1-17 dfzflv scors of men something about this| + > (= A . persons seriously injured Sunday business of calling piggies to dinner. | P¢ £ She is the only woman entrant in for | T8Nt In a fire in a temporary cin- the world's hog-calling champion, | ~M® hall In the villags of Drumcol- e | logher near here. | The moving picture show was be- Asbnry Park. N. J.—Jersey jus- | I8 Eiven in a hall over a garage in tice: Motorist in white flannels was |# Wooden building. The hall was forced by the chief of police of In-|!°3Ched by a stairway, The pro- terlaken to walk over a muddy road | J¢ction machine caught fire and in and remove every serap of paper he | Lhe panic, women and children were had thrown from his car while whiz- | Crushed and trampled in the fran- 7ing through exclusive spotless town, | Ui stampede to escgpe from the S blazing hall and many were trapped Philadelphia—The aholition of | t0 be burned alive. sleep is a possibility ahead for chem- | The village has a poorly equip- istry, in the opinion of Trenee Du- | Ped Water supply and the wooden pont. Another prospect is a race of | building with the garage on the superman and geniuses through | ground floor burned fiercely. chemical stimulation of the mind. | Tt was the first time the movie = €how had been opened to the pubile. Hamden—John Kopzanskl, 18, of The village of Drumcollogher has New Haven, is killed when truck feker than 500 population but the operated by his brother skids and announcement of the showing of the crashes into truck ahead. film “The Decoy” attracted an andi- - ence from all the hamlets about New York—'‘We need more Helen | Willses, more Bobby Jones and more | Gertrude Ederles to represent us in foreign countries,” says John E. Wil- lys, he is enthusiastic over the | splended impression of the young blood of America given abroad by the trio. New Haven—Arriving here to in-| The fire started within fifteen spect Yale, members of the Cam- | minutes after the opening of the bridge - university medical society |show.. The projecting machine was tell of warnings in inoceulated England to be against typheid and bring no intoxicants to this coun- not protected by any sereen and w placed within a foot of the only door. When it caught fire it was to try a seething mass of flames within a - moment or =0 and panic seized the Newton-—Arthur J. Gallagher. 50, | spectators ‘rushing for the door who former member of state legislature dies in hospital had to pass through sheets of flame from the apparatus. Men, women and children were knockad Windsor—Telix Cznernuskl. 10. is | down and trampled in the terrible fatally injured when antomobils ey crashes into telegraph pole. | The wooden building soon be- X came a furnace. Some managed tof Hartford—Morgan B. Brainard. |get hrough the one door and hurl- resigned as chairman of county (o) ynemseives down the nareaw building commission is succeeded by | ¢t:irvay. Some. active enng weall Jeasph iE. | Berry, Hartford lawyer. | olimbed through a skyllght and es-| . e, caped, A portion of the floor soon | Stamford—Lightning causes fire | collapsed, dropping part of the spec- which results in $10,000 damage to | S0 2P o r L tators into garage Stamford’ Manufacturing company | &0t Bt 0 O sy to excapt Fiotshouse: | The bodies recovered inciuds | i twenty women, ten men and ten (Lisehfleld = woginmaten of 0NN ohildren. One family on a holiday ts fail pry bar from window and | gharih On perished, six persons escape. 5 S in all, e { Hartford—All officers of the Con- | " 5 &) " Deser . necticut Gladiolns Society are re- ! Tragedy Described | Drumecollogher. Clounty Limerick, ! oS Ireland, Sept. 7 (—An old wooden | t on iEne 3 | building without any sort of fire ap- Soaliampion, Bus it TOMan” | paratus, packed with men, women being duplicated in sailings to New | @nd children; an unprotected motion | Zeatand where there fs an excess of PICIUTe projectcr standing , in the 25.000 men and women. Almost | Middle of a little hall, and the in- every departing ship carries a num. | flammable films lying on a nearby| ber of husband-seckers, {table with a candle burning at the Z | other end. This was the stage set- New York—A large proportion of [lnS_for the Drumcoilogher movie Detroit's automobile nr:‘mxlmqen ori- | disaster as' described at the inquest | elected at annual meeting. tic “bride ships” of colonial days are FOR CASH s B ( sinates fn Carolina cottonfields, A : i report {ssued here shows the auto- | m Ford, the owner, gavej motive industry spends more than mony himselt in relating $60.000,000 annually for cotton fa-the story ofihow some &0 persons; brie. i were incinerated in Sunday night's % tragedy and many others injured.| New Tork—The littlest cousin of |1°0rd aid he did not even —have| the American metrapolis is reported | buckets of water or sand for pro-| | tection against fire. { e trick Downing, the toperator m" I the machine, told Dr. Timothy Han-| | nigan, the coroner, how two mms‘f |on the table caught fire, and sobbed | | as he des ibed the frightful stam- | ! pede wh followed. He declared le had not wanted to start the show at all, as he did not like the place; Helped in Cari Taking“i.ydia. 4 ASH e 13U Y but Tord was anxious to stage the first performance. After telling how the two films blazed up, Downing gaid: for them by Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Fiames Spread. z |8 T ra - and ¢ d my hands Glas; " T ran over and clappe Tonly 12 years, | c2me along and hit the burning ¢ |films with a cap, and the flames il;%ml §5_°'p§§if went over into the other films. The Jham’s Vegetable | crowd stayed still for a while, as if Compound has cxpecting the fire would be put out, helped to pull me | then they ran to the door. I shout- through the |cd: ‘Keep cool; keep your seats!’ roughest places | I3ut they rushed down to the door. of my married “Honestly, whether it was the ex- life. At one time | citement or not, I thought there was myself again and it was a pleasure i age to do my housework aee gafden"“; {lated at tho inguest was the (‘.\nngf Since then I always use your medi. |@ Woman, Mrs. Daniel Collins, whose cine when I feel weak from over- | [e°t became caught in the s of & work and it straightens me out.”— | Window, through which sfie was at- Mes, " MELISSA BaRDERS, Route 2, |tempting to escape, and w }'f’ was care of O, F. Steenbergen, Glasgow, |burncd to death in that position. K. ' | John Davis, a civic gueard, giving | New Orleans, La.—*I could not do | his account of the tragedy, said: a thing after my first boy was born, Rushed Back Again. . 1 was so weak, I had no appe- “About 50 or 60 people were tite, lost weight and was not able | hurled ina corner. I called on them to do my work. T was this way for ' to follow me, I caught two girls and six- | JY FOR CAS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. me and ran back. |the first time in history, a message “One of them ran doward a little [of sympathy has passed between the dressing room and trled to get out |two Irish governments. the window. I followed her and| Finance Minister Hugh Pollock, started to run with her again toward acting in the absence of Premier the entrance door. Four or five fel- |Cralg, today telegraphed President lows, rushing across the hall, knock- | Cosgrave of the Free State execu- ed us down. I then tried to force|tive council, expressing Ulster's pro- the side partitions, but failed. found sympathy with those be- “I looked up the hall and saw|reaved in the cinema tragedy at that the front of the place, near the | Drumcollogher. entrance, was all ablaze. I was clear save for the people at my end. The [A. 0. H. BiaseballvTeam spectators were huddled in a mass, . . clinging together in doath-like To Play Meriden Nine |arips, with horror and dread in| New Britaln will be represented their faces. | by a delegation of nearly 200 at the “I.tried once more to rouse them, |New Haven and Hartford county and shouting for them to follow, Ifield day of the A. O. H. to be held started to run, dashed through the | next Sunday in Meriden. The local flames, and flung myself down the | pagehall team, which is to engage burning stairway.” | Meriden in the feature event of the With tears streaming down his| day will be out for practice tomor- | face, he concluded: “Unfortunatel row night under Coach William they did not move and all per-|Campbell. Plans for the event will ished.” he discussed at a meeting of Rev. W. Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 7 U?L—]"orr\. Harty branch tonight. BARGAIN TABLE 1,000 Pairs Children’s and Misses’ SHOES AND OXFORDS Uskide and leather soles; sizes to 2. ) $1 “00 Values to $2.50. Wednesday Special .. ... CASH MAN'S HAND SHAPES | National Press Club Building | Mammoth Undertaking _1 Washington, Sept. 7T—The con- crete to be used in the construction of the National Press Building the | 14 story structure being erected here |by the National build 15 miles of road, 18 feet wide. It s estimated that more than 4,- 200 freight cars of material will be required for the erection of this structure. The common and fac brick to be used, will number 3,500 000 or sufficient brick to build 94 hed six room houses, allowing HODERN HOUNTAIN Press club, would | jeach dwelling a frontage of 16 fe and a depth of 32 feet. This imagin- ary row would stretch about § blocks; figuring 200 fect to the aver- | age city block. | The rods of re.inforcing steel, it |placed end to end would streten’ 50 miles or as far as from New York clty to the United States Military academy at W The rods have a tensile strength of 70,000 pounds per square inch. It would require the weight of 500 men to pull or break one of these rods in two; all of the rods would hold, suspended, 6,000,000 men or more| The total area {men than were mobilized in the | United States and ada for the World war. will have a rental There will be 81 struct steel ‘square feet. This columns, each S0 feet long. The |t combined length of these columns |tional Press club will be 6,480 wrter, out a mile s will re- ly cture will crete columns, each It plac Point, New York. | measure 500 tons 125,000 |nically known as |ty ot four.” the structure is about 300,000 square |feet or approximately seven acr will | nd interior porti . |The theatre will be the largest south elphia and has been leased date of 1400 feet or more than 4 |miles. Each of the concrete columns |will hold a weight of from 300 to The building tons and structed as to hold four times its | weight or 600,000 tons. This is tech- More than 500 |wiring will be used |building. The electricity to be used |will be 1500 kilowatts. fiecfent current to ligh: city of 10,000 inhabitants, pace to be occupied by tl itres Corporation for thirty |000. five years at an aggregate rental In excess of $7,000,000. The building will have more than |two miles of corridor, 972 office rooms, 2000 windows and an equal number of doors. It will be equipped |with seven elevators, all seven run. ning on an average of 42 miles an hour or more than 300 miles daily, | This does not include the service |atter business hours, but mileage be- This ts sut. |0¥eeR 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. inclusive. o Se - | There will be 24 hour service for the the home of | ) i The heating plant will be so ar- ranged that either coal or oft may be |used for heating. If coal i used it | will require 1040 tons annually. It e |0l is selected 232,819 gallons of - | fuel ofl will be used. | The building will occupy an acre |of ground and the cost including the land will be m rc than $10.900,000. [Tt will be completed the easly part |of next year and will have an efficial completion to the |valuation of approximately $11,000,- will weigh will be so con- : “a factor of safe- miles of electric in wiring the of all partitions of area of 2 does not inc 500 seat occupy lower on of the building. Aew Britojni Yhopping Conter YBO 70 XR6 Mainsl. "v'/ 004 g 10RE Neii Britain ¢t for fvw‘t/fiudz/ . UY ] FOR NEW All the new patterns and materials; fine percales and repps; all sizes and plenty of styles to choose from. Wednesday Special .. CASHssssssmBUY FOR CASH BARGAIN TABLE SCHOOL BLOUSES FOR BOYS 49¢ CASH i BUY FOR roughout the Year We're certainly happy the way you came to our store during our Wednesday half holiday sales—and the enthusiastic buying convinces us that you appreciate our efforts and our values. bigger things for YOU. Our first and last thoughts at all times are for our cus EVERY WEDNESDAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAY AT RAPHAEL’S We're going ahead, doing tomers. Y FOR FOR CASH msssms B Clever little frocks of novelt cloths, plain and flowered vi iles, pri CONTINUING SENSATIONAL SALE GIRL pleats, two-piece effects; tight sleeves, ete. 14, Also girls’ bloomer dresses (sizes 6 to 10). -SCHOOL DRESSES $1.00—$1.98 IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLE NOTES v checked and striped cloth materials, broad- flares, embroidery, nts, ete.,, with All colors. Sizes 2 to 6, | Mothers! | long and one short pair. New Juvenile Suits Rich plaids in attractive woolens, made with th Just the berjack top, and sep: for the little fello sc Sizes 3 to 10 years. ... 7 to materials. Tams, off-the-face and close-fitting models H em—B U Y Headquarters for School Shoes For Beys and Girls 2,000 pair of ITigh Grade Pumps, Oxfords and Iligh Shoes —Pat., Tans, Black and many combinations. Sizes to 6. WEDNESDAY YOUR CHOICE BLANKET SPECIALS ONE CASE Single Plaid Blankets Assorted colors, good firm quality. Size 64x76. Wednesday each 98C 50 PAIRS Nashua Blankets Full 72x80 size; assorted staple colors; extra heavy quality. Wednesday ... pair $2 75 Mefi's; Wt;men’s @d Child;en’s SWEATERS Lumberjackets, Slipons and Coat e Sweaters; all colors, and all sizes. Values MISSES = to $2.98. SPECIAL— “MZL\M X to & $1.98 | = — = Sparkling S = Satins, New DOMESTICS S 2 CASES FANCY CHECK TURKISH TOWELS Good size and weight, in pink, blue or vellow effects. A 29c value. = Wednesday i o each 21 C Chanel Red, Rustie, 711“3 80 down- | jobody else in the hall when I 100 DOZEN earted that irushed out myself. When I came sl St e 3 o V life was & mis- | jown here, I didn’t want to start the FANCY PILLOW CASES gf;.‘(‘]}‘)‘(d:”& Vo ! ery. . A friend | (hing at all. 1 didn't like the place, With lace' edge and medallions; size 45x36 L CDESE in Indianapells Tndlana, told me of |t word sald 1k would lke to start ; dfr b A ? | Wednesday, the Vegetahls Compoung, and after |1ne firat arformance that alht —good grade cofton. A 49¢ 35 | yard laking a few bottles of it I became | ") "% P ghastliest epixodes re- value. Wednesday ...... each € || variti 3 1,000 YARDS UNBLEACHED SHEETING 36 inches wide; extra heavy quality; 19¢ value. .\‘a«rd l lc Wednesday at o.vv.y.inen 35 DOZEN BLEACHED SHEETS No seam, full 81x90 size, made from In figured an Or's. and fancy Sil seven weeks, then T took Lydia E. |started to rush them to the entrance good grade cotton. Our $1.25 8175 yard. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundand aoor, but only gone a few yards value. Wednesday at .... each C | Wednesday . got wonderful resifits from: it."— | ynen they stopped and pulled me Mass. C. Favig, 4014 Dauphine St., New Orleans, La, back. I heard someone shou Come back!' and the girls tore away from jjeesssmBUY FOR CASHacoeaassD U UY FOR CASHessssamBUY FOR Girls’ School Hats Newest Hats for school or dress in a variety of styles, beautiful colors and AUTUMN’S FALL MATERIALS ' Bargain Wednesday Specials T9¢ SCHOOL BAGS, al Special | $1.29 Women’ i UMBRELLA I Five gross of SAM Values to $2.00. .. JEAN MIDDIES fo (Lonsdale Jeans) ...... | GYM BLOOMERS of b JiESpecialies SRl | ODD LOT OF HIGH G Speeiall o | TIOUSE AND STRF | Values to $1.98. .. TOTS' CREEPERS Values to 98c. Spe 21.50 BOYS' SNEAKS sizes to &. £5.00 WOMIE N NEWEST Unusual Values $9.95 WOME STYLES SIZES 36 to 52 atin, Georgette, Jacquard Moire, Novelty Dresses, Flat FALL COLORS | Grape Show, Wine Red, | Brown, Navy, Black 36-inch and 40-inch f | WASH GOODS iles, Broadcloths and Fancy Values from 59¢ to 75c yard. | .. 39¢ 36-inch ’ FANCY CHARMEUSE [ d check effects, all good col- Values 79¢ to 98¢ yard. Wednesday .. yard 49 C ‘ 36-inch and WASH SILKS 10-inch k Crepes, fast colors. Value | . yard 980 CASH - $1.98 colors. S PUMPS and OXF tan, grey and black; sizes to 8. . s BUY FOR CASH Lined School Pants Of all-wool fabrics, expertly tailored and cut to fit well. . $1.69 All practical and desirab Sizes 8 to 18 years .... Smart-looking, Fall style Suits double-breasted models with two short knickers or one Save Considerably On School Wear Boys’ New Fall 4-Piece Suits of Well tailored, | patterns and colorings. $5 | All 5izes 6 10 16 Years v vveueevnneenves -45 arate pants, hool wear, le patterns, all-wool fabrics, in the newest .. 49¢ ...49¢c | . 19¢ | . 98¢ ORDS $2.98 $1.50 to $2.00 Grades $1 00 New, well tailored shirts in ne collar-attached style. Broadclo repps, corded madras, rayon mixtures, ete. Sizes 13! wardello flannels, 25c¢ Children’s 7-8 Length Socks White and coloy; Wednesday Special . . . Women’s Silk Hose Full fashioned and mock seam: irregulars of $1.00-$1.50 grades; all the fashionable shades. Special Wednesday JUST THINK OF IT s, with fancy tops. First quality. et va s s iet DALY FIFTY DOZEN 10c «~ pair 500 Sale! NEW FALL DRESSES NEW FALL CANTON CREPES JERSEY DRESSES BALBRIGGANS TRICOSILK In Ext WONDERFUL plenty of the popular new two-piece models, ete.—in popular ved, jungle green, Valencia blue, cocoa, navy, brown, black, ete. Sizes SATINS 3 2 a Sizes $4. ! E All ‘the latest Fall styles— wing sleeves, high neck effects, colors such as Chanel Dresses! < for women, misses and stouts—14 to 52%: New Fall Silk Dresses | The Great Shirt | Sale Goes On! ckband or ths; fancy 6 to17. | 1,000 PiecesNew Fall Underwear 98¢ All the maker had—we took stock at a big reduction in price. Beauti- ful gowns, chemise, Teddies, sli elaborate styles. his floor | ps, ete., Toilet Goods 10e LUX 2for13c (for washing) 15¢ STORK 29¢ ° o Gt > HINDS LOTION % Regular 85c. ........... dozen 2,000 2 rolls 25c CASTILE SOAP 35¢ LA PARO c 20c = 10c ENAMELED Sheets . » NAPKINS .. dozen 290 A1 ee— SV H 50c Package of GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES TALCUM POWDER .......... 10c NOTIONS DRESS HANGERS ........ each 5C § 50 § LAUNDRY BAGS 29C 50c Bottle CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON. 19¢ BAY STATE TOILET TISSUE — HSYD 35¢ SANITARY