New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 11

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927. 1 —— DRASTIC PROPOSAL FROM WATER DEPT. Would Shat OF Supply if Meters Are Inaccessible Owners of dwellings and other buildings within the limits of the city of New Britain will be obliged to locate water meters in open cel- lars, accessible to inspectors from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally, or suffer the loss of water service, if an ordinance recommended by the ordinance com- mittee, becomes effective. It is one of the most drastic laws recommend- ed in a long time and may meet with opposition in the council because of the severity of the penalty for viola- tion. The building commission recom- mended the ordinance, without men- tioning a penalty. Clerk Frank J. O'Brien of the board of water com- missioners was called into the ordi- nance committee meeting to explain the viewpoint of the water depart- ment, and he proposed that the ordinance, {f favored, be made re- troactive if possible. At the com- mittee meeting, no mention of a penalty was made, but when office yesterday it was found to give the water department authority, to shut off the water service in build- ings not conforming te the require- " ments of the regulation. To make the ordinance retroac- tive, provision is included to allow one year for owners of buildings not conforming to the requirements to | do so. The ordinance was prepared in the corporation counsel's office " and will be acted on at the meeting ‘of the common council next Wed- nesday evening. It includes electric meters but no penalty for violations with respect to this part of the ordi- the | ordinance came to the city clerk's | ordinance s that meter readers are inconvenienced to a great extent through the necessity of mounting stairs to obtain cellar keys and fre- quently they have been accused of breaking locks on cellar doors when, In fact, they have not been In the nelghborhood for weeks. AIRPLANE FLIGHT GUIDED BY RADIO Perfect Reception From Landin, Fields Reported Detroit, Mich,, Feb. 11.—(P— Successfully completing an experi- |ment with radio beacons, a Stout- Ford three motored plane landed here last nightafter a flight to Day- ton and return during which it was guided every foot of the route by directions reccived by radio. The flight was said to have been the first in the history of aviation, in which a plane has been guided perfectly by radio from separate fields, with the messages being tabu- lated in co-ordination. It also mark- commercial aviation. The beacon is a flights are guided from the landing and starting fields by mess: {ten in radio dots and dashe | chart in thegcockpit of t! | The pilot was kept punctilio formed of his course by t | mation on his chart, the deviation being registered. W B. Maye, chicf enginecer of the Ford Motor Company; William B. Stout, designer of the Stout-Ford plane and six other passengers made | the flight, which they pronounced an unqualified succe “We not only received guidance constantly, but we also heard voices the first use of the radio beacon for | device by which | T | he continued sound cconomics his is contrary to and to commor 0 our own citizens. This | normal and repugnant “Our textile mills will have to pay Tetle neests e Furm 5 0 [ el il ‘ | will bg,an additional handicap to th | Boston, Feb. 11 (UP)—New Eng- domestic textile industry, gwhich normally is the greatest market for American cotton. |1and textile interests have registered ehag “fll:htfl\‘\"lortl?i' it | vigorous upposition to the McNary- | %™ 4 & '3__ Bhts il Haugen farm rellef bill the OR g COPELibra. S8 el ground that its passage would have |a decidedly adverse effect on the in | dustry. duce purchasing gower of th | Following closely the condemna- public, and thits go a lon Hon 5t the measure, by the Rhoda| he McNary-Haugen bill at- | - toward defeating the purpose of | the bill. - [tempts to control p _ | controlling production,” ms | €d. “and is, therefore, unwor! Roger B. Corbett, Yederal ag cconomist for Rhode Island, ed belief that the bill would higher costs for Rhode Island | Island Textile association, the | tional Association of Cotton M acturers last night sent telegrams | |to United States senators, declaring | | that adoption of the bill would |t necessitate further tariff changes or | © |loss of the cotton textile industry | which emplayed 50,000 and indirect- |1y provided employment for 3,000, | 600 perso enators Frederick H id 1. Walsh of Massa- | merce “wi | Giltett and of the bill upon the s and farmer. arn, tires and the consumer o believed, would not of clothing, ny other articles t of debate ton textile industry empl 000 people directly and 3,000,00 directly.” In his telegram, President Peter e aid the measure aimed “to ben whether the cople raising wheat, corn, rice, | © on fee to control swine and cotton-by increasing the | crop surpluses should be withheld cost of living of e from cotton for two yc 1 with southern senators with such ed and the subs measure e two years nt apparently ver at the Dawes exemp- n a number of | ern senators at- ich broke up with cotton problem Superiority Won | . Today, President Andrew J. Peters 3 Eyen i i F t Pl {0t the Boston Chamber of Com- d e irs ace ent, in gvery country mote, far torners of the s gentle laxative pills r nearly 100 years. them win such 100 years count- ve been offered. Beecham’s tifically cleanse s substances by m from the system, you from the count- | from clogged in- recent anno ment of the outhern New England ompany i ng telephone this Qistrict from five adopted The four places ele Y of a ites to a public mectin 1l determine ht when several per E le to ask the gainst the increase an repre on to or tives of the telephone company hea > telephione rate vere given an opportunity to ex- crease on lines between Middistown Telephone |plain why the change in rates was and East Hampton. That advanced age does not les- \e delight in clothes was shown n a woman of 82 years partici- d in a mannequin parade with ears her junior in the East ondon. She thoroughly en- in- | joyed the experlence, For Economy’s Sake! Known r PIECE GOODS | at prices lower-than-the-average! 32 inch Chambray, plain colors peryd. 10¢ 32 inch Dress Gingham, A Bill of Rights: Grant methods constitute a Bill of Rights for the Con- sumer. Grant Customers are guaran- teed the Right of satisfac- tion. Every item may be returned for refund or ex- change if not satisfactory. And then there is the Right to obtain the maximum value for the money spent. COME AND SEE! v person not 111: drug stores cvery- new patterns, peryd, 1 (¢ 36 inch Plain Suiting Rem- nants ........peryd. 12V¢ | - 36 inch Percale, in full pieces, | Per Yard 15¢ !, 36 inch Plisse Crepe, asst. colors..........peryd. 15¢ nance is mentioned, because the city | from McCook filed addressing us on | rectly engaged in those enterpr Prior to this contren airn does not supply the electricity. | conditions ahead. They gave us “It undertakes to establi; b ary of the agricultu The argument advanced by the | Weather reports every 15 minutes,” maintain artificially high price measure, hag water department in favor of the ; Mayo said. t products rdless of supply,” agreement 36 inch Figured Crepe. ........ ... Per Yard 17¢ 36 inch Fruit-of-Loom Muslin, bleached. . ..per yd. 19¢ Assqned Remnants, all kinds of materials, run of mill quality ... veeess..peryd. 29¢ The new - TRAFFIC TYDOL A Big Dollar’s Worth 81” x go” Mobhawk SHEETS A Seasonable Value Empire Brand 42 x 36” PILLOW 2@c o CASES Another Lot of These Curtains, Which Have Been Bought so Enthusiastically Here-to-fore Curtains and Panels A very high grade sheet at a price much lower than you usually see ad- 1 Lower Priced Than Ever! Window Shades vertised, Layina season’s supply. cach Improve your motor’s performance 5 defi-, nite ways. Get thenew Traffic Tydol from Sealed Tydol Pumps. No premium price. ~X/0U know the wf]istle-jumpers who leap out PROOFE! at you from cross streets! And the fender- benders who try to close the gap you're,shooting The New TRAFFIC TYDOL means through! 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Im- Star “6” WillysKnight ~ Reo partial tests made by professional car demcn- | Locomobile “8 i strators proved the New Traffic TydOI Slpson New Traffic-Tydol earned 66 out of pos- to other gasolines in the 5 essentials demanded sible 70 first %aces in tests ;n;adc on 5114113(; i i te points. nanimous choice of a by m-Odern traffi-c' - 1mProvement fies 'new zzrfxotx’xstm:ors as best all around gasoline. gasoline makes in a motor’s performance is so apparent that you can easily confirm these tests in your own car. Test Traffic Tydol today. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION 990 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. YDOL EconoMmy GAasoLInE i e ot S e o — Ruffled scrim and marquisette curtains, full window length, first quality, assorted new patterns. per pair Slight seconds, but con- sider the saving. Size three feet by six feet, as- sorted colors, ready to hang. - 3 An Exceptional Value. Curtain Scrim. Formerly 10c per yard 6 Panels of lustrous rayon and cotton, w fringe, Per Yard New Patterns; Just Right For Summer 36 in. Bungalow Cretonne For Spring And Still More Savings Fine appearing, Serviceable Stencilled Oilcloth Table Covers and Scarfs 45" Assorted Patterns TABLE OILCLOTH Chandler Buick Studebaker Pontiac Nash J Hupmobile“6” Franklin Signed, photostatic records of above tests on file in offices of Tide Water Oil Sales ; Corporation; 11 Broadway, New York City. ‘F‘“?{.l (3\ual;tl- sorted patterns 45" in diameter each 39 59 Economical for slip covers, pillow tops, beach coats, smocks, as well as draperies. 19 283. 287 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN A big value, even though slightly inferior quality. 18” x 45" Sten- I g illed Scarfs citied s J Qe W.TGRANT CO. 25¢ 50¢ and $100 t Stores 54" in diameter each per yard per yard TAMPERING: o FORBIDD;N The new TRAFFIC For Economy’s Sake Come to Grant’s This seal protects you from substitution. 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