New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Teva) it =ntholgky: Of sanipies warse | Ousted on charg of ivert i by Governor He also charged that an alliance | democratic ranks. He has expressed 1610-1830, also schools and school FEREUS”N Fl[iHTS | state money to his own us oming effective, of oil, Ku Klux Klan and prohibi- a desire to run for United States mistresses, with) a list of early | 2Hor he & ed his second term 4 a few of the sup- tion interests backed the measure. |senator. schools, Even phe subject of mater- | zovernor 1sdn’s political ri coneeded the Fergu- |porters of his wife's stration | This he declared we smooth the rgmain in the house, Ierguson has way for a presidential boom in e effort to repeal the Texas for William G. McAdoo. TEN PASSENGER A wild goose, tagged and set free recently by Jack Miner at Kingaville, lals, designs and stitches are ade were not res until his ¥ quately discussed and embroidered J | Miri, . P was electe Maze of Instruments for Use of Pilot Hasbrouck Heights, N. J,, Feb. 18 (P—Inventive genius has supplied aviators with mechanical ‘“bird sense” for safety in . day or night flying as part of final preparations by air mail companies to begin pas- senger service. A rolling map guldes the pilot when he can see the ground, but in fog,or darkness a plane might get lost, crash into a mountain, or fly upside down if not aided by radio and a multitude of new inStruments. The three motored Fokker mono- plane “Chicago,” built here for the Colonlal Air Transport, Inc., which has the New York-Boston .air mail contract, is equipfed with one of the latest and most complicated in- strument boards, invented by Mor- ris Titterington and Brice Golds- borough. At the left of the board fs a triplex engine gauge to show fuel pressure, engine temperature, and oil pressure. Next, toward the right, is a tachometer to show en- gine speed, and then an air speed indicator. Next is a flight indica- tor, showing level, pitch, and correct bank for a turn. This instrument replaces the sense of equilibrium that is lost by man when he takes to the air. Without it a pllot might turn completely over without know- ing it. Continuing to the right are the fuel gauge, altimeter, and raf®-of- climb indicator. Above is a megnet- ic compass, such as Commander Richard E. Byrd used on his north pole flight. All of the instruments read vertically instead of horizon- tally as has been usual. The *Chicago” is one of four planes, two Fokkers, and two Fords, ordéred for the Boston-New York section of the transcontinental mail service. It has ten passenger chairs and two cockpit seats. It has been on trial here for several ks, Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan. president of the company, claimed a seat for the first trip. Three older planes 150,000 miles between New York and Boston since the route was opened last July. At Yog‘}_ibrary[ Last week the library made sug- ions on out of door hobb! this week the same general idea will be continued only dwelling on those having an indoor or fireside interest. The amenities of book collecting and kindred affections by A. Ldward Vewton is a group of delightful es- says, many of which have appeared in the Atlantic Monthly. “Book have flown | heraldry is included. It is a choice volume, and the illustrations, partic- ularly those in color, are beautiful. “Samplers, Selected and Describ- ed,” with an introduction by Leigh Ashton of the Victoria and Albert Museum is a recent publication of the Medici society and one of grea beauty. The text is not extes ve | but the plates are very choice. Fiv are {n color and there are seventy two in black and white, and each one remarkable for its clearness. The collectors of china will find a treasure house in the new book by Harold Donaldson Eberlein and Roger Wearne Ramsdell entitled “The , Practical Book of China Ware.” One especially satisfactory feature is that it deals only with | such china as the person of aver- | age means can expect to have either | through inheritance or by purchase. | Distinctly museum rarities are omit- ted, so that the book at once as- sumes a practical value. rangement is by countries and the book claims to be the only work in one volume which covers the china ware of all countries. “The Blue China Book” by Ada ‘Walker Camehl is descriptive of the Staffordshire pottery which pictured early American scenes and history. A speclally valuable supplementary chapter describes the collection of Presidential china in the White House noting the additions made during the various administrations. | Finally a checking list is appended of known examples of Anglo-Amer- | ican china. Here again the illus- trations greatly add to the interest and value of the book. “Old Glass, European and Amer- ican,” by N. Hudson Moore, offers this hobby. A vast amount of ma- terial is included and 265 fllustra- tions add to the pleasure of the 1 book. A thirteen page bibliography | on American glass factories up to 1850 is also worthy of attention. Finally mention should be made of still another phase of collecting. | represented in a book of hand wov- | en coverlets by Eliza Calvert Hall. This emphasizes the work of our own mountain weavers and it traces the origins of many well known paf- terns giving the names by which théy can be identified. These are but a few suggestions. If you are interested in these book gladly help you. | Effects of Old Theater Are Sold at Auction London, Feb, 18 (UP) — Every- | thing from five stuffed pigeons to! fourteen pairs of “Charlie Chaplin | trousers” went under the hammer here recently when the contents of | the famous Empire theater were | | sold at public anction. | Souvenir. hunters were the princi- | ! pal bidders for originals in clmhingi | designs, Whtle second-hand dealers cast lots for opera glas | ekates, scimitars and cutlasses. All of the lights, signs, wardrobe and | being passed by the se The ar- | | much to those who would pursuc | B | 1 + H or in similar ones, the library will | Has Hope of Running for United States Senate Austin, Pexas.,, Feb. 18 (A)—James E. Ferguson, impeached as governor in 1917, today aligned his supporters for the final stage of the second bat- tle to protect his political rights as a bill to repeal the amnesty grante two years ago went to the lower house of the state legislature after tion ate yesterday. d | Dan Moo¢ |ir da |m r old | office to all impeached state off | cials. Although Ferguson’s name was | not mentioned in the ball, its adop | tlon followed a “vindication” cam | paign which resulted in his wi clection. The measure was one the first signed by the woman go: ernor. i After a bitter campaign in whic v, then att ey defeated Mrs. Ferguspn for fall, Senator Tom Love | Dallas introduced the present bi NASH CLOTHES “Nashionally Known” / SATISFACTION! The “Aim” of Nash workers is it bears; All wool clothes at the —to produce a garment worthy of the name price you want to pay. ALL NASH READY-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are One Price, $22.00 If you desire “NASH and address. The price i SPECIAL” Garments, made to your measure, give us your name Salesman will call. Extra Trousers, $6.C0 roller | § SAVINGLY PRICED ITEMS SN Dress Goods—Draperies—Domestics stitu toa Ferguson’s friends {j Grant’s Stores have been headquarters 36 INCH “Bradford” nant lengths, gns in the n especially for years for Low Priced Percales Percale selected popular small floral and English print designs, 15 : C Cii=—— And Still More Saving! 32 INCH Plisse a big value. Remnants of material worth much more, Crepe Plain colors; because of its fine appear- ance, its laundering qualities 1 and excep- tional low price we feel this i *15¢ ot four days later at St. and, Fla. Cutting Out Dead Wood:. Grant’s direct methods of dealing cut out much dead wood in distribution. Costly steps are elimi- nated and goods reach Grant Customers without the burden of profits of jobbers and wholesalers, Here is a Price Lower Than Usual In assorted plain calors and striped effects. Fine for children’s play. clothes. Just Right for Economi- cal School Dresses 32 Inch “Security” Dress Gingham New patterns and de- signs in a fabric of rec- dr 55 ognized quality; a vari- ety of new patterns just off the looms. _‘fi__\ [ An Unusual Price For This Quality Material 32 Inch Frolic Cloth Suitable for making chil- dren’s rompers and quality material that will stand hard usage. = " 25¢ 50¢ and $100 DErmflfl Stores On This Grant’s Assortment Buyers Have Broken All Previous Records “Mill End” Remnants Assorted mill end rem- nants of all kinds of ma- terial, including shirt- ings, sateens, broad- cloths, etc. Our economy price— Collecting Abroad” and “Book Col- | decorations of the theater were in- | Jecting at Home” tell with rare|cluded fn the sale and were sold at charm, varfous expericnces of the fany price. Workmen will shortly | Author while pursuing his favorite [ begin the' demolition of the avocation. There are choice side | Leicester Square landmark to make | lights on the game of collecting, and | way for & modern American owned t uthor readily convinces the ! moving picture theater. reader that his hobby is of all others, B ) the most inferesting in the world. 8 ke Still another volume by the same | ™ author Is “A Magnificent Farce,” and | e other diversions of a book collector. | 36 inches wide I Picces at Less Than This again has all the charm of the U bl h | What Remnants Usually Cost || other volume, with some of its own} o eac % : Bungalow Sheeting in addition. The quiet humor is in- Cretonnes imitable. What is the matter with | \ i : the hookshop, and meditations on a | . plain quarto Hamlet, Walt Whitman, are Usually sold for 15c yard. A s ik ek Tk His Heavy quality matel mills. The latest designs and patterns, but a few chapter headings—show- | the yard 10c the yard 17c the yard 29¢c the yard 93 West Mzin St. Usually Sells for 89c Yard Rayon and Cotton Crepe A dress material that usual- Iy sclls for much more, Our cconomy price— 59¢ the yard Linings colors, plaln or warp stripe material; usually fsold for yard. ing the variety of ideas brought out | in the book. | “Books in Black or Red,” by Ed-| mund I Pearson presents another | phase of book collecting. Particu- | amusing are his two chaptvr.fl; I for Curious Books,” and | : g : 3 7 ; 4 “Ho! Such Bugs and Goblins,” whicl | ) i L \ = dwells upon dime novels, including “Toxas Chick—the Southwest Detec- | tive.” The chapter on American | Ticcentric tells of Timothy Dexter | and his pickle for the knowing ones. | Appended is the famous group of | punctuation marks to be supplied by | the reader where needed. | Print collecting is possibly a less frequent hobby than that of book collecting. but its devotees are en- thusiasts. In order to be an intelli- gent collector one rhould know well the various processes of print mak- ing. George T. Plowman's book. | “Etching and other Graphic is a well illustrated wor told and intended for the person | with interest in the subject, rather than real knowledge. Pen drawing, | wood carving and lithography are | included. | Also by the same author s a “Manual of Etching.” This is a handbook for the beginner and it goes into the fundamentals of the subject. It is fllustrated with re- productions of etchings by the author. St another is on “Making and the yard The Lass of Today is as “Chic” as Her Mother Kiddy Cases A Value Rarely Seen at This Economy Price. FULL FASHIONED THREAD SILK School Tims Hose, Combirning Wear and Neat Appearance at Low Prics. Now comes time to replenish the of school hose with stockings which stand up under strenuous wear, Here are coarse ribbed cotton g hose for boys, or fine ribbed for girls, pe. Diminutive Hat Boxes styled as shown, in con- trasting colors. each 5°¢ ,\.":b‘l'lt‘(( dark shades; formerly sold An Advance Offering Specially Priced $ at one dollar a pair = Take Home a Dozen Pair Slight (v Irregulars a pr Complete Run of Sizes Ample Sleeve Room Ample Hip Sizes Ample Bust Sizes Ample Lengths Ample Styles Ample Colors = o Y :. (ly! S air o d NI!EN ,S SHIRTS (Ohn:ie.} “l(‘l;l'(»l‘sog:::)\":\.() (iglafk‘,nT:tf, o(‘l:xl:eybeatrtlgl Bgl\:: . of Imported English Broadcloth Just Received 283-2817 MAIN ST. DEFENDER Chocolates New Britain, ||cream Center Cot 190 1b: Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s 29C Ib. ~ "i 121 Slenderizing keth Hubbard, its founder. It con- ing and storing etchings. Especially doteworthy is the extensive hiblio- cnkampf, curator of the print de- i = = partment of the New York public A leading New York maker has produced for us Jibrary. This lias gone through sev- ten of the newest models—in slenderizing stout the sort of information which those | interested wlll be seekin, tion on still another amusing hobhy. This volume treats of smaller do- ue of the book and serve as aids to identifying other pice it. It is published by the Massa- | chusetts Society of the Colonial | Gollecting Ftchings.” This is a hand- book for etchers, students and col- tains excellent material, each chap- G b * 3 v 5 7 . it for by @ el Mr. Hubbard S.l D 4 ! X PN 3 . oAk Seldom Sold At This Low Price graphy and the fine illustrations. l l{. a resses : An outstanding work is "How to eral editions and its popularity is | 5 e : s deserving for it Is written In a dresses in a very excellent quality of Flat Crepe, at a most unusual price. “Historic Silver of the Colonics and Its Make by Mrancis Hill mestic silver, but some for church use is also included. - Excellent illus- “American Samplers” by Ethel anwood Bolton and Era Johnston | Dames of America and it is an ex- haustive work on the subject. There || lectors written by members of the himsclf wrote the chapter on collect- ; - » A S o ‘ = b E j/— Men’s Cotton Hose ghtforward manner, and it gives | Bigelow present interesting informa- | trations contribute much (o the val- | Coe is of unusual interest and mer- | 1s a chronological register of samp- | 289 Main Street —