New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 11

HILAUEA VOLCANO IS INERUPTION Natives Make Offerings fo God-| dess Pele for Salety — #ilo, Hawaif, July 8 (P—Hale- maumau, “Pit of Everlasting Fire,” on the slope of Kilauea, one of the world's largest volcanoes, seethed today with fire as its latest out- burst flooded the entire bottom of its eight mile around crater with nmolten lava. Three fountains of fire are spurt- ing up through the boiling liquid Arousing itself from a long lumber with a warning earthquake, the volcano began its activity early yesterday. Thirty minutes after the quake, the flow of lava started witn 1 roar. Pele, the goddess of Halemaumau, | and another stirring a punch bowl aNtendment and some of it 30 years | is pledged, according to native my- | that had everything in it but punch. | old, is to be shipped to Pittsburgh thology. never to send a lava flow across Hilo, and the natives cast inany offerings into the pit to re- mind her of her promise. their places of observation under the tree ferns back from the bar- ren edge of the pit they advanced 1o hurl food and ohelo berries into ‘the molten flow. Throughout the day terrific hot blasts carrying sulphur fumes drove spectators from the edge of the pit. The coincidence of the absence of Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, noted volcanologist, - who has devoted much of his life to studying Kil- auea's moods, at this eruption, was regarded by the natives signifi- cant. Pele, they say, likes Dr. Jag- gar and keeps Halemaumau quiet By the Assoclated Press. New Brunswick, J.—Because of the use of cigarettes by women a “landslide in physical, mental and moral degeneracy” is feared by Dr. D. H. Kress, of Washington, vice- president of the Anti-Cigarette |league of America. He thinks the habit explains the rapidly de- creasing birthrate. He gave his | views at the conference of New Jer- |sey Seventh Day Adventists. New York—DMartha Mason, stage dancer, was fined $5 for leaving her car on a street seven hours. Her ex- cuse was that her darling chow pup- py chewed a cigarette stub and be- came frightfully ill. | | Philadelphia—Edgar R. May of | Kansas City, a delegate to the con- vention of the Baptist Young Peo- { ple’s union, says he was unable to make dates with girls in Savannah | because he refused to drink or smoke. And at a party of “an elevat- | | ing group,” he saw a girl smoking | New York—It could be a com- | plete Adamless Eden it necessary, From | they think. Delegates to the National | | Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs are leaving for San Francisco in an all woman'’s special train, the only men aboard | are the crew of the train. There are | women lawyers, doctors, editors, | undertakers and then some. | Rapld City—Since Mr. Coolidge | has ridden a horse given him by | cowboys the question arises whether | he will smoke a pipe presented by Indians. Tt is of cherry wood, decor- | ated with beads, | and buckskins. J. T. Standing Elk, | spokesman for the donors, told the | president to smoke it. as long as he remains at Volcano | the de- house, the mountain. observatory The eruption, on they clare, Is Pele's sign that she wishes | him to come back from Al where he was sent last April. Dr. Jaggar was in New York in 1924 when Pele unleashed her vel- vano and at the last previous out- break, in 1925, was in the Orien*. Several times in recent years Halemaumau has shot out streams of molten rock, once sending forth a flow which carried whole forrests on its back, igniting them and holding them like great torches as it rolled toward the sea. The chief eruptions In the last ten years took place in 1917, 1919 nd 1921, a, MARKETING CENTER OF NEW BRITAIN BE SURE AND TAKE LOAD U FIND PL | State College, Pa.—Deaths of | various martyrs to the X-ray are expected within ten years by Dr. | Angel St. John of New York, who is | attending the meetings of the Insti- | tute of Chemistry. They are men who took chances during the war in | order to treat some wounded soldier. { Under modern use of the X-ray in | various things from dentistry to | study of the baking of biscuit there is no danger. | Guilford, Conn.—Having survived turmolls in China where he was a | missionary for 33 years, the Rev. | Charles E. Ewing was killed in an automobile accident three weeks |after his return home. porcupine quills | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, | FLASHES OF LIFE: BLAMES CIGARETTES FOR RAPIDLY DECLINING BIRTH RATE ‘Washington — For every ' five American citizens there is one auto- moblile, the department of commerce notes, New York—Having driven her automobile 11,000 miles on five con- tinents, Miss Violette Cordrey, 25, is on the way home to England. Seven ! years ago she began driving cars in races. The long tour was for the purpose of studying the service of a car could give under all conditions. Washington—Lindy was largely responsible. Uncle Sam has made a new high record during the last year for sales of special stamps to collectors. He took in $176,157. New York—DMrs. Samuel Gompers, who has given all her time to music since the death of her husband three years ago, is contemplating piano- | forte lessons abroad. Newark, N. J.—Ale, four thousand | barrels, all antedating the 18th I‘flm'l become vinegar for pickles. It is (going in tank cars. Its owners now sell coal and ice. | Keota, Ta.—Where men are men | hailstones are as big as baseballs. | Sundry folks tell of using a tape | measure and proving the pellets were |11 inches in circumference. NEWINGTON NEWS Elmer W. Pape, who was ap- pointed by President Arthur §. |Grant of the Maple Hill Improve- | ment society to act as chairman of |a committee to confer with the ‘commlt}ee from the EIm Hill Im- | provement association, had mnot | made any appointments to his com- | mittee today. The Maple Hill com- | mittee wiil cooperate with the com- | mittee from Elm Hill in regard to | the proposed annexation of Elm Hill and Maple Hill to New Britain. HEARINGS ON CLAIMS The claims committee of the common council met last evening {and gave hearings to John Curylo |and H. R. Jones, the former for $500 for damage to this property at | Miller and High streets, caused by | water from a brook flowing into | his cellar, and the latter for com- | pensation for damage to his auto- mobile resulting from a depression in the street in front of 193 Jubilee street on May 15. ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG MONEY SAVERS WE OFFER YOU — YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR WAGON IN THE REAR OF OUR STORE. NTY OF ROOM TO DO S0 WITH UTMOST COMFORT AND SAFETY YOU WILL 9 TO 11 SAL 9 TO 11 A. M. SALE 9 TO 11-A. M. SALE Round and loin I'resh Cut HAMBURG . Fresh PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF Ib. 25c. SKIN "’,zsij MOHICAN HAMS bb. 27c. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS | Large Red Star o 47c 3 n.25¢c New Bermuda ONIONS Fresh Native BEET GREENS, peck l9c ALL DAY SPECIALS LEAN FRESH ROASTS PORK b NED LEGS OF YEARLING 20c. | LAMB Ib. 25c¢. p Roast ) m Sugar BACON imgx of VEAL .... " 24c » 18¢ ;'hm'k Roasts Lean BE] . Ib 22¢! »28c! Boneless ROLLS . CHOP I 'fi- vy Veal CHOF w25¢ Rump Roasts . 1b Pork 25¢ ', 30¢c . 16¢ Golden West FOWL ... tn-. 35C S'IV'HI('TL\' ];l H FANCY EGGS 3 doz. 85¢ Mohican is DEPENDABLE BUY IT EVERY DAY DIRECT FROM FULL SIXTEEN OF BREAD 7c BAKING . MFADOW BROOK CRI [ERY BUTTER 2 lbs. : 85c Best Pure LARD Gem-Nut MARGARINE Ibs. 1bs OLIVES!! FINEST STUFFED .. LARGE QUEEN ... pint 21c | ’ Whole Milk | CHEESE . pint 81c | Vermont v SAGE CHEESE ... Th_e Mqéj Complete LINE OF THE FI ST BAKERY PRODUCTS IN'THE CITY MADE FROM THE VERY BEST INGREDIE! YOU ON THE PREMISES—BUY THEM AND NTS AND SOLD TO 2 MONEY SUGAR PINE GRAN, ‘ | | MOHICAN BRAND CORN, PEAS AND | TOMATOES .... 2 cans 35c. XTRA FANCY PILLSBURY'S FLOUR Bag $1.27 10 Ibs. 63c. . 3 1bs 95¢ JUMBO SAUTED PEANUTS ... b 19¢ | CAMPBELL'S BEANS ._...... 3 cans 25¢ HIR ROOT BE! EXTRACT .... bottle 21c OCTAGON CLEANSER ... 1 cans 25¢ PURE FAIRY SO.\‘P BE . 6 bars 25¢ GE RIPE PiEAFpLES | EXTRA LARGE RIPE 3 for 25c¢. WATERMELONS ... each 49c. JIF. SUNKIST OR. LARGE N:\T&\'E BEETS ... bunch 3¢ . 2 quarts FRESH GREEN PEAS OR BITIA.\'S 2 quarts 25¢ ' dozen 23c | LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS ........ 8 for 10c . 2 dozen l | i . each 10c LARGE NATIVE LETTUCE ..,.... . 2 for 15¢ ALL KINDS ROLLS 2 doz. 2 “Assorted COOKIES 2 doz. .’sc | P Olllld Cake lb- zoc- f‘ LAYER CAKES .. 25c to 75¢ LARGE FULL PIES, each 25c GUARDING MRS. DODGE Her Beverly Hills Home Now Like Armed Camp Beverly Hills, July 9 (P)—Armed guards last night surrounded the home of Mrs. Horace Dodge, Jr., Grant’s has long been known as the lowest retailer of popular yard goods. Assorted REMNANTS An assortment of first quaiiiy rem- nants of materials worth much more than this extremely low price. know you will appreciate this econ- eneeaneYard omy value Guaranteed first shades; lisle tops, toe heel; an economy Per Pair Hosiery That is “At Home” in Any Society quality hose in all the popular value. JULY 8, 1927. [the day Mrs. Dodge issued a state- ment denying that she was engaged to Lieutenant Charles L. Williams, who lost his life when his airplane plunged into the ocean off Waikiki beach, Hawail, Wednesday. land sald its inception probably was in her request that Lieutenant Wil- liams be on the lookout for a house which she could take in event she returned te live near Honolulu. En- trance to the Dodge house was bar- | | The divorced wife of the Detroit\'red to reporters last night. Servants here where it was said that Mrs. |millionaire characterized the report said Mrs. Dodge was critically flil Dodge was critically ill. Earlier in | of her cngagement as “ridiculous” | and that they had been given orders r We The Most assortment patterns Yard .. and Dress Values Seldom Equalled in Children’s Wear Bloomer Dresses Sizes Gingham, . 7 to 10 years: Chamb and novelty materials made especially for Grant's. Economical Shoes for Vacation Wear! TENNIS SHOES Boys’ and youths’ sizes, lace to toe with heavy rubber soles; serviceable shoes at low cost. Quantity — Quality PIXIE TALC One pound can. loc Assorted odors Full Sports and To Save Sheer Materials PRINTED VOILE 40 in. material, in a wide Ones KHAKI PANTS For Men Made of good, wearable quality khaki colored material. For work, for camp, for outdoors. $100 - e not to approach her room. Dodge recently followed his wife to Honolulu and they were divorced upon their return to the mainland. During the present heavy demand for rabbit skins, some trappers in Otago, N. Z., are making $250 a week profit. DANCES NOT SO OLD | Greensboro, N. C. July 8 P— | Teachers sent to teach old tme dances at the North Carolina Col- lege, for Women ran straight into embarrassment. They found many of the girls from the mountainous districts knew more about the dances than they. 12° Department Stores Remnants Popular of of popular 19¢ Home Frocks Whether for housework, or porch or street wear, you'll find these dresses suitable to yourneeds. Serviceable, Roomy, Good Looking, yet so Reasonable Traveling Bags for vacation time Black fibre bags, just right for pic- nics, bathing parties, vacation trips. Will save your fine bags the summer uses. from Your Best nainsook, cut, with For your porch, boat, floors, and sour furniture. BRIGHTEN UP WITH Grant’s Prepared Paint .lnd Varnish Stain color assortment, rcady mixed—easily applied. S0c qt Where Else Can You Buy a New First Quality Tube for $1.00 1 For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s W.TGRANT CO ZSE SOE and il°° m Stores 283-287 M/ New Britain, Conn. Quality Merchandise at an Extremely Low Price. PLISSE CREPE Remnant lengths of material worth 19c¢ per yard; plain colors in white, [ pink and honeydew ........ 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