New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 5

TATE WILL TEST ROAD MATERIALS ixperimental Highway From Windsor Locks fo Sulfield Hartford, June 22—In order to 1 termine exactly comparative costs , maintenance of the various types pavement used in the construc- n of Connecticut highways, the < ate highway department will con- ruct an experimental highway \nsisting of 13 different types of vement in the towns of Windsor ks and Sufeld on the Hartford- + wingfleld road, according to an nouncement made today by High vay Commissioner John A. M nild. Contract bids for the con- uction of this test highway will | received at the department's| irtford headquarters on June 22. Careful statistics will bhe main- ined covering the original cost of nstructing each of the 12 sections | complete data as to the cost maintenance of each will be recs | ded over a period of seve urs. At the conclusion of the ex- j riment the department will e i ble to determine the exact cost of ch paving material as compared s ith every other. Commissioncr Slacdonald belicves that the dat t'us accumulated will be of grea i nefit to the state in the future .ince it will be possible to know .actly which type of paving is most licient and least expensive. ‘The road selected for this experi- | iont 18 especially adaptable for the urpose. It is known as East stree i ithough 1t is a rural highway runs from Windsor Locks throf i'ftield on a direct line to Spring. (14 along the west bank of the junecticut river. The' road le part of the state’s trunkline assembly of e time re- noved from fhe t two other Y hich are now used as the rout irom Hartford to Springfleld. These oads meet near the village of Suf- <Id, and, by the use of them, west-| . traffic between Hartford and | ank S'pringfield is carried village. The ncw road eliminates this roundabout course and aveids the necessity of passing through the village., In planning the construction of the new road it was found that one #ection almost three miles in length {deal for poses, there being a uniform sub- through the wag | experimental pur- | grade and uniform drainage over the entire stretch. Moreover, there are very few side roads which turn oft from the main highway so that traffic will be practically even over the entire stretch, and no one sec- tion will be more heavily traveled than the others. In order to insure complete uniformity, it has been decided to have one contractor lay all 12 sections of road. Beginning at the Windsor Locks | end, the first pavement will be of the tar penetration type over a seven inch trap rock base. Then continuing northward the sections will be as follows: Asphalt penetra- |tion over a seven inch trap rock base, gravel surface, waterbound trap rock macadam, amiesite sur- face over a seven inch trap rock base, trap rock base with sheet asphalt top, sheet asphalt over a seven inch concrete base, sheet as- phalt top over a six inch reinforced concrete base, amiesite over a even {inch concrete base, tarvia lithic top iowx a seven inch concrete base, an eight inch pavement of plain con- |crete without reinforcing, and an cight inch reinforced concrete pave- !ment. The road throughout will be |20 feet in width. {of the road will be maintained in first class condition at all times, the costs of maintenance being tabu- |lated and statistics being compiled [to show the relative cost of con- |struction and maintenance of cach of pavement under uniform c conditions. The existence of different types of paving will in no | way inconvenience traffic. |Frances White Has Filed Suit for Ohio Divorce Chicago, June 22 (#—Frances White, musical comedy star who has given the musical ‘p&lhng of “0-H-1-0" from many American es, has filed suit to divorece Clin- W York businéss desertion, Miss White was married to Don- had been divorced by Mrs. Hazel Reba Donnelly, New York modiste, who named Miss White in her suit. In her bill, filed yesterday, Miss | White said she and Donnclly have been living apart for two years. JATL FOR WINTE! ll HOME J. . Starkey, Columbus plasterer, wants to live in the county jail tn the winter time because he can't| find work at that time of year. | Starkey arrested on a charge of operating a still, refused to plead be sentenced in the fall and be pro- vided with a place to live during the winter. Upon their completion, all sections | nelly in Cincinnati in 1923 after he | Columbus, Neb,, June 22.—(UP)— | guilty now because he would rather | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928. HELEN T0 DEVOTE LIFETO HER SON Wants Michael to Be a Good King Bucharest, Rumania, June 22 (P —Free of her wayward husband. | former Crown Prince Carol, Princess Helen intends to devote her life to her adopted country and to making a good king out of her six year old son. Michael. Although the decree of divorce from Carol to whom she was mar- | ried in 1921, was absolute and she ' is_free to remarry she does not in- | tend to do so. Princess Helen showed no signs | of exultation when informed that | her petition had been granted. She | seemed instead to be stricken with sorrow at the position of exile and | ostracism into which Carol had been | plunged since he eloped with Magda | Lupescu, in 1925, She sald: | | I hope that now he will begin a better life and will find the hap- piness that he apparently failed to find with me. | “I can forgive, but never forget | the wrongs he did to me and my | child.” Carol may appeal within five days on the ground of the incompetency | of the court, but his lawyers said | | that appeal would be futile. Neither | Carol nor Princess Helen were pres- ent at the proccedings. Conditions All Right On Board Mutiny Ship Colombo, Ceylon, June 22.—(®— | The situation aboard the Australian | commonwealth liner Jervis Bay, which mutineers threated to set on fire, was reported to be well in hand itoday in wireless advices received |from the vessel. The wireless station here was in communication with the | ship throughout the night. | The mutinous stowaways were fm- | prisoned underthe hatches. | AEADS PHARMACEUTICS | New London, June 22 (®—lLouis [ Montinello of New Haven was elect- ed president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association at the annual election yesterday at the | Griswold hotel where the organiza- tion concluded today a two days’ |convention. J. E. F. Jones of Bridgeport was elected vice-prosi- dent and P. J. Garvin of New Ha- ven was reelected secretary and treasurer. The convention was at-' |tended by about three hundred dele- gates. Salad DRESSING SPTYN 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 kIt MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 BEST NATIVE Smoked SHOULDERS Ib. 18¢ POTATOES..................... pk. 19c Fresh ' SHOULDERS .17¢ ‘ Fresh HAMBURG 2™ 25¢ . 2Ibs. 27¢ UNEEDA BISCUIT .v.vvvuvenereneunenesnnenseneenenns.. 3 phgs 10¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS . Ib. 28¢ Legs Genuine Lamb .. Rump Roast Veal .... 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