New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 10

10 BOSSON PREDICTS LARGER BUILDINGS !lotul Architect Expects Sky-| scrapers of 100 Stories London, Aug. 10, (P—Tf Alfred C. Bossom is elected to parliament the roof of the House of Commons will shelter a man who has given a roof to millions of people in America. business turned to Engla the United Sta the nation Although he 1tectural work new chapter to ticipation in pU‘l"\ Bossom went to America in 13/ at the age of He had had exp: rience in British architectura and was sent to take engineer tion with the prope rehouse E scraper work at for more score of ye United States Hibernia Bank leans; the Building, Buildin Building. itectural prize Fi v City National the M ; the Laberty falo. He won th of 1920 for hi signing of the Sraboard Natic Bank of New York. Bossom believes was inevitable to temperament t demanded the new. New York nor t twentieth centuri the skyscraper. came hund “In Yucatan mala,” Bossom declares, “'we the forerunner of the In the second century, long before Columbus had begun to think of America, the aborigines built struc- tures 250 feet high. As a result of the zoning laws, t pers of the United’ States are now t the set-back principle. Yet this was the very idea incorporated by the ancient Central Americans in their structures.” The architect does not believe yscrapers will ever come to England. “The skyscraper,” he said, appropriate in any way for land. Architecture should be a portrait in brick and stone of the type of life led by the people with- in its walls, scraper nation, “Our cities were laid out centu- ries ago to carry the inhabitants of three or four-story buildings. Our arch- the sKkyscraper America, for by American people Yet it was not # and of years 1 Mexico and Guate- find Kyscraper. Eng- sun never reaches sufficiently high | in the heavens to send. sterilizing rays down deep canyons, and, sad 4s it is, our atmosphere is so often laden with dampness and fog, which would make living or work- ing in the lower stories of such tall buildings most undesirable.” American skyscrapers of the fu- ture, according to Bossom, will be even greater than those of today, and a skyscraper of 100 stories will rot even be considered unusual. Prescription Book Use Time Extended | Boston, Aug. 10 (UP)—Due to a delay in the delivery of the new type of doctor's prescription «books, quired by recent regulations of the Grandmothers and grand- ddmghters alike share the traditional fondness for Dia- mond Ginger Ale that has come down through genera- tions of Connecticut families. For over thirty years Dia- mond Dry Ginger Ale has been a favorite Connecticut drink. We have used for the drying agent only the finest lime juice. When you taste adry ginger ale made by some other manufacturer with a cheap substitute for lime Juice, you know the difference immediately—and you know it tomorrow as well. Try Diamond Dry tonight. You will doubly enjoy every drink, and in the morning you will be praising it to all your friends. It's good-—and good for you Bank | 21, ilt on | not | and we are not a ”"\'i re- | federal prohibition bureau, for their use by doctors in New Eng- | land has been extended fron 16 to September 1. This announced | by the office of Major Phi [1in. acting prohibition adm \[or New England. Druggists will be permitt, |cept old form September 3 Tt was expldined that tl sion of time was not effectiv entire country but that it to the first prohibition which includes all New Er FOLLOW SWEDENIS HAPGOOD'S ADVICE (Continued from Tirst be thus sold. Liquor is sol¢ certain ind groceries shops, but the purcha only two litres at a drinking rohibition been infrix ellent cor of cafes has 100,000, it has had ex The from numbe on of il fro 0 birits litres in from wl t 1 to th The figur ut the situ since 1 of prisons, hospit that the effeets o Q Vandervelde act a Our semi-prohibition because it 15 a mode ians like calle ones. last n because B The prohibition question briefly discussed by Bentley ren, Boston lawyer, who 7 Volstead act, and Prof. C. F Toronto, Ont. who descr working his province Prof. Harry T. Collins, | NS ania, leader of t table on inter-American mmercial rela merica. countries ¥ ed with the world-wide ru dustrialism | Cites Conntries Citing particularly A il, Chile and Mexico, 1 asserted that cor s the ials e n V'HI al become industrial. In &pite handicaps, they ;have lannc the uneconomic policy of 1 tective tariffs for the prot none raw | bury, just 14 1 natural lake p ate vicinity M ing and boating, with e and during the fall hunting season its wooded shores abound with game, * ride from the Manchester Golf Club. utes Although SHOR here today prescriptions law to each inhabi rate ibed of the liguor control act in s ons, adaptability DIAMOND LAKE is situated in East Glaston- FRIDAY, Heiress Who Will Wed Tunney NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the date n August | lip Ham- inistrator ed to ac- until he exten- | e for the applied district, | snsland. Page) 1 only in wine Thi by the has 1 V1913 to sich time he ithre same in 19 during he heavy 1 quote ion has 914. The als, asy- of the so- re good act will one, compro- n g Mrs. George Lauder, Jr., widow of the steel manufacturer, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, 21, to Gene Tunney. The retired heav family home. which logically should not | rum scandal five years ago, died in in their borders, or for the mysterious circumstances. Rumors encouragement of industries which that he had been poisoned by politi- never will be brought into a profit- cal enemies caused the government \ble existenca. |at Paris to order an investigation. R. D McKenzle, of Wash-| High inafon University, in a round fable friends and enemeis overflowed diccussion on population problems,|When the hearing opened, and des- <aid exclusion has put an end to' perate fighting occurred. Police re- free migration in the Pacific and inforcements were insufficient to there is no likelihood of any wide- |Quell the rioters, and infantry had spread mixture of the white and or- to be called out iental races in the near future. he round nic Four Killed in Riot In French Streets French Guinea, Aug. 10 (UP)—Four persons were killed vesterday, including Councillor Gen- eral Bouragel, and hundreds were injured in fighting in streets and conrt room coincident with the opening of an investigation of the death of former French Deputy Jean Galmot. Galmot, a n of | was involved also was W. War- iled the . Fay of the niversity —_— - CORN 80 PER CENT NORMAL Washington, Aug. 10 (R-—The de- | partment of agriculture in its re- port forecast as of August 1, mated the condition of corn in M souri at 80 per cent of normal, and the crop at 189,478,000 bushels, win- ter wheat production was estin at 15,909,000 bushels with a per acre of 12.7 bushels and ou h to in- | | | Cayenne, rzentina, of. Col- of these v mater- to of these hed into igh pro- | ect | For Kansas the figures were corn 181,521,000 bushels and a condition | of 90, winter wheat 179,044,000 and in the great French and condition 82. weight champion met his fiancee five years ago at the Lauder | feeling among Galmot's | ten | 49,345,000 bushels and condition 6. | . political power who a cendition of 17.00, oats 41,363,000 | AUGUST 10, 1923, LAYMAN SEES HOPE - FORCITY CHURCH \Expresses Beliel That It Gan | Come Back Boston. Aug. 10.—P—The city church, left far from suburban resi- | dential districts by shifting urban populations, can “come back,” in | the opinion of a layman, Dean Glea- son L. Archer of the Buffolk Law | School of Boston, In commenting on the question, | “Can the city church come back?’ | Dean Archer says: | “A doleful chorus of | religious leaders | United States says, up the assertion L 3 churches hest bidders market.” Dean Archer Protestant throughout the No! and back abandoning wholesale to the in the real egate | is voicing his disa- greement with this verdict by ac- tively participating in the ne- |back of an old Boston church that | stands almost in the shadow of the | state house here. It is the 1other church of Methodism in Boston, the Virst Methodist Episcopal church. “Two years ago,” explains Dean Archer, “a young divine from | North Carolina, Rev. Harry B. Hill, as assigned to the seemingly dy- ing church. 1In spite of the frand skepticism of all, the fiery voung southerner has breathed the breath of life into the apathetic congrega- tion. By the generous assistance of Boston Methodism to the mother | ehurch a very attractive program has been possible, which has met {the need of the incoming popula- tion. “In two years he has doubled the active church membership. He is just now embarking in a great drive |to put the church on the map.” Clergymen Taken From Business London, Aug. 10.—(P—A practical solving the problem of a of clergy is believed to n found by recruiting from ‘Imtmnes and professional men. | The authorities of Spitalfields parish church started classes last \“1" for business and professional [men who wished to become clergy- men. Three hundred candidates ap- plied for the course. Sixty were en- rolled and will shortly be ordained by vhn Rishop of TLondon students crowd into two spare time study what a uni- ity student does in five years. They attend two lectures each night ‘for there nights a week, but, unlike university students, are excused 1Vrnm studying Latin, Sale of Summer Cottage Sites Still On DIAMOND LAKE Lake Shore Trail Looking South From Office miles from Hartford. It is the only roperty being developed in the immedi- this city. Its waters provide fine fishe llent bathing on the beach, shores rise sharply to nearly by each one. day. Tce is also brouznt to munity grocery store is being be the only business house of ment. Yhe property is about ten min- nf'x hxyh class, DIAMOND LAKE ricted solely to people of wealth. How To Reach Diamond Lake / BRITAIN TO HARTFORD, then cross Connecticut River st Hartford, turn Right, follow through on Glastonbury turn sharp LE FROM NDON PIKE gravel road; at Buckingham Church take ecither road to DIAMOND LAKE. Wise Restrictions——Moderate Prices Courteous Salesmen on the Property Every Day Until Dark The lake itself is 720 feet above sea level; 1,000 feet, the Most all the lots are terraced so that a viw of the lake is to be had Mail is delivered daily and groceries twice each the property. A com- contemplated. This will this kind on the develop- -1t will pay you well to inspect DIAMOND LAKE SHORES at your earliest convenience. Bridge Pike to T onto Hebron Pike (DO NOT TAKE NEW follow macadam road and main telephone poles until reaching the Diamond Lake Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN, 525 Main St. Room 403 Phone 2- 3172 | Worcester Man Killed In Rye, New York Rye, N. Yv. Aug. 10 (P—Ellis Partridge, of 25 First street, Worcester, Mass., was killed instant- ly early tgday when an automobile We Trust You GILBERTS BEST VALUES—EASIEST TERMS United hospital at Port Chester. Daniel P. Castlegrant of Lynde hurst, N. J., driver of the truck. was held on a technical charge of mane slaighter. collided with & truck on the Boston Post road. Alfred Aldrin of Worcester, driver of the automobile, suffered a broken nose. His wife was cut and bruised, and Mrs. Partridge suffered a frac- tured hip. They were taken to the READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS I We Trust You (P— Never in the history of New Britain has such a sale been planned—so as to enable us to clean up our entire summer stock. We have overlooked cost and cut every price to ridiculous low levels to have these garments sell on sight. Lot of Ladies’ Spring COATS These coats have formerly and have “rainy day on Land 88 some sold to $15 and it will pay you to buy one for a Special For This Sale Lot of ilk Dresses ‘We have selected a lot of 150 dresses formerly selling to $12.95 and priced them so low that you will surely buy 2 or 3 when you see them, Values Up to $12.95 And You Can “Charge It" Children’s DRESSES These dresses are sure to go —s0 do not wait and call early. And You Can “Charge It” Lot of e Boys' Suits Lot of boys' suits, each with 2 pair trousers— should sell for $10 as a bargain. $5 88 to $15.00 v | GILBERTS Special Lot of MEN’S SUITS This lot of men’s suits sold up to $35.00 and have all the desirable styles and shades to fit all sizes. And you can “Charge It.” 95 Values Up To $35.00 And You Can “Charge It” Lot of Men’s Shirts $1.09 Values to $2.50 Special Lot of Ladies’ Hats $1.00 Val. to $6.95 Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.29 Reg. Val. $2.00 3 Prs. $3.75 We BEST VALUES—EASIEST TERMS 408 MAIN STREET o A ——