New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 3

AVIATION BRINGS OUT NEW GLASS . by Night * Coraing. N. Y., Sept. 21 M—Avia- “ion's pew night map of the United States, the network of lights, pro- | “Jected or existing, marking airports and airways, is developing some new feeds in signaling and new forms for signal glasses. Makers of glass have been asked to find special shades of color and to light familiar places in surprising ways. Viewed from above at night, ‘wuch places not only are distorted Wy darkness, but the apeed of the §viator requires lights which slower sarthbound modes of transportation Rave not needed. . In one instance the laboratories of the Corning glass works have been asked to work on the lighting of radio antenna poles 60 to 90 feet tall. 'Lights can be placed on top of thess aerial obstacles, but not without risk of interference with the antenna inductions. Flood lights below are not altogether satisfac- tory, for they do not define the tops ‘with sufficient brightness. One sug- gestion for a solution is the familiar three balls of the pawn shop, placed on top of the poles, gilded and shaped to give a sufficient warning by reflected light. Another development is the zenith light, an arrangement of beams intended to penetrate to an aviater several miles away, and guide him to the landing fleld. It ‘was'found insufficient. The original beacon was a 24-inch mirror beam, which the aviators recognized at several miles, but they passed out ©f the main beam as they neared the light and reported difficulty in finding it again. The latetst zenith light is & beam projected vertically by cylindrical bulls eyes, with a beam spread of 180 degrees. This beacon rotates so that its effect is to show the aviator successively a fan-shaped light, then a change to & vertical line of light and again the fan. Ordinary poles about landing flelds have produced another light- ing problem. In its call for new glass shapes, the air industry is ° repeating the history of early rallroad signaling. Many years ago it was found that reds for railroad signal lights were not under all conditions showing a true red. Study developed a cop- per red glass, which revelutionized some phases of the glass industry of that day. Then were studied the rallroad man’s troubles in keeping snow and dirt from gathering in the grooves of his lantern glass. At that time the irregular surfaces which made the lantern lenses were on the outside face of the glass. How to place these lenses inside the lantern was selved, producing an- other revolution in glass making. <Durability t6 withstand bumps ARd heat wers other devélopments of railroad days. Aviation 1s at present concentrating on producing NeW shapes out of the types of slass already in production. Hospital Service ; For “In-Between” New York, Bépt. 21 UP—A hos- pital service called “In-between," | for persons of moderate means, is announced by the Presbyterian hos- pital unit of the Medical Center of New York. 4 2 It 18 described as one practicable demonstration in connection with the five year, continent-wide re- Search on “What Can Be Done for the Middle Class Patient.”” This re- search s conducted by the Ceanmit- tes of the Cost of Medical Care, {The “In-between” service offers a Pfivate room, but with food, nurs- ing, laboratory and X-ray cherges o & ward basis. It.ih designed as a mean between service given ward patients and .that provided persons of wealth, POTATO CROP AIDED | New York Farmer Find Muich Pa- per Helps Herkimer, N. Y., Sept. 21 (UP) =An experiment with mulch paper on his potatoes is giving Grant | Mead, a farmer near here, a better crop than he has ever had before. The potatoes were planted fn light eoil which was infested with quack and other weeds. They were allowed to grow about three inches tall before be put the paper over them. Part of the paper was un- rolled” directly on the row, holes | being cut to allow the plants to grow above the surface, and part was spread between the rows. The experiment revealed among other things that the paper is| adapted to holding the moisture in the ‘soil effectively and at the same time checking the weeds without cultivation. Are You Run Down, “ Weak, Nervous? - To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day’s work and feel “like .t two-ye:lr old” at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can’t sleep, can’t work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- {fore meals. Mr. Stephen Vitale, of 127 Bpringdale Ave., Meriden, Conn., says: “I was a weak, thin, puny boy 4 and grew unp to nunlmodp in that .condition. But Tanlac fixed me uj It increased mH appetite and mmre my stomach all over so I could §i- ge t everything. [ gained 26 Ibs.” . '.'lnl;: is wondl&ful for indiges- 01 and constipation—gas, pains, naisea, dizziness and headaches, It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain st and weight. It contains ne 1 drugs; it is made of ro ts, barks and herbs, nature’s ov n medicines for the sick. The rcost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get ‘money back if it doesn’t help. All that is New for Fall | Ushering in the Fall Apparel The modish garments sketched and described below are Fall’s smartest favorites—apparel of unusual charm and individ- PENING EVE ston Stor = Quallty - Service - Yalueo - - ‘A GRBAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY This Store Will Close Saturday From2P. M. Till 6 P. M. in Honor of the War Heroes SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY uality, reasonably priced. Forecasting the Mode in Silk Dresses $ 1 6.75 A splendid collection of Women’s and Misses’ new and charming frocks for Fall, pleasingly priced. Included are dresses of Crepe backed satins . . . Canton crepes . . . crepe de chine . . . transparent velvets and other choice dress silks, New patterns and colors characterize this group. The skirt lines arve varied. Néw neckline and cuff effects. Novel panel treatment. A most attractive variety of dresses from whicih to make a most satisfactory selection. Presenting the New FALL COATS This group of coats at $25 to $58 correctly reveals the new Fall style tendencies. Despite high qual- ity, the price is most modest. Coats of soft mixture woolens . . . cashmere broadeloths . suedine . . . plaids and other select coatings. Many are fur trimmed with Eitch, Nutria, Fox, Persian Lamb, Krimmer, Lynx, ete. Novel sleeve lines are shown. Flare and wrapper effects. Every new Fall color is here in coats of every size. Stressing the Fall Novelties Dainty Lingerie 2 $2.98 Lovely, dainty lingerie for Fall wear ir new and clever styles and colors. Gowns . . . chemise . . .slips . . . bloomers and step-ins at only $1.95. Made of fine crepe de chine. In pink, peach, flesh, nile, orchid and other pa;::el shades. Tailored and lace trimmed models. Silk ‘Costume Slips at ‘32 A special Fall Opening Sale Value in high grade fine silk slips—made with inverted pleat — tailored styles, in all shades. Notably underpriced. The Fall Footwear $5:40 g 258 Many new and attractive style conceits are shown in this group of correct footwear for Fall. Soft kidskin . . . patent leathers . . . coltskin and combinations are favored. Opera pumps and one-strap models in black or brown, also side tie and novelty effects 1n all shades. High and low heels. New Handbags $2.95 Smartly fashioned hand- bags to complete the Fall costume. Reptile, patent, vachette, suede and other select leathers. New shapes as pictured, Fall Gloves 52.50 ., *2.95 The Fall gloves are chief- Iv of fine soft French kidskin in greys, browns, tans, blues and costurne shades. Slip-on, button or cuffed styles are shown. Silk Hosiery for Fall Wear 31.95 \\\\ =) SN RSO S Py Lovely sheer silk hosiery to please the most fastidious. Pure silk from toe to hem, In service . . . chiffon and service chiffon weights. This group at $1.50 comprises over twenty different colors, many being shown for the first time, “Gauze” Chiffon Silk Hosiery ... $1.39 Service Weight Silk Hose Revealing the Fall Modes in MILLINERY This particularly choice group of modish hats is quite reasonably priced, for such recent Fall ar- rivals. Choose from fine felts and soleils in small brim and turban effects. Also velvets and velours in trim, low crown models. ; Trimmings of stitchery, tucks and new drapings, with ornaments, fancy pins and ribbons. Cocoa- nut, mocha, bisque, burlwood, blue, black, greens and other fashionable shades are included. We specialize in Wedding Veils and Bridesmaids’ Hats (made to order).