New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 20

shortly *atter ity construction. ~ The heirs ¢ Francisco Juncadella, a Spaniard, retain title te the saloon. In the confines of the Old Ab- sinthe House, whero thousands of notables have journeyed o view the ancent settings and to sign the yel- lowing register kept for visitors, are still to be found practically all the Doors of “Oid Absinthe” House v berod e incvig ot of New Orleans Closed P Within the walls of this brick and concrete building many challenges for duels for minor infringements or New Orleans, Sept. 2§ (UP)— | isults were made and likewise many AU the corier o Bonrbon und Bieny|2coapiad he principala. ' mith sec: in the historic Vieux | New Orleans, stands < oldest saloon, weather- | onds arranged, repairing to the fam- s dueling grounds of City park to e their grievances with gun and nd aiting col sion i aple l‘ " N B s an oo (1 While the anclent Luilding is still e s ownad by the Spanish heirs of the e o story brick building ks | Juncadella family, the Vieux Carre {xnown as the “Old-Alsinthe) Housav| Lssosiation (aumed for Lisrpiiposs and has reached the age of 145 4 canng for. the A district, has a seat in parliament beside her fa- mous father, former Premier David Lloyd George ,typifies the liheral ef- fort. All sorts of devices already arc being used to capture the interest and allegiance of the clusive “flap- per” voter. There are afternoon teas, sewing classes, entertainments. evening functions—all with a dash of politics thrown in. ‘The best brains of the parties are at work on special vite-getting liter- ature, masses of which are being London, Sep. 28 UM—How do you prepared for women. Bernard| vote my pretty maid, is a vexing | Shaw’s new book, “The Iutelligent question in Great Britain. | Woma's Guide to 8 will| Five million little Joan Bulls,|play a part in the aign, al- | newly enfranchised by the “Flapper” | though it is theoretic: rer than | 4 vote act, will cast their first ballots | practical in its treatment. | in the forthcoming general election, | Pamphlets: for the young voter: something next year. British politi- | pamphlets for the young married cal strategists say the election Wwill | voter; pamphlets for matrous, and be won and lost on women. for grandmothers are being printed A curious prejudice against the When the campaigning woman party worker on the part nest they will be scat- women electors continues to baffle it party le: . The ordinary voter, | the sau “flapper,” thinks she | of oratory ARE G historic old unded by numerous antique | harge of the s udios, cabarets and other ¢ small shops such as compose most of the business efforts of the old | eench quarter, the Old Absinthe | Hons: remained true to tradition | until the 18th amendment shuttered —s0 far as the sale of its product was concerned. advent of | ‘ S b oA Too Many Dogs in Paris; Pound Asks More Space Paris, Sept. 28 (®—The Paris log-pound El ring from the "housing crisis. There are too many | canines and not enough room. New buildings, more space and model ‘kennels are asked by dog- Ipound authorities. A committee I has already raised $4,000 towards a Inew pound. and the city of Parls {will lend a large vacant lot which |borders the old buildings for new The pound hopes te raise more money by instaling a dogs' board- ing-house, where dogs w be fe and lodged while their owners are away on vacations or hunting lapartments. These animals will be the first occupants of the mnew quarters. st o overcome this fe ing. Party leaders admit they never will get enough men workers to argue and convince all the women electors of the country. ach party, fhe conservatives | liberals and laborites, has divided | the country into areas and set up a woman's organization in h. The conservatives are traini wonien organizers in special classes, and will have thousands of women workers to draw upon out of the | million members of the National | Women's Conservative association. | Albion, N. Y., Sept. 28 (UP)—Due The labor party has 300,000 mem- |to an epidemic of chicken stealing. «n no one has | bers of their women's section. They | the board of supervisors has offered | b pen the doors of say every one of them is available ja reward of § for information | the ancient landmark. for political spade work. [leading to the arrest and conviction| The old building has remaine Megan Lioyd George, fighting for |of poultry th mily since it was | Paris. N, Sept. 28 (UP)—Here's Lone of the first football mishaps for | the 1925 season. Kester Lehman sat in his automobile watching the Paris | High school eleven in serimn . An athlete booted the football ! | through the windshield of the car,| °/ |and young Lehman suffered a few |00 cuts from the shower of glass that | followed the ¢ Several times since thy Volstead amendment the old blossomed forth in an effort its once famous reputation, time it has tailed dismaliy effort vesulted in an un- announced call of a squadron of o Sam's dry slenths and the | ade the vietim of a ntly was released rvience to the | FOWL CRIME WAVE omorrow PeQimnviles you TEPPELIN CARGD 70 HAVE MUGH HAL Germany's Ocoan Air Service Will Get Revouse Washington, Sept. 28.—UP—Many of the world’s advancing forms ef transportation have been alded in their struggling days by revenue de- rived from carrying the malils, and transoceanic air service may be helped to stability in the same manner. That Graf Zeppelin, Germany's newest and greatest air liner, will ry a big consignment of mail for the United States on its initial trip this fall, and a greater part of the mail that canbe sowed away in it ihlwly will be waiting on this side for the return trip. | Mail on the Graf Zeppelin will be carried for approximately $1 an |average fetter, plus postage and any other special charges. Post office offi- cials here have been advised by the New York postmaster that mail is piling up. . | vigibles, the R-100 and R-101, last year sought to have the United tes post office department enter linto a contract for carrying the | mail, but such a move will not be 4| made until the servico is cstablish- | |ed. Ten tons of mail can be carried {on one of the English ships. | Air liners of the type of the new |German and English dirigibles could ry almost any class of mail mat- PEN HOUSE inaugumtingpga’s [wlz’c%of qreater values Showing the Latest Fall Models and Fabrics These New Lower Prices, Effective To-Day, Are Directly — of our willingness to do a business in millions on the | very smallest margin of profit. | — of increased efficiency in production, caused by intense [ specialization and concentration. A tremendous stock of Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats ; : *“Just Two Prices” and “Two Just Prices.” We want yo: ,(Sd:;e a[\g::] &/‘:.;t so enthused with the Styles, with the Quality, with the Values a;nd witls the comprehensive assortment, that we are holding Open Housc to all the men and young men of this city. We want you to come in—look around—bring your friends — your family with you! We'll be delighted t see you and you'll be delighted with what we have to show you! % gi 306 Mecin St. - L. H. PETERSON, Mgr. a Result for the return trip of the air liner | Builders of the giant Eunglish di- ! ter and ofiice oficials are high- iy interested in the success of the ventures: * Such service. will imme- diately be taken advautage of ghould it prove successful. The United States air mail serv- ice is one of the most successful ex- Navy and and 12 being killed In Nicaragua. The naval bureau of and usrgery has complied figures which show that 338 men died amples of modern times of how a new mode of transportation has been alded through carrying the malls. It is generaily agreed that the estab- lishment of the American air mail lines was one of the greatest factors in the post war development of aviation in this country. 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