New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

X-RAY NOVIE USED 70 PCTURE LIFE- Records Hitherto Unseen De- yelopment in Plant and Animal Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 3. M—An X-ray motion picture camera here makes film disclosing action very close to the source of growth, life and death, It is the invention of Dr. Arthur C. Pillsbury of Berkeley. The pic- tures record hitherto unseen proc- cesses of development of plants and animals. Dr. Pillsbury has filmed the pol- len fertilization of plant lite, aided by magnifying glass and micro- scope to enlarge the action 100,000 times. The record shows surpris; ing activity of the pollen grains. One grain was photographed which struck a barrier of foreign substance as it was attracted to- ward another and which bumped this barrier about 100 times before gotting past it. The pollen grains photographed were in a drop of sweetened water. Fiming of life action in a pi- geon's egg, from the first day of incubation to hatching and the knit- ting of a bone in a rat's leg are two experiments contemplated. Anoth- er experiment is the filming simul- tapeously of the growth of a plant above ground and its root develop- ment. ‘The apparatus operates automat- fcally, ranging from one exposure each 30 seconds to one per hour. Thus it may require a month to take & aeries which can be project- ed on the screen in 40 seconds. Four to 11,000 volts are used for the X-ray pictures as compared with 30 to 70,000 volts employed for surgical photography. Dr. Pillsbury reports that each time Daily Mail rose has been photographed under X-rays the pe- riod of its full bloom has been lengthened 3 to 10 days, but says he is not prepared to accept this as an established fact. Road Conditions in State of Connecticut Road conditions and detours in the Btate of Connecticut made neces- sary by highway construction, re- pairs an doiling announced by the state highway department, as of October 31, are as follows: Route No, 1 Guilford-Boston Post Road, shoul- ders being olled for four miles. Clinton-Boston Post Road, shoul- ders being olled for three miles. Old Baybrook-Boston Post Road, shoulders being tarred for four miles. Old Lyme, East Lyme and Water- ford, five miles under construction. No delay to traffic. 7 Route No. 8 Andover-Willimantic Hartford road, olling short sections over en- tire length. Danbury-Newtown road, bridge and construction work on new lo- tion. ‘Waterbury-Middlebury read, beiug oiled for five miles. ‘Waterbury-Middlebury road and Sunnyside avenue is under construc- tion. Shoulders not complete. ‘Waterbury-Milldale, Southington mountain is under construction. Shoulders not complete. Route No. 4 Salispury-Great Barrington road is undeér construction. Concrete being laid. One-way traffic main- tained. - Sharon-Lakeville road {s finished. Route No. 6 Brooklyn-Danielson road in the towns of Killingly and Brookiyn are under construction. Danielson-South Killingly road is under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 7 Dapbury-New Milford road con- crete construction completed from Danbury to S8till River. Uncom- pleted from Still River to New Mil- ford, three milea. Railing uncom- pletetd. Route No. 8 Bhelton river road is being oiled. Route No. 10 Bloomfield-Granby road is under construction, but open to traffic. Haddam road is under construc- tion from Higganum to East Had- dam bridge. One-half mile detour at Higganum, short one-way traffic at Higganym and at bridge—Ar- nold’s Station. Middletown - Hartford - Saybrook road oiling for one-half mile. Route No, 13 Grosvenordale-North Grosvenor- dale road is under oonstruction. Open to traffic. NorwAch-Putnam road at Atta- ‘waugan is under construction, open to traffic. Killingly-Dayville road s being oiled tor two miles. Putnam—=8chool street is being oiled. Route No. 33 Norwich-Groton road from Nor- wich city line to Brewster's Neck is under construction. Open to traffic. ‘Windham-ranklin road {is being oiled for three miles. Route No. 104 Glastonbury-Portland road fis under construction. Open to traf- fic. Route No. 100 Mansfleld-Phoenxville under construction. This impassable to traffic. Coventry-Mansfleld Depot road is closed. Traffic may go over good road through South Coventry. Route No, 111 Portland-Cobale road {is under construction. 8hort one-way traffic at Cobalt. Route No, 113 Thomaston-Bristol road is under construction. Gutters being laid. Shoulders not complete. Route No, 114 North Branord and North Haven, is is road road guard railing under construction. | No delay to traffic. Routes No. 120 and 147 Woodbridge-Seymour road, shoul- ders under construction. No delay to traffic. OFFMAN’ ORIGINAL ARMY & NAVY STORE 56 CHURCH STREET Extra-ordinary Values For Saturday Selling MENS LEATHER COATS Priced At $8.95 $9. All Sizes 85 $10.95 Well made of fine quality selected skins—in plain and reversible styles—in black and cordovan colors. Special MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS Very Well Made All Bizes. £ 98c Each ..... Special BEACH JACKETS Warmly Lined $4.95 MEN’S LUMBERJACK SHIRTS A very fine jacket for the outdoor ‘worker who needs a real warm gai SATURDAY $1. ment. All wool plaids in a choice of fine patterns, in all sizes to 17. 98 Regularly sold at all times at $3.98 TWO SENSATIONAL BOYS’ WONDER VALUES NO. 1 at 87095 each Genuine Leather Jackst, well made, in reversible styles with fine moleskin linings. Al sizes. NO. 2 « $8.95 ... A Real Heavy Grade Leather Jacket with regu- lar collars and cuffs and knitted waistband — wool plaid lining. MEN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS A very fine Coat, made of heavy quality mole- skin, lined with first quality sheepskin—4 pockets, belted model with a warm beaverized collar. All sizes .. WATCH THE WEAR OVERALLS ‘White Only — All Sizes Double s 1.49 Knee .... $8.75 Genuine U, 8. Navy CASHMERE HOSE 39¢, 3 .. 81 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. / Route No. 131 Canaan-8alisbury road is under construction. 8hort detour around bridge near Salisbury. Route No. 138 Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfacing complete. Shoulders and guard rail not finish- ed. Traffic open at all timea.- Canton-Collinsville, Nepaug road is under construction. 8houlders incomplete. Route No. 136 Branchville cut off,concrete con- struction under way, with traffic control and. a short detour. Route No. 138 Litchfield-Bantam road is under construction. 8Shoulders uncom- plete. Brookfleld-Danbury-New Milford road, detours in two short sections. Route No. 130 Woorbury-Watertown road, bi- tumineus macadam completed, rail- ing uncompletetd. Route Neo. 133 Cornwall Hollow road, Cornwall to Bouth Canaan is under construc- tion. Do detours. Route No. 138 Hartland Hollow bridge 1s under construction, short detour around bridge. Route No. 135 East Haven-Foxen road, oiling macadam road for three miles. North Branford-Foxen road, oil- ing macadam road for three miles. Route No. 136 New Fairfleld-Sherman road, steam shovel grading and macacem construction under way. Short de- lays probable. Route No. 142 Woodstock-Putnam road 'being olled for five miles. Route No. 148 Mansfield-Conn. Agricuiture road, Mansfield four corners to Storrs road being oiled. Route No. 150 Lyme and East Haddam, Ham- burg-North Plains road 1is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 154 Washington . Woodbury road, macadam and bridge construction under way at several places. Short delays probable, Route No. 166 Crystal Lake road, towns of Rock- ville and Ellington are under con- struction. No detours. Btatford Crystal lake road, oiling entire length of completed section. Route No. 168 Franklin-Norwich-Lebanon is being oiled for three miles. road Route No. 178 Saybrook-Grading Winthrop road, slight delay to traffic. Route No. 176 ‘Westport-Wilton road is being oil- ed. 179 from Poque- Neck is under Route No. Preston, the road tanuck to Brewster's construction, open to traffic. Route No. 180 Bethel-Redding road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short detour necessary, Route No. 304 ‘Wilton-Ridgefield road being oil- ed. Route No. 308 Monroe-Trumbull-Monroe, entire length of road. Route No. 310 Bantam-Morris road is under construction. No detours. Shoulders not completed. Route No. 325 Prospect-Cheshire road, water. bound macadam under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 333 Essex . Essex . Westbrook road, shoulders are being tarred for 1-¢ mile. oiling Route No. 337 ‘West Haven, Beach street is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 339 Watertown-Woodbury road is be- ing oiled for two miles. Route No. 342 Groton-Noank road is being oiled for two miles. Groton.Long Point oiled for one mile. No Route Numbers Beacon Falls-Pines Bridge is un- der construction. No delay to traffic. Bethel-Danbury road. Steam shovel grading and concrete cone struction under way. A short detour necessary. Bethlehem - Watertown road, macadam construction and steam shovel grading under way. No de. tours necessary. Canaan-South Canaan road, short detour around bridge near South Canaan. , Clinton-Westbrook, Clinton Deep River road is under construction for three miles. Enfleld-Scitico, Broad Brook road is under construction, but open to traffic, Enfield-Scitico, Broad Brook road. Completed section being oiled. Granby-Salmon Brook street is un. der construction. Open to traffic. Montville-Raymond Hill road be- ing oiled for one mile. MILLINERY CO, 177 MAIN STREES road is being New . Haven-Townsend avenue, shoulder work under construction. No delay to traffic. Stgrling-Oneco Bridge is under construction. Temporary bridge is in use. Redding-Georgetown road, maca- dam construction and steam shovel grading under way. Short delays probable. Sharon-Millerton road is under construction. No detours. Shoulders not completed. ‘Wethersfield-Jordon Lane is under construction. Open to traffic. Windsor Locks-Suffield, East Main street is under construction. Traffic may take good road through Suffield | | Center. ‘Westport-Long Lats road. Concrete road under construction. Traffic | |should detour via Post Road and Morningside Drive. A new glass has been invented that withstands pressure, heat and Internal Health by Nature’s Own Methods ‘ If you are sick inside you are sick fall over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the ! threshold .of a series of ailments that Fmay end in a complete physical wreck. ¢ Internalhealth meanshealth through- Sout the body. Keep your stomach and | other digestive organs clean and vigor- | us by giving them the natural stimu- | Mation of the roots, barks and contained in Tanlac, ! Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion ‘and constipation—gas, pains, nauses, e retos ek o e i appetite, you digest Syour food, and gain Pl‘tm;th and t . Tanlac is as free from harmful jas. t::‘ln;er you drink. Itcontains 1o min rugs; it is made of roots, {barks and herbe, nature’s own medi- l:ine- for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by druggists | {who bave watched its marvelous re. | isults, The cost is less than 2 centsa |dose. Get a bottleof Tanlac from your \druggist and give it a thorough trial. ! Your money back if doesn't belp you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED New Platinum Radium Used to Cure Disease Hamburg, Nov. 3. —A discov- ery claimed to produce curative et- fects from radium within 24 hours was demonstrated at the German Congress of Natural Sciences here. It is a method of amalgamating radium with platinum devised' by the Viennese chemist, Dr. Alois Fischer, By it the useful X-ray power was sald to be about 10 times that from ordinary X-ray tubes, with far greater biological and therapeutic properties. Deep | seated tumors were treated without| estructi skin effects, such as | causes of diseass; scorching. Dr. Max Heiner of St. Joachimsthal devised the treatment and made the demonstration. Four Causes Are Cited For Longer Life Span Atlanta, Ga.,, Nov. 2.—(P—Four main causes for the increase in life's average span are Lewellys F. Barker, president of the Inter-State Post Graduate Medical association of North America. All four causes result in disease prevention, he says. They are: en- dowment of clinics to discover cited by Dr.| greater numbers of young Wen of ability to this work; rise in the average level eof training ameng practicing physicians; and periodic health examinations. . STONE AGE FINDS Khandebis Klide, Caucasus, Nev 2. P—Stone age implements esti- mated to be 16,000 years old have been recovered in the Caucasus near here. They include bone and stone hatchets, tattooing fnstru- ments, bone needles and cave bear bones. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Open Resources—$23,660,125.04 Deposits made on or before Satur- day, November 3rd, will daw in terest from November Ist. 579 INTEREST being paid Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30 Ohhe House of Fashionable illinerg, Featuring for Saturday the NEW SWANKY 'S This specialized group includes every important small copied from Paris felt hat fashion, some models, in fine soft felt. Wine red, beige, bright navy, Kaffa brown, dark green or black. A most exceptional value at this price. Other Hats $4.95 to $12.50 Felts, Metallics, Velours and Satins EXTRAORDINARY SALE CHIFFON HOSE $1.00 Every Size! Every Color! You'll want several pairs in the correct shades for your winter costume. Colors:—French Nude, Tansan, Moonlight, Sandy Beige, Evenglow, Dust, Mirage, Gun metal and Black. Sizes 81/ to 1014, v for $10 Misses’ Chinchilla COATS Street and Sports Wear Sizes 14 to 20 177 MAIN STREET MILLINERY CO ... timed right! of coats ... priced right! Suedecloth and Broadcloth Models for misses, women, and extra large women, fully interlined, and en- tirely lined with silk. Warm shades of tan, and, of course, black, are fea- tured particularly. Stunning furs, ap- plied generously, add a striking note. Sizes 14 years to 821, = Dresses —of satin —of velvet —of tweed —of transparent velvet For Dress and Sports Wear $15 3t 7 to $25 In Our Downstairs Store Children’s Chinchilla COATS $5.95 . $10 Sizes 8to12 14 to 20

Other pages from this issue: