New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 5

OLD PARK HOTEL CLOSES ITS DOORS Once Popular Hostelry Passes Into History of City The old Park hotel is no more. Another landmark in the growth and development of the “Hardware Cen- ter of the World” has gone the way of many another oid place, to give way to progress. The hostelry, which is located in the building at 213- 219 Main street, was originally the loading hotel and eating glace in this city, and up to about 1890 was a regular commercial house. Sin then it was converted into a room- ing house, but still retained the pame of Park hotel. The original building is more than 100 years old, new additions having leen added as the city grew and as the business center expanded. When the hotel was still one of the lead- ing gathering places for society, it had seen many gala affairs and was the center of imposing social affairs. After its rosy days up to 1590 it became the property of R. W. Had- ley, who converted it into a room- ing house, and its location made it one of the most popular lodging places in the city, some of the ten- ants having lived there from 30 to 35 years. In recent years, however, since Mr. Hadley's death, the num ber of lodgers began to dwindle down and until a week or so ago there were 15 lodgers. The original number of rooms in the hotel was . a dining hall, dance hall and lounge rooms. The last tenant will letive tomorrow, and with his leav- ing, will close the last chapter of one of the oldest hostelries in this vi cinity, W. H. Cadwell, owner of the building stated today that the place will be converted into a commercial building and the entire upper floors will be remodelled and turned into offices, MAY MAKE CANDIES FROM COTTONSEED Same Source May Be Used in Producing Soda Pop Anniston, Ala. March 4 (P—T periments secking to put cotton rais- fr:g into the candy, carbonated drink and dye business will be made by 1 govern under co e substances commercial ficlds exist in cot- and the problems is to dotermine be oxtracted at . luboratory whether they may commercial profit. he possibilitics are promising, rays Dr. W. A, Emley of the burcau of standurds. who is in charge af the new plant. Especially hopeful is the work to be done on producing a rare sugsr that now costs w pound to make. Chemical al colton seed hulls with containing 43 per cetn xylose. Dr. Emlcy says, a sweet taste, but is not diges- tib is perfectly inert and goes through the animal system without change. A market for many tons of it would be found in manufacturing candy which would be sweet to the taste, but low in calories. Manufac- furers of dictetic foods us to make them palatable without in- terfering with medical properties.” Cl; Items Bennett Nelson of 63 Harrison street has returned from the Harte ford hospital where he has been con- fined by illness for two months. Leo Mercure of Rockwell avenue will return to his employment at Russell & Erwin's tomorrow after being confined to his home for the past three weeks with a sprained enkie, ric Demande theater with Sune P M.—Advt, Se it Wililam Riley turncd to Fort Sheriden, 110, month's visit with his sister, Herbert A, Galloway, of 330 sty H ylo $101 ysis eredits “This substance,” = violinist, at Strand Wennerherg Chorus, has re- after a Mrs, Allen ar Lillian Gustafson, with the Wennerherg Male at the Strand theater, Sunday, 10, 3 P. M.—Advt Mrs. John A. Erickson of 1§ Hart street left yestorday for Terre Haute, nd., he will visit her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Caving who recently an- nounced the birth of a son, John A Cavins, Mrs. Cavins was formerly Miss Grace Erickson. ckets for Wennerberg concert Sunday on sale at Hultgren's and Miler & —Advt. An executive for Hadassah soprano, Chorus lar. Chorus McCoy's, Hanson's. meeting of the Jun- vill be held tonight at the home of Miss Jennie Zevin, of 31 Seymour strect. Iieports on ticket sale should be made at this meeting. Don't fail to attend Wennerbers Chorns concert, Strand theater, Sun- M.—Advt. If You Take Cold Easily You Are Vitamin-starved— Take SCOTT’S EMULSION It Protects The Body with Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Aowne, Bloomfield. N. ). 3-8 Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week as anonunced yes- tcrday, are as follows: Monday at 7, third anniversary for Catherine O'Connell; Tuesday at 7, month's mind for IFiorenzo 8arrantonio; Wednesday at 8, month's mind for John Cautield; Thursday at 7, third anniversary for Thomas L. Warren and Saturday at 7, first anniversary for John B. Donlan. The men of the parish will re- ccive communion at the 8 o'clock mass next SBunday. Confessions of the men only will be heard Satur- day evening. Lenten devotions will be held Wednesday and Iriday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. IFather Cletus will continue his Lenten series of ser- |nnns Wednesday evening while the tions of the Cross will be said id. Lenten St. Joseph's church this week will consist of de- votions and the third of & series of Lenten sermons tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock by Father Baxter of the Dominican Order of New Haven and Stations of the Cross I'riday after- noon at 3:45 o'clock and Iriday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Thureday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a month's mind mass of requiem for Mrs. P. A. King. St. Peter’s Church Lenten services at St. Peter's church this week will be as follows: | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, mon in German; Thursday at 30, sermon in French; Friday at ations of the Cross rman St. Anne society will uesday afternoon and the I society in the cvening. squiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at §& o'clock for John Taucher. st. John's Church Father Jeremias of Winsted de- livered the third of his serics of Len- ten sermons last night at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. The Stations of the Cross will be sald Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Planes Used in Taking Patients to Physicians Miami, Fla.,, March 4.—®—The recent expanion of international fly- ing has been accompanied by sever. al international flights by physicians answering the call of duty and, in at least two instances, airplanes have been used as ambulances. The first case occurred during the inauguration of air service for mail and passengers to San Juan, Porto Rico, when a newspaper correspond- cnt was brought to Miami from Santiago, Cuba. after he had become il in the Cuban city. The sccond recorded case was when an air liner flew to Bimini to return with Howard Scott, chief en, ginecr of the vacht, “Arcadia.” Scott was suffering from a steel splinter in his eye and was brought to Miami by plane for medicat treatment, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |halo of {they ran into a rare « New Bathing Suits Insure Healthy Tan i W Well tanned shoulders and backs are insured by the latest styles in bathing suits. is a one shoulder suit. even tan. suit. Center: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929, At the left | When one shoulder is brown the suit may be reversed to obtain an At right, Helen Meany, fancy diving champion, is shown in a new low backed Peppi Englander and Susan Sisman getting an early tan at Havana. AVIATORS REACH RINGS ABOUT MOON \Dayton Fliers Find “Ice Caves", at Terrilic Altitude \ew York, March 4 (P—The first men to report flying through the “ring around the moon,” the familiar light that often portends Licut. Harry Johnson pt. A, W. Stevens, army who reached 39,000 feet alti- unofficial, at Dayton February storms, and fliers, tude, At nearly the titude, at pinnacle of their al- below zero. ndition of the air that produces not light around the sun dogs” which are light to cach 76 de extreme upper only the rings of nmoon, but the rainbow patches of side of the sun. These light effects are causcd by | | refraction, or hending, !the upper atmosphere, {through ice crystals. The fliers re- ported that the ice particles were | visible by the billions, hanging in midair, their rrflw-«!lon Shepinel to form caves. When exposed his check it was blistered. Dr. Chester Iteeds, curator of geology, Amtn. |can Muscum of Natural History, ex | plains phenomenon, saying in the of light as it ~hmts expe mmman», form of minute in the the enormous some cirrus clouds i the low tem- they must consequently encounter, it is impossible that they can consist of water. | “Iee exi needles or spiculae atmosphere. From height at whicl here drops of ire frozen the light of minutc is no doubt that the tiny which they composed md it is on account of refracted by these banks it that the of and is for are particles hialos formation Pl when similar only the discern these > look at cither enomena the | prisms of i phienomena the has do we higher | - NODERN INDUSTRY - INSOUTH AMERICA Tremendous Task of Awakmg "\ Latin Temperament Succeeding | [ Sao Paulo, Brazil, Mar. 4 (A—All | South to ialize itsclf and supply the actured goods its people need. South Ameri- | ‘cans have been thinking in terms | of land and agriculture for four centurics. The Portuguese and Spanish land grants were the basis for all fortunes until recent years. Coffee, sugar, rubber, cattle, fruit grains, rice and cotton supported the upper class people and afforded lubor for the workers. Most of the large America has undertaken ind mar | 1t is an uphill job. fortunes of South America are in great estates. NASH 400" PRICES + Delivered « with A/ Equipment 5 Standard Six Models 6 Special Six Models . 7 Advanced Six Models $983 $1427 $1628 to to to $1093 $1512 $2316 ompare Delivered Prices! cars are factory equipped with hydraulic buying your new car, we have this sug- gestion to offer: Find out both the fac- tory (f. 0. b.) price and the delivered price of each car under consideration. See how much difference betweea the two prices, and ask why. You will discover this: That Nash 400" delivered prices are closer to the factory prices than competitive cars. Because Nash TNew NASH 400 Leads the Weorld in Meotor Car Value shock absorbers, bumpers, tire lock—every neremzry CCCZIWYJ'. All these are bought in tremendous volume, and all are included in the factory price, in- stead of being added as “extras,” a# retail figuras, by the dealer. Some dealers (nct Nash dealers) add as much as $50 or $60 for bumpers alone. Buy a 400", and get more for your money! IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES=~N0 OTHER CAR IS THEM ALL Twin-Igaition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression New double drop frame One-piece Salon feaders Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers (exciawor Nosb mownting) Aluminum alloy pistons (Lser Straes) 7-bearing crankshaft (baliew crani pins) Bijur centralised chassis lubrication Salon Bodies Torsional vibrafion damper World's easiest soeri: Electric clocks Short turning radius A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm St. Longer wheelbases Nash Special Design front and resr Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Clearvision front pillar posts bumpers Tel. 2456 { The rich are not inclined to indus tries and will not invest their for- tunes in them to any great extent Consequently capital has come from atfroad. Sao Paulo, which claims to be th: greatest industrial city south of the ' equator on this continent, has grown into a city of 800,000 under indus- trial expansion. It was fortunate having the world's greatest coffic district at its door. But Suo Paulo no longer rests on coffce. It has profited by the abundant water power in this part of Brazil and ha~ set itself to manufacture the goods Brazil's 35,000,000 inhabitants re- n fine hosiery. THE ORIGIN AL otto and ! quire. . wool, jute, lea | wood all sorts of metals are comverted into the arti S required | by Brazil and neighboring countries. | Rio de Janeiro has also been in- dustrial to a considerable extent 1 Brazil's greatest shoe ce and has important cofton mills, tactoric er indygtries. Tt also manufactures Ipaper. Brazil already manutactures prac- tically all the ordinary wearing ap parel reguired b asses and is rapidly tories for the manufac luxuriots articles because livir vising er an extending its fa > of more rapidly SERVICE CHIFFON HOSIERY WEEK SPECIAL! '$1.50 FULL Pointex PASHIONED le heel adds arace and charm to ankle lines: Plane Flies 190 Miles An Hour in High Wind York, March 4 (P—It's sa wind that blows no good. While hundreds of New Yorkers were complaining of the gale-like wind which swept into the city from {he south, Donald Johnston, air mail pilot, riding the wind through the night at the rate of 190 miles an hour. Johnston made his night trip from Richmond 1o New York in 98 min- w trip 1s more than three hours. THE BIC STORE EW BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER. Our Annual Spring Hosiery Week Monday, March 4 to Saturday, March 9 HIS is not an ordinary hosicry event, but one that should com- mand the attention of every woman who knows and appreciates Now is the time to s-lect your spring supply—when the assortment is new and most complcte. THE POPULAR “ONYX POINTEX” PURE SILK HOSE IN A *OMPLET) LINE 010 COLORS trimness, THE POPULAR PRICED SILK HOSI ERY $2: Silk Hose FULL FASHIO! WITH TERRACE HEI HOSIERY WEEK SPI $1.65 Service chiffon weigi Pure thread silk to the All new spring shades, ALL COLORS SILK TO THE TOP Full Fashioned HOSE $1.50 Grade Hosiery Week Special! $1.35 Pair Service chiffon, Sheer, clear woven. and Black and colors. For 50 Dozen per pair heels and Silk and perfect stockings. pute thread silk from top to toe. finels Every pair perfect and should sell IERY WEEK SPECIAL! WOMEN’S HOSE In All New Shades 49c¢c Choice 1n this group: 1AL Our Leader Silk Hose FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY WEEK SPECIAL! t. top, $1.00 ced first woven ALL SIZES SILK TO THE WELT Full Fashioned HOSE Se pair come WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED 374 Pairs Women’s Full Fashioned Silk and Weol Hose for $1.50 a pai this week only HOSIERY Pointed Rayon. All Sizes 61 478 Pairs CHILDREN’S HOSE Long Fancy Sport Hose *1.50 Grade Hosiery Week Special! Pair Every This as vic \\L;"I\A pure thread silk. in a rm'pletv nt of new shades. WEEK SPECIAL! per pail 49c This is our to 10. stock up at this regular 79 grade. Mothers should low price.