New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 3

Glass Crustad Scrom Gives Real- istic Depth to Pictures o £ New York, May 27 (UP)—The movies have taken another step for- ward with the demonstration that perspective can be added to height end width, Eagineers and motion picture ex- ports aat in & barn-like studio and marvelied as two Chicagoans flashed a Niagars Falls on a huge, glass- crudted screen that was so vivid it seemed the room would be flooded. | George K. Spoor and John J. m‘ were demonstrating the of ten years' labor. Today it was freely predicted that the new method would cause greater changes in the motion picture industry than did the “talkies.” It also may change the construc- tion of motion picture theaters, for in the test an enormous screen, 30 by 53 feet, was used. The inventors call the new meth- od ‘“natural vision photography.” ‘The perspective is obtained by pho- tographing with double lenses which take the picture from two angles, just as the eye envisions objects. Thus when the picture is thrown on the screen it appears ‘ust as it would look to the eye. BOSTON POLICE 0 FIGHT HARD TESTS Action Postponed on Kick— One Man Dead Boston, May 27 (UP)—Boston policemen today had postponed for & few days action seeking the aboli- tion of the civil service strength test allegedly responsible for the death of one police officer and injuries to 21 other members of the depari- ment, The campaign against the test, which policerpen claimed was too severe, was precipitated by the death last Friday of Sergeant John P. Montague of Dorchester, who had taken the test the day before, It was plannet, crigtnally to peti- tion Governor Frank G. Allen to have the test abolished, but later the complainants decided to direct their appeal to Civil Service Com. missioner Elliot H. Goodwin, The latter was out of town and was not expected to return urtil late this week, Requirements of the test follow: A high jump of 3 feet, 3 inches. A lift from the shoulder of a 60- pound dumbbell. A pull, acroms the chest with the hands, equal to 50 pounds. A pressure with the hands across the chest equal to 65 pounds. A lift off the floor of 220 pounds. A lift off the floor of an object weighing 520 pounds, the lift being made with the hands pulling be- tween the legs, A grip of the left hand equal to 60 pounds pressure, ‘and a right hand grip equal to 65 pounds, YOUNG PAINTERS WIN HIGH HONORS Ropl Academy Recognition (Goes to Those in Toens London, May 27 by the Royal academy, an honor countless artists = seek in vain all their lives, has fallen this year to talented youngsters still in their . teens. One, 17-year-old 8ylvain Kluska, s from London’s east side, where he has been growing up in a neighbor. hood as drab as anything that ever shocked the soul of an artist, Yet it is not by fleeing this drab- ness and painting woods and streams that young Kluska hus achieved recognition. Rubbish—broken boxes and ash- | § pans—as seen in the backyards of his neighborhoed, gave him the in- spiration for one of the two water colors the academy accepted from him. He calls it “Odds and Ends.” The other is “Sohe Roof 'l‘opu." which he painted from a window of 8t. Martin’s art school, where he is | & junior student. Perfection of detail is an ()l)lc«-l sion with Kluska, and his roof tup painting shows each separate brick and tile. The backyard picture is NEW SHOE SOLES 10c INSTEAD OF $1.25 Inventor Offers Big Sample Free An amazing new product has been favented by O. E. Mothershead which makes it possible for any man, woman or even a child, to rz- Pair worn-out shoe soles in 3 min- utes. The cost of repairing a pair of shees by this remarkable new method is less than 10c. users claim even better results than the old way which costs ten times as much. Re-Sole is simply spread over the oid sole like butter on bread. It fills up holes, hardens and covers the sole with a tough, smooth surface that looks like leather and resists the hardest wear, It is wa- terproef, flexible and retains the eomfort of the old shoe. Mr. Mothershead is making an Offer whereby anyone may secure a full sise sample of this astonishing product (enough to resole 20 shoes) without cost. Simply write him st Suite 162-R¢ Garver Bidg. Do>s Meines, Jowa. Mr. Mothershead is also making an attractive offer to agents by which they can make $10 10 $15 a day on this fast selling new product. Be sure to write him, to- (M—Recognition Actual ! an even groater marvel of detail, all upen a background measuring throe | Yor masts. by Tour inches. Of Polish deacent, Kluska began to astonish his family and friends with his artistic talent at the age three. At 14 he was attracting af tention at a London gallery with picture of the roof tops he could see from his home. And now art alone is not enough to amuse him: he has invented a cigaretta-vending machine that can make change! Another youngster'honored this ye the 15-year-old Joan Mann. 8anders, really is an old-timer among the academy artists, despita her youth. She had a picture ac- cepted, but not hung, two years ago, and last year her picture of three Cornish fishermen was a feature of the spring exhibition. This year the academy is hanging another Cornish subject by Joan, “The Concertina Players,” showing fishermen making music in a village inn. Unlike young Kluska, Joan has lived her childhood in & home ‘which might have been expected to inspire artistic strivings. Her father is a novelist; her mother a poet. Joan first attracted the attention of the art world at the age of 11, with a set of water colors representing the childhood of Jesus. Sardonically enough, a painting by Mri, Dod Proctor, the well known English artist who encour- aged Joan's first ventures with the brush, was among the 6,000 pictures rejected this year by the academy. ESTATES DEEDED AFTER 300 VEARS New Hampshire Manse in Hilton Family Since 1700 Newfleld, N. H., May 27 (#—The Hilton manse and its real estate, originally granted by King Charles I, to Edward Hilton, the first white scttler in New Hampshire, has been deeded for the first time in 300 years. The new owner is Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Battles of Philadelphia, a kinsman of Hilton's, and thus the property remains in the family. The original grant was in 1630 and comprised 600 acres extending 10 miles inland. However, much of this property has changed hands, save the few acres on which is situated the Hilton manse erected in 1700 by Col. Winthrop Hilton, grndson of Edward Hilton. The last owner to whom the property had descended by will down the line of eight generations of Hiltons was Charles E. Hilton of Lynn, Mass, who willed the property to Matilda Johnson. It is she who has deeded the manse and real estate to Mrs. Battles, who is modernizing it in many ways. The Hilton manse is one of the most interesting orical - places in New England. Many relics of colonial times are found within its walls, In the graveyard near the house, eight generations of the Hil- tons are buried. The last Hiltons to live there and be buried in the old graveyard were Capt. Winthrop Hilton, who died in 1855, and Deborah Iliiton, who died in 1883. Col. Winthrop Hilton, builder of the mansc, was killed by Indians in 1710. The story of his death reveals the perils of life in New Hampshire in those early days. Colonel Hilton with a party of 17 men went to the west part of rkg»ws ' New Pans (o‘i)ls Vacns, dny-h-.-"-yo-\ud- ntnud‘lgnulldn most fashionable ch-—-nnl-*o( oilk! Ask your dealer to show it to you. Jor every tinting end Dysing Noed materials, TINTS ano DYES TR & .., A Selronn T bark from logs | During the delay Colomel Hilton Indians attacked them while they were at work. ‘The guns of the party were some distance away from them. Further- more, the day was rainy, making it difficult for the party to return the fire of the Indians promptly. _NEW BRl’l‘AIN DAILY Y HERALD, MONDAY, l(AY 27, 1929, was killed and two others of tln party were made captives. Thirty-three etchings by 8ic D. Y. ‘Cameron, the average prico of which was $25 each a few years ago were recently sold in London for $13.784. [to marry the We’re on Youth Better After Attempt at Suicide Paris, May 27.—{UP)—Howard De Talleyrand, the 19-year-old son of the former Anna Gould who shot himself rather than wait until July girl he loved, was slightly improved last night from the pleurisy complications that resulted |an effort to save young De Talley- from the bullet wound. i rand's life. Although he shot himaelf The youth's temperature was|in the-stomach two weeks ago, it was slightly lower, it was said at the | kept secret until Friday when the private hospital in the Rue Puccini | seriousness of his condition was ad- where he was taken for treatment | mitted. two weeks ago. The young woman our way to the and %t wps l»mfil leyrand olo.:l Yor love ollonly becawve onwm COMPLETE CLEARANCE SALE N. E. MA(B&SONS And here are the reasons why! ITEM B.V.D.GENUINE UNION SUITS 50 ARROW COLLARS.......... 72 EMERY NECKBAND SHIRTS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS............ 12 PAIR MEN'S WORK TROUSERS . 200 ‘PAIR BOSTONION SHOES .... .. 150 PAIR MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS. HOLEPROOF LISLE HOSE........... WHITE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE 72 PAIR MANHATTAN PAJAMAS 22 MEN'S CAPS........ NECKWEAR . RIBBED UNDERWEAR .. COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS 41 TOPCOATS.......... H.0.W.CREW SWEATERS . TOWERS’ SLICKERS .... ARROW SEMI-SOFT COLLARS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS ... 30 RENTAL TUXEDOS......... & PAIR MEN'S KHAKI TROUSERS MAGTUX — including Vest ROSTON AND PARIS GARTERS 60 PAIR FLANNEL PAJAMAS . HOLEPROOF SILK HOSIERY ve e Reg. Price $1.35 20c $2.00 . $40.00 $3.50 $50.00 $5.45 $8.75 $6.00 35¢ $2.50 $1.50 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 89 $3.00 $30.00 $8.95 $5.45 35¢ $1.00 $5.00 $50.00 $2.50 '$35.00 50c $3.00 75¢ $3.00 75c Store Will Be Open Every Evening During This Sale Until 9.o’Clock All l{'nmg':_lcim and Hats not sold in this sale will be given to New Britain Charities - s FBzan SALE PRICE EubEpBels. = o = =33 ] adfrey Two_oparations were perfermed 1n.| whom m '