New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 12

12 DIPHENYL USED A5 CHEVING GUY BASE Chlorine Discovered Aid By Commercial Manufacturers Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9 (P—Syn- thetic chewing gum, made by add- ing a dash of wartime chlorine to a new substance produced from ben- zene, is one of chemistry’'s latest marvels. The new chew report made public by tl Chemical society at its which began here tode It substitutes for chic the natural product. odorless. incomplete cial stage for gum as a chew it would have nal effect The gum is an incidental discov- ery in a score of new commercial possibilities, some already in prac- tice, all coming from this same new chemical, diphenyl. These commer- cial uses are reported in a technical paper by Chester H. Penning, of the commercial research department of Swann Research, Inc., of Anniston, Alabama Diphenyl is a milky colored solil is described in a American meeting is xperiments with and not in the co but indicate t a medici- made by uniting two benzene mole- | cules, which thereupon become o different in character that instead of being explosive they are a substitute for steam for carrying heat. It wa demand of gasoline refining for this | recently ence in heat carrying property th brought diphenyl into e quantity. Chlorine Familiar All the new substances reported today are obtained by simply adding to diphenyl various amounts of chlorine, which besides being a gas is familiar in the flavor of table salt. Adding 19 per cent by weight of chlorine makes a clear substan: resembling water. More chl successively produces light oils, thieg syrupy substances and finally a light amber colored solid. All of these virtually less and tasteless, Mr. Penning except one which has a distinctive but not unpleasant smell. Their concentrated vapors irritate the na- sal passages, and give some persons headaches, but no poisonous effects have been found. Mr. Penning says it appears pos- sible to use them both for making flame proof and waterproof gar- ments. They make wood ‘virtuallv fireproof” and add to its strength, but he says are more expensive for wood fireproofing than inineral salt processes. Other indicated uses include em- ployment as cement for rubber and for laminated glass, a material in printing inks, an artificial leather, in textile finishing, electrical insulation and mixing with such varied sub- stances as sulphur, rubber, asphalt. paraffin and natural w odor- says, Italian Specials Trento, Sept. 9 (UP) — Enrico Seidl, and Giacomo Elhhorn, both German subjects, were killed by falling into ravines on Mount Caten- acclo and Mounte Cimone, in the High in Quality! ....Above all | Dotomite regton. \ Turin, Sept. 9 (UP)—Electrifica- | |tion of the suburban railways con-i | necting Turin, Bruent, Pianezza and Jenaria was inaugurated by populations in gaily lages along the route. The com- munications will be greatly speeded by the new service. Pavia, Sept. 9 (UP)—Luigi Lor- | enza, 70, and Goivanni Necrosio, 40, both farmers, were run over and | killed near Albonese by an automo- ‘biln which overturned after the ac- cident. The four occupants | slightly injured. | Milan, Sept. 9 (UP) — For the | first time in ltaly, four trains run-| ning between Milan and Turin will | soon be equipped with broadcasting and receiving sets, Turin, Sopt. ® (UP)—The noted | Alpinist, Lnrico Poli, 69, of Genoa, | accomplished a unique performance for an aged man by climbing Mt. | Cervno, 4,505 metres, within 24 hours. | TEXTILE MAGNATE'S - . WIFE GETS DECREE Mis. Hele Ryer lso Divorced | From Talt's Nephew 9 WMrJ Aver, - wealthy sachusetts woman, has been | granted a divorce from Nathaniel | 21l Ayer. Boston capitalist and | magnate. decree was granted after a hearing behind closed doors, shortly er papers in the case had besn filed. The papers were ordered seal- od after the hearing, but the charge was understood to have been incompatibility. | Mrs. Ayer, a niece of the late Governo S. Draper of Massa- | chusetts, r. Aver were mar- | ried in 16 In 1920 she obtained | |a divorce here from Walbridge Smith Taft, a nephew of President Taft. Her fortune came from her | grandfather and great-grandfather, | who had engaged in the woolen | manufacturing industry New | | England- for many years. | Mr. Ayer is president of numer- ous New England textile mills and a bank director. He is a graduate of the class of 00 at Harvard, presi- | dent of the Harvard club of Bostor and a former commodore of the Eastern Yacht club. During the | World War he organized and com- | manded the United States Radio | |school at Cambridge. retiring after |the armistice with the rank of com- | modore. teno, Nev., Sept n Draper Taft in . Fire Destroys Awning At East Street Store Engine Co. No. 5, answering a telephone call for a fire on East {street, corner of Florence street, at iT.’i!l last night, found that a new awning over the entrance of a storc | was afire. A carelessly dropped cig- |arette from a window over the awn- |ing was the cause of the fire. damage was only to the awning, which was destroyed. ,‘ Toll bridges paid $18, into the | state treasury of Tennessee during iJuI_\'_ HAVE the | decorated vil- | | were | Th | FLORIDA WOMEN ACTIVE IN VOTING Mrs. Grace Points Out Political Influence of Sex | Washington, Sept. 9 (P — Mrs. | | Clara C. Grace of St. Petersburg, | Fla., republican committeewoman, |today said the women of Florida were hard at work, hopeful of con- serving republican gains made in | 1928. | In a statement issued through the | republican national committee after Ellis A. Yost, division, a conference with Mrs director of the women's Mrs. Grace said: “In Ilorida, where the women cast 45 per cent of the total vote and exert a powerful influence on the votes of the menfolk, 1 think we| have every right to be optimistic | about the forthcoming election.”’ | | Mrs. Grace said the women were | interested principally in supporting | President Hoover. | 205 STUDENTS TO TAKE AIR COURSE Texas Class o Begin Traiing i November 3 Washington, Sept. 9 (P—An eight months' course of flying training be- ginning next November at the army schools at Brooks field, San An- tonio, Texas, and March field, River- side, California, will be taken by 246 students. : Among the new students will be 87 second lieutenants recently grad- uated from West Point; three other army officers; 131 civilians; 24 en- listed men from the army air corps | and one enlisted infantryman. Successful students, the war de- partment said, will be transferrel to | the flying school at Kelly field, San Antonio, for a four ‘months’ ad- vanced course. The department at- tributed to a “reawaking interest in aviation” the total number of 800 eligible applicants, only a fraction of whom could be chosen because of limited equipment. Overnight News By the Associated Press. Domestic Portland, Me.—Republicans sweep state, reelecting Gardiner to gover- | forship and Representative White | to senate. | Baltimore — Palmisano, Gambrill | and Lewis lead in democratic con- | gressional primaries; republicans un: | opposeds | New Orleans—Governor Long adds | state troops to his bodyguard on election eve. ‘Washington — Chairman Legge of farm board predicts better prices for wheat. ‘Washington — State department |fears for Americans at Shasi as com- munists capture city. | Des Moines, Ia.—Police seek ab- ductors of James Sheridan; wife de- | nies payment of $10,000 ransom. ‘Washington—Anastasia Tschaikov- yOU ~ SEEN" (T2 Ridin over g the s|<y. the city . . this perfect copy of the famous Armle|imps’ others ... these famous bakery products “ride the s S[(YI n fres]'mess dfld who|esome goodness..... Parker and Buckey Baking Company s paying you a visit. sky, reputed daughter of former czar, granted permission to remain in United States another year. Darien, Ga.—National Guard call- ed out after negro is lynched for killing of police officer. Foreign Buenos Aires—Unexpliined firing causes intgnse excitement. nto Domingo — Armeg guards prevent food-riot as supply ship ar- rives. ¢ Panama—Three cabinet members resign. Hankow—United States and Brit- ish gunboats repulse communist at- tacks along Yangtze river. Women's ' —Travel Prints, advantage in these Bolereos, Etons, Flare; and even hemlines are Blue, Navy and black. Hand;nade DRESSES, C Regularly $1.25 and $ ment Dresses. Gertrudes night gowns. Every ment made entirely hand, some with hems, others scall around the bottom. D embroidered yokes. In t® 2 years. White colored. Very Special Probably the lowest pleated skirts. Satins, Georgettes and Chiftons have been used to charming GERTRUDES and GOWNS plain ily hemstitched and hand for these beautiful Dresses. —with novelty sleeves and collars. Athens—Harold B. Grow, Charles ‘W. Sutton and.J. H. Gildred, three Americans, still detained by govern- ment, London—Says king asks inquiry |into status of new baby princess. sports at tennis. Philadelphia—Brooklyn takes two games from Phillies. New York—Horton Smith and |Farrell tie for qualifying medal in P. G. A. tourney. New England Boston—John F. Fitzgerald, for- mef mayor of Boston, retires from NEW Transparent Velvet Berets ON SALE WEDNESDAY Made of a rich silk shimmering vel- vet. Full headsizes. Colors are black, brown, havy, copen, green and red, with black ribbon grosgrain bows. On Sale for Wednesday Hach ... 5 Store Open All Day Wednesday! Important Among the Fall ?"abfics WOOL JERSEY Finely woven French spun wool Jersey, 54 inches wide. A splendid opportunity for Fall frocks and schoto‘} Dresses. n, copen, light green and dark green. Reduced for Wednesday BOULEVARD PRINTS ’ New Fall cotton prints. Dainty small floral designs for kiddie school frocks and house dresses or smart solid color Guaranteed-tub Specially priced for Wednesday. .. 67c - New Fashions Thriftily Priced in and Misses’ FALL DRESSES 75 Tweeds, Faille Silks, lovely Frocks . ... Smart d Effects, Normal Waistlines all notable new features . ... In new Fall colorings, Greens, Autumn Brown, Wine, A Sale of Infants’ Linen Scarfs ! -|railroad shops reemploy New York—Williams defeats Lott | BRITAIN’S DAVID democratic gubernatorial race cause of ill health. Billerica, Mass.—Boston & Maine 800 men be- laid off several weeks ago. Boston—Automobile owners and insurance companies alike attack new compulsory automobile insur- ance rates at public hearing. Albion,- R. I.—Edward W. Thein- |ert, 71, socialist gubernatorial candi- date in 1896, 1911, 1914 and 1924 dies. Mansfield, Mass.—Clifford B. Bel- lis, prominent sales engineer, com- mits suicide. 4 Pejepscot, Me.—Police of New GREATEST Women’s and Misses’ Sizes from 14 fo A Special One Day Sale Only! 500 Pairs - cCallum Silk Hosiery Two popular weights—all silk chiffon and semi-service weights. Fashioned of fine quality silk with a narrow heel. In all sizes $ 05 L) M DEPARTMENT England search for automobile from which note was thrown asking “help.” Boston — Representative Henry {Achin of Lowell files bill with the !clerk of the house asking continua- |tion of the life of the Lowell finance | commission until 1936, Springfield, ris, 7, Thompsonville, Conn., dies of burns sustained while playing “with matches. Providence, R. I.—Mathematicians of United States and Canada open joint meeting of American Mathe- matical society and Mathematical Association of America. colors. Colors are black, navy, stripes for pajamas. fast. Window Feature | RaJium Silk Specia) 84c =2 A pure silk washable broadeloth for party lingerie, pajamas, drapes. assortment of soft pastel colors including, black, navy, white. 36 inches wide. Regular , dresses, - $1:15 grade. On Sale Wednesday Only and new Autumn colorings. Men’s Stamped to Embroider 1.59 C —Just arrived, a new ship- of these lovely and gar- Y1 Neat Three hemstitch popular 18x36, 18x45, 18x54. unusual value. oped aint- sizes and For Wednesday Only For Wednesday Only! Travel Tweed Frocks | $2.69 Sizes 36 to 48. price that has ever been made All new Fall styles In plain or Choice of varied prints in brown, navy, blue, green and tan. On a pure white fine round thread Irish linen. finish. sizes, Broadcloth Shirts $1.00 Well tailored, full cut Shirts, of fine quality: broadecloth. In white and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular - $1.50 value. An —a very special offering! Wednesday Ruffle Curtains Made of fine quality marquisette Ecru color. in fancy patterns. Every Pair Is Absolutely First Quality! Regularly Sold at $1.25 Worne Rayon Panties 63c Dollar Specially priced for Wed- Regular Value. nesday. Of fine quality rayon in pink and peach colors. Regular and extra sizes. Cut extra wide and 21/ yards long. Complete with lie backs. IMPORTED BATH MATS Sponge rubber. A large assortment of colors and pat- terns. Size 14x22. Special ...... T e e S S S $1.29 79¢ 4 Mass.—Virginia Har- | “"Wednesday Playing Cards Modernistic backs solid color grounds with self color tinted edges. Soft easy sliding linen finish card. Reguldr 59¢ quality. On Sale Wed. Full with neat scalloped fin- ish. rose, gold, green and blue on white grounds. On Sale Wed. Only. Each Linen Napkins Pure linen damask nap- Kins. med ready to use. Neat floral of a pure bleached Irish linen. Reduced for Wed. Each .. Boy Falls Off Roof of Garage; Injures Head Robert Stone, 6, son of Edward Stone of 45°'Brigham street, feil from the roof of the garage in the | rear of his home late yesterday aft- ernoon and received painful injur- jes to his head. He was taken 10 | New Britain General hospital where | his wounds were dressed and he was taken home. His condition is not serious. e Purdue university's catalogue of study was translated into Chinese to be circulated in China. STORE S DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS Part wool, good weight. Size 66x80. All the leading $1.98 brown, 19¢ YARD g % Lovely pr Super Values! in Bed Spreads bed size, 80x105 Colored stripes of $1.09 Size 18x18, hem- patterns. Woven . 19¢