New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 4

diana, attended DePauw and North. Ilhs Rotary meeting Thursday, ‘V Many theaters in London, lndJ Even confirmed cigarette smcke western universities in the United | mounted photogra ‘pracucally all the movie houses per- | ers, who have no objection to une 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927, many were caugit by the move- ~l ates ml Oxford in England. He | | mit smoking. Many women smokers | adulterated tobacco, are objecting | ment of the exchange and tried to | vas ordained as a Methodist Episco- | SCENT CIGARETTES RESENTED | use perfumed cigarettes. | to scented tobacoo. { repair their fortunes with a desper- |p:u mm!s(er in 1843. He formerlyl London—Scented cigarettes ur-‘ “These perfumed cigarettes make _— ! held pastorates in Toledo, Ohio and | under fire among London theater- us faint,” is a Tather general com- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i P | H e fli t the tables. This fail ?}::rc l\r\‘:sanom:n;lc: to d;. Riad V“‘"""-‘I‘fl'l Minn. | goers. plaint. FOR YOUR WANTS Mr. Montgomery has | i G'ty cbampmn “to Be Cho Tharsday at Noon R T 21, Cook-Conray Wedding b m cha lain of the house of repre- ‘ Experienced pronouncers will = snm'\u\ He is the author of In New York Thursday | serve for spellers in the 1927 na- “John Ruskin—the Voice of a New ! il o s Bessi | Ase,” and a lecturer on sociologic | New York, May 24—Daniel §., and lliGeatyrgiblasts; §, of 318 West 57th street, | | The New Britain champion who Helen R. Conroy, 28, of | will go to Washington as the guest | Qth -streat. both. of kbl of the Herald will be declded at a | a license to wed here tional spelling bee, which will be Public spelling match to se hold in | oot AMROURCING [Hald 't 1 Selece Bl iy night, | conbectioniith tho Rmarylunch'.on‘ arried in 8t. Agnes June 23. in the auditorium of the natural history building of the na- tional museum, Washington, D. C. George S. Wills, of the department of English, Western Maryland col- lege, Westminster, Md., and Samuct Thursday noon. Both were born The local pronouncer will be L. P. | M. North, supervisor of high schools tor the Maryland department of ed- | The large number of suicides this year is explained by the fact lhat Parts, May 24. — The fashionable | — Recently, according to reports. season at Monte Carlo has waned, | there were six suicides in four days g lonl § —three by shooting and three by b derable evidence of one |, yingort the “Sulclde Rocks.” + of the worst seasons since the war Suicides at Monte Carlo are ac- There have been bad breaks al. cepted by the old-timers with a |’ around. fatalistic shrug, like the fateful fall | € The gaming rooms have worried little fvorcy ball. 5 along lMke factories through period of economic stress. And ove NEW BRITAIN'S MOST POPULAR' MILLINERY SHQOP TOMORROW ! : WEDNESDAY ONLY! GET HERE EARLY! The Outstanding Millinery Event of the Season | DOLLAR SALE OF 250 SPRING and SUMMER of the is a little isolated plot of gro that tells a grim story of bad 1 Casino's customers. It is the cemetery. Censorship Menaca manages its affairs in its own way, and is particularly s calous of Its reputation for fun, clos: son of Charles and Lucy Den- < Cook. Miss Conroy fis the zhter of James P. and Alice Slade, principal of the Senlor Highy \voy Conroy. ucation, Baitimore, have accepted cchool. Judges will be Stanley H. | Iolmes, superintendent of schools; P. F. King, chairman of the board of | ducation and Rev. Willian H. Al- invitations to act as pronouncers in the third annual national bee. Both tmen served at the bee in June, 1926. Rev. James Shera Montgomery. >rson. no speller will receive less than $35. chaplain of the national house of In keeping with the custom start- " The Herald and 16 other news- papers will distribute $2,500 in gold \mong the participants in the na- tional bee. First prize Is $1,000 and With ltchm‘ Rashes representatives, has accepted an in- «d last year, Oscar Johnson, of the through gossi Vitation fo serve @s one of the photographic firm of Johnson and S ey f the unhap- judges. | Peterson has offered to present to pler side of life | M \hntgomen a native of In-|cach of the 24 school champions at | For Your Decoration D ‘l‘rip and All Season- Enjoy the Safety, Comfort and Ecouomy of MISSES’ HATS MATRONS’ HATS DRESS HATS SPORT HATS TAILORED HATS VALUES TO $5.00 While They Last other popular fabries. $1.00 OFF on all other Hats in the Store marked $4.95 up. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. COR. MAIN & COURT STS. NEW BRITAIN Note balanced tread with even wear—no excess or wasted rubber. Flexes freely with Gum-Dipped carcass—easier riding—easier steering. No ply separation or “shoulder breaks”—extraordinary mileage. Has trade-in value, or can be re- treaded to give additional thou- sands of miles. “Built for NEW BRITAIN'S BEST SILK. SHOP DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY CHANGEABLE TAFFETA In Pretty Color Combinations Val. $1.89 yd. Wednesday Morning, yard Firestone Round ‘l‘ Ballecon MANY Firestone Dealers are prepared to take in your old tires, offering you a liberal - allowance on a new set of Gum-Dipped Bal- loons, which will give you extra safety, comfort and economy for the motoring season. Firestone Dealers are the experienced tire men in your community. They are given the advantages of attending Firestone Repair Schools, located at the Factories and in principal Branch Cities, and the Tire Educational Meet- ings held throughout the country, where tire desngn and construction are discussed. The Note unbalanced tread with uneven wear—excess rubber atshoulderswasted, stiffening tire, making it harder riding and harder steering. Note how hinging action at heavy shoulder causes ply separation. and broken carcass. MORNING ONLY WEDNESDAY ) L 9 TO 12 | Val. $1.19 yd. 368-inch wide val. 2%¢ yd. . 28¢ yd. Extra Heavy Quality sections of used tires reproduced here are a Flat Tread Bn part of this Educational program. Study these 'OLDFIELD TIRES at Low Cash Prices 30:3 Fabric ss.ss 30:3% = 6.85 30:3; < 735 2934.40 Balloon 8.40 32:4 Cord 13.40 31:5.25 ~ 15.35 33:6.00 > 18.35 Oldtield Tubes auo priced low two sections and you, too, w1ll understand what Firestone means by tires built for service and tires made to sell. The Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloon with its scientifi- cally designed tread permits free flexing, easier riding, extra comfort and safety. The balloon tire with heavy, flat tread design is obvi- ously stiffer and rides harder. The excess rubber, placed for appearance at the edges of the tread, is not only wasted but produces hmgmg action causing ply separation and “shoulder breaks.” Dealer today. Firestone designed and manufactures Oldfield Tires and Tubes, distributing them direct to Firestone Dealers only, through 148 Factory Warehouses. This efficient and eco- nomical distribution assures tire buyers everywhere, clean, fresh stocks of Firestone and Oldfield Tires in all types and sizes, and has helped to make possible today’s remark- ably low prices—the lowest in tire history.See the Firestone Following Dealers Can Save You Money and Serve You Better: —DEALERS— A. G. Hawker L% Belvidere Filling Station FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN 6 yards Val. 59¢ yd. 40-inch wide CHIFFON VOILES in all shades 3% e Val. 68¢c “l FLOWE I“ lD I)l\fl'l s and VOILES 2% s Val. $1.69 Set Al Pu BRIDG Colored bor square and four mlpl ins. Vval, slm pr. \n\(ll\ Volle RUFFLED CURTAINS 21, yards in Ifluuh with ticback., Vval. 19¢ yd. mnn |“‘ DIAF IH in 10-yd. lu()mgu 20 or 23 inches wide. val. 69¢ Extra Heavy Quality RAYON SILKS in all shades yards 1 1 31 $ SILK PONGEE guaranteed washable; 15 shades to sclect from. — l i’ yards val. 39c yd. Extra Aeavy Quality, New SPRING CRETONNES fast colors 4 yards \al. i9c 21318, Heavy Quality, Double Thread JUMBO BATH TOWLLS Val. $1.98 yd. Rough Woven SILK EPONGE in beantiful color com- binations for summer dresses, Yard Val, $1.89 ya. 10-inch FRENCH WOOL SER: in tan, brown, black white, Val. 35¢ yd. CURTAIN RUCFLINGS with blue anl rose vol- ored borders, also used as curtatus, yards val 43¢ yd. Neatly Striped MADRAS SHIRTINGS in all colors % yards 40-inch wide UNBLEACHED SHEETING eynrd.s val. t7c yd. Cotton ORASH TOWELING with colored borders yards Val. 25 ea. Fully Mercerized LINEN NAPKINS 6 6 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 3 52 Elm Street Gitlin Bros. 159 Winter Street Clark’s Auto Specialty Shop 138 South Main Street George’s Tire Shop Corner Park and Stanley Streets 1529 Stanley Street N.E. Auto Radiator Works 35 East Main Street Usher & Williams Plainville, Conn. Berlin Auto Sales Berlin, Conn. 348 MAIN ST. OPP. COMMERCIAL OPP. COMMERCIAL P