New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 10

b XEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2%, 19Z(. | patrol of state police promised by | | Supt. Hurley for Milford turnpike, VETERANOIL AN ' | FLASHES OF LIFE: PEACHES NOW HAS DES AT YEARS Heary Clay Pierce Began Career | 4 Bank Messenger !on the Leviathan. REDUCED FROM 164 TO 144 POUNDS v %o ™2 By the Assoclated Pross New York — The marines have a new mascot, Private Padgett, a pedi- greed English bulldog with a wrink- led black and white face. He arrived Captain Hartley of the Leviathan is certain that the mascot is a real devil dog. Private Padgert had been locked in the cap- tain’s bathroom and the captain en- | New York, June 2§ (P—Henry Clay Pierce, 78, who began his ca- reer as a bank messenger in Louls at the age of 16 and became one of the country’s leading oil n nates, died at his home here yester- day. The cholera epidemic in St. Louis ;o in 1866 was held by Mr. Pierce as largely responsible for the de ment of a self-contl; ed his entire ca to that city at th with a sister, i to his birthplace Y.. but instead he t senger in the The followi odus follow He soon switched to the oil indus- try, extended his operations into Mexico and from then until about 1896 controlled all of the Mexican oil business. He was a director of m roads and banks but retir mctive business in 1123, He is vived by his widow, t Georgianna Pric whom he married in 1908 children by a previou Hum of' i()i;s May Turn On Lights at Air Field Hartford, Conn., June 28 (UP)— | Alrplanes approaching Hartford's | mirport at Brainard field at night will turn on great flood lights by | the sound of their motors, if plans now under consideration are carried out. Captain Clarence M. Knox, state aviation commissioner, has suggest- | ed a resonance switch would be - | coming tered without notice. He got out in- for a portion of his blue Rapid City — Something in the Dakota climate or the call of the wild is making the summer White Ho . Rob Roy. collie, by being tied to a chasing a porcupine 1 it took presidential persuasion t him bz eca the |at Grande Anse, Quebec, July 26. | : Norristown, Pa. — Captain George | Zinn, former tennis star, has remar- | iried his first wife, the former Mary |Hassall Cameron of Richmond, Va., | whom he divorced 13 years ago. He |divorced his second wife three | | months ago. i Parted by duty for 213 years, Cap- tain T. L. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson are keeping house on the steamship | River Hudson till it resumes the | transportation of freight to the Orient. Mrs. Simpson came from England on a passenger liner to meet | her husband Bridgeport—City officials of Con- necticut to be asked by @British Great War Veterans' associgtion to have British flags flown from city flagpoles, July 1. along with Ameri- can flags, in honor of 6ith anniver- sary of Canadian confederation. Bridgeport—Charles E. Prior. 71. Hartford banker, dies at home of son, Hartford—Robert T. Grant, 17, Hartford high school boy, leads qualifiers in field of 180 . golfers, with card of 152 for 36 holes; K. W. Reid. 20, of Farmington, turns l'in card of 153 Buffalo, N. — Rose Marie | Schlee, of Detroit, 9, is seeing quite |a bit of the country by air. She is a riding in one of the planes in the - Col. Arthur J.| has come from Detroit prohibition, brought im and they are stay hotel. Eight more are 1 Mrs. Hanlon. by four, is on t Coolidge's The wrap- contains a map of the h a lighted candle and from the governor of each The postage cost Governor < of Vermon 0 e puts the buttons he sucd John Flanigan for $22.50, the price of a suit. John won his case by wearing the suit in court. The buttons were all on the left side. New York — Puaches is down to | 144 pounds those separation trials she se 163 Bandages e not escape indicate embarrassing avoirdu- | nd she has a new diamond | !wrist watch, a birthday present. Windsor, Vt. — Thirty-seven vears ago there was a double wedding in | national air tour. Chicago — Mrs. Fanny Streator, ! 81, is hiking toward Applegate, Ore., to see her grandehildren e left | home at Blackburg, Va., two ks ago, taking her corncob pipe | Saratoga lake, N Y. — Jack Sharkey skall not mar Jack Demp- beauty in the presence of Es- aylor. She has left her hus- and's camp and will be making movies in far Hollywood when the | two Jacks pummel ecach other, | Rapid City, §. D. — Mrs. Coolidge | likes to hike. In five hours and 15 minutes she walked 15 miles in the | Black Hills and the presidential | lunch was delayed thereby one hour | and 15 minutes. | i Branford—Joseph Porelli, 13, fa-| | tally wounded by his brother, Tony. | while playing with revolvers. New Canaan—Connecticut women's singles tennis championship tourna- ment opens with large entry list. New Haven—Only few employers | have failed to sign one year closed | shop agreement, agent for striking| | union painters announces. Stops ltching Peterson’s Ointment To the millions of grateful suf- | ferers who know about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Oint- ment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chafing Pe v ‘Do/z:XOU i R SUPPOrLna gg[wzfz\ af A When ants find o food supply in vour Imrr;,e they m to that spot. must be killed. FLY-TOX kills ants. Every bottle gosrentesd, *HOW MUCH will you allow on my used car?” HIS is a commonly asked question, since most _ new car sales now involve the trading-in of the \purchaser’s used car. : Theoretically, you can get almost any allowance you want, if you are willin; to buy a new car whose price has been arranged to permit an exces- sive trade-in offer. Practically, the largest allowance is not the best deal for you unless the new car has been priced to give you full new car value, without regard to trade-in. When you trade-in your present car for a new thrown automatically by the mo- |this town in which Mr. and Mrs. C.| Milford—Appointment of Rabert tor's hum as the plane neared the!A. Roberts were principals. That was | C. Stoddard, democrat, as judge of | ground. It is said that the scientific |the last affair of the sort here till a | Milford town court is unanimously staffs of Yale university and the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | recommended by republican 'Own[ Westinghouse company have . be- come interested in the plan. car, remember that after all you are making a pur- chase—not a sale. So be guided by these basic facts: Roberts helped provide another. And | committee. |50 a town holiday was declared, Greenwich—Otto Sullivan of New| Em——————————————| \av York — Bud Stiliman and | York city, Injured Sunday when his Treat vour husband to a glass of | his woodland bride are to have aimotoreycle skidded and left road,| cde cht wa Willlams' home made root beer. |honeymoon in Europe. They will| dies in Greenwich hospital. f Mo s Eighty glasses from a bottle of {leave on the Olympic from New! Rex Rescerch Felocip Williams' Root Beer Extract. | York August 1 after their marriage| New Haven—Hard-riding night —o the scientific et cide that was dewloped Your used car has only one it is; sometimes it is not. fundamental basis of value; i.e., what the dealer who ac- cepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. 4 Anexcessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. TWO-DAY EVENT TWO-DAY EVENT . Y our used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bid- ding to sell you a new car. First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all deliv- ery and finance charges. 3 The largest allowance of- Then weigh any difference fered is not necessarily the in allowance offered on your best deal for you Sometimes used car. You will be : %' | GENERAL MOTORS the values “A car for every purse and purpose’ No merchandise allowed in our stocks over 30 days without re- ductions. Tomorrow the Month End Clearance brings most drastic cut in desirable summer merchandise. The lots are small, the sizes broken, but the styles are good and the reductions exact- ly as stated below. ¢ Selling Starts at 9:00 Sharp found here Tomorrow! Wednesday & Thursday. $1.47-81.67 Rayon and Cotton Dresses............................... $1.00 $5.00-$5.98 Beautiful Silk Dresses ................................... $3.98 $1.98 Children’s Rayon Frocks ......................c.coccceennn. 8100 $2.98 Flannel Skirts : $1.08 $10.00-$12.98-314.98 Twill and Tweed Suits ............ $7.98 $5.98 Flannel Suits ......... $5.00 $14.98-$16.98 Women’s Twill $9.95 $2.98-$3.98 Children’s Coats ...... $1.95 $9.98-$12.98 Children’s Coats ................... $7.98 $14.98-316.98 Tailored Navy Twill Suits ........ $9.98 $1.69-$1.95 Women’s Smart Hats .......... $1.00 $2.95-$4.95 Women’s Lovely Hats ........................ $1.95 Regular $2.98 Costume Slips P e $1.98 $2.98 and $3.98 Silk and Rayon Underwear ...... $1.98 Consisting of Slips, Bloomers and Step-ins 1 Lot Jersey Dresses, sizes 18 to 40 % PRICE CLEARANCE SUMMER FROCKS IN STOCK 45 TO 60 DAYS EXACTLY 57 OF THESE 13-§7.98 Silk Dresses ....... $349 | 11.$10.00 Silk Dresses ... 9-95.98 Silk Dresses $2.98 = 11-$12.98 Silk Dresses 13-514.98 Silk Dresses ...... $7.49 CHEVROLET + PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND - LASALLE - CADILLAC - GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS and COACHES - FRIGIDAIRE—The Electric Refrigerator BUICK DI R S S S T A I A IR S S AP APPSR AP I I et t et cess e 400 | Main St. ( Dress Goods Shop .. Starting Tomorrow! FOUR-DAY SALE 5% 45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases. 3« $1.00 1£l9c emdS 519c English Prints. Tub ast. Sale price 39 C yard sivos s AR $4.00 Silk Rayon Spreads. cach 1 $2.98 . [ $1.69 Boott Mill Mercerized Mar- $1.50, 2 1-4 yds. long Ruffled Cur- | $1.69 Flowered Silk Foulard. ‘quisette Long Curtains. Sale tains. Sale price 79 c Sale:] price $l 19 rice $1 29 .| yar 1. . ! yard Arrange to be here early for best selection. Our “Lay-By” plan may be used. Ask about it! 81x90 Pequot Sheets $1 39 $2.00 40-in. Pure Silk Black Char- Special, ea. . meuse. Sale price $1 39 | Zas 9 1 $2.69 40-in. Pure Silk Flowered Grepel Salepri . 98c Pure Silk J;p;mese Pongee. | e, §1.79 saleprice 89c Imported Irish Linen. Special shrunk. Sale price yd | $1.50 Pure Silk Striped Radium. Sale price ... $5.00