New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: PRINCE OF WALES WIELDS “WICKED” FORK| By the Assoclated Press. Calgary, Alberta—The Prince of Wales and Prince Gzorge have been helping in the haying on the E. P. ranch. Each wiclds a lusty fork. New York—Roger Wolfe Kahn, Yazz orchestra leader, is to become an aviator, having just finished a training cdurse. He disclosed this when fined $25 for driving his au- tomobile too fast, and added, “Hereafter 1 am going to confin my speeding to airplanes because 1 can go as fast a East Northfield, De Mar, veteran honex, ran and walked 106 miles on sweet corn, grape juice, water and milk. He and William M. Beach hav eofne by shank's mare from Rkead- fng, Mass, to attend a Christian Endeavor conference. New York—Mrs. E. C. Chamber-| lin, whose son flew to Germany, is thinking of making her first air- plane trip. After viewing the run-! way on the Leviathan from which Clarence took off to shore In a test flight, she sald: capable of taking me safely through the air.” mome of the wonderful timber used in the runway for her home in Denison, Ia. Newark, N. J.—Because moder: woman likes to be thin and ab- stains from sweets, George H. Fritz and Sons, Inc., is to cease making candy and will liquidate. Chicago—A kiss seems to have taused a young lady who was Miss | Chicago for a few hours to miss trip to the Atlantic City pageant of pulchritude. “Miss Estelle Kos- loft” won the city contest and forthwith embraced a young man. Curiosity developed and it was found she was married. Forthwith the runner-up was given her crown. New York—No flappers need ap- | ply for jobs to John Brophy. He is |, ndvertising for persons ‘not over 70" to help him sell real estate. Mature women are more successful In business, he explains. Chappaqua, N. Y.—There's a kangaroo hunt in this section of ‘Westchester county. Various folks have they have seen animals with long hind legs looking like a cross be-| tween a deer and a dog on W poorwill road and strange tra have been found near Roaring Brook swamp and Wampus lake. New York—In the words of Ser- geant Bill Bracken of the finest, bridges were made to go over, not oft. Therefore he restrained R Woods, 21, of St. Louis, from do! » Brodie and leaping 139 feet from | the Brooklyn bridge. Woods claim to have jumped off four bridges more than 100 feet high during the last year. Stamford—>Muil truck carrying al- cohol for use in xournmc‘nt ve- hicles next winter, police scent new scheme. rum running | ‘Waterbury—Course record a' Waterbury ocuntry club is lowered to 63 by Frank K. English, state amateur golf champion. Bridgeport—Maurice Brinbisi of Waterbury drowns at Secaside park. Hartford—Attorney General Ben- —Clarence | “He is perfectly | But she wishes she had| reported to the police that| jamin Alling promises supplemental opinfon to clear up recent ruling on marricges by retired clergymen. Martford—State health d»p:\rtv ment reports infantile paralysis on increase, New Haven of 'Stanley Suski, drowne Derby railroad | trestle is recovel Willimantic—R ham, pastor of Cen al church, resigns to | Mercersburg seminar Fairfield—Harold Havenfeldtz of | Bridgeport and Georee Wilson ‘of anc¢hester drowns when boat cap- zes off Penfield reef light, Hartford—Governor John Trum- | bull honors requisition for Beatrice Knapp and J. E nessce on kidnapping cha are held in New Haven. . Both Bridgeport—People of this city will have an opportunity to express | their views on Sund iiternoon moving pictures at a meceting on September 6. Westhrook—Sons | W. Salmon, r ng Columbia chiatrist, thought to be drowne join in search for body in Long Is land Sound. COOLIDAES LINGER | Presidential Party May Be Guests of Black Hills TUntil Late in September. Rapid City, & D, Aug. 16 (Di— | Events at the are so sh President lves that the in September. dar appears n with engagements late a scond week month. The Rapid City chool where the chief Je B 15 his temporary, offic has arranged to delay opening untit | September 15 “or even later. - though school or lly was te opened Septemt Tomorrow the p ent will view the Indians on the government res- ervation at the Pine Ric Agency other native Indian pro- ed for he Indians will employ the h i!hr\! Mr. Coolidge is their gues showing him how their forefathers | did their war dances. | EFINES AMERI . Hammond 1p, United FRflmsh ‘War Vetera will hold a gular meeting in the camp meet- ing room at the | morrow nig partment Comma |son of the U \\('r‘run: has req lowing be printed: “Americ an unfailing love of country \tl) its m\h'm\ons :mll lrll als ISM umllvhlv \l ’\Hl‘glm' |a dmre to secu CITY Co! ) Judge Morr Saxe of the city court has ed a judgement for the plaintifi to recover damages of | #41.14 and costs of $43.44 in the action of Gordon Brothers against Plato S. Kounaris and others. 1. S. Gordon represetned the plmnnrr EN you hear that there is “Plenty of Rubber” in U. S. Royal Cords, you may perhaps wonder why every tire manufac- turer does not announce the same policy. This Company holds a unique position. We own and operate enormous Rubber Plantations. One of them is the largest producing rubber plantation in the world. We invented and control the proc- ess of making Sprayed Rubber —which is the purest and most uniform rubber known. R e — Weinventedand controlWebCord —the process for putting plenty of rubber between and around the cords of a tire. From the planting of the trees, right through to the tires on your car—Plenty of Rubber in U. S. Royal Cords. United States Trade Mark s for producing plenty of superier rube Rubber Company BUD-GRAFTING UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES PLENTY OF RUBBER IN U.S. ROYAL CORDS For Sale by SEE THE NEAREST UNITED | | of Dr. Thomas |2 BY GHAPLIN CASE | Three Promivent Stars Called as | w FILMDOM STIRRED | Witnesses It Los Angeles, Aug. 16 (P — The ||8 rted to gather today for x of Charlie Chaplin's do- | in which Lita Grey ation laden divorce e comedian's count- | mmed for next the scenarios il or the trial scenes | ard amid clouds of rumors | apd reports that a property settle- ment was being negotated or being effected. Despite denials by neys that a settlement had been | cither made or received, the reports | persisted that questions of money stody of the two children, conceded by the comedian to attor- | the trial probably | me affair with a de- | cree being granted by default and cen women, three of them prom- nt metion picture actresses,” ac- haplin, and “a cer- " mentioned by the | never lose thelr | court. \ * old wife of the actor any, of being Enclosed in the | Chaplin mansion from which she fled | |last November with the two small | Coolidge may - e Black Hills her than diminishing | * Noise of Elevated il him. | from the nearby town of Call. STATES TIRE SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT DEALER. " sons of the actor only to return| armed with a court order giving her | she awaited either a trial | 11th hou \aplin himself, af of months from the colony, departed yeste by auto- | m Del Monte en route to | n absence | ornia film | \ California. s was on the ground, Lloyd His New York counsel, | with the n McNab, one of of his counsel s was Me- | a t chmulowitz, Train Nerve-Racking | ug. 16 (P—The noise | o elevated train hf’nd L. ]WO“\M experiment the depart- t present an qr\mor‘ estern inventor of an andiometer which he took with him \w’n rday on a flight in a plane cquipped with a whirl- v like the motor in s plane. The meter reg- | A half block from | in the meter indicat- | | W | Eight Eilled When | Mob Storms Prisea . 16 (A—Eight per- 1 to be dead and red as a consequence of 1 the fail at andful of soldiers them back. Rein- to be requested | Question: Whatdilfersncedoes it make to me that the United States Rubber Company grows its own sapply of rabber? Answer: 1t makes a lotof difference toyou. Geed tires must start with pleaty of the right kind of rubbar. The right kind of rubber starts with the right kind of rubber trees. Ameng other methods ber latex, bud-grafting—to make better trecs—has beenpractised on the United States Rubber plantations for tenyears. 1fyou ride on U. S. Royals yeu get the heneft. I yoa do oot ride ea U. S, Repals you ate misting something estrs sood. Either way, it makes a lot of But one of his !|§ university, is the | (M difference to you. tlement. ‘ 4 T9c grade. —_— RAPHAEL’S OFFERS A FUR COAT FOR $97.50 New Britain’s Biggest Fur Coat Value! Other Stores Sell This Coat From $50 to $75 Higher! Infants’ White Dresses With lace trimmed fronts IVORY SOAP Guest size ..... 59c 3 ror 10€ ” Net Fancy Curtains With ruffles. Per Pair NEW BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER. RINSO Cash Your Factory Pay Check Here 2 pkg.g.c For Laundering . ... August @@@WM@ VERYBODY KNOWS RAPHAEL’S CASH PRICES ARE THE LOWEST NEW BRITAIN. IN EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT RAPHAEL’S SELLING-FOR-CASH- POLICY BRINGS YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. In this AUGUST CLEAN UP, RAPHAEL'S CASH SAVINGS make it possible for you to get even better than our usual every-day values! Let’s prove it to you tomorrow at our seventh Half-Holiday Selling. 50c Women’s Rayon Silk Hose Mock tripled seam back, white and six light AUGUST shades, all first quality. CLEAX UP PRICE, Per Pair 79c Men’s Union Suits Sleeveless and short sleeves, knee length. TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW $1.00 Boys’ Sport Blouses White, blue or tan of fine broadcloth. from which to select. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, each 59¢ Men’s Union Suits Made of fine nainsook. Sizes 3 to 46. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE Boys’ Overalls Khaki color Value 59¢ Size 2 to 6. 29c TOOTH BRUSHES 25¢ grade. Tomorrow 15¢ BAY STATE TOILET PAPER 2 Rolls 25¢ LARGE MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for 21c¢ LARGE TURKISH Bath | Mats i 89c¢ grade 50¢ AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE 50c Children’s Union Suits Button waist Made of fine nainsook. Sizes 2 to 12 years. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, each | With fancy cuff tops, also long stockings. [ AUGUST CLEA White, tan and blue. collars. Slight factory irregu- lars of the $3 00 grade. .... $l 69 89c Non Skid Floor Rugs A good assortment of colors. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, each 49c Embroidered Size 42x36. Made of fine white cotton. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE Each ¥ 79c¢ Children’s %{ Sleeping Garments Plain and checked nainsook, colored trimming. A Big Lot Women’s Costume SLIPS Value to 98c TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW 49c¢ Lace trimmed. Made of fine white muslin, all sizes. 35¢ All sizes 65¢ A sunfast material. all beautiful colorings. 29¢ Children’s 7-8 Sport Socks N UP PRICE linen. Big Manufacturer’s Clean-Up MEN’S SHIRTS IN TWO GROUPS! Fancy Rayon Silkk | Broadcloth Shirts 1 | out collars. | | The $1.50 grade for . heels. 1 50¢ Pillow Cases | Lace toe and crepe or suction soles. white. Sizes to 6 1,000 Pairs of Children’s and Misses’ School Oxfords Black or tan, Little Witch, sturdy make. Hand sewed. 59¢ style. 29¢c Sizes to 2. — Value to $2.50. 50c Women’s Lisle Vests Plain and fancy tops. 0dd Lot Ginghams, Cretonnes, | Shirtings, Crashes Sold up to 29¢ grade. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE 10c Per Yard Sizes 38 to 56. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, 3 for $1 $1.25 Silk and Cotton Crepes In a dainty assortment of figured patterns. 36 inches wide. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE 98¢ Silk and Cotton Wash Goods Including Charmeuse and rayon. All new summer shades. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, Per Yard $1.25 Silk Overdrapes Comes 36 inches wide, AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, Per Yard .... $1.25 All Linen Table Covers Size 45x45 with colored borders. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, each Fancy and Plain Broadcloth Shirts Self figured attached = Plain, figures and striped. With or with- $1 Grade Bathing Shoes All first quality with or without 6 colors, sizes to 7. $1.50 Boys’ Sneex leather trimmed. Brown or $1.39 Novelty Bureau Scarfs Also center pieces and buffet sets. All embroidered. 79c AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE 89c Boys’ Sport Blouses In a good range of colors and sizes. ‘Victor” brand. TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW, each 496 29c Children’s Silk Lisle Socks Plain colors and fancy tops. A good assort- ment of sizes. AUGUST CI?EAN UP PRICE, Per Pr. 1 9c 1 . } Bathing Caps | f All Colors | Value 25¢ | 79¢ All pure 75 15¢ 0. N. T. CROCHET COTTON Tomorrow 2 . 13¢ Large Can TALCUM POWDER 11¢ PILLOW CASES 42 x 36 Each 19¢ LEATHER Hand Bags .50 value 49c $1.00 Corselettes and Girdles An odd Igt, all are well made and guaranteed to give satis actlon 49c AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE, Pair . $5.00 Summer Hats All of our Summer Hats that sold up to $5.00. TO BE CLOSED OUT TOMORROW $l 00 Each ... 2 .. $1.00 49c¢ Pair i | I Heavy ~ $1.00 Men’s Work Shirts Heavy two pocket shirts, triple stitched. Khaki and blue. bt e 790 AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE. 0dd Lot Madras Shirtings PERCALES, CHARMEUSE Sold up to 49¢ yard. AUGUST CLEAN UP PRICE 14c