New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 9

WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1627. ~ ay. A stop was planned at the| ; TO SPAN ATLANTIC AS LINDY DID| wutmantic — Lionel Biain, 13, |iutter. Then there were Obsidian [ beer etzels, more newspaper- | b dies as result of being run over by |cliit, Twin Lakes, Norris Ex- men, f commission | truck. |celsior geyser, and Morning Glory which transacts business in secret, ® By the Associated Press. |rest in the evening instead of drag- as the route led southward. abolishing public speakers, insurance New York—Mme. Luba Philipps. |ging them out. Now she is married | Hartford — Superintendent Wal- | It is the first trip of the pre: and real p and pad- who hopes to do a Lindbergh and herself. Her husband is Patrick ter J. Tucker of School for Deaf says land his family to this wonderland |4 s s | 1ocking City h fiy the Atlantic alone, considers avi- | O'Toole, owner of a chain of grocery (boxing child’s ears may cause deal- |and he is making the wiost of it. 4 ngley TellS 0[ Iflflueflces n bject “What I would do JUST LOOK_SOMEW ation a great fleld for women. She stores. She remains Helen McCor- |ness. nousine is at his disposal for the I355% Wovh president' of thix: alun™ is ambitious to di e | mick professionally. | long rides and on th he is fol- 1 5 :, s 8 : 9 disprave = satmrment | Hartford — Responsibility of de- | lowed by a string of yellow busses Board Selections PR Dubur mieseend aae UNHEARD OF BEEORE! n the she read credited to a note via- £ s, ] 4 in termining location of gas stations |carrying other members of the reforms. why 1 rests with local authorities in towns rty, including Sec am a reput Francis Clynes, for's wite that women have not the | London—Offislal figures show a ralns no I Eng- c i ¥ stabllity to become fliers. | decline in the birth rate in Eng-|,;q qities of more than 10,000 popu- | sanders, Col. Blanton Winship, his democratic constable, sald “1 never 5 = ; Py {land and Wales, also that women | ... ~iiormey General Benjamin |aide, and Major James F. Cappal, n sire,” said former had any desire to be a republican.” Loca] Merchants are g] a“’ Le Bourget—Miss Mabel Boll de- |are more agilo than men in dodsing | {0 “1/o | Bis physician, newspaper men and | M2 r . Quigley at the|“Why I am a democrat” was an- sires to buy the transatlantic plane automobiles, fewer dying in traffic | photographers. meeting of t y the swered by Clarence Maxon, republi- | many douars worth of mel i:::m:;ai:;o;? :s!r.aL:;:l:l; She o E:L‘;‘:d;;fl;.pe;n;fin!;n“;h mreI :?r 12;.:2 Bridgeport — Sokols of this m” Burritt hotel today. an councilman with the statement | = IERE WICL [ W 000 peptiation, ca ha bip by ARMS DEPOT WRI Mr. Q v was ons of um- | “I wouldn't be a democrat, even if I M. ; S capture national championship t 3 Q was one of a num t at, even 1 . Drouhin pilotin. {lowest since 1913. Qafeating Moniesen, Pa, tacrn, 8 (o Vianos, Aug. 28 (UE)—A muni-|ber of speakera who had sublects + wocrat even i 11 from thelir stores to patrons | |0 tions depot was wrecked by explo- |assigned to them during the meet- | police ner, defended his m:‘:;'m:ler‘lz—;’rs}s-\firfrs ::3: Cologne—The kaiser's auto balks | | sion at Albajulia, Trans; nia n-lign. The subject gued to him X s A M b udy lat the Republican regime. That is|Hartford —State police say {hat night and police ’ | was i do if I wel On th n “wW . ,000,000 | how Otto Koennecke, who hopes to |drunken drivers are increasing in|co-Vanzetti sympathi althot o At iy T s to be if I c 2 my b ea er ;year spent on liquor in England,” | gy the Atlantic, explains how he was |Connecticut. there was no evidence that th s C. W. Buckey s Parke _ spe says. “I belleve that money |tipped out of a hired car in which | | plosion’ was connec e Mas- | he said the . could be put to much better pur- | :nzollern fled to Holland | Hartford — Infantile paralysis | sachusetts case. Siw Al ot th s <o at & Sar aflan T i at Bogos. vhich later was sold. | more prevalent than in several years | — In 2 “La \ would not ¢ |state health heads say. | CENSOR EXECUTION NEWS |y, 54 Said Chang Tso-Lin, head of the| New York—Civic virtue needs New York, Aug. 23 (UP)—Ne b 1blic 3 p salesvertiser' won i | e Peking government, to Senator | purification occasionally. The s It et S Lke. . : | purificat sionally. The statue | dispatches saying that Sacco and| R ey e o P e bl e s M . . Bingham, ot Connecticat: 1t w01 |0 i i sk showing » osks | QUULIDGE ENJOYS IS | Somoriohaa™ Vo™ covcutea T it 5 ent 45 per cont of tho (o pavchiatris, while sumes erchants Gift Night | | westerners are 80 foolish about your | male with a siven at his fest has ! Charlestown prison w : R AR R women I will not execute her, but |heen scrubbed with ¢l y e ish c o : b scrubbe pounds of day by the 2 ; re pulling and hauling and elec- : ill of 325 for WED TOUR OF VELLOWSTONE |5 Rmar st e i s s S S’ 3 b bl o 5 £ NESDAY NIGHT | | | Chang’s answer to the senator’s plea | recently have delayed or censored that Mme. Michael Borodin, wife of | Minneapolis—Regardless of foot- | the soviet adviser to the Hankow | pall, Harvard and Princeton seem e —— = g o | ; . government, be spared. The sena-|jjkely to have some mighty battles (Continued From First Fage) BOYCOTT AMER! MOVIES sy bl ¥ S | Some of the articles include—Couch Hammock, Dresses, Wags tor argued that the execution would |on the links during the next few France, Aug. 23 (UP)—|500% men @ th, of North Carolina, S : { ; : Sweater Coats. Fountain Pens, Electric Fans, Silverware, Wlectzic make the west regard Chang as a'years. Eugene Homans, who is 400 feat and took in more than two ettt sympathizers e dih; n \ T Sad frons Sticse, Sost =il piany athess tog, 1 b j beast and a barbarian. headed for Princeton, led in the | mils splen (o bocoLins tten | pre ¥ nama and telling first 18 holes of the national ama- The route today led past the a local thater. Polic and telling their BE AT THE CAPITOL WEDNESDAY NIGHT! New York — Helen McCormick, ' teur with T71. came Phillips range of mountain peaks in this ind arrested thres persons after a 27 S°V : SEE A GOOD SHOW! formerly assistant county district at- | Finlay with 72. He is going to Har- |tion of natural charms set off in |of t when their - RIS G S ' torney in Brooklyn, presumably will |vard. They are chums. 1872 by the government for a na- - ac try some of the advices she has| tional park. Towering above the | given other women. Often in an| Bristol — Four firemen overcome [many peaks was Electric peak, 11.- official capacity she urged wives to in $50,000 blaze at grain storehouse. |151 feet high. avold arguments, to dress neatly at | Angel terrace and Hoodoo: breakfast and to let their husbands New Haven — Former veterans' i:h'c block of rock formation: gflgt "%[ltn & @j . Splendid Living Room “Values at Wathins INC. ]I Store-Wide Semi-Annual Sale ssioner than there is in Sacco-Vanzetti news. S 0 fectly honest.” .- v % r e e e i And take home a gift absolutely Free of Charge! the cheapest of all fabrlcs | again cclare sonsi o se fin Watch Wednesday's Paper for list of gifts and merchants. ar and women of all who spoks on t y z vty with vio- Harry G. Hancoc! SPECIALS THAT MAKE IT WORTH WHILE TO SHOP SAGE-ALLEN'S LA it L Solid Mahogany . g ey § Eha . L' bases, Over Tiwenty Different Styles in chiffon Silk ‘ Arrfl Chalrs S\Ne“ Front SUIteS $ } 59 Sk;(t]:geb‘ fil;g;led ineilarr; On the end of th i $35 Our sketch above does not show the swell fronts and sides of the brass o?]n cgnt:i:e:'rmfi::‘; chairs or the serpentine front of the sofa. You must see this group with switch socket and O ) E HOSIel y | Exnelly 2 sketchedibelow to appreciate the wonderful value we are offering here. Covered all paper parchment shade. a etel over with Jacquard velour—-tapestry reverse seats. Regular $225.00. r 5 in a choice of high grade . ! g Regular $8.50. i . | tapestries. Solid ma \ resses = $1.00 pair frnes. & RN All silk, right to the top. Full fashioned. Some have very 3 Reduced to slight irregularities in the g A LO‘Nboys weave (which do not in any RN { - A charming new model of | way affect the appearance or [ v “n cherry and maple, perfectly re- | the wear) and others are per- e 5 iR L produced to the finest detail. an fect. i Exclusively at Watkins. Reg- Fair Warning! 288.00 This Group of Lovely frocks, originally much higher priced, for which you can find a lot of use during the re- maining summer days. Last time we offered this “extra special” stocks were de- i Y, - T pleted so soon that many people o ‘N0 B > Hand-made English prints, printed silks, | ;\‘ge!‘(fn(:t?apfimted‘ Come early In Jacqual‘d $gb o ! i NCW MO]’laIl’ Clroup $223 rajahs, flat crepes, linens, georgettes. | 2 Just an example of the quality furniture obtainable Our best upholstery in a delightful new design, cov- at Watkins at popular prices. Exactly as shown, ; ered all over with mohair—one side of seat cushions covered all over with Jucqusx}'d velour. Full web - in tapestr 'l;ho frame occasional chair is of solid 2 onstruction. Regular 0. = ST m ny with tapestry V. i . —SECOND FLOOR— Rayon Bloomers S _ . a b tepttry, Ushlmtery. § e ™ c EASY TERMS: Pay for your sale selections on the i liberal Watkins Plan of Payments, with only \ An excellent quality rayon a small additional charge to cover the extra book- 3 ¥ b and good tailoring make these keeping necessary. 3 | SO]ld Mahogany ! bloomers very special at the Save 75¢ On Each One! price. Choice of white, peach c \ s . 2 or pink. Maple ' Am Chairs | Men's °2 AL Butterfly Tables £ oW C$2 .7 Lace Trimmed $ 95 | J Daint; ional ch f 5 95 ¢ 3 it - = 1 ainty eccasional chairs of $ I L ? 5 Pantles ]6 ) 3 RER ~Ll: > - solid mahogany (or solid Quaint tables suitable for { —! L Eh L , walnut) come in a choice of ° 87(: 1 ) ] | cretonnes. Exactly as occasional use, or as an end > Rayon step-in panties, with table for davenport or 4 | Al 102 S = I shown. Regular $39.50. trimmings of dainty laces. chair. Top 24x33 inches, > : S 0 Lustrous, fine quality broadeloth in plain | Peach, orchid, pink and coral. 15x24 inches when closed. colors—white, tan, lavender and blue. ~ Silk frogs. —MAIN FLOOR— Regular$21.00, All the roominess of cut and good tailoring you'd usually pay $2.50 for! 8 — Buy 1, 2, 3 & Half a Dozen Toilet Goods ‘ ‘ d ; Al Sizes Ehs iy g et Finest Mohair Groups $387 Large Velour Powder Puff 10¢ I?mm {0(:(}1 P'flste , 3(_)1: ! 4 The finer grades of furniture are lower at Watkins, too. Here's one acker’s Tar Soap ....... 15¢ | of the finest mohair suites obtainable—massive in construction—solid Holepro()f All Pul]ovel’ Coty’s Face Powder $1.00 | mahogany frames—choice of best mohairs with tapestry seats—ex- Palm Olive Shaving Cream 29¢ actly as sketehed. Regular $150.00. Silk Hose SpOl"t With one c:kelv: .Palm Olive 59c e Soa ree. (2 Pairs for $1.00) S t S ; AT eoor WATKINS BROTHERS, Iy but with ¢ notice- At 200 OFF SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, Mostly one of a kind. Broken range of sizes. I o % o Sport Blouses GBS R Several styles in good qual- . ity broadcloth blouses. MEN'S SHOP—MAIN FLOOR —SECOND FLOOR—