New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. SHOWER OF GOLD . Hyneck. She is employed #t in gold and with a bouquet of Emil Vogel boar, ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hyneck Married for Hall Gentury FERDINAND €. HYNDCR et ¢ attended school for He ran ain discip vay first on 1ed to g0 o coast and on a1 1 » hoy 5 inches tall has brown, wavy hair a e ecs military a sweater and a cap, He was we full d rousers, Tilson Against Large Standing Peace Forces New Haven 11 (UP)—Con ority enta mects ing advocated state rights i35 ot zat intolthe habit ofiza be retention dona in Hartford 1" ha sald which MRS, FERDINAND C. HYNECK or at - SINGERY’ VOICES TESTED BY RADI Best Ones Go Best Over Ether «- Waves Washington, Nov. 11 (Px vant should Aspiring, singers who to test their voices seek to broadcast over the radio, says director of the National Opera Co. oice which goes best over is almost always the hest Broad clarity Alblon on fullness and ard to persons 150 helped of music tremendo “but we now need rther and provide outlets ion which ased appreclation and more thinks. thonld ciation of ristic Americ 1 help thi 1 outlats, 10 shot might provide, ar n addition to national Curly Grain Sought In All Walnut Wood Chirage, Nov, 11 (#—The Amer- ican Walnut Manufacturers associa- tion has begun experiments to de- e If walnut can be grown with curly grain throughout trees grafting. the top branches figured tree to seedling begun b 5,000 is worth | rippled Botan- | unable to | walnut tree has ority are Tobin will at- nswer to that | a means to | a permanent | to find an on and to de all walnut tr BOXER 1S BROKE AFTER HAVING EARNED $258,000 Pete Sarmiento Rises To Riches. Then Sinks Back To Poverty Omce Again Nov. 11 (@ own boy Pete Sar- from the rned to his na- 52,000 with an rings in the last 1 to his troubles, ¥ blind in one or two a nest egg, Sar- dangerous rmiento is part After mora bont T3 S, in r shop in Manila &pent his money e it. He gave expensive p through h his ring d he became ¥ When he left | ime fortune was e to the Phil- the first of the year, § o fought with the sight of 1 1 [ 300 STUDENTS IN PROTEST STRIKE Pupils Leave When Superinten- dent Is Deposed ce, Wis., N Cudahy high to¢ so for Superintendent E. C. Sc e who the had to h demonstra 3 students might er ir strike after a chance to think t over. Prospe erintendent for the return howeve fmpudence” school board g Seifert's discharge aft report- as not y a 1 ffair. it 50 students h lusses and them superintendent 00 striking v, and have deprecated on of the strikers, although expressed the hope would be of 352 Warren strest James is Although thi ex-slave w to walk, 1 insisted on trying to get himself, and caused so mue, that Mrs, James Keitt, mother o able to have m urg- orders Jome and Athletic stars were among those who quit school. Raymond Venus, football captain, and Joseph Laird, who heads the basketball team, were among a group of striking stud ho called last night at the Seifert home and pledged their loyalty to him Venus and Taird, however, joined other school le: he strikers to ob t parading. there until Mr., Seifert has re- ned to his post,” is the admoni- tion they have given their compan- ions, H. Keitt, 42 ke care of hin hulance to lers ir olice 0 FORMER SLAVE IS [07 YEARS OF AGE Is Removed to Bridgeport Home for Care Nov. 11 i- n for 10 His 107t} nd of o Civil war . his head re Hillsdale. “If this of was working like it u: would stand you on y the stories I could tell,’ He conld broke out er After able to w0 or three steps falling, Ple 5 children and great-grandfather can keep to Hillsdale the emergency Bridgeport nearly 107 valk more . tha 1t a time withe Keitt, father of ifather and of more children ~ount of, Home hospital ambu e man lived ot was given to him w born, in nee, Norman was Fifty Lockyer thers a relation between sun spot and rainfall. years ago, Sir 40 years in slavery. mounced that rom Re . to stay with a son, James Henry | .+ } left eve partially destroyed. Ring. sida fans, screaming in the excite- of the thrilling battles he! v put up, did not know that, the little brown boxer carried mely on, cir cong atior th a zoid f the presentation being made - | hy Williar ard | apre homas | th 1 s w of the armament proh- em sald, that favored a standing arm and navy wonld afford sufficlent natlonal pro- tection, althongh he was vigorously opposed to a large standing force o trunk The grain of some walnuf trees is highly figured, but such trees says George N. Lamt the organization, charge of the experiments. He LADIES and Girls cce he which are | ment representing John's with sec- in hase ON CREDIT Free Phone Service—Call 3500 BUY YOUR WINTER COAT SATURDAY The Banner Event of the Fall Season! We never do anything half way folks when we say a sale of coats we mean solutely the kind of values and low prices that only a special event like this can offer. Manufacturers have made substantial concessions in addition to our own splitting of profits. The result is smeshing values that should pack our store from morning to night. Easiest credit as usual! Ladies’ COATS $ 2 4.50 We have grouped together at this one price coats that sell regularly up to and $40. Lavishly fur trimmed mod- 15 in a wide variety of styles for women and misses. Charge it Smartly Youthful Coats for Women io LADIES’ COATS $37.50 Get your fur coat now its use while you in small divided ments. DRESSES 122 Special Others up to $39.50 GIRLS’ COATS Of suede finished fabrics, Trimmed | \ m | OTHER COATS Priced From $25.00 To $295.00 | SUITS AND O’'COATS We Have Arranged a Special Collection New Winter Coats for Every Type Special Tomorrow, Saturday ! and pay paye enjoy later Snap into action men-—here ara downright sensational val- ues in the new fall and winter snits and overcoats. Swanky single and double breasted mod- ols in finest quality woolens. A perfect fit guarantced whether vou are tall, short, stout or reg- ular. Others up to $49.50 BOYS’ 0’COATS for the Youthful Figure— In all the new and navy. Luxuriously Sizes 16 to 42, brics in coats styled to flatter the youthful figure. lots of all black, new tans, browns Fox, Wolf, Wallaby (French Reaver) and Caracul. cocoa, Coats for the Malmnly Figure—- Coats that combine both youth and dignity. hroadeloth and pile fabrics in all black, navy, tan and brown. our Credi th fur collars and cuffs of dyed Skunk, Wolf and Caracul. Sizes 36 to 43. will well Short suits in patterns § Mothers—you like the quality as the low pric and long pants dandy new and shades. Smartly like All the new colors, fur styled coats ust big sister's. trimmings and effects. Coats of Camel's Hair— Genuine camels’ hair coats with natural beaver collars. An outstand- ng value in a soft shade of new tan with a small brown check. Lined with sillk crepe and warmly interlined. Sizes 16 to 46, 413 Main Street G. Fox & Co.—Coat Shop-—Third Floor