New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. [ | ean sugar intere —n : - ) l]E READING’S SOCIAL]ST MAY dent of the Reading Federated [with a subscquent reaction that will of relying on the doctrine of the sur- | Walker, chief of finance of the army, » e s fon [] cost the consumers a_pretty penny. [vival of the fittest, but that is not a | which shows also that Germaey / | He is a tall, silent, gray-haireq, | i Denfes Price Control r sugar.” made payments during the r.{ : | TELLS GOVERNMENTAL PLANS sparc man. He takes several slow “I know that at in his opinion | ceding year through dx:lribullor‘n’ ot | Duffs on his corn-cob pipe before ¥ suppose that negotiations s are temporary | Dawes plan annuities of $8,919,849. A S e e | { we have been engaged in are 12l devel- | General Walker also fixed the to- —_— morning of his life he | ed to control pric T 4 ttions be- ' t4] amount of army surplus sales I|; : : ] e Gt e rises at five o'clock and walks for e tion fs entirely ¢ an |tween production and consumption. | roreign o 7 Man &n“ctfi 0[ D]smemm”ng He's Going to Rid ( ity of “the Spoils System” and Iron an nour before breaktast, combin- | Tflke S[eps [0 MOld Gnsis m gricultural product of that sort | — — orelgp R | - Out Worki an-Capitali iti ing thinking and keeping fit. { cannot be controlled. T are 100 | (Yo - o g | “Woma to Die January § | rking Man-Capitalist Inequalities. it Sl i el many uncertain factors. | Dlantere | GEMany Still Owes | 3 ary — modest home which has a radlo, a | Ifldllstl'y i rafionk araroniy ton etan ol Large Sum to America | t !l»honngrflph. birds, flowers and | have a steady market at r onable Washington, Nov, 15 (P—A lul-l AL 5 2 many, many books. I am told that | i nee o s 98 was | N 2 s ase b1 ¢ till due Hal::rs:‘:;.:e. Nz‘r'\\.‘-;i;}nnr‘{\‘.{f\:“‘f though Stump had little academic | Taris, Nov. 15 (P —A crisis in the point had 1 ' 1{the 1 1S from Germany on is a Prescription for 3 e e Monesien enpnter] ;;;nia»avr“‘onl.v )"x:h:‘g"'he best informed | sugar industry that would affect the ‘\\)’.‘\H:IF..:A vas faced with tho ai- | Ju @ tor costs of -t Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue .zinning January 2 for the murder fore and was badly defeated on probably been avoided by an sstabilization of tl or port of Mujor General It Kills the germs, : | of Mrs. Selma L. Bennett, whose PR menpsions A e - | dismembered body was found last = sugar : in \"“‘('Vl\:\""n o‘ July in the cellar of a rooming house - b of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brownell at SHAWMUT BANK OFFERS Cade ]“‘v;‘,‘ln'"r ”‘\‘u:om]“ffl 25 Prospect Place, Brooklyn \ el iR b o Bro / just had scveral olng and arduous ] i B el s e sesera $ AID TO FLOOD SECTION i res soverat olns ana arduor Bay State Toilet Paper ......... 2 rolls for 22c ’ Mrs. iss & Hrownell's body also was dismem- | - hered and scattered In varlous sce- Million Dollar Toan May Be Raiscd ML A T Gty tions of the city. Lee was convicted | 2 ook sk e ata ol the Asme s ey Len s conviclel | to Aid Vermont Reconstruction ciated Press, “have realized that ab- j ot an_indictmient sl peniing | —Lite security Obiaimable L ] charges m a or o ik te vl St S e Shstaes ANy a1sovithithem irdesior Boston, Nov. 15 (UP)—An im- where in th industry, and A thal Tinavel 1o/ sy 1o that'T mediate loan of $1,000,000 for con- |t} be better not fo play am innocent,” Lee sald in Nor- struction work in flood-stricken Ver- (2 game of the survival of the fit- s iinlailss an intorpiAta e mont has been offered to Governor (€5t el e |John E. Weeks by the National | “Iresent production is now so far s e R | Shawmut bank hege. in cxeess of consumption that refin- cared to make any statement ro- | Unable to give adequate security (°ries somewhere will have to shut garding the imposition of sentence. In their devastated condition, Ver- 10w if the situation continues. So e nnectien o & e | mont cities and towns have found it | I Our own interest and in the event- law,” Judge McLaughlin said. *1 | impossible to secure direct loany Ual intcrest of the consumer it has sentence you to be committed to the | from banking liouses. Legislative (Doen agreed to take measurea to custody of the warden at Sing Sine would bo necessary before |SAUEE ¥ield 1o demand olion e e s Sonate Ritiea ks e It Refincries Shut Down confinement until the week of Janu- loaning the state the fund, and the |1 Many i AahibgoNnameny ary 2, 1928, when you shall be put stato loaning it in turn to the citi- STOWcrs will cease planting and then 1o death in the manner prescribed S intfoyne e amaniae the e M RracUGLon BIIERDE SO e sl ElehT by law. i al Shawmut bank eliminates this | LriCeS would soar but that is not was speaking but he smiled as { A report from E. A. Davis, vice- |00 B W e was led back to the detention ; ¢ | tion that will cnable them to work | president of the hank. who surveyed | pen. He pulled out of his cout e e hel® b . pocket two crumpled roses which, he LR LR L N G RO VR Bl oped TN alizdniiy) said, had Dbeen sent to him by a o oficr the loan “without | qugire in order to comply with nurse in the Norwegian hospital pressing demands of the allies to Brooklyn. He had stuffed them in 1 session of the Vermont |;roquce all the sugar possible dur- his pocket when he entered the slature probably will - be held (ing he war, Tarafa explained. The court room. When he emerged he 0on to determine the distribution of | rsult was that after hostilies enc held them in his hand and smiled the money ¢ allies began to supply them- S o A T e A large amount of the loan will clsewhere the Cuban refiner himilin tho sapalouttias e pod mdoubtedly be nsed in building jes felt the pinch of lowered de- He will b taken fo Sing Sing fo. 7+ TCHEY Stump, Socialist mayor-clect of Reading, Pa. at work as a | bridges and roads, the most crying manc o B I R T G maker, need for husiness reestablishment. “In threa or four years” said death fn the weck of Jant : The Red Cross has promised fo Tarafa, “consumption will iin an appeal will stay execution o dustrially employed “refnstate” some of tho destitute caught up with Installatio I pereenta sentence. i mers by replacing lost stock a but, if * overproduction continues » S e - wag advancing money for rebuilding of then t will he such a crisis 11 List of Patents Issued R s e fomee. Idusey Rl i To Connecticut People c i i ideal place in which to try | == tents fssued by the U. S. Patent city his theories of government — | 1 offico November §, 1927, to Con wit Stimy | theories intended to give the less | : | necticut investors. (List compiled s oflic citizens a “hetter break.” i weekly from the Official Gazette by the head « y was hecause {he women 1 e ihe office of Harold G. Manning, at istration—t ocialist part istered and voted that we were abl de Manning Bros. Shoe Store, 211 Main notabl ry its ot [to 7t Stunep told me. nd strect, New Britain.) Milwa Fhieisoialiat e cre tte ] £ i Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, assignor 1o T ORI mE AT St nar Neglect causes the loss of the majority of teeth and fear e to the Conn. Electric Mfg. Co.. of jisiration, frec fiom Gai bivkh) Shunp's Taniily Has lived of pain is the cause of most of the neglect. Y Bridgeport. Tnsulating switeh shell. | from 1olitios, and to 1 ont L N 5 . 4 3 3 ow acy M. Crowell, Middletown, ) ca country for six g Lions. Many who know their dentistry can be done without any Vs signor to Wilcox, Crittenden & (o, o 1o \z] i ”4"";: ”"‘1 T pain, put it off for some unknown reason. ip- Jnl"] I‘nrv;lurhlv .«.},."u nd n"-; like. et i X Nealected teeth are unsightly, and cause much sickn untington English, New Haven, : a scomfor ble assignor to Sargent & Co. Lock Fhol orking nd discor ’lf’lt. A, g 3 el Benlamant b Bich i Crzenvich in a i factory in Dental work can be done without pain, as is demon- the Apparatus for handling freight. 4 "" el anphort D Dtatits and ted every day right here in our office. ast John B. Freysing o B b : If fear of pain, is causing vou to neglect those teeth assignor to Krisch Co., of stru for a iy con- 2 W b o rouiselt i i § s 1_ad irooklyn, N. Y. (2 patents) Bath- on as th vorking class, and th ‘_‘2‘“ owe 1t to .WEII!»&'. to let us show you that your for ing belt buckle and snap hook. his o 5 of their injustices mrs were groundles, ns, | Benjamin E. Getehell, Plainville, service 1o problems. made a socialist of If other reasons prevent you from acquiring proper fine | gnor to The Trumbull Elcciric unions while I was in my teens,” e dental treatment, perhaps we can help. bl Mig. Co. Eleetric in the past. Wi stay in power | explained We will do al)we. e \ble | Henry J. Grenic in Reading only i st How e Starte ! We will do all we can. | signor of 1: to B. Jacobs. Cue tip. crd of public scrvice superior 1o 1 g e Satisfactory service, Painlessness, Courtesy and gentle | Monroe Guett, Hartford, assignor o T e T s T Consideration are awaiting you at our office. to The Hart & Hegeman Mfz. Co. We TR N dvorate arR 5 Receptacle. does i oy s Nathan W. Hendryx, New Taven. hranch N ‘,‘ e ll”! D R K EI H assignor to the Andrew . HendryX guare or i I oo e apin o I Co. Bird cage. e - el She o e Iibenezer Hill, North stamfora, | Heiing b S Ry 338 MAIN STREET assignor to The Hill Compressor HHHHIS OF For 12 years he las been presi- | N. Y & Pump Co., N. Y., Rotary pumping machine ; Ector F. Marceu, Ink agitator. Hans A. Philips, Stratford row woven trimming. Charles 8. Schroeder, assignor to The Yale & Towne Co. Industrial truck. William It Scott, signor of % to E. Stevenson. matic starcher for raw-gunt terlal, Joscph A. Volk, J Wonder What an All-Star Half Back Thinks About Last Hartford | Nar- Stamferd Mig. | WELL, "M OFF Fomr mY 39T ToucHDowWN ... FEET, D0 “cur STUFF THOSE GUYS WHo'RE YELLING FOR A TOUCHDOWN OUGHTA COME DowN ON THE FIELD AND TRY To MAKE ONE LoOK AT THAT LUCKY STIFF UP IN THE STANDS LIGHTIN' A GIGARETTE pringdale, as- Auto- ma- .. Norwalk Mfg. Co. signor 1o The Veco lee- trical fixture. | Charles 8. Wackerman, Bridge- | port: (2 patents). Narrow woven | | trimming. | | Alexander Whitehead, Hart- | ford, and ullivan st Hart- ! ford, assignors to Pratt & Whitney | / Co., Y., N. Y. Follow rest for / lathes. | / Trade-Marks Iegistered i / The Asncroft Mfg. (o, Rridge- / port, assignor to Manning, Maswell Y. Measur- ' ing appliances. Columbia Phonogr Bridgeport. Phonog Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit- ph Co, Tnc, )b records. ain. Meat, beef, and breakfast carvers. | Melgs & Co. Tnc. Springfield, = Enen e Mags, New Haven and Bridgeport, | WHAT SEDRGNY =FFORRA THREE MONTHS | WHEN THIS SEmSOM'S CIGARETTE OH, Bo ! RIS HIRRE OV e WITHOUT A SMOKE I'M FED UP on FoovEBAaLL, 1o Meigs & (o, Bridgeport, succes- sor. Boots and shoes, | The National Silk Co., Inc., South . Sill, rayon, cotton, wool- en, and linen threads. Norma-Hoffman Bearing stamford. Roller bearings and their OVER I'M GoIN' To BUY ALL AT ONE SITTIN' Corp., parts, Simmons Hardware Co., St. Louis, Mo, to Simmons Hardware o, New Haven. (2 registrations) Cut- lery and edge tools; and Tools. Thermos-Gesellschatt m. b, T1 - Borlin, Germany, assignor to The road- American Thermos Bottle Co., Nor- | loth, wich, Conn. Double-walled g luna, sels with vaeunm between the w ! Im- The Trumbull Electric Mg, Co., Plainville. Soap holder, tumbler holders, grab rails, ctc | Prints Registered anley Works, Now edes, The Britatn. | (3 reglstrations) What Gift Gives 7 2 the Most Lasting Pleasure? For | = 3 RV Tools; What Gift Is Offercd at a | = 4 Range of Prices to Fit any Purse? ifor Tools; What Gift Offers Most for the Money? For Tools ‘Trade-Mark Applicants The Bridgeport Chain Co., Bridge- port. Tire Chains, Coever Mfg. Co., Norwalk. Ma zine. OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette ....not a cough in a carload © 1527, P, Lorillard Co., Eat. 1960 Emma M. Schaal Piano Teacher of Announces opening of 1927 Season on Nov. Thone By BRIGGS ME A CARTON OF OLD GOLDS AND SMOKE 'Em IVORY (Guest Size) 3 for 12¢ Cash Your Factory Pay Checks Here 12 CASH “HEADLINERS” For Wednesday’s Selling Just in Time for Thanksgiving! ' : 5-pe. Colored Luncheon Set 7 5 With imitation of filet lace. Cover and 4 napkins. WEDNESDAY ONLY, Set _ For the Coming Cold Weather! Warm “Wearwell” Blankets $2 2 ° Size T0x80, plain and fancy colored borders. Reg. $2.98 value. WEDNESDAY ONLY, Pair .. Only a Few at This Price! Pure Linen Table Covers always sold for 81.50, tach b Size 50x50, with colored borders. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, Another Big Lot Just Received! Children’s Warm Flannel Night Gowns Made from heavy flannelette. High neck and Sizes 4 to 14. WEDNESDAY ONLY, Each ... voke style. 39 Get Your Home Ready for Thanksgiving! A Big Lot of Scrim Curtains 89 One that 20y vards long with lace edge and fancy hemstitehing. C sells for $1.50 pair, WEDNESDAY ONLY, Pair .. =—se——— Men’s Fancy Stockings Regular 50¢ grade TOMORROW Infants’ Shirts Single or Double Breasted. TOMORROW ONLY 19¢ An Exceptionally Good Value! Women’s Large Bib Aprcns Made of fine percale. Button back, trimmed with rick rack braid. WEDNESDAY ONLY .... 49¢ Again for Tomorrow! More Women’s Flannel Gowns Double yoke style. Regular and extra sizes. Long sleeves, V neck c and collar, WEDNI DAY ONILA Men! A Wednesday Special for You! Men’s Broadcloth and Repp Shirts 88c Collar attached and neckband styles. Plain and figured materi ! Extra Special for Tomorrow! orted shades. FDNESDAY ONLY More Underwear for Tomorrow! Women’s Warm Vests and Pants RAPHAEL'S—“THE BIG STORE” The well known “Vellastic” and “Li Falco™ soft fleeced vests and pants zes up to 44, WEDNESDAY ONLY, G 172} ‘ment v i . . . Women’s “Humming Bird” Stockings Pure thread silk, all full fashioned. Trregulars of $1.65 grade. Black and colors. WEDNESDAY ONLY, Pair .......