New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 6

| planes, carrying | each, are to make daily trips be- Houston, Tex., deeming nothing 100 good for the democrats who will hold their annnal convention there t» June, is building a $209,000 auditorium for the gath ering. The architect’s drawing is shown uhove. ’{ayor Osncar F. Holoombe (left) and Jesso Jones (rizht,) Houston publisher and national party treasurer, have been active in planning the temporary struciuve. Loats ou which the y will live during the gathering. convention delegates may come by BORROWED POLICE WILL HELP HOUSTON Houston, Tex., Jan. 31. (A— Houston plans to borrow traffic police from several other Texas cities during the democratic national convention here late in June, Dallas has offered all the patrolmen it can spare, and May- or Oscar F. Holcombe of Hous- ton says the ecity will also cali on other neighbors for help. Houston, Tex., Feb. 3.—(A—Rome | Below is the turning hasin | A branch post office, four dining rooms, and special offices for offi- { clals of the party and the national | committes will be built into the structure. Provision s to be made for the | host of mews writers by the con- | struction of special press stands, private offices and rooms for tele. | graph wires. Photographers and movie camera men will overlooked, accommodations | planned for them. Suitable exterior decoration fig- being halt a hundred of not be | of the Houston port, to which some | Almost three-quarters of a century lago the monastery of |whence Columbus sailed to the new {world, was ordered demolished by the government and the lana where stood, save that occupled by a little church, was ordered turned |over to truck gardeners for the rais- ng of onions and caulifiower, But the governor who received the order was soon removed and his suc- | cessor declined to carry out the royal {dccree. His name was Mariano Cas- La Rabida, | JIPAN GETS FIRST PASSENGER ROUTE Prominent Newspaper Estab- lishes Aviation Program Tokyo, Feb, 3, — Japan's first airplane passenger service has been inaugurated by the Tokyo Asmhi, one of the empire's largest news- papers. The present route is be- tween Tokyo and Osaka and three four passenzers tween the two cities, provided weather conditions permit, On the trial flight of the planes, camera men took moving pictures over the entire route, including beautiful Mount Fuji and other in- teresting aspo‘'s which had never before entered the scope of lens artists from the air. For the time being, at least, the Asahi service expects to lose as much as it charges on every pas- senger it carries, but the news. | paper management declares it will | bear the loss in order to encourage commercial aviation in Japan. The fare between Tokyo and Osaka will be about $20, but it is said that the actual transportation cost will be about $40 per passenger. The dis- tance between the cities is 266 miles and it Is expected that the time of the trip will be about two and a half hours, depending on the weather. The thres planes, which were constructed abroad, were built for comfort as well as speed. Each plane contains four plush uphol- atered chairs, an1 parcel and photo- graphing rooms, The Asahi for several months has been running an air mail rerv- ice between Tokyo and Osaka, six small plancs being used. Not one accident has occurred during thut time, The mail service also fis conducted at heavy loss, mail being ‘ FOR YOU ALL SATURDAY carried free of charge, the ealy benefit accruing to the Ashi being 1n advertising. HOSTILITY MARKS §ir Jobn Simon and Party Not Welcome to Natives Bombay, India, Feb. 3.—(M—Be- cause natives had threatened a hos- tile demonstration, armed police | guarded the docks this morning | when the royal commission on In- dian reforms headed by 8ir John Simon arrived. Demonstrators gath- ered outside the entrance to the docks but were unable to enter, The Simon party was welcomed by the governor and officials, They stayed aboard their ship for some time but later went to the govern- ment house and afterwards started for Delhi. A procession of about 350 persons clad in white paraded through the streets with black banners inscribed with denunciations of the commis- sion. Agitators touring the city in auto- mobiles urged the people to observe “a hartal”—a day of mourning sig- nalized by the closing of the shops. Some shops did close, as did several colleges and the cotton market, | Calcutta, India, Feb. 3.—P--A day of mourning organized as a | boycott of the royal commission on | Indlan reforms, gave Calcutta a holiday appearance today. Most Hindu and some Mohammedan | shops were closed. | Hooligans in South Calcutta | smashed the windows of trams and buses. Twenty were arrested but lat. er released. About 45,000 stitches are re- quired to make an ordinary suit of clothes, MAY CURE COL ARRIVAL IN INDIA baial Proosion Experimn = ing Wi Thow Ithaca, N. Y., Fob. 3 UP—Experi- ments in progress at the Cornell University college of medcine here indicate that uitra-violet rays will prevent the common cold. Twenty-five freshmen, receiving two radiation treatments a week from a mercury vapor lamp, are building up a resistance to the dis- ease which is not enjoyed by an un- treated group of their classmates. Results obtained to date show that both the number and severity of colds smong the irradiated students | are reduced by 50 per cent. The experiments were started a | year and a half ago by Dr. George | M. Maughan ani Dr. D. F. Smiley to test a theory that since people seldom suffer from colds in sum- mer, sunlight has something to do with their immunity. “It seems that is the case,” say the physiclane. The leason, they add, is that men, women and chil- dren must learn to take advantage of the sunshine, Nature's ultra-vio- | let storehouse. 1 The rays change the bacterioel- dali power of the blood, the aclen- tists explain, increasing its resist- | ance to the germa that cause colds. Thus if bacteria were introduced in- to the blood of a person who had been irradiated, that blood would have the power to destroy the or- ganisms. Irradiation, it has been found, “lso improves the condition of the ULTRA-VIOLET RAY [ote: skin, which protects the delicate tissues of the body from the bac- teria that are always eeeking en- trance, A perfectly cut diamond has §3 facets. . ~TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS AND SAVE WITH SATISFACTI HE MOHICAN MARK Baritone and Bride ‘New York, Feb. 3.—P—Reginald ‘Werrenrath, noted baritone and his bride, the former Verna Nfdig of Chevy Chase and Washington, were on thelr honeymoon today after & quiet marriage in Weehawken, N. J. Mayor Emile Grauert performed the ceremony with’ Mr. Werrenrath's mother and a brother of the bride as the only witnessea, Mr. Werrenrath's musical training ‘was given him by his father, George Werrenrath, a tenor of the late Henry Ward Beecher's church in Brooklyn. He made his concert debut in New York about 1905 and became a member of the Metropoli- tan Opera company in 1919, making his debut in the role of Valentin in “Faust.” : Werrenrath's first wife was Ada Peterson of Hudeon, South Dakota, the marriage ended in a divorce in Reno last year. Although no allow- ance for alimony was made by the court it was understood Werrenrath had promised to pay $15,000 a year for the support of thelr three chil- dren, Miss Nidig gave her age to the Weehawken mayor as 24 and her birthplace as Jowa. Mr. Werrenrath gave his age as 39. - FAMOUS TOY SHOP CLOSED Paris, Feb. $ —The “Children’s Paradise,” cne of the most famous top shops in the world, has clmed its doprs forever, making way for a shoe stere. Founded in 1348, dur- ing the 80 years of its existemce it supplied most of the rulers of Eur- ope. King Alfonso of Spain was epo of its best customers, buying all the playthings for his family there. TR RS S RS TUDEBAKER ICTATOR ‘1195 Se¢e The Dictator at the Shouw'! {tillo, and in his honor the city of | | Huelva has named a street after him | - and the monastery has now placed | three entrancas. Floodlights Will yi 0 oroie'in the room occupied by | illuminate the front of the building | pyyher Marchena, who helped Co- | every nieht during the convention. |junibus in his enterprise. | temporary The thousands of democrats who & | [ures in the plans. Trees shrubs ar2 to be planted ahout the was not bullt in a day, but an audi- torium ! to hold 25,000 visitors to the 1928 democratic national con- vention is to.be completed by the city of Houston in 90 days. Plans for the big SATURDAY MORNING SALE—9 TO 11 LOIN AND ROUND LEAN FRESH NATIVE MEALY structurs, which will cost Houston $200,000, have been prepared for Mayor Oscar T, Holcombe, Jesse Jones, Houston publisher, and the committe: on arrangements by the erchiteet, Kenueth Franzheim of New York. Bids will be opened soon and all contracts for comstruction, it is ex- pected, wiil be let before February 10. The stecl framework hall will grow up on site of what is to be Houston's civic center and which now echoes with the activ- ity of workmen clearing away old bulidings. The auditorium will be of sta- dlum type, with sloping flocgs and elevated boxes guaranteeing A clear view of proceedings for all the spectators. Special will be given to the acoustics of the main hall, and amplifiers will be introduced hearing. of the big | attention ' stay in hotels in the center of th= city will have only about four blocks to walk to the auditorium. Others, who will come by boat and retain their slecping quarters _aboard ship will have a little longer trip from and to the docks morning and night. | The auditorium will pass into history—as a memory-—soon after the convertion, if plans now made are carried out. At the end of the sessions the biz to make way for permanent im- provements planned to complete the | civic conter. | Monastery Still Stands | Whence Columbus Sailed | Muelva, Spain, Feb. 3.—~P—A at monument to Columbus ini- tiated in America is to be erected in the place where the explorer spent to assure distinct |his last night before sailing on l)is‘m i quest, hall is to be razed! ‘California Republicans | Are Booming Hoover | San Francisco, Feb. 3 (P—Lead- |ers representing all factions in the republican party in California today |set aside their differences of past ars to unite in an appeal to citi- zens to support Herbert Hoover for the republican nomination for president. The appeal was headed by Willlam H. Crocker, republican national committeeman from California, and carried the names of numerous | members of the progressive wing of |the party which was started in this state by the then Gov. Hiram | Johnson, mow a United States sen- ator. Gov. C. C. Young. a member |of the Johnson political group, has ned the appeal. | Johnson and Hoover were oppo. nents for the republican nomination presidential primaries in 1102 Johnson won, HUDSON FUR SHOP G™ ANNIVERSARY @™ in Business in New Britain, We Have Had the Confidence of Many People TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION We Are Offering You During This Sale 20 % Reduction On Our Already Low Prices VISIT US TOMORROW We Are Sure That We Can Please Ygu Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN SQUARE | | SIEAK HAMBURG veis o 26 SHOULDERS FOWL ........ Ib POTATOES Peck........35¢ oaiam Nebive i POTATOES .. LEAN AND | i FRESH ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK LOINS % ib 18c ROASTS Boncless Rolled ROASTS Legs Yearling LAMB Fancy Fores LAMB LEGS MILK FED VEAL RUMP ROASTS VEAL . ... b 28¢c MEADOWBROOK BUTTER 2 bbs. 99c 2 lbs. 27¢ ... 1 18¢ l FANCY LAMB CHOPS .......... Ib'30c ESH PORK CHOPS .......... 1 19¢ BEST PURE LARD CHEESE b. ...... 40c GEM-NUT MARGARINE 2 bbs. 41c Large Fancy Selected EGGS 2 . 89 Croam Pineapple ROLLS Assorted Meringue PICS Sugared Twisted Crullers doz. - 18¢ o 25¢ 19¢ THA FRI MOHICAN BRE. MOHICAN BREAD ABSOLA T IT IS 'SHNESS AND PURITY. FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF FOR S NOW AND HAS ALW. Y PURE AND THE FACT RESH BAKFD EACH DAY IS A GUARANTEE OF ITS ABSOLUTE 7c Wheat and Graham Pan BISCUITS pan 80 Mohican Old Fashioned R T I Butter and Mocha LAYER 2 25c CAKRES ‘Whipped Cream Cakes 20c-i10c | Whipped Cream Turnovers 3¢ Whipped Cream Puffs . ... Whipped Cream Doughnuts 5c Se Banana Cream ... ea. 30c Cream Butterflies ..... ea. 200 Charlotte Russe .... 2 for 15c Nut Loaf Cakes Asstd, Sponge Cake 15c-30¢ Yellow ONIONS Yellow TURNIPS .. Solid_Iccherg LETTUCE Washed Parsnips and Carrots . .4 1bs Fancy White MUSHROOMS . ... Baldwin APPLES 4 quarts 23¢ w49c $1.. 2. 49¢ n 65¢ ‘Walnut Meat HALVE ' BIG SALE OF FRUITS and VEGETABLES e T 25¢€ . 6w 19¢ & 25(: 25¢ Thin Skin erarerner 4 or 29€ Estra Large Sunkist aRGre. f e DY a3 ROT RAISINS .. Large Meaty 3 2 25c SPECIAL FINE GRAN. SUGAR 5 Ibs. 34c |Ba MOHICAN BEST ’ TANCY CUT STRINGL ™ VERY BEST P WEER INEST SUGAR COR SOLI 25¢ 35¢ 10c ACK TOMATOES FLOUR g... $1.07 DINNER BLEND COFFEE 2 Ibe. 69c CONFECTION SUGAR 2 bs. 1% FANCY MOHICA SARL TAPIOC THE BEST PASTRY FLOUR . 3 GE MILK , HOUSE COFFE . 5-1b bag 25c 2 cans 2ic . Ih 49¢ H STREDDED COCOAY MARROW BEANS Fresh Chilled m22¢C Solid Meat OYSTERS .. wu;'ni()cl Fresh Open SCALLOPS all LIT.IONS of women find Woodtone supplies extra belp without the extra cost. Woodtone cleans, restores and beautifies floors, linoleums and fine furniture in half the usual time. Leaves & hard, dry lustre. Removes white and blue film. Use it on tors, kil refrigera cabinets and metal beds, too! For only 30c you can h:lm this extra help to your home. This polish of 77 uses is by leading druggists, department stores, grocers, furniture and hardware dealers. 30c, 50c, 80c sises. GIVE YOUR' AUTO that “showroom” look. brilliant Justre that lsughs at rosd dust. ?"%M‘:Keswnfr Ro! 1IXCORPORATED ‘Woodtone producess Neo hard rubbisg. obbins 511&'! Conn. Successors to Gimrd & Co., Ine. GUARANTEED MARKET SPECIALS Fresh Maryland TURKEYS .. B b. 8 to 10 Ih. average Choice Fricassee CHICKENS .. 30c Ib. Choice Young Golden West FOWL.. .. 3% Ib. Choice Roasting CHICKENS. 45c Ib. Lean Small Pork ROASTS... 19¢ Ib. Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 14c Ib. Home Made SAUSAGE.... %c Ib. Legs Genuine SPRING LAMB. B lb. GUARANTEED MARKET TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN Stores in 5 States These prices also include our Plainville Store, 25 West Main Street.