New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 13

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—_——— FLORA HINE NAMED campus . of Augurndale, Mass.. . ipresident of service league. The On Honor Gourt at New London clections for ofticers of th stude overnment association, for 1t Connecticnt College fe ich Luve hecn in B ks, e now The highest honor Two we tion, the offic i- to Eleanor Fahe t MISS FLORA HINE Boston. Mary Scatterzeod, 28, o Villa. Nova, Pa. was elected viee president As chicf justice of their honer court, an offics sceond only to that of president of student zovernmen i importance, the students choss Winified Link, 25, of Princeton, N J. Honor court fulfills the judicial of student government ar Connectient colle deciding all ultics for infringement of college ales. Other honor court judges were elected. from the three lower classes as follows Class of 1929 Hine, New Brit woth Lanctot funetio Tackson n Burroughs, lison, Ji 1931 Elizabeth aibley, Hagerstown, Md., and Dibhle, L io. Gwen- Thomen, aten Island, has heen chosen r of the kewood, ¢ house of re tiee Do student government. The present chose Helen Smith of Cleveland. Ohio, to mnior class ;| ably Not Be Instructed . national administration, club. Phyllis Heintz, rtford. has been elected wditor-in-chief of News, the weekly. izabeth Riley, will be Juniors chose Muriel’ Kendrick of Eost Northficld, Mass,, to be editor- | in-chief of Koine, their senior year ' i hool. HOOVER THOUGHT . FAVORED IN WAINE | « Delegates, However, Will Prob- . March 26 (P—Little | likelihood that Maine would depart from their traditional | "policy of sending their delegates un- instructed to the national convention was seen here today as they gath- | cred for the biennial conventi | But despite ti 13 representatives at Kansas | City convention are expected to favor the nomination of Herbert Hoover. Vargy leaders who assembled vester- day 10 work out a tentative draft of party principles. announced the pros- pective slate of delegates at lar, nd it was headed by former Gover- nor Percival P. Baster, president of e Hoover club. note speech of the conven- | tion was to be delivered by Congress- | wan Carroll L. dy of Portland {xho has been chosen as temporary lchairman. The probability of (changes in the draft of the party |platform was believed small. -~ As drawrl, it commends the republican tavors a strong merchant marine and ecalls for vigoreus prohibition enforcement n state affairs it urges the prim made a more effective instru. ment for vegistering the preferences of the electorate and proposes an amendment to the state laws to al- low conventions to recommend the nomination of candidates for office. The state is urged not to relinquish its control over water power and other natural resources. 'Red Faber Is Ready For Another Season republicans eran member of t White Sox pitching st s ready for another zood sea- son in the majors, In his initial appearance of the season yesterday, Faher's spit ball and curves hroke as they did in the | day of his career, and outside of A wabbly beginning, he mastered the Shreveport batsmen. His mound work was taken up by “Harmonica’ AUTOMATIC LOCK FOR WINDOW SASH Buol Machine Go. Putting New Product on Market Thousands of people who Thuve visited the Home Progress tion at the st ford this week have inspected and admired a New Britain product re- ccotly put on the market. The preduct is a seif locking sash fus- €xposi- FASTENER OPENED FASTENER CLOSED terer made by the Buol Machine Co. and is said to be the only locking window fasteger of its ¢ | Kind The new fastener solves i a simple and practical way, not only the problem of unfastened windows but also is claimed to eliminate all rattle of loose sashes mory in Hart. | were almost a 12 Their only | MAGK NOT PLEASED ambition was t ashore ubout | onee in thres menths, with their pa it their pockets, and what rollow ed | made history in many a seaport city, | Manager of Athletics i= Tired of “Then they K to the| ip 1o pile up another threc-months | ray and to g shore leave again. | Shey were, socially King, out- | caste | Philadelphia, March 29 P-—Word “There’s a different breed in the | drifted up from the south today that ' nary teday. Toim, alert, many of | agunager Mok in far ffom plogacd them with a high sehool education | {or better, they are-th, wen I have ever seen splendid officers when ithe grade. | Indifferent Playing Shown By Members of Squad. te. Mack and some of the squad are en vouts to Philadélphia, while Captain Eddie Collins, with the main S N sroup in tow. will stop off in Greens- : % ‘boro, N. C., for an exhibition game Carnegie Tech Offers tomorrow. Al hands are expected " D, 'ships 1o !+ Saturday in time for the Research Fellow shlpa opening of the city series with the Pittsburgh, 1ra.. March P Phillies, who also are homeward- en fellowships in mining and | oyng, metallurgical reseatch ave to bel “Sport wrilers who have'been with warded this ycar by Carnegie In-|1pa Atnletics sent out the word to- te of Technolozy in cooperation | qay that Mack has tired of indiffer the United tes and two advisory hoards r resenting the mining a cal industries. Subjects for lected in the ficld riit, would start the sea- (iion, mining and origin, mine safet he outfield. although the physical chemistry of sfer s five veteran garduers . lie-fedlonshin op! e were due here late (uualificd graduates of colleges and technical schoo READ HERALD CEASSIFIED ADS [« 1 they make | they make as 00 many good re- rvés to tolcrate so-called stars who bes n, Fla. The squad of 52 ers was reported to he in tiptop The lock is designed on exactly the same principle as the standard type sash lock commonly in use. with the, exception of a coil spri and a simple tripping deviee whi locks the window positively 15 closed. 1t is applied the same way as the ordinary sash lock and locks automatically under any conditions where the old style ™ lock will operate. ‘The Buol Malcine Co. was tound- ed in 1922 by Abrahdm Buol and incorporated in 1 under the management of H. G. Schaufficr, This company has established o reputation for high grade accurate tool and special machine work and the “Buolock” is its latest develop- Thousands of years ago salt was almost finest lot of | With the showing of the Athletics to | straight through from ' When You Can See the Cause of the Trouble That’s fairly easy to remedy. But when you do have serious trouble, and you cannot see the cause, then you are in a quandary. All through the house — on the roof — n many unexnected places, trouble is brew- ing — trouble that will prove annoving and expensive. A master plumber can anticipate—eliminate the greatest pronnvtion of these aggra- vations. Now —before it is really costly, call a mas- ter plumber for a check-up. Call Leroux— He is always at your service. a J. 7 CLAUDE ~Plumbing - - Supplies - # e their president during their sen 10r year, L will succeed Pahey in this office. Ruth ¥ Aldan, and Caroline F 114 ARCH STREET J TELEPHONE 304 Goodell, a rookie in the sixth in- |™Ment in the manufacturing field. as scarce and as precious as gold. But ning and the Sox won, 11 to 6. MODERY GOB REFINED science steadily reduced its price. Aad No game wad scheduled today. T Ny St now science gives us still another im. New Orleans, La., March o2 (- Tovemeat 74 salt that will b 4 f b - i GG v --Men whe sail the seas for Uncle . ver cake. dq, h W e electe > S (s X i LD e ek o orOmEE O “"(l’frmflm_ fam today are far different from nternational Salt! Guaranteed never to cctively. The president -of the |mett, towh of 225 people, has mo eIl predecessors of 30 vears ago, harden or become lumpy. Clean, pure ctic asgoclation for the ensuing |cemstery, One of the ploneers was (i1 the opinion of fom ke and free-running. In 24-ounce cartons. Ynxmill g llsabetis Bplonal 1) ‘b jatked gy VS iuelieve in/ilia pow: | 11120 comuanderin chat of ifie A1 For five cents. At your grocer's. New London. Ann Hcilpern, ‘29, of cr of suggestion.” he answered. . \4ntic fleat. who has spent two scor Hartford, was unanmonsiy elected [“Having no reminder of the mortal Y°ars in the navy ireside © Wig ang 1dle, the |e X “The enlisted men of president of the Wig and lle, the |end in sight. we live longer. Nriow: 0 4he Sty daxs Shved 1 world of their own.” he sa; Why is he out in all this 1wet? Bill Brown isn’t starring in Orphans of the Storm for fun. Fact is, he has to make a telephone call, and he’s on his way to the public telephone at the corner drug store. By the time he gets there, he’ll be a good prospect for some cough syrup too. And how he does wish he had a tele- phone in the house! He probably imagines it's expensive. Very likely, 100, he hasn’t really thought about all the features of tele- phone service. For in addition to the convenience and protection of outward service, there is the advantage of being reached by telephone. With his name in the direc- tory, their friends could get hold of Bill and his wife and they wouldn’t feel so cut off from the rest of the world. For the value of a telephone lies not only in the calls you can make, but in the calls you can receive. And it costs so litle! For as little as $2.50 a month you can enjoy the benefits of a telephone in your home. Convenience, economy, protection, contact with the outside world at all times, day and night. All this at eo small a cost to you. The above rate applies in the local base rate area. Service Connection Charge, $3.50 Our local business office ’ ————— THE ———— will gladly give you further particulars. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY SP RING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY -97-79 CHURCH ST. Care-free Enjoyment rfect enjoyment, with no thought of &u;uh#;fl wg:yp;om Kellogg's wonderfu: AC t'ubc does the trick. No batteries of any kind. Tust plag into the light socket. That's all! Come in aad discover how perfect radio reception <an be. Italian Renaissance SEASONABLE NEEDS AT HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE STORE TEL. 2240 \ The Handy Hardware Store 336 MAIN STREET

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