New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 8

NEW [:l(['il\lf\', CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 2), 1928, BORAH WARNING 1§ FOR BI]TH P) 4‘,%. Says They M Enforcement in Phatiorms honds he o party in 1923 1920 caniy Borah said. © ing republ “The party ligations fo hir debt,”” he decla will not I e Denounce ¢ Eenator Borah v undoubtedly wou ruption and dignant resc party and set 1 great menace. whether at ihe not defend and d to be under ohli= denounce, time Continuing tuption, Bor power stand graded, whil into a consp giver and the des betray the rank party, but to ¢ natural wealtl ration’s hon “To conni approve ot management. ¢ he confinued tranchise and 1 voters of the | the voters to 1 within the pa f it a To Avoid T Declaring i tain powertul parties to avoid the by withhold fro down on the i enforcement. liotal avoiding the was all the avoidi do it would not i “But the sa will make the pe less will 1u. indifferent influences into silence will istration into 1 2l those who o law will dem 1t made territory—and (0 tions.” MAY |u|||~|\| aAnRb READ WLRALD (13 SEIED ADS 13 YEARS RS WITHS. W, CTTER []IS[}[ISS[S Smith, Jr., of Smith Steeet coted . With Pin and - Gold veh tor sevvice, v Says 1t Is on Threshold of Development v York, March 29 (UP)—7 whole of Latin America " threshold of an 18 on 1 cconomic o onund orld conditions 1t Miss Gruman to Speak {t (o s Taline) o South Church Women | fhan in terms of culture v «C s, Victor M. Cutter t of the United I') Dond club of New Y Are Stable Vet Haven Girl Held In qumhdmd lall ations with Latin Awerica have undoubtedly bheen han 13 handful of politicians | countries in o their they hase LATIN-AMERICA pered more by some of ourlress of the ¢ with IBUE ¥ misinto; re radic md who a lack of ki I 1150 to that ¢l willin om con Aneriea, Woyears c pal cxport of th “Loans should the o panic Unite adding ital United and where mon r-|for ut ent ties tural resources 1 tal should not n-jer shere United ports are mdustrial Y Organization AR U ington—M Outlines Growth lned the growth Advanced Engmeermg~ : 7 40 miles per hour the day you buy it / years. Banking conn not yet ~ sufficicnt that for the nest|reception wil will be 11 Unitee ruit Co. in ctions, he in o prinei- tates, countries Jd | Mes. 1 wasted | icand where Court and D, » Held in Wash- NEW-American Edition of STUDEBAKER'S OW for the first time a low-priced car has been developed which you can drive at 40-mile speed the day you buy it—the New American Edition of the Erskine Six. Noother carin the Erskine price class is 80 finely built that it may be driven at 40-mile speed when new. This is a sym- bol of the extra years of care-free scrv- ice built into this quality automobile. Quality Throughout Studebaker’s advanced engineer- ing is evident in every detail of the New Erskine Six. Design is scientifi- cally sound. High quality materials are exactingly tested. Production is held to precision standards hitherto found only in the most expensive cars. And finally every Erskine Six in the course of building is checked and re-checked by hundreds of the most rigid impectim This new Erskine Six is the champien performer of its class—conclusively demonstrated when a stock Erskine sedan averaged better than 54 miles an hour in a 24-hour test. This set a record never equaled by any stock car under $1000. Bigger—More Powerful But cven thesc authentic facts and figures cannot tell you the story of engincering triumph represented in this new American Edition of the Erskine Six. A bigger—roomier——more power- ful Erskine. Comfortable—spacious— doors nearly a yard wide—rear seats 4 feet wide — 62 miles an hour — nimble acceleration — thrifty of gas and oil — amplified-action 4-wheel brakes. And remember this car is Studebaker built and that speaks volumes for its quality and dependability. Test it out—NOW! ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO 225 Arch Street n Candidate il con- | on, Penn- Madrid University Is a ( I'»-cd l:uc to Sllll\(‘ : Jent with o mea and the cvening at 8. At the : 3 by Tromi presidents will | and an informal follow to giv | ot the newly vloet- lors and 1l opportunity eugeuics, 1o nsion followed was exiled W oa Connecti A. Stron t and Miss Florence o present, THE Wm sted tex ,/W 2 DOESN'T STAND AWAY One of the greatest things about the Worsted-Tex Suit is the wonderful fit around the collar and shoulders. The collar hugs the neck closely and the shoulders give you that smooth, clcan-cut appearance usually associated with custom-tailored clothes. The Worsted-Tex Suit is one of the outstanding values we are showing for SPRING. Other Suits (many with 2 pair of trousers) $35, $40, $45, $50 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN AND WEST MAIN ST lllhlu & University of Mur- n