New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1928, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 192%, " > |members of the graduating class of | The American oil industry has i expended in duplication of opera- | activity, but the public . has had lSherilf IS Acqllitted ‘Iprotect him from bullets that ended |toward the sheriff with a pevolver jthe Lowell Evening Textile school at | not developed along the most | tion, not only in drilling of closely |the advantage of complete and | |an argument between Kim and the|after protesting payment of a elaim On Charges of Murder |exercises here last night, to hesitate | economical lines, due largely to|spaced wells, but in parallel plp(zicfln\‘rniCll! service and of low | ’:herlfl last Monday. of $63 to the sheriff for returning a |before leaving New England to pur- | conditions of land ownership out- | lines, neighboring refineries and in | prices. | Madill, Okla., April ¢ P —Sheriff The shooting octurred at a meet-| prisoner to the county. isue their vocations. side the control ‘of the industry. an extravagant multiplication of — lr:d Long was freed today of a ing of the county commissioners in } Recent reports from the United | It has not been able to overcome | service stations. The centenary of George Mere- | charge of iurder for the slaying of [the court house here. Witnesses| Brussels, Belgium, and Parie, are | States bureau of labor indicate new | the evils of excessive competition, This is a burden that the indus- | dith was recently observed in Eng- | County Attorney Franz J. Kim,|testified at Long's preliminary hear-|to be connected by special motor |impetus in the cotton manufactur-|and unnecessary capital has been |try has created largely by its own;land, :\\'ho!e steel breast plate failed lolmx today that Kim had advanced | highway. g 0 |ing industry in all parts of New | Is Rfitonng sml Hlmd by England, Mr. Wood said. Twenty per cent more cotton was eonsumed the Floods in the New England states in May, 1927, than in May, 1926, he de- bl st 1857, | =——For Economy’s Sake! Washington — H. H. Bennett, federal soil scientist, believes that “the eternal forces of nature plus []' IN“”STRY IS K ) P .‘, 4 q good farming practice” will retrieve ‘13 B R the fertile valleys of Vermont from BN\ the inert sand and gravel poured “lVINfi PR"BLEM P ” JECTR ) over them by floods last November. Weeds will spring up this sum- mer, he says, and dying down add humus to the land. Next year the 3 E Efl set process il be repeated witn an-| MAKING EVEry Effort fo Settle, other weed growth. In the mean- D,m “. | time many farmers will sow oats ] and Canadian field peas, constantly “ l c“ lm adding decayed roots and grass to -~ (lzeehumus content provided by na-| 4 oo Angeles, April 6. (P~—The oil < § industry is engaged in a cooperative o RELL S8 ihe hrosse ;;,‘el:ag: effort to solve its own problem, and three feet in depth and often are| !l MY opinion is entering a new era absolutely devold of plant food.| Conditions and practices unde Strong spring winds will sweep dust | Which the industry has been oper- particles from the gravel over-|A&ting have gone, never to return. spreading vast acres, thus adding to | New conditions call for the exer- | the difficulty of plant growth, Some |cise of strictly economical opera- of the land never will be reclaimed, | tions and are closely allied with | he believes, but precedent favors the | the tremendous strides that have salvaging of large areas. been made in scientific and techni- | A survey of 552 farmis in the flood |cal application. area shows that more tham 7,000/ The industry has at all times| Colorful Bl 5 Essentially a Spring Item Now, When Buying Easter Hose, is the Time acres of rich bottom land, nerve|met and supplied the demand for | olorful as Blossoms! ! The N K the Value of G ’5 “Isis” Hose center of the region's dairy industry, | petroleum products. This demani, l A . nett believes 10,000 acres might be | the industrial development of the | : New Sprlng Shades me Scarfs HOSIERY were damaged or destroyed. Ben-|due to the remarkable growth of | the correct figure for the whole ter- | country, has increased more than | ritory, but is convinced hundreds of | ten times since the introduction of i Smart CO"?"- umuual patterns, acres are not as badly damaged. as|the automobile and has more than ‘ made of silk, g sizes. The indicated. Soil erosion added toldoubled since the war. Further- ¢ colorful touch fieeded to com- the damage of unproductive sand [ more, the industry was notably RAYON LINGERIE le the lpring or and gravel, and in many cases the!gsyccessful in meeting the extraor- fit ach water cut far inland on the concave |dinary demands of war for both | k 3 g v T Vi side of its banks. tadaviviel and stlitary us, . The dainty intimate garments We believe Grant's Isis Hose to be a Dollar Value Dairy farmers whose herds did | geventy years ago the oil indus- so loved by women — bloomers, unequalled, ; Kk asture else- LO% drgnn pr0 SESHDE pAAY try was yeprekenied by % sogle) vests, chemises, suits — tailored where, but for the mcst part are | ey g9 feet deep producing a few t " ily tri 4 d with 1 for working fo bring back their once yarrely of ofl a day and represent- | or fussily trimmed with lace. ; e . n~rv!ge.ll|:’::’xltri];\\s.“.a:}ot:: llnnrv‘l"l,rr'n“u(::" ing an investment of less than Colorful Inexpensive Slips for the Spring < Tais Hoae s mo 2 . | $2.000, h ; Eennett declares, and the floods at- | S0 | oy the | industry's | s Wardrobe full fashioned, facked the best of If. further ag- | aiueq st $11,000,000,000 and the Isis Hose is gravating the situation. | industey s secona only to agricul- New Costume 8“’8 thread silk ture and the railroads. Nearly | from top of TRAVEL ABRI]A[] |S S-;;&:O]'J“:ell- have been drilled | EACH Rayon or lustrous sateen, made full g toe to hem. Improvement in refining meth- > e T and with fine workmanship. Isis Hose has ods and the development of th bt ol the economy 5 5 mercerized LURINE REfilSTRAR | cracking process has increased th values, ete, Slips need not EXpeaNive, Sl alon | zasoline output resulting from 4 if you buy then at Grant's. | treatment of crude oil. New heels for long- i & methods of treating natural gas er wear, Copyright Expert Planning hve omured i o povive ot e m—— —————u || .1,i, Hos Li[g’s Amblfion #apRly. Gay as o Spring Day! Two tones in soft clluring colors ames intall Great lcs have been ef- | . : J tected both in driliing methods The New Spring Models Sheer and #re she rage in gloven. o S CHARMING and production operations, some | 3 Washington, April 6. (P—The | outstanding results being obtained | onom’ ; Daiaty strivings of 4,500,000 earncst poets, |in proper ahut-oft and the con- | Fabric Gloves fictionists and other literatl mean | gervation of gas in the structurcs Children ; nre'.e‘ nothing in the life of Thorvald Sol- | undorground. for < ber, registrar of copyrights, as The very rapid development and long as he can plan a trip to Eu- application of the air lift prin- | m m“ rope. ciple to the oil well, by the use of | g b R For 80 years, since the establih- | air or gas, has demonstrated what New sheer goods, Gawntlet stsle, fancy ment of the copyright office by an | regearch in this direction can ac- in the popular trim in fashion’s mew- act of congress in 1897, Solberg has | complish. It also _suggests the i Eate i est tones. Sizes 6 to 874 been the officlal protector of the [ probability of profitable applica- colors, straight rights of authors—notably gullible | tion to partislly depleted areas at dresses, plain or : i » P! —_— individuals. a time when oll is nceded. At : ; And fn 30 years lhlu"elrt‘lalb old | yuch times, and in such areas, we 3 embroidered — sizes IfYouMakeaNew Dress, gentleman, whose office in the base- | 1 doubt will reap the real har- | = ore’s ment of the Library of Congress is | vest from the application of these | up to 14—most Here’s Economy flooded with maps, guldebooks and | ymproved methods. unique and attrac- m M rare specimena of a booklover's passion, has planned and made 15 R S R, tive at n m Manner trips across the Atlantic, on every i cccasion that hi office work light- Y;?“";_?:m sllm:‘!‘ Pl Coet Siiace Vel " o 1 im a few s Al Sectielently to aligor Bl While you perform hundreds of T e vt BSC months off. Dainty Printed Of all the trips he has made, Sol- | COmmonplace tasks everyone present | berg looks back most fondly upon “‘fl;fhes your hands. atnty Printet 358 the four years he spent ina cen- “u“:p'e‘:"y:’“a‘-_ - Floral Patterns turies-old monastery in Spain. : g 3 | ‘ . S *“That was a long time ago,” he | Purte. You | : Rayon Check B § i i i ahake hands A most charming explained. “But I wasn't 8o well in | &M . v n . 4 those days as T am now. I went at| With an ac- |§ °ue l‘e.lei fabric. yd. se that time for my health, and that's | :z‘:‘"t::w- ;f,?,': . Sizes 2 t0 6 Rayon Taffeta o P ethi I wouldn't have to do 3 4 % . A = cer, organdy, onnets, Eon e gloves. All day ‘ With deep hems, in pis- @ & Coensod 'Rn::‘s ’e severe, or fully 3 wide & His other trips have been for a| lon8 peole |3 4 tel colors and high spring appealing colai, sortment all s husiness and pleasure combination. | Watch your 1§ shades. well made. Mec has been sent by the Library | hands. q 3 Bach of Congress and also by a Boston | Do your publishing house to buy books for ;‘23.{' ”,';:"‘nff; them, and at one time he apent = - ” 2 t ti- i B ; Regular “Better Values many months doing rescarch on his | SuEgest dain Grant Shirts Have Proven Themselves to be Always ; i bibliog- | ness? They can . o st ke e | B . e b Gk~ L - able and at the English rib sk and rayon n in law librar- ;:,w 48 commpbn Nec 49 same time exquisitely kept with reets This vear affairs in his office will | N0 effort. Youth Lotion fs rubbed New sum 8 rot permit his leaving. There isn't | into the akin, leaving your hands _ colors. international crights | 8mooth and dry, so that you can comventton | hia- summen, he.la. | wear gloves immediately after ap- for Easter plying. 3 ol Just keep a bottle on your drees- o . i " e 2:’;4‘;*"“ cotton hose for Jaw 0 8 ing table and one where you work b roadcloth, madras, collar attached or neck- i 4\6“ Enghnds Texhl‘ . (in your kitchen, your office or | band styles. i fo&;"”:fir zs‘ Business Improving |shop.) Ute it every time you wash 2 B 2 Lowell, Mass., April 8 P—Declar- | your hands. lngol;sl lh:rs: is [‘:crcept\blo a “de-| The pleasurable sense of feeling Made full and roomy, securely seam- cided upward trend of courage” in |your ekin so Satiny—of seeing it so ed, pre-shrunk neckbands, assorted Graceful Atomizers Add W e Believe These Worth the New England textile industry, [ S0ft and white—is worth a good deal i 4 . f . George A. Wood, president of the | more than the slight effort. The sleeve lengths. a Dainty Touch to the 81 Easily New Hampshire state chamber of | cost is so trivial. You can get a ing T. commerce, and a member of the | large bottle of my Youth Hand Lo- Dressing Table colors—some New England council, urged the 110 | tion at any toilet counter, 60 cents. this springs W _ < real leather, some keratol ; —many pouch bags—nu- g Atemizers merous underarm styles— 3 A new shipment jost :m‘vcl:L the Renier, Pickhardt & Dumn e : \ i _el‘llel', g J| peice. ach 7 B ni':u“f_i—l-l sl @ outstanding. 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409 (Opp. Arch) p 2 Somencsy, & Fresh New Blouse Does Little Touches of Color Dress Him Up So! Wemen's Handkerchiets Assorted phin colors, whites, colored borders —made of soft cotton, FOR SPORT AND SEMI ! low. DRESS WEAR i @ 3 tor 10¢ H for of Printed Silks, Crepes and Georgettes. to " g Priced .....iinenls 310.00 . , Smartly styled shoes A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS ACCESSORIES. ' with Cuban heels, Handbags, Gioves, Handkerchiefs, “Jewelry, Hoslery, Neckwear, H 5 . pumps and one strap Flowers, Sweaters and Scarfs, ’ mo1;:u. Hl-dlel from i ual materials ac- {):nlnln line of rayon and pure silk undergarments for Women and I 2 :ommyg 0 Griat e . : i i 4 : specifications. Rompers for the little tots. Hats and Dresses for the little Mias. 4 Bizes 3 to 14 years. “Kaynee” Wash Buits for boys. 2 to 8 years. £ S ; - 283-289 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. A handsome line of new wash dresses for the little Miss. Made Exclusively For Grant's New Shoes for Easter For Women and Misses H ‘a‘, i