New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 10

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JAPS ARRESTING MORE COMMUNISTS Gontinue Drive by Holding Maoy | Red Suspects MW Church of Christ the <ted more sus- v Japan situation ) the po- ! {coll s qesued lection by con- Vi 1= nothi nore than heat the people. We e form our own parhia- e imes of capitalists and landowners “our denands Whe vision of the el ction Jaws, laws aime are abolition | d at the oppression of | onposition to war of the mon- | ism | holition o spr country and arrests hout the investigation Flood Danger May Be Worse at Hartford Hariford, April 12 (UP)— lownpour of rain, sleet and snow | hroughout the Connecticut valley | iuring the night might rencew flood langer at Iartford, United States| can officials said here | Although the river had dropped | two points during the night to 18.2 feet at 8 a. m. today, it was said the full force of the a ulated water would not be felt for several hours. | Iteports from Northern N land were not available in the early forenoon, but it was believed the storm which ccased shortly after | daybreak was continuing northward. fret here early Wednesday. ime the lower end of y ing fleld was under several inches of | water. It was thought a level of 19| feet would halt all fiving Hearing on Hartford'’s Election Fight Monday | Hartford, April 12 (A motion to dismiss the actien. brought by city election moderator Ufa Guthrie for a recanvass of the v cont ety election vote, was filed in the superior court today hefore Judge Ells. A hearing is to be held on this motion Monday afternoon. Republican counsel, which is re- sisting the action to recanvass the vote, argued that there is no au- thority for the action as hrought. The voting machines will remain scaled until after the hitigation. WILL MOVE RODIES. New Haven il 12 (P—The of John Trumbull, famous | painter and patriot of Revolutionary ! days, and that of his wife, which were placed in the walls of the Yale S:hool of Fine Arts in 1543, shortly after the artist’s death, are 1o be re- moved and interlocked in the walls of the new Arts School huilding. Per- nission for the removal was ob- 1ained from the registrar of vital | 1atistica today and the transfer will wobahly he this weck JEWELER 6 U AMONG ¢ 99"~ S wew BaiTa Buy your Hoover NOW! E terms 25 down: bal- ance monthly. Liberal allowance for vour old machine. The onl electric cleaner with ‘Positive Agitation,” the amazing cleaning principle v hich 1 moves the dirt per minute. most Spring & Buckley ' L1 CYRIC COMPANY 77-79 CHURCH SIREET e Ne lar meeting of the Wonins Maple ernoon Cog: Na lot the Connecticut Colle en a colls tacts rutt) wover Mot NEW B NEMINGTON NEWS | BRISTOL NEWS April 12 | his morning. The blaze wa with chemicals. Specialist to Speak Mis M. Daking putrition special- Storrs college, will he the meeting of the Ladies’ > Stafford distric afternoon o'clock tinguishec wington —The ez club of Hill was held yesterday att- | at the home of Mrs. T H.(#1 14 ght ¢ 1 well on Theodore strect Mrs g dis- sehoonmaker. fiell sceretary for Worn t New London, s the BC AN} 1 r 1 " 1 | ot Mr on its ¢ 1 = i q nstalla 3 N reet present speaker at socicty of t o'clock i h Fach o Friday neetient | concern- tallation of cleoticity in er company. ord avenuc Funcral of Prank Segrette Frank S who died Tuesday wneral of zretie e, contralto Britain, s tion al ny's church. Itev. Mrs Laurence president of th W he Tigh mass of n St al selections. tthe wmat- considera Woman's club one amc presi I'ede prk T Hartford tha I srigh uests of the Th nual be held at the on 1 The luncheon ave i b Mem ning, quest mitte place | will be read thers of th {partment of the new sircn which has bien hall. and the town say that it could he | distir Flavel Darty the Mr. |center., eaay| Married 2 Weeks; Finds week Monte |to be sent liealt e B a4 e e To Obsivve Anniversary Mrs lent of thn ration ot e to 5 i voon - Woman's clubs attend as Gadd, 1 Woman's cluh. A sl be serves ’ and Wil e il at 730 1ol adent ¢ Towing 1he Bisimnes f Camp P. O, of A will eng s tonrnan ith the Camp . 0. S of ancis. a junior and Miss Mildred t araduatc of the | ham hospital in 3o < will entertain the I term. e Windows for Sehool upber-at the Bri~tol Club Annual crection (e annual mecting of the Rris on I b held Tast evening, Homer H vas bronght budd was elected president for the [ crsning year. Other officers clect- o1 were a sfollows: Vice-president Willard 1. Hough; second viee ident, Albert Ladd: board of mana- gers. Charles Belanger, Irwin Rowe i Harry Bartholomew. Both Mr fudd and Mr. Hough are members the city council. Dump Vire matter of installing certain © next meeting meeting of the cluh and will Blue Plate Tea avenu Wil be the i indows in e new school oproce Jool distric room Hartford in charge of the Mrs. A, P White, My Monier and Mrs. G. K hers of the to attend this mecting ed to netify one © on or hefor Llection of anid armington committc ! i, Chairn . John I of 1l Roherts district present Spring nres chib who ane wreintect, also at of the coni- Monday, April I Oetohs officers will © hoard of - 0t Wher cation vot val or ot stalicd In the | reports of committ imilar noall apinion o . s b sciool buildings Squad A was the nd 1he district committee, this type of win- ow would b wistactory in the hotl oclock last evening for a dwmp fine in the rear of the Dunbar Brothers’ tactory on South street. The blaze extinguished with was made Jast voluntes cw sehool and it wa Tt 1o« After Lt sion. voted to reseind the | b L vole of 1916 chairman of the s 2 Tennis Courts Mountain, Hasbe Py Fhe matter of laying out fennis [ mer father-in-law, courts on the high school athletic |elaiming d: s of $10,00 have the | been served by Constable Roscoe 1. taken, | Sessions. Real estate and money on deposit in the Bristol Trust company | iave been attached. request that | was Ty ont their e commiite installed on top of the town Twenty-five hlasts were blown reports from other v he without d I opia Vit short dis for Slander slander suit brought Andrews, 12th school district against his for- e oard after a apers ina wetly. Liliott nouth ster recess with hi nd Mrs. 1. A college atter sp s bronght betorc No action will be until additional data con- pense involved is sub by Chairman Newell B Jens 1 field was Elliott meeting. however, 1027, in the Chucklow and others, Gustafson Saquad A and Hose Company No. 2 said of the plaintiff: “He crook a call for a chimney [and 1 would not trast him.” Again home of Clarence B. At- fon March 24, 1928, the Woodland at 6:39 | further states, in the Chimney Five T wo | Henry | responded 1o found | ¢ 1he s eiro, 26, of Roxbury, v a victim of leprosy. e was to a retention hospital by h authoritics, preparatory to King, strect presence of banishment to the government lepor | colon Th rosy week Stonington, John: ly was struck by a onc-man trolley ear of the .Groton and Stoningtol tion mile died |atter Donald K. Westfield, R2. 1. D, e town, South Main street 1 Wagner on the char; y at Caryville, La s was the sccond case of lop- | discovercd in Boston within a | | FATALLY 1 1D, April (P—John son, 35, of Stonington, was fu- injured here last nig as many eggs.. 50% faster beating VANHOE Mayonnaise Miner, Read & Tullock Local Distributor t when i Trac- Co., near Grand View a east of this borough. Johnson at the Westerly hospital shortly midnight. RIVES WITHOUT LIt ) Bently, aged of Middlo- niorning on Ofticer Fred » of opers ., was arrested thi an automobile without a licens he w tomo 98 ill be arraigned in police court | rrow. | | Y CHEVROLF 1 | USED CARS with an¥OA that counts Because we are delivering more new Chevrolets than at any other time in our history, we are offering a number of excep- tional values in reconditioned used cars. Our used cars carry an official O. K. tag which is reproduced on this page. Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signi- fies that every vital part of the car hasbeen inspected, properly reconditioned and where worn, replaced by a new part. This plan enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its satis- factory operation,and that the price is absolutely fair and right. Reasons why you should buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer Chevrolet desters have beew selected by the Chesrolet Motor 3 §ompany en the basie of theiz inancial respensi it dependability. it ~Chevrolet dealers have the nen esmry tools and equipment 1o properly recondition used cars. —Chevroler deslers desire the wood will of used car buyers the same o1 they now enjoy from new car buyens. A few of our exceptional Used Car values “with an OK that counts”’ on a plan originated and endorsed —Chercrolet dealers offer need cars 4 by the Chevrolet Mator Company. ASEN COACH © A very late mod comd chean job. App tires, dise wheels, Al conditio thoroughly 1 be seen (o be appre- lent finish. At quick on this on new car at a uw K210 down, balamee down. halance 12 WITH AN O. h. THAT COUNTS OVERLAND CONCH 1923 1 opportunity to zet Aent condition at low Cost. We cheertully demonstrate. Only S100 down. balance 10 month- actieally a AN O R OTHAT COUNTS WITH AN O, R THAT COUNTS CADILLAC (O PE. 192 COACH 1925 A well cared for < owper. One of i stock prctic FORD SEDAN An antomobile well cared for by previous owner. 4 pholsters nice and clean, Mechanical condition anitless. $50 down. balanee 5 months makes yon owner. WITH AN O. h. HAT COUNTS hatlonn many exieas huver looking 1 ukekly. 110 down, monthe. WITH A\ O,k tires e mon this car will o down. hal WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS THAT COUNTS See Our Other Used Cars “With An O, K. That Count=" In Clas~ PATTERSON CHEVROLET INCORPORATED ed section of This Paper. ARCH STREET Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value TELEHONE 211 TAIN DAILY HERALD, EZmil Wentland and others. 1he fendant said of i Andrews s and don't do B Andrens, » (chairman of April 13, | ot Mrs. Hernian Lanten- | |lowing a hearing in the conrt at Hartford, The case in question is rei the supcrior v o'clock this BIOTRINE g G et T Jo- | a (aptain Blames Radio For Terrific Stovms York ot storms on land Captain W 11 4 hours late today atter a 1f supper | a short | session, menibers | window \. | dec winners | atmospher neat mieeting of | contended, upset by that trong winds. 'no precedent storms on the and pointed out that coldest Cairo and the London ereases the called out at 7| foruer | Olive Peter Gustafson, | ne W 1 4 from Te complaint alleges that on July | presence of Alexan- | complaint | THURSDAY, AFRIL 12, 1928, de- [Cowles plaintiit: “Mr. | Cowles can't be entertain will e el Mos crook He iy business heing chool noiveived in con- only deposed as district in sinee the has hee litization was gran Avi New Yo erick recently ivoree fol- ! superion mable |Aviation Hait- court at ay in May UACH S oflicials th dhout hi ited to i ing He o suid Ladio Vi April 12 4P — the Which mereasin Vil declared White | arrivedl il sca Parker of the Homerie, which ting foot waves W hrok on the of th has been so wireles have as rain with resulting He declared there wa (5 he acean, the clouds heen pre tor continuon e snows i along the March 7 owa that da hottest e er day ot As radio activity in stormns will he said mercise in SOUTH CHUBCH MISSION MELTS A mecting of the iry society chemicals | South chureh on it 3 o'clock With a Mission.” Forcign Mission held at th Friday aft “A D R. Gilpatrick, Mrs, Ken. Mrs. Ired Monicr Jr., Ingham. Mrs. Doug Mrs. William Fay - and Letters will I Amy will e The subj will T Mrs, Willizm Middlemass. {Page Here to Demonstrate | iandley company England's f Wiss Ruth [seven years, is now in u obert Chapman will [test by the a tew sor Mrs. AL I with Grant | 1taly, {Japan reed by Germany, and Sweden, gium COOLIDGE R LECTED e o wiee | San Francisco. April 12 (UP)— ation Salety Device ! 7' 11 e vk, April 12 P — v'|~1-“mmm ay president of the Boy head of the +at thic closing sea- that constructed {qon. Iteenth annual mect- tional council here yes- Page | Scouts of Americ of the vi imous war hon ar- | ing of the nu and navy {terday Walter W. Head, Oniaha, re-clocted president and ex- lent Taft, Colin 11, Livingston, Niel Carter Beard and William G MeAdoo were re-clecivd honorary conducted research for | vice pre v oto e datest wing slot army technical Neb dovier nercase the safely i that Tis invention, o ;{.e Peryfect Oil —— » Shortenin iy -5 EVERY HOME NEEDS THIS SHAKER The most practical shaker made. Size 95 inches—holds 3 tall glasses of rich, creamy Toddys does not leak or splash while shakings mixes Toddy perfectly. “A Meal in a Glass” This delightful new taste-treat in so well-balanced and nourish- ing it supplies all the vital food- elements the body needs. Get this Health Habil 3 the ideal food-drink— nutritious,yet so easily digested and assimilated you feel new encrgy almost instantly. Keeps Kiddies Healthy Mothers know that most children won’t drink the quantity of milk they should. Just add Toddy and see how they thrive. You won't have to coax—all children love the Toddy flavor. Is Not Fattening Toddy contains no milk butter fats; if you do not want addi- tional weight, always mix Toddy withmilkafter pouringoffcream. How to Reduce FREE folder tells how to reduce or gain weight—send for copy. ANTLE/ SHAKER only with the purchase of an size can .t al regular price Better Hurry! This special offer is made to introduce TODDY —your grocer has only a lim- ited supply of these shakers and this offer is good only while they last. DEALERS: If you have not yet reccived your allot- ment of these shakers. droo a card or Ph“"" GERATH BROS., 886 Broad . St, Hartford, Conn.—Phone Hart- or under governments of Great ul tea | Britain, the United States, France, Spain, | [ This -rk Stands_for | | "Breaa Goodness | One of the unswerving prin- {eiples of the 90 members of Quality Rakers of America— we are proud to he a membe is: If we can make a better loaf of hread we will do so. i In the five years that Quality Bakers of America have been cooperating to make the best bread possible and to give the public uniform quality and sat- isfactory service, we have made very definite prog [USH I We know we are better bak- ers since our afliliation witl the Quality Bakers of Ameri- ca, and the chances arc we will be better bakers five years from now, although the pe centage of improvement must necessarily be very small. All tests made of our Quality Bread show that the average tamong all of us. members of Quality Bakers of Americ: runs from 95 to 999, which is a very high average—yet we are ambitious to attain an average of 99 9-10% which is about as close to perfection as lanybody may hope to get. 1 But say, folks, to reach 99 19-109% from our minimum |average of 95%, is a very seri- | ous task. You know it is and iso do we—Dbut that will not make us falter in our purpose to do better if it is humanly possible to do so. | % ox | Another of the firmly estab- ilished principles of the 90 ! Quality Bakers of America is: Not how cheap but how good we can make our bread. | This means, of course, that !we must put into every loaf revery bit of quality that we possibly can, and yet have it go to the public at a price that the I people can afford to pay for it. | We know that we cannot compete with some prices that {lure the people too often, we lare sorry to say—because we {will not under any circum- stances lower quality. | The only lan ity Bakers of America know how to speak is that which tells the truth about our Qual- {ity Bread—and we let it go at that, for we find that the pub- lic likes frankness and will buy any good product that makes 2ood consistently. uage we qual- | There is no stability, please don’t forget, to a wavering price platform. It can neve icompete for long with estah- lished quality and veliable ser- vice. The public has a keener sense of values today than it ever had. It is better able to know the difference hetween the eenuine and the sham in the goods they buy. The vital thing in a bakery is its production facilitics. Fverything starts in the plant. If that falls down in jany particular, everything else falls down, | | And the human clement, i please take notice, counts for a greal deal in production. It is more important even than {machinery. Machinery, won- derful as it is, as the result jof man's ingenuity, has nev- ertheless got to have the un- derstanding, the direction and | the constant supervision of the Ihuman mind. L And wholly apart from all other elements the biggest thing of all in our opinion, is the pride of the workers in {their jobs. The pride is the | keynote of flawless production, fand the appreciation of the public. | o % In all respeets that will con- duce to consistent quality, we pledge ourselves to give you in our Kew Bee bread every- thing that will keep you a reg- ular customet and will in- fluence you perhaps to say a zood word for it and us when- ever the spirit moves you —- for we value vour good-will Imore than anything else. PARKER-BUCKEY BAKING COMPANY Bakers of KewBee BREAD |

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