New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 5

SERIES OF EVENTY Program for Summer and Fall| Discussed by Members A serics of activitics which will keep the members of the Y. M. T, The sented by a scries of brig and whist partics is being ned, the annual ball | will be given on May 4, an excursion | will “probably e sponsored in the | summer, and a carnival or fair will ;‘ probably be arranged in the late | summer or fall. The committee in | charge of the sociely musical play | announced it will be produced i the | fall. | Ain b repre- am this year, doer baschall feapi in an intr fernity league which is heing jzed. A mecting of this commitier will be held in the secicty rooms tonight at § o'clovk inter- siring 10 chairnn, Jam President Michael J. Kenney ap- pointed sevesul committees to fake charze of tuture activities. The Memorial day commitiee consists of Prank Bass, charman: William Groen, trick . Kenney, Philip Scheyd and - William: Smith. This committee will meet - Tuesday eve- ning at 5 oclock. 4 A whist and bridge committee consisting of William Humason, sisting of John J. Rtiley, chairman; Thomas Devine, Joseph Yolz, William Vorsyihe, John Me- Lain, John K M tin Welch, jr. Clar C X o Kenney will meet Thurs- day evening at § o'clock A house comumitter consisting of James Gilbert and Joseph Volz was also appointed. Five new members were elected and 10 applications were received. Crowds Attend C;cert For Polish Orphanage Despite inclement weather capace ity crowds attended both concerts given by the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion band yesterday afternoon and cvening at the Sacred Heart school on Gold street. Both concerts were given for the benefit of the Polish orphanage. I ‘The afternoon concert, which was n for children was largely at- 1ed and the youngsters cnjoy- the music under the direction of | . Dil'ronzo. At 7:30 in the evening, the time st for the sccond concert, | the hall was filled with large num- bhers of people still filing in in an cffort to get even standing room. The performance was opened with | lzossini's overture fo “William Tell” | and after the orchestra played 'hfiy last note, a wave of applause which | all but shook the walls of the build- ing grected the players and their leader. Qutstanding among the numbers played by the band were the gextette from “Lucia,” and “Waves of the Danube,” a waltz which never losea its charm and which stirred every one present. Miss Josephine Mastrobatisto of Bristol, rvendered a vocal solo which pleased the audience immensely while Miss 'annie Dikronzo, well known local | soloist, gave an excellent rendition of “Only a " for which she was amply rewa by her listeners. Other numbers were: Selection from “IFaust,” The Flowcr Song from “laGioconda™ and sclections from the “Bohemian Girl" The final number was “Mt. St. Louis Cadets” march. VETERAN CORPS DANCE Company 1. Veteran Corps, necticut National Guards, will give an invitation dance at the State ar- mory, Wednesday evening. The drill Watch To For Signs of I Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing vour doctor looks at. It tells at & glance the condition of your diges- | mo system —and physicians say | t 90 cent of all sicknesses smtbb‘ th stomach and bowel | | A white or yellow- | ish coating on your tongue is a danger | signal of those diges- | tive disorders. It tells | you why the least ex- mon tll:.l ymli out; you have pains in m the bowels, gas, sour overy merwing! stomach, dizzy spells. And it's & sign you need Tanlae. This old reli medicine has helped thousands who. were phg::« cal wrecks.. 8ee how the first bot- tle helps you. ' Tanlac contains _no _ mineral | dr, it is -u. ol barks, herbs roots—neture’s own medicines for lkk Gn s bmh from your st today. Your monmey | back if i dntm‘thel p you. Tanlac $2 MILLION BOTTLES USED | [hall will e decorated with flags. e A request has | ¢ he dances will be announced from N nsparent screen in the gallery. | the Won farold Gates has been sccurcd 1o The Fast Get-Away —the Quick Stop of Modern Motors Demand Modern Tires What OTHER tire has kept pace with the rapid development in motor cars, particularly in the past two years — their higher speed, extra power, quicker get-away, sudden stopping — punishment that tears down the ordi- nary carcass and grinds off the tread of any tire not built to meet the new driving conditions. Built bigger and better through and through. Not merely thicker in tread = not merely more rubber on the sur- face. Even some of the cheaper tires can copy the thickness of the tread, but it isn’t only the amount of rubber that counts with General—it's the kind. Not simply more rubber but more pure rubber, more per tire—and not only more in the tread but more inside. Bigger, thicker tires and more quality in the rubber —that is the sort of tire foundation the modern motor car must have, It is the reason for car owners everywhere turning to top quality— General’s Dual Tread Proper Size Line The SEVEN Jor Cadillac, Packard, Lincoln, Rolls Royce, Pierce Arrow-«« others. The BIG SIX Jor Buick, Nash, Reo, Hudson, Studebaker, Hupmobile, Gra- ham -Paige, Chrysier, Packard Six, Le Salle---and others. The JUMBO Jor Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Star, Pontiac, Whippet, Esses. Protection That -Cannot Be Duplicated By Any Other Tire It’s not only the second 10,000 miles that makes the big hit, but the unin- terrupted service that carries through to the last mile—the protection that can be given only when it is built inte the tire— Not the protection that dodges the question of natural wear and insures against accidents by promising free repairs— Not the sort of protection that you collect on only by having trouble— But the “top quality” protection that means avoidance of delay, of dirt, of solled and sometimes spoiled cloth- ing, of ruined tubes through going flat. These are the real protections that car owners want today, particularly since reclaimed rubber in tires has proved such a troublesome experi- ment for millions of wsers by causing tires to go out prematurely, (uarters company, 169 Inf., G. Mammond Camp and | gigis s ausiliary of the United |, |1 s sec Spanish War Veterans, the = promp und favors will be given 10 ware City Camera club, and a largs g o Mo U (e dannecs number of individuals have been in- Company 1. Company H. and vited to attend. terans, | | | A. & B. socicty oceupicd uniil the | falilis now licing planue ! ! gavization and at its X ? semi-monthly mecting da committees in charge mads reports showin / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928, c entertainment committee con- WIN roree of Antony Pechout, Iarry The Dimmond A, €. . William G, Winans, Joscpi, ! “0'\ v torfeit from Uswold Paul, W ray ronniy 1 ou accouut of ):vm' way. Teaws ave aging ball team U0t w A 14 to the meeting th Holy ok of age desirous of a handke the Hard Diamonds should *get | antiquz contest with Vll schedule Our Third Annual ¢ street or telephone SALE Always Foremost In Value-Giving— This Year Bigger Than Ever Sale Starts Tomorrow 8 A.M. Low rubber prices and the added benefit of our special full-valueallowance for your old tires enable us to offer an unparalleled opportunity in this year’s event—sav- ings in first cost equalled only by the final economy of General’s extra mileage. Rollawayon Generalsat the lowest figure ever known. Cash in your worn tires at their highest worth. Everyone can take advantage of this Trade-in Sale, no matter how much or little the tires are worn. Every Make, Every Size, Old or New, Will Be Taken In We'll buy your old tires and pay liberally for the miles left in them —the blowouts and road troubles in the old tires, too. Get rid of Chi your doubtful tires before they go out. They’re worth more to &S| you off your wheels than on. You trade in the old tires for more than they’re actually worth to you today and get in exchange new Dual Tread, “Proper Size” Generals that will run through several seasons in comfort, safety and style at the lowest cost you ever paid. Never Before Has Top Quality Cost So Little— Never So Easy To Pay For When the Trade-in Sale opens tomerrow morning, car owners who have thought Generals too high for the average pocketbook are going to be sur- prised. We know that once they ride on GENERALS there will never be a question of the cost again, even if tire prices should go to the highest peak. We want every car owner in the city and vicinity to know what it means to run on Generals—how little it costs to enjoy top quality mileage ANYTIME and particularly now with the special opportunity this Trade-in Sale offers for getting started. Come Early -- Bring Your Car New Britain’s Leading Tire Store BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS CO. Cor. W. Pearl St. 176-186 Arch St. Telephone 3989 GENERAL TIRE —goes a long way to make friends Open Evenings During This Sale—Sunday Mornings, Too. Extra Clerks and Service Facilities For All. HOLDS UP TE ce and uated g\n t his ted- |in touch with Captain’ “Kid* Patsy. | tim, Wilfred Maitbouf, 18, last night atiye held up his former music teache Edward Beaurcgard, whom he re- $15. W uh | regard’s information, Malbouf,_con- ssed to the holdup; nyln('he nM sold for an organization, the pts from which'He had' lost. J cial Trade-in During This Sale the Friends We Make Are More Important Than Profits No ether occasions in the rubber in- dustry have so stirred the whelesale response of the car owning public as have these annual spring trade-in events, Created originally by General in 1926, it has been widely imitated, but after all, General's top quality is the ome possible basis for success, for giving to the public the genuine values of the Trade-in Plan. Without that feature of quality lead- ership which only General can give, the Trade-in Sale would not pay us. We can afford it only because of the assurance that customers taking ad- vantage of this sale will“roll with us” for years to come. Our cne big object is new customers by the hu We count upon the m patronage that top quality wing, The Used Tires Go On Sale As Fast As Taken In You'll find rare bargains in almest every make—every size—many ealy dightlywn—otluunvln- dition — and many brand mew tires v‘llbeundh.ho—olp-fl —seloct yours early. Arrcsted upon Beay- the moncy to pay for tickets he