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

Grandpa Calles's Ba_ugh’ter MRS. COOLIDGE IS STILL INDISPOSED President Delays Start of His. Vacation Washirgton. June 12 (UF)—With Bis vacation plans postpon-d 1n de®aitely, President Coolidge was expected today 'o remain here at I to give to gather oug trip 1o the House in Wisconsin of the indisposition which has kept Mre. Coolidge tnuc- U1 this spiing cxeapt for trips \edside of her mother in . . caused the sudden it o the departure last n.gnt. Mrs. Coolidge 18 in bed under care of '@~ two o%ical White House who v:ported her illness o arrigus report 1ostponemant following 2 ¢ t was made: ‘It was anr night at the White House that owing to the ill- ness of Mrs. Coolidge it had been dacided to postpone temporarily the departure of the presidential party for Wiscensin. Mrs. Coolidge's ill- ness is not regarded by her physi- cians as serious, but it is felt by hem that the postponement of so fatiguing a trip is advisable.” COOLIDGE LEADER OF RARE MERIT (Continued From First Page) (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) President Calles, of Mexico, is a brand new grandfather, and his daughter and the little girl are doing nicely, thank you. Here's There was no specific mention ef the pretty mother, Ernestina, who a year ago was married to the Mc-Nary-Haugen farm relief bill Thomas Arnold Robinson, of New York. The couple were in which Mr. Cooiidge has twice vetoed Mexico City when the child was born. and about which has centered the stubborn battle over the agricultural question. Tmportant Legislation. The Ohio senator declared that - the public debt under the Coolidge administration was described as an accomplishment “not the result of and trucks in some cases actually have replaced unprofitable railroad i f | lines. the administration had enacted no accident but rather of management : : less than twenty-four seperate through the observance of rigid| Nearly 70 steam rairoads now pieces of legislation covering every |cconomy in government bringing |are using motor buses, employing about the dimunition of the debt at a rate of nearly a hillion dollars a phase of the agricultural problem. The government also should aid the farmer, he sald, “in insuring an year. adequate marketing system where ft | Fe can be done as an industry in the [of {fommerce which is more than 1,000 vehicles on 10,500 miles of routes. There are in addi- tion some 39,000 peivate carrier referred to the Department | buses, most of them used by : 4l headed bY achools, and 34,000 common carrier hands of its members rather than Secretary Hoover, a candidate for |buses operating- chiefly in the as a government function.” the presidential nomination, as pro- | Northeast and Southeast, Nearly He asserted that the republican moting house building through the (500 clectric railnays have found the policy of a protective tariff and the hetter home mo\'N.““n'. “an ex- | hus a nseful auxillary or substitute development of transportation facili- ample of prosperit for electric cars on 18,500 miles of ties, especially inland waterways, e routes, constituted two important methods Add te these are routes op- of assistance to the farmer. erated by separate companies, “Whatever aid the government many of them connected to provide may give” he continued, ‘“the | transcontinental or sectional serv- remedy lies most largely with the |ice. A" recent map indicates that with his associates to control his = | through every state with the pos- products, It is a matter of man- ke sible exceptions of Montana. Wyo- agement rather than legal enact- iddn om A d P , | 1ming and Mi ppi. But so quickly ans, ave.in. eoommuctiva. 1esisa. |GOONIZE'S DRIBRIY: di04- (1= i 08 Sesieen) Bt il 3 {nhav the traveller pe"mes His Name | these states aiso, o | The extent to which the motor _— truck and bus are competing with the railroads may be gauged from the fact that their regulation by the Interstate C‘ommerce Commnii: sion has been sought. The rail- roads were alone In this re- | auest, however, operators of estah- graduates | lished motor truck and hus compa- farmer to better tign enabling the | to better de- handle hia products, ‘termine a market." The Ohio Senator pitched his speech to the theme of Republican Ludlow, Vt, June 12 (P— that | Calvin Coolidge Honor society, new- leadership throughout. Under | leadership. h the American |y formed at Black River Academy people had r “a financial pos- |in honor of one of the school's most ition never before reached by any | iljustrions alumni. will conduct its people in the history of the world," first initiation in June. “Today we are in the longest Seven students , and today may tour not period of sustained business pros- will be the recipients of this honor. | nies also sheking such regulation perity 4n our history,” he declared, The academy numbers among its | on the ground that unregulated, or “To continue it free from the cyele graduates both President Coolidge | “wild cat” operators, cut ratea be- of business depression is the pr concern of Ieadership in industry. Prohibition Hurts While not specifically naming the i 10w a sound economic basis and en- danger public safety and Attorney General Sargent. High standards, service to the school, leadership in student )i both in the classroom and outside, \Am",l'i(‘;tTHM‘d\\‘al'e Corp. prohibition law, the Ohjo Senmator are the qualities required of the e s21d his party was ready “to eall little group of students chosen for | Dividend Due on July 1 the roll” on “false doctrine mas- the honor They are picked only | A quarterly dividend of $1 will ho | aucrading under the mask of liber- from the fwo npper classes and are | Patd shareholders of the American ty." elected by faculty members, Hardware Corporation whose names | The “princlpls of human cofie sause of the postponement of |stand on record at the close of husi. | eervation” nusl be advanced, he last year's election, two membera | nese next Friday, the pavment to be ared. “Tt is not a question of of the class of 1927 will be among | made on July 1. This dividend was tolerance or liberty, but of life, those initiated. One of these, Nhlw[‘ifv"lv’lr'd at the annual meeting. Voth mdividual and national. The ' Aho, will head the roster of the - Party xxxxx as ready newly formed socicty. Edith Thom LEAVES ESTATE OF $6,311 moral foesin against as, her classmate, is the other 1927| According to an inventory filed vhether in the in of 3 nose today in probate conrt by fhe ad Tohn Creaser and Jgmima Rock. | ministrator, Otto A. Truderung, the tarest of husiness profits or mers members of this vear's graduatin, state of the late Emilie Trodernng human indaigence. 1t stands for class, and Ara Armstrong, Aurilla valiued at $6.341.31 and eonsists respoct for law. It condemns the Hurd and Elmer Rergeron. juniors, of the following items: deposlt in “iolation of Liw Tts prosecutions complete the st of nominees the ines Bank of New Britain ' are without resy 1o rank or par — 10 deposit in the Rurritt Mut FLERERELET TR, BUS RAIL SRR 1o he round in all pohtical parties, prtit I e et ) Replace 01 Competition est etnndards the country ¢ whers A Quick Clearance reignt gue of N2 ‘1 of Mr. Coolidgs ) Mator fvicike treaty for the renunciation of i o4 DAt ent afithe T AMr s said the nation had taken ,zainet 0 s E i careled the leadership in promoting peace {toags / States with Central American conn than-rarload greight hanled by % trles, he told the contention the Jie- road ined abont 20,000,000 publican administration “shosa 2 of which went to the All Colors, All Styles. Come Early For F new standard of cosinopolitan tor tr This may explain why philanthropy never before aspired to roads ha: adopted. - moter by any natien of history.” When the trucks sth-hairl Jeanthagsaui facts arc compiled on America’s ef- lnad shipment-, 4 field in which the forts to promote stable goir truck has a demonstrated its among the strugzling peo superiarit © hus also has been ded. “it will reveal aspiration adapted tn railroad ser our part and realizalions upon “feeder” to main lines theirs which will challengs the ad- hus can poneirate soctio miration of the world ™ which railreads inevitabl are The reduction of taxation and barred Ac 2 matter of fact buses| [cotton exchanze are currently quoted at 343,000 each, or $19,350,- {000 in all. Coffer and sugar ex- - {change 1 rships represent a B e Wednesday Morning 9-12 Only THREE HOUR SALE Made to Sell as High as § All To Go At oldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. AT COURT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 LORD CHANGELLOR HAS CLOSE SHAVE Young Barber Learns Trade Pracficing on Him London Tune 12 (M—Thiz 15 the story of how the lord chancellor of England had a close shave In Fieet street there a emal {allev called the Hen and Chickens { Court, and i t alley near the [1aw Courts thers 1= a barber, on [Mr Frieda. who dailv profits [canse even limyers are included in | Ryron's coupler “Aen fo | entailed upen their « | Now Mr ¥reda's zen. Alfred. 1% has just embarked npon his father's | profession. At first he practiced | upon the other barbers. But the {other dav Papa Frieda, noticing | that Alfred was becoming more fa- |eile. proudly annonced that he [ might practice wpon a customer AN the “regulars” knew Alfred and would have none of his imma- | fure razor | Than the Great Experiment walk: |ed 1! He had a jovial ing | {face with a fine expanse of shaving surfa “Youre neat. sr" sad Papa |Frieda. And then to Alfred, Shave the gentleman!™ 4 was dehighted. Surely conld be no hetter face m all Fleet Street upon which to prac- fiee On several subsequent oceasions the quiet, jovial stranger entered ond each time Alfred got busy with his razor. One morning Papa Frieda picked up a newspaper—and gasped |ing Alfred, he said excitedly, you recognize this gentleman, §o Alfred beamed. “Of course, Papa” he said. “That's the gentleman with the fine face that you let me practice on.” And then Alfred, too, gasped—for he noticed the name under the pho- tograph: “Lord Hailsham, Lord Chancellor of England EXCHANGE SEATS - ALL GOME HIGH $100,000 Is Average of Wall Street Place Jork, June 12 (P—Wall | strest is paying, at current prices, | about $100,000 for an opportunity. It isn't a tangible, easily-graspe: | opportunity at that, but a l:mmsnc} | high-priced business chance to par- ficipate in active trading on the floor of Wall Street's exchanges. | Securities or commodities can be | bought and sold for far less, or far | more. of course, but membershipe, seatls.” in the cight existing ex- changes, and in a ninth soon to he- | my system was completely worn come active, have Lecome so valu- 'and get results in three weeks with [down. | able that people have invest- 'a trouble of fifteen years standing,| [ had fried so many ways to get | od $546,964.000 in them. They did vou will certainly have to hang a|iirs " nae, o iNinE would help me not all pay $100,00 for {heir hold- 2 & 2| that 1 became very much discour- lings. but 1 they were today on the | "#9€2 of merit on that article.|aged. Heard a great deal of ERB- ontside looking in that sum would LHBJUS dd this very thing with JUS and decided to give it a trial. [ Vepresent the average price admis. M'- TOMPKIns and we have many|The very firet boftle gave me such | sion. more cases just like his. Mr. Tomp- | relief that 1 decided to try another | There is the stock exchange, for Kins who is well known in New Brif- |one and T have all together taken fosianos: Mk 900 bas ave gell. |31N makes the following statement: |three hottles. ing currently at $298,999 «gch, or For fifteen years I have suffered T can bend over and tie my shoes 0,000 for the house, Rack in ¥1th rheumatism is my hip and|and my nerves are steady and the Ithe “good ol days” abent 1571, Auring that time T was unable 1o |stomach trouble has disappeared en- | say, memberships conld have ®een bend and tie my shoes. T also suf-|tirely. 1 am pleased and happy io purchased for § 0. In more re- fered greatly with stomach frouble | endorse JRBIUS to the public be- cont days their sale has netteq ©ON Account of the strong medicines |cause it has great merit.” small fortunes to earlier holders, |that had been given me to help my| Erhjns is for sale at The Fair De- | Then there’s tha curh market, |Theumatism. T was very nervous and | partment Store Drug Counter. | the stork exchang “little boy." Quite 4 lusty yonngster, indging [ from the quotation of §95,000 each Lof its 350 seats worth in all about cecyira it I WEDNESDAY SPECIALS. AT tually was on the curb and “seats™ meant only standing room in a chimerical organization, 4s a popular price Some real money has heen In cested in memberships in other ex- changes too. The 450 seats on the | somewhat I,,,n,; of 26,760,000 for the block of RROW of 150 Spring Hat< .00 st Choice. Benedictine Brother Copies Holy Scenes In Alabama Shrine &,? Bits of stone and glass have been fashioned by Brother Joe (inset,) a Benedictine lay brother, into miniature reproductions of holy places, forming a shrine at Cullman, Ala. Above is shown a section of his “Little Jerusalem.” The rubber exchange has 225 | balance due on ats at §12,000 each, or §2,700,000. | v 45 settled out of court this morne o :‘,:"n')‘i“;’;“‘ z:’;:;"g"’ ing when Judge Morris D. Saxe or- 000 for the house. A seat on the |dered a recess and advised both par cocoa exchange, minus even a sip, ties to talk the matter over. The demands $5,300, or $954,000 for the | plaintiff was represented by the entire 180, | firm of Roche & Cabelus, while the The maritime exchange, yoi# g- | defendant’s counsel was Donald st of the active group, has 1,500 | Gaffney. scats, selling at $150 each, or $225,- 000 in all. Seats on the new na- tional raw silk exchange, mnot Yet|from Norway, a mirror from in opcration, were sold to charter |gjum, hair brushes from Germany. members at $2,500 each, or $625,- |4 tooth brush from Japan, a mnail 000 for the batch. brush from France and a comb from ST Italy were included in a dressing SETTLED OUT OF COURT | case hranded “English made,” which The case of Joseph Bruzus against | was recently exhibited to a commit- Charles Tyburski in which the |tee of the London Chamber of Com vlaintiff sued the defendant for a |merce, “COULD NOT BEND OVER TO TIE MY SHOES UNTIL I TOOK THE TONIC ERBJUS” The Above Words Were Spoken by Mr. D. New Britain, Conn., a construction job, Cardboard from Holland, timber . Tompkins of 108 Arch St., d He Will Prove It. When a Medicine will take hold THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. BIB MAIN ST _PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 25¢ Fresh Cut Best Maine 21b. 25C .. Ih. 35¢ Hamburg, )C | Potatoes, pk. ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Killed Fowl .................. Prime Rib Roast Beef ... lag Sousaze 2 Ihs. 49c | Urankforts L. b 1m Lean Bolling Weef Ih. 15 | Loan Corned Beef .... Ih, 15 Fores of Lamb b, 32¢ | Lege of Lamb . I, 420 Wedgwood C ‘reafnel 4 BUTTER Fresh Selected EGGS, 3 doz. .. $1 | Evaporated Milk ........ Queen Quality Flour .... ry Qur Home Made BREAD loaf 7C .vr. 2 Ibs. e LARD, 2. 27C ceeeeeeenrs.. 3cans 28 tassesassssis sack SLIG | Butter Rolls, Parker- house Rolls, Sugar Buns “18¢ Tomato Catcup “hot. 190 Premier Salad Dressing. bot. 33¢ Sliced Praches 2cans 25c | Tuna Fish 2 cans 35¢ sugar Corn . 2cans 25 | Tomato Soup 3 cans 25¢ Fancy Tomatoes . 2 cans 35c | Campbell's Beans .. 3 cans 35c Mason jar 35 | Jello (all flavors) 3 pkgs. 23c 2 cans 35c | Maxwell House Coffee, Ib. 49 California Sunkist Orang New Texas ONIONS 6™ 25¢ Nathe S . pk. 1 .. doz. 33¢c Large Ripe . BANANAS doz. 25c New Potatoes . . . pk. 49c Green or Wax Bean: qts. 25¢ Boets or Carrofs . bunch_ 10c New Green Cabbage ... 1b. Tc Native Spinach Varge Ripe Pineapples 3 for 25c Native Rhubarb, 6 Ibs. for 35¢ Long Green Cukes, 8 for 25¢ Bel- | City Items For Father's Day, Jume 17, give him Mullers Mozarts in specially prepaired packs of 5 or 10 cigars each.—advt, Dr. Amelia Tuttles is attending the annual session of the American Medical association which is being held at Minneapolis, Minn. She is a delegate from Connecticut of the National Woman's Medical associ- ation. Elias Panish of 295 Lasalle street complained to Captain Kelly at| police headquarters today that he stepped on a catch basin cover at North and Oak streets and it tilted and struck him in the leg. inflicting painful injury. He was advised to report the incident to the works department. The play, “King Rene's Daugh- will be presented by the Na. | public | b e —— than Hale Junior High school Senior Dramatic club on Tuesday night, June 19, not this evening as reported in the Herald last night. The Ladies Auxiliary. will meet this evening at 7 in the T. A. B. hall. A O N, 0 o'clock BULLET BREAKS WINDOW Francis St. Lawrence, aged 16, of 21 Seymour street, discharged a re- volver loaded with .22 calibre bul- lets, and broke a window in a ho at 12 Sevmour street, owned by Hy- man Gitlavitz, Officer John O'Brien learned last night. The boy said his cousin gave him five bullets and he discharged one in a revelver which he found in a barn near Rockledge golf course in West Hartford. He threw away the other four, he said The bullet which went through the window was fired at a stone and ricocheted. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 127 MAIN ST, (Opp. Arch) SPRING «$19.98 cuic . Coats. «$11.9 Silk, ete. Coats. Dresses +$3.9 «$19.9 OFF on all Dres; At 10 Smocks. On Children. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn MgER? Mid-June Sale A GREAT QPPORTUNITY TO FILL YOUR VACATION NEEDS AT A GREAT SAVIN FOR ONE DAY. AN our $16.98 At $8.98 All our $10.00 Silk Dresses. To close out. A small lot of Jersey and Crepe Dresses. Mixture Ensemble Suits. Regular price $29.98. PHONE 1409 COATS Values to $30.00. Values to $39.98. Values to $49.98. of Crepe, Wash Silk, Printed Values to $16.98. ses for Children. On all Sweaters for Wemen and +$2.39 Leather Bags and Silk Bags. Regular price $3.00. At $1 .39 For Lumber At sl «50 For Lumber At 79c Boudoir Slippers. Regular price $1.00. Jackets. Values $1.98. Jackets. Values $2.25. 220 Backs, etc. On all Madei ira Lace, Doylies, Chair All colored, x$1.39 Regular price $4.50. all Silk Kickernicks. At 980 Children’s Fancy Rayon Bloomers. At 79(: _Rayon Vests of fine quality. Rayon Bloomers Value $1.00. +89¢ and Step-Ins. Special. At_59 C Pear] Drop Necklace and others. Regular price 75¢ and $1.00. Regular price 3%. At 980 Lisle Vests. Band and Bodice Tops. Children’s Dresses. Values to $2.00. Sizes 36 to 48. 2 to 6 years. At 21 C Bath Salts. Value 39c. At 390 Bath Salts. Value 59c. At 890 Full Fashioned Hose. Value $1.00, o Soc Pr. Pointed and x$1.49 Discontinue Hose. Reg. Values to $2.00. Plain Heel Hose. d numbers of Onyx Pniptex price $1.95. Service weight. At 250 Values to 39c. Per Pair. Dainty Socks. Sizes 54o 815. x$1.35 For Wednesday only. All our $1.50 Silk Hose. +89¢c House Dress Aprons, White and Colored. Regular price $1.50 to $1.98. 249¢c Step-Ins, Panties and Bloomers. Regular price 5 59c. At 500 Large size White Aprons. Regular price $1.00. o Hand made Gowns. At 89¢ Regular price $1.2° At sl 49 s’ 22?&15:- price 51.98. Step-Ins, Panties and Ban- At $1.25 Crepe and Voile. 2 piece Pajamas. Were $1.50 to $1.98. At 50C Regular price Children's Gowns. $1.00. Hand made Regular pric x$1.2 Gowns. e $1.50. +$1.89 Were $4.25. Silk Step-Ins. +89¢ Value $1.25. Costume Slips in White and Flesh. a19¢ Value $1.00. 1 $4.75 were 390 4 $4.25 were 380, 2 $2.50 were 5500, +$1.00 Nere o $5. Windsor Crepe Gowns. DISCONTINUED GOSSARD CORSETS Were:to $5.00. 10% OFF on all other Corsets. izes 21 and 24.