New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 13

: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 b: =: 2 = Harold Rowe, and Mrs. Arthur| | account of the attack, stated in | 9 Lirip. e e e White, ‘ LORY 151 YEARS OI_D TODAY We up sails, out guns, hoisted c 70 People. 4 Section Three, peonies, class 1, ] ntinental colors and bid them | The nine car- special train carried e Mrs. George Griffith and Miss Anna | strike to the Thirteen United szazu.{ about seventy [ersons, execufive e class 3, Mrs. Charles L. Luce. | | confusion and thelr sails flew all | service operatives, about ternewkpa- 5 1 Section Four, perennials, class 1, aback, upon which we complimented | ! per men und half a dozen press phio- ‘ ‘i““}( l&'hakrlcsl L. Lu(i\s‘, lu\cdl .\[lrl. t them with a gun for each State, a! C—— hers. A radio set. had been 5 .. Redick; class 2, Mrs. Charles | whole broadside into their hull.” N " . nstalled on the by W . Exercises Start Sunday and v v s itom Siovenag| | " stars and strines st ioarca | PIESIARDL'S Wile 10 Stay i Bed irocacasc oroceedings ot che repudte * 5 Mrs, W Wells, { over a fortress of the Old World, | can national convention at Kansas Continue Tor Three Days ’ iitiial ive. Thribe ilass i iages b oyl Bueelav'y. Q'Baghontofl En Route City conld ba ikinstis esrd TR | W. . Welles; class 2, Mrs. George | [the U.'S. Marines. raised the flag | —— |Gririth. over the Tripolitan fortress at Newington, June 14—The annual | Section 6, wild flowers, class 1, | Derne. on the North Coast of Africa, | Gy Bourd President Coolidge” commencement excreises ot the |1 Georgy Grifith; class 2, Mr. where it was flung to the breeze on o G rain En Bote 10 Soponor Newington Home for crippled Chil- |1 Jritedige oL LR T s curly light” o | Wiss Junc 14 P—beluyed two d neld at which Dr. Remsen B, Ogil- | 1 Mrs. L. L. “\‘,'Ti Lokl {Jienrs. and composed thal Smobs s iy inituas e Coolingy, Ly, president of Trinity college and | 4l - Wells; class 2, | son which 18 ‘now. “the natlonal |00 " gaan tndisposiiian on Mon: a director of the home, will be the | 1rs Charles 1l, Miss Elsie G, anth i i e = 3 il e (o M Cliarles, U Miss Blnle 3 | Jay cunsed & last minute postpons dren will be held at the home June 17 to 17, Sunday, the 17th, at 4 p. m., the baccalaureate service will be I'rizes will also members of the principal speaker. awarded to the men, Miss !George Grifith. | Section Kight, arrangement, class : G, Starr and Mre. | Mrs. George Griffith and Mrs. L. L. Redick; class 4, Mrs. Jesse Stebbins, September 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key saw the Star-Spangled Banner still waving triumphantly over Fort > Shrine of “Old Glory™ The little home of Betsy Ross has remained through th i leaving Washington for his vacu- tion, President Coolidg steadily westward to to his Wisconsin summier was pushing lay on his way home woof the from | . w Although t Whits rose bed in 5 luating class. The annual ban- utichianged suse) esterfay)ito Lndart ¢ o e ‘N‘:mw o e 1\1“ George Rowe, and Mrs. George years. Ol wood cuts show it to e ”‘," : ,',‘, ¥yt ”" ‘I" 5 th 4 tree will take place June 18 at ¢ | Grifith. | el S 190 | mination of White House physi- r p . This latter function is always | S et y o now prsemved 85 ans who declared her sufficiently s an impressive one, cach graduating | | auihisloricalishrine recovered o be to th class planting a tree in front of the | | R W e long journey without undue danger - main building. Tucsday, June 19, at | DEMOCRATS To CAUCUS No Ceremor 1 4 p.m. the graduating exercises will { | The departure of the preside ON, First Nosionth 4 take place when Winchell Smith will party from Washington oceurred DORIE SEHYON. £int 2 address the class and award diplo- | without special ceremony. Mr. Coo ’ : ! | mi L woMAN'S GREATES ¢ | | e idge was reported as having indicat- v class of 1928, numbering i | 1 ing rs. C y g : I that, owing largely to Mrs. Cool- boss it ot 12 e e 1o 0o aveole Gumn: M Wik, | Selection of Setvool Committoeman 1 (1% owins tursely to stes. ool CHARM_DECIDED : graduated i the history of the | MAICBUA GUMP, RIS YYIIG, IS, ihat the customary farewells from - home. They represent 10 different towns, three of the members coming Not With Him Also Comes Up for Determination Hollywood agrees cabinet officers und other officia at | Tonight. the station be dispensed with, Se no one can star from New Britain, The members | { retary Hoover, however, had called | o Do Ney i St iguens el cises ‘ | Democratic members ot the com. |T¢AT¥ Hoover. however, Tad called | o gpboes Srooth Skl s Albrecht of Southington, Agnes| New York, June 14 (P—Gilles | [mion council will caucus tomorrow [day to say goodbye. £ Mary Biertz of Hariford. Arthut | weill Godchans, Paris ool lkaionl night to elect a sixth ward member | Mr, and Mrs. Cooli Jett tne, LOSANGELES, CAL.—The pub- Francis D'Amato of New Britain, | aire, sailed for home ahoard the | to succeed Thomas B. I%ay, who re- White House for the station almost| lic demands flq“gu mu‘othik'h 1 Henry Alexander Giedzinski of New | jjner Mauretania late last night | signed to become deputy building in- (hree hours Lefore the scheduled g! Mmmilu"'lwiathmu‘h.nmuw &) ;’,mlmn, ;mlx»]rnm\,h;lm !(lm;I'mk o: | without his bride of two weeks, the | spector, and a member of the school | g parture of the train. Mrs. Cool- !&r::no:th :15‘; iy :.vler ' Serlin, Dorothy Anita Hedin of | oG Gana el L | committee to succeed James J. But- |jdge was e i Wethouatield, Ruth Pauline Johnson | Cricr Mercella Gump, 8an Bran-| g5 g Warines sising 4014 Glors® st 8t. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, purchased oy tie Dnited Staites ReRaLS ¢ lge was strong enough o walk| - popular enough tostar. They can's 1 clseo society girl y 2 ler, who tendered his resignation alone, without even the help of Mr of Torrington, Lily Edith Loverin of |~ et o, | frem Denmark in 1917. Upper left. The Liberty Bell, whicn first rang to cclebrate the Decluration of Inde~ | aiep heing appointed chairm i e 58 pass the test of the closs-up withe r : s The couple Wwas married in San i after being appointed chairman of |Coolidge’s arm, and alone she enter- t “Studio Skin,” as it's called in v Falls Village, Wilburt Hilmar Olson | oo P00 0 O e . | pendence, July 4, is shown guarded by two U. & Marines during an anniversary colebration. The bell now | ine fire board ot o ea MR udio Skin," asit'e of New Britain, Vietoria Mary Pajak | ie®00 80 0% & 18-t k“"‘“ - stands on the lower floor of Independence Hall, and is view 4 by thousands who visit the shrine vearly, Up- For the council place, Cyril 3. |neared S Do Hollywood! 2 of Jewett City, Manuel Joseph Parde | 5Py CESRED A0 HECR Boo k"’ a8 fnes right: Home of Betsy Ross, traditional maker of the first Stars and Stripes, which has changed but lttle | Sullivan, a salesman, of 26 WIlson |wro napnened to be - alons . ther! 1o Under the strong blazing Klieg / of Bridesport, aons pEly, PN'U'“(‘m]r-l‘lau\ga‘rr|:‘:)}‘;|”fit:m“’r"' zalfr(’{ during the more than 150 vears it has stood on Arch etrect adelphia, only a few hundred yards from vrank L. Conlon, former al- |y ke Bous ‘.'A‘J’i"ho?"-fll-flifiifim’&:; Aot of Hias ford Tohn' Shsien Sasol|C or A 4% | Independence Hall. The sign over the door reads: “Birthplace of Ol Glor and chairman of the board | - Ak | SHOWs, 4 ] | time hut his bride failed to appear. | i HMAR s ard | The special car bad been placed | cannot fake beautiful skin under ) tz of Danbu tose Mary Tad- | | of public works, who lives at 77 Tre- ino 1 T o s T ot | JsL hefore sailing fime of the| The New England States should{of S George and St Andrew. The | him a hovy of giris who farmed a | Of PUDliC works. ho lives at 77 Tre-lin the silence and darkness of a re | the blazing lights of the close-up Gertrde Zebroski of Jewett City, | BUrengaria he returned to his hotel [be proud to celebrate Flag Day,|committee was of the epinion that |so-called “flag bee who with much ;”;"{[‘ »_"1 ek = M»‘ ‘;”““‘. ',«u:y{ mote siding where it stood quist, ex-| — 88 Lewis Milestone, Uni!‘d Mise Constance Leigh, superin. | VIh his wWife's 16 bags and trunks |June 14. With Connecticut, New [the stars should be six-pointed. Mrs. | patriotic enthnsiasn and many | “lectneal contractor ' of 413 t for the barking of Rob Roy,| Artists director, expressed it—"it tendent of the home. extends an in. [#Nd announced they were not sail- | Hampshire, Massachusetts and [ Ross showel them how a five-point- | heart thrills wrought ont of their | ® '| et; “;' ‘l':gl “';‘_” ‘In- Sl Tiny Tim and King Cole, three of | must be the real thing. vitation to the public to attend the [INE because his wife was ill. Later Rhode Island, among the original|ted star could se made by one smp [own and their mothers' gowns '_' s v“'r‘h o il Ee the mow [the White House dogs allowed in the | Nine out of ten stars are using functions, which gite an opportunity lit was learned she had gone to the | Thirteen States, no seetion of the |of her scissors, and her sugzestion beautifnl Star Spangle Ranner., ;“ It deniiBt T b lartin |SPECIal car. until it was hitched on Lux Toilet So:r And in the ' ; 5 d homs of an anr dehaux in. | country is richer in its historical as- | was adopted which was t} 10 the reese i |S01001 committeeman. | Dr. MAUN 4o ghe rest of the train when this| dressing rooms of the big film com- to see at first hand, the results of |Pome of an aunt. Godchaux in- |country orical as- | was adopted. [CRIuael oD, tu Jght any support for offic “ " . : J o | sisted they would sai . » ciations than New England. e Portsmouth harbor on July 4, 1777, [ 138 not sought any support for office | ;1109 out. of the station proper. panies it is also the “official > soap, the work accomplished at the home, | Sisted they would sail en the Maure- #ociation g | Some istorians believe that smouth har n July 4, 1777." | 2 iR v i g 4 3 | o | The State banne SonnRolicy sl & 18 the eavliest Tecovded display [Pt il acoept; it s beheye | President and Mrs. Coolidge sat in Made by the method Franee g In the graduation of these 15 hovs | [ State banner of Connecticut, | ge Ross did not m the first I Kl Ied display | 10 e Keaveny and Attorney | developed for her finest . #nd girls from the eighth grade| Godchaux, however. again ap- With its motto, “Qui transtulit sue-|flag. Her descendants have vonched {Of the new flag [ Thomas F. McDonough had heen |1he Parior of their car only a short | Lol B oives the skin 8 wonder > many of whom have overcome al.|peared alone at the pier last night. |tnNet” harks back to the three O1igi- for the authenticity of the histo On A, Colonel Gansevoort | iened with reference 1o the |NM1E and then retired hefore the i othness, “Lux Tollet Soap most insurmountahle difficulties to | “Where is your wife?" he was asked, | nal colonies of that State, Hartford, | visit, and it is known that not long | A1 his liftls command of 880 men e e elnieo U darivs cortaitly phameakiithey 3 St ihis gasl hors in 6 ke I don't know where she is!” he Windsor and Wethersfield. The buff | agrerward Congress made an order defending Fort Stanwix, near | (NEC R 0 | In allowing the journey Mart | moothness we mean by 'm significance to the citizens of Con- |shouted or blue banners of New Hampshire |on the Treasury to pay Mre. Ross a nt site of Rome, N. %= The | *° & e held at §:00 125t night. White House physicians Skin,* " says Dorie Ken the necticut who have helped to make| Friends hinted Mrs Godchaux was | [£8iments were borne in the Revelu- | sum amounting to upward of seven n heard of the new flag. and | .\ w50 e han had counted on keeping Mrs. Cool-| gy National star. mfi“ ] e S e e S iEal o Caltarhlas tionary War. Massachusetts was the [ty dollars in the Rritish ecurreney |[the fort was searched for materials i < e 2 idge in bed throughout the frip to| gaep is made by Lever Bros Co members of the graduating class |scene ‘of many of the first battle, | then used “for flags for the fleet jn | 10 f3shion into the new design. | . R Superior. Col. James 1. Coupal was | Cymbridge, Massachusetts. consider this as merely a starting | Free Male Nurse Who {and fhe thirtcen stars, representing | the. Delaware river.” \ captain offered his coat for the | Miss Tommasoni’s Pupils | the medicar officer in charge of the | pomt from which fo proceed with|® = sty | the Colonics, appeared on the ban-| y, yiow of the facts, Mre. RoesPine field; a soldier's wife donated | Arrange Piano Recitals their education. Many members of | (Onfessed Killing Doctor | ners ot Rhods Island. which —were |y o.1q geem to have a rightful claim (@ e pefticoat for the stripes; and |\t o 5o Locital will be given each class continue by attending| Louisville, Ky. June 14 (P carried safely through battles from |, tpo gictinction of making the |(h% soldiers vipped their ammuni- | & 8 BT B b e high school either in New Britain or |[male nurse, the confessed slayer of | ‘he Rrand\\\mvvlo Yorktown. ! first Stars and Stripes, even though | tion shirts 1o supply the white 'k'm‘" B adE Hartf. |a physician here two months ago,| Before th:-_ Revolution the eclo- [ many others may have had a part |SITIDEs. It was not a handsome t»am\u;u" Thursday and. Friday eve. | [J Garden Club Flower Show was freed by a jury on a murder |N8t8 were disposed to design flags | "p. gecigning of it AergbNt e R s eRT S IR IR e el e s oTor I b danlan The annual flower show of the chargze yesterda | Phich followed thelr geversl fan-| "y 4 or interest to know that Mrs, |Melsers as they placed it on a bas- | NOES 86 RS GEECR 0B B Ci | ac ay l Newington Garden club was held | The victim, Dr. Christopher Ci®S the one most commonly used | poccwag o flag maker for some «ix- | 110D nearest to the attacking Brit- M8 pupils will take part. ¥ . heing the cross of &t. George, con- € : : | Feingold, Fxelyn Dubowy. Willlam yesterday in the parish house of the |Schott was slain in his own sanitor- . . |ty vears. was thrice Jeft a widow, |ish and allied troops Hall. Sara Buechi, William Hopkins Newington Congregational church. |tlum by Dan Newman, employed by |SIEling of a white banner with alyi oy 46 be 54 vears old, and dieq m | ThIS the first time, so far aa | Hall, Sara ;.“i‘ S e ]_"rvth~“ 63 MA!N STREET The room was filled with fiowers, |a patient there. Newman testified €4 cross La"’"“m“fi of designs, | cog authentic records show that the flag | r:vw m»'-“;fiwic_-“ o blech The committes in charge of the af- |he fired in self defense after Dr, éMmblematic of the several colonies | “mii, or gix weeks after Mrs, Tinss | V@8 displaved before a threatening | Smith Nafl'{ ]:“» L £ Casmaly fair was Mrs, L. 1. Redick, presi- |Schott reached for his hip pocket. “[",‘: “;"‘( ”‘(‘)5"‘“"“ e A e commissioned Ao, ks | the | Lo - ‘\!“f'_‘“'r (‘:7{“ ;{ M"' "_~h“"-‘ dent of the club, Mrs. William T.|Other nurses and employes said the e first flag in general use by g, po 1iharty Bell, so vitally as-| A Shot for Each Stripe el e i SR G Welles, Mre. Charles B. Russell, Miss |victim had been drinking h?uw‘lly?l:"' "°‘°":“~' SonB AR o Xl oninten sith o las Yanal the ma | Thenicameithe lagh wtiatiien s DoE A Sounilers JHanny lnlr;\»"rn‘;j Arline Root. and Mrs George Rowe, and was in an “ugly temper.” ] """:”“h"i red '[“" VDAt Ltion, rang out the glad tidings of | TOUNter at sca Thomas | Olga r"gi”"' Kliegell ‘”‘f‘“‘; eey < were awarded as follows Newman said on the witness stand '¥P1 .\vnxl n\ thirteen col i‘m’w “\:'1\.,1,., Declaration of Independence, | Thom d of the|Carlson, Mary F ietrkiewicz, Minnie | PY cetion One, tulips, Mrs. George that Dr. Schott had confessed fo|& UNION bearing the crosses of . prociaiming tiberty throughout the [AM® while en | Myer, Emma Kerns, Irene Baretta u our e rl erator Rowe him the murder of his office girl in | S 894 St AnQEen combined f),ng |route to France, fired on a British | e Section Two, Tris, class 1, Mrs (1919 and of a .fellow physician, not ;’““HE'LI J:s t "{,mp T Ldo:mr). Nearly twelve more monthe rolied | 1551 he was pursuing on S« w‘m»l‘ Cate. dogs, and raccoons are l!li Harold Rowe and Mre. Charles L. identified, at some later date Thla}m e "t“ :«mn:d ';ran(‘ O faround, however, before the official | P67 4. The captain in a picturesque color blind | Luce; class 2, Miss Arline Root and [admission caused Dr. Schott to | (o SO7MeAmes BAUEC the TONETES pirthday of the Stars and Stripes on | Mre. Harold Rowe: class 3, Miss|threaten him for fear of exposure, |y ' "p o “'“ 4 ‘ ° P June 14, 1777 On that date Con | Arline Root and Mrs. Harold Rowe; |he said. The slain man faced a mur. | N GAUET 0 gress resolved “That the flag of the - | atan unusu y class -4, Mrs diok, class 5, M der charge when the girl, Elizabeth | Whis flag Hias hm:"d B gonn thirteen United States be thirteen 1 W. T. Wells and Mrs. Harold Rowe; |Ford, Griftith, 17, was found shot to |, tnib HaE Was Mowed by IO atripes, alternate red and white; l u r elass 6. Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mrs. | death in his office, but the grand\a““e m“" A DahaYaca e E“d' that the union be thirteen stars | ° 1. L. Redick; class 7. Miss Arline |jury failed to indict {ias Fiovh R dns Boviss A;‘ Cam. | White in a blue field, representing | Root, Mrs L. L. Redick, and Mrs, —_— | 4 e T la new consteilation.” ) | ow nce Charles L. Luce .8, Ms, 7 |bridge, Mass,, when the Continental| ™ 4y 4t “ine colonies were! united | Y 3 5 -;Flood Wrecks Vlllage | Army came into existence in Janu- 50 U ER A e | } % b i {ote. 1998 o g @ al banner. Hence /72 | In Arkansas; Lose Homes |or. 1170 It tloated ovor forts con-{sorin the nation was 1o be repre 1 ; 4 Little Rock, Ark. Juve 14 (P— | UFE0 i: the Bahamas o Bavch (sented by a flag which tedsy is \ i One village was wrecked, another | 13085 seciliadin & Ghits “_o‘m“ ‘a acknowledged, by even the most un | flooded and hundreds of (?r:jnh'r:daln | Duten ort in the West Tndien i Sentimental persons as the most bottom areas were menace I L R all flag design i as a result of wind and rain storms |0 5 | A Flag of Ladies' Gowns | > rany other stirring episodes . 2 - which swept the state this week. | “gr, o rand Union Flag was News traveled fast. even in At the town of Pyau, near the | Cut (e Brond | LROL FAK R0 conch days. Less than three werks 14 different styles to choose northwest border, 50 dwellings were | t o st | after Congress had authorized the A | destroyed Tuesday by high winds, su?,g::y(u\ln Wl ;me:‘a:" f:;; flag. John Panl Jones was at Porte- from. - 3 Door Front Icer Althongh more than 109 rofldrtr;:s Glory, that was destined fo be ac-| O -\(;“H e | has two generous food com- were left homeless, none Was be-| ., .4 that honor. Its birthday was i ANge g lad lieved scriously hurt. The town of | gar i A e O and rirty. | POTtsmouth,” Writes Admiral Ches- - ! partments and a 40 lb. ice the state was under fm'(" two “: l‘o" Romance has trailed Old Glory | eom s —————— 3 S ow sz3°oo {feet of watcr while 600 familles | ¢ron) the beginning. It harks back urh at"l 14 bI NOW ... e T D e ek € i s your heating problems Newport for fear of a sudden rise in | pimple fingers wrought with loving | ‘ |the White river. care the first sample of the nation- | 0 a1 Many bridges lhad been washed a) flag, which was almost identical | Very few of the million home owners who have laway and crop damage was report- | with the flag as we know it today. “ | installed oil heating equipment would go back cd heavy .. Mrs, Ross was a widow, whose ' to the old coal furnace method. For they have i z A I"—-I‘ one f”" e ;“gl ";"“‘""';‘“{ “""“';: discovered the advantages of heating the home P i 7 ar and wide. Late in the Spring of : , : 5 " | “S"al;a:s ('.‘r::t Damage 1776 her littie shop in Arch Street, | this modern way. || Headquarters for the famous Simmons Beds and Bedding. 4 | 0 x Phila., was visited by some distin- | Wi /] i i Vi i L ., was = & s : . ndsor style, full siz ) Tl NT Ex TI NIS | v, N. 8. W, June 14 (UP)— gulshed patrons. A committee, head- | N THE home heated by in precision equipment i SiseaE Lulaze bed i brow i 12. 5 \ . v |A “cyclone broke over New South !ed by George Washington, called on | oil, there is a constant, manufacture, Wayne Oil ! DO (e vies s i o e i i o s neslome are Fflsh'ons | Wales today. causing damage esti- Mrs, Ross and submitted a rough even, automatically- Burner represents a dis- | 5 chain g & lgun.d at hundreds of thousands or>:f4:g!:. of a new type of flug. Sfats maintained temperature; tinctly epochal advance in || Mattress of 100% layer felt, made with imperial edge, at- 3 ad been substituted for the crosses e ractiv t ticki ‘l:OVO"'e G)'o’s ' e airan aran g | the furnace room has been the art of living. tractive art HCkll’.lg. $16.75 $l4.95 «...smart women favor |c he windstorm struck h]'ansfnrme_d mui\ahrlacrh_nf ey Full size Single size | Tintex, For Tintex isright in step with | the suburb of Sydney causing con- | SERIY SQLLELE ASICE OlEr Todav, all the arduous, ~ : . Fashidn's latest dictates and keeps their |siderable damase. | noproblem to the oilheated 4i.+ v \ork of furnace firin' Generous Reduction on all Bahy Carriages and Go Carts. wardrobe colorfully new. The steamer Whitebay was re- | home—there are none! . oL ld 1 «+ . right now, well-dressed .4 wrecked at Stockton. Niicta ilinlesin sttigle, B banished. Wayne Oi women are using the Tintex colors that Matson lincr Sonomia arrived | th mevera filthe, du Burner, absolutely auto- HAMMOCKS and GLIDERS \\"ill qIvrin‘; their apparel in tune with |j.crc badly battered by the storm. “"]‘ydnlf_‘ er a hithy, du?fs matic in operation, does the X }.’jt;,‘:,':‘,‘"::!;“r:d':'adz'.::‘;."_"'ny:;: 'l'h‘l l‘;""’*;" ;‘«"}”'I';:“ ;""5““ it ;::ns:‘;f;) ‘br“(lc‘r:’"::‘”;r job that you used to do! In handsome patterns and colors. Have all the pleasures i g and the decks smashed. ¥ E % ou ; ¢ freshened with Tintex. Their sports | yocond O Lezelter was winiEneethet il hear 1 dosshicinithe fmore of this summer by having one of these on your porch, sweaters, ekirts, scarves, accessories |00\ L onccious when Teavy hotae bl Il the com. than-human manner of the GLIDERS 50 00 00 take on new chie, U seas swept over the ship. Hatches cenjoys all the com- gh0ce machinery. $ 1 s J s ; s 00 { negligees and nighties, they e I \were batteed in and passengers dis- forts with none of coal's Priced [ 1;"“':," "’;"" 'i:fl"‘;"" ‘;’"d "’"]"'yd:' I heveled by the water. i . 2 1] | disadvantages. e the day they bought them. e | E | : ; i e ; ot they Boughd b Bl - W1 Su I)I) A% ) Lo . Tosee Wayne Oil Burner HAMMOCKS with upholstered backs sl 9.95 Tintex in the Blue Box—it tints the Attempt Recently, Made o . J . Ol burning locomotives in actual operation is a Special e v ompacienne o s silk, lace remains utn,(:)}-f;lrrd! gy To Assassinate Kuni [ g 5 in daily service, huge liners revelation. For the sake . ..« just “tint as you rinse Bk e haiign () NE- | that ply the seven seas— of even, healthful, auto- with Tintex and out comes everyth London, June 14 (P—An exchang: S IN B | ply the s s even, i p = t triumphant with frech, ndi;m'r.fln,!, telegraph dispatch ffom Tokyo says C!“k' T“b“l‘?' flavor an adaptation of the same matically controlled heat CRETONNES Examine the shades that are the vogue | that an attempt was made to assassi- t0 you just how rinciple that makes them with no attendant labor . : fot Summer on the Tintex Color Card, | nate Prince Kuni, father of the pres- ing Gum l“ () [ ] R I I{ ,a‘ (acs makes Wayne Oil no constant watching no A large selection of pretty patterns priced from f 1 |ent empress during his visit to For- an s 3 st ng, Ask your dealer to thow it to you. e ey T4 weld Idarad ” Burner the modern method uncleanliness, come in and THE TINTEX GROUP {mosa on May 14. This was learr s tasty—It's . , comi . L4 4 f 2l i | \When the press ban on news of the Al X s of home heating. let us show you Wayne Oil to Yard Products for every Home- | attempt was lifted today. ] Burner. We shall not urge 8 tinting and Dycing Need The dispatch stated that a Korean Bearing the label of The & purchase, but, should ONE SPECIAL LOT—Some of them very suitable for Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes oll materishe. {16104 at Prince Kuni”s automobile a : : 4 . i illow: x Coveri! Tinis Blue Bos—For lace-vimmed ilkom tiathe | o'y 0 U T e prinee ' Underwriters’ Labora- You decide to buy, you T:omh Pillows or 'Hammo':l‘ Coverings. lgc i (e bt 5 i tories, Wayne Oil Burner ~may have Wayne Oil Burn- Extra Values. Yard .............. P { e merial so it can be dyed a meweotor. | Otsunoshin Yamakami, governor is standard—a dependable er installed and pay for it CREX GRASS RUGS—I ¢ and - attracti Whitex —A special bluing for restoring whiteaeste | gencral of Formosa, came to Tokyo | item of home equipment out of income, monthly. ) SS S—In new and very attractive pat- E Jellowed slke and woalent. and resigned, assuming responsibility | that may be bought and [, terns. Just what you need to dress up that porch of yours. Tr— for the incident. ! y | | 8 e o Lo 7 instalfed with assurance. See the marvelous 86.95 f GIVES UP sWIM | e Wayne Oil Burner in oper- Size 5IX90 ... cw e e 00 o0 o sio0m it 0 00 E ] : C‘ogon. Cal fJ‘l_:rlw :4. ‘c"l—llrm Made by Wayne Com- ation; it is the last word 6 Toirrier ot Riversife, Cal, was ) : : : ! $8.95 |torced early today to terminate her pany, 37 years experienced in automatic home heating! ARG ; |attempt to break the world's endur- £ piihiekeda bt ool dobat i b Y i ; I ; TINTS AND DYES [ance swimming record for women. JARTMAN & DUBOWY B ANYTHING ANY COLOR® |F7 save 221 x m, because of 146 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1644 ; $12.50 cramps. She had been paddling con- Size 8x10 . i L - Bubfbuies PARK & TILFORD mmia | iinuously for 42 hours and 21 min. | | foten ' e R S V) ) 5 : - \ 1 \ }