New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 5

y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928. —_——— NAT“]NAL AIR Hl]P ing for its second hop to Europe. [of parking on the main highway|of discharging firearms on Sunday. e ————————————— e the week at White Sands with Mrs. | H. Fish. Mr. Winship's son, Sum- Willlam Schroeder. of Berlin | ner, has been seriously ill with diph- and Mrs. George W. Hanbury theria but is much improved now. leave next week for a two| be received July 2. The matter will| regular Monday evening whist which” be taken up at special town meel-lwa! to have been heid last night. {1ng after the cost has been estimat-| Mrs. E. W. Paps of Maple Wil The memorial committee has an-|ed and the bids received. and family have left for I)’l.lr cot- George W. Haldeman, Hawaiian|without lights. Goldberg was ar-|The fine was remitted on payment flier, will pilot a Stinson-Detroiter [rested on June 20 by Constable f costs. He was arrested by Con- while Eddie Stinson, former co-|Floyd Rice after he had parked his|stable Rice who received a com- holder of the world's endurance rec- [car on Main street near the Newing- [ plaint Sunday afternoon. vy at Black Point. {nounced that specifications have| The play “Headstrong 5 g S ) treet | ¥ dstrong Joan" will |tage at Point o' Woox BEEINS J”NE 3[] ord with Haldeman, and winner of [ton Congregational church. cases were prosecuted by Grand Jur- quarantine on the home of|been prepared for a bronze fablet be presented hy members of the lo- |will spend the summ:: e e the 1927 tour, will fly another of | A 14 year cld New Britain boy or Harold G. Lucas. 1 8. Winship of the Center has to be placed ou the houlder in the|cal Grange at the hall Thursday eve. e ————— his planes. was fined $5 and costs on a charge| Mrs. A. B. Goodale is spendlnslhw‘!. lifted by Health Officer John | Center park. Bids for the tablet wili |ning ana@ will take the place of the |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS More Than Score of Planes Entered in Cruise Detroit, June 26 (UP) — Soaring into the air from the Ford air port here and turning their noses to the southwest, more than 20 airplanes 1 resqng the leading manufac- \ ‘America, will start a four- " =" our of western United States June 30. The planes, flying in the Third Annual National Air Tour, sponsor- ed by the Detroit board of com- merce, will form one of the most picturesque aerial caravans ever to tour the west. Thirty cities in 15 Philip Love, personal friend of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, will fly the colonel's new Ryan brough- am. Other entries include three Ford tri-motored planes, and planes from a dozen other companies. FIREMEN PREPARE FOR NEW STATION Ornate Structure to Be Erected in Newington Center states will be visited hefore the last returning plane taxis to a stop at the starting point here. July 28, | The 1925 tour will mark the first | venture of the caravan to the Pa- town hall on Friday evening, July ‘v! cific coast. | More than half of the 6,000 miles to be covered will carry the intrepid planes over mountainous territory Leaving Defroit, the planes will fiy to St. Louis with a noon stop at Indianapolis. host 10 the national air tour pilots two vears ago. The | planes will rest at St! Louis until July 2. when the caravan proceeds to Wichita, Kan, stopping at | Springfield, Mo To Visit Tulsa On July 3 the planes resums their fight, with Tulsa. Okla. their ob- jective, Tulsa will be host to the airmen over the Fourth of July and | the following day the fleet turns again southward on a non-stop jaunt to Ft. Worth, Texas. July 6 will ses the caravan rest- Newingten, June 26—The next | meeting of the Newington Volunteer | Fire Department will be held in the and a recommendation will be made | ‘lo the members that the building | committea be empowered to proceed with the erection of a fire house on he property owned by the depart- | ment on Main street. The land is | situated north of the post office Mdi nekt to the trolley tracks. The plans for the building have heen drawn by D. K. Perry of Perry & Bithop of New Britain and have been accepted by the building com- mittee. They call for a 25x36 feet of half brick and half frame with the first floor for the fire truck and other equipment. The second floor will he used for club rooms with a hedroom, kitchen and shower bath Mr. Perry has endeavored to draw ing in Ft. Worth for the 260 mile hop to San Antonio, with a stop at | Waco. The jump from San Antonio | to El Paso will be made July | with a noon stop at Marfa, Tex, | where the first mountain ranges will | be encountered | The planes reach Tucson, Ariz.| July 10, and proceed the following | day to San Diego with a short stop | at Yuma, Ariz. The hop from San Diego to Los Angeles will be made July 12. After a day of rest in Los An-| geles the planes vizit San Francisco, | July 14, remaining until the 16th. | The longest day's flight of the en- tire tour will be made July 16 when the caravan jumps to Portland, | Ore, with two fueling stops at Corning, Cal., and Medford, Ore. | The final Pacific coast hop will| be made July 18 when the planes fiy from Portland to Tacoma for an overnight stop. The caravan turns eastward July 19, flying to Spokane, to remain until the 21st. Leaving Spokane the planes fly to Great Falls, Mont., with a stop at| Missoula, Mont., July 21. The fol- lowing day they will fly to Minot, N. D., the smallest city to be visited | during the tour, with one stop at Froid, Mont | Minot will entertain the fliers overnight and July 23 will see them hop to Fargo, N. D., for another overnight stop. A non-stop flight from Fargo to St. Paul will be made July 24 and the twin cities will en- | tertain the fliers for two days Brock and Schlee Entered | Hammond, Ind.. the Chicago stop, | will be the destination on July 2 with the caravan making short| stops at Wausau and Milwaukee, Wis. The final flight trom Hammond to | Detroit, with a stop at Battle Creek, Mich., will be made July 2 A number of noted fliers’ plane will participate in the tour. Edward F. Schlee and William .| Brock, famous for their attempted flight around the world in the “Pride of Detroit,”” will participate. flying a Bellanca monoplane similar to the “Columbia” which is now try- |tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court last night on a charge Wednesday Morning Specials the plans with the idea of a build- ing which will be attractive in ap- pearance since it will be surround- ed with residences. The material for the building will be purchased by the department and a large part of the work will be done by the mem- bers of the department Parks Without Lights, Fined $3 Joseph Goldberg of West Hart- ford was fined $3 and costs by Jus- Teaberry Gum After Smoking Clark’s Teaberry Gum ab- sorbs smoke breath, cools the mouth and makes smoking more enjoyable. Teaberry is the best flavor in 30 years—and you can get it only i this better Gum. Try Clark's Teaberry today— you'll Like it. The Teaberry pink package isnowon deales’ counters. All Stores Close at THE NEW Noon Wednesday BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Fresh Shoulders . .. Fresh Cut Hamburg ..... Smoked Shoulders ....................... Ih 18¢ Fricassee Fowl ........... .. Ib. 17¢ ... 21bs. 25¢ ... Ib. 28¢c Pork Chops . . e small Legs of Lamb, Ib. o Handy Boneless Hams ‘ Fores of Lamb i | Lamb Chops Frankfdrts Prime LRib Roast .. Evaporated_ Mik ........ 3 cans 25¢ Palmolive SOAP limit 5 cakes, cake . 5¢ Queen Quality FLOUR, sack $1.15 | Jello, all flavors ... 3 pkgs. 23c Corn-and Peas 2 cans 250 | Sliced Peaches . .. Lowney's Cocoa Solid Pack Tomatoes— 3 cans . 25¢ | Campbell's Tomato Soup— 3 cans P Campbell's Beans .. 3 cans 25¢ Tomato Catsup . bot. 18¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ibs. 33c Lima Beans 2 Ibs. 21c Maxwell House Coffee ................... Ib. 49¢c Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER vern. 2 1bs. 91c Best Pure LARD, 2 Ibs. 27c | Fresh Selected $ EGS, 3 doz. .. Good Luck Oleo Nucoa Nut Oleo b, 32¢ 1b. 28c First Prize Oleo Gold Coin Oleo Bet POTATOES ........ pk. 1 Beets or Carrots 2 behs. Green or Wax Beans, 2 qts. Native Sweet Peas ... qt Red Ripe Tomatoes .. Ib. Cal. Sunkist Oranges. doz. 25¢ 15¢ 19¢c l 29¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10c 25¢ 25¢ Sweet Green Peppers, 2 qts. Native Lettuce . 2 hds. Natfve Cabbage . hd. Large Ripe Ban .. dor. Cucumbers . . 8 for building | WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL! Children’s Hose Plain and fancy top Golf Socks. Long plaid stock- ings. To Be Closed Out Wed- BRITAIN HOPPING CENTER WEDNESDAY, MORNING ONLY! Children’s Creepers Made of cotton Broad- nesday Morning, pair CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE cloth, in pink, blue and an, To Be Closed Out Wed- c nesday ......... each Women’s Cotton Lisle VESTS Sleeveless Styles Sizes 36 and 38 Wednesday A. M. 11c WEDNESDAY MORNING! Never Before At This Price 98¢ Girls’ Bloomer DRESSES 59c New, crisp, fresh—Flowered Dimity Dresses . . . sleeve- less with patch pockets and fancy hand embroidery . . . All with deep hems and finished seams. Always sold for 98c. A SEE WINDOW SIZES « 2to6 Extra Special Cash Values For Our First Wednesday HALF-HOLIDAY FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! Seamless Bleached Sheets Size 81x90. Made of heavy white cotton. Always sold for 98¢ each. 59 c Wednesday Morning Choice, ea. i FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! Boys’ Washable Blouses Sizes 6 to 16. Open cuffs, double yokes and patched pockets. All are cut full and guaranteed to wash. Wednesday Morning Choice, ea. 39 [ WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY'! Boys’ “Peter Pan” Wash Suits Sizes 3 to 8. All washable in an array of new color combinations. All styles. Sold in our stocks for $1.49. $ l .19 Wednesday Morning ................o0ouen s WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY! 59¢ Mercerized Table Damask 58 inches wide with colored borders. Good heavy and firm material. yard 3 5 C For Our Wednesday Morning Special For Ir For Wednesday Wednesday Morning Wednesday Morning Morning Willimantic Lifebuoy Sony Spool 217 Colored Cotton 3 cakes for i 19¢ Bathing 4c F For Caps Wednesday Wednesday Morning Morning 25 (v 25¢ 29C HUCk Always sold for Ta]cum Towels 19¢ each Powder Size 16x32 19¢ large cans 9¢ All Are Perfect [—— 1 FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! Just Received New Shipment of ys'—Girls’—Little Men’s FIRST QUALITY “SNEEX” Suetion rubber or heavy crepe soles. Brown, white, grey. All sizes to 6. Values to $1.98. 79 Wednesday Morning Only C WEDNESDAY MORNING! Promptly At 8:30 Tomorrow Boys' 4-Piece SUITS 4.50 Double and single breasted models with two pairs knickers. Coat lined with wool alpaca. The season’s best value. SIZES 7 to 16 SNAPPY STYLES FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! Men’ Summer Union Suits Made of fine nainsook, athletic style. Al- ways sold for 59c. s 39c¢ Wed. Morning Choice . FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! 75¢c Heavy Turkish Towels Jacquard borders, beautiful colorings. Extra heavy and very absorbent. Many 20x40 in the lot. 39c Wednesday Morning Choice, ea. T FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! 1,201 Yards Summer Wash Goods A special lot including Voiles, Figured [’r]i(;ns, Charmeuse and Gingham. sold up to 79¢c yard. i Wednesday Morning Choice, yd. l 6C Many FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! Children’s Union Suits Summer weight, made of fine nainsook. Button waist styles. Boys' and girls’ sizes 2 to 12 years. 45c quali wit29¢ Wed. Morning Choice ... Y FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! 9 Women’s Rayon Hose Plain and drop stitched styles; white. black and new summer shades. Our reg- ular 50c grade. ch Wednesday Morning Choice, pr. W FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! Best Quality Dress Percales Guaranteed fast colors. All neat patterns and colors. Reg. 29c value. Wednesday Morning ... 7/ 'S—“THE BIG STORE" Men's Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs Plain and Colors Values up to T5e Wednesday Only 10c WEDNESDAY MORNING! Another New Lot £ Women’'s Wash DRESSES SET-IN ALL SLEEVES c SIZES Do not compare these dresses to the ordinary $1.00 dresses. They are far superior both in workmanship and talloring. All have deep hems and are neatly trimmed with contrasting materials. The fabrics are cool and summery — Floral Batiste, Dimities and Prints. Not one worth less than $2.00 WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY! 876 Yards Colored Tissues Cool, sunny fabrics in fancy stripes and checks. Always sold for 29¢ yard. Wednesday Morning . . 36 inches wide, yard l 7C WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY! Large Braided Rugs Oval shape. Closely braided, in beautiful colors. for $1.98. A limited quantity, For Wednesday Morning at Always sold B . For [ ——— F \\'edne§da ¥ Wedn::dly .Mornu.lg Wednesday Morning Llster ne Morning Lux Mouth Wash 7c Men’s Blue Work for laundering 3™ 19¢ For i Wednesday Shlrts For .Mornin.g Wednesday Listerine 50c Morning Tooth Favey, made of Apron Paste Braid 25¢ kind heavy Chambray All Perfect pkgs. l 5 C 3 for 1 l é FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING! ] Lucky Purchase of 427 Pairs ; Women's and Growing Girls’ Novelty Pumps and Sport Oxfords Tigh, low and military heels. All sizes to 8. Pat., tan, blonde, red, zrey, brown, gun metal. Values to $5.00. Wednesday Morning ........... siensse PALD $l 98 WEDNESDAY MORNING! WOMEN'’S SILK HOSE At An Unheard of Price FULL ALso s A SEAMLESS FASHIONED c FOOT HOSE This hose sells for $1.00 and $1.50 per pair. The full fashioned silk hose is slightly imperfect. The seamless foot silk hose is perfect.