New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923, City Items g MISS TRAIN HOME, COME BY AIRPLANE . Hawkins and Racklifie Fly - From New York to Harllorgl In order to have time to see father, Charles W. Hawkins urer of Rackliffe g city, accompaniec liffe, secretary of ti made a flight from Long Island te Ha last night in 55 mi Messers Haw ‘were on a bu: Mr. Hawkins A daughter orn to ter met the order to rer rived it was last train to Ne A telephone o the L. & H. A Hartford and Wright of thi to get them today that it v smooth ride said, is a pilot who f fully and does not stunts with commer Ralph DePalma world's greatest e r drivers. flew from Hartford to Lo el Tuesday nizht in a plane pil by Lientenant Wright and there to Rockingham park N. H. in a plane piloted by T ant Carl Dixon, alto of this it The famous racer. driving his Lancier car from New York Hartford, left tha motor in the hangar of the L & H. Alrcraft Co on Bratnard field and hopped off in a Bwellow plane for Lowall, with Wright as pilot TWhen they arrived at Lowell De- Palma changed to a Challenger plane, piloted by Dixon, who was fiving in that vicinity and flew to Rockingham park. The change was made necessary by the fact that the Swallow plane was too larze to make a safe landing at the latter place, The Challenger iz the new type of plane being flown by Dixox which Dixon says, can land or take off in 25 feet DePalma flaw back to Lowell with Dixon and there changed to the gwallow, coming back with Wrizht to Hartford, from which city he drove to New York by automobile Believe Bakewell Will Head the Lions Clubs New Haven, July § (P—A glimpse of the fleld of candidates for post of director of Lions international which will hold its convention in Des Moines, Towa, July 10 to 13, is said to show that Prof. Charles M. Bake- | well is one of the leaders and a fore- cast is that he will be chosen. Wel fare work by the 1,500 Lions clubs in the country will be the major topic for discussion. More than £.- 000 business and professional men are expected to attend the conven- tion. autom Members and Invited Guests Assemble for Ceremons Nex Tuesday Evening. will be Knights of Pyth have heen sent rgan lodge, dtations wives or some member of lation exercis of District De 8. Carlson and staff of P: of Plainville The regular meeting of the 1 will be called at will convens until £:30 when hall will be open for ] 7:30 o'clock guests Albart € chancello from tF a past chancellor. The newly e ed officers who will be installed I€. C, Arthur B. Herrick; V. Helm com der and re Esau: M. A, Bernard Gordon: W. Elmer W. Ripple; 1. G «rd Young: ‘0. G Representaticos elected to the g lodge next will be Chancellor Ar bert C. Helm. The alternates will be Past € ober, R. Barbour Refreshments will be served the entertainment committee, ON POLICE BLOTTER Tony Kochovowirz of 93 Fairview street complained to Officer J. L. Carlson that the spare time was stolen off his automobile while park- ed in the driveway at -his home. Mrs. Salamenta of 469 East streef complained to Officer J. L. Carlson | that a boy broke two windows in her garage. The boy's mother said * the would pav for replacing them Mre. Eva Rovinska of 110 Pleasant street complained to Officer J. 1 Carlson that a hoy broke a window in her house and refused to pay for it READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Cuticura Healed Tony Silveri of 88 Tremont strect | reported to Officer John Kennady | the theft of a six weeks' old poodlic | dog. i itchy and I used. to scratch thes = tion of slee, i LIGHT JULY 4 DOCKET caused a lot of sleepless night The Independence Day docket in police court was unusually hght Not an arrest was made for dis- charging firearms, and only thres cases of intoxication were disposed of. Claude Leroux, Jr, charged with operating an antomohile while under the influence of liquor released by a nolle, and the cas Joseph Carbo. cha toading an automohile truc also nolled by Prosecuting At Woods. The non support ca Robert Ingraham and Orlando Les- tini were continued until ‘months. cura Soap and Ointment so I pu completely healed.” Walter A.” Danner, 83 Bromfie St., Lawrence, Mass., July 12, 192 required, keeps the skin fres smooth and clear. cum is an ideal toilet powder. arday READ HERALD (| Let’s Look ’em Over Maybe you have a couple of oid tires in your garage that seem about ready for the junkman. Don’t let him have them—at least not until you've let us look ‘em over. An inexpensive repair may give them a new lease on life. If it will we'll do the job—and save Yyou some tire money. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 Washington Sfreet Tel. 900 “Instant Service™ is the prese ““My trouble began with pimples which broke out on my face. I also. had a few on my back. The pim- plea were hard and red and some of them festered. They were very until they would bleed and then they would fester again. The irrita- The trouble lasted three or four **A friend advised me to try Cuti- T0 INSTALL OFFICERS | will t oh- | as to . nho ara requested to bring the | )\ be Geor an lo nt lect- | are: | c.| Ludwig Morawa: prelate, Llewellyn M. Rich- | Henry Parsons rand | Past wur F. Hayes and Al- han cellors Lothar 1. Siegel and Edward | by ADS Very Itchy Pimples On Face And Back m DEMOCRATS LOOKING 'WORLD WAR VETERAN | FOR VICTORY AHEAD B \ (Continued from ey McDonough inva the ascepta Robi son had conclud Mr pleased with the st - chased some. I got relief after using them so continued the treatment and in about two months I was (Signed) 1d 7. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as h, Cuticura Tal- First Page) (Continued from First Page) ons| The body was.taken to the under nator | tak ors of Seth Taylor and n to this city by J. M n & Co. undertakers. | Gruden was born in Lithuania d- |came to this city at the ag spe nson followin, ates entered He enlisted enlistment 917 until June After the war he. returned to yiy | Waterbury and a year later, came He ent the employ 1 Frary & Clark and at time of his death he was em- loyed in the urn buffing department nd was an expert in his line, | He was a member of Landers Mutnal Aid association and Court Charter Oak, Forasters of America ving him are his mother, two all of Lith relative, An | thony Ognatis, a cousin, who lived vith him on Church street, is tal hargs of the funeral, ral services with full military il be held at St. Andrew’ h Friday mo: at 9 o'clock 1 will be Mary's cems MeDonot smanship displayed {for from all From hi GOT damp quick! How often you've put up with that, with «or- dinarg” salt. Butyou don’t have to. International Salt will never harden or become lumpy. It's the cleanest, purest salt you can buy. Andit’sal- ways free-running! 24-ounce pack- age for five cents. At your grocer’s. “Safest Ride in Town” Catching “"The Bankers” A Yellow Cab picks you up and takes you to vour early morning train. Our selected uni- formed drivers arrive in plenty of time, drive carefully, are courteous and helpful. More and more people are using our Yellow Cabs for trips about town. They find it a veal economy In time saved. ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Pay What the Meter Reads DIES IN SWIMMING According to our custom in the past our twice-a-year clearance sale offers you an opportunity to ebtain the excellence in footwear to be found in Florshein Shoes for men, Red Cross and Wilber Coon Shoes for women, at the same price you have been paying for ordinary shoes. Florshiem Shoes For Men. Regular Price at $10 to $13 Red Cross Shoes For Women, Always Priced at $10 to $13 Wilber Coon Shoes For Women, Values up to $12.50 All At the One Price '8.85 Bear in mind, the standard quality of the above makers is a guaranty in itself. All other shoes of leading makers regularly carried in our stock PROPORTIONATELY RE- DUCED. Judging hy the enthusiastic response to similar announcements in past years, it is our suggestion that you come in as soon as possible in order to assure yourself the widest selection. VOGUE SHOE SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIADS MARE For Men For Children For Women “ACCURATE FITTING” OUR MOTTO * 236 MAIN STREET OPP. THE MONUMENT TAKE ADVANTAGE Sy vt AN 2 OF THIS ' DAYS ONLY RARE OPPORTUNITY Open Friday Untdl 8 0'Clock Y 2 [ I & ! [ELIN A 4 Store Closes at 6 o'Clock Saturday Starting At Nine Tomorrow and Continuing Saturday We Will Feature Our Semi-Annual. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN OUR STORE AT 25% OFF $10.00 HATS—SALE PRICE ............ $7.50 $ 8.75 HATS—SALE PRICE ..... $6.57 $ 7.50 HATS—SALE PRICE ... ... $5.63 $ 4.95 HATS—SALE PRICE ............ $3.71 $ 3.75 HATS—SALE PRICE ............ $2.81 $ 3.00 HATS—SALE PRICE ............ $2.25 $ 1.95 HATS—SALE PRICE ... $1.46 FELT HATS HAIR HATS LEGHORNS MILANS