New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 10

10 POLITIGS TABOD BY GOV. AL SMITH Talks About Everything Else‘f' With Reporters Albany, N. Y though Gove reluctance cation abou cigars, and this formality usually i re of by “Bobl: governer's ¢ Iy 1 subject except As governor, ts into prin Raphael Madonna Bought ou Sunday the corr T, Ma the duy during Lhie executive m are invited to tion room to th stands there is ily photograyp It he 1s bu state where in mouth, the conterence weather 1s o mterviewers suspenders t belt worn by many m As the governor ¢ verbally with th who “cover” him glass of ice water is ¢lbow. Throughout he constantly mops his brow and drinks water, One of the prelimin, press conferences is the the 11 ('\\\p r Ma-| * which is reported to have t $500,000 whe rchased in by the Duves f the Widens cln ou 77 A New Reo Wolve: ‘e I “UNIFORM SCALE OF ! . WAGES DISGARDED : Umon Niners Free to Negotiate, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 as They Please s wage conferences and indicated they would demand the 1917 scale of $5 per day. ators, whose mines have been on a on basis for nearly four v had definitely brok- : union and would not ther negotiations with |« union. Agitation by miners of southern |y | Nhnois for the right to negotiate separate wage agreements brought ore the policy committee question of whether chang Large Pennsylvania oper- [ The wage scale abandoned by the erday had been in effect when it was promulgated al coal commission ap- pointed by President Woodrow Wil- son A strike by miners in 1922 'n they were suffering from a mp in coal production and conse. 'nt loss of pay resulted in a two renewal. The unfon struck in in 1924 and the three year ksonville reement resulted. The Jacksonville agreement rep- snted more tonnage than ever be- tucky, all of Tennessee, southern! West Virginia and part of northern West Virginia. Crops Destroyed When Temperature Goes Down Warsaw, Poland, July 19.—(#— While most of Polaad is still swel- tering from the heat, the tempera- ture in the region of the Carpathian mountains suddenly dropped to 24 degrees fahrenheit. Virtually all crops were destroyed. It certainly does By Thcmlmc T l',llh ) District | 1ions in the bituminous s|auircd a moditication of _|policy. The committee <[ duly 11 at the call of Pr: | L. Lewis. In a statement announcing the commiittee’s action Lewis said: “The | committee conducted a comprehen- 19 (P dent John ements shall be district convention or sub- tion in ¢ | various field are in “leficet. The e with the depresse: | bituminous industry as | Suffered 8 Years With Eczma at _ | After Other Remedies Falled, Ends Skin Trouble Quickly This Simple Way. ed as no| is for wage ne- - iration of April 1, 1927, which present bituminous lain, howeve ion of new 1cksonville sc; miners in the central erested to know th i U was suffering w id (western Pennsyl- ‘s Oint- | a box. 1 must add | almost every known | I will proudly admit has proven the best If umed up yet.'—Ray Me. since the suspension "va" K 15 months ago. and Hope was exprossed 0. in miners’ diana v»wv:mrs said they A ady to meet the miners inleents a box—at your o ore, the only mines left out were - | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “per you up in hot weather! ‘CANADA DRY’ Rez. U, S PL OF. The Champagne of Ginger Ales Distributed By Miner, Read & Tullock !For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. GRAND OPENING SALE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY AT 3 P. M. THE PURPOSE OF THIS SALE WILL EMPHASIZE OUR REPUTATION AS THE STORE OF GREATEST VALUES The Popular Price Store Inc., 357 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE MYRTLE Formerly Occupiéd by New York Sample Shop WE HAVE PLEDGED OURSELVES TO 4 nstead | MAKE THIS SALE THE GREATEST NEW our customers instead ( ppRipAIN HAS EVER SEEN, AND WITH of a “SALE. SUCH VALUES WE CAN DO IT. B Tell your friends and neighbors about this sale. They’ll thank you. ————————————————— Actually a “GIFT” to 81295 = == \ L HERE is a new Reo Wolverine on the streets today . . . a car built to fill a very real need: the need of modern men and women for a car that is distinctively smart without being ostentatious, that is beautiful and able, but inexpensive. You'll find new grace in this latest Wolverine Sedan . . . a new feeling of without bulk . ., and. of course, many of length, of roominess the refinements which characterize fine larger cars: all-metal rear con- tuur'-.]||1||z-t—1}‘}'¢'hwu]- lamps.deeper radiator, special belt treatment FIVING CLO Goupr Vietor1a Bloigham - $1845 21683 F.0.B. Loning Cor. ODE — *NREG KENNETH M. SEARLE & CO. FElm and Park Sts. at I.unsuq OF iOMORROW d‘r:' blendinginto anew paneling onthe sides, And beneath this up-to-the-minute style, these new Wolverines carry a hard-working, punishment-taking‘ power plant that assures delightful mastery over traffic. .. that says, “I'm a car that means business,” every time you touch the aceelerator. You'll enjoy looking over the new Reo Wolverine . . . and if you haven't drivenone already, just take a turn behind the wheel ... youmay find that it’s just the car vou've been waiting for, REO MOTOR CAR co. Lansing . Michigan WOLVERI”E Seden llustrated above.§1295 Cal 51198 (5 wire wheels.$35 extra) Brougham,$1198 7.0 2 Lavug GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FOR 250 BeautlfuISummerDresses 195 Sizes 16 to 52 Beautiful dresses of heavy flat crepe, washable silks, | rayon silks, foulards and silk | pongee. FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY 150 New Silk Dresses $%9.95 !In all the attractive styles at this ridiculously low price. They are printed crepes, | flowered crepes, georgettes, | printed pongee, heavy flat Not a single dress worth |crepes, flannels and com- less than $5.00—some sell as high as $6.95. Only2toa customen binations. Sizes 16 to 52 Only 1 to a custonier SILK AND WOOL INFANTS' SETS | $1.00 Regular $2 50 values 50 Children’s SPRING COATS $1.00 Regular $5 values Onlyltoa Customel " Ladies’ and Misses’ SPORT COATS $6.95 Regular up to $12 value Sizes 16 to 48 DID YOU EVER EXPECT ANYTHING LIKE THIS? Such Sales Comes But Once in a Lifetime Take Advantage While It l,acts 1275 Ladies’ and Big Giris’ SUMMER DRESSES At about half of wholesale cost, 50c Attractive dresses for | home and street wear. Dimities, Broadcloths, | Linens and novelty Prints, Women'’s sizes 36 to 48. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. On'y 1 to a Customer To Make This a Record Breaking Sale ALL OTHER DRESSES ARE PRICED WAY BELOW WHOLESALE COST Regular 87.50 value Regular $8.00 to £9.00 value . Regular $10700 value Regular $12.00 to $14.00 value Priced at $4.95 . Priced at $5. Priced at $6 "50 Ladies' and Misses™ SPRING COATS $2.00 in silk and sport fabrics Regular $7.95 value | Sizes 16 to 40 | Only 1 to a Customer | " Wor en s and Misses’ and Wool 'SWEATERS $1.00 Flannel and Velvet SPORT JACKETS 5295 Regular $5.95 values Ladies’ and Misses’ LINEN SUITS in blazer stripes and plain mixtures. $1.48 150 TAILORED BLOUSES $1.25 Regulal $22u value 150 PLEATED SILK SKIRTS $2.95 in beautiful prints and plain colors Regular $5.50 value 200 Beautiful Summer DRESSES $1.00 for ladies and misses In Organdie, Voiles, Broad- cloth, Linens and Rayon D High Quality BOYS’ WASH SUITS $1.00 A bewildering assortment of styles, colors and pat- terns. Suits of imported Irish Linen, Rayon Silks Regular $2.98 value They cannof be duplicated Sizes 14 to 42 Tel. 2110 for less than $2.29. Only 1 to a customer Only 2 to a Customer and novelty fabrics. Prints. Reg. $3.00 value. Actual $2.50 value Only 2 to a Customer These Values Are Only 8 Glimpse of What You Can Expect When You Come to the Store. Come Early for Best Choiee.