New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

GRAND GENTRAL IS QUESTION GENTER Inormation Booth Experts An- swer All Queries New York, July 19 — The world's champion question puzzlers are the good-looking fellows who hand out | information at the Grand Central station here. ~—44 with W. P. Walsh, manager of the information department. And when you stop to consider that there isn't a thing you might | ask them to which they don't have some answer, you have to give the good-looking gents a hand. The queries include everything from “Have you seen my wife 2" to a request to stop the vestefn Limited to St. Louis because the maid has forgotten the baby's milk bottle. But that's what the hoys are there for, to answer questions, and 1t Cflulel a lot of trouble. “Women,” #says Walsh, “are the worst to deal with. They are m oxe‘ excitable, and if they become con- fused, blame our men. ‘ “Many men become frantic, too F You can always tell their typ cause they start by shouting, listen,” or ‘Here!" " ‘With 1600 timetables supplying in- formation on the arrival and de-| parture of trains. ferries, stea lines, etc, the job isn't so hard as 4t sounds. Recently a woman called in and ! asked for schedules to an out-of-the- way place in Texas. After going | over numerous pamphlets and sched- ules, the information wa “If I mail a letter t 1t get there in a week? voice asked la 1 the sweet | ALTAR, HE WARNS 2z Judge Advises Against Danger- ous Misalliances ¢ R Canton. Ohto, July 19.—Common Pleas Judge Harvey Ake. b whom numerous cases of domestic | gtrife have been tried. opines that divorce courts would have less busi- ness if misfits were barred from the altar. Hereditary eriminals and persons below average intelligence should not be allowed to mate and bear children, he says It such classes of humans are barreq from matri- | mo .y, the judge believes the result. | ing race our descendants whom we will never see or know. will be of | much sturdier stock, hoth mentally | and physically. If. on the other hand, steps are not taken in this di- | rection, the human race will de- teriorate. “Persons who are mentally unfit | multiply more rapidly than those who are sound.” the judge opines, | *and we should do everything pos- sible to prevent these people from bringing children into the world and | carrying the taint to future genera- tions. “A physical examination be required before a marriage li- cense is issued to couples | “I don't believe that the public | schools can solve this problem. I| don’t think the church can solve it. | Teachers and ministers are doing all they can, but it's not enough. “Medical science and the law are the two factors that can prevent our | race from going back into a class it probably once occupied several hun- dred years after its removal Imm‘ should | I Phone your There are 43 of them | around | | lite.” \GIRL INJURED IN WRECK | Lottie Grath Declares Luke Sinskie ‘Was Reckless in Allowing Betty Torson to Drive. Mies Lottie Grath has brought | Luke Sinskie of Farmington avenue {in which she claims damages for in- Juries received during an automobile |accident. The plaintiff claims that | she was a guest passenger in the de- relinquished control of his machine to another girl passenger, Miss Betty Torson. who it is recklessly and so carelessly as to { permit the car to run off the Plain- ville-New Britain highway and lodge |against a fence and a tree, causing the plaintiff to suffer great physical paine. The complaint further states that |the defendants were reckless in that Sinskie permitted Miss Torson to |@rive at a reckless speed without re- gard for safety. 1 ‘ Northampton, Mass, | alleged drove so ' | investigated, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. the monkey branch of the tree ot‘.\hson and Dixon line. “However,” warns one sound film director, “don’t quote me to| that effect. It might get me in bad with my girl in Peoria.” BRINGS SUIT FOR sz 500“\lass State Police Hunt Lost Airplane in Vain July 19.—A —Search was abandoned by the state police today after several hours | | fruitless effort yesterday to locate an airplane reported to have been suit for $2,500 against Stephen and \ seen to fall near Orient Springs in Pelham, Miss Dbrothy Kennedy. daughter of the Amherst college ath- letic coach, with girl com ported that they saw a pl. behind the hills. fendant's car, when Stephen Sinskie | IRON POLE HALTS AUTO Becoming confused when two boys crossed in front of the car he was driving at the same time as a Wagner street bus swung into Myrtle street from Grove street, Abraham S. Lipman of 40 Talcort' street, driving west on Myrtle street |about 5 o'clock last evening, pulled | to the left and went over the curb- | stone, the car smashing against an iron pole. Officer David Doty, who found no cause for | Donougn 1s couneel for the plaintiff » Talkies May Spread - may he speaking in a soft Southern | peen considered a sin and that wom- j dialect. en should be educated away from e A bottle or two in your Ice Chest — + A case or two in your cellar — Miss Toreon, was seriously hurt Police action. The c e accident and was e rl:gzsl"ré‘d m»!hv name e nh s, ’ Watters of 25 Murr e | tol, was damaged s LR |was driving at the app S dTt o of 20 miles an hour venue —_— “BRIDGE" BRAINSTORM property mington Attorney T. F. Me.| | —Mrs Ella B. Black, | the Pennsylvania W. C treasurer of T. U, told the tri-state convention of the order there was a ''national brainstorm of bridge” which vears ago would have The Dixie Drawl Hollywood, Cal. July 13 (£—Ten | ears from now all Ame girls That is what come of the men | ine game. |who are making sound- prvur;« say |about the effect jon the future conversation of the of ta nited States Girls with high-p | Keep Your Skin Young ched voices and tendency to pron e all their creen than girls fron tions, have voices potentially bette dapted to the talkies. And since it | s the habit of young girls to imitate i heir &creen favorites in hair-cu | }and mannerisms, the theory is that |an hey will also imitate the soft gcreen | V2 olces dstined to be imported 1n|pme tnis ¢ arge numbers from south of the | saxolite JUST SEE HOW WHITE — YET | DIDN'T SCRUB OR BOIL SAY THE SAME ABOUT RINSO I MUST TRY IT Whiter washes are easy ....this safe way SCRUBBNG and boiling are out of date! The whitest washes are just soaked and rinsed. Rinso’s thick, soapy suds loosen irt and stains like magic. This gentle way saves hands — saves clothes. Rinso is marvelous in washers; the makers of 34 leading washing machines endorse it. You can trust your finest cottons and linens to Rinso's gentle care. It's economical, too: Its suds are so thick andl:snng—a little goes far. And Rinso is all you need—no bar soaps, chips or powders. Get it today—and see the difference. Rmso The granulated sos =soaks clothes wluur dealer to deliver a case today. Ocean Grove, N. J, July 19 (UP) | July Clean-Up Sale. ........ To Clean Up 371 Pairs Children's Summer Socks Silks, silk lisle and silk rayon, plain and novelties. 21 C July Clean-Up Sale, EW BRITAIN'S SH, PPING CENTER " CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE STARTS TOMORROW—OUR To Clean Up 573 Heavy Turkish Towels Double thread. to 25¢. July Clean-Up Sale . Some sold up 15c JULY CLEAN-UP SALE houcands of dollars’ worth of seasonable merchandise to be closed out Friday and Saturday to make room for incoming Fall mel chandise. WATCH FOR SPECIAL GREEN TICKETS — SALE STARTS PROMPTLY TOMORROW MORNING AT £:30 O'CLOCK. 2378 Yards of Summer Wash Fabrics 851 Yards Asst. Wash Fabrics Including voile, madras and prints. Sold up to 39% vard. 121/2(: July Clean-Up Rale, vard 479 Yards Fancy Rayons and Crepes In a good assortment of colors. to 50¢ vard. July Clean-Up Sale, yard . ... Values up 15¢ 20 Pieces Fancy Wash Goods In a fine assorfment of patterns. to 69c. July Clean-Up Sale, yard 203 Yards Values Silk Taffetas and Messalines “DiCkor y DOCk’ : Shoes These silks sold up to $1.69 yard. All good shades. 36 inches wide. July Clean-Up Sale, yard “Cinderella’ and “Lucette” Bloomer Dresses Sizes 2 to 6. Cute little figured print dresses that sold up to $1.98. July Clean-Up Sale, each .. '1.00 879 Pieces of Summer Underwear 314 Pcs. “B. V. D.” and Sealpax Men’s Summer Union Suits Athletic styles. Regularly sold for $1.50. July Clean-Up Sale 201 Pcs. Boys' and Girls’ Summer Union Suits Button waist style. Sizes 2 to 12 years. July Clean-Up Sale Loose or elastic knee. 364 Pc. Women’s Silk Lisle Summer Vests and Bloomers This is our regular 50c grade. All first quality. Jg;y]veFlean-Up 39C 3 for $l .00 25 doz. Milanese Silk Gloves With novelty cuffs in all the new summer shades. A $1.50 value. sl 00 L] 7 Notion ltems TO CLEAN UP 5¢ SPOOLS WILLINGTON COTTON 3¢ 15¢ STAR CROCHET COTTON ..... l3c 8c SAFETY PINS ic 15¢ SHOE TREES, pair . ... 5¢ 15¢ HAIR NETS, double mesh Te 10c CROCHET COTTON (linen eolor) 4c 49¢ FANCY DRESS BRAIDS, yard .. 8¢ Women'’s Summer Hats All styles and colors. Many ;' sold up to $5.00. To be closed out Friday and Raturday at = 1.00 1387 Pairs of ON SALE ON OUR BARGAIN TABLES PAT SMOKE TAN COFFEE BEIGE RED All sizes to 2 Solid colors. Many combinations A regular $3.50 value. 293 PAIRS HOSE To Clean Up 2 Big Lots Rl Silk Hose .\ i 31 Dozen Silk Rayon Hose Silk to the Welt 39 doz. silk mesh net hose White and colors. Our regular ::y‘(;‘l‘:;x;-['p sale ... 59C 317 Pairs “Schmidt’s” Famous Pure Silk Hose All full fashioned and pur thread silk, all service weight St i s $152D 30 Odd Children’s Coats Sizes 2 to 6. In a good assortment of colors. sold up to $12.95. uly Clean-Up Sale Odd Lot Girls’ Hats Silk and straw combination. All Sizes 2 to 6. Values to $2.00. July Clean-Up Sale. ......c.ovuvuen.. 34 Hats for little girls. To Clean Up at Many good colors. $1.00 All Silk Crepe De Chine 40 inches, white and 13 new summer shades. Our reg ular $1.59 grade. July Clean-Up Sale 'HAEL'S— THE BIG STORE” Special Lot of Domestics 173 Pairs Sash Curtains With colored gingham borders. All full sizes. A regular 50c curtain. July Clean-Up Rale 217 White Bed Sheets Seamless sheets and 81x90. cotton. July Clean-Up Rale. Made of heavy ........... 59¢ 389 Yds. Brown Cotton 39 inches wide. sold for 19c. July Clean-Up Rale, yard 311 Yds. Roller Crash A part hnen crash. to 21c¢ yard. July Clean.Up Sale Heavy and firn.. Always That sells usually up 12Y2¢ 47 Boys’ 4 Pc. Suits Sizes 3 to 15. Made of sturdy materials. Some sold up to $12.95. July Clean-Up Sale '6.95 214 Pieces of Boys’ Wear TO CLEAN UP 119 Boys’ Wash Suits In sizes 3 to8. and colors. The $1.95. July Clean-Up Sale ....... . All new summer models kind that sells for $1.65 313 Boys’ Sport Blouses In sizes 6 to 16. Large assortment of pat- terns and colors, including white, tan and blue. A 79c value. July Clean-Up Sale 93 All Wool Bathing Suits For men and boys. In a good range of col- ors. A regular $2.95 grade. July Clean-Up Sale 79 Pairs Men’s Pants Khaki and neat striped cotton worsted. To be sold during our July Clean-Up Sale 7 Toilet Goods Items TO CLEAN UP 50c FACE POWDER .......... e 25¢ TOOTH BRUSHES ....... 30c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE . 25c MELBA LIPSTICK 50¢c WHITE DRESS COMB . 49c BOTTLE ASST. PERFUMER! 50c TOILET WATER

Other pages from this issue: