New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 5

our employes of Btate ield. peninsular area from San Francisco|tion meeting to be held at Port Hen. FLASHB oF LIFE. TOY BAU.OON | Prison Colony ut Nerwalk leave ser- | daughter of Edward H. Delaficid, ;\a Ban Jose was rocked gently by an |ry. N. Y., August 16. Other speakers | | vice under fire and four conviets me- | retired New York broker and Sarah jexrth tremor which fasted about @ at the meeting will be Robert W, | v. FLIES TO NEW MEXICO FROM JERSEY \iviis's chiscntn s ais i Brown, a governess are on the dan- minute and a half. The delegates, | McCuen, collector of internal reve. | vestigation reveals irrcgularities. cv list at Norwalk hospital as the re- ' however, slept through the quake. | nuc at Burlington, Vt. George E. | | sult of an aytomobile accident. | Father Henry. assistant director | Bates, industrial agent for the Dela. of the observatory at the University | Ware and Hudson railroad, Attorney | Hartford —Edward Grantz, 10, of lof Santa Clara herc. was working | Benjamin Feinberg of Plattsburgh, | | Rockville, struck by auto in Tolland. |among his instruments when ¢[N. Y., and Assemblyman ¥red L. at hospital here of fractured shock registered on the seismogr: Porter of Crown Point, N. Y. skull and other injuries. He rounded up the de| | might examine the record imm North Branford—Authorities ar Bridgeport—Post office clerkl;:’-\"fly as proof, that his promise to inclined to believe that John Bol- | Visions of holdup when series of ex- |them had "u-vn L_' pt. ek logz. woodsman, met accidenta | Plosions shatter early morning still- No .dxmaé.'“ {,'_0'", the quake h.ul‘m e i e tomobiles involved a being im- | death. His body, face bruised, was|DNess but tinding ot ls.brokep bottles | been n.'pn.iod early today a claim heavy weight | posed by Magistrate Farrell iu traf- | Boston—The Bumblebees is about | foynd in reservoir. Bollogg had been |in Drohibition agent's office sets s = fic cases. Speeders whose cars were | (he Only nawie suitable for Boston drinking and it is now thought he |T€ars at rest PLANS ANNOUNCED 1a 10-round decision from James J. | ©of the vintage of 1922 drew suspend- C0l1e8e’s 1925 football team. Coach | lipped on rocks and fell into pond | St. Albans, Vt. Aug. 9 (P —Plans | iraddock, Jersey City, last night at ed sentences. Parking fines were | MCKenney has discarded the old | JESU'T SE]SH‘)LOG[STS for the organization of a federated Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, but did not | doubled in the casc of expensive | SODEr uniform in favor of gold jer- | Chamber of Commerce for le a future champion in any| By 1 models. sey with maroon shoulders. gold AKE Champlain valley were announced | cl: 'he bout was devoid of action, | stockings and maroon helmets. EXPERIENGE QU today. James P. Taylor. executive |both fighters resorting to feinting, | |secretary of the Vermont state clinching and holding. e Chamber, will address an organiza- | weighed 1773%, Braddock 165, m—— By the Associated Press Paterson, N. J.—Tom Rubino has & letter from John Adams of Albu. | auerque, N. M., telling of the arrival | e g Aimice For Tom relins, | liberalism has struck the academy. | ed July °1. Cadets now may ride with visito s | through the grounds, but the ban against any member of the corj driving the cars is maintained. |Seitz, and now view such contests “largely in the sporting sense.” Charlton, Mass. —We: farm | depression partly respousible for leimilar condition in industrias West Poiut, X. Y.—The swing to Suies says U. 8 Senator Duvid 1 alsil. YRA WINS BOU | New York, Aug. 9 (UP)—Joa Dayton, ©O., who recently| Far Rockawdy, N. Y.—I'ines in Inverse ratio to the ages of the au- — | title vacated by Gene T won | Haven—Virginia Del chio, 7, steps into path of automobile and is kitled. Bridgeport, Conn.—steve Haydu | { has caused the arrest of twoe| Albany. X. Y.—Due uotice has| - " - P Albany. X. 5| North Chaplix Joln Lingua = 55 : sty fellows who convinces him that been given that sirplans opration | of Windsor Loe itfers broken [A>Wbled in San Jose Convention nder their system of training he | without a license wil be drowned | /0T el K bs when | . ! | arms and several broken ribs when Priest’s Promise of Thrill is eoal ket & match with and dereat|upon by state guthorities, A sen-|JUES 23C SCERRS BERCE HT S A0 Gene Tunney. Part one of the s tence of 90 day s imposed on the Made Good tem was the payment of $700 Ly first offender arrested on the charge. Steve. it New London—Meeting designed to { ir enthusiasm among local demo-| San Jose, Cal, Aug. 9 (P—The Philadelphia—1t is within the ! .rats attracts 300° party members |cOnvention of the Jesuit Seismolo- realm of possibility, Chadoo Shaw. | from all over state. Congressman | Bists association of Americ was vot- of India told Drezel Institute stu anks Oliver of New York is chief |ed almost a complete ruccess today. dents, that a girl of the future | gpeaker. Last year, when it met in Chicago, would carry around thousand the earthquake experts were invited men or so in her vanity casc.” This | to convene here in 1928 and as @& Within - the might be done, he explained—par-| Hartford—Roger W. Watkins, for- |special inducement were promised tially—by “combing the nuclei of the mer broker now held for embezzle- 4 real carthquake during the meet- r—— human aton, eliminating the empty |ment here and in other states. tells ling Many of the seismologiss nev- Charlottesville, Va. — Americans |space and reducing. man to one | council that shorlage in accounts of |e. having experienced an earth- have altered thelr conception of po- hundred-thousandth of bis present| his company is not as large as pic- |quake, vated for San Jose. litical campaigns, ac ording to Don |size. tured. At 10:35 o'clock last Atlantic City—"Visitors to this re- #ort 4o not come here o Lear cack- ling hens and crowing roosters,” as- serted Recorder Corio in mposing a fine upon a citizen who had sturted a small poultry yard limits of the city. A “licking” good salad ! Fill scooped out tomatoes with diced cold potatoes, onions, cel- ery and cucumbers well mixed with Ivanhoe. R SALT was once so rare and valusble night the OU can still choose reallydesirable pieces at pleasantly re- duced prices during the alteration sale now in progress. Value plus at prices that are less. house. Comfortable . .. Cool ~ Inviting Furniture Jor the lawn. . . the porch. .. Jor almost any part of the ICKER pieces in smart dashing patterns. Coloriul hammocks, gliders, chairs, garden umbrellas. Stardy Old Hickery . . . Summer furniture is on parade. The years of comfort will more than offset the price you pay—and the prices are lower now than they have ever been. Stick Reed Porch Furnitare -—set of 1 pieces in cnol colors, is now priced at $69.00. Comfortable, restful Couch Hammocks in a variety of smart patterns greatly re- duced. $17.00 Hammock now $12.75; $22.50 no $17.50; $32.00 now $24.95. Beautiful Grass Rugs — 4.6x7.6 now $3.95; €x9 now $8.00; 8x10 now $11.09. Canvas Sport Chairs (com- plete with leg rest). Reg. $6.50, now $4.93. Heywood - Wakefield Reed Chairs, reg. $15, now $10.75 Brilliant Lawn Umbrellas. Reg. $42.00, now $35.00. Leach Umbrellas that were 27.00 are now $5.50. Cedar Lawn Settees, now $4.75; and Cedar Chairs each. Leonard Refrigerators — 50 pound capacity $22.50; 125 pound capacity $27.50. You'll find real values in Refrigerators of all types here now during our sale. MALL rugs . . large rugs . . medium size rugs . . rugs of every size in beautiful patterns reduced in price until Saturday—the last day of our semi-annual rug sale, VANHOE Mayonnaise Miner, Read & Tullock, Local Distributors. Like the jewels of a watch, patented ball bear- ing shackles furnish frictionless support for each spring end—poise the chassis on polished balls of steel, sealed in lubricant sufficient for 20,000 miles and more of unattended service. These 172 polished steel balls, rolling in lubri- cant, permit unhampered acticn of Stude- baker’s pliant springs—give to Studebaker’s hydraulic shock absorbers their lightning-fast control of every recoil—provide a sum total of travel-ease no other motor car at any price las ever offered. This restful riding supplements Studebaker’s brilliant performance . . . proved by the fact that Studebaker holds more official records for The cer shows 5 The President Eight State Sedan for five, $18650. Otber Studebaker and Ershine models, $835 to $2485 All Pricesf. o. b. Factory ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 Arch- Street Tel. 260 that ancient races went to war for possession of saltsprings, Now you can buy 24 ounces of guaranteed salt for five cents. International Salt! Guaranteed never to harden or be- come lumpy. Clean and pure. Packed right and sealed tight in 24-ounce cartons. At your grocer’s, Studebaker alone " has ball bearing spring shackles speed and stamina than all other manufactur- ers combined . . . including the greatest record in the entire history of transportation—25,000 miles in less than 23,000 comsecutive minwtes. Drive before you buy! You may doubt that Studebaker has crested the smoothest riding cars ever built—until you ride in a new Studebaker. Let us take you today, in the model of your choiee, over any route you select—the rougher the better. You'll lose your doubts before you've gone a mile. Youll also know that no other car can egual . Studebaker in ease of s acceleration and braking. THE NEW PRESIDENT STRAIGHT EIGHT B. C. PORTER SONS Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store