New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 5

(LIFF KNIGHT TEACH GARTOONING Herald Cartoonist o Conduct (lass for Women Artists Clifford B. Knight, Herald car- toonist, will conduct a class in car- tooning and caricature at the New Britain Young Women's Christian Association according to an an- nouncement made by the officials of the association today. Mr. Knight, who has a wide repu- tation as a cartoonist, lecturer and humorist, has been conducting a CLIFFORD B. KNIGHT. class in the Hilyer Institute meeting at the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation in Hartford, for the past two years, His cartoons in this city will be based on current events and will be known as “This Week's Affairs.” Bessions will begin the first week in February and will be held either ‘Tuesday or Wednesday evenings de- pending upon the vote of the class. Enrollmient is in charge of Miss Florence Rice of the “Y. W.” staff. The association also is offering a course in the study of aeronautica. No offer to train pilots is being made but the course is complete training in ground work and a thor- ough knowledge of aeronautical terms, Other courses being offered fin- clude the making of hooked rugs, taught by Mrs. E. W. Walbank; con- versational French by Charles J. Drapeau and conversational Spanish by Miss Mary Holcomb. Canada’s Trade Shows Increase Over 1927 Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 29 (M—Cana- da’s total trade during 1928 amount- ed to $2,596,448,113, an increase of $270,548,179 over 1927, the Do- minion bureau of statistics an- nounced today. Total exports ex- ceeded imports by $151,352,281, the figures being: Exports $1,374,130,- 197; imports $1,222,317,916. Agricultural and vegetable prod- ucts accounted for over 50 per cent of the export trade, those commodi- ties totalling $651,078,560, an in- crease of more than $100,000,000 over 1927. Wood and paper exports amounted to $289,125,744, or some- what over $8,000,000 increase over the previous year. The largest import items were fron and its products of which Canada imported $322,959,144, or nearly $75,000,000 more than in 1927, The British empite In the aggre- gate was Canada’s best customer during the year, taking goods valued at $545,453,731, an increase of $46,- 000,000 over the previous 12 months. The United States was Canada's second best customer, purchasing RUPTURE EXPERT For Men, Women and Children COMING TO NEW BRITAIN Representing WM. 8. RICE, Ine. of Adams, N. Y. The Rice Rupture Method Expert, personal representative of William 8. Rice, Adams, N. Y., will be at the Burritt Hotel, New Britain, Conn., Tuesday, January 29. Every ruptur- ed man, woman and child should take advantage of this great oppor- tunity. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demounstrated and a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to kcep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfort- ably it holds. No harsh, decp-press- ing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composi- tion pad, any degree of pressure re- quired. Don't wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss- wearing forever? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers in your case. Re- member this expert will be here only one day, then your opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expert and he will do the rest, Call any time from 10 to 12 a.m, 2tobp m,or7to9p m Don’t miss this great opportunity to see this expert on Hernia, If for any reason you cannot call write for FREE TRIAL to Wm. 8. Rice, Inc.,, Bex 178 Adams, N, Y, goods valued at $492,541,120, an in- crease of $18,000,000 over the previ- ous year. On the other hand Canada bought from the neighboring re- public commodities values at §825,- 740,612, an increase of $118,000,000 over 1927. LOUISIANA PARR 10 CARRY FIGHT ONWARD Battle to Save Condemned Couple From Noose to Go to Federal Court New Orleans, Jan. 29 UPM—The contemplated move on federal courts now has materialised in the legal fight to save Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. T. E. Dreher from hanging February 1 at Franklin for the murder of James Lebouef, hus- band of Mres. Lebouef, the night of July 1, 1927, Thrice saved from the gallows, the physician and the widow were dis-| appointed but not surprised when in- formed in their prison cells that a state supreme court late yesterday refused a ninety day atay of execu- tion. Counse! today intended to carry their battle into federal court later in the week, and to seek a stay from the United States supreme court, if necessary. The defense will contend that the state supreme court decided consti- tutional questions not before deter- mined by the supreme court of the United States in refusing mandamus writs to compel Judge James 8imon, | the trial judge, to appoint a lunacy | commission, The death date was stayed by Gov- | crnor Hyey P. Long from December 19 to Jahuary 6. Further reprieves came on January 5 and January 12 when the supreme court became muddled over a writ issued by Chief Justice Charles A. O'Neill ordering the execution stayed in conflict with | opinion of the court. The O'Neill writ was overruled. Today with the case again offi- clally before Governor Long, who flatly has refused commutation, the execution iachinery again was set in motion for a double hanging that may or may not occur next Friday. Admiral Thinks U, S, Needs Light Ships Panama, Jan. 29 UP—Admiral | Henry A. Wiley, cnmmlnder-lmchle( of the United States fleet, believes present maneuvers have demonstrat- ed the need of more light cruisers. “Much has been learned that is of | value,” the admiral said, “and the present lack of light cruisers has been accentuated.” He expressed regret that he could not say more at present on the tactical problems in- volved in the maneuvers. The recent mimic warfare resulted in the capture of the Panama Canal by the attacking or “Black” fleet and the men today were having a {short respite from their strenuous duties. The crews are being granted shore leave to the number of 12,000 each day. CHICAGO BOMBING Chicago, Jan, 29 UP—A black powder bomb, the eighth this year, Popped in the front of a small paint store on Federal street early today. The bombing was ascribed to labor trouble. BLANCHE RING AND ACTOR HUSBAND HAVE SEPARATED § Musical Comedy Star Says She and Winninger Are Still om New York, Jan. 29 W—The New York American sald today that Blanche Ring, musical comedy star and her actor-husband, Charles Win- ninger, had separated, “It's true,” the paper quoted Miss Ring as saying. *‘We have reached an amicable understanding to live apart. We are atill on friendly terms, however, there are busineas relations between us and all that. | But live together—no! We won't see each other any oftener than neces- sary.” that there was any rift. ‘They were married in November 1912 in Boston while Miss Ring was starring in “The Wall Street Girl” nd he was stage manager and play- ing minor roles. Both have import. ant parts in Broadway shows this season, Miss Ring was first married to James Walker, Jr. They were di- ivorced in 1904. Later she married |Edward McKay in London. They marriage to Winninger. Mexico Wants to Share In U. S. Tourist Gold Mexico City, Jan. 29 UP—A prop- aganda campaign to attract Ameri- can tourists to Mexico has been launched, it being hoped to divert to this country many of the Ameri- cans who now spend their winters |in Florida and Cuba. Climatic conditions and other in- teresting phases of Mexico are to be brought to the attention of the da committee. HADASSAH SUPPER The New Britain chapter of Ha street synagogue. tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Anna Rosenberg, 17 Main| | street. quick action plus safety PERTUSSIN relieves the congh m' :emn[ at_the smmediate cause. ade by the Special Taeschner Proc- ess, it helps to loosen the phlegm, soothes tha irritation and quiets the cough., That' whymlnleuad quicker. | Would an extra fine Winninger denied to the American | were divorced shortly before her American public by the propagan-| dassah will have a supper Tueaday ' \evenln.. February 6, at the wlnter:l A speaker from | |New York will address members of the chapter and guests. The regular ' meeting of the chapter will be held | dinner set come in Every Housewife can have one, simply, easily, by this amasing Sy coupon offer. ‘l’huhnott.heu-u‘l premium offer. It is a sound budmdedwith.dv.nn‘sbothwywundmus You get the dishes. We get your patronage for years to come. Thousands of women have for years been using these fine products. We wish also to show appreciation to these women for their patronage. We combed the world for suitable ware for our premium offer. In Czecho-Slovakis, home of famous poturiel. we secured the entire output of a single pottery. superfine Carlsbed China is now available to you. fluy .Parkscl_ale Elggs. New Wedgwood Butter Berrydale Eggs From your Grocer and SAVE THE COUPONS Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected from the country’s finest, — graded expertly as to size, fullness, flavor. Wedgwood Butter comes from pure, rich cream, p-neunud for purity. Comes sealed in-odor-proof, ultra-sanitary cartons. Berrydale Farm Eggs are sealed with a peraffin coat to hold the Savor in — to keep impurities out. With each dozen eggs and each pound of butter we pack a coupon. It contains full details. Twenty and $6.00 give you the beautiful 42 piece Carlsbad Qinn dnmerm ;mymon lleeefld&éOO.ctyuu 36 additional coupons and $6.00 more bring 34 more pieces. A total of 11 t:call p-uemed Indnvtdml pieces ?thn fine ware for only $18.00. Ynu md.’, for many times this price. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorpora Hartford, Connecti:u - Sole distributors for New England States Tune in on the *“Wedgwood - Parksdale Hour," Tuesday evenings at 9:30 from Station WTIC | GIKLS’ WINTER COATS—Sizes 2 to 6. Values to $7.98. To Clean-Up Tomorrow ....... FOR WEDNESDAY! 516 SHEET BLANKETS —_—n — BLOCK PLAIDS Some sold up to $1.25. ENTER WEDNESDAY CLEAN-UP 79C YA, CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE SSEEEE65500866000888808 S588556650600056600600060560000 FOR WEDNESDAY! 516 Pairs Children’s Wool GLOVES and MITTENS Values to 59¢ pair To Be Closed Out Wednesday! Another Day of Bargains ‘m"m”":l...'l'gg JOURNEYS” g Around “The Big 3tore” (No. 6) ANY Moill:ers ltell “i that one of the pLeasures in coming here is in shopping at our Baby Depart- 0 : ment. We are proud of our service in this particular WEDNBSDAY ONLY, Pair shop, and proud that we have been able to help clothe thousands of infants, boys and girls in New Britain SALE! BABY WEAR SAT}I"'.! SILKS and WASH GOODS TO CLEAN-UP—Infants’ 25 Dozen " 40-inch 40-inch BONNETS, TOQUES and INFANTS' BIBS - BRUSH WOOL SCARFS | Quilted Turkish Towel Cloth ‘and SILK CREPE-CHINES HEAVY FLAT CREPE A good heavy Crepe, in assorted | Elack and all new colors. Values White, navy and novelty mixtures. | Oil Cloth with nursery designs. colors. Values to $l 29, 89 to $2.25. sl 98 WEDNESDAY . yard FOR WEDNESDAY! 0dd Lot—To Clean-Up WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES GINGHAM PETTICOATS BUNGALOW APRONS Values to $1.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY 25 CO0V0TIIIEIIVIVEIIIVNNINITTO FOR WEDNESDAY! To Clean Up! CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTENS AND GAUNTLET GLOVES Values to 59¢ . each TO CLEAN-UP WEDNESDAY 378 Yards PLAIN SILK and NOVELTY CANTON CREPE Values to $2.25 TO CLEAN-UP! WEDNESDAY Large Size Rubber Kitchen APRONS Patch pockets and Butterfly tie-backs. 69¢c value ANOTHER LOT! T0 CLEAN-UP! SILK FLAT CREPE L CRIB SHEETS With pointed hood. Pink or blue | Closed Out 25 C Out WEDNESDAY, yd. yard 50(‘ Fancy Rayon Suitings, Silk Mixed Crepes. All 86 inches wide. painted and ribbon trimmed. In two styles. . [TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 19 | 1 ONE SALE B R TOWA™ | |[Women's "KERCHIEFS 3] That We Sold So Many of WEDNESDAY, Yard . 51.00 "LUX for laundering 2 pkgs 15¢ ] = = ) SALE! HOME NEEDS 317 TURKISH TOWELS! Size 23x45 All double thread towels. Values to 59¢. WEDNESDAY ... each 32€ TO CLEAN-UP! Bureau Scarfs, Luncheon Sets, Table Runners and all Linen Scarfs Values to $1.19. WEDNESDAY . ... each 69 C WEDNESDAY . 25 WOMEN’S and MISSES’ RAINCOATS Value to $5.00. Misses’ Coats with hood to match. WEDNESDAY, TO CLEAN UP TO CLEAN-UP! Women’s and Misses’ HATS Values to $3.00 — WEDNESDAY — 50c NOTIONS!—AT BIG SAVINGS 1,200 YDS, CLIMAX COTTON, WEDNESDAY SANITARY APRONS, with Ventilated Top. WEDNESDAY 100 YARDS SPOOL SEWING COTTON, WEDNESDAY 15¢ CARD I’FARL BL'I'I‘ORS WEDNESDAY 8c WINDOW CURTAINS In panels or pair lots. up to $3.98. WEDNESDAY LINEN CENTER PIECES Heavy lace and medallion effect. Values to 98c. WEDNESDAY .... — 679 YARDS WASH GOODS — Including Flannels, Cotton Crepes, Silkolene, Muslins and Drapery Materials. Values to 59c. 231 LEATHER HAND Values to 95c. 25 Suitable for infants up C 1 OC WEDNESDAY, per yd. TO0 CLEAN-UP' and Fancy Mixed Suitings—36 ¥ . 12 new Spring colors. Values to Size 27x36, white or red. trimmed. $l .00 WEDNESDAY .... —— A GIFT FOR BABY — Sold up to 59c. WEDNESDAY yard These Beautiful Last Saturday WEDNESDAY ........ to 8 yrs. WEDNESDAY TO CLEAN-UP! Extra Heavy Hospital $1.79 BABY BUNTINGS 40-inch All inches wide. Value to 98¢, To be $1.59. To be Closed sl 25 ! WEDNESDAY .... each WEDNESDAY . e i e i Z g —— 1,373 YARDS TO CLOSE OUT — nfants’ Carriage Covers and Pillow Cases to match. Hand $l oo 39 » (v J 5 Ancther Assortment for Wednesday! Without a doubt we believe this to be the WEDNESDAY 39 greatest SILK DRESS value in town Equal to many $10 Silk Dresses. SALE! TO CLEAN-UP! 171 Pairs Some sold quality. Values to $l 00 WEDNESDAY TO CLEAN-UP! 331 Plll‘l Values to 50c. each 25c Gil ngllams, Curtain SILK and WOOL HOSE Black and 12 new colors. All first : 19¢ CHILDREN’S GOLF HOSE Jacquard and assorted colors. — WEDNESDAY .. per pair33 C 73 Pairs in the Lot—MEN’S WORK PANTS Madc of Heavy Cotton All sizes from which to select. 30-hour ALARM CLOCKS 68¢ l HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR CHILDREN’S VESTS AND PANTS Heavy ribbed fleece. All sizes. Values to 59c¢. To be closed 33 out WEDNESDAY, each C 81 25 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Made from heavy Lambsdown WEDNESDAY .... IO CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY — NOVELTY PUMPS AND OXFORDS For women and growing girls. All heels and sizes to 8. Values to $5.00. WEDNESDAY TO CLEAN-UP TO CLEAN-UP! TO CLEAN UP! HEAVY HUCK TOWELS Values to 29¢ BAGS Values to $1.50 — WEDNESDAY — 88c 19¢ SEWING 21 c 10¢ BOYS' BLOUSES—SIZES 6 TO 16—WEDNESDAY 50c Size RUBBING ALOOHOL, WEDNESDAY — WEDNESDAY — TOILETS SPECIALS! Large Size Cake COLD CREAM SOAP— 106) 3 for 25¢ TO CLEAN UP! COTTON FLANNEL Values to 19¢ WEDNESDAY, Yard 10c WEDNESDAY! 50c Size SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE and 25 TOOTH BRUSH, WEDNESDAY .... . 45¢ axe BC SPECIAL! TOILET SOAP, WEDNESDAY 33c