New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 12

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)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALb. FRIDAY, MARCH 15,‘1929. DEATH'S HEAD WARNS MOTORISTS March 15 (P—Because and cross bones has be- bolic of death and danger of the spoken or written Detroit's police depar- iopted it to warm the population of the [King Winter has been fractured | sufficiently to justify the return of | the motorcycle detail, and the other | mounted officers who have been on various details during the winter, | | will be riding soon. i Fisll thest Modeifor | Chiet Hart instructed Officer - { Strolls to pay particular attention to | Women’s Gaudy GOWNRS |automobie trucks on the outskirts : San Francisco, March 15 U — of the city, complaints having been Georgeous butterfly fish that pro- |made of late that these vehicles arc | vide inspiration to modistes areishaltermx the speed regulations among the oddities of the Steinhart | Chief Hart said some of the drivers aquarium here. even speed on streets well within “Nature never makes mistakes in | the city limits. combination of colors or in propor- tions," explpained Ernest Arnold, designer of women's gowns, in gi |the Plainville Girl Scout rooms. There were 49 Scouts present at the |meeung The leaders from this {troop are planning to attend the training course for 1 aders. JUDGE INDIGNANT OVER LIQUOR RAID .- Case Never Should Have Been : Pressed, Wolfe Says Ladies’ Hats THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW BRITAIN |England Fears American ing credit to the marvelously beau- Talking Movie Monopoly tiful colors of the Hawaiian and! London, March 15 ® — English south Pacific specimens in the cinema circles have become some- aquarium for the ideas for “some What perturbed at what is described of my best creations.” “These fish have fins like sheer chiffon or gauze,” he said. ““As they move gracefully through the water. with fins undulating, 1 am remind- od of esthetic dancers. Their colora- tion is adaptable perfectly for wom en's wraps, for stage costumes and for evening gowns. The cubistic de- signs are suggestive of beautiful shawls for the theater or ball.” The Greatest Values New Britain Ever Saw ALL COLORS ALL STYLES ALL HEADSIZES as an American attempt to secure a ! monopoly of talking movies in Great Britain. Representatives of the Federation of British industries conferred yes- terday with British cinema men to der the situation. It was stated theaters which install American \pparatus are not allowed to show British talkics while the owners of | American talkies will not allow them to be shown with British ap- | paratus. o 1 | The federati promised to com- Str on(%fcfrtflstt‘v“;ilg&rcycle ply With (he request of the cinema men to ask all manufacturers and One of the surest harbingers of producers of talkies to agree to re spring appeared today in the person move restrictions and establish « of Officer W. 8. Strolls astride his |{ree market. | motoreycle. Chief Hart felt reason- | ably certain that the backbone of after the usual The “Death's Head” (above) has been placed i s safety zones Detroit to warn motorists. Police believe its ghastly waming is better than written admonitions. Inset shows a “rubber lady” of the type in some Detroit safety zones. It bounces back when struck. And All Hats At them- larger rooms may be used for the which will begin March 20. sing not speak c READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Wi /4%22 a S The first evenin, for leaders troop ceremony and patrol meetings | N t the advanced rs will receive in- ns in second and first class new leaders will begin ¢ troop training. Girl Scout troop ting last evening in ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER e Plainville first mee EE K’ \ewton \\ l” Be Third " to Hoover Beware of Diets to reduce Medical authorities warn that reducing has gone too far TROGP 9 RANKS HIGHEST IN'LIVE LAWS CAMPAIGN """ Nathan Hale Unit Agaimn Wins Ban- COMPARE OUR HATS ¥ WITH OTHERS il ner For Having Highest Aver- MEDICAL authorities are becoming alarmed at the extent to which American girls, women and men are reducing their weight by starva- tion diets. This has gone too far, they say, and in many cases is resulting in permanent injury. One famous doctor says: “Starving leads to anemia, which may become so persistent that the tissues are no longer able to form blood in the proper way, even when sufficient food is subsequently supplied to them, and a state of actual starva- tion throughout life may result.” “This,” he goes on to say, “is because any method which defeats nature, long carried out, pro- duces disease changes in the body which frequently become permanent.” Another error is the belief by some that sugar in the diet is the only cause of overweight. This is not true. Any food that is nourishing is fattening and nature should be allowed to store a certain amount of fat in the tissues as a reserve supply of energy when it is needed. Don't undereat; it is dangerous. Eat enough of a great variety of foods and enjoy them. Remember that noth- ing adds so much enjoyment to other foods as sugar. Sweetness is nature’s ideal flavor and modern sugar is food in its least ex- pensive form. Put one cup of sugar in the water used for boiling ham and notice the improvement in appetizing flavor. Be sure of tasteful variety in food. The Sugar Institute. age in February Ask Your Friend Who Wears One ELLA SHOPPE 123 MAIN STREET noghtond Optomotrln Free Examination Eyo;l.ms 50c Weekly Lloyd (zeorge Opens Fight In Three- \lded Election " For Quick Retums Use Herald Class fied Ads P fl()\ E 8071 MAIN ST. For Appointment 334 MAIN ST. SERVICE SATISFACTION We are members of System Consolidated Stores, a Buying System comprising former Besse System Stores dealing under the same policies of business and carry- ing the same Quality Merchandise as the former Besse System. “RIGHT GOODS AT FAIR PRICES” We Invite Comparison As to Style, Quality and Price ~——— GEORGE H. WUCHERT, JR. v associated with the Besse System Store for 15 years Furnishing Buyer and Manager. SHIRTS Broadeloth, Oxford, fancy rics in the newest CU]'JTlnH‘ 8 $9.95 $60).95 $9.95 1172 3 All Button Front and Guaranteed " HOSIERY in fascinating colors and designs 25¢ 50c 75¢ Gold Crest UNION SUITS hite and ecru: short sleeve, ikle, button shoulder, knee. $1.45 " Besse Crest Balbriggan _ SHIRTS and DRAWERS 596 ea. and95c ea. . BU LLDOG NECKWEAR Newest and Snappy Cravats 95c *1.45 '1.95 SWEATERS * the newest for spring in Slip-on and Coat styles $495 $8.95 MEN'S BELTS Tongue and Snap-on Buckles ] *1.50 2 *2.45 Besse Crest s GARTERS 25¢ 35¢ 50c SUSPENDERS 50c 75c $1.00 and $1. h “LOOK AT YOUR HAT—EV ERYONE ELSE DOES” MALLORY HATS A Complete Array of Shapes and Shades CENTURY $6.50 CLASSIC $8 PREMIER $10 Men's and Young Men's NEW SPRING SUITS All wool, hand tailored in the wanted light, medium, dark shades. - $24.75 |tl|san Nationally Known SUITS blues, greys, browns Tailored on Fifth Avenue $3 7 50 l’a];t)fstrs:,imr all with z pants Men’s and Young Men’s TOPCOATS New tans and greys, in tweed, herringbone and other fabrics $24.75 ! Men's and Young Men’s NEW SPRING SUITS all wool, hand tailored, in select colors and patterns $29.75 2 2 pants We Are Represenutlves for International Tailoring Co. Custom Cut to Order SUITS and TOPCOATS 7,\len‘s and Young Men’s Genuine Camel’s Hair Fabric TOPCOATS very snappy, tans and greys | . $29.75 | Men’s and Yc");]lng Men'’s SPRII\ G SUITS all wool, hand tailored in dis- tinctive shades and patterns. $34.75 s 2 pants Men’s o.nd \oung Men’s EW | SPRIN(. SUITS | All silk and wool, hand tail- { ored in truly remarkable pat- | terns and shades. - $39.75 Men’s and Young Men’s ODD TROUSERS LARGE ASSORTMENT Reasonably Priced '$245 . $7.50 all with 2 pants SOFTEX HATS ‘ $4 00...$5 00 WUCHERT w¢ LAKE OPPOSITE STRAND THEATER Specializing in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing—Furnishings—Headwear 142 MAIN STREET WE ‘CARRY “WATCH THE WEAR” OVERALLS, JUMPERS AND FROCKS MARK T. LAKE Formerly associated with the Besse System Store for 18 years as Clothing Buyer and Assistant Manager. BOYS’ SUITS | 8 years to 16 years—4-piece, newest shades and fabrics. 39975 with - 2 golfs BOYS’ SUITS 3 1-piece, “Cravenette” fabries with 2 golfs ‘14.75 *16.75 | BOYS’ SUITS | 8 years’to 16 years—4-piece, beautiful fabrics and colors. $12.75 .3 2 golfs " — Bo, HIGH SCHOOL SUITS 16 years to 20 years—4-piece, snappy fabrics and colorings. with 2 longs *19 75 *24.75 BOYS’ BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS 4-piece, single and double breasted models '147°16"'18" Excellent tailored—4 piece with 2 longs *19.75..:22 50 BOYS' TIES plain colors and snappy patterns 25¢ 45c 75c | — Boys’ — B. & S. BLOI'SES full cut—guaranteed fast 79¢ 95¢ $1.45 | Boys’ GOLF HOSE ' 50¢ 75¢ $1 — Boys’ — K. & S. SHIRTS full cut—guaranteed fast | 95¢ *1.45 *1.95 Exclusive Here—Boys K. & S. Shirts, Blouses, Pajamas

Other pages from this issue: