New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 22

e ¢ was f U and costs. ! Mincarelli | South was | at LIQUOR GACHE IN NEWINGTON GARAGE Owoer and Tepant Convicted After Town Court Hearing o'clock on & char was 1 court for a hearing. He th on the turn- | s and | Walter A. ! car, both cars | He was found costs of | 't get so many no doubt to that adopted in all came v was given Mrs, Mrs, Tuneral of Beckwith stock ma dollar prize. some reason for best one the excuse can think of just now. If he better one, on Mildred Take Chassis on Ride \nd Lea\e lt in Lot ant whose Make a men who ak being Come on now swers orrow aft dollar in Struck Bu.t Not Hurt, Bo\ Jumps From Xuto n 2 H t 6 oclock the oi other hney mitt never sold liose ney Da Grand claimed t Attorney dence Migliose porting liquor. ' Judge W. . rg on the who entered Patent new or zae produr leather shoes are now stv- JUST KIDS AUNT HET BY CLAUDE CALLAN BY ROBERT QUILLEN “When Ma says she doubts whether honesty is the best policy, 1 know she’s goin’ tc say somethin’ about how well my brother Bob gets along. Copyright 1929, “] don't want no man that never denies himself nothin’ a-throwin’ it up to me about bein” wasteful in the kitchen.” (Copyright 1929, Pusitel Publishers Syndicats) STANLEY QUARTER MANOR We have several houses listed for sale. Phone 6000 for appointment by the tell you all space Cole to in [SAY/ You CLAM You | | KIN HOLD A NOTE o:}\ | THE SAXOPHONE, LONGER'N ANYRUDDY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TULESDAY, AIRIL 9, 1920. wHO 15 HE? ) ‘AFRICAN PARTY GUNMEN LEISURELY - ATFIRST [IHUREHI ROB W[lRSHIPPERS\ lnteresung ngmn on stswn Work on That Continent (Continued from First Page) | held handkerchicfs to s, but before the rob Yy was | their | iished two of them had abandon- | |cd this method of concealment. Some | A large number of churci school pupils, parents, and guests from other churches in New Britain and in other communitics were present | at the “African Party” held at the | chapel of First Church last evening. | The program consisted of map talks, dramatization, stories and steropti- con pictures, and special reports by members of the 5th grade, Sth grade 1 grade and the Senior-Your Jepartment of the Sunda h school. It was one of the culminating features of the African projects which these grades have been carrying on since last autumn The program was arranged under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Mc- Cutcheon, the director of missionary education at the church. In addition to the program there was an exhibit| of maps, posters, sand table villags scarp books, and other handwork and there were on exhibit many African pictures and curios, Follow- g the program, refreshment con- ting of products ra d in Afric were ur\n! to the church schoo! pupils and their guests. T was as follows Welcome to in our gu -, Heininger k on Africa”—John Scoti. Africa”—Dwight Holden A map ’ Grographica The Historic —Barbara Owns Afric of ry Winger. 10¢ Song—Eu ma Landon, ophie Sargis. tyles”—Jeanr Ambassador Violet Ma African a''—Doro- —Chester o not Eat Hens™ Katherine Samp- Elizabeth M A Glimpse of African Hospitals and our Missic M Cowles"—Betty ert, Ruth Ely Holstel Isat you Afri- around 1007 bank your th grade A camp firc story Wouldn't Sit Dow: Sanivel, Mecuteheon Prospectne Brldegl oom Hurt; Wedding Delayed Wedding plans of Joseph Volz of v street have been ab porarily. Sunday he while running from lis g fractured his kne i was so bud that will have to be performed tended to 1 but will no at that time. 1t is will be ned to Hartford hospi- tal for about two w will be removed However. rain that be con’ d ot weeks, He o1l or an operation expe he 10 his is e to his I s en ly 900 trucks in | lisn in warm Colombia, ] Sl b STt o2 dmldrer\ used to coast until the ever lnc»'eosv tomobiles made descent rous to {members they names were A spec repre ernment leb of the congregation said| cognized these two, and their | later given poli | al meeting was being held hear Victor Phillips of Bucharest | :ntative of the Rumanian gov- in the tenth anniversary tion of United Rumania to be in Buchan May. The Just another demonstration meeting was in the church parlors where Queen Maric of Rumania was| a guest during her Chicago visit, Mr. Phillips was nearing the end of his addr when the robbers ran dov\n the aisle from the front en- The speaker stopped in the mlddlc of a sentence, and .the’ startled congregation huddled =Ilu|ll in their pews, The robber chief, shouting oaths, ordered everyone to line up against the wall. Three of the band station- d themselves at the exits. The lead- r and another moved among the congregation, tuking what valuables they could fin Retu In the leisurcly b came to Rabbi stein and took Observing the rabbi’'s name on it, (he leader told his aid to return the Rabbi's Money search, the Harris rob- Gold- of Quality ROSE ushes IC Yok of our ability to sell the wanted article at a lower price. Thoroughly c]uslergd rapid blooming bus widest selection obtainable. where up to 37¢ per bush. Kolodney's Price Per Bush cultivated with a new long life and heavily offers the sold else- hes. Our stock These bushes are TOOLS GARDEN Steel Rake 14 tooth 65¢ Steel Hoes, with ong wooden handle 590 Get your garden tools at Kolodney's, and you are as- sured of «lu‘nllt§, at lower prices. HEDGE NHI-,A\R~ Forged solid steel, randles, notch and l\ edge for cutting heav: ;.'m\\tll We have them in all 98cand up BAMBOO RAKES Four foot bamboo handlc secured to the rake head with metal clamp 33c and bolts. PAINT UP . Give your house that spring coat now. PLASCO PAINT All colors, reg. $3.50 per gal. Per $2.79 Gallon KHOLEL HARDWARE 220 MAIN GARDEN SUPPLIES We have a large variety of garden seeds in bulk and |mcl\dge. We are continu- ing our special price for this week on g that will grow. Three pounds seeds. 25¢ Help yvour garden and your lawn with fertilizer, bone meal, sheep manure, ete. A full supply of the above will be found here. Flower or garden Three packages. WALL PAPERS New 1929 designs, 700 rolls hed room paper to be sold at 9c, 12¢ and 15¢ per roll. Tt will be to your advantage to get here early. BETALAC QUICK DRYING ENAMEL 3rush free with every pint can purchased. Per Pint TREET from his billfold. | money. ¥rom Phillips, the thieves took ' $60, overlooking $500 in a secret {poc! Among the loot, as reported to police, was a diamond ring valued at $4,000, a pair of earrings worth 2.200 and a bracelet valued at §1,- 000, | Dr. Lee Shiffruan, the cantor, lost 1860 ,a diamond tiepin and $1,100 | which Jay on a table and which was | to have been paid him for his serv- ices. As the robber Draunstein, he rs approached N. J., slipped his watch in- to the hunds of his wife. At the time Mrs. Ross Weissler gave Braunstein a $600 diamond Braunstein dropped the valuables into a box of doughnuts | she carried, and when the robber | approached she held the box out to them, offring them a doughnut, The | thieves passed by, without exam-| ining the contents of the box. J. D. Raynes offered $1.90 o t robbers as they approached him. I'm the shamus (janitor),” he said. | “IKecp it,” said the robber chief. One woman fainted. After the rob- iers liad gone, Rabbi Goldstein of- fered a prayer of thanks that no ad been taken. YOUNG HEFLIN S WET ON BROADWAY (Continued from First Page) Heflin received a couple polic West applied for lodging what was left of 1. Thornton finai- ake him to the Hotel that Young of cufts from a escorted to the tion. wre he for the night it, and was re ly arrived to MecAlpin, Some suggested Young Heflin was depressed by a statement issued by Mrs, Ella A, Boole, national pre dent of the Women's €1 e > Union, Young Heflin had remained on the water wagon while in Panamu, his father would not be heartbroken * Mrs. Boole said. When the Ancon arrived yesterday Hetlin was in a convivial mood. H waved his large Panama hat at re- and announced his stand on on was almost directly op- to that taken by his fathicr. Ouly Dry in Alabama When | am Alabama, Heftin said. “But like New porfers prohi posite I'm a when 1 gt York, I'm in ying th He right idea. i states thie k 1'll go up to t} Bilt AlL” Senator Tom Connally of ded that Heflin would mith or any wlse a son o has the Texas, not s oy , nally said of this boy." Cou car have my own. “I'm going to tuke Connally, who also was aboard Ancon, refused to It Heflin go any further in his i who is Sena ment of Smith, or most bitt political enemy le supply of fruits and s furnished New York city . on one train, the train would be more than 60 miles long. We Have the Finest Selection of USED CARS At Low Prices in New Britain 1¢ any model conmie TERMS—TRADES make first you want or any here LONG The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN S Open nings THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Aiphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Refeience LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chaige -1 line 21 line 2 line Prepn ’ Count 6 words to s line, 14 lines to an fuch. Minimumn space 3 linea. Minimum Book charge, 3§ cents e Herald will not ve responsibie for errors after the first fusertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. { Aom—————————— USED CARS f—————————————— 1 GRAHAM-PAGE ED CAR OFFERINGS Sport Cabriolet, 3 cyl, comfortable rumble seat; upholstercd throughout in Spanish leather: a highly desirable model in per- fect condition. Cost new $1,010 delivered. Now $475. MAXWELL 4 door Sedan, splen- did running, very economical. 3250, an hon- service, US STAR, ilness, ouring, genuin FORD 4 door Sedan value for the price, 31 HUPMOBILE “8,” 4 nass. Coupe, refinished, Cobalt blue, $495. HUDSON, 1925 Coach, repainted blue. balloon tires, $250 HUDSON. Super Six Co; Iy finished, 1 CHRYSLER, 4 cyl., wonderfully $300. FRANKLIN, 5 cellent e tires 5 fine , new- 4 door Sedan fine condition, dan, ex- a condition, all around. Pricc "DEBAKER pass. two door § CHEVROL linder, 4 door an. Price $95, HUDSON, 7 Coach, all arou vacked powér, i LANKLIN with snug glass cur- tain enclosure. Handsome Ma- rine blue Duco finish. Won- “ nlflnull!"'l G 5 new tires full of newly illoon tires. 4 door Sedan, overhaule« carefully excellent HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. 28 Cashin’s Values In l)ependdble Used Cars Ti ot LT i T N OF ALL CARS DEFIES COMPETITION WHIPPET SEDAN HUDSON KR TCHRYSLE GH A TRADES CASH N'S INC. Open Evenings and Sundays 98 ARCH ST. Ti READ H ALD CLASSIFIED ADS |ke Relly-whose car dnvm last year saved Mush's \ife —an who is now bh a United smtes -and it s 1 i S THATS ALL L WANNA KNOw, BI6 Boy! You HEARD ME 50n. DO YER STURR! COMMUNITY GLIMPSES FolkRTER " river il bruck ~ Fve hqre{ Qu-eb little es gas cities-and plays no Fories- we never Know where| it WIH stbrike ! WHY SHOULD 1 PuMP MY SELF APOPLECTIC, WwHEN M RELATED e -