New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 4

" 1% Main BLOON BOY STILL { ON CRTCAL LI Forn Guld, Struck by Aut, Home From Hospital Jean Fortin, 8 years old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fortin 17 Lincoln street left New Brii- ain General hospital yesterday aft- noon, having recovered from in- juries sustained on Saturday, April , when she was struck by an auto- mobile truck owned by J. F. Crow- ey of 101 Stewart street and driv- en by E. J. Woods of 221 Brook atreet. The child was crossing West street near Lincoln strect :z when she was struck. 4@ At the hospital today it was said #® that the condition of Ralph Bloom '® ot Fairfleld avenue, Elm Hill, New- i3 ington, remains critical, although & the child had a fairly comfortable i® night. Ralph is a son of Mr. and 18 Mrs, Fred Bloom, who lived on Hart treet, this city, before moving to Elm Hill, His mother was Miss ® Catherine Gaffney. He sustained ® fractures of both thighs and pos- e sible fnternal injuries when struck ¢ by an aufomobile a short distance from his home Wedneaday evening. is John Daddario of 411 Myrtie 10 street, who was run down near his 1® home Wednesday afternoon and sus- tained a fracture of @he leg near s the thigh and an injary to the head, @ is listed as “very sick,” while Mary fataselk of Acorn street, who had § both legs broken besides su:taining ® 2 possible fracture of the skull when ® run down by a truck on Oak strect \s Wednesday afternoon remains *‘very although rhe had a fairly comfortable night, Adam Stasky, 6, of 648 East 1§ street, narrowly escaped the fate of ¢ the other children, when he was most famous mountain, the world over, was moulded by na- Moustain Assaults of Man S v tmraiens ~ FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1920F The famous Bingham mountain, which produces 60,000 tons of copper ore every 34 hours. Inset is of L. §. Cates, general manager of the company, which operates the world's Jargest copper mine. Bingham, Utah, May 10 (®—Utah's like peaks ture but the price of copper deter- mines its contour. Under the stimulus of improved red metal quotations, steam shoveis are eating into this mountain of 18 struck by a coupe owned and driv- | copper and, little by little, changing !f.en by Joseph R. O'Comnor of Al- bert avenue, Bloomfield, about 6:20 ast evening on East street, ne: % the corner of Florence street. ! O'Connor reported to the police i that he was driving: south and a 16 bus stopped on the east side of the ‘¢ atreet to discharge passengers. As !"he was moving past it, the boy ran ¢into the street and when he pulled 4 to the left to avoid striking him. §the right front fender caught the s DOy and threw him to the ground. 1¢ Before O'Connor could get out vf sthis car, the boy had fled towards ::‘hnme but O'Connor followed him +¢and insisted on having him undress ¢ for an examination, which disclosed ‘tno fnjuries. Before leaving, how- :‘e\'er, O’Connor advised the boy's e parents to have a physician make sban examination, and after showing {*them his operator's license and reg- ';iflnflon certificate he drove to the police station and made a report. great power shovels, the business homes of the inhabitants of Bing- ham. its form. The Utah Copper company, which operates this property, has been the world's ranking producer of the red metal the last three years. Its 1928 production amounted to 273,800,000 pounds, or 136,900 short tons, of re- fined marketable copper. Today the hillside teems with locomotives and men cutting it away in the pro- duction of 60,000 tons of ore every 24 hours. At the base of this mine, which from a distance vaguely resembles a vastly magnified pyramid many times larger than that erected by Cheops, is a city of a single street. Nestling on the floor of a narrow gulch, ‘ there is room only for one thoroughfare and along it are lined establishments and Wholesale The Stamp The speed with which the huge mountain shripks is in a measure a barometer of the prosperity of the inhabitants of Bingham as well as the operating company, for wages are based on the price of the metal. When profitable metal prices spur on the mining attack upon the hill, wages grow accordingly. Four voluntary wage increases have been made effective since Oc- tober 1, 1928, amounting in the ag- gregate to $1.25 a day. This increase has applied to thousands of workers employed in the industry through- out the copper mining districts of the Rocky mountains. Rug Peddlers Arrested Showing Wares in Bank Going into the Commercial Trust Co. shortly before 10 o'clock this forenoon, Officer Thomas C. Dolan saw two men with floor rugs and appearing to be on business bent. Following them downstairs he saw them spreading their wares for ex- hibition and on questioning them he learned that they had not obtained licenses to peddle, so he arrested them. of Quality “Selling For Less is Why Kolodneys S;ll More” At police headquarters they iden- tifled themselves as Samuel Abra- hagn, 50, of 163 Front street, Hart- ford, and Hiam Ohayan, 31, of 140 Vine street, Hartford. They were booked for police court tomorrow morning. lFamily Guards Secret Of Clanging Cymbals Psamatia, Turkey, May 10 P— Cymbals that clang in American jazs bands and cymbals that punctuate the wail of pipes in Anatolian coffee houses owe their origin to the sama small but ancient factory hidden in this suburb of Conatantinople. Here are made the finest cymbals in the world, the secret of whose perfection has been guarded by ene Armenian family and handed down to the head of the family of each generation for several hundred years. The name of the family, Zildjian, means “cymbal-makers.” The pres- ent head of the clang clan is an old lady more than 80 years of age. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Aluminum COFFEE PERCOLATORS 65¢ It's time. VELUMINA FIAT WALL PAINT always painting Saturday Unly | $5 VARNISH OUTFIT One gallon Berry Bros. varnish, 1 package Savabrush and sandpaper. | | | A few 3 quart $3.25—8$2.49, regular FOR $2.79 brush, 1 FOR MOTHER'S DAY We have reduced our entire ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 10% “‘Wearever" Tea Kettles, Steamer 90c—59¢. Bread Pans, regular 65c—49c. Vi) Ay specials— regular insets, Cake or | Just received a non-kink RUBBER HOS] shipment of corrugated 50 foot lengths, $3.39. £ \‘-! ‘We 3uppy the gardener. Doo-Klip GRASS SHEARS Regular $1.50, Satur. new E Regular $3.50 gallon. Saturday $2.83 gallon. Plasco outside House " Paints with brush free, $2.79 per gallon for Baturday only. Get Fertilizers for the Garden SHEEP MANURE 100-Ib. bags $2.69. Bone Meal, 100-1b. bags, $3.39. Grass Seed that Grows, 3 Ibs., $1.00. Your Bulk and Pkg. Seeds Here. ‘PROTECT YOUR GARDEN' SPRAY NOW Sprayers 26¢ and up. Arsenate of Lead, 1b. 25c. Bordeaux Mixture, 1b. 28c. Black Leaf 40-oz. Bottle, 30c. day $1.23. Polished blade Grass Shears 29¢c. D Handle Spading Forks 98c and up. Hedge Shears 98c and | Attractive Carpenter RIDAY, MAY 10, 1925 it RITAIN'S \1 " P ' w TIXE ST HORPING That | Am or Hope to Be I Owe to My Mother” — Abraham Lincoln NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR MOTHER— All colors ......... s2'69 FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MOTHER— Boxof 3for....... ... sl'oo FANCY SILK SCARFS FOR MOTHER— Each . NEW HAND BAGS FOR MOTHER— 32.69 NEW SUMMER WASHABLE DRESSES Long, elbow or sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 52. 31 .98 Always practicable for mother .......... WASHABLE DRESSES—For Larger Women A NEW CREPE KIMONO—For Mother. In Blue, Rose or Lavender : BETTER GRADE KIMO 1 | TOILET WATERS AND l PERFUMES FOR MOTHER— i Per Bottle o....000un... i COLORED RAYON SLIPS , FOR MOTHER— Full cut. Each........ CRYSTAL BEADS FOR MOTHER— $2.98 PURE SILK HOSE FOR MOTHER— . sl .42 Black or colors ....... FINER SUMMER DRESSES foulards 82.98 The better kind, made of charmeuse, and broadcloth. Sizes 36 to 52 .. $1.98,,,82.98 [ $2.98 A NEW SWEATER FOR MOTHER ! In the new desirable shades. Made of good quality woolens and jersey. Sizes 36 to 48. Prices $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 $6.90 — First Communion and Confirmation Needs — Girls' White Silk Dresses of the Better Grade The popular “Miss Quality” make. Made of fine quality Capitol Silk. Tg'lmmod with lace and fancy embroidery and ruffling. Sizes Ttol4 ...... 5 s7‘98 White Crepe De Chine Dresses High neck and long_ sleeves. High button col- lared effect. Trimmed with fancy lace. These dresses would ordinarily sell for $6.48. s 4 9 8 Sizes Tto14 .. 3 Girls' White Veils For first communion and 81 50 i 32.75 confirmation. Prices .. Girls’ White Silk Dresses! The Better Kind Made of fine Georgette and Flat Crepe. Daiptily || trimmed in the season’s most wanted 39 9 8 styles and models. Sizes Tto 14 ... ¥ White Imported Voile Dresses Sizes 7 c{‘:hlitt With lace or ribbon trimming. All new 03 3 e $2.08 03,08 | Girls' White Silk Hose | Shaped Leg, Mock Seams | Like Mother wears, 49c 8 5(: - to Sizes 8 t010 ............. — FROM OUR BOYS’ SHOP — Boys' 4-Piece Blue Serge or Cheviot Suits Sizes 6 to 16. Made of Wool Serge and Cheviots—2 Golf Knickers, single breasted Coat and Tattersall Vest. Very Special Value! Boys’ White Shirts Made of good quality Broadcloth. Full cut in sizes 12 to 1415 . $9.95 Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits, 2 Golf Knickers Single breasted models. Made of serviceable materials, in a good assortment of patterns. Sizes 7 to 15. Value to $12.95 ............ s9'45 Boys’ White Blouses Yoke back and lined cuffs. Sizes 6 t0 16 . . . 98¢ BOYS’ SPRING TOPCOATS Sizes 2 to 8. This includes all coats up to $6.95 Tomorrow | up. Aprons | | with $2 purchase of any tools. 6 ft. Zig Zag Rule 19c. Hand Drills, 1-4 in. 89c. 10 in. Pol. Bit Brace $1.19. 26 in. Steel sk | FISHING TACKLE ' Hand Saw 85c. Bell Faced Ham- 90c. Steel Rods, 47c. SCREEN DOORS Block Planes 60c. | 4 @ Trout Flies 10c. | Complete with Hard- Cohantic Drop lines 10c ware $2.60 and up. All and up. Reels 35c and sises of screen wire 16 up. mesh obtainable here. “Coldwell” LAWN MOWERS 105 will be allowed Bat. only. $6.98 and up. Gel your Golfing needs here. We are Spalding’s agents. “Repaints”, 6 Golt Balls 98c. mers 39c. Women’s Distinctive Footwear Designed for Sport or Dress “ARCH HEALER” “THE SPORTSTER” '4.95 Why Poy More? SIZES—2 to 9 ] A to EEE STYLE, FIT and COMFORT— Due to the Arch Healer which models the shoe to fit every curve and arch of your foot. Expert fitting service insures the proper shoes for every foot. Don’t Miss These Values. Ball Bearing ROLLER SKATES for Saturday only $1 WHEELBARROWS Wiss Made | Heavy metal tray, sturdy con- Scissors and Universal Jack | structed frame. You put it to- Knives, ! gether and save. For Sat. $4 WALL PAPER 1929 Designs. 1,700 rolis of Bedroom, Living and Dining Room paper at §, 12 and 22 per roll, SPECIAL FOR SAT. 1 iy An assortment of | Special for Boys BASEBALL AND BAT Reg. 90c. Saturday 4% Children's WHEEL GOODs Scooters, 8. 49c each. @ TENNIS RACQUET $1.79 and up. Cyclone RUBBISH BURNERS $2.22. Rainbow Lawn PITTSBURGH FENCING TR in 10 rod rolls. Bars HGT. Sf 45 in. Kiddie K 47 in 46 in 46 in. 46 in. Croquet Sets $2.40 and up. P Balls 2 & Ditson 43¢ cach. with covers conceded to he world’s best rain in. surance. Ball bearings $6.98 | and throws fine com- b $6.28 | Underground Garbage | plete spray. Reg. $3.00 $5.79 | Receiver $5.98 and up. | $1.98. l Tennis the ctice h. Wright Tennis Balls ¢ Price $4.79 | $5.99 Tricy- Galvanized Ash 17x25, $1.00 Cans Kars, Bicycles, $1 Swings, 95c. Sidewalk 95, Baly Also Other Specials | “PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE” KHLEDNEY BRES | | CEMETERY VASES Made of heavy metal and colors in different sizes. 23c | | i and up HEELS— Leather or Covered. PAT, TAN, BLONDE, GREY, SNAKE STRAP or LACE EFFECT WITH LEATHER, KORRY CHROME OR CREPE SOLES Every Pair hable Many Black White DISCOUNT On all for Saturday only HARDWARE COMPANY “GROW machinists’ 100le 5 WITH REASON” | Tel. 909 220 Main Street