New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 3

INDUSTRLALTRENDS U. 8. C. of C. Representative Here o Meet Business Mea Commercial and industrial trends in the state will be the subject of a series of conferences to be held with loeal Oousiness leaders and tnembers of the chamber of com- merce by G. B. Moore, field .repre- sentative of the chamber of com- of the United States, who is Mow in the city. The local aspect of business devel- eopment, he said, is receiving in- creasing attention. The buyer is su- preme and potential markets are factors of growing importance in shaping the course of industry and business as a whole: This move- ment is reflected in the establish- ment of branch plants to supply markets more gfficiently and in the development of new merchandising methods. Because of this trend, Mr. Moore explained, communities are becom- ing more interested in exploiting their own resources and developing a community individuality. The old fdea that, in both a business and eivic sense, cities should be as near- iy as possible little Chicagos or New Yorks is passing out. Stove fectories are not built in summec resorts nor textile mills in the corn belt. b He pointed to’' the community ac- tivity in the development of trade area agriculture, the development of local sources of supply to meet local requirements, the building of industries from within rather than from without as indications of the new direction business development s taking. The most effective work ~ along these lines said Mr. Moore was be- ing.done by chambers of commerce and complimented the officers and divectors of the local chamber in this respect. Community develop- ment, he asserted, has greater pos- sibilities than “ever befope and is proceeding along sound economic lines. Mr. Moore will address the Rotary club Thursday. Local members, of the United States Chamber ‘of Commerce are: George T. Kimball, president, American Hardware Corp.; I D, Russell, treasurer, American Hard: ware Corp.; J. C. Loomis, Commer- cial Trust Co.; E. H. Cooper, chuli man, Fafnir Bearing Co.; A. J. Cro- zler, assistant treasurer, Goss & De Leeum Machine Co.; M. 8. Hart, president, Hart & Hutchinson Co.; F. H. Johnston, president, treasurer, City Coal and Wood Co; H. E. Shepard, secretary,' New Britain Lumber Co.; F. 8. Chamberlain, president, New ‘Britain National bank; W. E, Atwood, president, New Britain Trust Co.; F. O. Rack- liffe, aecretary, Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc.; C. F. Bennett, president, the Iunley ‘Works. Lake to Be Dragged For Body of Youth Nashua, N. H, June 18 (® — Preparations were being made early today to drag Lake Naticook in an effort to locate Gabriel Rustican, 17, of Medford, Mass, who disap- peared during the course of a pic- nie party here yesterday. Rustican was one of 75 young people of the First Baptist church Sunday school of Medford, Mass. He disappeared clothed in his bathing suit just as the party were preparing to go home. Fear that he was drowned was partly alleviated when one of his chums said that he had seen him riding away in an automobile. Others, however, said that they had seen him swiming just before his disappearance was noted. His clothing was found in the building of a nearby camp and a search about the lake failed to $ring any sign of him. It was too dark for dragging last night. FRANKLIN §8Q. COLLISION A coupe owned by Ovid Theberge of 284 Arch street and driven by Joseph LaFlamme of 84 Church street, was going south on Franklin square about 7:30 last night when a touring car owned by George Bargis of 118 Shuttle Meadow av- enue and driven by Edward Blair of 123 Lyon street struck it, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Blair told Officer Clarence Kumm he was driving west on Rockwell avenue and did not see the compe on account of the shrubbery in the ' |park. He agreed to settle for the Buy damage. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. MEMORIAL SERVICE: BY ST. ELMO 10DGE 18 Mayor Quigley fo Speak tt F AV“R l[ICAl S"E Exercises Wodnesday 53 Orange street, ounce the en- sagement of their daughter, Mary, to Ernest Charland, son of Mr. and Mre. Fred Charland of 183 Bouth Main street. No date has been set for the wedding. FOR SUNSHINE HOME 8t. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold annual memorial services for deceased members tomorrow evening at its regular meeting place. » who Ex-Mayor George A. Quigl GEORGE A. QUIGLEY was formerly active in 8t. Eimo lodge affairs, will be the principal speaker. Memorial exercises will be carried out by the lodge. All members of the IInights of Pythlas are invited to attend and as- sist in paying respect to members of the lodge and order who have passed away. Refreshments will be served. +At the business meeting which will precede the memorial service nom- ination cf officers will be held. Miss Rosen Completes Har Course at U. of V. Miss Gertrude B. Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8am Rosen of East Main street, was graduated from the teacher training claes at the Univer- sity of Vermont Yesterday. She was a member of the mid-year graduat- |ing class of New Britain high schol in 1927, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lukasewicz of lntroduclng STERLING “LADY LEISURE” RANGE A NEW STYLE COAL AND GAS COMBINATION RANGE This Excellent Range on Our LIBERAL TERMS!' Does Things Better—Quicker—Takes Drudgery Out of Housework BAKING DEMONSTRATION! See This Sterling 1—-WATER HEATER. Can be equipped with a built-in combination coal and gas water heater for an unlimited supply of hot water with either gas or hard fuel. This adds onty 3 inches to width of range. Does away with separate tank heater and unsight- ly piping. Can also e equipped with ordinary cast water front or brass coils for coal only. WATER HEATED Building May Be Imud Here il Given to Socety Some philanthropic person with a house to give away is wanted in this city. It need not be a brick house. Neither need it be & newly built house, designed upon the spe- cifications of modern architecture or equipped ancient Gothic er the more recently ancient Colonial common in New England. may be the Spanish type more often seen on the west coast. icus branch of the International Surshine society is so keenly inter- ested in 4 movement towards the founding of a Sunshine home in Connecticut that it would like to see New Britain get the home. The proposed home was referred to in How To Lose Two Dozen Pounds of Fat ly Possess & Clear Skin and Vi clous Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health, Here's the recipe that. banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses, Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Balts in a | Blass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “I's the little dally dose that takes off the fat.”—Don't miss & morning. The Kruschen habit means that every parti- cle of polsonous waste matter and harmful ~acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, Kkidneys and bowels are tuned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's sig life giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, merve and fibre of the body and this is followed by ‘“tiut Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. It you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from the Fair Drug Dept. or any live druggist any- where in America with the distinct un- derstanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. With Gas in the Summer . With Coal in the Winter Y 2—VERTEX BROILER. Broils both sides at once. Saves half the time and half the fuel. Retains all juices in the meat. No oven linings or greasy pans to clean. All odors go up the chimney. Range In Action—In Our Window Have a talk with Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, consulting Home economist, from the Sterling Range and Furnace Corporation, from Rochester, N. Y., who will be at our store all this week, cookm and baking on the wonderful Sterling Range, giving talks every day upon your household prob- lems and showing you how to solve them in the most economic and modern way. Come in and let Mrs. Jenkins show you how this Automatic oven controlprowdes for more accurate baking, leaving out the worry and care. FREE EVERY LADY ATTENDING THIS WEEK’S DEMONSTRATION WILL BE PRESENTED AN AUTOMATIC COOK BOOK. v E As a Special Inducement During Demonstra- tion Week we will deliver This Wonderful STERLING RANGE to payment. Balance payable in easy weekly pay- ments. your home on a $5 down FREE Balance Weekly JOHN A ANDREWSs@[ I-}« MAIN S Tes NEW BRITA \N, CONN. type s0 It may be English or Dutch Colonial or it The Canon- an adgress here yesterday by Mrs. Myra B. Davis of Niantic, state president. It was pointed ‘out at the meeting that about the only way in which the home can be located in this city is to have one or more persons daonate the house. The state or- ganization now has between $5,000 and $5,000 towards equipping and maintaining such an institution, and at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John Pinches in Berlin, June 25, the Connecticut Sunshine Home association, Inc., will be for- mally organized. This meeting will be in the form |of an annual outing. The , officers of the Connecticut Sunshine society of which Mrs. Pinches is one, will |meet at 11 a. m., in executive ses- Jsion. A picnic Junch will be served on the grounds at noon. It will be in the form of a basket lunch and all Sunshiners will be welcome. Following the luncheon there will be a meeting open to all members at which this subject will be discussed further. At the meeting yesterday it was reported that the society has lost track of several wheel chairs. These chairs have been loaned to sick or injured persons. M George W. Corbin, president, has requested that everyone having a wheel chair noti. fy her so that the society may have a record of all chairs. Cannonicus branch is very much interested in the fortunes of Mrs. Harriet B. Hale of 523 Main street, Portland. Mrs. Hale will be 104 years old on Sunday, June 23. New Britain people at the request of the Sunshiners will send her Dbirthday cards Friday so that she receivas them Saturday. £ It was reported that there are two extra wheel chairs on hand at Mrs. Corbin's home at 49 Lexington &treet, which are available. It was reported that since the last meeting 30 cails have been made on sick and shut-ins; 42 oranges have been given to patients in the New Britain General hospital, and four bouquets of flowers have been scnt out. Since last meeting the society has lost by death one of its active mem- bers, Mrs. Robert Wilcox. The next meefing will be held September 16. All meetings are held at the Methodist church. In Sep- tember the state convention will be held here. SIR MAURICE LOW DEAD June 18 (P—S8ir A chief American c resporident of the London Post and author of & number of books I8 dead here at the age of 69, leas a widow and a son, Philip Low of Los Angeles. He was a brother of Sir Sidney Low, noted writer and blographer and had resided in Washington 60 years, winning recognition for dis- tinguished service from botH the American and British governments. Poverman Gets Degree At Vermont University David Poverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poverman of Hartford. formerly of this city, was graduated yesterday from the University of Vermont with the degree of bache- lor of science, He will resume his studies in the fall, entering the medical school at W. of V. He is an alumni of of New Britain high school, class of 1924. PLAN FLIERS MONUMENT Santander, Spain, June 1§ (P—A definite movement is on foot here to raise a monument to commem- orate the landing of the Yellow Bird at Giambres Beach, near Comillas. | province, last Monday. The ent has gained a large fol- At The Same Time Gain in Physical | Vigor and Youthfulness and Swift- | iver, | Tremendous Underpricing for ONE DAY ONLY! —FOR TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY! 110 Dozen Double Thread TURKISH TOWELS WONDERFUL VALUE! l 7 Big size 22x44 inches (men like that!) Each NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED FOR THIS EVENT Quantities are Limited and All Sales Final Just a Few Examples of the Hundreds of REMARKABLE VALUES That Are Offered TOMORROW STORE WIDE SAVINGS Thick and absorbent. Rose, green, gold, blue and rose borders. Desirable from every point of view! AND THINK OF THE SAVING! 35¢ values FOR ONE DAY ONLY SUMMERY HOUSE DRESSES 93¢ OVER FIFTY SMART STYLES FOR SELECTION ’ Made with attractive Organdy trimming and contrast- ingly colored pipings. Percales, Dimities, Prints and Broadcloths. Short and sleeveless models. Sizes 16 to 54 An Event Worth While Attending . . . Commencing At 9! FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Crash Linen = Children’s — SUN TAN SUITS TABLE CLOTHS 54x54 Size 95¢ s Just what you want for the warm weather., Colored henlervin SR Ao Dimities, Chambray and Khaki Cloth. Striped, prints LIMIT 6 TO A CUSTOMER and two-tone colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. None Sold to Dealers Regular value $1.25 84x108 — $2.98 SILK RAYON BED SPREAD $1.98 Scalloped crinkled effect, all colors guaranteed to launder well. Only 21 Spreads in this lot. T4c PEQUOT SHEETS—381x90 or 81x99-—Tomorrow .............. $1.29 each COSTUME SLIPS A wide assortment of Satin Sheen, Radium and Rayon Crepe, in plain tailored and lace trimmed. Plenty of White and colors. Regular and Extra Sizes SILK GLOVES 89¢ One of the smartest styles for summer wear are these beautiful Milanese Weave Silk Gloves. Flare or turned over style. — All Sizes — FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON HOSE—Only 350 Pairs .......... $1.00 Pair MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 89¢ . Values to $1.95 Are you thrifty? Values that will be values to the thrifty. Almost any kind to be found in this special lot. Be carly and buy many for the coming warm weather. Collar attached or neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17 200 Pairs COTTAGE SETS, full length ... H. J. Donnelly Co,, Inc., Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction If after making a purchase you should see the same article for less money elsewhere, return it and we will refund the difference or the whole amount. H. J. DONNELLY CO., INC. FOR ONE DAY ONLY “Tom Sawyer” BOYS’' WASH SUITS $1.50 A derful rtunity to h uits for e R B hard wear. Many colors and patterns. Sizes 3 to 9 years Regular $1.95 BOYS!!! FLYING CONTEST Thursday Afternoon Open, to Any Boy, With Any Type of Plane Tlut Wil Py