New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 22

N W BR RITAIN DAILY HTRL\TD H’YD\Y QY‘l”TEMRI’R 27, ]‘)7‘) = FOR I]iTi? tNSHEE‘ l‘@re Than Ore i Ap',m- = cants of Pw B!.i Blightly those sidered of Polis the list ing of after Teza Pahlevi Carolir Arno Ungetl hine FFensk The Repuilic iel Parparian 1 shal D The Crechoslovak o The epublic r I Ring of Cronts and Sl n, Gus Johanna Turkey s Kap Mag Mike Mooci- of God and the Beyond the I'aith, of Republic Lithuania the nenes Serbs, <ent Government of Hu w Dmmanuel 111, the \ Tor or Grnee of Ttaly Kinz ter D T Cod, and the Bevond the of the Faith, or nd. irezi K Jal Christla i The 1 Alexan: rystopik Republic Pan of nos, Pet he Kaplun n X, K State n; Tic of 1 £ Denmerk Teeland rg Mariane sehu der T, ¥ spublic ren ch z of 1Re; Pete An Konin, ikow da Re Lukowsk Kazimiers: Austria 1el Potetz tus Al Marthin, of Lithuania Dublic the Croats and Slovenes e z petitions vill enter The Repulic of Poland K Tox Kan fania Juz Helen us Schultz, AT Andrew ¢ Emmanuel 111 tonio 1 iano 1n Rosi Dziob ¥ @ sr | zel, Richard Krause, I Jan thamson and serbs, tain Michael Gabes, o Wischek. i, cge V, by e of God, of | Great Britain, land, and the British Domintons Beyond the seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of Tadia john Stev - | Mina » Heyne William nstance Michie Wilfrid Joncas, ret Catherine Philip Aly Odilon I Parker, John son, Maric audet, lidojewski e of Sweden Anna Char- nfred Art Gustavus V. Carl Sven M rida 11 lotte Linea Pr ur Willborg J Gustaf Axel Verner Gustafson r Oscar Vitus Wennbe The Republic of Lithuania uskas, Anna Bronislaw 1 John Shop: Harry Sc sabeth John on re Jo- wupak, of Austria k Mullner < The Republic ecles George Anna n Goorg Reza Pahecyi, S| David Yonan AVexande of Turkey Hadgi Haralom- Ha m (000! Vol 1 Pius Eshoo, 0. King of the Serbs, Croats and Sloyvenes Joseph Hut The Crechoslovak Republic shn J. Horbul fourth er. session will entertain following Victor Emmanuel §11. King of Ttaly Rosu Giattino, Paolo Feretto, Gio- pina A mma Rio. tonio Maz: 10 Di Paolo, Schas Angelo no Attardo, hastinro Maes I nig no. b one, Motco Rinaldi ank Kaiser, | Paclo The | Ignacy Chester Teodo: 1 Republic Pienkos, “Tyburski, of Poland Ieliks Dylewski, Mary Je Kochanowski, Mary Smolinski, Konstanty Trocki, John islaw Marcal, | Gwiazda, Jan Narkiewocz, John W Walenia, v Barduik, nk Hipolit An- istavas V, King of Sweden Jo 1im- \ n, Knut Olaf Carlstrom. Perdinand 1, King of Rumania lL.ena Katz Rezn Pahlevi, Shah of Persta Blia Merza, David John Lazar. John Joseph, Jonathan Tsaac Ziah Johanan, c David Mooshel Banjamin, ite of Russia itz, Ts Jaffe . by the ( of God, Bvitain, Treland, and the Dominions Beyond the r, Defender of the Faith, ‘mperor of India rles Crop Anderson, Mae Webh, Helen Eigenraam, Jo- Armand Thibodeau, Anna Mae rarmody I'he of soph Repul of Luthy Wincas Masionis. sent Government of Hungary I Rom: Aexander 1, King of the and Slovencs Serbs, ostovak Republic Je Dallash Alfonso XTT1L K Wi Mozzicato The Republic of Portueal ) L Gone of Spain Hves Nether- nk Mogiel- | new garb, T soon and tion the GUARDSHEN TOGET - HODERN UAIFORNS 0ld Garb to Be Replaced With New Clothing shipped ea Complete atisfaction has been expressed by the heads of the thres New Britain companies i th regular lozal companies Niantie. have hec Comy Headqu . ht and Company 1I on ' The d pany and he be; s of the ill-fitting, shabby woolen uniforms which have the Connecticut MODEL Kokomo, 1 used by PRISONER tional Guard for many ycars are nwnbered. The two Tiristol panies, I, and Headquarters units, have alr¢ received of the new regul nexe weck it is exy first shipment of uniforms will | received by the New B com ente anies. kKing int b 8 The than that ary 1. Br is known, | Ind.. Sep S0P LE Sthere a contest to det ¢ who is the world's most wdy shipmen prisoner, ation uniform ane ceted that th ol ken of riving on a drun to being i competition | rgeant’s oflic minutes after his avrest. Smitl “Hey uniforms T s00n¢ sergeant. come lock would be stol compantes, first units Albmi Steiger, lne, MAIN AT PRATT HARTFORD VALUES Priced at Every Day PRICES ADFFMAN' S Original Arm; & Navy Siore 56 Church St. “Sweet Orr” . Queen of the lands s Bigenr: ¢ Gern Alfredo BZQWY ) 1 vhi B Phe Germ ul Sehi OVERALLS d at this price $1.69 | — rtsor hen Nuft Gioy serte, John mine inni Ciquere n Releh Maria Hufengs 11, John Ao Cleciarelia, Paolo Pietro § Giuscppe Tortori Giuseppe Gerraxd ‘0! Domp Iaolo Cultrera, MeKenzie n MacVicar rison AR HERALD CLASSINIED T'OR BEST RESULTS tf Saweden Andrew hacl Diet- SWEAT SHIRTS tel shades. Regulai 50 value. 99C RIVETED DUNGAREES well made Blue Denimj; Pearsor Pe $1 t Government In full. Special The Republic of Poland v Dz . Jozefa Bialo- See Us LEATHER JACKETS priced frony $7.95 Good quality leather in coat or jacket style —in sizes for men, women, boys and girls. | J Jozeph | menace to health even though they may “‘taste all right”. Back-porch, cellar, pantry, v.ndow-box, all are unsatis- factory, insanitary. They keep food too warm—or what is equally dangerous—too cold. Health Authorities, every- where, recommend adequate artificial refrigeration the year around as the only satisfactory solution. Only 19 days a year, on an average in the United States, afford satisfactory outdoor temperatures for the safe preservation of perish- able foods. Old fashioned methods mean a waste of money—danger to health. Safeguard your family’s welfare with proper artificial re- frigeration all year around. HEAVY UNION SUITS Full cut garment. I'(‘lll or natural colors. Sizes to 46. 98C Special . BROWN’'S BEACH VESTS Made of the same qualm as the coats, in all sizes. Special Agnieszka Koky Zele Stanislaw John Adolf | B Greater Allen Events Hartford — Men's — FLANNEL SHIRTS extraord price T ven in zero weather it is “always Sununer” in the kitchen. You know what that means to perishable foods. Government authorities have found that 50 degrees s the danger point. Above that tempera- ture, foods spoil quickly, and are a —SATURDAY Lmnvl with lined double elbow— v or khe Good chest in g BROW! BEACH COATS The ideal garment for the outdoor working man— well tailored. Sizes 36 to $4.95 Very Special LUMBERJACKS For Boys $1.98 , $2.98 Many good patterns—all wanted S Im‘.\y all wool fabrics. Cut very full. THE DANGER THE DANGER POINT SWEATERS For Men and Bays —at — 1.00 56.50 to Words cannot deseribe them. Hundreds of them to choose from— gl styles—all patterns —all sizes—all wool; in all makes and brands. Downstairs Shop Sale of New Fall Dresses $10 New printed silks in fall patterns that look like tweeds. Blues, browns and black in finely finished flat erepe, Canton crepe and satin. Also silk ensembles. 16 to 20 and 36 to 50. Skare in 835 Prize Contest Awards Totaling *25,000.°.%. For writing bcst 400 word letter telling: *“Why 50 Degrees Is theDanger Point,” you can win first prize— MODEL HOME To set the nation thinking on this vitally important topic of proper food preservation—to glean new ideas, new facts and figures concerning food preser- vation in guarding health and preventing economic waste, the National Food Preservation Council offers prizes to the value of $25,000 for the best cssays in a Mational Idea Contest. The capital prize is a Model Home; or $10,000 in gold. The HEAVY WORK HOSE HOFFMAN'S Mixed 56 CHURCH ST. pairs of fin har usual second prize a 1930 five-passen- ger Cadillac Coupe, selling at the third prize $2,000 in gold—and so on down the list of 832 other big cash awards. Ask us for your free copy of the booklet “How to Safeguard YourFamily’sHealth". Thistells you the rules of the contest: the names of the judges: and gives complete list of prizes. price! . top laritie Steiger’'s—Downstairs Shop Natienal Food Preservation Council New Britain Division,