New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 18

Ll 7| z 18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FOX TERRIER WINS o i Short, Dark Stranger Sought For DOG CHAMPLONSHIP :. Sl ims Is Judged Best at America’s . , 1p o Biggest Canine Show R n e Lady W : 3 Laery Inch a o i ek d Ga Frics Game On Cuban e osoph Waldro iermany. ISV BROKE AT S0 AR DLL BIOTH £ 11 | Plays No. 11 at Fair and i i Loses Every Time “Why ont, dark stran coonm COMMUNISTS RIOT o INGERMANPLANT Coy But Aristocratic s General Motors-Opel Gompany ! cae Scene ol Violence : OVER CEME Commit Su v . ARGUE tion S York socia v who g assert tha i care fc " hobby hit 1 fer N. T ) C 1 W A h roug CUL TANK PRACTIC ir Darm- | rel n occupied ple ¢ i o i 1 other annoying ! dp irritation b by Zemo al . ree It l USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A mber of the :\\\\\.\\\ LTI T = Y PRETTY ONE?" So it was you trying to attract my attention with your presumptuous suggestions!”’ cxclaimed Mollie Grayeastle. *'I thought I was being barked at by a sea lion . . . Why not try OLD GOLD, the cigarette made from heart-leaf tobacco? . . . They work wonders with the throat.” FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD cvery Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time On your Radio . .. O1 1D GOLD—=PAUL WHITUMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and complete orchestra . . . er Sought | NEGROES TO HONOR . Attempt tfllfgmlze Diplomats ABRAW]NE[][N thi cmi ) imd Ben- | Christian its and hac hobby of . Amil or i »- Hubbard Plans Study f Of European Markets H ord i —1. K Huly \ o \ Hubi b OWNS HOLDING COMPANY AY Ha ord, Feb. Hartford re gram in Arican M. B. Chureh 55500 u i e with a top crust and bake at 430° for about 15 'S | Singleton, Mary an 0 minutes. Finish at 350°. Henry and Luc e D essential foods and sce low by Yale and the French sovernment and trinkets permanency r using the Special parties thrown 10 A. D, hian « s well as the ion. 1 the third % writi Wl un- MAY DROP PRICE CASI Haven, FFeb, 13—Possibility vestigation wnoas Dougla © custom of ex- ' and later g love letters on his fc VAT DEAND = REPORTED LIVELY - $8€ e w Haven, 3 — Long loomed yes- admitted d a blank wall. Price ring from his expe sanitari- on |t h ence in a Fairfield County um hments are proving a val- information to th to uncover cient city - Gregtings of All Types Displayed 3 Here e 30Y'S LIFE 15—Dor weording to n Yale. just returned ion, said | by two i broken ates Tive d Bellin Bru fron hrough thin ice on oy had gone down when the rescuers ¢ water and pulled re of value to s¢ Would you be willing to usc, ““As is,” this recipe for Rhubarl) Pie? s olestors, The other | @2 Cut rhubarl into inch lenghs to male a quart, A e and place in the lower crust in the pie tin. Sprinkle a mixture of 2 tablespoonfuls corn- starch and pinch of salt over the rhubarb. Cover Ruvsars pie without sugar! much better they taste. Sugar on protective foods makes them a pleasing carricr of the roughage, mincral salts and vitamins they contain. It Imagine it. Yct you would have such a pie, in all its sourness, it vou used this recipe. Two cups of sugar arc nceded. Many meals scrved today in countless homes arc unpalatable Edward Dix, Hartford I)plll(;cl'u(, Dies at ore I does not change in any way their delicate, valuable elements. Think of this as you plan Make mcals not and lacking in ause sugar has been left out ables are flat, fruits arc sour and cereals tasteless. Try a dash of sugar on these most Jjoyment be- vour meals. only nourishing, but pleasant, with sugar. The Sugar Institute. “Maost foods are more delicious and nourishing with Sugar” Mostjoocs are 1ore a€ 00 ar e e Open Thusdays and Saturdays until 9 p. m. R efrigerators now take low EFRIGERATION knows no season. Since scientists have > shown us the true importance of even food temperature the year ‘round, few homes now go without refrigeration throughout the year. In preparing your home for Spring and Summer, you can select your new refrigerator now, at the low February prices, and secure three or four extra months™ benefits from it! VVVVVVVVVVVVY News of New Things Spring is certainly on its way! More sunporch furniture . . . this time from China . . . has just been unpacked. It it made of peeled cane in smart new weaves and designs that originated on this side of the 9 Pacific! Deep, low lounging club chairs, some with ot'o- mans to match, are fratured, with colorful moak's-cloth 75-1b. Front icer with white porce- lain living and 1!%-inch cozk-to sulation. Formerly $75.00. tor with d 4 gal- Front icer with snowy white 100-1b. Front icer re white cnameled metal lin vanized wire shelves. Formerly $37.50. 75-IL. 85-lb. 3-door front icer with 1V5. porcelain lining and cork insuletion. 3 inch corkboard inculaiion and white covered spring seat and back shelves. ${%9.3(; porcelain lining. $6;-) lcushlo‘?s.b The pizces Ell"re v:ni e o $85.00. 1 hance y new touckes ol Regular $50.00 Regular $85.00. e e s 100-Ib. Front icer with cork inzula- 125-b. 4-door front icer with 5 shelves; white percelain Lning, and 11/5- inch corkbaard insulation. $ Formerly $89.00. 69 tion, pure while porcelain lining and 3 shelves. $49 Regular $61.00. WATKINS BROTHERS, Txue, 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Music Store al 241 Asylum St. . LY VYV VVVY VY VWV