New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. APRIL 25 19 Speeding Autoist Grabs Girl's Arm On Sidewalk, Drags Her to Death Charlotte, N. C., April 25 (CP—A hit-and-run driver who reached to the side walk, seized a 14 year old girl by the arm and dashed her to death against the pavement was sought today by Charlotte police. The girl, Lillian Dorine Condon, was fatally injured last night as she was walking home with a friend, Gregory Walker, in a Charlotte su- burb. The two were walking along the side walk swinging hands, Miss Walker said. Suddenly, a speeding brown road- ster swung up to the curb and an occupant reached out and caught Miss Condon by the arm. The girl was dragged several yards and thrown against the pavement. Her skull was fractured and she died a few minutes later. Miss Condon was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Condon. Her mother recently left the city to ac cept a position in the Condon and Lillian planned to leave Saturday to join her. OPTIMISM GAINING, P.F. KING REPORTS Stanley Works Official Hakes Business Survey on Trip That there is a general feeling of optimism on the matter of return-| ing prosperity throughout the coun- try was the observation of P. King, v of Stanley S, recent throughout the western part of the United States Mr. King left here March 6 and returned April 16. FHis journey took him to Denver, Colo.: Salt Lake City, & nd tle, Wash.; Ore.; San Francisco, s Angeles, Calif; El Paso. alveston, Tex., and New Or- and Salt Lake City the low price of silver and lead have affected industrial conditions mer than any other factor. A spirit of optimism prevails the; and conditio summ In Spokane and Salt arc expected during the e City a ness left business stagnated, but indus- trial leaders there feel quite happy over newspaper announcements of a proposed increase in the tariff on lumber. The entire section from Portlanl down to San Francisco and Los An- geles, which has been sufering from a business reaction finds conditions improving and on the up grade. In El Paso, business scemed to be good, Mr. King reports. There was quite a lot of building going on and a general air of prosperity prevail- ed. Galveston and New Orleans re- flected the same conditions as the rest of the country, bul sensed a change for the better. Throughout the entire trip Mr. King found that underlying the wholc situation there was a general feeling of optimism and a belief that busincss is getting back to nor- mal Return to the home plant he found that the past few weeks have shown an improvement in conditions at the Stanley Wor New S, W. Products The Stanley Works has put a numbe new market recently Probably the most radical depart- ure from the Stanley Works general | commo- | tailed through| line of hardware is a new dity which will be r gift shops. This is the combination card table smokers' sets. The sct consists of two roun trays, so constructed that they can be securely attached to alternat. corners of a card table, a novel cigarette dispensing jar, and four ash cups. The set destined popular for brid parti disposes refre Stanley trays and to become inasmuch as it successfully of the problem of serving hments as well as handlin smokes and ash trays without clut- tering the card table. The outfit is made in many color Another article recently marketed by the Stanley Works is a linc clamp. Tt is a small b appliance which fastens on a rope and which tightens and removes all slack from clothes lines, tennis nets. tent ropes, boat lines or any rope, cord or Wir of similar na Skumgum | sanatorium, Morristown, N. J. Mr. | better | products on the! : and other card | | | holder is another | new Stanley Works product. This is |said to be an improvement over the | lold fashioned door clamp in that it requires no change of adjustment. A |spring inserted within a metal hold- | |er forces a rubber tired wheel | {against the floor with pressure | enough to hold a door in any po- |sition. This is said to be especially | desirable in sick rooms. | A complete line of more than a | dozen new types of butts and hinges. | |in modernistic design, striped and ornamented for higher grade homes, | and in some cases colored, is closer to the usual Stanley Works line. New Aircraft Hardware Recoz that there is a field for busin in the aviation line, the anley Works has gone into the r ing of airplane equipment on a more general scale than ever before A complete line of airproof door steners for hangar doors now is in use on one or more hangars on Brainard field and is said to greatly | | facilitate the warming up of plane | motors in cold weather. | | A complete new catalogue of Stan- ley aircraft hardware is in the hands | |of the printers and will be on the| market in a short time. Leo Domi-| jan, a licensed aviator and a member | of the 43 aviation squadron, is in | | charge of sales in a newly created aireraft division. | Duralim and alumix | comprise the aircraft line. The [ A roller door fix- | tures are built on the general theory | that every pound of cquipment sav- !ed means a pound of paving weight ladded. ! Wrought aluminum alloys hinges Ifor use on cabin, open cock pit doors, compartments and cow |ings are made of high strensth | metal are so light that hinges meas- > uring one inch square and opening trip | to an inch and a half with a .055 | gauge metal weighs only one-sixth | of an ounce. I A new cabin door latch is built as | an improvement of the automobile | door lateh so that there shall be no | wind re tance, A cylinder cabin door lock for | mail or bagzage compartments is made of aluminum with steel bolt and high grade brass cylinder and weighs but 3 1-4 ounce article of which Stanley Works inclined to brag some- an entirely new type cowl fastener, simple in design when ex- plained but an ingenious contrivance. 1t consists a projecting lip in angular shape, held in place by a spring and attached on the inner side of the cowl. An ordina serew driver, operating the projecting lip by means of screw causes it | to engage in a strike plate and |araws the cowl together without | leaving metal projecting to cau: wind resistance. It weighs one | ounce. | Wrought aluminur inches long and 1 1- weigh one-half ounce. Another ingenious article, weigh- ing one-tenth of an ounce and small that several could in an ordinary vest pockef, | cabin window stop for use on slid- | ling windows. The stop prevents the | window from creeping open duc l()i | vibration. | Where it is necessary for handles, | fastenings and other miscellancous articles to project, the Stan y | [ Works has provided a stream lined |cover plate which Mr. Domijan says |ontirely climinates all wind resis- | tance. More than seven and a quar- ter inches long, the cover plate weighs one and on half oun A sure grip holder, equippe strong spring and rubber wheel grip for holding maps, charts or hats, is made of wrought cold rolled steel| id comes in nickel plated and | brown laquer finishes. A clinch-on | nut, attached to metal and into| which wood screws can be truned, completes the aircraft line. a set handles five, inches wide with | Mussoli;i‘s Daughter ’ | And Count on Island Naples, April 25 (®—Amid the| idyllic surroundings of the Isle of | Capri, where the Roman Emperors | Augustus and Tiberius spent their | holidays, lidda Mussolini, daughter of Ttaly’s dictator, and her husband. Count Galeazzo Ciano, today began their honeymoon. Arriving secretly from Rome Jate last night they procceded aboard a motorboat to the island, which bears the Italian name of “Goat” and dots | the western horizon of the heautiful | Bay of Naple: High Commissioner Castel miral Solari and other h at Naples, apprised of their coming, bade the couple God speed and hap- py days. Rooms had been reserved |at one of the most fashionable hotels {on the famous resort This Man Developed Arthritis While In Service Pains Greatly Relieved—Gained 7 Pounds an dDistress After Meals Vanished After Taking Bon-Tone. MR. ULYSSES J. VIOL Photo by Gualtieri Mr. Ulysses J Tounsbury avenue Conn., was nd corporal in the t9th Infantry Dband during the World war. and scrved six months overseas. Mr. Violette, who is a Violette, of 36 Waterbury, | member of the Corporal Coyle post and of the American Legion, Water- bury, states “IFor several years 1 was troubled with constipation, and 1 had to be taking something for it all the time. |Then T began to have trouble with my stomach-—my appetite wasn't so good, and I had considerable | trouble with gas. 1 would have a| heavy feeling in my stomach most | of the time, and a bitter, sour | taste in my mouth. While I was in service, arthritis set in; and I have | suffered with that ever since. | I heard so much about Bon-Tone that 1 decided there must be some- thing to it, so I got some. Now, | after having taken only five bottles | Bon-Tone, 1 fecl better in every | way. My bowels are regular; my | wppetite is good; and I am not in | such distress after cating. The ar- | thritic pains are much improved, and 1 have gained seven pounds. [ think Bon-Tone is very good, and I am glad to tell others about it.” The Bon-Tone man is at Miller & Hanson's 30 Church street, New Britain, Conn., where he is meeting the public and explain’ag the merits of this wonderful herbal remedy. CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECK HERE SALE...NOTIONS! | in Our Newly Enlarged Department! Every Item Special 25 Assorted NEEDLES .. SHOE LACES— Black or brown, each pair SCISSORS DUST CAPS THIMBLES WHISK BROOMS . SHOPPING BAGS— of Japanese RICK RACK BRAID— 4c 4-vard package 52 SAFETY PIN assorted . . SEWING COTTON— 1,200-yard = spool SANITARY SLIPS and SANITARY BELTS SILK DRESS HIELDS TAPE, orted colors .. NEW S BLOOMERS .. 39 (o A 2 22 22 o 5 S5 Willimantic and Coats’ SEWING THREAD, cach spool DYTINT PEARIL COTTON BLACK ELASTIC, | each, per yard STAR CROCHET 7 COTTON . BELDING SEWING SILK . for 15C ASSORTED PEARL e 3 for 5C DARNING COTTON 8¢ DISH CLOTHS MOTH BALLS, MOTH FLAKES, MOTH GAS, CRETONNE GARMENT BAGS ASSORTED BUCKLE odd lot 79c ~15¢ IMER FLOWERS 39¢ to $1.49 347 /) 77/ o 22 e o5 formerly $3.75 and $4.95 «.. Tomorrow. . . STRAW COMBINATIONS HAIR BRAIDS TOYO BANGKOKS 'PEANIT STRA WS STRAWS YOUTHFUL HA In this group small headsizes in all the new summer styles. there are shades MATRON’S HAT You will find a large vari- ety—many of them for the young matron. The colors are black, sand, navy, grey and g purple. ey $1.98 $1.98 $3.75 ok W BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER. SALE OF COA MISSES’! WOMEN'’S! EXTRA SIZES! GROUP 1 “THE SEASON'S GROUP 2 OUTSTANDING STYLE SUCCESSES” 3 in 4+ Groups | $ ] 1ccessful Values to o = thi Johnny's! =Shawls! 'sito3 NEWLY ARRIVED —SPORT COATS— SPECTAL FOR SATURDAY GROUP 4 Smart Tweeds—plaids in . light weight, bright col Just the coat you wanted ored woolens—with fi in smart f"" Ij_‘\ficnplu‘\ ted or plain ba ® ( higher priced suc- belted models. Mostly one of a All Sizes, 14 to 40 SALE of DRESSES MISSES’! WOMEN’S! EXTRA SIZES! GROUP 1 GROUP 2 Style! Variety! $ .95 Colors! Prints! 095 A Thousand Dresses Do z Jues alnes 10 €\ LA V1At Exceptios ‘ ‘;;‘;;5“’ 7 SAVINGS $10.95 Values to $15.00 GROUP 2 ‘89.95 “The Talk of the Town” DRESSES 4.98 Values to $9.95 Special! Extra! 10 14 Girls’ Coats Special for Saturday! 70 14 Girls’ Coats '4.98 Values to $£9.95 ALL COLORS ALL COLORS \LL ST STYLES STYL ATL MATERIALS Values to 86.95