New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. 1 FRENGH CALL U, 3, Barnsboro, N. J. beetles are having a prolonged jag. — Japanese | A. Hilleary, Evangelical pastor, is a | flying parson. He flew here from\FARM B AR[] SAY preached at the field | After eating sassafras leaves they homas Bradshaw, state game pro- | caper with nose dives and tail spins. | Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — A champlon | scrapper is in the possession of i a | Bolshevists Preferable fo Ameri-| cans, Tnfluential Paper Says | Paris, July 7 (UP)—TFrance the occasion of the United States’ celebration of independence for a| united protest against the recent tariff increases, and for canstic press | comments on America and Ameri- cans. . Rollshevists are pre to Americans, the influential overseas newspaper Depeche Coloniale said he Moscivites, in our eyes, show to the sons of Shylock. rds of which Ameri- | can add hypocrisy. » the biggest hypocrites in spapers contained com- | ments which were more bitter than at any time since the French slump in 1926, when American tourists were attacked in France. The absence of American flags was noticeable in Paris on Inde- pendence Day. Many downtown which in past years have been a mass of American flags, ap- peared almost nude vesterday, and the flag on the building housing the American consulate was hung up- side down, the sign of distress Protests against American tariff increases from French farmers and manufacturers inundated the min- istries of commerce and foreign Bffairs One of them came from the union of clothmakers, which in- cludes the textile, clothing and fur- niture industries. It urged the government to demand immediate reductions in the American tariffs under the flexibility clause. 1If the demands wefe not granted, retalia- tory rates should be adopted im- mediately, the protest said. TWO ITALIAN WORKERS - KILLED BY LIVE WIRE Short Circuit Causes Fire in Stables —Crops in Pradalunga Damaged by Flood Milan, July 5 (UP)—Mario Fe- \ena and Pietro Perinot were elec- trocuted today while attempting to rescue their co-worker Andren Gamba, who was hurned seriously by touchi carrying 50,000 volts of nen werc repairing a transfermer in the elec- tric plant of the co! e of Tur- (UP)—Several houses and crops in the township of Pradalun, damaged today when Salini creek was swollen by severe cloudbursts and broke its banks. Naples, July it was blame (UP)—A short cir- for a fire which stables of the bineers last night, de- in’ the Volunteer e flames g houses panic from spreading to adjoin whose occupants were Biricken (UP)—Thirty veterinarians, headed by r, chief of the bureau of animal i at Washington paused here today to inspect the local veterinary institute. The terinarians were en route to the ternational congress of veterinar- jans at London — e | Flashes of Life | " e ————ee By the Associated Press w York — After a ‘“winter" sage the liner Stuttgart has ar- ed from Bremen. It was so cold at times that the steam heat was turned on Buenos Aires - Ar tina are isol &nows. A cold wave this city. Some localities of ed by heavy also affecting “ Want to Tell Everyone About This Preparation” MRS. ANNA MUND s ago, due to the shock den bereavement, and strenuous duties of carir or a large family of youngsters, my gen- eral health became impaired. First 1 lost my appetite; and what little 1 did eat would not digest, and 1 suffered from distressing gas pains 1 became subject to frequent dizzy spells, which made it unsafe for me to venture out alone. My kidneys also be affected; and a con- stant backache, with that ‘draggy’ feeling, made cessary for me to sit down every few min- utes. Chronic cons ion set in and finally rhen were felt in my arms. Bon-Tone in a short time corrected all my ailments and 1 feel fine now."” Bon-Tone is for sale in New Britain at Miller & Hanson’s, 30 Church street, and by all good drug- wists everywhere. ) dog before it was captured poultry yard at Lee park. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. — Elie| lor fishes in his garden. The ssissauga River ruined his vege- tables when it overran its banks but lett quite a lot of fish in | where the crops were. One of his catches weighed 12 pounds. Long Beach, N. Y. — An airplane has assisted in the dedication of St John's Lutheran church. During a ceremony in the edifice a plane cir- cled above dropping religious liter- ature. Altoona, Ta., | the mid-Atlantic. The Re | Rashke obtained it en route from |man Alexander Legge ; pools | Germany. He brought it in a cham- lcagues of the federal farm board | Johnstown, and flew back. He intends to make | other such Perth, Wi Johnson can look out for herselt on tector. A blue heron, five feet eight | the ground as well as in the air. A inches tall, ate five ducklings and |fellow tried to kiss the girl who flew | s G termelons are sel for $50 a car- |ed materially, farm Loard members e i two chickens and routed a police |from England. She slapped his face Membel‘ 4y O0nSUmers Shmfld‘ Che) L o Eh : priesthood last night in aand off he went with a bleeding | nose. Jersey Ci is to be baptized with water from s e Washington, July 7 (L'p)Ar‘ha\r.\-a’»\ reduced, pagne bottl Rome — Prince Alexander Wol- | retail price situation % e konsky, who was aide de camp of |ant factor in agricultural surpluses, |0f meat as the livestock surplus is | the czar, has become a Roman Cath- | THey believe prices paid by consum- olic priest. Panam; Hayden, U. teur golf champion, sole survivor of & — The Rev. Dr. A.|a field that included major generals. said consumers should receive su | price in flights. | F | wholesale p estern Australia — Amy | 2y i Amplitying t | | some cit Get Big Meat Reduction ty — Erich Uthgenannt Herman and his (‘al-ll;" s, it attention to the as an import- e. |are turning their ers are, in many instances, too far|duction City — Private Tommy above what the retailer pays. quiremen S. A. is Isthmian ama-| In a formel a statement, Charls| Produc Wilson, member for livestock, has cotton i3 ordin | stantial reductions in meat prices, |tic requirements | especially beet cuts view of the | watermelons ample of ex he said, while hold dwellers must | much as $1 for one large melon. Farm surpluses might be mate board be- cat prices were cut so |Veal, $9.83 per 10 pounds; hogs, $9 afford to buy |10 Per 100 pounds; potatoes, $1.48 a | among the speakers. foodstuffs, | bushel, apples, $1.73 a bushel; butter e Wilson said this was true in the case | $¢-34 a pound; eggs, $0.18 a dozen load in the consumer could ore meat rgely temporary. exceeding the country, he said It is due to pro- prices, it po corn a other staple crops ly well above the domes- | “hen all these factors are consil-| cage of women's apparcl at the noitn [airdromes. For this reason it | ered, Legge believes, retail | which he sald |is necessary to export large portions | are now too high. |are selling far above a reasonable |of the crop to avold huge surpluses. present low | This situation, s for dressed beef. however, prevail in the case does not of many other| Meriden, July the surplus problem would be help-| niversary of his ordination pay as| Wholesale food prices received by producers June 30 as reported to Lite agriculture dzpartment we Beef catyle, $8.20 per 100 pound bronze desi set Heart church, New Britain, In comparing retail and wholesale |tation and preparing the meat cuts and other edible foods for le. and also for rent, sales costs, etc. Fven left the Spears, Inc parel shop. The fire started pric s | side of HONOR MERIDEN PRIEST 7—Rev. John L. Legge cited [Crops and if domestic consumption | Ceppa, was guest of honor at a ban. seasonable ex- | Were encouraged by low retail prices | quet honoring the twenty-fifth an. ve retail prices. Wi to the He was pr. sented with a purse of gold and a Dr. Roman Leck- New Britain, a schoolmate of Father Ceppa in Poland, and Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred oyt a license. Were | were preaching the word of God and SPEARS' STORE BURNS Middletown, July T—Damage esti- |and Manuel Matthews, were warned d out,'allowance | niated at $6,000 was caused by fire|t0 stop but disregarded normal re-|must be made for costs of transpor-| which broke out only an hour after| Their arrest followed workmen and one of the owners had women's ap-| in a has the store, swept up amd, |across the cefling and damaged. |cases on the opposite side of ther | wall. The store was recently sold to | Markowicz and Gordon, a New York chain store firm. The stock and fix- tures were partly fnsured. ARRESTED FOR PEDDLING Hartford, July 7—Although the |claimed, “God won't let us stop.” |two men viere arrested yesterday by |Hartford police for peddling with- The men said thev |selling religious books at the same time. Found selling the books from |door to door the men, John Ligeros e warning Germany's new air taxi service 180 machines stationed at 90 e WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Watkins Brothers' Semi-Annual Clearance Sale is now in progress. Every department in our store is participating in this twice-a- year event, offering everything for the com- plete furnishing of homes. Watkins Repro- ductions of American, English and French furniture, as well as modern designs . . . lamps, draperies, rugs, carpets and linoleums . . . ranges, refrigerators and kitchen furni- progress - - - SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF WATKINS FURNITURE ture. A piece or two to freshen your rooms .. . pleces to replace old things. . . and complete home outfits for those furnishing for the first time. Outdoor furniture for porch and terrace. Here at Watkins you will find these things at genuine reductions. For the largest selection we urge you to take advan- tage of the low =-'~ =~~~ at vour earliest opportunity. 55 Years at SOUTH MANCHESTER Music Store at 241 Asylum St., Hartford