New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 20

20 NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930., i 7 Husba T SERVICE INC. - o O &Y NE. BEGIN HERE TODAY [ ey [ Hunter RUTH DEWEY GROVES AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLE. #“Some marriages is made in Heaven, maybe, but the factory that produces thesc merciful long” skirts made Helen’s.” iCopyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate = POOR PA BY CLLAUDE CALLAN n Ma in t e found me in a watchin’ the bathers the swimmin’ pool. She said she knew right where to look for me,” opyright, 1939, park, but s few minut Publishers Syndicate t flowerg y were meant m to take Phil-| to a1 funeral of he was deter. should not e flowers with But she to sa alone in the m go rply respe iy I know r an I ng to she elfish 1 to feel re'd employ— | happy in Bobhy aching tar ertain e bhoy's hands away he w meant to could nster, clative/in the as she said oppose | undercover | call | Phillipa answered, 1e wrongs | pleasant but Alan the | invitation to | Fad forgotten it — and he |not t way. He|“Il be up the thought|tell him, will as his own, | thoughtlessly. him to say| Bobby! B “And that togrard | twn trains for,” o himself [on her way at and bag. In | came upon with some wooden Indi | " “Take those into t. aft-|she said angrily; “and ing with | your toys into the hall r about| Bobby looked ural for a |tiny plain on his haby my mama letted r later to you?"” »by! what th Phillipa s poor lit- | passed on I warned up the thrown She zo | when time. be 'slapping herself, as thingzs she on the bed was leaving the telephone She flew to th that with & him! had seen anted to hepeful apologize (To Be Con e of economic conditions in ! fans have Australia 2.000 radio compelled to give 4 been firm ) up to sav when we got himself. morn shopping S o sweetly desire > said ointment Phillipa adopt Bobby cager ignored lunch with her —he | and ¢ him | coldly informed her that he would be up to the house for dinner. Phillipa upstairs to get her e upper hall Bobby at her with up their ) their engagethent, he put in the | be her to rather see he Bobby: added Bobby missed stormed I've playing ans. the nursery don't again.” mu- face. “But he said de- eariler house, second iment Alan was calling to eners' bring | been e —— || Shoots Loud Speaker, | Kills Youthful Friend Chicago, July 7 (®) — John Ubowski, 17, listening to the radio, decided the angouncer ought to be shot. " he said to 17, and he bre pistol from his imed at the loud speaker and pulled the trigger The bullet struék Stanley, killed him. and | Trolley Car Kills Man Hartford, July 7 — An unidenti- fled man was killed by a trolley shortly after 10 o'clock last night just south of Station 10 on Wolcott Hill road, Wethersfield. He was found lying on the tracks by the motorman ofa south-bound trotey which stopped before reaching the hody. 1t is helieved he was struck by a north-bound car. An arm and a leg | ered from the body whi mutilated. He was dr er's clothes and there v tion that he had been been sev- was badly d in labor- drinking® Dr. Augustine Crane Digs Waterby July 7—Dr. Augustine Averill Crane, medical examiner here and member of the Waterbury hospital st died sudden! last no indica- | At His Woodbury Home| |night in his summer home in Wood« |bury. Death was caused by heart trouble. Doctor Crane, who was 67 years old, went to the Hawaiian Islands in | 1888 where for three yegrs he act- ed as government physician during |the reign of King Kalakaua, last | king of the islands. He then served as interne at the New York German hospital and in 1892 came to Waterg |bury. He was visiting surgeon at | the Waterbury hospital and consult- |ing surgeon at St. Mary's hospital. ar Wethersfield Stop | Resinol ‘Ointment does Stop \ . Itching' Even in severe or stubborn cases it often gives instant relief. § Also excellent for, burns, chafing, boils, piles, etc. At your druggist’s. { f > New Britain HERALD Newspapers have oné service to sell, above all others, to advertisers and that is circulation. It stands to reason, employing the law of averages, that the more persons who see an advertisement in this territory, the more people will buy. Every person is a potential buyer, and the Herald with its circulation of well over 15,000 copies printed aand distributed daily, con- tacts the buying public of New Britain and surrounding trading area. The Herald dares not equivocate in circulation claims for it is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of newspapers and periodicals, clubbed together to assure the advertiser of facts about the most important feature of a newspaper—circulation. The Herald's circulation books are always open to the advertiser, whether using classified or display. In conclusion, the press room is always open to people who are interested in mechanics. There is no secret about the press room; everybody can wit at the business office. 4 The Herald has over three (3) i paper published in New Britain, L The Tl Tl T HA BEEN ADOPTED BY A SWELL WATCH- | DAWG LIKE :3' SINGLE SOLITARY 7 SUSPICIOUS CHAR- ACTER HAS DAST SET FOOT ON THE PLACE SINCE HE'S COoME 7o US! By CLIFF STERRET JUST KIDS 7 \You MUST HAVE FINISHED, N5\ THREE CHAPTERS SINCE I SPOKE TO YOou-— Now : 2@/\ GO UP AND TAKE G YouR BATH W@ T WONDER IF SO MANY BATHS 1S5 GOOD FER A FELLERT YOU TAKING N TIDE I DON'T HEAR ILL TAKE 1T IN A MINUTE —MOM -TM WAITIN' FER THE TONC‘OM €