New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. Niagara Falls, Ont.,, to Bar Shooting ot Ra ids T COLLEEE ATH[ETESK AT LASSMAN RITES ANDRUS AGAIN HEAD OF R. & F. FOREMEN he gove ficially Represent ell al of Grid Star ANDRUS PRINCE AT BORDER ASOISTING KURDS ops Use Name as Battle Cry 1 [nvasion Move Lost In “Old Glory - STATE OF SIEGE ENDS IN MANAGUA (ampaign Move Against Ban- dmv Rd.sed Today HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY “KTERS Tlm Pnr:ly Vegetable Pill IVER qmcx‘v corrects the digestive disturb- removes thein- hcarhche BACK HOME 9 (P—J. Henry of the Conr Power Co. and Rob- commissioner of mo- urned vesterday trip to Newfound- was Mr. Rora- Roraback, firm here camp mad July president testinal poisons, and s i disappears. You: _ constipa- shes, and you feel a renewed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope, they are depre::mg and harnz}ul All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pk: CARTER'S [E:PILLS | close on June satisfactory g The three left reported very S WILL HEAR CONVENTION REPORT, Brzuszek and Barszez Return HILLS RECONCILED Paom BY CHANCE TALK Railroad Magnate's Son Meets Esnanged Wite on Train Cleveland—Athletic Activity Planned. | is, president of the district of the Polish 0 B—ror :on Alliance of America, and| Barszez, chief physical in- have returned to this city - spending a week at the inter- ial convention held in| will report on, Mont., July ond time, r tor, suit brought r Follies railroad ed Hill, son athletics, among | alliance met with + was voted that foot- i baseball teams equipment will 1all additional fees | ember of the- or- sion of the alliance U. and its ath- | d in some of the in the world. Drilling will continue to the line of sports. onal convention Chicago in conjunc- he international exhibition AUSTRALIA YEAR'S DEFICIT DISCLOSED Premier Sags Nation Fourteen Million Pounds Short Tuly 8 (P—A 4,000,000 in stralian com- financial emier James budget state- of repre- | which he onal in the ealth in ¢ proposer! wing: Petrol, | tobacco, six- | arettes, one , two shill- | one penny per | pound sterling ten per cent all letters are to| vopence from 1% stom | Forn\e;};’upll 91, Will “ (.1eet 1eacher Now 108 Conn., July 9 (P—| will be rolled of vear this 91, McMahon and to ldhood. meet boasting 108 nd the school | BANDIT HIRES INNOCENTS 10 AID BANK ROBBERY Amateur now Puts on Good Show with Esc ith RESIGNS COLLEGE Assistance and POST “apes i $750—"Accomplices” Released CONNEGTICUT GAINS ¢ Pmducts Worth $53,317,912 | necticut were valued at $53,317 during 1929 compared 796,768 during 1928, an increase of $5,521,144, partment of commerce. of valued with foreign shipments to- t i 531.901 tures, machinery ” i 1 1 sewing thread were included in the state to foreign markets during the vear. the YOU MAY BE DRIVING RIGHT INTO TROUBLE If you own a car and do nof, car auto insurance you may be headed for disaster. It is a necessary part of your auto accessories if vou'd avoid loss. leh\\a\ F\ecuh\ es in OHahoma C m— Sessmn to § convention B. Pine of Ok! e near future yester- CLESSONI%}PARKER REALTOR coMP\ETEINSfiwD% CE SERV/ C, TELEPHON S 55 W MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN or W FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | LANDLORDS! Have you hack rent owed you? Why not collect it? Let us handle it for you at a nominal fee without publicity. Call, Write or Phone The Service Credit and Collection Bureau 300 MAIN ST. New Britain, Cenn. Room 509 Phone 4593 2 346; and Washington, $12 744,52 Thirty-one states and the District of Columbia increased the value of their exports compared with 1929. Penn: vania, with an increase of 48,756,098, rtgistered the largest 1,'1|n over the preceding ¥ nd was followed in order by New Jer- 49 40 California, Arkan- 2 arolina, $30,- 398,588; bama, $13.343,199: Indiana, 779,266; New York, Missouri, $9,925,619; Missi 100,003; Connecticut, Oklahoma, 7 ... INEXPORT VALUES Sent Abroad During 1929 from Con- 12 $47.- Exports of merchandis with South according to statistics b nade public today by the federal de- “lorida, 213; Ten- Rhode Island, $1.79 Maine, \omh 336 Colorado, Nevada, $12 578: Washington, 1. C.. $421 Utah, 359,259; and New Hampshire §123 Kentucky . $2,967.846; Typewriters ranked first in order P and was followed n order by “other industrial ma- chinery and parts” “valued at $2.- brass and bronze manufac- §2.247,813; “other electrical and apparatus.” $2,018,- $1,803,382; and ubber tires, $1,755.130. »usical instruments, soaps, print- ng machinery, engines for aircraft, | ard, shellfish, corsets. needles, cut- ery, flashlights, batteries. locks, and alling $6 143 ammunition, BRIST[][ NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) diversified products sent from the under existing conditions, Second Band Concert 20th among 3 . | A program of exceeding merit was | presented by the New Departure | band, led by Ernest A. Becker its second concert of the summer season at the F green last evening before thousand enthusiastic pe: A solo, “Chant Du Rossignol.” was rendered by Emil Grab on the pic- | colo. Applause was given hy the listeners in the form of both hand- lapping and horn-tooting from au- tomobiles parked on the green. The next concert will be presented on Tuesday evening, July 15. To Defend Title Major John Totilz mpion ton swinger of the '\m.ll for the Connecticut ranked states in value of products ex- orted Total Exports $5,157,083,627 Total exports of merchandise from United States in 1929 were val- t £5,157,083.627 compared with 73,142 for 1923, an increase .109.885. first 10 states in order of of exports during the 1 s were New York with foreign | at $871,741, California, 37 Michigan, $355 £340.8 9; Tllinois, New Jersey, $262,699,- | Louisiana, | t deral Hiil several ons. 559,600 h it stated.| e —/ past 10 consecutive years, will de-|lan in the ante-room of police head fend his crown at the 22nd annual |quarters this morning until tomor« convention, field day, and parade of |[Tow. The men were told to appear the New York Fifers and Drum- (at headquarters today by Officer mers' association to be held at the | Thomas McCarthy following the col= 106th infantry, 23rd regimental |lision at the East Bristol junction armory in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Satur- | yesterday. cay, July 19, under the auspices of Ci the Charles T. Kirk Drum and Bugle On Sunday that city. Accompanying | field, starting 2 tilas will be the New De- |ville and Plainville, and New De- rture Flute and Piccolo corps and |parture and Forestville nines will Major John Brooks, who will de-|meet in a Baseball league fend the junior title. double-header. The race for leader- Automobile Disappears | ship in the circuit is growing hofter Robert Byraes of 155 Jvall street, |tIan ever as the teams trot toward Vaterbury. reperted to the pollee | the middle of the second half of the e Ry seap B hm i ‘fl(r(l(‘h The Maple Mnds, with only sedan, was stolen at the ”mw’;‘e”“g“ in fi‘[ f,?,?("ffftufrffi',':?:fli grounds in East Bristol on Middle | 2% hrosen street as he, his wife, iand young|inSesend place ughter were strolling about the | property viewing the show. The theft was broadcast to departments of this state and Mas t}\nflfis in n effort to apprehend the person or persons responsible Fal Seeks Boy Bellino Maschietti of 103 t reported to the police las! t that Irving Maschictti, his 15 year old son, had been missing from | home since Monday, when he wé .<} sent to the bank with an order for $25 and failed to return. A com plete description of the youngster who is slightly lame and weighs the neighborhood of 170 pounds, s heen teletyped to police all over (h" state. League Games afternoon at Muzzy o'clock, the Terry- “Trelawny of the Wells” all this | week at Community Theater, Bris- tol. New York production with Broadway actors. For reservations phone . Prices 50c to $1.50. -—advt 'ISENBERGS 0BSERVING HARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY and Uni| rominent Furniture Dealer Bride of Years Ago Reach Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of ‘Alexander Anderson of 163 Good- | 73 Mason drive are quietly observing | win street and George Markie of 162 | their 25th wedding aniversary at | Concord street, whose cars collided | their home to They were mar« at Queen and Gopdwin streets early | Tied in this city and have resided 4 to settle | here continuously. the ante.| Mr. Eisenberg is a furniture deals er, one of the first of those now in the field to enter business on Main street. He has also given of his tima in welfare work and in Jewish fra- ternal and religious circle Children of Mr. and Mrs. berg are: Attorney Harold J. Eisene | berg, Estelle, a student at Peme broke, Providence, R. L; Sidney E. who will enter Harvard university in ptember and Alice, a student in Junior high school. Civil Statement their case it of court room of police headqua morning. Neither mac ed in the collision. Cases Centinued cases of Albert Reindfleisch tt street and Philip Sklar- 1, whose au- damaged in a Preston and Frederick ut 1 o'clock yesterd continued by A secutor Edward J. Qui sen roz adly an Bathusiasi? Listerine usually removes loose dandruff in 3 days DO\\“N af the office the men under me say I'm a kill-joy. I seldom get en- thusiastic about anything. But I want to tell you about my experience getting rid of dandruff. I have always had a good head of hair, and when I first began to be troubled by dandruff, I felt pretty wor- ried. It’s a humiliating thing at best. You feel guilty with those telltale flakes on your coat collar. Sort of ashamed to meet people. It’s bad business. Of course, the first thing I did was to go to my barber. ““Nothing to it,” he said. “I’ll have you over that in a couple of weeks.” You have probably heard that line yourself. Well, I let him wreak his vengeance on my scalp and hair with a lot of funny treatments that were a nuisance. Net result: just as much dandruff, if not more. Net loss: $12. Then somebody said, “See a specialist.” Well, what that fellow did to my scalp was worse than the great war itself. He thumped it. He beat it. He photographed it. He rubbed it. He anointed it. He baked it. He dried it. He fanned it. Net cost: $25. And give him some credit—he did get rid of the dan- druff—but only for a little while. Then one morning my wife said to me, “Everett,” she said, “why don’t you try Listerine? A lot of the girls at the club have tried it and they say it gets rid Listerine for of ordinary loose dandruff in no time.” Well, sir, I tried it. Just doused it on full strength, as they say in their ads, and massaged the scalp with the finger tips. And, by George, after the first treatment dandruff began to disappear. Right away my scalp began to feel like a million dol- lars. After another treatment, I couldn’t find any dandruff at all, and my scalp was just as cool and healthy as a baby’s. None of that old itching and burning. Net cost: 50¢. What’s more, dandruff hasn’t returned. Can you blame me for being enthusiastic about Listerine? Enthusiastic comments like the above are the rule rather than the exception. You can understand Listerine’s success against dan- druff when yourealize thatdandruff is agerm disease,and full strength Listerine kills germs in 15 seconds. Even | the Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) yield to it in counts ranging to 200,000,000. Listerine first dislodges and dissolves the tiny scales which are the outward evidence of dandruff, then it soothes, cools, and heals the troubled scalp. The flesh tingles and glows with new health and invigoration. If you have any evidence of this humiliating and dangerous condition, begin with Listerine at once. Re- member that it is entirely safe, and douse it on the scalp full strength, then massage vigorously with the finger tips. Keep the treatment up as a part of the regular soap and water shampoo, or independent of it, until dandruff is under control. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St, Louis, Missouri, U, S. DANDRUFF