New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. | ——— MIXED BABIES ARE STILL UNIDENTIFIED Genuine Scientists Continue Test to Un: | GOOD' scramble Infant Confusion Chicago, July 24 (UP) — It was up to eight master minds of science to settle once and for all the paren- tage of babies Bamberger and Wat- kins, yesterday. day and it appeared not improbable YEAR A verdict Waé expected during !hci Pathflnders that Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamber- ger might have to trade babies in| order to get their own sons, both| born three weeks ago at the same| hospital on the same day. At least one of the scientists as- signed to solve the puzzle was of the opinion that the infants were mixed at the hospital and that the Bambergers have the Watkins’ baby | Bnd the Watkins the Bambergers' baby. Whatever the verdict, enough sleep for the first time since ‘Watkins found the name “Bamber- ger” a week ago on the ahesive tape label stuck to the baby his wife brought home from the hospital. The discovery meant misery for both| parents and progeny. Given Many Tests Lying on tables in the private laboratory of Dr. Arnold Kegel, health commissioner, the infants squirmed Tuesday under the hand- the two| babies were in fair way of getting| REGULARS | 29x4.40 | 29x4.50 .. \ 30x4.50 .. | 28x4.75 .. 29x4.75 ... 30x4.75 .... 29x5.00 .. 30x5.00 .. 31x5.00 .. 32x5.00 .. | 29x5.25 .. 1 80x5.25 | n ling of an anthropologist, a patholo- | gist, a criminologist, a determatolo- gist, a psychiatrist, an obstetrician, en opthalmologist and a detective. Drops of blood were taken from the soft, palpitating spots in their skulls. Their knees "1 30x31% WELCH MAYYlSlT HIS 29x5.50 -, | 30x5.50 30x6.00 .... 31x6.00 .. 32x6.00 .. 33x6.00 .- 31x6.50 REG. CLINCHER C.S. CLINCHER CHILD IN VENEZUELA ,)_’ State Department Told American Ofl | Man Can Enter Country— Case Not to Be Changed. came t to the state depa Series of Violent Eacth Shocks E\pected 800'1 New York, July world may . Joseph Lynch in smograph at Ford- He made this prediction yvesterday after revealing that the Fordham in; strument had not only recorded thé Jtalian quake at 7:18:22 and 7.19 Q p. m. New York time, but had | 923 0 rP(‘ordrd a much more viole r ues| earthquakes of importa istered between November and May which i§ very unus and added that “when none occur for a period of six months, we can expect a in the following period there will be quite a number of unusual torce.” New York Police Head Sleeps During Stick Up| , July 24 (P'—Police to- ing two holdup men Consider the above Prices and what you buy with them —LIFETIME GUARANTEE | | | —FREE MOUNTING Mott avenue, the Bronx, | was just another place to stick up. They entered the drug store on the | ground floor, herded the pharmacist, two soda clerks and the building superintendent into a rear room and made off with $180 watch. The shouts of the building super- i —FREE INSPECTION AND ADVICE BY | EXPERTS and a wrist| fntendent for help aroused all the | tenants except Police Commissioner | Mulrooney who was asleep in his | apartment on the PULPIT NEWS Port Jervis, N. J., July 24 cause he believes that his pa should know more a going on ln the world every Ralph, minister reading new pll every Sunda: eligious, mo and A it Gl e L B ns Political, social, —NINE SERVICE MEN —FOUR SERVICE CARS CENUINE YEARROUND/ O'NEIL SERVICE edu anfl‘ hink of it! The tire pictured is the handsome new Goodyear Heavy Duty in the 4.50 =21 size (formerly 30 x 4.50) Now you can buy this stunning new Heavy Duty N | OODYEAR for only $l The tire shown in this advertise- ment is right now one of the most attractive bargains ever offered a car-owner. It is the new and nationally popular Goodyear Heavy Duty Balloon. Sales are rolling up on this great tire in a volume never before equaled intherubberbusiness on a tire of super-standard quality. One reason is the outstanding good looks and extraordinary merit of the tire; another reason is the amazingly low price at which it can now be sold. The tire itself, as the name Now is the time to get YOURS Heavy Duty implies, is big, stout, massively proportioned, armored with an extra-thick and extra-safe All- Weather Tread— and around its sleek black sidewall runs a single identifying stripe of silver. A striking feature is the way in which the outer rowsof All-Weather blocks are prismed down into the side- walls, as fresh and smart a touch as anything in modern design. Goodyear builds this stunning new Heavy Duty for those who want to drive fast and far with- out worry, and who want extra immunity against punctures, (4.50 — 21 size) (formeriy 30 x 4.50) blowouts, or tire troubles of any kind. Because crude rubber is cheap this year, you can buy this special Goodyear in the size illustrated for only about a dollar more than you had to pay last year for an ordinary tire in the same size—and other sizes are priced in proportion. This is a real opportunity to make your tire money stretch its farthest, and keen buyers everywhere are cashing it in by changing over to Goodyear Heavy Duty Balloons. Just look at the tire and you'll heed the suggestion: Now is the time to get yours! i | lmow all about thzs great new Heavy Duty, and I indorse every word Goodyear says about it. It’s the best looking tire you ever saw, and my customers who have bought it tell me it’s even better than it looks. Drop in -the next time you’re down this way. I have your M. W. BANNON size in stock. The way prices are now you'll never get a better chance to let your tire dollars do double duty.” O’NEIL TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY 39 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 900

Other pages from this issue: