New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 4

™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. e following year he was again pro-|made to have fire headquartersjand one in the telephone booth at T | {tutored congress. Recently 15,0001‘ [] Soluhon 0{ Race Problem Rests l | persons in a small Swiss town stood | with uplifted hands and swore never moted to be general agent at New |handle all the lights in the center|fire headquarters, these to be con- o . | to purchase American products. The York, and has held this position un- | of the city, whenever an alarm comes | nected with wires to be laid through wlth Whlte Man Sa Students 0 bugbear of European competition is til his present promotion to be|in. the conduit already in place. y . . Except for very few general baggage, mail and express| Recently an expert from the tele-| When an alarm comes in. by . . s d e is y | agent. | graph alarm company was in the|throwing a switch, the man in charge ll’lter-RaClal QUEStlon ln At al'lta uné C | "“Mr. Morton, the retiring agent, |city and with the traffic sergeant|of the telephone switchboard at fire Tried fo Show Best in IR | made a survey of conditions here. It |headquarters would throw all lights 2 . Started with the Boston & Albany a |been laid under the street to the he was ready to release them. | tarte | ] e e ¢ by Engene J, GTIeS, Jr. |Siverciang asent on Sepiember | tratic tower, and that ail that is| 1t only awaits word from the fire L FlaShes Of L'fe pointed New England passenger e 5 : s lights is t i 3 < A S N SRS N e e ven | Augh 28 T6 wasian: S pepecaatanat L uae da | e HSR i e IR e el 00 A small | Sergeant King stated “New York — They're taking up |today that George A. Morton, gen- |1, 1557 he came to the New Haven ¢ in Scotland, where|cral baggage, mail ~and eXpress|rajlroad as superintendent of the cretdry of a | OWR request “afier 43 years of eff- | oril 19, 1833, he was made general ient and loyal service,” and that |y gpage agent, and in 1925 his title to the post vacated by Mr. ,ng express e September 1 | i : tor 1 e r \ : 150 kfall, Conn., where his eds 15 Rolieese s e B | o o | WAR OVER, RETURN HOME Last ————————— —— — ——— the situation, that plans have been|cost of a mechanism in the tower | demption clerk. In August of the Competition for Jobs, Plus Negroes' Superior Skill, Leads Ob- servers Find. to Enmity, George A, Morton to Be Suoceed- | mas borm 3uts 4 1354 xnd hag beon . ound that an extra conduit has |on amber and hold them there uatil g for 55 years, having 1875. Four years later he was ap- needed to permit firemen to control | commissioners to complete the job, nounced by the New Haven railroad | 1353 general baggage agent. On May Mrs. | agent of the road, will retire at his | .goringfield line” at New York. On gene J. Grimes, Jr.. will be ap- | ;5 extended to include also mail S HE S GERMAN PRISONERS TOLD §T Learned of Armistice Only Year, Say Men Who Were Held in Siberia. the Sharp Sting of Surface Sores . . . ALWAYS have the tube of Rabalm ready. Not only does it bring an end to soreness and suffering, it purifies the wound and guards against in- fection. For cuts, bruises,burns, _ insect bites, poison ivy—for all muscular soreness and skin irritation. nd a green Berlin, Aug. 28 (UP)—A tale of two German war prisoners who have just returned from Siberia, having| learned only early last year that the | war was over, was carried from | Breslau by the Berlinger Tageblatt | vesterday. The prisoners, named Kutz and Johann Mischalski, reached their native towns in Eastern Silesia after 15 months’ journeying on foot from Northern Siberia, the dispatch said. When they heard by chance last vear that the war had ended ten s before, the two, with a third oner named Misdralski, trudged ost of the way to Moscow. Then they made their way to Kovno and | Warsaw. Miedralski collapsed and | died near Novno. | The two told authorities that| r German prisoners still are in ria FIREMEN CAN REGULATE STREET TRAFFIC LIGHTS Conduit Already Laid Permits In- | s as if the hortly be forever. LUGENE J. GRIMLS, JR« Negroes Given Jobs TN leaving red a posi- the New Haven railroad st hortly thereafter, at so *Varicose Velns Satisfactory results have been reported bfi many | who hly: used in the treatment of Vari cose Veins. Federal Power Group their wor o Extends Time for Dam o 0 once speed skat. | R e : : OF U, S, PRATT CONTENDS ©::7%.0 E > gon e oo e gencral passenger de- Sars 15.000 Swiss going there as clerk in stallation of System Halting Autos | S0 RABALM I’s a soothing antiseptic Swore Never to til the | When Alarm Sounds | | Purchase American Made Goods | The police department is away ahead of suggestions made recently | that firemen be allowed to control | |traffic lights in the event of a fire alarm, according to Traffic Sergeant John J. Kins. Sergeant King said, in discussing | —Reports Trade Threatened. he top of one of compar Last week! SEMI-ANNUAL SALE by FOR BEST RESULTS un-USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS %urry--’- for this furniture reduced to HALF PRICE rst quenching glasses of the finer flavored Diamond Ginger Ale—the favorite everywhere! Yet Diam more than the cheapes: SIX PEOPLE CAN DRINK FOR 20 CENTS Buy the much- bottle that s big bortle ; two-vear aged Dia Ale—dry flavor a The Vintage Date on every bottle tells the tale OND GINGER ALE IS THE GINGER ALE THAT IS AGED TWO YEARS, BUT BOTTLED JUST BEFORE IS SENT TO YOUR DEALER. The twoyearageing makes the extra mellow flavor. The last te bortling under high p e makes the extra sparkling bubbles. Flavor —bubbles — that's the test of good ale and the secretof Diamond's superiority! Have the best — it's marked with the vintage date and costs a0 more! THE ECONOMICAL BIG BOTTLE TREATS SIX PEOPLE FOR 20¢. Enjoy the finest—and pocket the differeace in cost. Other thirst quenchers put up in the big bortle are Diamond Root Beer,Diamond Sarsaparilla, Diamond White Birch and Diamond Fizz...all maximum drinks at minimum cost. Tune in on station WTIC every Thursday evening at 6:25 to 6:55 P. M. Diamond Dance Orchestra DIAMOND GINGER ALE CO. ‘Waterbury, Cona. GINGER ALE* IS AGEDIFOR\TWOAYEAR A . /“ ol THE VINTAGE DATE PROVES THE'AGE — AGE PROVES THE FIAVOR " BEDROOM GROUP. Mapie and birch; full size poster bed, dresser. dressing table, with hang- $ 50 ing mirrors. Was $193.00 96 SLEIGH BED. Full size, $21 maple veneered. Was $42.00 STANDING MIRROR. Colo- nial; solid mahogany; 5 $10 drawers. Was $25.00 .. .. BOUDOIR CHAIR. Solid wal- nut frame; cretonne uphol- $10 stery. Was $20.00 . ... CEDAR CHEST. Walnut and gumwood; decorated panels; tumed legs with stretchers. Was $27.50 DINING ROOM GROUP. Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe; mahog- any and gumwood. Table, buffet, china, arm chair, 5 $ .50 side chairs,. Was $339 169 THREE-PART TABLE. Early Empire; solid mahogany and maple; center and two ends. Was $250.00 FIBER SUITE. Settee, arm chair and rocker; gray, red| 529-50 black and yellow. Was $59 UANTITIES are limited to one of a kind unless other- wise noted. Subject to prior sale. Only a few of the HALF-PRICE-or-less arti- cles are listed here! HOURGLASS CHAIR. Chin- ese peeled cane. Was $20.00 UPHOLSTERED GROUP. Davenport and club chair; Queen Anne; antique green velour and brown and green tapestry. Was $388.00. . . TUXEDO SOFA. Queen Anae; henna damask cover. Was $155.00 LOVE SEAT. Charles II; high back wing type; henna-rose damask; down seats. Was $198.00 ’WING CHAIR. English; solid walnut; hair and down; mohair with linen frieze. Was $179.00 CHERRY DESK. Drop front; 'x?f,"sfé%’bo...... el DRUM TABLE. Solid mshogasy e T 2b HIGHBOY. William and Mary o reramsoon... 125 BRIDGE SETS. Table and 4 Sris o w6 G black fabrikoid seats and 57.50 tops. Were $15.00 each .. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc, 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Music Store at ) 24/ Asylum St.