New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 16

16 RENEGADE REDSKINS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923, KING TUT'S RING IS INDUSTRY OF HONEY FORGERY CHARGE NOLLED William Grabowskl ¥Freed® When Prosecutor Woods Lxplains Offense WAKING LAST STAND REPRODUCED HERE BEESISCALLED WYTH Used Cars for Sale Was Committed a Year Ago, Weanwile 107 Yeat 010 e I Jowelrs Begging for Peace Lake City, March 24,—0ld leader of the renegade Plute [ndians, has taken what probably will be his last stand in D h, 20 miles from Blanding, the week's storm center of the Indian troubles of Salt ?New Britain Jewelers Make Re- | plica of Famous Egyptian Relic Jewelry of pure gold, made wifh | hardened bronze tools, equal in qual-| fty if not superior to anything mod- ern jewelors can make, yet done with. out modern implements, was made by the ancients thousands of years ago. | The accompanying cut is from a photograph of the original ring worn by King Tutenkhamun which is on exhibition at the Metropolitan Mu. | seum of Art, New York city, It has been reproduced by Porter and Dyson and the reproduction is as nearly like the original as it was possible to make it, The reproduction is on ex- hibition in the window or the Porter | and Dyson store. The ring was made by George Dyson and the engraving was done by William Ranney. It is made of chemically pure 24 carat gold and weighs 50 pennyweight or two and one-half ounces, which {8 more than six large ordinary signet rings would weight. The gold alone Is worth $55, Mr. Dyson said this morning “the southeastern Utah, With this veteran of half a dozen former armed clashes with white s lers are less than a score of trouble J nostly Plutes, but with a few Utes, ntly joined to he band, Surrounding rocky region taken refuge ¢ ffs acting under o s of [United States Marshal J. R, Ward, who has wsumed command of the situation. Reward To Be Offered, Meanwhile H. E. Crockett, acting zovernor of Utah, has indicated that aday he would place a reward on the aead of Old Posey. But the posse ind the settlers who sent them after he Indians need but little impetus to heir present determination to force 1 settlement of the recurring difficul- | ;magt remarkablé feature about the Hes with nomad Piutes. original ring 1s the workmanship anu The ""'(" :“ 'l“’"’:m:“"‘kr;"m?""‘(hr question is asked, ‘what methods wmy, are tired of a s i Drillers in the wildeat ofifelds of San|* e early Bgyptans use to ‘pros Tuan county have thrown down their tools and gone away to await a settle- ment In previous occasions other | whites have left this fertile area be- sause of fear. The men who want 0 see the country developed are going o force the government to control fastness of the the Indians have s led by sher- the here P COPY OF KING TUT'S RING (By Associated soviet news London, March 24, >ress).—A semi-official igency Rosta announces that the ussian government has ratified a oncession agreement with a Swedish »all bearing company. the Piutes, they say. If the govern- ment does not exercise control the settlers say they will War Veterans In Posse. Marshall Ward was a captain of of field artillery during the world war and many members of the posse mw service, | How long it will take to force sur- sender or rout remains to be seen| ’u.'l,.‘:h“.:\“"; :‘1\] be r;’ec]dnd. 4 |duce, with the crude instruments at e 50 Indians who are under|iyofr gisposal, such a beautitul ple®s mard at Blanding led by Old Polk A ate 107 year old chief of the Piute /ot %Ok The production is no bet. iribe are talking peace. They have e;r n workmanship then the original ¥ad enough of detention. {ring. The up-to-date jeweler has all Sa5iA | the latest implements, the finest tools, gas furnaces, etc., with which to work, SOVIET GONTRAGT {vet the Egyptian jeweler produced S | 4,000 years ago, works of art which |are equal to any produced today. swedish Ball Bearing Manufacturing | All of the Egyptian jewelry that is Concern Awarded Concession in | being discovered in Egypt at the pres- Russia—Pays 200,000 Gold Rubles. | ent time is made of chemically pure| Stockhelm, March 24, (By Asso-|gold, that is, gold without any alloy | siated Press).—A well known Swedish | whatever. The designs are very ar- sall bearing company has concluded | tistic and the workmanship very \n agreement with the soviet govern- | delicate, and again, the question is nent for a concession giving the con- | asked by those who understand the ern control of certain nationalized | refining of virgin gold and bringing it | actories in Moscow. | to its pure state, “what methods did| The company, which is paying 200,- [ the Egyptians use?" So far this dis- 100 gold rubles for its rights, binds|covery has not been made but it is tself to put the properties in good | supposed that all of their tools were vorking order, and to pay the Russian|0f bronze. Imagine the modern rovernment a percentage on its out- | craftsman using bronze tools to pro- it for 40 years. At the expiration|duce a work of art! The same ap- »f this period the entire business be- | Plies to the work of their lapidists, omes soviet property. for not only have these beautiful articles in pure gold been discovered, but many beautiful stones as well, | such as lapis lazuli, amethyst, car- nelian, green feldspar, chalcedony and Amazon stone. All of these stones are very hard but they have been cut and polished and in many of them holes have been drilled the entire length. They have then been strung up with gold beads and other beautiful gold ornaments. It is in- | deed remarkable when one under- stands the jewelers’ art that the Egyptians were able to cut and drill these stones. In washing the mud that was taken from one of the tombs six pounds of pure gold beads | | were recovered. It was through the translation of | the hieroglyphics on the Egyptian! scarab that these discoveries are be- | | ing made today. The hieroglyphics | |cut on Tutenkhamun's signet ring |are the same as those cut on the | scarab, and the translation of this | has proven the fact that this ring | was the king's official emblem of | authority. I GETS $3,000 PLUM. | | Platt Adams Is Named as New Jersey | Boxing Commissioner. Trenton, N. J.,, March 24.—Acting | | under the authority of the bill passed | in the legislature yesterday over the | | governor's veto, State Comptroller | Bugbee as state athletic commissioner today named Asgemblyman Platt Ad- | ams of South Orange as chief boxing inspector at $3,000 per year. | Mr. Adams will have full charge of | this sport in place of the three-man | boxing commission ousted by the bill. | | He is well known in athletic circles | {and formerly was Olympic broad and | high jumping champion. rark sTaccr 1B & PHONE 1720 y { Archbishop Harty's Plan Is Favored Y g D R l N K R by Irish Republicans. AYERS' SODA WATER“ Dublin, March 24.—(By Associat- {ed Press.)—Information has reachod“ Take home a bottle of cream soda | Cork on the highest authority, says =Something you will like—it's dcn-ithr press association, that the pro- sious, posals for peace in Ireland recently Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. | put forward by the Most Rev. John | Harty, archbishop of Cashel, and oth- ers, which have been under consider- ation by the republican army execu- | tives, are being discussed “in a satis- factory manner.” Important progress is being made, it is stated, and in all probability a public announcement on the subject | will be made early next week. der the sun milk is building up the race. In this community ! Seibert’s Pasteurized milk is heartening the PEACE TERMS CONSIDERED. CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013, ‘ Eetimates cheerfully given on all jobe | eee————— 3 JAPS DIET PASSES BUDGET. Tokio, March 24.—(By Associated | Press.)—The upper house of the Diet today passed the budget for 1923, | which previously passed the lov | house. The expenditures of the Jap- anese empire for 1923 as approved by the cabinet November 11 last, totalled 1,350,000,000 yen. Of that amount | the army was to receive 205,000,000 yen and the navy 276,000,000 yen. COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and wcond-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas jeaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 14 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 DEFENDS HIS TITLE, ro J. QfilNL[VAN’ ; London, March 24.-—(By Associated %12 Stanley Street | Press. —B. 1. Norton of South Africa | successfully defended his title of cov- Plumbing, Heating and Repairing ‘ered court tennis champion of Europe FIXTURES AND MATERIAL Agricultural Expert Sags Much Praised Insect Is Lazy Washington, March 24. (By Associ- ated Press)—IEnormous expansion in American industries since the pre- war period is indicated by the value of their products in 1921 as compar- €d with the value in 1914, The total value for some was quadrupled, for others tripled and for many doubled in the seven year period, according to prellminary statlstics of the 1921 cen- sus of manufacturers now being made public by the census bureau, Figures for more than half of the country's 350 classified manufactures completed to date place their total value In 1921 at $62,418,078,778, an increase of $38,171,644,049 over 1914, | Compared with the high price period | of 1919, many industries show a de- | crease in the value of their 1921 out- | put from that year, due largely to the ! decline in prices, | Flourishing Industries. | Among industries whose output more than quadrupled in value in the seven year period from 1914 to 1921 were the manufacture of rubber tires tubes and other rubber goods; petro- leum refining, and manufacture of as- bestos products, Those whose produc- tion values more than tripled includ- ed manufactured fuel, ice cream, pocketbooks, automobiles, automobile bodies and parts, baking powders and yeast, and chemical fire extinguishers. Some industries showed a decrease in the seven years. They ncluded manufacture of bells, carriages and wagons, feathers and plumes, leather belting, malt, saddlery and harness, and wood engraving. PIGGLY STOGK 1S PRIGELESS TODAY Saunders Says He Won't Take $1,000 a Share Now Memphis, March 24, (By Associated Press)—Shares of Class A Piggly Wiggly common stock, held by Clar- ence Saunders, president of Piggly ‘Wiggly Stores Inc., and badly wanted by “short” sellers who were caught in the jam Tuesday when a bear raid on the stock was repelled were price- less today, “I have no price of any kind to offer to any further short interests,” Saunders said in a statement. “Even $1,000 a share would not buy from me a single certificate for a ‘short.’} My offer of $100 was for one day only and will not be extended.” Denounces Wall St. He denounced Wall street and its tactics bitterly and declared he ex- pected to enter suit against the New York stock exchange which he char- acterized as '—— of all institutions in America, the worst menace in all in its power to ruin all who dare op- pose it."” “Wall street got licked bad,” Mr. Saunders continued, “and then called for ‘Mamma.' Of course ‘Mamma,’ the New York stock exchange, heard the cry for its petted child.” Gets Only 140 Shares, Out of approximately 25,000 shares which Mr. Saunders said were due him, just 140 were delivered to him yesterday, he said. Mr. Saunders said he would here- after dispose of his stock by selling ‘“direct to the people—they trust me, but they don't trust Wall street.” He would not allow the stock to be sold in the curb market, he insisted. “I am not afraid. Let Wall street get me if they can. It is because most people are afraid that nothing is done about this kind of business.” “Dairy Sunday Special” This week is fruited nut custard. New Haven Dairy dealers—advt. 4 PEE 4 THE NEW 1923 ACE Best improvement, more miles to a gallon, dependable on the road. Speed, endurance. Put in your order before the Spring rusl . EASY PAYMENT F. PROSPERI CO. 261 MYRTLE ST. The case of Willlam Grabowski, arrested two weeks ago on a charge of forgery, was nolled in police court this morning by Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods, The case had been con- tinued on two occaslons and Prose- cutor Woods, in reviewing the case this morning, sald that the boy had forged his name on a note for $400 over one year ago and ample resti- tution has been made, The continued case Slapski, arrested on an assault charge, was continued by Judge Klett until June 3. Probation. Offi- cer E. C. Connelly explained to the court that the accused i& on proba- tion. He was not in court this morning. ' ARTSIGN (0 287 MAINST LEADING COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Al Malmgren & Walter Skoneche Props. SPRING IS HERE FISHING TIME— ALMOST. WANDER DOWN ARCH STREET TO NO. 73. COME INSIDE AND INSPECT OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF FISHING TACKLE NEW REELS AND LINES. NEW FISH POLES AND HOOKS. LEADERS AND BAIT AND EVERYTHING C. A. HJERPE HARDWARE of Bolislaw 225 ARCH STREET FOR SALE steam heat, fire place, large lot. Will sell reasonable. CGOX & DUNN REALTORS. 272 MAIN ST. Galbraith & Pattison CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GARAGES Tel. 1493-4 10 AUSTH\_' ST. ' A.D. Clifford =— BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891, OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD Repairs TALIN TANICE Jhre Lincoln Realgi (o. WHOSE AWERAL You can believe both sides of this story. Get-rich-quick means get-rich—never. Real estate investments spell cer- tain progress towards inde- pendence. L HONE. " 7150 < THE LINCULN. REALY' (Y Auction Sale Bankrupt stock of Stoddard Co., Jo- | cated at 172 Arch street, will be sold | Monday, March 26, at ® a. m. FEach | article to be sold scparately. ~Stock | consists of tractors, corn harvester, grase cutters, incubators and full line of farm tools and hardware. Auc- tion starts 9 o'clock Monday moming. Real Estate For Sale Herg arc three pieces of property never before listed for salo— South High strect—Two houses, one eight rooms, the other six rooms. Large lot 60x175. value, This property will steadily increase in ‘ Southern part of city—3-family house, practically new. modern every detail. 3 steam heaters, 2-car garage. Shuttle Meadow avenue—=-A two-family house, built about 4 years, Steam heat, 2nd floor. Hot air furnace 1st floor. Valuable extra lot. See us for Price and Terms, 3 Home Banking & Realty Co. 38 WEST MAIN ST, e o |in the final of the Dulwich tourna- AT REASONABLE PRICES ment today, defeating A. A. Fyzee of Tel. 2093, England, 7-—4, 6—0, 6-—6, 61, Next to Fox's PHONE 728 uic Six Room Cottage at Belvidere, "THE OLD HOME TOWN See These USED CARS On Our Display Stand, Opposite Our Salesroom 1922—5-Passenger Buick Touring (Rex Top). 1921—5-Passenger 1920—7-Passenger Buick Touring. 1920—4-Passenger Buick Coupe, (Disk Wheels). 1920—4-Passenger Buick Coupe. 1919—4-Passenger 1917—2-Passenger Buick Roadster. 1920—5-Passenger 1920—5-Passenger 1920—5-Passenger Oakland Touring. 1921—2-Passenger 1918—5-Passenger 1921—2-Passenger New BritainBuick Co.| Buick Touring. Buick Coupe. Hub Touring. Essex Sedan. Chevrolét Roadster. Dodge Sedan, (Wire Wheels). Dodge Roadster. TELEPHONE 2607 Next to a New Buick:is a Used Buick. Buick 10,168 Killed By Automobiles This report issucd by the Department of Commerce does not include Motorcycles AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Is no longer a fad—it is & necessity as you will readily see, We can offer immediate adjustment of accidents as we represent a Company right here at your door— THT; AETNA OF fiAR’l‘FflRD Insure Now With Us Home Banking & Reaity Co." 86 WEST MAIN ST. Next to Fox's PHONE 728 FRANK HOLMES — AETNA-IZERS — HARRY HANCOCK m | BUILDING LOTS TWO VERY DESIRABLE IOTS ON ROBERTS STREET ALL IMPROVEMENTS, LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME. H. DAYTON HUMPHERY | 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG. If you have a second mortgage to sell or want 'to loan on a second mortgage, see us. We have |clients with money to invest. : | Franklin Square Store to Rent—Here’s a fine {location for a grocery and market. We have customers for house at the West End and Southwest Section. If you have a house to sell, see us. ; CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY LOOK OUT MISTER HES, JUST GETTIN STARTED!! | WHEN A STRANGER. STEPPED ON WS PET CORN TODAY -~ .