New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 2

NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT DOWN EGGS WHILE THEY ARE CHEAYP Marsay Water Glass WILL PRESERVE EGGS PERFECTLY Sold In PINT AND QUART CANS —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Our Ladies’ Shop Is Now Showing Its Sporting Side IN GARMENTS THAT ARE CHIC AND YOUTHFUL SUITS—of Camel's Hair and Imported Mixtures—with that “something different” in style that makes it worth your while to come here. JACQUETTES—of silk, silk and wool, plain or plaided Camel's Hair—with a charming array of skirts that harmonize. FULL BOXED, ENGLISH CUT, PLAIDED COATS. FROCKS—for any event. KNICKERS and XNICKER BUITS. — And wonderfully SPORTY BLOUSES. HORSFALLS 95-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items A son was bor nyesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Robert King of 51 Chestnut street, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balley of 21 Richards street. Manicuring, the La France Beauty Parlor, 122 Main St. Tel, §72—advt. Michael J. Lynch of 11 Lawlor street has returned home from the New Britain General hospital after being treated for a broken hip since February. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt. The following claims will be heard tonight by the claims committee of the common council: Mrs. Robert Johnstone, E. B. Lasher, Mra. Della Farrell and Mrs. Cynthia Bromley. Ernest Nyquist has sold the Kast Main street jitney line to Bud Miller, who formerly held the franchise. Mil- ler sold to Nyquist last year. For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature You Are Going to Have One Exciting Night Next Sunday NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923, m d found common bonds of fellow- Lé4 #hip in thelr scramile for a view of KING GEORGE PLANS ~ TOCONFER A TITLE (Continued From First Page), | —— [1earned mueh that will be turned to | good account when he enters the mar riage state himself, Edward and his | brother, Prince Henry, acted as best men, but it was Edward who produced |the ring at the critical moment, | The elght bridesmaids were chosen mainly from among the personal |friends of the bride. They were | dressed In immaculate fivory crepe | ehifon trimmed with Nottingham lnce |and presented a falry llke picture as they attended the bride, The Bride's Gown Lady Elizabeth was attired in an| exquisite gown of white ivory molre | chiffon embellished with bands of sil- | ver and pearl embroldery. A 15-foot train of ivory colored net hung from her shoulders. Duke in Uniform The duke was dressed in the uni- ferm of an officer of the royal air force. King George wore the fleld uniform of a general while Queen | Mary's attire was a gown of blue and silver, | Seats were limited to those on inti- mate terms with the families of the | bride and bridegroom or whose offi. | |clal or social status entitled them to the distinction of witnessing the cere- mon: George Harvey, the American ambassador was a striking figure in tight velvet knee breeches, silk stock- | ings and other court regalia, while Mrs, Harvey attracted wide attention in her gown of beige crepe with over- | dress ot black lace and sash and vest of beige crepe embroidered in Orien- tal colors. She wore sable furs and a black crinoline hat trimmed with lace bows. Nine Americans In al, nine Americans witnessed the ceremony. In add!tion to Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey these favored guests were seven of the American news- papermen in London, who cast lots for the opportunity of writing eye wit- ness descriptions of the service and | the gorgeous spectacle it afforded. The faces of the sovereigns were radiant as the tall erect fizure of their son, with Edward2on his left, walk-| ed to the altar followed soon after |by the bride upon the arm of her| |father, the Earl of Strathmore. The strident stately strains of the hymn “Lead Us Heavenly Father, Lead Us” lent a note of beauty to the proces- sion, Takes Marriage Vows The revised and shortened exhor- tation as expressed in the new English | prayerbook was pronounced by the | Dean of Westminster and then the | archbishop asked the vital “wilt] thou?”’ Turning to his bride, Albert| said: 1 “I take thee for better, for worse; | for richer, for poorer; in sickness and in heaith; to love and to cherish until | death do us part, assording to God's | holy ordinance; and thereto I plight| thee my troth.” The prelate then received the bride from her father and she repeated the | solemn words: “I take thee Albert Frederick Ar-| thur George to he my wedded hus- | band to have and to hold from this | day forward; for better, for worse, | for richer for poorer, in sickness an in health to love, cherish and obey, until death us do part.” The archbishop then bestowed his blessing on the pair and a prayer was recited. This was followed by a sec- | ond blessing and an address by the| Archbishop of York. Wedding Songs ‘While the duke &nd his bride were | signing the register in the chapel of Edward the Confessor, the choir sang the anthem, “Beloved, Let Us Love Cne Another,” and as the royal cou- ple left, the inspiring cadences of Mendelgsohn’s “Wedding March” rang through the arched domes of the great abbey, 50,000 Cheer Couple ! meet their expectations of what out of the church arm in arm with the | duchess, Cake ¥or Children Tens of thousands of London's poor children who were denied a glimpse of the wedding procession had the day off, Each youngster recelved a box containing a morsel of true royal wedding cake, Guards Line Roadway As the royal coach Dbearing the young couple trundled to Bucking- ham palace between the lines of la- vishly accoutered soldiers and officers of the Coldstream, Grenadler, Scots, Irish and Welsh guards the vast as. semblage of people could discern through the broad glass window of a vehicle far grander than Cinderella's DUKE OF YORK. new to a the winsome features of their duchess and indeed she seemed prince’s bride should be. Arrived at the palace, the royal couple received another deafening crescendo of cheers from their well wishers. Reception Follows The king and queen held a recep- tion in the palace and the bride and bridegroom were showered with con- gratulation and good wishes on every side. The reception was followed by a luncheon at which the gigantic Emerging into the street the duke and his bride were greeted by a peal | of the abbey chimes. This was the signal for a deafening shout of ac- claim from 50,000 throats as the mul- | titude outside the abbey craning their necks and standing on tiptoe to cateh | a glimpse of the couple saw them | step into their gorgeous carriage of | plateglass and gold for the drive to Buckingham Palace. | Parliament square was a sea of | faces. Above the crowd rose % Gauden's massive bronze statue of Lincoln, the sombre figure of the | great American casting a benignant | expression over the tumultous scene. | Well Protected Eight thousand policemen, 500 | mounted officers and numberless de- | tectives from Scotland Yard kept | order along the mile and a quarter | route from the abhey to the palace. | Outside the great religious shrine and | all around parliament square were | acres of wooden stands, for seats on which Londoners, provinefals and | Americans paid extravagant prices. Some of the occupants of these points } of vantage were old men who had witnessed Queen Victoria’s jubilee | procession, the coronations of Edward and George and the wedding of Princess Mary well, Buildings Are Decorated Every building in the neighborhood was festooned with vivid red bunting royal crests and countless banners and | flags. The stars and stripes was not lacking. Scores of pylons of gold, blue ! and white, surmounted by a gilded | crowd fringed the edge of the side- | walks giving the scene a colorful mar- | tial touch 800 Wounded See Event At the express wish of Albert 800 disabled soldiers who are still suffer- | ing from wounds inflicted in the world | | war, viewed the procession from a grandstand erected opposite the abbey | From the baleonies and windows of | Westminster hospital thousands of | other war invalids saw the stirring | event. [ Expressive of the prince's love of | children was the presence outside the | abbey of several thousand school | youngsters, They roared a mighty | welcome as their royal patron came No Leak Like This if Zinc Pipe is Used Conductor pipes made from HORSE HEAD ZINGC will never cause you the annoyance shown above. Zinc is artistic. Zinc cannot rust. Zinc forms ‘when expose: Zinc Lasts a Lifetime = Zinc cannot stain white or stucco surfaces, Zinc does not need repairs or replacements every few years. Zinc is the most economical for s work of sl dursbie materialac” " OU S Zinc does not require paint for protection. own protective coating With Zine your first cost o) is your only cost p See us Today for Cost 228-230 PARK ST. New Britain, Conn, Thos. F. Fitzpatrick & Co. wedding cake—it welghed three thousand pounds—was cuti A piece went to each guest who made a wish before taking the first bite, Soon after 4 o'clock the duke and duchess left for the Waterloo station, the king and queen flooding them with an avalanche of rice as they de- parted, At the terminal another great crowd sped the royal couple on their honeymoon journey to Surrey. ‘Wait All Night in Streets Rain that fell throughout the night did not deter several hundred stal- warts, many of them women from keeping an all-night vigil on the streets and at seven o'clock this morn- ing more than a thousand were wait- ing on the plaza before Buckingham palace and in the open spaces in the vicinity of Parliamentary square. From the embankment where Lon- don’s homeless find refuge each night in the shadow of the bridges and the protecting ledges of the river walls came beggars asking for coins with which to buy breakfast at the coffee stalls, However, the mendicants and the impromptu street restaurants were soon hustle dout by the squads of police. There were seemingly end- less lines of helmeted officers in short raincapes which made them appear as though they had been imported for | the occasion from a grotesque ballet. before the were more In fact several hours cortege appeared there “bobbles” than spectators. At 9 o'clock troops in full dress, wearing the bearskin head dress, the scarlet jacket and the white belt half hidden by the great coat began to line the route from the palace to the abbey. Mounted bands played and to their spirited marches tramped half of London's millions who are endeav- oring to get near the scenes of pageantry. Fashionable Mayfalr aristocrats, cockneys from the east end provin- cials up from Somerset and Cornwall kilted Highlanders down from Scot- e —n——————1 PALACE Mon.—Tues.—Wed. “THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON” Just suppose— That you had right in your own home a bakery employing men trained in the use of the best scientific appliances for bread mak- ing—also the recipe for a real old fashioned loaf—you would expect a mighty fine loaf of bread, New England Bread 71—93 ALBANY AVENUE Hartford, Conn. {ing the far-reaching importance the wedding, By 10 o'clock the royal borough of Westminstor Was a vast amphitheatér and the great abbey itself cut oft from the rest of the city by barrl. cades erected overnight looked out over more than a milllon persons surging in the streets beyond the barriers, When traffic was stopped in the Westminster dlstrict familiar London had disappeared beneath a ocolorful covering of flags, bunting and people, Path Made Clean. On the pavements scores of street workers scattered gravel and then a coating of clean yellow sand, turning the blackencd rain-washed surfaces into broad golden paths over which crunched the automoblles, coaches and carriages of the privileged ones en route to the abbey. The guests of lowest rank—the shop girls and working boys, who were the special guests of the duke—arrived first. They were followed by distin. guished commoners, soldiers stat men, diplomats, princes and princesses, The spectacle was completed with the arrival of the state carriages bringing the ermine robed king and queen, who waited at the abbey door for the bride and groom, 5,000,000 Passengers, The underground railroads pre- pared to*handle 5,000,000 passengers. They put in service 3,000 extra car- riages with an aggregate capacity 26 per cent above that provided for Prin- cess Mary's wedding. The newspapers extend their best wishes to the couple, some emphasiz- of the event in view of the nearness of the Duke of York to the throne. The Daily Herald, the labor organ, devotes a half column to the wedding as compared with several pages in the other papers. It extends its good wishes to the couple but stresses the contrast of today’'s “display of mag- nificence, luxury and untold wealth with the present harassing condition in thousands of homes.” THE FARMER BOY SAYS: Milk is one of the miracles of life. It brings baby to early health and strength and older folks should know that they need it every day—and lots of it. MILK is the food that has proven its nutritious right to constant use. We have shown our right to your trade. : MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD Young and Old will enjoy Angel Drink United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain Is made in just this way. The baking knowledge of old New England and the sci- ence of the present day combines to give you a loaf which satis- fies every demand of the Housewives. 0. K. Branch New England Bakery Co. We have the famous Cold- well Brand and can fit your lawn and purse, Prices $9.00 to $27.00 HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. Three times as many homes are being built this year _—yet in 1921, 5,000 had to go without ARCOLA HIS FALL the disappointment will be greater, Home building is three times greater and no more ARCOLAS are available than in 1921, because orders for larger Ideal Boilers have already over-taxed our factories. Remember, an ARCOLA installation meansa genuine American Radiator in every room. ‘ Healthful radiator warmth; protection for the children from colds. And so economical that it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. : Please help us to avoid disappointing you next Fall. Let your Heating Contractor give you an estimate today. Arcora Heating Outfit Installed ready to use with radiator in each room *180 to *550 . FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES Under normal conditions RICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Tozar Boilers and AMERIGAX Radsators for every Keating noed 104 West 42nd Street New York City Ll Prest-O-Lite —BATTERIES— For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. STARTING LIGHTING RADIO O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 900 The Red Car at Your Service You Will Shake With Laughter—Quiver With Suspense—Tremble With Excitement