New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 5

TO GET COLLECTION OF RARE OLD COINS Will Be Moved lfrom Phila, Mint to National Museum By The Associated Press, Philadelphia, May 7. eoming removal of the mint's invaluable collection of eoins, tokens and medals to the National Museum In Washington has aroused a feeling of disappointment in this city, The collection, begun when the mint = The forth- was established In 1702, is said to be one of ghe finest in the world, I comprises 1088 coins minted and used in the United Btates since the coming of the colonists, There also are thous ands of other coins representing more than 40 nations Values Tnestimable It is impossible to estimate exact value of the collection, includes specimens of the land shilling, an almost plain silver dise, dating from 1661 and made in the first Colonial mint, established at YBoston without the authority of the English crown, There are specimens of the “Frank- the lin cent” minted in copper from 1787/ Because of the expression, “Mind your business” engraved on the coin, it was thought IDienjamin Frankiin was responsible for the design. This lias since been considered improbable, The coln was struck in New York by James Jarvis with whom congress contracted to coin 300 tons of coppe A rare five-eagle, or $50 gold plece, minted in 1877, is included In the collection, together with Ephraim Brasher's doubloon, struck by a New York jeweler in the eighteenth cen- tu Number From Foreign Countries The greater number of coins are those from foreign countries. There are antique coins from (ireat Britain, Yrance, Greece, Belgium, Norway, Sweden and other Furopean coun tries. Some of these coins were minted by imperial cities, such as Augsburg and Bremen, as well as by Lishoprics in Germany. The collection contains three silver dollars minted in 1504; a half dime of 1792, bearing an eagle ing and the word Ab. Par, of nee and Industry- ni. States of America;” gold coins struck in on, S Philadelphia Wwhich bore for the first time “E Plu- ribus Unum;" coins which carrled for the first time the words, “God Save Our Country.” There are also a large number of private gold coins minted near the mines. A ten dollar gold piece struck Ly Templeton Reid, assayer of Geor- gla gold and bearing his name, was {ssued about 1800. A fifty dollar gold plece was struck by August Hum- LoN, United States assayer, and was made in the shape of an octagon. This practice was approved by the western states where coins were scarce. The state assayer of California issued a bar ingot with its value, weights, etc., engraved on it. The ingot is included in the collection to he shipped to ‘Washington, WIN RECOGNITION. Seoul, Korea, May ~The governor general has notified the con- sular body and foreign missionaries in Korea that Christian churches In Korea now are recognized as legal | institutions under the domestic laws| of Japan, and that this r«cugnlllun dates from April 1, 1911, Hard cold facts are the order of the day. One of them-—results as- sured through using Herald fied ads. ————————— SCAT o Satisfied? QRE you satisfied with your clothes? Do they thrill you with their smartness? Lend you chic? Do they? If they don’t— come to us, We have frocks that will work Just this magicl Boston Store Donnelly - Mullen Philadelphia ! which | Korean . classi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Capital Romance @ ement of Mile, Luclenne secretary of the to Don Juan counsellor of an- The engn Nano, sister of the Rumanian delegation, Francisco de Cardenas, the Spanish embassy, has been nounced ut Washington, D C. EXPLOSION WRECKS PLEASANT ST. BARN Houses Rocked and Occupants Scared by Detonation tha the $1 fra fra an. A large barn on Pleasant street was | "¢ demolished by the force of an explo- sion from an unknown source yes- terday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. The barn, with the exception of one end, was razed. Residents in that were startled out of afternoon naps by a report that sounded like the discharge of a can- non. Windows were rattled, al- though none was reported to have been shattered, houses were rocked ! and the entire section thrown into pandemonium for a time. Following the rumbling of the ex- plosion, there came a rip and crash |, and what was left of the barn was a cloud of dust and a few rafter, No one in the neighborhood ecould tell today what caused the explosion, but it is thought that some farmer {in the neighborhood or on the out- skirts was either dynamiting a ditch |or some tree stumps and had put an extra large charge of the explosive in at this particular time. 10 ATTEND CONFERENCE au 6:1 are air of cha neighborhood | aj their Sunday cot we mi ad ter s0a bri; hia T J i ‘(.ll'l Scout Activities For Week In- clude Sale of Good Things To Eat— State Conference Mecting, wil | clu | Mrs. Leon A, Sprague and Mrs. Ev- {erett Proudman will attend the Conn- ccticut conference committee meeting |7 of Girl Scouts at New Haven tomor- |G row. The question of organization |aft end the election of officers will be | ine voted upon. Hit Troop 2 will give a waffle supper at the First C regational church Tues- day from 6 . The girls of the troop arc endeavoring to earn their Scout uniform, fo Troop 1 of the South Congregation- | ‘&l church will hold a cake sale at 86 | West Main street on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m Mrs, W. 8. Rand will give instruc- tion for star gazer's merit badge to the senior members of Troop 10, Ma- ple hill, at the regular weekly meet- ing. for nin fie MISS TRAVER IN RECITAL H. A. Traver of Maple street is in Boston attending a piano recital given in Reclital hall by his daughter, Mise | Margaret Traver. This is a mark of dlstinction for Miss Traver as the New [ Iingland Conservatory of Music where ghe is completing a course does not require a recital excepting from pu- plls In the concert course. This priv- flege is also extended to honor puplls in the teachers’ course, NEW CLUB AT SHANGHAL Shanghai, May T.—Arrangements have been made to begin early in the summer the bullding of the new struc- ture that is to house the American club of Shanghai. This is to be a modern seven story bullding on Am- erican lines. Tt will be located near the heart of the business district in Shanghal on IFoochow road, across from the new municipal building. DANCER EXACTS IN¢ Vienna, May 7.-—A dancer at a lo- cal theater appeared In such scant attire recently that a group of stu- dents, in protest, threw a gas homb at her. She has now compelled the | theater to insure her person for 2,- 000,000,000 crowns, or $30,000. FAST- SNAP WALL STREET IS forged checks for bogus stock m orders, exchange Schedule for the Week ss Edith Gunther program committee, trom the state league of women vot- ers, n.usic. | Registration may still be made this | ternoons and Tuesday and Thursday | cve ning of this we High school cla son irls of the north end section are in | afternoon “bank roll.” So-E-Z & Never cuts the thread or wears loose. Quickly and easily sewed on—and once on, it is on for good. Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So-E-Z Snap Fastener. 10cfortwelve. Atnotion counters everywhere. AL conn. “It Stays Seed »! MAY Cityr Items exercises 3, Sate Norm held Tuesday, Jun the new Flat Split-top \nv rola Morans, 365 Main The class of will he Ses Henry advt Robert T. Hurley of the state police, will speak at the | regular meeting of the New Rritain Lions elub to he held tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks elub Washington street, Open alleys at the Casine tenight advt Slight improvement was noted to day In the condition of T. Frank Lee who was operated upon at the New Hritain General hospital several ago. Open alleys at the Casino tonight advt Miss Mary Quirk of Hartford was the guest of Mrs, Henry Joilard of Summer street yesterday Open alleys at the Casino tonight |advt A graduation at street superintendent at the Movies theg sur are on h Ll T meeting of the Central labor ® Unfon will be held this evening at A!ready been decided to go to Thre | Eagles hal Fa Mrs, Thomas Haugh is sorlously § at her home on Pleasant street A daughter was horn last night to Mr, and Mrs, Johin P, Maguire of Lin wood street. Mrs, E. J. Doyle Washington ot 18 spending a few weeks at Saratoga Springs, | W. F, Jones has sold house on | Brighton street to Martha Lecrenje through the agency of Watson & Jones, Harry C. Jackson Is confined to his home on Winthrop strect with a nrunuu ankle, Mrs, U, G, Lucas of street was taken to the Hartford hos- | | pital yesterday for an operation., Dr, At 12 of the brokerage houses in [T, Weston Chester, Hartford special- city recelved an aggregate of | {st, i8 in charge of her case, 80,000 in buying orders with the| Gulbransen Player Planos, awudulent checks for that amount, '-—-n:]fl of TRICKED TODAY (Continued From First Page). 241 Linwood Morans, Motmcycle Pollceman ved To Take Bride June 27 Announcement is made of the com- was learned today after SRR | I on the New York N8 marriage of Motorcycle Policeman William P. Hayes of Sexton street to* Miss Madeline Curtin of Farmington | l'avenue. The ceremony will take place | Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wed- y morning, June Policeman s is one of the most popular ayes At Y. W. C. A. Announced ! nmmbl rs of the police department, The Y. W. €. A. announces a sup- | 304 has been a regular since July 1, o1 For the past few years he and r for mothers and daughters in thv\ Pollcermah . “Willlim 8, Steolia: Have ditorium next Monday evening at| 5, to which all women of the eity ¢ invited. The s under the ection of the Business Girls' club which Miss Gertrude Dehm is airman of the social committee and chairman of the The program mmittee is arranging for a speaker Philadelphia Also Philadelphia, May 7.—At least two al stock hrokers firms recelved it began to The checks it is om Altoona, Allentown, 4 Johnstown, Pa, e ald, came | Harrisburg | served as the motoreyele squad for the city in the summer and have been on general work in the win Miss Curtin is well known in this city and is employed in Travelers' Insurance Co. in Hartford. Rev. Jeremiah Cur- tin of West Haven, an uncle of the| bride-to-be, will officlate at the serv-| | tces. mer Sultan of Turkey Arrives at Alexandria | Alexandria, Egypt, May 7.—Former . _ v Sultan Mohammed VI of Turkey ar-| y and Friday evenings. There i8|yiveq here today from Mecea where a class for housekeepera on Fri- |y %, [0 OGN U FReCE WA v afternoon at 2:30. Plunges for | ? (18 (000, e ERess of the kIt ults on Wednesday and Friday af- (g ering’ from heart trouble, The | hot climate of Mecca is believed to "lm.\'e aeted unfavorably upon him. There will also be toasts and Fol' ek for the new eight-week swim-| ng term. Classes mect on Wednes- Juniors on Tuesday noon and Saturday morning. ap and towels provided. Swimmers ng caps only. The Sports club will t party on Thursday eve- | nings; fo GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES I3 Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear \ ve a whi dressmaking class tonight at | [ i | in_millinery Tuesds Membership and social commit- mects Tuesday evening at 7:30. hool class Wednesday evening wo more lessons In dressmaking 1 be gi at the Blue Triangle b room, 539 Main street, to which Mix the juice of two lemons with | three ounces of Orchard White, which | any druggist will supply for a few |H | cents, shake well in a bottle, and you S | have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and | M complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- | on cream into the face, neck, arms| |and hands each day and see how| | freckles and blemishes naturally| into| bleach right out and how youthfully § | clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- | W tonight at | Meoting of | 1 Friday d. The class meets 0 and next Mond 1 Reserves on Tues ernoons at 4. Girls' sewing ¢ ets Thursday afternoon at 4; Mi pbar cooking class on 1ur=mm‘ at 2:30. Recreation club| employed girls on Thursday eve- 5 at 7:30, va can be made Use the Herald classi-| d ads and see. ‘Pin money’ Ul ll H\I\I RY SP l‘(.]l\ll FOR THIS WEEK— Mohican Orange Sponge Cake....Ea THE BE ALL KINDS BREAD . sc FRESH ROLL 1 LB, \ll(lll)]l\l R | 15 LB, SL'CD BACON 15¢ . Lb, M ‘\TY RL\"' Both For ... LB. Best Fresh Creamery Butter ..... Lb. 49¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs .......... 2 Doz. 59¢ J ()R WAX RED RIPE CHAMPION STRAWBERRI TOMATO PLANTS 29(:\ Bas. of 1 doz. ZSCJ 2 Qts, 2 NEwW l.\'A SPINACH +RAPEFF APPLES Peck. ... 330, 4 Yor ZSCi 1B..... 15¢ THIS IS MOHICAN RAISIN WEEK!!! OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE . RED BU A /\Ll, V. \RII-TII \l()Hl( :\\’ Qt. Basket. l‘illt-( n’ Haddie Am, Sardines . Lb, 18¢ Lb. 18¢ 6 Cans 25¢ Penobscot Salmon . « 3 Pkgs. 25¢ e the annual hike will be settled. Many 192 MUNYON'’S “ RHEUMATISM REMEDY When Py tam R are printed here as taken from records of the lodge Will Warren Plymouth me 19 New Gate prisoy Rattlesnake Hill; April Burlingten reservoir; April 26, Waterbury's new water supply May 11, 1813—Tarriffville to Rain bow; May 17, 1914—Roekfall; May 1915=-Nepaug reservoilr site; May 1916 sville to Porestville May Tories Der May 19, §18—=Tariffvilie to Suffield; May 18 Cathole road to Meriden; May ‘ollinsville to New Hritain; 1 Thomaston, Morris; 1022—Highroek, Bouthington, Miss Helena Fox to Spend Four Months in Ireland Miss Helena A, Fox Franklin square will sail for Ireland, May 16 aboard the B, B President Polk of the United Btates Lines, Miss Fox will visit at the home of her mother in Leitram, Ireland, Khe will spend about four months on the Emerald Isle, and then return to this eity Khe will be accompanied by a party of friends from New York city 1907 1904 May 19, May ine § " 1912 Piles are usually due to strain. iu when constipated, Nujol being & lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents strain- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol hecause it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irritation, brings comfort and helps to re- move them, Nujol is & lubricant=—not a medicine or laxative == o cannot gripe, Try it today, Munyon said that his Rhe. iy would rout rheumatiam thers Waa { ANy guess- mork about 11— there wasn't S0y fales statement about i1, | relioves without Ieaving any il #fiscta. 1t 1 s splondid stommach Tnd nerve tonic, as well s & positive relief for All the Muny 228 vial, The Guide o Heamd 1 Yaeseiabie MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa. of ew Britain Council to Go On Hike to Burlington At the regular meeting of New iritain councll, No, %, O, U, A, M hursday night the time of starting re expected to go this year, It has I8 In Burlington, The hikes sinee Norwalk Announces the First Uniform Tire CONFIRMED BY U. 8. GOVERNMENT AND MANY OTHER COUNTRIES IN GRANTING A BASIC PATENT Admitted by the entire rubber industry as a forward step in the manufacture of t Norwalk announces a patented method of handling rubber that makes uniformity in a tire possible. Many have claimed uniformity but Norwalk is the first to accomplish it as evidenced by the U. S. Government and many other countries in granting a basic patent on a process that makes uniformity possible. How We Accomplished it Crude rubber is a great equation in building tires. Rubber which is classified as a vege- table varies in quality just as two heads of cabbage grown alongside each other vary in taste. So Norwalk set to the j he e L task of making the quality ™ p PRESENT STOCK of the rubber used in their AT THE OLD PRICE tires uniform. Years of re- WHILE IT LASTS search work, constant ex- We have a fair size stock permenting by a score of of Norwalks in practical- chemists with world wide lyt ::Ll sizes thi;tlwet offer 9 5 4 at the price of last year reputations ha\:d at last d: iwhile, they. 1Rat: ‘Tifes veloped a method of treat- are all fresh stock in ing crude rubber so as to wrappers and fully guar- equalize its strength and anteed. Save 25% on quality. Now the Only Uniform Tire As a result the Norwalk is now the only uni- form tire. Big users everywhere claim no tire has served them better. In no other tire will you find such uniformity, for Nor- walk is protected by ironclad patents in many countries, Mark the Difference Uniformity in Norwalks combined with the unusually long mileage they give will mean comfort in riding and less worries. For Nor- walk cords run under the same conditions will wear alike. Not just one lucky tire to give good mileage but all four tires will wear alike. Yet Norwalk tires cost no more than other good makes and give good value for the money. For the Man Who Wants Value Before you buy tires see us and let us show you the new Norwalk cord. Rugged in wear and attractive in appearance this uniform tire will be a revelation to your tire bills. you. Complete Line of Automobile Accessories Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS PHONE 1074 “Watch Overland!” Attention is riveted upon Overland as it goes irresistibly ahead in the greatest year of its history. The enthusiastic phrase “Watch Overland” is heard on every side as more and more people realize that the new Overland is the greatest Overland ever built, Watch for the Willys-Overland Advertisement in the Saturday Eveming Post Ghe New wurng $523 Soden 5860 Roadster 9525 Coupe 3195 All prices {. o, b, Toledo R.C.RUDOLPH 127 CHERRY ST. DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND REALIZE THE DIFFERENCE