New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 11

INGONE TAX FAKIRS TAKE HEED OF THIS Story of Ananias and Sapphira Repeated Tor Their Benefit Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.—Some Americags little given to archeology may be startied by a recent find in the Hoiy Land—the discovery of the tomb of Sapphira. This lady and her better known husband, Ananlas, ac- cording to Biblical record, were str1. on dead for falsifying on their income | tax returns, “Though Ananias’ black reputation has been held up to greater scorn than that of his better half, Sapphira may succeed to the position of patron saint of the world’s noted liars hy virtue of the startling revelations of the investigators. Sapphira, the archeologist who dug up the tomb near Jerusalem found, appears to have lied in her very bones,” accord- ing to a bulletin from the Washing- ton, D. C., headquarters of the Nation- al Geographic society, Tomb Found By Accident “The tomb was found by accident,” the bulletin continues. “In the course of digging a foundation near the Bozaleel quarter, the hill west of Jer- usalem, workmen found a burial chamber, Inside was a plain ossuary with the name ‘Sapphira’ engraved in Hebrew and Greek, and containing the full complement of bones. “'Site and period pointed to the mid- dle of the first century, and the sim- plicity of the tomb was in keeping with the middle class social position of Ananias and Sapphira and their circle. A young archeologist who took charge of the investigation ventured till further in support of identifica~ tion, and called in medical advice on the nature of the bones. The medical xpert | ere not the bones of a woman they were masculine! Where Sap- phira lies burled and who occupled her mislabelled tomb probably never will be known. \\' re Charter Church Members “The story of Ananias’ and Sap- phira's chastisement appears in the Acts of Apostles, It kmd been the custom of the land to contribute a fithe or tenth to the church but the new Christian church of which An- anias and Sapphira were virtually charter members insisted on greater merifices. Peter asked that profits of #ll sales be laid down before him and distribution, ‘unto every man accord- irg to their needs.’ ‘Ananias and Sapphira were well- {n-do property owners and, though smbseribers to the church, evidently feit this demand was too extreme, Between them they made it up to re- port the price of a recent sale less actually was, But Peter caught & in the lie und Ananias hear- ton, fell down dead. Attendants carricd Ananias out ond then Sapphira was brought be- tore Peter, She gave the same false report and straightway fell dead.” -~ CAPITOL — STARTING NEXT MONDAY I\ "| \ pin Powder Wltll Cuticura Talcum After Bathing After a bath with Caticura Soap and warm water Cuticura Talcum dusted over the skin is soothing, cooling {and refreshing. If the skin is rough or itritated, anoint with Caticura Ointment to soothe and heal. n “Cuticnrs Labor- o .';Cf"""k' 'm‘u“:"h:. " Botd every. ~ an o e Even the man Who buys a suit only when his wife insists will get a thrill out of his first « Hickey-Freeman. reported to have found the | lof the averuge woman from the most of Ventura, Cal., the trip from shore to shore. ROBE DE STYLE ATTRACTS FAVOR Copies of Old Costumes Popalar in Parisian Circles BY MARIAN HALE Paris, Nov. 6.—At all the fashion able Paris couturiers you hear muc x“‘ about the “robe de style.”” As I make it out ,this means dress- ing as picturesquely and gorgeously as possible, regardless of what is sup- posed to be in vogue. It is the antithesis of the dized tailormade frock. If you have a feeling for the state- Iy, flowing robes worn by the Floren- tine flappers of the middle ages, just copy some old painting or print ex- actly, and you have a robe de style. Remember, too, to conform to the period you select with jewels, hair- dressing, shoes and all accessorles. Then you can have all the fun of be- ing in a costume play, except that you take part from the box rather than the stage. And some of the costumes you see this vear would draw the attention standar- | spicy French review to the specta- tors themselves. Reviving Old Styles. Lanvin and Luclle probably have. the groatest success with robes de style. Ldanvin particularly has recreated the medieval modes. Some of her velvet frocks have very full, long skirts, and very plain blouses which reveal deep hoods or cccleslastical stoles in the back. Her mannequins wear the most in- teresting headdresses, all copied from old paintings, or rather suggested by them for they are startingly origi- nal as well as authentic, You wonder where wshe sibly have found the pattern lovely brocades, embroderies and jeweled ornaments, but they all h nk{ back to the middle ages. Back to Victoria The Victorian age, too, supplies in- spiration for many of the most pic- turesque frocks. Very full, long skirts of taffeta, are joined to plain little bodices, with the drop shoulder line that is so popular now., Gold and sliver tissues are com- bined with the most costly laces and embellished with the most colorful ribbons and flowers. There is no end to the individuality possible in these lovely costumes, but there must be discrimination used as to type. Not every woman has the assurance and poise necessary to look ke Cleopatra or Catherine de Mediel, can pos- for her Strolling across San Francisco Bay! “Conte Rosso™ for a trip to Ttaly Plerce & Co.—advt. " when other women are all striving to look as 1923 as possible. Page Sam Gompers ! Jerusalem—The American Federa- | tion of Labor better get busy quick. Jewish rallway workers in the Holy Landl are organizing. And they've al- ready affillated with the International | Transport Workers' Federation of Berlin. Wonder if Warren Stone and | his colleagues know about it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923, . [ I Sounds incredible, to be sure. M [ Tickets for Kellogg concert course. | CITY lT o ".‘ L. Pierce & Co.—advt Willlam Gra | beck returned from their honeymoon | Policeman and Mrs, Mrs. T. B. Farrell and \1r~ Arthur | yesterday. P. Yeagon and children have returned from a motor trip to Worcester and day. (. L. Pierce & Co.—advt Boston. Albert Sherman of 151 New Victor Records out at Morans'. street reported to the polic Mr. and Mrs. E. Buccini of Beaver|day that while driving through Eim- ar was struck | wood Sunday night his ¢ by a machine going towards ford. Sherman said that the car continued street will sail Wednesday on the Victrolas, Edisons, Bonoras. ' 1 topping te Raymond ford avenue ford hospital observation A marriage license was issued yes terday to Henry J. Gagnier of 71 Bas. sett street and Miss Evelyn Pereau of 214 Main street. The Mike Groman who figured in a police court case in Plainville to day is not M. L. Groman of 66 Jubllee street, this city. Gulbransen Player Planos, —advt, Mrs, Timothy O'Nefl Frank, of Lowell, Mas guests of Mrs. N, Zisk street. Have that concrete cellar bottom or | garage floor put in now. Reduced prices. Baker & Lasher, Tel. 1966, —advt Mrs, Mary McLaughlin of Last| ‘ Main street has returned to her home or discomfort. We atter spending Sunday with her| tell you how— free— daughter, Mrs. Armand Joly of an% in our new booklet, York, Saturda she attended the | *"ThroughThick and Yale-Army game in New Haven. Thin"; acopy toyou. Join our Vietrola and Gulbransen | without charge on —advt, request. R, B.Davis Mrs. C. M. Laufergweller left yes Co., Hoboken, N. J. terday afternopn on an extended trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.,, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Loulsville, Ky, Christmas club for §1. Henry Morans. | —advt A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Burton of Bristol at the Grove Hill hospital yesterday. ¥rench Hat Shoppe, Hoom 107,! Prof. Bldg, 87 West Main strect.— | advt. There will be a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the South Church Brotherhood this evening. . Snyder of 43 Hart. "'OPF was taken to the Hart : Our spe Monday morning for house clez advt. To women who must be careful Morans. | OU ean reduce— without hunger DAVIS BAKING POWDER WEDNESDAY AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. NUALITY GODODS AT IJ3|8 MAINST [[UNDNY PRICES TEL. 2485 SPECIALS Mormng Special from 7 A. M. to 12:30 Noon Ihloq Best No. 1 pk 33c POTATOES 2 Ibs, 31 C 6 cakes 25c All Day Specials in All Departments ROAST PORK Ib. 18¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS . FRESH CUT HAMBU R(- BEST FRANKFORTS . LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS LAMB FORES Lean Corned Beef. . Ih, 10¢ Roast Veal Ib. 25¢ Domino l-rdnulatéd SUGAR WINNER ( OFFEE ( fresh roa%h‘db TOMATO SoUP Fancy Tomatoes 3 cans 2° Lean Smoked SHOULDERS Be~l Pure LARD . Star SOAP Sugar Cured Bacon Ib, "ir Fresh Killed Fowl . Ib, hc 51b. pl\z. 17¢ Ib. 25¢ } cans 25(' Del Monte Seeded Raisins 2 pkgs. 27¢ Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ths, 25¢ 2 1bs. 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing jar 33¢ Pea Beans 21bs, 19¢ Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER Parksdale Farm EGGS Extra Heavy (.RAPEFRUIT 5 California Sunklst ORAM‘ l-,S Fancy Baldwin Apples e 1 gis. 23¢ Fresh Fig Bars 21bs. 97¢ 2 doz T5e 4for25c .doz.29(' 6 Ibs, 25¢ Sweet Potatoes v Yet D. F. Sheldon (left), and Rev. W. W. Reilly of Weatherville, Cal,, are doing it here. Walking tandem in water skis invented by Sheldon’s brother, A. N. Sheldon, Ventura rancher, the two men made Now they're getting ready to hike across the English Channel. Remember! New records every Fri Dwight yester- 168 MAIN STREET 4 BIG EXTRA SPECIALS at New Britain’s Great Consolidation Shoe Sale —in addition to the tremendous bargains previously announced. Read every item carefully—These Shoes will never again be sold in New Britain at so low a price. We have consolidated with a big Chain Store System— That's why every shoe in the store must go, regard- less of cost or loss. A true bargain feast for the thrifty. BEGINNING WEDNESDAY! —FOR MEN— 180 PAIRS OF High Shoes and Oxfords ALL HIGH GRADE SHOES ; FOR STREET OR FLKSKIN LEATHER DRESS WEAR 1 97 1 97 Hundpreds of other bargains for men and women at 47¢, 77c, $1.47 $2.47 and $3.47 — FOR CHILDREN — 132 PAIRS OF Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Black, Tan and Two-tone in either lace or button— “SCUFFER” SHOES included 97c REMEMBER— These are the same shoes you considered exceptional value at regu- lar prices—Come in now and sce the Tremendous Reductions. Modern Boot Shop NEW BRITAIN —FOR MEN-— A BIG LOT OF Heavy 2-Sole Work Shoes N GRAIN AND —FOR WOMEN — 820 PAIRS OF Suede Pumps Newest Styles in Black, Brown and Gray ; also Black and Brown Calf Oxfords. $1.97