New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 14

MILK DEALERS IN ROW OVER BOTTLES Further Continuance Granted to Prove Their Ownel ship Sumue Falk. J drew Truha Britain milk deale before Judge B. W court this morning iolating the ¢ cutor Joseph G. Wo 1 ord showing at tiord comp ts ha gistered their be tles ST as granted i imony had be J Howa g « Har November § ind ) Patrick ('Mara visited t propricto y « varrant, Mr ) returned on No longing i Al- v W Ack presenting the Harttord Dairy Co.: John 1. Madgen represer t it & Chapmun « Sam representing the People’s 1 other dealers, ientified to their ) in Falk's ate ha ge A ling rule e wa tmmatert ary to the supe Peter | h driving icense W costs. H was ar afternoon at Bust Main strects by Policeman John ma irove fast on Kast Main street & licens, 1 @ that 0 Ane said tha n made fre " OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER Installed For Our Customers For 30 Days Free Trial On Any Existing Ceiling Outlet. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL | 'YOUR KITC EW BRITAIN DAILY Noel Ruhmann will rvepresent Jersey City at the big New York city beauty carnival soon. She is only 16, and blue eyes. Thanksgiving Services At St. Mark’s Church Ferris Would Take Most of Inheritances ge N, F 'pposed to fortunes | giving da At 0'c t o " scretion of heirs, | morning there wi be L celebratiorn to Washington prepared |of the Holy Communio 1at 10:30 ition that would ail but | o’clock there will be morning prayer itances, he said here last | and sermon by Rev. Harry 1. Bodley home town™ farewell | pector emeritus the capital tomorrow An entertainment for the benefit of and womer said, [the Assyrian congregation of 8t would b r off and muke higher | Maprk’s church will be given tomor- marks in the world if they started life | row night at the parish house at 7:80 with litte lo'clock, *The History of Joseph' ir - oriental costume will be presented by BORBOWED “BIKE” STOLEN over 60 members of the Assyrian Samuel Moore of 107 Hartford |church. In addition thero will be police hes speeches, songs and recitals, The er Lo L {tertuinment ng staged under the Binza | direction of Rev. Simon Yonan, Re rode | freshments will be served parked N Nt e on Mair as ' used us reflectors tor electrie lights in ste night construction work in California THIS DAYLIGHT KITCHEN No Glare or Discomfort, Only Soft, White Pleasing Daylight 92 WEST MAIN STREET ! ! THE CONN. LIGHT & POWER (0. ' has bobbed hair| HEN NEEDS | HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. FIRST PERFUMERY CAME FROM SIDON 'Prof. Torrey Tells of Expedition| ’ to City of Antiquity one but the family and her minis- ter are permitted to see her. Miss | Dickinson was operated upon for the In our work over there covering | | removal of her appendix about a year nearly three years of labor and re-|and a half ago and was seriously fll the buried and parts of the wooden caskets, although the marble tombs \“orn intact and well preserved. [scareh we uncarthed 15 statues and | for some time following the operation. | mummies which today are located in | our museums. Many valuable r\lu‘t'x of pottery, money and other Macdonald Inspects | trinkets of ancient periods were du» State Aid Roads Here| covered and brought back to America. | “’I"(‘ulu\ France is conducting ex-| State aid highways in this city were ‘pmllllol salvaging the ruins of by-|inspected yesterday by Highway Com- gone times for historical interest nllll‘mlssmner John A. Macdonald who value to the world.” urged that a definite program of work Professor Torrey illustrated his talk | on these roads be mapped out. The Archaeologist Charies Cutler Torrey of Yale university spoke at the supper | L1 lantern slides of photographs | state has allotted $19,000 to this city and meeting of the High school rlul.‘('”““" while on his expedition in 1900 | for use on state aid roads, with the last night at the Y. M. C. A, Rey, | ¥hile on a leave of absence from|provision that the city must appropri- | Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of the| o' UBIVersity. one-fourth of such amounts as it | Stanley Memorial church, led the wishes to withdraw from time to time. The state aid roads here are. Wells regular weekly discussion group of MISS DICKINSON 1LL i {students meeting in the Junior de-| anoo paone Dick £ 1 l"“‘““' Corbin avenue, Farmington partment preceding the supper and| = = ckipson of Hart|avenue and Stanley street from regular meeting. | street, superintendent of the ?\-\w‘]hnl!efl corner to the town line. | Britain City Mission, is in the New| These roads differ from state high- | President Eben Strong presided at | the meeting and introduced Professor Torrey who spoke in part as follows ¢ topic for tonight is purely | Britain general hospital and is said | ways in that the city is required to to he seriously ill following an opera- [ bear no part of the expense of repair- | tion performed there last Saturday.|ing state highways THANKSGIVING SPECIAL R PRICES SPEAK n [ historical one dealing with the people Phoenicia and also telling | of the world, | of ancient | you something about one | eral most ancient cities of the namely, Sidon, It was here our American Expedition of Arc gists | carried on their work of digging for| { the much treasured statues and relics | of ancient days. ‘Sidon, one of the chief sev- seaports of OUR STOCK 1S THE FINEST AND OU Syria, is located on the eastern coast | of the Mediterranean sca, about mid- | way between Beirut and Tyre. It was the principal city of Phoenicia | 1600 to 1300 B, C. and was famous tor its artistic products of that period. Here also the first perfumery products were manutactured. “In the Persian, Grecian and Rom- an periods it was still great and populous, and even in the middle ages it was a place of cor able import- ance. During the crusades Sidon was taken and retaken many times. At {one time Sidon was almost completely destroyed during the troubles of the 1| FANCY YORK STATE 13th century In the 15th century vappeaged under its modern name of TURK Ii Y ' and WESTERN BIRDS ittt e T DS oy | FPRESHLY DRESSED. e ¢ ® (Not Froun Stock) L s great rt of Tyr \ = mainla nd the insular forti FANCY LONG ISLAND— | FRESH WATERTOWN— tions formed its chief strength when | besieged and taken by Alexander the | DUCKS lb 38 Great | c | “Ridon and Tyre were great rivals 2.8 8.9 in olden days. It was in Sidon where LS SE Sl S i SIPUNT ey e VERDIOT ¥FOR BENEDICT Judgment for the defendant in the original action and in his cross com- plaint has been handed down in the Wallingford borough court In the suit of Arthur Roversi of Wallingford against C. L. Benedict of this city. | The suit resulted from an automobile accident in Wallingford, September 23. Attorney Donald Gaftney of this city represented Benedict, SCHOOL HOLIDAY In observance of Thanksgiving, the public schools will close Wednesday noon and will reopen Monday morn- ing, it has been announced at the of- fices of the school department. Seeing Is Believing . I The teacher was giving a lesson on the crocodile. “You must give me all your at- | tention,” she said. “It is impossible for you to form a true idea of this hideous reptile unless you keep your eyes fixed on me.—Tit-Bits (London). S! FOR THEMS GET EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE HERE ILVES 1 35c haunted the famous burying grounds, searching for the underground chambers containing tombs of famous men of ancient days. tireless months archaeol PANCY GOLDEN FOWL SWIFI'S STEWING FOWL SWIFT'S ROASTING * CHICKENS | LARGE GOLDEN WE FOWL 32¢|LB. ...... 40c WEST | We spent many in | M Resten SR L 1R L grounds before finally locating the = SRR R o e il SE first chamber, (months without any success, | Sometimes we dug for | FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS | 18¢ | snow is unusual in Sidor but LEGS MILK VEAL ... 15¢ |during our expedition we had sev RUMPS MILK FED VEAL .. 18 eral weeks of it, thereby handicapping SHOULDER CUTS VEAL .. b, 16¢ lour progress. Because of the heavy rains during scasons the under - ghzes T2 Eh s e e ground chambers are submerged. We SMALL FRESH WHOLE 6 TO 8 found many skeletons and bones of | LB. .. ..A.22c IR i l4c_LB FRESH HAMS | PORK ROASTS PORK LOINS 250 ves Lib, LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ceea 128 LB, | 16¢| LB. EXTRA PANCY ¥ FANCY COCOANU Lh, Toat e 10e RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD SIN BREAD WHEAT, MOHICAN IRA I HANKSGIVING PIES — MINCE AND PUMPKIN. i EA 25c Each RUIT CAKES 2 a. 25¢, 40¢ T LAYER CAKES . LARGE SELECTE Yo \ MOHICAN CREAME BUTTER ........2 Lbs.78103 EGGS ............2 Doz. 75¢ Pt 40c LARGE STUFFED IS oLIves BENT PURE LARD 2. 3lc| | PICK WEET MIXED .rm 35¢C UNIT | GROCERIES FOR THANKSGIVING | O DINNER BLEND COFPLE Lh. S POULTRY SEASONING ..., 1L RED BUTTERFLY CEYLON TEA Lh. EARS ... LU MOMICAN NEST MINCE MEAT 2 Phgs. PUMPKIN 15 rreMieR M PUDDIN TLge. Can ) CHERRIES 22¢ VANILLA O LEMON nACT Bot. RASPBERRY or STRAWR'Y JAM. .Jar 32¢ M ) BEST MAINE— TO LATE SPECIAL FROM 7 A M, SUGAR::: ONLY 10 75¢ FROM 9 TO 11 A M. POTATOES PECK 29c PAYMENTS NEW Crop | EXTRA HEAVY ' Mixed Nuts | 35Cl 1 ¥or . 10 LBS, RED CAPE CONVECTIONERY Cranberries 10¢c ,‘ 2 b ... oD Costs but % of a Quart Grapefruit 19¢ |« Q. Basket LARGE RED BALDWIN Apples 69¢c ¥LO. SWEET JUICY ORANGES SOUND YELLOW ONJONS cent per hour on 1 L T por. l 90 YELLOW GLOBE URNIPS oo ¥ L. 25c lOc‘ " 25c | GhAPES kA lzc'\l\\ SEEDLESS our Low Residence Rate. NEW MEATY PRUNES NEW FIGS FOR STEWING 12c M v 1 Oc :I'IV\A( " FRESH WALNUT '“l\"(‘l Peck 23(: % L. 25¢ TEATS RAISINS FANCY FRUIT BASKETS—SPE Installed Complete With Lamp fo do TEL. 230 513-517 Main Street MARDI GRAS INDOOR Two Prizes Come in Cstune ODD FELLOWS’ HALL TliDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 141 ARCH ST. Renefit Bidg. Fund—N. B. 0dd Fellows’ Bldg. Assn. Music—Dancing IALLY PUT UP TO ORDER-ASK THE PRICL, and Smooth work and do it A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS Telephone 601 Admission 10c