New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 24

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1925, FAGING FAM]NE N BECOME FACTOR ! IN SKYSCRAPER PLANS .\gmnsl | U. 5. TEACHERS OPEN on: SCHOOLS IN CUAM First Prolessional American ' Teachers Aurive at Small Island { Twenty Million Germans of the Mid- die Class See Dreary and Hyngry | | New Buildings Are Made Safe rooks, Messer Bugs, and Throw- | 'Winter Ahead of Them. 21.—Twenty mil- middle class and ers of Lighted Cigarettes, Washington, Dec. lion Germans of th Dec The increasing women in public and po- s become a factor in kyscrapers. A re- p! service ) ciation of Build- g Owners and Managers discloses won accorded as ; us that given the Chicago 21 influcnce affairs h Secretary Hoover informed Rep- sentative Hamilton [Fish, Jr, of rk, in a letter publishe Agana, Guum professi Americ brought to the whieh the Unit from Spain arrived her Chaplair anning commerc sought by oftercd the of the situation. Mr house pre accord wi sion be ment in o rmiss the German government, must by it if the pro- it must have 0 may be This con- chiefly in plan- committee, ex- Guam in being in hearty able to of the stem books ed the (urnl(m govern- S Rxt ate loan United ow b roment would exert to secure the acceptance by ion commission of priority a variety ‘of ! for this loan, not exceeding $70,000,- uding the ! 000, vs penciling Mr. Hoover said the commercial| down staire. | credit proposal would solve the im- en rise to the | mediate food problems, but its effect cight of emporary, the uiti- corridors, his opinion, depend- level that ‘nt of political re! easily cleaned ishment of currer studie tive childre e-third revenn expended would be onl mate solutic ing on g ttien 18, the reesta Bought Marnwsit\_slTe‘s in Urn, Thought It Antique| Ingleby, Lng., Dec. 18.—Opening a brass box hought a year ago part laneous collection shed to scription indi- t it contained the ashes of principles The rapid iner lation the American occupation, according to the ernor of Guam, Captain H. B . 8. N has native popu- as brought t1 children in school up f this number - Prohibition in the U. S. Pdnned by British Blshop Dec. 21.—The Re to 2.5 use of delphia in 1898, 923 Tl‘i:lp \‘hoot?re Rank \~ Some of Sport’s Best out dragged it 1 _among helped instal heavy tax. of a school bu ) Iiti, the people painted their sc The supervision of s have 9835, made in 1922 by Frank “that Englishmen | g Americ |assist in 1 | Bach country \' il ¢ average in 1923 . Miller, of Guthric, fomlin, ofessional, also in the zard Dr. Collins yection and These emote distr s ha trips i its eiti- | of ploddin 1 when handled uddenly spirite mer sport the through d¢ R ntad ok a breach of those ns 1o encourage by a native at the v and rid ing element to schol teac hing in tropics ished remarkable school at the mllnv mu- h of white o cortain fficers of Guam results chil ecomy xamining al treating them Step Down To The SUB ARMY & NAVY STORE BASEMENT nayy rstition hospita yally is supe being overcome, and some community in every way WRITES PLAY HOTEL BRONSON BLDG. Swedish Prince, Big Game Hunter and Poet, is Dramatist Dee. 21.-—Prince Wi Sweden o King a reputsy EAST MAIN ST, Stoekho'm lHlam o Gustaf V, who has tion &s a big game and a dramatic critic dramatist aceepted for pro Swedish theater in St Prince William's play “Kinangozi,” the word being of can origin and signifying The scenes are Jald in Africa PRICES RIGHT—GOODS THE BEST We Have a Large Assortment of Xmas Gifts—Come and See What We Have To Offer TOMORROW TRlMMED HAT SALE SATURDAY Beautiful Trimmed Hats, New Winter Models that are the lat- est styles, in Haircloth, Changeable Silk, Faille and Satin; somc in combination with Straw. Specially Priced for Tomorrow. 22 New Silk Hats of Satin and Changeable Silk, prettily trim- valves £5.98 l § { f f g § CLOSING OUT All At One Price Velvet Hats, Felts and Sport Models med with gold and silver orna- ments and snappy ribbon bows. . to Snappy styles of Haircloth Hats in combination with Taffeta, Faille Silk models in combination with Straw; beautifully trimmed with Flowers, Long Bar Pins and Novelty Ribbon ornaments. No two alike EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN ST. New Britain $3.98 worth £7.50 and Every Hat In This Sale Arrived This Week | urban populations are facing this win- | a foreign. pean capitals, r food supplies,|the beautiful artist when she came h is now being| ¢y poriin to fill an engagement in one , wWho is a member of the of a Khirghese, villi, who professed such admimtinu} sal that permis-|, o Fo ! to one of the city's leading silk shops. | l predicted that the| | SMILING RUSSIAN DANGER LEAVES GOURT IN TEARS | Carefree Exponent of Light Steppers Is Made a Victim of an Artful Crook Berlin, Dec. 21.-—Sonio Smilanskia used to be a carefree Russian dancer d to-i0 the cabarets of the central Euro- It was a sad day for most constractive sotution | OF the big variety theaters last month, She made the acquaintance in Berlin Serge Chanisgasch- for Sonia that he proposed buying gown and accompanied her While Sonia was looking over the | various patterns, her “cavaller” s ped a bolt of silk into a great pock- | et especially made in the lining or his overcoat. Unfortunately for the | ‘Khirghese, the silk house had mir- rors arranged in such a manner that | detectives who were not in sight could watch the customers at the silk counter, Sonia and her “cavalier” were corted into the managerial offi. p- jand taken to jail after the silk had rehabilitation of producing|PeeR recovered. n Knowies who | than 98 per| The girl protested her innocence, but was locked up and held for trial. Tt was discovered that the Khir- ghese had been locked up in Austria and Ttaly for similar thefts. Conse- quently, when he was arraigned for scntence, the judge sent him to puis- on for five years., The judge ed the tearful Russian girl's state- | ment that she had no knowledge of the character of the man she was as- sociating with, but after announcing her release he urged her in future to be more careful in selecting her malc companions. Sonia departed to learn that her squeamish managers had cancelled all her contracts, accept- | SHOPPING EARLY Qum’n Mary of England is Doing it for Rest Xmas Suggestions and Sets Example of Country to Follow. London, Dec. 21.—Queen Mary is doing her Christmas shopping early; and the British public is following suit. Consequently the Yuletide trade in London is two weeks ahead of its last year's schedule and is exceedingly | brisk. | In keeping with the changing times, [ the formality and pageantry that were | | once attendant upon the shopping P | trips of a royal personage has disap- | peared. Formerly the members of |the royal was surrounded by almost|; as much ceremony as a state pro- gress. Equerries appeared at the se- | lected shop, red carpets wére hurried | out, a way was cleared at and decor- ated and \V’li(‘ll\s in the street were b \o“.ho\wwr the favored store manager gets a telephone call a few| | moments before his customer arrives. | ¥ He receives his patron at the door| |and is in attendance during the shop- |, ping expedition, but otherwise the e tablishment carries on as usual. Stationery Large'ét assortment in city—all colors, all sizes, fancy borders—25¢ to $8.00 Sealing Wax Sets Fountain Pens Finest assortment in city $1.00 to $15.00 Waterman’s, Moore’s, Parker Duofold and" Black Rub- ber Pens, Wahl Co. Pens and Eversharp Pencils to match Christmas Cards—A wide variety of styles Pencil Sets from 25¢ to $2.50 Leather Goods Autograph Albums—30c to $1.50 Photograph Albums—35¢ to6 $4.00 Key Cases—25¢ to $1.75 Brief Cases—$1.25 to $5.75 Music Rolls—$§1.25 to $5.75 Gentlemen’s Billfolds—T75¢ to $10.00 1924 Diaries Dictionaries, from 20c to $8.00 Books of all kinds—For children and grownups 1,000 to pick from * Games—Chess, Checkers, Flinch, Parchesi Cigars in small and large boxes Tobacco in jars and cans Tobacco Pouches, Ash Trays. Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders | |South African Farmers | Find Kaffirs Labor Union | Johannesburg, 21.—8triking 'd evidence of the to which |z socialistic propaganda has been larv' | ried on among blacks in South Africa | has been given by an incident in a |3 | Northern Rustenburg district, x‘u)s | the Daily Mail, Dec. extent lddlfl\llal native labor went to Mo- chudi, across the Transvaal border |n the Bechuanaland Protectorate, and | put their case before the chief Tsang. | To their astonishment the chief re- | plied that his peoplé (Kaffirs) wrre\ organizing a native labor union with la view to regulating wages, and when the union was formed the farmers| should apply to it for the labor they required. We take subscriptions for any magazine published and send them to any part of the world M’Offifikos, | g 3 ; ; ? 3 3 g g § 3 g b 8 { § 8 “No Connection With Any Other Establishment in Conn.” étemart 8 .7l MAIN ST. TIP TABLES $17.00, $19.00, $25.00 B. C. Porter Sons Shoe Department Daniel Green Children’s Rubber Boots Men’s Leather Slippers Children’s Fancy Shoes Women’s 4 Buckle Over Shoes House Slivpers for Men, Women and Children After all what better present can you give than from our Shoe department. Silk Cloth and Jersey Frocks “ i‘rastically Reduced—For Tomorrow $9.95 " $14.95 Values to $32.50 Comfy Slippers Crepe Silks, Crepe Satins, Velvets and Poiret Twills Here are correct, beautifully made frocks for every day occasion . . .At our extreme- ly low price with which their smartness and charm would never be associated. STEP IN AND SEE THESE VALUES