New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 2

'CANDY| Mirror Hard-Candy Special Assortment 59¢c per pound — THE — | DICKINSON | Drug Co. i 169-171 MAIN ST. | Entire Stock of Winter Driving Gloves is reduced 207, Our You'll need driving gloves for months to come and here is an opportunity to choose a fine pair at small cost. Included are Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts—wool and furlined. HO SFALL'S 93-99 \dsylum Street Hartford. 1o Buy Our Kind” “ND ()l‘ bLAb()\ SALE | Now ln Progress I Have a Suit Made I'o Your M Ire $35.00 Ye London Shop Tailors l |5 l, ! ‘et MAIN STRE s Clothe Yo We K DR. COOMBS The Nartoreopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED Into His Nature Core Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office he has installed the Biologieal Blood Wash where new Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIUHT READING J ames D’ Donahue YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD’S out of the nt District Wea Migh T Saturday Specials Pagte Axelrod’s Pharmecy Park cor. Meadow ~t Axelrod for Accuracy Les Us Fill Your Prescriptions UNCOVER PLOT F0 COUNTERFEIT BILLS More Than a Million in $20 Notes Were to Be Made New ing in whic York, Feb., 1.—A counterfeit- ve men had planned to issue more than §1,000,000 in $20 notes on the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago was disciosed yesterday by Joseph A. Palma, chief sceret service operative, when he received word of the st in Chicago of Nick Gloriani Reubeto as two of the He added that the others ree men taken here the night at the time of whose arrest service men would gave the Salvator giuphane of 52 stret, Mario Olivaro of street and Krank st Lortieth street. on Raymond's found two print- satives, ink and u]v)\ululu& At Mangiapan ¢ were found a number of the and supplies said to have d in the gang's operations, It several trucks to take the ‘rial to the federal building hind the arrest lies the story of the patent work of a secret service | operative for more than a year. This |man had gained the complete confi- dence of the gang and was “arrested” |along with them as an accomplice. It was said that only 400 of the spur- 'lous notes had been printed and a still smaller number circalated | ctore, the nothin secret We v other take bil The counterfeiters started thefr | operations near Chicago about a year |n.:n. Mangiapone had invented a | sausage making machine which, the | secret service men said, would have | made his fortune if he had developed |it through the usual channels, This | machine was used as a blind to cover the work ¢f the gang and always was referred to by them in discussing the ictails of their operations, The aileged counterfeiters first be- gan their work on the top floor of a deserted summer hotel at Blue Island, |1, They produccd several score notes, some of which they quarreled over the division of the spolls and separated. Several of the men came to New York and watched the Chicago Phe counterfeiting machine shipped It was set up at Ray- mond The secret service agent gro hicl Ita N d the semb the machinery it was sct up and Iy 1 his superiors a here home, ollowed the York and watche of )W came as- When rution raid for ope e notific d the muid The L admitte iving had & G ¥ that Mangia m e 1 time of his ar antomatic pls- who, it men I to four At the mi pone wives rest he Olivaro is wyer age and could ride muel M atter Ma ymond waiv d o awalt ury, At ed tha weCere on the count WS DEAD News of 1) nat Haven, el Nel New leath at Omaha of Henry (1n Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la grippe | | and pneumonis. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. Al druggists, = Price30c. | Qitle § NINE flem&,«%}!!,,, Have vour eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who {knows, Zylo-<hell spectacle «pecial price $3.50. Heav) frames: Examination Lenses and as- | | Was xira. |Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 37 PRATT ST, Hartford tooms 501 and 505 APPLE L. N. DUNHA I 80 Winthrop St Tel. 458-3 EW BRITAI 1AST GASKET OF \~ N R udy to use GULDEN | " BREEE SANDS POINT LIGHT When you serve reast . - the taste-bit this com- LIV MRS. BELMONT BUYS North Shore Piece of Land Pur- chased From Government New York, Feb. ~The historic Sands Point lighthouse, on the north shore of Long Island Sound near Port Washington, p by the gov- ernor in 1808 for §512 was sold at public auction yesterday to Mrs, O. H. Belmont for $100,000, Mrs. Belmont's v estate adjoins the five and a acres on which stands the old light house and a twelve foot right of way to the light house runs directly through her holdings. The auction was held at the Light- house Depot on Staten Island and the only bidder was George Gordon B tle, representing Mrs, Belmont. Th. government had announced that no of less than $100,000 would be ered. 1", W, Ockenfeis opened ction at 2 p. m. and five min- ites later the property had been sold, subject to the approval of the secre- ary of commerce. According to J. T, Y superintendent of lighthouses, the shore light at Sands Polnt was abandoned a year ago last December when the government piaced a new green, automatic acetylene light on t rocky reef about 1,000 feet off >, not far from Execution Light. was generally known in Port Washington that Mrs. Belmont wes anxious to acquire the government P ty and close the right of ‘way cutting t ugh her estate, which runs cross the neck of land called Bands Foint At on® time the lighthouse keeper was ordered to recelve no m visijors when it was discovered that half a dozen automobile loads o bathers had driven through Mrs, Be mont's estate on the government right ol way, ostensibly to visit the keeper. 1918, th North n Ho own shore It 1ing had n by f her 1 the Aug- » keep the shore front near her ust, 1919, Mrs, Beln at u meeting of the ] vard, to constder the wel Rands Point station. Al th « the became interested nequiring t a public park and poncd, but later it Mr. Battle said did not know the e ne Belmont’s plans with regard to the property but that sk undoubtedly would improve the point with lawns and leave the old light CITY lTEMS five drew its plan orday that he ture of Mrs, tiome eooked luncheon at Crow ol m—adit Jahn 1N troet broke iay morning riding ran into a jity street, near Cottage was taken to the New nspital for treatment Lunch at Jialiinan's-—ad:t I'he whist committee of the New Britain ehapter, Connecticut Cou of Catholic Women, will meet at 7 this evening in 8t. Ma 21 Fast vester aged 11, of § " left forearm wa Fast by Britain General when a bicyele o' clock of Bishop Tier Degreo Knights of Columbus ia meet t a8 filed notice o sy the court of comme islon recent it by Just (iermans Make Railways lndependen( of Government I The German cabi vaying basis agair French Plan Lottery To Raise Extra Taxes respeeti Ve 1. -Among t y Premier Poincare's tas the chamber of dep ar Wit uttes is al 10tteFy With nfore an 2,000 for a nat kets amonurting to nes in prizes a "t s e ed W o of the mo increase i f b ounting to this oy the TUT IS REACHED Carter - Must Open Fourth of Nest of Shrines By The Associated Press. Luxor, Egypt, Feb. 1.— Howard Carter is seriously preoccupied with the problem of how to dismantle the fourth of the nest of shrines that en-| velop the coffin of Tut-Ankh-Amen ~-the one immediately enclosing the rcop™ruc—with as little damage as ble, for this golden box is ap- parently a replica in wood of the pink crystalline coffin within. The shrine seems to be made of one piece instead of in several scc- tions like the others. However, it is understood Mr, Carter is hopeful of raising the lid of the sarcophagus it- s€lt within the next ten days. Though it is conceivable that the change in the Egyptian government may alter the plans, a number of of- 1l personages probably will come to Luxor for this function, which gy take pi. on February 10. If Tut- Ankh-Amen's sarcophagus is like those of his dynasty known to he acologists it is likely the lid is f. ened with the particularly hard c ment used by the Egyptians in keep- ing these great s burial recept- acles absolutely air-tight se as to in- sure the preservation of the mummy. In some cases the lid has resisted all efforts of ancient grave robbers to pry it off, and they have been obliged to Lack a hele in the side of the coffin in order to get a purchase for a lever, Uppar Egypt Is now fairly launched on a bright season. Luxor is full of visitors, and tourists are pouring in by Nile steamer ahd by train. Every day a procession of carriages, sand carts and donkeys bearing foreigners winds its way through the hills to the valiey | | plicants for of the kings where Mr, Carter and his excavators are at work A large party of American tourists from the liger Adriatic wi Alexandria from New Y®rk came in today. Assuan esterday 80 is hav OPPORTUNITY A short line of Russia Calf High tilever Shoes to close out at $9.00. $12.50, This is the time of the year when every woman, age or station, who values a graceful ankle, should occasionally wear hoots to make, or of whatever keep, her ankledshapely things to come. The following table shows in stock: | visitors exceeding even the | | United States, | from which about 100,000 oh reached | formal request from the organization | will bé made to the city hall commis- DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924. ing a record season, the number of its pre-war figure, FLAX GROWING APPEALS 70 NORTHWEST FARMERS 1923. 5,000,000 ince September Bushels of Flax Unloaded At Lin. seed Mills in Minneapolis. ¥eb., 1.—In the midst of a territory now being grown in . large measure to flax, Minneapolis has risen to the largest production city of linsecd oil and meal in the with the posslhle cx- ception of New York. Since September 1. 1923, up to tl\n first of the year more than 5,000,000 bushels of flax were unloaded at the linseed mills here, comprising the bulk of the last northwest crop, and tons of meal will be manufactured, according to reliable reports. With University of Minnesota agri- cultural off pointing out to northwest farmers the attractiveness of rnNng flax, with tariff protection of 40 cents a bushel, short haul to | market, and xolxsumplmn twice the | production, the faverable situation was recognized and portions of the wornout wheat lands were turned to flax growing. The Minneapolis production of lin- seed meal and oil results in the crush- ing of more than a 1,000,000 bushels of seed a month. Want Courtroom in The City Building A proposal that the third floor of | the City Hall, now occupied by the1~ New britain elub, be used as the city | court room will be made k ludge *. B. Hungerford and D. L. Nair coting of the New Britain mrf ation next Monday afternoon. There have been a number of ap- | the rooms and it is ex-| pected that if the bar assoclation thinks favorably of the proposal & Minneapolis ion. Lace Can- Former price ¢ the season of summery the sizes and widths SLOAN BROS. SPECIAL TERM OFFER SATU This Genuine Model Delivers New Victrola Balance on These Terms: 25¢ 0 MAIN STREET RDAY Newest Vietrola Only $100 of the So popular has this offer been in the pas. that pur patrons are asking about it now. The sale comes tomor- l row—and remember, the Victrola featured is the most | popular cabinet model—in gireat demand and hard to get. On Sale Saturday To <art Vebrm Pmreine < with al activity we are offering just 214 wilendid cabinet phonographs—in mahogany —with records—rady to njoy for omly— 6 Record Selections FREE “Dependable Merchandise™ 138 MAIN STREET { E PAYMEN Instead of “So-So!”’ Most men expect our Clothes to last much longer than any others, and our ! Clothes return the compliment by last- ing even much longer than most men expect, .It’s due to ten reasons, and you can count them right on your hands. They are the TEN FINGERS by which our Clothes are slowly, skilfully, sturdily sewn, instead of raced thzough a “Singer” to be sold for a song. BDbs Ao adanam P e i g R, S A ln'corporate:i 177 MAIN STREET For Saturday New Spring Hats Hats of Straw, Silk, Visca and combinations All New Styles All Colors New Trimmings \ N New “Nellie Kellie”’ Felts The Newest Thing 32 25 and 52.95 HOSIERY Our Entire Stock of Wool, and Silk and Wool Stockings Reduced To values from $1.29 to $2.95 $5 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN S Opposite Arch St. s 20% DISCOUNT on all CARTER’S UNDERWEAR 10% OUTING FLANNEL UNDERWEAR Tel. 1409-2 on all We have elght WINTER COATS which we will sell at l /2 Former Price A small ot of SWEATERS at Greatly Reduced Prices