New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1924, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924. TROUBLES TROLLEYS - e | U IRATE TREASURES Only Problem That Is Serious o : S-E S| DL i New Yorker Hunting $60,000,000 Street Cars Is Traffic ] Enalmotors Jrh T ; i e Believed Buried : g v ; x Passamaquoddy S > a ‘roix River thr R By The Associa A St . i 3 3 ational boundary St. Louis, € R < 2, ? ey * i y ; 1 a ecn opposed be- Hu N, patron of arts! through ¢ r - 1 : up a barrier 10! gnq jette his wife, the former difficult f > p . 4 - and from Eastport, = g lems, the ¢ 3 S . - g 5 nerous other commun. | A"0# Vaughn Hyatt, sculptor, have She United States is ; .S 2 13 » New Brunmswick and gone to Barbados in-their yacht, the (o] ore :.;) a serious situati E ieie g 2 » 3 Rocinante, equipped for a two-years'' ¥ street congest 4 2 o dice 1 ’ ording to the “Evening - Budd, of hicago, pre e . : ¢ aro to s K which in ted today that the Yellow ee ! American c v a : : + . 3 { 1 ted e Wi tingtons had gone to seek a $60,- tion at the € -2 i = o i e ¥ buried treasury in the south New ry Removes Stains— sought the X v York, March 5.—Archer M. creasing : passengers a E ole b daing Satst = ¢ - % ap the biggest yea s 2 ¥ 3 4 t " W. L. Morgan was believed to have ever had, L z " o 7 . buried it in 1820, 000,000,0 4 3 n, The treasure, often sought by ad f rowth of 3 £ g 7 > to t venturers in the last century, is be electr 1 ing v 5% T ‘. . A 3 ate nti ¥ lieved to consist of gold and gem encrusted ornamen will require 1 " € . lmounung_ to $ E . % ) ar de Incas, looted from Peruvian churches Much of this capital w L . i ¥ - re . Champlain, the by the buccaneer captain. - us explorer of e ew Mr. Huntington is th under of! Mr. Budd through the sale of : :d to establish on its the Hispanic Museum ew York s i ties to the car riders, the cu ownership plan having proved suc- T lk I U ind 'r'd R d Here is a view, taken from an airplane, showing 1 ¢ An- and is said tb be an ardent collector de cesaful in the elcctric light and power [4[K () SO 1106 RECOTU .51 of the New York Giants at Sarasota, Fla. " irs ‘ French of Spanish antiquitics, tortar and {s 3 Ry, and aiso Baving n 61 The Rocinante is said to 1 : 2 on a number of important electric at a cost of 0.000 for } LA 4 Holder to Supply Water Power B E pontof RUVIOAS (ar her The industry neec f t n any v i v competition from 1 h i he E 3 v hiel rtir pth of speaker declared. The electric rail March ar- wice ) 0 f he opes up w way has proved itself to be tI r OW has 2\ e ery t ity at a rat est and most effici of carry- . f . ip about fou mile to the ) ing the masses in the ci and will continue to render that esrvice, rying from high gr d back to the 30, B t rd ‘'t 1 “For a number of vears everything,sea. But there has been much talk in Then' it er qui ¢ e narrowing that ran on rubber tires was regard- recent years of imprisoning tide water yushes out again. crip ¥ B upward,” so ed as a bugbear by the electric rail- that has ventured far up inlets and ped the imaginations of 4 E oping bottom ways,” said Mr. Budd. “Experience exacting an e y toll from it before of juvenile r E a and as ! push comes from has demonstrated that for mass trans- it flows back seaward. The famous iped ‘T e continues to pile portation the gasoline-driven vehicle Bay of Fundy, one of the tide record- ories. Now it is taking 2 r bay. When the cannot supplant the electric car. We holders, known to every geography on technical imaginations and « des and the mome have very properly accepted the mo- student, which is the object of the neers are wondering why these tho s exhausted the pl sands of tons of rushing water cannot |simpl lown hil Wharves 60 e ““The high waters S Sy o O T 50 S0 S torbus as one of the necessary ad- latest suggestions along this line, is juncts of our transportation busi- the subject of the following bulletin be made to turn power whe ness. We are rapldly becoming dc- from the Washington, D. C. head- “One big factor in Fun @ quainted with its uses as one of the guarters of the National Geographic tides can be scen from a m he [som ways disconce teols of urban and interurban trans- Society. inlet has a funne 1 ne of the little ports near b . portation, and are co-ordinating it “Because it has a short, distinctive into which the ocs i nead must be perched on pies || H ARTFORD HARTFORD with our electrically propelled cars. name and an extraordinnary reputa-| But a more Importan j0 feet high, When the tide “The general public is no longer tion, Fundy is probably better known apparent from m ward many of e L s ; SUBURBAN TELEPHONE SERVICE We now have a direct telephone trunk line from New Britain. Patrons may call us from New Britain without toll charge. Direct line New Britain to Hartford, 2965 Congoleum b e A LB N TN ' “A’’ssuring R ugs ¢ CB’ ’ etter el | AT SPECIAL PRICES C OntaCt We have just received a shipment of one lot of Gold Seal Congo- e ; ) ) . leum Rugs from the €ongoleum Company. An A. B. C. report is a businesslike, deciding au- The rugs in this lot are slightly imperfect, by this we mean that thority that has replaced the old custom of buying space there are slight errors in the printing—nothing that will impair the on certain “claims’ of the publisher. appearance or wear of the rug. The publisher with space to sell submits the facts Sizes and prices of the rugs in this lot ave as follows: about his business in the form of a statement to the : : Audit Bureau of Circulations. This statement after it Congoleum Rug, Congoleum Rug, is checked, approved or audited by the Bureau is used to 7 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. $7 49 9 ft. by 12 ft. sl 1 49 place the publisher’s wares before the Advertiser who is Special, each ... . Special, each . .. L buying space. The Advertiser knowing the thoroughness of A. B. (. methods safely bases his decision on the Verified e - DN Facts contained in the A. B. C. report. The Audit Bureau of Circulations has brought to- ’ . gether the Buyer and Seller of Space upon a basis of : Round Men S Sweaters Mutual Confidence. ‘ The careful Advertiser knows that the purchase of Center Greatly Reduced Space by A. B. C. reports cuts out inflated Waste Circula- e offeriour eatire stoek of Man's Shaker Kalt 6w tion and saves money that would otherwise be lost in Pieces s b b olghoreer m;:zf“fif\t paying for unproductive space. ceptional values, ' ' e Stamped For These are heavy, wool, Shaker kpit, pull-over styles, with shawl collars. The colors are Llue, brown and gray. EmbrOldery { This is an opportune time for you to save money on a OVER 10 000 H ERALD S One new lot of B6-inch lf:pedquuhty sweater, to use for autoing or outings of any ’ |B| Round Centerpieces, stamp- gt ed for embroidery on a fine Prices are $6.,00, $7.00, $8.00, £9.00, $12.00 and $15.00. quality of Needleweave; Deduet 15% from these prices. these are in basket pattern to be embroidered with THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- ¥ h knots or laxy-dalsy 3 ® ° TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN French knots or lazy-dais) M U S | en's Union duits The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An | “ente ‘08 or . : Tud e 1 glan Audited Circulation "]‘fl:;gti;iz)rlil?ce rendy _for One lot of spring, needle ribbed Union Suits, in the Special, e 98(: | popular gray mottled effects, made in medium and heavy weights. This is real good underwear that will stand the SCARFS TO MATCH wear, where the wear comes. Each garment altractively priced. Per snit— Rugs, Draperies, Linoleums—Seventh Floor DISTRIBUTED DAILY We also have Scarfs to mateh the above center- | pieces, and ready for em- $ 2 broidery. 5 ® Special, ea. ..... 6 c Art Needlework Dept. Men's Furnishings Department Second Floor North Aisle, Main Floor

Other pages from this issue: