New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 15

PEAING S A ITY WITHIN GITY WAL (Chineso and Tartar Towns In- termingled in Old Town Washington, D. C, Nov, 14—~ Peking, where the Imperial palace 1y reported to have been invaded by troops of the provislonal govern- ment, {8 described in the following bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquartersof the National Geo- graphic Soclety: “Peking is a ‘city within a clty.” “'As one passes within the walls he expects to find bannered signs of shopkeepers; instead he beholds broad avenues three miles long, making squares as regular as those of a checkerboard. “Then the visitor begins to suspect that Peking is the one spacious Chi- nese clty because it is not a Chinese<| city at all, but a city, built by adventurous barbarians of the north. Location of the Dragon Throne, “The Chinese portion of the elty, dating back to 1543, is the commer- clal center. The Tatar city {s about 800 years older, and it is the Tatar city which includes the famous ‘Forbidden City,’ of which the Dra- | gon Throne of the Son of Heaven, Emperor of the Middle Kingdony, is the center. “The famous throne is of rare wood, exquisitely carved. Behind it is a screen of golden lacquer so dainty in design that it seems a bit of filmy lace. Around this throne room are the palaces, shut in by purple walls. “The streets of Peking reflect the | city's infinite variety. Every thor- oughfare s alive with beasts and vehicles and humans. A Medley of Traffic, “Down ithe smooth, tree-lined roads go automobiles, cabs, rick- shaws, and bicycles, all past the slower moving catafalques and wedding processions on the sides. Between sidewalks and trees, along a highway of turf, go mule- mounted equestrians, soldiers on sturdy Manchurian ponies, triplets of donkeys hauling lumber, brick, coal and crockery, portly old .gen- tlemen straddling diminutive asses, blue-canopied Peking carts, and car- avans of camels out of thenorth. “Imagine a city where cameis go up and down the strests upon legiti- mate business, not in a circus par- ade! The visitor strolls along Hata- men Street after breakfast, and there they are, on thelr knees, blinking in the morning sun—fine, shaggy, brown beasts, an occasional white one—rather dirty white— among them, chewing their cuds in lelsure. The paveemnt befors the #hops whither they have carried merchandise has been their cara- vangary for the night. There are dozens upon dozens of them lining the sidewalk, up the strect and down. The Camels and. Carts, “By and by the drivers come forth, throw their empty sacks between the humps of the animals, rouse them, and lead them off down the strect, slowly and softly stepping, n single file, out beneath the great stone arches of the Hata Gate, then westward beside the frowning but- tresses of the cit all. “Almost as cinating as’ the camels are the carts of Peking, or rather the little beasts which pull them—-ponies, donkeys, mules, and nondescript, elusive creatures that are neither horse, mule, nor ass, but subtle, indistinguishible mixtures. On first sight one is sure they are horses, on the second he is sure they are mules, on the third he is equal- ly sure they are zebras with the stripes worn off. One historian of China speaks of the ancient Tatars as possessing hors ses, mules, and ‘other pecullar breeds of the equine family." These ancient other breeds still trot about the Tatar o1 My =on, a happy home is a price- less thing, but it can be obtained at nall cost by installing in it a plano or victrola through the classifieds. speeding| "WATERBURY POLICE COUR IS BUSY PLACE TODAY One Man Bound Over For Indecent Assault—Embezzlement Case is Postponed Waterbury, Nov. 14.~—Willlam Campono, 86 Bishop street, charged with felonous assault, was hound over to the superlor court under bonds of $1,000 this morning 1In clity court here. Bonds were furnish- ed by a deputy sherlff. Campono was arrested on a similar charge last April and was bound over to the superior court, where he was granted a nolle. The case of Eugene Callender, On. tarlo, Canada, formery of Water- bury, charged with embezzlement of 82,000 from a local concern {n which the attorney filed a motion to quash, | was continued this morning until | Tuesday. The motion was denjed and the case {s expected to go to trial next week. Angelo Vallino, 85 River street, charged with violation of the liquor law, whom tha police claim fitted {up the River street address like an jold time saloon, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Willlam Padaquaratis, 83 Bank street, charged with viola- tlon of the llquor law was discharg- ed In court. It was claimed by the defense that the liquor found in the Bank street restaurant had been brought thers by customers. DECISION ON RIOTING. Examination Being Conducted Into Sunday Night's Race Clashes. Harrodsburg, Ky, Nov. 14.—De- cision was scheduled to be given to- day In the case of G. A, Farris, Knoxville, Tenn,, charged with riot- ing in connection with Sunday night's clashes at the Dix River dam near hare and given an examining trial yesterday. Of the other 11 white men arrested, one has been dis- missed and the remaining 10 are to be examined today. Walter Chase and John Willlams, negroes, held in connection with the murder of Edward Winkle, in an at- tempted holdup, also are docked for preliminary examination today. Winkle's slaying resulted in the clash between white construction workers' and farmers and negro la- bor at the dam. TAX REBATEMENTS Tax rebatements will be recom- mended to the common council next ‘Wednesday evening as follows: Henry Fred Blank, 101 Cherry street, $15.52; Mary E. Chapponi, 66 Oak street, $22; Charles H. Hellyar, 1157 Lake street, $37.43; Victor K. Holt, ‘212 MIIl street, $6.05; Rupert L. Penny, 21 Lincoln street, $2.20; Emma Peterson, 72 Park drive, $45.50; TFelix Setnick, 140 Winter istreet, $16.94, Total $145.64, keeps the scalp clean, promotes the growth of luxuriant, Bear-Gro Leonard Kip Rhinelander, Sclon of One of New York's Oldest Family, Weds Cabman's Daughter, New York, Nov. 14,—Sollety was surprised today at the news that Young Leonard Kip Rhinelander was married to the daughter of a New Rochelle cabman. On October 14 Mr. Rhinelander, who is 22 years old, marrfed Miss Alice Beatrice Jones In the city hall at New Rochelle, Mayor Scott per- formed the ceremony and two minor city officlals acted as witnesses, No members of tha groom's fam- {ly was present. Since their marrlage they have | Hved {n a frame dwelling which is the home of the Lrida's parents ana | where two sisters of the bride also live with their nusbands, one a chauffeur and the other a lab 3 Although the zouple had vented an apartment with the intentlon of | living in New' Itochelle, they said last night that thiey have since de- cided to live elsewhere, The ancestry of the Kip and Rhinelander families goes back to the early Dutch settlers in New Am sterdam, now New York Young Rhinelander recently came into a fortune of more than § Falls Into Ditch While Mother is Being Revived From Faint. Camden, N. J, Nov. 14—While| its young mother lay in a faint a few feet away, a 20-months-old baby | drowned in a ditch In the yard of | its parents’ homs on Whitehorse | Pine vesterday. Two men who were working to revive the woman, were | unaware of the presence of rhe} drowning baby, whose lifs they might easily have saved. Mrs. Laura Musgrove was in the rear of her home when she saw her baby boy tumble into the ditch. She screamed and fell into a faint, Her cry was heard by two passing mo- torists, who restored her to con- sciousness in a few minutes, Rush- | ing to the ditch she found her baby face downward in less than a foot of water, dead. WS Ly . CASCARA(®) QUININE 05w N 24 HOURS ~LAGRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 3°¢ ; AT ALL DEUGSISTS AN OLD INDIAN REMEDY FOR Dandruff, Falling Hair EAR-GREASE was the hair dressing that gave B the North American Indians their enviable long, full growth of healthy hair. Our ancestors learned this secret and used Bear-Grease with like results. “The modern halr dressing is BEAR-GRO, which is pure Bear- QGrease sterilized and trads-marked for your protection. 2 AR-GRO relieves the itching, burning scalp, allays dendruff, A and by feeding the roots of the hair, healthy, beautiful hair, TRADE MARK GRO Imparts lustre and rarz, fragrance to the hatr, RS AYS COMBED s you comb Tt. You will be deilghted with BEAR-GRO. Get a Jur today. Sold only by The Falr Department Store. Boston Department Stor MARION HAT SHOP 149 MAIN ST. ful display of Velvet and Felt Hats at prices less than cost. for UPSTAIRS Come up and see our wonder- These were formerly priced fro m $5.98 to $12.50—now selling | | $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 OLDS | (S |N. Y. Fire Companies at Forest Hills and Bayside ‘ New York, Nov e companies 'STRIK Of our value-giving power will be staged tomorrow. Pages 15 to 28 We have rigidly ING DEMONSTRATION maintained our position, in this respect, and your confidence and good will has been our reward WE PRESENT SOME NEW AND INTERESTING GLOVE ITEMS FOR TOMORROW PRICES PARTICULARLY Children’s genuine Suede i e 79¢ Boys’ fleece-lined genu- A 06 Men's Jersey Gloves with heavy mohair lining, clasp style, 79 c Al e “Boy Scout” leather 59¢ gauntlet Gloves, fleece ‘lined, pair YANKEE NOTIONS Offer Some Substantial & Savings Kleanet Halr Nets, double mesh, all colors, 8 for .. 250 Nell Brinkley Hair Curlers,. 7o Iiquid Veneer, 60c size... 30c Milward's Needles, all sizes, bc Whisk Brooms .. . 25¢ Silkateen, all colors 5¢ Samson's Common Pins ... 4e 12-yard roll White Tape .. 8¢ Black and white Linen Thread, 50-yard spool ... . Omo white Bias Tape, sizes Mending Tissue, all colors. Curlex Electric Curling Irons, white and black handles 89c Frilled Garter Elastic, in pretty two-tone colors. For Satur- P e . B3¢ White Bloomer Elastic, 3-yard roll. For Saturday .... 10c FEATURING THE “Kayser” Gloves for women, 2-clasp, washable chamolisettes in all the de- sirable fall shades, pair .... 490 Men’s cape and suede heavy lined Gloves, clasp style, “Kayser's” Duplex Leath- erette Washable Gloves for women; brown, grey, beav- er, mode and 9 8 c covert, pair ..., Our Atscontinued spring m Roval Soclety and * goods, a fine assortmer Table Runners, Cent Scarts, Towels and m ws have had on dlsp) be sold Saturday at 2nd a great many fo An_exceptional oppor for Christmas, dels of including WE SELL DRUGS FOR LESS AT ALL TIMES Scott’'s’ Emulsion, 60c Eskay’s Food, 65¢ size 41c Lysol, 50¢ size ...... 3lc Bisprated Magnesia 60c size .... Hand’s Cough and Croup Syrup, 35¢ size ..., 20c Eskay’s Neuro Phos- phate, 16 oz. size.. $1.20 “Liquid Arvon” $1.00 Kellogg's Tasteless Cas- tor Oil, 30c size.... 16c| Pape’s Cold Compound, 35¢ size Johnson’s Floor Wax, 35¢ size . Merck’s Milk Sugar, 50c size S Sylpho “Formamint” Tablets, 60c size Brillo, for cleaning alu- | minum utensils. | dC | Special for Sat... 0-Cedar Mops, for polish- | ing floors. Special 69c for Sat. . | Pad and Cover for iron- | ing boards, well made and =i D120 Metal Frame Ventilators | for your bedrooms. Spe- cial for . 69C Saturday Willow Waste Paper Baskets— Office size, Special Saturday | “Mary | “Djer Kiss” asemen “Zonite,” $1.00 size... 62c Mayer's Stomach rem- edy, $1.25 size .... T2¢ Mentho Sulphur, 60c “Cutex” Cuticle Remover, 35¢ size . Seter 20 “Ipana” Tooth Paste, 50c tube .. ahaa0 2413 « " Palmer’s Skin Success galyonsigTonth Pasfe, Ointment, 25c size .. 16c A el He Peterson’s Ointment, 35¢ | “Cutex” Nail Enamel, size o.... 22¢| 35csize ... .. 208 Po_nd'sCCold nnq (}'ar}ish-as | Kotex, regular size. ... 38¢c ing Creams, 50c size 38¢ | ; ; L Gard,eral” Face | Abbott’s Saline Laxative Powder, §1 size. ... 64c| °UC fize “Amolin” Toilet Powder, | 25¢ size . ... 16¢ | Taleum | Powder, 25c size... 16¢ Jergen's Violet Glycerine | Soap, 10c size 3 for 19¢ | pe Witt's Kidney Pills, Pear’s Glycerine Soap, | 50c¢ size unscented, 15¢ size | Partola Tablets, 30c size 3 for 29c | hucnasiies 160 e e e T Kemp’s Balsam, 35¢ Size ol Wampole's Creoterpin Compound, $1 size.. 58¢ Baume Bengue Anal- gesique, original ... 44c 18¢ 32¢ Men's Work Shirts of good quality blue cham- bray, well made, double stitched garments with a large pocket, all sizes to 17 for Satur- Octagon Washing Pow- der Special for 11 C Sat., 2 for Bean Pots, brown and white crockery, first qual- ity, good size. Saturday ...... 590 Double Curtain Rods, extension type, extra spe- cial for Sat- URAAY: o e aieiense 150 Wicks for Perfection Oil Heaters. Special 39c Saturday ...... “Smiling Baby” Bath- robes with and without hood, made of white eider- down trimmed with pink or blue satine, some with scal- loped binding for 98c Saturday Just received a shipment of Baby's “First Step” style shoes in button and lace, several colors to choose from, sizes 2 to 3, for Satur- Rag Rugs—Made of new sanitary material, fringed ends—Hit and Miss 25 x 50. Special for Saturday . pattern. Size .. 89¢ Table Damask—Fine quality, fully mercer- fzed, 5S-inches wide for Saturday — Yard Special ...49¢ Tea and Coffee Canisters—White Japanned and colored lettering Special Satunlay . 10¢ —————————————————— ad A I, w he two to placed otection of the New Y The a member of the fa t rs lition to his dntie ructor Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT PRICE THAT MEAN ECONOMY Women’s silk striped Vests and Bloomers, a medium weight gar- ment; vests have hodice tops or shoulder tops. .. Women’s silk striped | Union Suits, low neck, no | sleeve, knee length, regular 1 and extra 8 5 c 1 sizes .. Light weight fleeced Union suit for women, low ‘ neck, no sleeve, knee length, full 75c bleached. . . 45¢ ‘Women’s Vests and Pants, in all styles, light weight, fleeced, for imme- diate wear, regular and extra BiZeS .ueveinsen 59(1 Men’s Shirts and Draw- ers, grey, random, ribbed, heavy weight, 89 c sizes 36 to 46. .. Girls’ full bleached Vests and Pants, high neck and long sleeve, also Dutch neck and elbow sleeve vests, knee length and ankle length pants, heavy weight fleeced gar- ment, first quality ... Girls’ Union Suits, heavy weight fleeced, all styles, including waist union BUIEE o oo ioriomisnervne 830 Boys’ Random Ribbed Union Suits, a full cut gar- ment, light weight fleeced (s ome sio 0n 950 | “Jewel” Word Rolls for 88 note player pianos. The newest releases, a selection for every taste, 29c Boys’ Silver Grey Union Suits, plain and waist styles, all sizes 83 c to 18 years .. .. Women’s Sateen Bloom- ers, full cut with ruffled knee and reinforced seat, in dark colors, 75 c for Saturday .. E-Z‘fkn!t Waists for boys and girls; the best knitted drawer waist made, all sizes for Satur- day 37(: Women’s Costume Slips made of satine, all shad in both light and dark colars . $1‘39 plain and striped Genuine “Rughy” Foot- balls, made with strong covers of real pebble leath- er and guaranteed reinforc- ed bladders, for 95c Saturday .... Infants’ Brushed Wool Bonnets, trimmed with silk crocheted shell 95 c CALE o s ainiaiecomin WEEK END SWEETS TEMPTING TO TASTE AND PURSE Silver Dew Drops Milk | Chocolate, individually wrapped in tin foil; a de- | Kisses, fresh, licious confec- tion, Ib. . 35¢| Just received several bar- rels of Peanut Butter wholesome and pure, Chocolate Covered Cherries set in a delicious cor- dial cream; a tempting sweet, that will delight the most particular candy lover, 1b. ......... 39c¢ HOSIERY AT PRICES THAT WILL IMPRESS Men's ribbed, brown, grey, blue and black, pair Heavyweight full fashioned Silk Hose, in all colors, pair . Women's heavy Women's YOU Heather English 39¢| Thread | Hose, Pure $1.39| fibre Silk Hose, with | pointed heel, mock seam back in black only, pair Men's extra heavy Camel Ha black, natural and oxford, pair Girls' fine Woolen Hose, to 10; a good S1.0 value, pair Axel Kalin of Lyons st s/New York Governor Pa. In et Nov. 14.—The of science a c{one of the ! Lifts Hunting Ban ban FATALLY STAY ‘Vr“ Yorker Victim When Part of Woman Knock New 1 kitchens and a tight doora to protec Silver and gold richly combined with faille and satin in all “pro the new bright shades. [t IR Large headsizes a specialty. 1 EALIN AT MERCERSBURG | copoot) school he held ses Eddy B. Kalin, son of Mr. and |the local Y. M. C. A of fire. Agtion was ately o su |taken to give hunters of the stats | mon and disarm