New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 26

EVERY STATE 10 BEREPRESETED ALl Will Have Delegates at In-| augural Exercises Washington, Every state resented at t on March 4 will find gr monwe more hist other cham! Dr, Gilbert the M aphic society Country’s Most Historic Hall “An unwarranted phrase hus made it popular to call Statuary hall a chamber of artistic Such designation ¢ and the histor: the house of 40 years ¢ fles a really a memorial 1 “Here Lincoln, Jol Quiney Adams, Horace Greeley, and Andrew Johnson served in the same con Here Henry Clay W ette, who replied in a spc have been written by John Marshall adminis of office to Madison and Mor ‘Was President; Then Congressman “When, in 1825, the house bal- foted in this room for president, John Quincy Adaams won ove Andrew Jackson. The former, the only man to he elected to the hous after being president, was stricken with paralysis suddenly, in t chamber, after delivering an impas- mioned address; the latter, while president, narrowly escaped an as- sassin upon leaving this room, wl he had attended the funera econgressional friend. “A bronze star marks the location bf Adams’ des The star happens also to denote a epot where one may hear the whisper of a friend who stands in the corresponding position on the opposite side of the hall Move away from the spot and the speaker's voice fails to carry, even when he speaks loudly. “Closed to visitors now is the nar- row gallery of the old house, reach- ed by dark tortuous steps, worn deep by the tread of many feet. In this gallery Dickens gleancd notes for his comments on America gress. He called Washington ‘a city of magnificent intentions.” “Close your eyes and ses Randolph stalk in, with squirrel cap and homespun suit, white hoots and horrors. of the room whe ntatives met for now art which exempli- §ingling spurs; he has fust galloped | through muddy streets from George- town. desk, he drinks a glass of porter handed him by an attendant and cuts in on any debate, in thin, quer- | ulous, piping voice. Here another type of orator, Edward Everctt, just out of the pulpit, charmed his hear ers. Where Lincoln Went to Church “For some years religious fces wera held in the old Hall of Representatives o after- noons; Lincoln a them dur- ing the war per hall was ny churchea into barracks. “The floor of this room raised to its present level hall was converted into crowded had heen converted an Ameri- EFFICIENCY \J SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINA- TIONS. ACCURATE OPTICAL WORK. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST. Phone 1905 B. Y. JONES ' High Grade Persian Rugs and \ Carpets. Phone 285 or 2552-4 Showrooms: 885 COMMONWEALTH AVE In Obtaining UNITED MILK CO. BUTTER Churned Fresh and its taste will tell the quality Be sure to get our butter. we ean serve you with sweet or salt butter. livery. United Milk Co. 49 WOODLAND ST Call 1610, for prompt de- Tel. 1610 's con- | serv- | Tradition | Tngalls; Maine: level the Ma and popular designa- | Hanson; of Represcntatives | Adams and John Winthrop: 1se," gan Lewls Cass rted | Chandler; A law was enacted I]IIHM-‘ the states' 10 can Westminst has it that old floor le Abbey. e lower 1 to the Hou! Lower When the Willlam th of Mussachusctts as the 1 Minnesota: Missouri Francis P. Blair John Stark and ster; Now Jersey il was d Henry Iding that and Now ace to nu- * shire thelr | tional 1 to the men 1ters renowned ny; New Livingston and ; North Carolina: Zebulon Ohio Allen; Pennsylvania: J Robert plac William yah; 101 Oklahoma: 8 P. G, 1"ulton; Inventor, Indian teformer, erg and Island \ ums; South ( Calhoun; T 11d waa first o re- wuee ¢ 1o Americn’s Willian G wrolina: John Stephen I° Honston; Jacob Washington Virginia = \us nt ¢ amuel also sent a clergyman, I len and \ Georg 1 Lee; W I v shown i 1 sword beneath and 1 Visc James Marque Leader 1y nsylvania ‘ Moorish ted. No poet and been m Willara ar honc | Indlan. ¢ “Som¢ | victory {1s Ethap der who s rey surrender and have L name of J | | | g ! states Repr | nted thus far X to honor nd twen- ted both “Twenty states ave responded to the In heir -0 distingulshed ¢ presentatives. | have p 1 ‘A comp st follows | “Alabama: LN Ar kaneas: James P. Clarke and Uriah (\I. Rose; Connectlcut: Roger Sher- ma Jonathan Trumbull; FI n Gorrie and Kirby Smit} George L. houp; 1 1lelds and Frances E. ana Lew Wallace Morton; Tow Ki Curry; or- Heore Wil the Kriy Moorish rebels, and steadily driven back troops. He is reported to hav !of wounds, but this rer J. | unconfirmed. linois able who the ames Suburban Filling Station ANNOUNCEMENT That ANOTHER Suburban Gasoline Filling Station Has Been Opencd at 1113 STANLEY STREET (On the way to Hartford, the former Vibbert Service Station) ) In addition to the station on West Main Street. Both stations own- ed by Mrs, C. C. Polmer, and the management of same will be under the direction of Mr. James S. Williams, who is one of the int sted parties of the Suburban Gasoline Filling Station Co. John | Throwing cap and coat to his | GASOLINE—We have been able to secure an espec ially fine gasoline and have had installed exclusively at the West Main Street Station, COLONIAL GASOLINE, and know that it will please those who desire quick-firing, power and evenness of quality. The NEW STATION on Stanley street, when finished. will for the present have for those who wish it, Colonial Gasoline, also Gulf Tydol and Texaco gasolines, CONVENIENCES—Both stations ave so located and arranged that the approaches, entrances and driveways are not only the finest, but the easiest and most conyvenient—ofl the streets and away from danger and congested traffic, SERVICE—Aside from the gasoline and oils, our service is of the best. Neatness and courte Free Air, Water and Crankcase Service, THE POTTERS 0 YoUu THINK MAYBE T 1 BE SOMETHING BOUT TWAT DEDUCTION U MADE THAT YU WHO CHEAT DN'T_HAVE, < PERHAPS ? HUH King; Charlea Carroll wnd John Samue Michi- and Zachariah Thomas 11, Henton | Hamp- Daniel Web- Richard Stockton York: George James A, Garfield and 10~ Muh- Rhode | Nathanacl Greene and Roger | erg have spent advertlsing coffee in Austin | Vermont: | Collamer; and | green John is H. Plerpont; WELL, I DONT SEE WHY THEY SHOULD PICK ME OUT GF ALL THE QTHER 110,000,000 PATRIQTIC AMERICANS IF THEY THINK THEY CAN GET on a basis of 300 working days a year, This figure |s above the ayver- crop for the last ten-year per- BRAZILAN COFFEE YIELDS FORTUNES Planters Spent $1,000,000 on | Advertising; But Get It Back g lod After the July revolution in Sao | >aulo was crushed, the federal gov- | ernment ordered the railways to give right-of-way to coffee shipuents, and daily arrivals were soon doubled Dr, W. L. Schurz, American com- | merclal attache at Rio de Janeiro, has been in Sao Paulo endeavoring to a better system of col- lecting crop statistics und storug: figures for the trade. It ix also ui- derstood that he intends to tell the | Brazilian growers and traders that housewives in the United Statcs have been known to smash corners | in fobd products, and that a ruln- | ous coffee etrike is a possible event | of the future, It is undoubtedly true that large profits are being secured o1 coffce | lantations at the prescov time, | The highest price ever recorded for a coffee fazenda was paid a short | time ago by an English company | organized in Brazll, which paid the | alent of $2,600,000 for a farm | 00,000 trees. At present prices | average crop grown on this is worth about $1,800,000. A | M, secure Santos, Brazll, March 6, - The $1,000,000 which local coftce grow- C.[the United States seems to be com- | ing back into their bank accounts. According to figures released by the American consulate in this city, coffee exporters shipped 804,376 pounds of coffee to the United during 1924, worth 9,007,766. This is a drop under 3 of less than two percent in quantity, but an advance in value | of nearly 40 percent. There has been much eriticiam in the United States of the system of ily control of shipments at the ports of Santos and Rlo de Janeiro, where*the demand is maintained at 1 high level throughout the year )y & control over the sale of the crop. It should he noted, however, ocal dealers set forth, : ol over sales Is the avera, 35,000 bags States live on the farm. It prices remain high, thought that rapid development in may occur In Minas Ger- Paulo's neighhor the a day into|north, where there is a large § tos and 12,000 1 jay into|amount of unsettled public land Rio de the year's arrivals | suitable for coffee growing. under the original plan, started by the federal government, gave a 1 of 14,100,000 bags, caltulated public acreage With Sao the basis o e crop. ae n entrles at neiro, Dr. Edward McCleery of Kang, Pa,, has a pack of 16 tame wolves. have panish dice In which to Greet The Spring VER the tea cups, smart women meet to talk of new Spring Styles. Your conversation will be potent and pointed, your mind at ease— only if your shoes perfectly observe the rules vou are explaining. Pictured is one of the Spring Shoe modes that will give you poise in such critical moments! Priced at— $8 $10 m $—i& & Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN In the Heart of the City gymy DO THEY REALLY PUT You IN' JAIL IF YU MAKE THEY NOT ONLY PUT You TWERE, BUT Tey KEEP “ou THERE . WELL, HERE GOES. BELIEVE ME, THI§ - 4 Y5 GoING o BE A GREAT LESSON To ME A UTTLE ON THEIR TAXES WiLL THEY SEND ME ANAY WITH IT To JAIL JKER WON'T WASTE TIME oma, Wash,, March 6.—A 95,- vear-old man has no time to waste, in the opinion of Ezra Meeker, trail blazer, who in the early days crossed the plains In a covered wagon and recently went over the same route in an alrp Mr, Meeker visited a newspaper office here recently and inquired for a friend, He was asked to walt for Lim half an hour, “Good graclous,” Mceker, “I'm 95 years old have no half hours to spare. e Special Notice Lady Nest of Owls, No, 1819, will hold a whist Monday evening, March 9, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Arch street, Admission 25c.—advt THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quir and R LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS day daye days dnya days days . 10 daye .0 Hoe 980 ) Vearly Order Rater Upon Application Count @ words to a line. 14 Hnes to au lnch Minimum Space, 3 Nnes. Minimum Book Charge, 36 centa. No Ad Accepted A Sinmitiod Page on Day, Adw Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers, Call 925 Avk for n “Want Ad" Operator ine Iine Iine Iine line Iine answered Mr, and 1 A Quality Seat on Every Whoo! The Newest Carriages Sulkies and Strollers THE season’s finest Baby Carriage designs in a wide variety of styles and colors are here for your sclection. They are reasonably priced and will de- light the heart of any mother. ‘ A ?uality Sealon Every Wheelidentifics them as’ genuine Heywood-Wakefield—and is your assurance ?f excellence attained through 98 years’ manufacture ing experience, This Store Is Heywood- Wakefield Baby Carriage - Headquarters You will be delighted with the won- derful vaviety of new Carriages in the new colors—particularly Fawn, Cafe, (Golden Dawn, Cream and Deep Blue. And the prices are so very, very rea- sonable this year. C. C. FULLER CO. BY J. P. McEVOY We are sending here- with check for~ 25 percentum refund of your personal in- Come taxes ™ IT, ALICE! - SIMPLY ADORE ) | i'ém- I [ SORRY, NOW AND THEN., | FOR THE POOR BRUTE [ i AN (e CANT HELP FEELING) T | ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 12 Oak Bt Monuments of all alzes an( descriptions. Carving and letter cutting Lour_specialty, BURIAL VAULTS~Concrete rein forced; water preof, hermetically eeal od, will outlast either wood or mets! Do not require larger lots Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co, Kensington Tol._647-15 Flortts L] GUT FLOWERB—potted planta, pleasiny varioty, 8p ou funeral work Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Church #t CUT FLOWERS-—potted planta all kinds tuneral work, free delivery. Sandallle’s Greenhouws, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 364317 POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Aralea, He Clneraria, Cyclamen, Ferna, Palm: Flower Garden House, 1160 Stanley 8t. Phone 2388-12, Hore 40 Main_gt. Phone 3394, Lost and Found L] KEYB—bunch of keys found Friday, 0w er may recover at Heral ALE AIREDALE DOG—Ilost, tan facr. black back, Tel, 327 Farmington, Re whard, 4 PAIR OF TORTOISE—ahell glasses in case lost on Arch Bt. bus, Reward, N, W. Hefflon, 656 Main 8t. Personals . SPRINGTIME—Io camera time. \We have all kinds and all makes. Arcade Studlo Store Announcements 1 » B March 1st the Central Auto Laundry will take charge of the garago at 238 Maln 8t formerly Clark's Auto Laundry for storage, washing. polishing, simonizing, greasing, gengral repairing, auto top trimming, _Tel, 1430 T WILL PAY YOU=TO WALK A FEW STEPB AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANN. SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION ] AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and servic ‘apltol Bulck Co., 193 Arch'St. Phone CADILLAC CARS—Bales and Bervice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln str JHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—I Buperfor Auto Compavy, Arch 8t. Phony 211, GODGE_BROTHERS—8ales and and 176 service 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp,, 155 Eim 8t. cotner Frankiin, Phone 731 FORD CARS-Forason tractor. v geauine parts Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., i, Main Bt . (TUDSON ESSEX—Sales and service. Park St. Auto Co. aseociate dealer. 330-332 Park St. \ HUPMOBILE CARB—Ba City Bervice Btation, 1 Bales ser- d accossories. 200 wnd _service. 7 GTON—high Sales and Service | _Main Bt. Phone 2315. SMAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service, Benuett Motor Sales, 230 Arch St Phone 2952, NASH—motor cars, Ses the new srade motor C.. A Bence, §1 Tine. Snles and Bervice A. G. Hawker, 6§ LEim street, SLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined 8ix,” Smith Motor Eales, 100 Weat Main Phone 2900. ATGE & JEWET—Falen and Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co., Main 8 Service. RROW—Hu! leading car val coaches. Honeyman A Arch 8t. Phone 2109. 110 MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, cor Elm and Park Bt., New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agente for Gabriel Suubbers. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t._Phone 1733 R MOTOR CAR—Sal Just a Real Good Car. 61 Main St. Phone 3 STUDERAKER—Service and Salearoom st 225 Arch St A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051 Cou 139 and_Bervice. C. A. Bence, ! Autos and Trucks for Sale ’ CITALMERS, 1817—touring _car_in_good condition. Any reasonabla offer takes it._Inquire 233 No. Burritt FORD 750 brand new., Wil macrifice. & Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Brothers deal- ers. 155 Elm 8t. Phone 731, Open eve- nings FORD ROADSTER—and Franklin roal- ster. O'Dell's Garage, 240 Smalley St Plone 1168, FORD condition, b Tor sale in first class Price very rea- INGTON condition, BROUGHAM, _ 1933 —good C. A. Bence, 3 51 Main St. 1925—1n first cinss 51 Main Bt late 1520 Price reasonable, Tel, 2 very good shape, Call at’ 410 Elm St Ti—sedan, & passen- Willys-Knight tour . Rudolph's Garage, 127 Phone 2081-2, ger, Ing car, 192 Cherry St ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS— R THE IMMEDIA BUYER ) THE MINUTE RECON- MONEY. AND CLOSED. 13 155 AARON G. PARK ST. STUDEBAKER USED CAR DETPT. brougham sedan cabriolet coupe pass. touring. 1924 Studebaker spec. 6 sedan The above cars have been dri less than 9,000 miles. en A. & D. MC 225 ARCH ST. AUTOMOBILE TIRES, TUBES & ACCESSORILS Washing and Polishing Gasoline And Motor Oils QUAKER STATE Ol 30c a Quart $1.10 per gal., in 5 gal. lots Alex Auto Supply #6 ARCH ST.