New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 13

’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 ranch and after several weeks e»ilod tssued today Dr. Reisner sald: evidenes u . Rela ald; i before Judge J, KFrank Sus |ing the state conve Vaters for home on the same ship, wsse. “Before sealing the now tomb dis- | The tomh was closed and seulod United State .4[4mu||uuxlu’n\l “u :‘33\ I.:,\.‘:l‘llll'i"”i::l\l\l‘“(’lf:lfl l?h-“;;::l START L“Nfi TRIP wining his inoognito as Lord Ren. |V'inder of New Tomb in Lgypt De- [covered at Glaw by the Harvard- |by (he Feyptian uthorities oo i Federal Agents Confiscate Wine Val- orling Lo tls aRonta White Hose eamp. The follgwing of trew until he arrived In London. slaba e Loston oxpedition, the inseription request of | VAT 5 s . it ve tose camp, The following ofs clares King Seneferu’s Title Was I # Ak sl 5! foDr, Walsner untll the gl | o)y Aout 810,000 And Ownoa| At his home Rabbi Welsblatt said |ficers of tha local soclaty, 8#¢ alss What was perhaps the most pleas- |on the gold mat was clearly read rector of the expedition, who iy also 195 3 L N ” | A \ + 4 + Wus lgnorant of the evends which 4t the state gathering: Mrs, Emma ant trip yet made by the Prince of| Found Within, as follows: ‘Lord-of-the-two-Crowns 'director of the Boston Museum of by Ba e e s : o ! .yt MACH Dyithe 08 0 Snoferuw, the Horus Neb-Ma'ut.' | IFine Arts wnd professor of Kgypt- UpLltlinorecClo nim)) ] up to tho rald, He sald he pre. |Hroder, Mrs, Mary Loed, M Zos I Thic Wi ie ¢ Wales was that last year to t N Tt : y tte A Thls wm Bfl HIS SIXfl] JOUI‘HW United J:”,,Nm,fl(,l:” 7 Seimaciy ‘::’ onmbridge, Mass, Mareh 18.—|The namo of the person buried in'ology ut Hurvard, ean ' return to| Daltimore, March 18.—Wines val. 14es over the Anshe Sphard syna-. |Patterson, Mrs, Mary Noonan, Mrs, ? States, taken Yolo | "o name of Senefcru or Sneferuw, |the coffln remains. unknown. The | LEypt and take personal charge of | ud at mom (1 T ERURURL ORL AT AUl “““"‘\: "““”‘” Mrs. Minnie Murghy, M me han $10,000 w ons which b no wnent | an iss Margaret Curran, witness the International polo |ancjent Bgy, ‘ igyptian king, appeared on [presence of the name of Sncferuw 0 2 to Fa]‘ 0“ La[]ds maatches between the teams vepre«ia gold mat in the tomb recently dis- |on the mat does not prove that. this ANERL L IaIIng an pieh i bitian fvabhl R > Nj-mh-zbghu United States and Eng- covered by the Harvard-Boston king was buried in the tomb, Lu Koy iths now _— land, The heir to the throne at-|pedition at Giza, Dr, George A. Rois- [only that the burlal was made in|have London, March 18, — The globe- | t¢mpted to travel incognito, but ner, director of the expedition, has |his reign. The conclusion that the |00 causement of a gurugy In the renr o nto " | scize ire 80 enormous that it took 16 men was the Prince of Wales every- ¥ 3 | the dwelling or, who is not we to lift one of them when uncovered, 9 where and to everybody. Making lis trunk—or trunks—preparatory | his home at the Burden residence on to starting on anothor jaunt to|long Island, the most formal event = strangthen his claim to the title as|Of his stay in America was his visit | | N KOO AR L A AR T A T A A B 8 8 S0 78 U L s A A, e A A A I 8 0 S A the most extensively traveled young|to Washington to lunch with and 173-183 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. vrolonged visits to throe continents | Mrs. Coolidge. And even that was and the island continent of Aus-|Informal, as presidential luncheons | tralla, his forthcoming tour to South [ and receptions to royal visitors go, | Plauts Spring Showmg of Living Room Suites agents in the collar of the home « Nuthan Welsh one of the rabe Tones of & prehistorie reptile dug Rubbl M, W, Welshlatt and in the LS sons amserted t the agents up 0 Tanganylka Terrltory, Atrica, trotting Prince of Wales is packing BERI; \frica and- Argentina wil] complete | for there were no guests. On that | Ily rounds of the major divislons|occasion the prince spent two | into whieh the land surface of the|months on the American continent, | carth 1s divided. Me plans to leave|all of which was In the L'HN"U Ingland March 29, | Btates with the exception of a few | This will be the sixth extengive | days spent at his Alberta ranch. | trip the prince has taken since he| TIn addition to attending the inter- started out fn 1010 to sce the world, | natiomal polo matches the printe and by it he will continue his record | witnessed the first defeat of Epinard of having spent a long perlod away | the I'rench thoroughbred, attended | from home each year since that|the races frequently during his stay, | time. The futuro king has had a|made several sight-secing tours of | standing Invitation for several years| New York city, experienced a ride | fo visit South Africa, and at times it | in the subway and was guest of was made a pressing one, but it|hohor at numerous dinners and was somewhat of a surprise at home | dances. He also made a short visit 15 well as In Argentina when it was|to Delroit, where he was the guest announded that he would visit the|of Henry Ford, and to Chicago to latter country after his stay on the|make a tour of the stockyards. dark continent, . | The prince went to America on On four of his previous journeys|ne steamship Berengaria and re- the prince touched wpon United|tyrned on the Olympic. One of the States territory, but missed getting | gouvenirs of that trip sent to the under the American flag in 1923 | prince’ from America was a book ' when he went on a \_ac:mrm nnd:‘.a,\m,m,,“ 61,120 newspaper clip- reercation trip to his ranch in{pipgs of his activities while in the Canada., When leaving Manila for| U'nited States, Jiome in May, 1922, he remarked | that one of the pleasant features of | his visit to the Philippine Isiands . was that it enabled him to keep up Duchess Slngs A . ([ 'f,', his record on his long trips of hav- : d wiat T | ) G " & SOINE P A 8 @4 TG & T AT i ing st foot on Unted States terri- 4 b s = e 3 \_‘;t A B ’\flfb‘m;wy?%’ The first extensive trip taken by / m fi" the Princc of Wales was in 1919, when he traveled on the battleship tenown for a visit to Canada and the TUnited States. Upon his de- parture the press of England gener- ally commented upon the trip as an | event of great importance. The Eve- ning News sald: “The future peace | of tha world depends upon the! solidarity of the British Empire and | the firm friendship between it and the United States. It I3 in the cause of the peace of the world that the Prince of Wales sets out upon this | journe: After spending more than two months in the Dominion vlsiting! cities from coast to coast the prince | entered the United States at Rouses | Point, N. Y., where he was received hy a party of American officials and statesmen, headed by Robert Lan-| sing, secretary of state, who officially, | welcomed the royal visitor on behalf | of {he government. He was in the 5 U'nlted States about ten days, divid- ;mb‘r“‘; e of Taehelicn lory ing the time principally between | ponY SR COACE on"”\_f’fl‘ “':‘ Washington and New York. While| S0 tt PSRk Ll Aot il in the capital hp visited President ] Wilson at the White House. | . e o ncaiaT e L‘:“.:;J{.i? R —me 2 We Are Closing Out * out agaln on the Renown to visit . ) 3 Magee Gas Ranges A Limited Quantity At Australia. The trip was made by way of the Panama Canal and on e way stops were made at San This i the celebrated Magee 3-burner gas 2 R R T ST 2 S Ask About Plaut’s | Budget Plan You'll be Interested to know how eany It Ia to acquire good furniture, puying for It without amy Incomvenlence from your carnings. rather than out of your snvings. We'll gladly explnin, i A U R R X 6285 /8 3 TRAN A ZGAN T ZERE 743 2R TR T 268 Genuine Jacquard Living Room Suite Choice of Any Two Pieces Plaut’s are first in Hartford to introduce this innovation! Each piece is superbly designed : loose spring filled cushions; spring seat and bael; soft and luxurious! comfortable—similar to illustration. Uphelstered in very fine quality Jacquard in every desirable shade. Genuine Jacquard is germ and moth resisting and will give | long wear and splendid satisfaction. Yull §ize dexenport, club ehair and fivesid ) wing chair—your choice of any two picces, SPeCial 8t vveevrevsvrerereierrnnnnes i 7A3% 5 280 7 TR T T 8 LB N T8 U SR 5 78 2 2 T R T P 2 T AL Dicgo, Cal., where two days were spent and at Honolulu. The return vage after several months in Aus- was made over the same route | with stops at Honolulu and _ the| tritish Wost Indies. The prince was | : home in October after an ab- | » of seven months, | A trip to India had been planned | for the prince in 1921, but it was| postponed from time to time )m.‘ of the. fecling, accompanied | hy riots in various cities, aroused hy | %) opponents of British rule. Finally, | 4 N in October, despite the pleadings of | ‘ Cj] the king and queen, the prince | [iEAom i f again made the Renown his sea ! s jar home and sailed for Tndia. Not- bach flS]Cfln vithstanding that hartals, or hoy- L cotts against the royal visit, were| B » A observed in several cities, the prince e t f l B d m F t e ~ H d C d Ch t received enthusiastic welgomes i | was the best autiru eqaroo urnuur ¢ andsome Ceaar ests cvery city he visited, After his| tour of India he proceeded to Japan, | 9 whera he was lavishly entertained with dinner parties, balls and other | ceremonies in the various citics for several weeks. The Renown then | The beautifully matched grain of the fine walnut carried the prince to Manila, where 5 veneer, the satiny finish, the gracelul lines bespeak the ) $ 00 ! S as little as .., A5 5 Ze was the guest of Governor Gen- is better because finest of quality. Included are the bow-end bed, the . ! A Beautiful Cedar Chest in 1| Wood. This trip kept the prince SR ; aedii ; : 5 I o e , :vr\"ny Yoo ths Briten capital until it ,is made of large ‘1“\‘9" the full vanity dresser, the cious ) Wil o $1 9 75 May, 1922, Throughout England | }I better beans bya chifforette, all in the distinetive Tudor period style 4 ST there hiad been a feeling of appre- | nension, especially Whils . better process Tudia, and his safe ar, > W ) greeted by a crowd cstimated , and hasa better more than 50,000, He was affec-| § flavor than other tlonately welcomed by the-king and | queen and his sister, Princess Mary, [ .. Yo kinds. jho r‘uq been married during m=" wa“erBaker&CO Ltd The prince’s next trip was during g = he latter part of 1623, when. he ESIARSISHED 1100 to his ranch near Calgary, Al-\ DorchesterMass. Monlreal Can. traveling as an ordinary DOOKLET OF CHOICE RLCIPES SENT FREE Has extra large oven and comes in plain black gray or white enamel. We are closing them an exceptionally low price. B Four Pieces in French Walnut | e k) . I moths. Here is a gen- $9- 75 \ i nessce Cedar Chest fo . 263 U8 2B R T 2L T 1 Porcelain Top Kttchen Tables White porcelain top |\!\ construeted and n quantity to go a BT MY TEAL 28T TR Vi i ! SO O S 0o o S R TR Cheaper than ever before, A\ll Wool Tailor-made Suits suaranteed to fit and give absolute satisfaction or sat- isfactory adjustmends will be made. T will come to vour home with 200 Virgin Wool samples and 30 st Any good dresser can have nothing more to desire, wnd best of all he can save money by buying direct from wholesale tailors. Send postal for appoint- went. The Simpson and Furman lines |5 1 JAILLIKEN 58 BARNETT ST. New Britain, Conn JEAS 48 TN R S X 7 5 A American Walnut Bedroom Suite i3 S Four Large Pieces Complete at 4 1o cqual this one! 5;m el ik some pieces —Obmnq} xtensi mhb & Buffet, a Host’s Cha Here is a value that is sure to create quite a sensation among thrifty home seekers Hm - 50 end bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity—grace $1 89 fully designed, beautifully finished ....... i : ngly low price. Fu:ivflmmu&wmnm!mmwu o TS 7 T