New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 18

TURIN TO HARBOR PRINCE_ HUNBERT This Is Where He Will Live During College Days Turin, Marc! of Turin, the mont, which s ies of his louse of 27.—The restdents capltal of old Pied- bound by so many of which King Vie the present head, with pleasurable ex here in the el s ying themselves of preparing the ont in the royal mmittees are ar- ranging to welcome the heir to the throne of Ttaly Humbert's matriculation in War School will be most regular, and he will benefit by no special dis- pensations for royalty. He will sub- mit to the rigid discipline of the in- stitution and will attend all the classes wth the other students. He will have a modest personal allow- ance and lead a relatively <imple existence. Already he has chosen as his “court” a number of persons who have attended him since he was a child. The young prince, who is an ar- dent student of the history of Pied- mont, has arranged a number of ex- cursfons to the many famous castles of the reglon, which will be racili- 1ated by the fact that he will have at his disposal two motor cars and a number of horses. FOX FARMING SPREADS 10 WESTERN ALASKA Being Adopted by Prospectors and Trappers of Seward Peninsula As Means of Idvelihood. Nome, Alaska, March 27.—Fox tarming is fast being adopted by prospectors and trappers of the Se- ward Peninsula as an additional means of making a livelihood, and promises good profits. A large number of permits have been granted by the secretary of ag- rieulture to capture Iitters of fox pups, with the mothers, to estab- lish fox farms, and many litters of will and affection to the | ape “ | sea and north of it | trom elght to 16 pups have been found The other way of starting a farm is to buy breeding stock. This method i followed by those who wish to raise blue or silver foxes, as only while foxes are found lere. It is nocessary to ship the blue and silver foxes from southeastern Alaska to Seattle and thence here. One farm at 8hismaref, on the Ar tio ocean side of the Seward Pen- insula, has 51 pairs of blue foxes which were shipped from south- castern Alaska to Nome through Scattle, and transshipped from here on an Arctic ocean vessel. The ani- mals weathered the trip well and aid to be thriving, Attempts were made raise 1l islands to avold the neing, but this was icable in the Berin because t the to foxes on sm expense of found im animals sea Refuses to Use Office For Business Dealings England, March 27.—A@- pointment to the post of mayor of Calue has not interfered in the least with the business Albert James Strange, a_coal dealer, who escaped when of makes his daily rounds with horse | and cart calling out “coal man, coal and who shoulders a hun- to the gets an man,"” dredwelght and delivers dt housewife whenever he order, Calne has about 4,000 inhabitants, nearly all of whom Strange and respect him. The other coal dealers also respect him, ! all asserting that he is always “on the coal job, early and late,” as he was before he became the town’s chief executive, and further- more his competitors assert, the mayor has not endeavored to hinder them or to get the better of them in any way in his official capacity. White Patient Killed in Hospital by Crazed Negro Trenton, N, J.,, March 27.—Philip Sagodnik, a 23 year é1d white patient at the New Jersey atate hospital here was strangled to death today by a negro inmate known at the institu- tion only as “Doctor” C. Lewis. Ac- cording to the story told to the asy- lum authorities by Lewis several hours after the tragedy, he was urged to kill by “volces from the BURIAL IN E. HARTFORD New York, March 27—Dr. William velyn Porter, medical director of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, died yesterday after a short fllness. Funeral services will be leld on Saturday in New York with buriai Sunday at East Hartford, Conn. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925. . E———— e e ey e [T S TEXARKANA PEOPLE | ARE STTING EASY (et “Gasoline and Tobacco a | Cheaper Rates —_— Little Rock, , March 27, While the other pe#ple of Arkansas pay four conts tax on every package of ci ttes they smoke, four cents a gallon on every gallon of gasoline and ten cents a gallon on motor oil burned in their automobiles, the city of na is “sitting pretty.” Texarkana, over on the southywest. | ern border of Arkansas, with part of the city in Texas and part in Arkansas, does not have to pay the cigarette and tobacco tax, and pays only one cent a gallon on gasoline. Even the remainder of Miller coun- ty, in which the Arkansas city is located, must pay the taxes. The know Mayor | It BEATS... Just must as aircleaned. The state of Texas does not levy a tobacco tax and levies only one cent a gallon on gasoline. As a re- sult, when the tobacco and gasoline tax laws were passed Texarkana was exempted from thelr provisions. It was provided, however, that when- ever the state of Texas adopted such tax laws they also should apply to Texarkana, Thus, Texarkana, in Arkansas, |stands in the unique position of hav- |ing Its tax laws, insofar as gasoline |and tobacco are concerned, regulat- ed entirely by the laws of Texas. ‘PETRIFIED TREES OF " NEVADA ARE STURDY | The Fact That a Beautiful Forest | Near Tonopah Still Stands | | Is Not Generally Known, Tonopah, Nev., March 27, | That there is a petrified forest, one of the most beautiful in the coun-| | try, within 40 miles of Tonopah, is |a fact not generally known, More as it Sweeps as it Cleans | Rugs, to be thoroughly clean beaten and swept, as well That's why The Hoover was invented! It BEATS...as it Sm-,_nitc’l_e'nml ) Only $4.50 Down | THE | SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 CHURCH ST. ROBINS CLOTHES SHOP All That Is Cheerful Looking and Attractive In MEN’S NEW EASTER TOGS! SMARTLY TAILORED SPRING FABRICS STYLES TO SUIT EVERY MAN IN Suits and Topcoats THE TOPCOATS ARE OF CORRECT AND NEATLY While “sprucing” up for Easter. Get vourself one or do it right. more attractive Shirts, a two, or other haherdashery. RIC Knickerbocker and TAILORED STYLES. THEY CLUDE ENGLISH WOOLENS, KNIT- TED FABRICS, WHIPCORDS, PLAID CASSIMERES, ETC. EACH ONE AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT— 21 50md524 .50 THE SUITS FOR SPRING ARE IN CHEERFUL SHADES AND PATTERNS, EXCEL- LENTLY TAILORED OF SMART CASSIMERE, TWEEDS AND OTHER FAVORITE SPRING FABRICS. 2 Pants Suits Priced 521 50mis27 50 Tie or OTHERS [319.50, $24.50 and $29.50 AT Sz — BOYS' CLOTHING Suits, vest, dressy and smart ED OTHERS WITH 2 PANTS Dress Up the Youngster, too, for Easter. with two trousers $0.95 AT looking. PRICEL AT ONLY $5.95 AND UP Priced unusually low for the highest type of such merchandise. A BALL, BAT AND GLOVE WITH EACH BOY'S SUIT OBINS CLOTHES SHOP 342 MAIN STREET OPP. COMMERCIAL than 100 petrified trees are still standing, just as they grew orlginale ly. Little has been written about this forest on account:of its inace ceasibility, The unique forest covers several hundred acres. The ground is strewn with the fossilized bones of animals, and here and there are small ca The entrance to the forest i through a small canyon which widens into a river bed which, in design, reminds one somewhat of the Grand Canyon. Willlam Gomm, of Tonopah, with a party, recently visited the scene | and brought back several sacks of bones and teeth of enormous size. He sald the trunk of one of the petrified standing trees was fully 50 feet high and 15 feet in circum- ference. Gomm has written the secretary of the interlor suggesting that the forest be made a national park. Super-Excellent Masters by Doric Council R. & S. M. At 7:30 tonight at Masonic hall, Doric Council, No, 24, R.’& 8 M, will eonfer the super-excellent mas- ters degree on a large class of can- didates. Danlel H, Gladding, grand master of Cryptic Masonry of Con- necticut and other grand masters, will be In attendance, The cast for the evening is as fol- lows: Gedellah, tiwe prince of Judah, Edward J. Munson; first keeper of the temple, Oscar A, Marsh; second keeper of the temple, G, E. Kings- bury; third keeper of the temple, Louis M, Dyson; first herald, ¥, Er- nest Woods; second herald, Robert B. Skinner; third herald, Frank A. Goddard; fourth herald, Harry E, Scheuy; fifth herald, August /L. |Kleln; Zedeklah, twentieth and last |king of Judah, Willlam W, Pease; captain of the guard, Frank H. -everyone else'does! pring Hats Dohrenwend; guard, J. George An- drews; guard, Porter A, Norton; Jeremiah, the prophet, Howard Y, Stearns; Prince Jucal, Prince Zep- hanlah, sons of Zedeklah, Harold W. Gee, James I Lukens; Seralah, chief priest, Willlam Baker; seribe of the temple, Arthur H. Parker; sentinel, Albertus W, Mason, PAPER 75 YEARS OLD Palmer, Mass, March 27,.~The Palmer Journal with its issue of yes- terday completed the 75 years of ité oxistence as a local weekly news- paper. The first issue of the paper appeared on April 6, 1850, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS SEE “THE DEVIL'S CARGO” FOLKS THIS IS FRANKLY A MELODRAMA—-BUT HOW YOU LOVE Mon., Tues,, Wed.—CAPITOL \THEATER T! for men 'who want to look their best NYDER 'S 304 MAIN STREET ANNIVERSARY SALE AT HIMBERG & HORN’S 392 MAIN ST. TWO STORES 10R.R. ARCADE SALE STARTS SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Real Bargains—It Is To Your Advantage Not To Miss Them! 20% REDUCTION DIAMON 40% ON DS REDUCTION WATCHES 20% ON REDUCTION ON LINKS, PINS, BARPINS, EARRINGS, LAVALLIERES AND'ALL OTHER CARD JEWELRY Other Merchandise Marked Down Below Cost. Our Goods Are Marked In Plain Figures —All High Grade and Guaranteed DO YOUR EASTER TRADING AT HIMBERG & HORN'’S MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT MAIN FLODR CENTER AISLE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW TABLE PARKER SHIRTS $1.95 Reg. $2.50 Value TABLE PARKER SHIRTS $2.55 Regular $3 Value TABLE NEW SPRING TIES $2.55 Regular §3 Value BESSE- LELAND’S CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST “READY-TO-WEAR" STORE