New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1925, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1925. e e e e ————— —— T driven out of the constitution and ' and relterated her belief that “when ' on the Pacitle this winter, " | ||mrx; o ] cause the metal will first bend and ' thres weeks after January 18, The violation of ** me E ut of the country, 0 FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK MAN | GIVES EARNINGS AWAY AS GIFTS By the Amsociated Pr Jerusalem——There will be a com munity Christmas tree for Jows, Christians and Mohammedans on the fleld of Boaz, where the shepherds ‘watched their flocks by night will be lighted by electricity, Y. M C. A. funds provide for it Washington—The president's pas- |saved 367 persons. tor, the Rev. Dr. n Noble Plerce, has written the words and music of a Chrigtmas carol dedicated to Mrs Coolldge: “Ring, ye Christmas bells of peace; | Ring for days when wars will cease.” New York—Christmas gifts: Mor- r1s Rosenwasser, shoe manufacturer an immigrant from Poland 25 years ago is turning over to 50 of his 1800 employes his $4,000,000 business. | John Doukas, a confectioner, who came from Greece 35 years ago with $1.25, is giving away a year's pro- | fits to charity. New York——Mgr. Patrick J. La- vells, rector of 8t. Patrick's cathe- dral, has been amused by the un- authorized distribution at the cathe- dral doors of cards asking that the reciplents refrain from using profane language. The action reminds the rector of a man, converted late in | iite, who had difficulty In learning his prayers. A friend wrote out the Lord’'s prayer for him and he hung | it above his bed. On retiring he would point at t rayer and say: There, Lord, them's my genti- | mente." London—Queen Maud of Norway #ho in girlhood was known as “the | roval tomboy,” is visiting her sister, Princess Royal, “her royal shyness,” as her brother, King George, calls her because of her aversion to publi- city 'BZ or WRC, Lucrezia Bor he mike for t! ront of second time, Y.—From the Charles- | town Coun Pierra Berna Omnipotent,” s at the celebration of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. nd Mrs. F. G. Kay ot Pittsburgh, Mase.—The brain of Ed- vard, noted zo00logl ineq at the Univarsity of Michigan n an effort to determine the relation ain and ambidexterity often expressed re his death sterday are carried wt. He could use either hand with Ealem, Hollywood, Cal.—Anna Q. Nilsson f the screen, thrown from a horse, ing from dislo and cuts and br fuenos Alre ing the hotte r The mercu and in eome pa it is above 100 Suggestions Read The “Stop an’ Shop” on the ified Pages It | Odenough Calr Xmas Gift ‘ j‘;‘:' | 4 Chambers, son of the novel- understand Re ¢ was married a year and a half ago in don to Mis an English beauty he last voyage of veteran pilot, ‘The man who on Lewls, Del Arthur Chambars, October 18 last steamship Lenap: a 80 mile dash | died yesterday at t oblles pald our § ation and repair in —Robert 8. Hulbert, 71, g editor of the Winsted g Citizen, dles, New Haven—Henry Verdon, [injured in elevator fall Satu dles, Stamford—Man beats up burglar he finds golng through his trouser pockets. Norwich—Samuel Berkman, 12, i either thrown or fell from was riding. Bridgeport—Si: |in Bible classes in recovery of Re Waterbury — Judge Charles Meigs, 63, dles, Stamford — Connectleut chapter, American Pen women, meets, New Haven—Four tragic deaths in state Sunday; Ildegel Dragon Putham, gas polsoning, believed Philip Earno, 1 Bristo!, by automobile; v Suffield—Philip MacDermott, es for walk, dis us C. Beach, 85, ved three years 1l war with Conneeticut com- y of heavy artillery dies at daughter's home, BUTLER SEES THDE FOR DRYS EBBING Thinks Public Sentiment Shilts Towards Wets debate started w Jorsey was 1l be a sic- form “the (hildren Gy for = nter righteous laws in th o v- | will be, and breaking attempt toenforce {and untruthful law,” he wrote, is ) to |"the most immo: ew York — Friends of Robert v hat he 18 now in | Clara | ed the burning | a foolish h any goverr LR OSSO S SIS ERSRCRCRECTETREE = prohibitior clop a plan 1ppress the reduce drunken- um which will be in traditions npholds rum, evil" he {5 upholding . The Bear, wintering in San Fran clsco after her 37th summer crulse Wooden Vessels Best to b At Resist Arctic Ices; pprojriated by e, Dec, 21 (A—Whether it is Congress it has been proposed 10 r. le to bulld a steel vessel that place the Bear, following next sum.| vithstand the pressure of ice mer's cruise with a twin-propelled Thres seheduled The doubters declars no stesl ves. Sing the Arctic Ocean sufficlent- | steel vessel e the cutter Bear is a| among Coast G men ' sel can stand heavy ice p! then break. They also predict that the iee will quickly rip off ons or R laskan Arctic in the Coast| both of the exposed twin propellers Six Electrocutions at Sing Sing in Six Weeks There will be one each wa double electrocutions are to take place at Sing within the next six w who first to die will be Ambrose and John Slattery, sentenced for the murder of Ernest Whitman, |a bond salesman in a Long Island bani robbery. The next weel, Luigi Par of Auburn, and Emil Klatt, convicted of a murder nine years Ossining, N. Y. Dee. 21 (® — ago at Dobbs Ferry, will be clectro- cuted. The following week Matthew r. eonvicted of a murder at fagara ¥ Is, and Ernest Mimms tective —a gift of furniture is as lasting as good friends hip; it mellows with the years, Furniture--The Gift To Remember! gz <~ 2Gor alllans Gif- | N = Scores of Different Designs $1.00 to $52.50 iy ¥ M A 1INV ] SHRE) FRINSLERINTIRINITH T b EFRIRILIHIRIRNINSIZEIFRINSHRIFIFSIINSRY FREE This Miniature Cedar Chest With Each Purchase of a Lane Chest This miniature cedar chest is a beauty—and it {s absolutely FREE! Above s shoun ona of the most popular chests on our floora, The FREE Miniature is shown in insert! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LANE CHESTS IN THE STATE! $8.75 to $89.50 RED CEDAR AMERICAN WALNUT HUGUENOT WALNUT — MAHOGANY ' Some Last-Minute Suggestions™ Sewing Cabinets | End Tables | Telephone Sets $6.95 to $54.50 v .$6.95 to $33.50 $14.85 to $51.50 $19.75 to $89.50 $9.85 to $52.50 $5.75 to $65.00 o ..$49.50 to $195.00 Sectional Bookcases ................. $27.50 to $128.50 Cogswelll Chairs o oy $49.50 to $169.50 | Tea Wagons ... . | Console Tables . i Windsor Chairs | Secretary Desks ARTFORD'S FURNITURE STORE UNTIL9 P. M. Dec. 22 and 23 STORE OPEN — FLOOR LAMPS $12.95 $16.95 $23.95 T Tl T $7.95 $12.50 $14.85 L —and up to $52.50 — BRIDGE LAMPS —and up to $49.50 = L ABLEEAMPS =——— $9.85 $12.50 $19.85 —and up to $52.50 BETWEEN PRATT AND ASYLUM Chester Ha- e s e s s S S g4 14 S S0 T £ S 4 Eaa a2 s S A T Lo S I A T TR P FRELIN SRR SRR SIS S OSSR & S S SR SR S O S C I S I S M S I I S O S I M S S L 2 SN S S N I S - SELELSREBRLEE VLR SRR