New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1926, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STORY OF DEATH OF PRES. MYINLEY Details of History Disclosed by | Press Clippings Buffalo, N. Y., stirring tale of th President William McKinley inauguration of President Theodore Roosevelt is unfolded through a col- * |is in the custody of the gan to write this proclamation he| had taken the oath of office in the | library of the Wilcox home, in the presence of members of the McKin- ley cabinet and a few other persons. | The yellow paper was thrown in a| scrap basket, but someone though of | salvaging it and now Mr. Wilcox is proud to possess it. Other mementos of those days in- clude the coat that Roosevelt bor- rowed from Mr. Wilcox for his in-| auguration which has been given to the Buffalo Historical Society. The | hat loaned by J atcherd, | chairman of the ex ive commit- | tee of the Pan-American Exposition, Roosevelt | Memorial Association, in New York City. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1926. CORN PALACE IS UNUSUAL PLACE Mitchell, §. D, Has Only One in World Mitchell, S. D, Dec. 17 (® — In Mitchell stands a large auditorium- building, covered with elaborate, conventional designs of corn and grains, known as the “World's Only | {country a body of singers to be known as the symphony chorus. | “It an orchestra can get a good |conductor and adequate soloist for a chorus it can get all the choris- ters it wante”, he said. “The regu- |lar chorus of the Friends of Music numbers approximately 100, but we always have more applications than | we can accommodate. Many of |them volunteer their services with- out asking pay.” e |""He thinks it is possible to de- {velop a chorus in the same manner as an Individual singer, pointing out that Ethel Hayden, Reinald Werren- rath, Lambert Murphy, Meller Ol- cott, Mme. Charles Cahier, Mme, Schumann-Heink, Richard Crooks and a host of other artists of today IT ISNT ALWAYS THE HUNKY BOZO WHO SHOWS THE ABLEST CLASS lection of newspaper clippings, | Corn Palace.” photographs, recorc 3 = " | Byeryeral), the Corn Ralacs iy | b oo A0Ci:Of e wEIREIE 1 den away in a big, Warsaw Traffic Rules an annual celebration 1w for 35 serap book in the it Sovi icials | vears, cts thousands from every b hempaf Ansley Wilcox. . Hit h(n}gc’tp'({ffiaals“ ner n‘r South Dakota, and from | Chemical Development " 1o Wevehw | Coor 200 dlmant staies, Of Muscle Under Test 0 s run afoul of | [t was n July. 1892, that two ' yqygeatine, Towa, Dec. 17 (P—A of historical s ns introduced by | pioneers hell, L. E. Beckwith | ; 5 the true story of ry i : LA o L. O. Gale, founded {he | Permanent supply of mussel shells, esting incident of those exciting days |, . gnitaries had | cOrn pa An auditorium was | the raw material for manufacturers may be preserved. articles | oo police for failing | Luilt at the then stupendous cost of of buttons, knife handles, buckles "\‘;'"“‘?*“l’)‘ it to comply with the new rules, which | 53-577|5-;‘.°aw| ::'a; r;mvl_v Sfor agrand 219 other ornamental. articles, = is r. Wilcox, : to relleve the _ | opening on September 28. : the events d e v '“.1 street| The next r the building was | Promised by experiments being con- Haye' Roose nd which are st " | cnlarged to accommodate more, but ducted at the United States biologl- Few persons Dopulad for six years thereafter no exposi- | cal station at Fairport, near here by volume as it is se )1 b 5 or Of 2unica- | tions were held during the years of | Dr. M. M. Ellis, of the University of i ¢ j g his | drouth and hard times. In 1900, the | Missouri. . | the third Corn Palace exposition, | M 1 beds have been built up in s held and two years later theth y ing fish with ommittee secured full corporate |8 s ¢ | powers from the state. A new Corn Palace building was | sections of th - | erected In 1905 at a cost of $ , | for mussel and by 1914 a new and still 1 1s needed. Work was be- | three or four y the rover 20 on a $230,000 auditori-| Dr. Ellis' e nts seek reloping the the glochldia without the use | ating the he mussels utton makers The so-called “cigarette-with-a- kick” is usually wild and raw. Its strength is brute force. It bites and irritates. But it doesn’t deliver. That’s why OLp Gorp, thesmooth * champion, always wins. It coes its stuff with polished ways. Itis the Gentleman Jim of Cigarette. In any test of “cigarette-class”, the “rowdy-blend” seldom stands a chance with the smooth and polish- ed performer. ng from incr 2 in a prohibi r of foreign protocol w 1 plae . was stoppec e too bright palace gun in um, and with later additions, the | method of ck building is now val 5,000 ANTON LANG'S SLANG ng has become a part | and terribl f Anton Lan; of the United S 5 s been , 8a of. C. H.| down (here _sever: lines ren serfched out) itted not on r chief executive v law-abiding ¢ of our nation.. P teli many Borrowed Hat and Coat i ans i s Tiad A short time before Roosevelt be- [while fn this country. ees Reviving Choral i Interest Since War [are to be grown. New York, Dec. 17. (P —Ameri-|See in the process the possibility of ca’s interest in choral singing is|developing privately owned being revived after a period in | Stocked mussel beds similar to the nmer and no- | which it almost disappeared, as- | ovster bed poke excellent |serts Stephen Townsend, chorus 1 with evi- | master of the Friends of Music. Shipbuilding for the entire world colloquial | Towneend belleves that eventually now totals only 1,850,000 tons of garnered | there will be in connection with merchant vessels, which is 350,000 every symphony orchestra in this less tons than that of a year ago. That's why smokers enjoy OLD Tts class is real; the finest tobac- Govp morning, noon and night. It cos, tamed and trained to satisfy, gives them plenty of action—with- _ without friction. It doesn’t irritate. out a dreary moment. It is the It doesn’t disappoint. It performs. Gentleman Jim of Cigarettes. An entirely new blend, mellowed by a new method. Plenty of punch without any pun- ishment, IT’'S THE SMOOTH(EST) CYSARETTE YOU CAN SMORE THEM MORNING NOON and NIGHT' WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Wool Jersey Dresses One and Two Pieces $7.85 Values to $15.00 Dress and Sport Coats $9.90 Values up to $25.00 All our Coats, Dresses, Fur Coats, etc., selling way below wholesale cost. OUR ENTIRE STORE is packed to overflowing with most sensational slashed bargains you have seen before. WE ARE DOING more in stretching your dollar than any event in which you have had the good fortune to participate here. Electric Vacuum Cleaner 'I"he more skepticgl you are ahout our store offering, the more anxious we are for you to see these fine Fur Coats, Beaunf_ul Dresses, Handsome Cloth Coats. Marked way below our present low prices. We are bound to obtain your confidence through a visit to our store during this SALE. WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE HAVE—WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE Show her you care. Show her with the gift that lightens cleaning tasks— shortens cleaning fatigues—and adds hours of gay leisure. OVERSTOCKED Greatest Coat Sale The husband whe. electric vacuum ‘¢leaner displays the real Christmas spirit of making some- SILK DRESSES DRESS SALE XTRAORDINARY Made to retail EVER HELD BY ANY HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL COATS HOUSE HIGH CLASS one happy. 3 will wonder 1 FINEST AND SMARTEST COATS Fashion's Smartcst Modes. for I..\(-r:\":.}('r;|<(m| N Jg Only $3.OO Down e $14.00 Priced less than cost of furs alon 1 LOVELY is all you have to pay now. The balance may be paid in small monthly amounts next year. Free Attachments All the necessary cleaning tools go with the new De Luxe at no extra cost Nationally famous for distinctive style and superl wricd; you will > \ MATERIAL ! Y e Crepes, Tine Georgett $39 00 ) / Georgette combinatio Ivets con . Georgettes and Crepes combined with Velvets, ¢ Chiffon Velvets and Cloths. 0 Many worth to $65.00 HUDSON SEAL PLUSH COATS NPE:};%}GII)*RgRsPELE et ' : y 5.00 values, at $25.00 va at L1 $19.QO‘ 1“$14.00 HERE ARE A FEW OTHER PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS $55.00 SN e |.~n\wilxmxl| I'l"i‘l[tn COAT '$12.00 D $44.00 Women's and Miss A\LL HIGHER PRICED FUR TRIMMED COATS Are Included At CORRESPONDINGLY REDUCED PRICT S Ic .‘” An Electric Washing Machine — An Electric Range — An Electric Ironing Machine — An Elec- tric Refrigerator — A Floor, Table, Bridge, Boudoir or Desk Lamp — A Toaster — Percolator — Waffle Iron — Heating Pad — Grill — Curling Iron, ete. collar LIGHTING OUTFITS PHONE 3600 for Christmas Trees s or only $l ‘75 ct)mlplete with VISIT OUR STORE Ehiths AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OVERSTOCKED FUR COAT SALE Below Wholesale Cost $300.00 Seal Coats—Iinest fur th large shawl collar and 3 ind AR S LT BT Caracul Coats—Brown caracul $125.00 Northern Seal Coats—(Dyed) coney self-trimmed, big shawl collar. Beautiful $159.00 | i i $85.00 | Exquisitely lined. .. Extra Lamps—10c each. L

Other pages from this issue: