New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 16

BURIED TREASURE " DEFIES HUNTERS Two Small Fortunes Are Hidden| .~ in North Dakota | | Kensal, N. D., "2b. § (UP)—Two | small fortunes lie burled somewhere | In this vicinity. One of these consists of $100,000 n gold dust, hastil; secreted as returning sued and overta The other is the cently stolen before the was drawn by the one prospe who survived the Indian attacl modern farming had changed the topography of the country and the map proved little help. According to the sole prospector who survived, the three were trav- | olling down ‘the Fort Totten trail | from Fort Totten to Fort Seward, where Jamestown now stands. When they saw they wers pursued, they tirst hid in some old rifle pits, but later went to a lake. Hardly had they tinished hiding their treasure | when the Indians arrived and killea | two of the three. The third remain- | 4 in the lake the rest of the night | and then continued to Fort Seward. ‘ He continued to his home in Wis- | consin and each year planned to re- | turn to Dakota territory and recover | the fortune. On his death bed he | told a friend and gave the latter a | map. | The friend, fearful that his secret | would be discovered, traveled | through this section as a honey ped- dler. The plows of the farmers had | levelled the rifle pits. There were | other changes and the map at this | man's death was again bequeathed. | 1t was shortly after the first rail- | road crossed this section that the owner of the other lost treasure | walked elght miles to' his nearest | tow to celebrate the Fourth of | July. He ate a dish of ice cream to | cool himself and dled before morn- | 1ng. : The old house he lived in i3 gon, The stones that held it up have been | uprooted. Holes have been' dug in ! vain hope that the gold he is known | to have burled may be found. IRRIGATION PLAN | IN 0LD MEXIGD New Agricultural Bill Provides| for Work Mexico City, Feb. 4 (UP) —| Mexico's irrigation and land recla- mation program is rapidly material- {zing and the development consti- tutes one of the biggest achievements of the Calles administration. Three projects are already under construc- tion and 18 or 20 sites are being in- | vestigated by engineers. | The government's extensive scheme for development of agricul- tural resources {s based largely on the plans of the United States| The DICKINSON DRUG Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET SHAVING BRUSHES) ‘' 19c Regular value, 79c. Household Remedies Brooks’ Barley .... 13¢ Teething Lotion ... 15¢! Colic Remedy ..... 15¢! Corn Cure Toothache Drops .. 09¢ Earache Drops .... 09¢ Zinc Oxide Ointment Tubes Hill’s Carcara Tablets Papain Pills Mandrake Pills ... Blaud Pill . ... Compound Cathartic Pills e Hinkle's Carcara Tablets 19¢ TOILET PAPER Roll or Pack 6¢ 5for 25C from T | Pabellon to the main " | nearing completion. | near Laredo. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. cultural methods. | Construction work has ulrcad_v‘FiFSt Durango, | calientes, work is under full head- The appropriations which will be day, with approximately 700 men |y,,4q thig year for maintenance of and 75,000 |(hrough their first year on an appro- ,uld be of im. Priation of $ . on Martin | oiq Ljeutenant Foulois then, arrived miles fom | yifh the army's first plane, one of at on the sfter the plane was assembled by re- | ¢ Rlo Grande river , r 233 minutes. Reclamation Service. The purpose 1s | to settle the people on their own | lands, giving them homes and a| started at Guatimape, where the existing dam is being being employed. Construction camps | 5 have been established and a twelve- the army alr service would have < Airplanes were rare machines in section Which |, (10, San Antonio saw its first flight | rop failures in _will frrigate |y, primitive Wright models, and as- - |sembled it at an army camp here. after this Lieut. Foulois and small personnel assigned to help livelihood, to increase the produc- tivity of the soil for the general benefit of the nation and to instruct | the peasant class in improved agri- | Year's Appropriation strengthened and raised. Canal con- | But 3150 struction will begin shortly. | On the tiago river, about 30| oAy Kilometers from the city of Aguas-| San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 4 (P — le truck road from the station of {sounded like the combined national dam site is /debts of the nations of the world to |Ligut. Col. B. D. Foulois, who car- The Santiago river project will de. |Tled the army's flying activities in that year when an itinerant aer- : ¥ onaut, as he styled himself, conduct- | in Nuevo .4 , fiight from a nearby pasture. Un ON | shout ten days later Lieut. Col. Foul- His first flight wers apparently 3 ® |successful, as a 00.000,000 | time records t t that he broke and in the n endurance record a few days | him take care of the plane became the aviation section of the signal | corps. The Amer! s Stray Animals Feted Before Their Death Mexico City, Feb. 4 (UP)—Hun- dreds of dogs, burros, mules, cats an dother strays, r y attended ;mate a great animal feast given by the National Humane society on the day before execution of the animals by order of the health authorities. | Senor A. T. of the society, the States when he heard of the death order. He hu Mexico, callec e a meeting of the organization and rais with which to buy meat, m and forage. Stray nd dogs were caught In the stree and ca: ried in motor vans to the scene the picnic. Burros and m herded to the party. The spread of rables among dogs and the sale of stray burros and mu ! e ulous butchers ca t . et ot the death order. E but immense s ward off the ot a it s the striking | the Iy n at his Buck- some 50 miles T T T T T T R S RSB SRS RASE. $R00at maint ance appropriation of en approxi- ne out of the pock- atlon section the first Baldwin is & to hear Big | ike the hours to any other | eature of the British Broadcasting | company striking of the enormo ock bell on the Houses of Parlia c to the ears of the and when at Chequ- misses an opportunity her-borne tones while ‘quietness of the The Royal Automobile Sweden, as a service to its m is stationing mechanics along country roads to assist motorists and act as guides T e T e T e e P | VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN _Health statistics show plainly that millions of children are malnourished and require special nutritional care. Parents should carefully study the merit of Scott’s Emulsion and its wonderful cod-liver oil vitamins. For children of any age who are not up to the full standard of robustness, it is the tonic of special value. Scott’s Emulsion is not a medicine only, but a food that abounds in the health-building vitamins of cod-liver oil. It is the ideal protective food for children and also grown people. At your druggist — Price 60¢ and $1.20 RN Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 26-i8 e LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS EACH WEEK-END SOAP Extra Special 5c cake 50¢ Dozen. (PINOS THROATLETS Kolynos Tooth Paste 17¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste 31c¢ No-D-Ka Paste Euthymo Paste Mu-Sol-Dent Tooth Pas Burrill’s Tooth Paste Spearmint Tooth Paste Marsay Tooth Paste 39¢ Headache Powders 5¢ Headache Powders 13¢ PEANUT BRITTLE A X‘\'- h.ifll‘\'li\l‘ Tablets A.D.S. Digestive 39C 1h. Box. Tablets P.D. Medicated Discontinued TALCUM POWDERS Throat Dise ... 13¢ Stump's Hoo-Doo ROACH POWDER 13¢ Belladonna Plaster SCOTT’S LESCO 15¢ 333l S3 e se s st st Is eI i esssssasatIesesrseeIetTrseiIeIIIsREs IIRIIIsIiIIIatiIIIIaIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINLILI SE0TLI2SLLI8TITLLTILLILI: 333333333333333383233 BITTIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL IILITTIIIL: New Custom Jewelry Featuring the Newest GOLDENROD Soft golden colored cabachon stones set in wide choice of Brooches, Bracelets, Pendants, Earrings, Peicen tro 98¢ .. $3.95 Priced from Store Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. vy Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves New Spring Gloves—embroidered flare or turn- back cuffs, and the ever popular slip-on style— new Spring shades cf Grey, Oyster, Hazel, Biscuit, Rosewood. : 98c to $1.59 Priced from, pair ... Saturday Until 9 p. m. Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Flled. ENTIRELY NEW! are these smart SPRING FROCKS in style, fabrics, colorings adaptable for Afternoon & Evening Wear and priced the usual D&L way 10 “15 *19.75 o ‘49 Women of today are style-minded and search for garments that have a suggestion of Spring about them long before the actual spring weather. Although the style story for spring is not yet fully written, enough of the mode has been made and displayed s0 as to show just what smartly dressed women are wearing in Spring Dresses. They are attractively fashioned of favored fabrics of Flat Crepes, Georgette, Crepe Llizabeth, Crepe Romain, Jersey, ¥1annel, Mist Crepes and Novelty Cloths. Modeled in straight lines, slightly bloused, tiers, tucks, plaits, bolero and two-tone ef- fects. Surely you will gaze with interest Sizes 16 to 48—421; to 521, And the New 5 Sizes, 141 to 3015 to Fit Women and Misses of 5 ft. to 5 ft. 4 in. in height. Saturday!! Final Clean-Up Cne Specia;.l Group of FUR ‘COATS $75 Regular Value $125.00 Mendoza Beaver Caracul Northern Seal Baltic Seals Calf Skins and Squirrelette First Come — First Served when you see the Newest Spring Dresses. SMOCKING ‘ New Silk Scarfs New hand Block Prints of bright Spring colorings—printed on heavy crepe — Radium, Chiffon—deep fringe border or tailored finish. Priced at— $2.98 to $4.95 New Silk Draperies New Spring Cretonnes Priced for Saturday, yard 39c The very newest spring patterns in a riot of colorings, suitable for numerous uses. 36 inches wide Very Special in Price e every year, with dreary t coming to its end, and corner, every house- her Drapery problem very carefully, to s what ke the windows more cheerfu ns new material for A “thorough inspec- tion of ov irtains and Materfals will insta you that we are ready to take care of your necds Silk Damask 1l stripes and allover patterns in combination of colors—36 inches \lly Priced for Saturday,vd. $1-00 Colored Silk Marquisette Drapery Material ful fabric that m colors of Ros , 36 inches wide. Marked at, yard out this t mvince 3 inviting drapes Gold, Green —Firm in Construction Beautiful in Patterns— Mallinson Printed Pussy Willow American National Park . / Prints Beautiful Prints of Niagara Falls, Bridal Vell Falls, Grand Canyon, Paradise Valley—printed on Green, White, Rose backgrounds, $4 50 . 40 Inches wide. Priced at, yard Printed Tub Silks New Small Dainty Floral Silks—printed on a soft washable Radium, 36-inch. Priced at, yard Crepe Satin New Spring Silks—Satin Face Reversible Crepes —40 inches wide. Colors are Shell Pink, Grecian Rose, Biscuit, Crane, Palmetto, Rose, Beige, Gobeiin Blue—rich shimmering $3 00 Satin. Priced at, yard ... L Spring Woolens Beautiful Wool Plaids of soft pastel colorings— 56 inches wide—Red, Tans, Green colorings. Priced at, yard .. ik $2.98 Wool Taffeta Soft Wool Washable Batiste Woven Wool Taffeta —756 inches wide—new Spring colors of Rose, Blue, Tan, Green, Navy. $2 50 . . Priced at, yard . Saturday — Trade in the Downstairs Store Mohawk Bed Sheets Large bed size 81x90—made of a firm bleached muslin. $1 f 1 9 Special for Sat. Only, each Linen Luncheon Sets 556x70 Cloth with 6 Napkins to match— allover floral patterns—neat hemstitch finish. Choice of white or colored borders. Regular $3.95 value. $3 39 . ? Priced for Sat. Only, set Featuring the Newest in SMART STOCKINGS for Spring wear OMEN who appreciate hosiery values and demand the best, know that this Phoenix number is unexcelled for service and style-value. The long silk boot conforms to the vogue of the short skirt. It is full fashioned and has a mercer- ized eole and the “Tipt-toe” reinforcement. § We carry it in all the modish colorings.: $83338238338808 0005 282888000085328 $8 L e STy E S E e e L e et st et e e sttt 1t st s e ses et eesteteeteeeetesteeteetstsstesstsattnstsssastesssssss B iiaaannoisasassascastedagasstaziesisg st it TN st e s e e g se e e s ses e s eese e sssenssesseetsotteeesstseesssstnsseeisses: 2383238522332 88833382221 23222223