New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 11

CARRIES GASKETS 70 PAY EXPENSES One California Student Gets Tuition This Way Stanford University, Cal, June 14. M — Professional pallbearing is the latest way of_earning money | adopted by Stanford students. Dis- | covering that Palo Alto under- | takers frequently had to furnish | pallbearers for funerals of persans | without nearby friends, a few en- | terprising undergraduates applied for and yot steady jobs. 1 Pay is good, being §8.50 & trlp‘ to the hearse from th ertaking rooms. Work is easy, seldom con- sisting of more than carrying the casket out to the hearse, and hours are short, usually ten minutes for a funeral. Occasionally singing s required and for this additional service a | dollar is added to the pay check. i Rules are few, consisting chiefly ot “Don't smile while carrying the casket.” It is seldom a trip to the | cemetery Is required, but if it is | required extra pay is added. | The pallbearers customarily ride home in the hearse. Farm Girls Prefer Work In Various Professions Washington (A—Even the girl's won't stay “down on the farm.” In a report to the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics, only four per cent of the girls who said | they liked farm life expressed a pref- erence for farming as a livelihood. Teaching is preferred by 55 per cent, seven per cent prefer nursing or soclal work, 15 per cent choose business, two per cent choose the arts and nine per cent express a wish for other miscellaneous occu- pations. Lady Astor Appears | With Shingled Hair London (M—Lady Astor, Ameri- can born member of Britain's par-| liament, has had her long hair| shingled. | Now the number of British wo- men M. P's who are bobbed and unbobbed are even. Mrs. Hilton Philipson and Miss Wilkinson are the other two who have “had their| hair off.” The Duchess of Atholl, Miss Susan Lawrence and Miss Mar- garet Bondficld are the three who have kept it on. Lady Asor's has not been cropped closely and she has adopted a cur- ly effect. Now more than ever, sur- priss is expressed that she is the mother of five children, for her new | coiffure makes her appear still| younger. i OLD INSTRU 'S USED Forest Grove, June 14. (A—Dis- ciples of Samuel F. B. Morse, in- ventor of the telegraph, have found some of his original instruments | and a library of books which he | owned at Pacific University here. | The library includes several | books whitten by the inventor's fa- ther, Dr. Jedediah Morse, a theolo- | glan and geographer. One of the | rare, volumes is Ptolmey’s “Univer- | WEDNESDAY sal Geography,” printed in 1543. ‘There are also first editions of Cot- ton Mather's works on theology. Samuel Mcrse's brother, Sidney Edwards Morse, gave the instru. ments and the library to the univer- sity 50 years ago. WOUNDED CROWDING HANKOW HOSPITALS 11,000 Cases in Institutions After Battle—Convalescents Respons- sible for Night Raids. Hankow, China, June 14 (A— | Eleven thousand wounded, 3,000 of | | them in serious condition, are crowd | ing emergency hospitals in Hankow. | They have been brought back from the Honan front, where fighting has been proceeding between northern alist government. an outbreak of summer epldemics because of the crowding and un- sanitary corditions. ‘Walking cases are causing trouble for the authorities as, armed with pistols and bombs, they are carry- ing out raids at night. Two persons have been killed in a clash between convalescents and the police. Tang Seng Chi, generalissimo of the Cantonese (nationalist) army, is cxpected from the front momentar ily to make an inspection. Mean- 1 le he has sent a message order- | ing strict disctpline for the wound- | ed. Statements concerning probable | future trends in agriculture, issued by the United States department of agriculture, were right in 95 per cent of all cases during the past two years, Home From Turkey Y, Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, ve- turning to the United States af- ter 8 stay of cight and one‘half years in Turkey, where he repre- sented the United States, posed for this portrait on the Levi- athan’s decky MONEY-SAVING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUTSDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. ALBANIA FEELING U. §. INFLUENCE Changing There Tirana, Albania, June 11. (®— i Picturesque costumes and quaint | customs of Albania are succumbing | to progress, and America has @ larga share in causing the metamor- | phosis. Albanians have been called | “more Turkish than the Turks" be- cause of their faithful adherence to | traditions imported by Mohammed- | forces and those of the local nation- | Physiclans fear | an invaders centuries ago. Recent- Iy an Italian ship which arrived { during the fast of Ramadan, supposed to eat or work before € { p. m,, had to go back without land- | ing its cargo. The | came in conflict with the Moham- | medan faith in its purchase of & site for a new legation. The wo- man owner of the site refused to !'allow herself for legal identification in transfer- {ing the site until she was gon- vinced that a man had seen her face once before, and then she per- mitted him to see it again. The | site chosen was outside the city limits of Tirana, and an Albanian | | law prohibits foreigners from own- | | ing property except in cities, so the ! | authorities accommodatingly ex: | tended the city limits. l H. T. Fultz, of Washington, & graduate of Chicago University, is | busy Americanizing young Alba- | nians in the American, Vocational | school here. He is teaching young- | sters to build houses, run and re- | pair steam engines and other me- | chanical occupations. American sports, particularly baseball, lave been introduced. American shoes are popular with !all classes. The peasants mountaineers |ancient custom, but even at wed- dings American shoes may be seen | worn in 0dd contrast to native cos- tumes. Of the country’s 700 motor cars, 600 are American, be explained by the statement that “American cars are the best | climbers and swimmers.” which in this mountainous country, laced | with streams, is the best of recom- mendations. An American who tried to intro- | duce modern farming methods was vanquished by the old fashioned | donkey and stunted Albanian ox. | | With tractors and the latest Amer- {ican agricultural machinery he pro- | duced an excellent crop. But there | was no market for it, as the Alba- | nians live cheaply, so he got just a | little less for it than enough to pav | gasoline. Albanians live on quantity of Indian corn, | with mutton and rice at intervals, WHIPPIY POST REVIVED | Santiago, Chili—In a campaign | against communism the government has ruled that any foreigner who returns to Chile after being deport- ed shall reczive 109 lashes at the | whipping post. THIS POPULAR SALE DAY BRINGS A HOST OF FOOD SPECIALS AT NEW BRIT- AIN'S MOST POPULAR MARKET. 3 BIG CANNED| FOOD SALE ALL WEER ! 9 TO 11 A. M. SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAKS ... Ib. 25c. mmene - & 25¢ BOILING BEEF ... LEAN PIECES FANCY QUALITY RUMP ROASTS ..... b. 22c. PORK ROASTS ... SMALL SKINNED LAMB & VEAL CHOPS Ib. 30c. 9 TO 11 A, M. SHOULDERS Ib. 18¢ LEAN LITTLE PIG FRESH OR SMOKED SR ’IG CANNED FOOD SALE ALL WEEK 9 TO 11 A. M. BEST NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES pk. 75¢. New Bermuda 1bs. 25 c LEAN TENDER ... b 8 PRIME _CUTS MILK FED ... b, 22c. CORNED FRESH LEAN POT ROASTS ... CHUCK ROASTS .. .. VEAL LEGS ..... BEEF TONGUES .. ... Ib. 16c. Ib. 22¢. . Ib. 18¢. Ib. 25¢. PORK CHOPS ...... Ib. 25c. STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS 3 doz. 79c MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY Butter 2Ibs. 85¢ Best Pure ™ 27¢ Gem-Nut MARGARINE 2 1bs. gsc ‘Whole Milk MILD CHE ~29c¢ CANNED GOODS SALE COME DIS] Y BUY IN AND SEE THE BIG AND LOW PRICES— NOW AND SAVE MONEY. THE FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE 3 s .......9%c. | rrvses ... 3 ™ 25¢ 2™ 35¢ Large CUCUMBERS .. each bs. 2™ 25¢ DIOHICAN MAYONNAISE FANCY Large Ripe 5c Pinky Meat Seedless 2 Bot. DRESSING Ceylon Tea b. 49c. CANTALOUPES each 19€ 39¢c. ' MOHICAN i BREAD | THF MOST AND THE Bl" T AND WEIGHS FULL 16 OZS. AFTER BAK Strawberry | Meringue 1 PIES I Each........ 25c.| | BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 25 bb. sack .. $1.65 SNOWFLAKE BISCUIT 2 Doz ....... 25 HOT OU 'l' OT T"F oV DAVIS ll\l\l\(-. Ige. can POWDER .. .. 19c. e ""‘“. . 25¢ 2" 39¢ PINES 1'nrl;;)r lOc CARROTS ... bunch 10c * PintBot. 25¢. Large Ripe PINEAPPLES MOHIC. PURE CATSUP Clothes and Cnstoms Are‘ a 30 day period in which no Moslem s | United States government ! to be seen unveiled f and | cling most avidly to ! the preference | Towels Values to 19¢ per yard “Mill-End” Remnants A 1913”x40” size, double thread, ex- tra heavy Towel, 10c on each. popular designs. fine quality. ‘[F=—=———=The Hard to Find Size Qur regular 25¢ ‘I number, Each Printed Voiles Among the many patterns are many of the most The goods are 40” wide, and very " 19e Overalls for boys 6t 16 These are qual- ity garments, made of white back denim, the same quality as men’s sizes. Serviceable, well made, low priced. at a saving of A wonderful assortment of remnants worth much more than this exceedingly low price. = Recognized Quality = Bradford 36 inch Percales New goods, in new sum- mer prints, and a very acceptable quality. i, 123 HERE'S A CERTAIN PRICE WE BELIEVE HAS NEVER BEEN OFFERED BEFORE! CURTAINS READY TO HANG —Ruffled Scrim and Marquisette, with tle- backs complete. 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REGULARLY SOLD AT 5¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs A wonderful lot of fine quality [} Handkerchiefs in plaln colors an fancy prints. Each ........eee0sd