New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 11

BREAKFASTS STILL HELD BY COOLIDGE Wallles and Sansages Are Served by Execative Wflshmzton eFb, 17 (UP)—Pres- fdent Coolldge today .continued his famous waffles-and-sausage break- fasta for congressmen, which have been an almost daily feature for weeks, More than 100 members of con- gress now have been guests at such affairs and the rest will attend in turn, While a slight social importance is attached to them, the breakfasts' chief function is to furnish the pres- fdent with first-hand information on national political and legislative de- velopments. Occasionally the guest list is con- fined to & limited group interested in one particular issue, such as the recent “flood control” breakfast. The guests rather than the presi- dent are relied on to supply the con- versational motif, with promptings now and then from Mr. Coolidge. No Politics Political leanings have no part in these executive breakfasts. The guests aer chosen almost indiscrim- inately, sometimes all present being elphabetical neighbors in the con- gressional directory, ‘The guests average about 13, and there never are more than 15, the table accommodations in the private dining room being limited. The menu generally consists of succulent country sausage, waffles with maple syrup, and coffee. Break- fast is served promptly at 8 o'clock, and lasts from 45 minutes to an hour. This permits the president to be at his desk not later than a few minutes after 9 o'clock. Mrs. Coolidge does not attend the breakfasts given for the lawmakers, | even when congresswomen attend, as three did yesterday. Last night the president completed the White House social season single bhanded. Without Mrs. Coolidge at his side he led a procession of army and navy officers down a stairway to the blare of a band, stationed himself in the blue room and shook hands with 2,. 000 guests who filed past in line. Mrs, Coolidge IlL His army and navy reception was the last state function of the winter and the first Mrs. Coolidge has miss- ed since she became “first lady.” Bhe was confined to her upper floor room with the last traces of a cold. Physicians feared the strain of 8o many handshakes would have prov- ed too much for her. To guests who inquired after the| missing hostess' health, Mr. Coolidge replicd with a smile, “She's much better, thank you.” BECOME COMMUNISTS Warsaw, Poland, Feb. 17.—(P— Bchoolboys become communist agi- tators when the government con- ducted an anti-Red raid. Beveral alleged communists were arrested in Rzeszow, Galicia and schoolboys in Strzyow, a nearby city, smashed windows and destroyed school equipment with shouts of *“Long live Communism” in protest, Anthony Fiderkiewicz, communist leader and former deputy, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., was arrested here for alleged anti-government Retivities, WOODTONE -w ws. -so". PO LISH s Use it on your dusteloth and A MATTER Do you hold securities yielding less than nine per cent? If you could receive your money back, would you be willing to place it where it would return nine percent? Then, come and see me. No obligations—to you or to me. Iexplain, you decide. § [f you have no securities bt art with a good one—I will show you how— s selling securities yielding over nine per t, and not a single penny lost to any in- is the record of the organization. <foy ctel ACTORS AND FRIENDS PAY HONOR T0 FOY Assemble in Kansas City While Body of Veteran Lies in State. . Kansas City, Feb, 17 (M—Actors and theater officials associated with Eddie Foy during the closing years of nearly a half century on the stage, united here last night to replace the act closed by his death and to honor the veteran comedian at a service conducted by the Elks' Jodge. ‘While the program in which he starred at the Orpheum theater here until his death yesterday following a heart attack continued, the Elks' lodge, of which he was a member, held a brief ceremony. The small chapel where his body lay in state during the afternoon, was filled with friends of the stage. The Rev. Father Bernard Hale, pastor of the Cathedral of Immacu- late Conception and son of Lon E, Hale, a dancing partner of Mr. Foy in 1887, said the rosary. After the Elks' ritual, Mrs. Grace Nelson Mc- Ternan, formerly an opera singer, who appeared with the 71 year old actor many times in New York, sang | “Goodbye Pal.” Mrs. Foy, who had been under the care of a nurse was unable to attend the services. However, she left with the funeral party shortly be- fore midnight for New Rochelle, N. Y., the Foy home. Bix of the seven Foy children are to join the party at Chicago, Harold Munnis, manager for Mr. Foy, and Monica Skelly, who sup- ported the comedian in his act here, accompanied Mrs. Foy. Still Discuss Wedding Of Nancy Ann Miller Bombay, India, Feb. 17.—(A—Ad- vices from Indore say a Hindu| temple may rise in New York in| celebration of the initiation of Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash., into Hinduism if it takes place at Poona. It is understood that the | Maharatta mission at Poona will | erect the building in honor of the | warrior Shivajl, who founded the| Maharatta power in India. | The initiation would precede the | marriage of the American girl to the | former Maharajah of Indore. The youngest of his two wives is said to be plunged into despondency over the approaching marriage. The state council and the regency in Indore are understood to have taken Into account the general un- favorable light in which the mar- riage is held in Indore and to have informed the former Maharajah he could enter the state. No disposition | was shown to welcome his fiancee. | This is thought to account for the length of the couple’s stay at Nu- wara Eliya, Ceylon, which they left yesterday for Bangalore, India. LDS mvm GRIPPE~FLU mc«ld: are cmfi Be Sure Sure Itig\ | I Price30c UININE Get Red Bax bome beautifal, m:’?fi'n :UTOS. TOOt Sold at epartment, fur~ miture, lware and xmeery stores. 30c, 50c, 80c OF INCOME It’s worth looking into— it is time you got come— [y FORM HOLDING COMPANY Announcement Bade i Providence Today By the New England Public Utiiities Compasny. Providence, ¥eb. 17 (UP)—For- mation of a holding company for New England public utllities has been announced. here. Arthur B. Lisle, former vice presi- dent and general manager of the Narragansett Electric Lighting Com- pany, announced the new $4,000,000 company, which will have its head- quarters in this city. Steps to incorporate the company, to be known as the New England ‘Water, Light and Power Company, were to be taken today. The organ- izsation will be made a voluntary trust under the laws of Massachu- setts. Water companies serving the towns of Coventry, West Warwick, and part of Warwick and East Greenwich have been placed under control of the new company. The Uentral Connecticut Power and Light Company, the Exeter Wa- ter Company of N. H,, and the Cot- tage City Water Works, Oak Bluffs, Mass., also will form part of the company's holdings. When incorporation has been completed, it was planned to issue $1,450,000 in 6% per cent bonds, and $750,000 in 6 per cent preferred stock. KNOCKS CIVILIZATION Present Day Era Has But “Very Little to Boast of” Says Head of Haverford College, Philadelphia, Feb, 17 (#—Dr. W. W. Comfort, president of Haverford lege, finds “very little to boast of” in our present day American civllization. He told the annual meeting of the { Philadelphia Alumni association of ‘Wesleyan college last night, *‘we are riding with a fatuous confidence on jod to sleep by material comforts, unprepared for the spiritual testing that will come some day.” ‘The only countries, ho sald, which benefited from the World War are Germany and Italy, the latter be- cause of its Mussolini, “onc of the most extraordinary men of modern times” Further than that, after all these years our international re- lations he aaid are so bad “that should the slight suspicion arise on one side we would again be thrown into the conflagration.” “‘Our governments are ridden with with dishonesty and graft from top to bottom and there is no greater nonsense dispensed in this whole country than on the question of education.” SEVENTEEN SUCCUMB T0 PNEUMONIA ABOARD SHIP| Liner President Cleveland Puts Into Homolulu After Race With Death From Yokohama. Honoluly, T. H,, Feb. 17 (UP)— Almost two score passenegrs of the {DPollar Liner President Cleveland were treated here today for pneu- monia after the boat had made a record run here from Yokohama, Seventeen passengers were dead | when the steamer put into port. Prevalence of the disecase among | the passengers—mostly of the steer- | age—wasa noticed when the boat was @ few days out of Yokohama and | ofticers of the ship advised this port. {death to reach Honolulu and medi- {cal officers. When the first cabled reports were received here elght persons had died and it was reported small-pox had added to the fear of pneumaela. However 17 persons, most of them Filipinos, were found to have died when the boat arrived here. Only one case of small-pox had been |found, and that was in a mild form. The seventeen who died were buried at sea. Then the ship started a race with | into Honolulu and cut one day off the running time of the Dollar line schedule, WILL NoT TURN HEAD Magazine Cover Model, Says $500,- 000 Estate Won't Ohange Her Career—Heir to Grandfather. Philadelphia, Feb. 17 UP—Peggy Burns, 321-year-old magazine cover artists’ model, is an heiress to more than a half million dollars but she sald today her new-found wealth would not turn her head. * She was informed yesterday of the inheritance, willed to her by her grandfother, who died seven years ago at Washington, Pa. | She is to receive $175,000 in in- terest on the estate at once, & monthly income of $500 for the next ten years and a lump sum of $5600,- 000 when she becames 31 years of age. She knew her grandfather had made her the main beneficiary in his will, she said, but she thought the legacy “wouldn't be more than sev- eral thousand dollars.” ‘When asked whether she intended giving up her work as a model ghe sald, “I plan to continue it but not |as a steady diet—of course.” | Her parents live at Washington, {Pa., and her father, J. A. Burna, is | general manager of the Pittsburgh Coal Company mines. The heiress says she intends to take a “modest” | apartment in New York. | MAK DISCOVERY | Bologna, b. 17 (UP)—What tmay prove ta he the most important {archa: liscovery in decades | has been niwdc by Professor Alfredo Trometti—a key to the Etruscan |language. If it is successful archae- ologists will be able to decipher countless inscriptions dating from | pre-Roman times. | Prof. Trometti will address a con- | gress of archaeologists that meets at | Florence in April, and then will re- veal his key. Another Big Food Sale Here Saturday HE MOHICAN MARKE SPECIAL FROM —9 TO 11 A. M. LOIN AND ROUND STEAKS .- . 25 | | Fresh Ground | nA)l:n':: 3n. 25c J ™ POTATOES GOOD MEALY COOKERS Peck ........ 29¢| 4 | | | i | | . LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Fresh I-‘rlmswe‘ . 30c FOWL ..... FINEST ROASTING PORK LOINS .... BIG PORK SALE ... T 18c | FRES| WHOLE OR HALF FRESH HAMS ...... Ib. 24c .\l L SKINNE! [l LEAN SMORED SHOULDERS ..... LEAN h\lflKl l) 8 TO Ifl LBG lb 15¢ | SKINNED HAMS ....lb 22c CHUCK ROASTS BEEF .. ... BONELESS ROLLED ROASTS b LEGS YEARLING LAMB . IEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ,..... Ib FANCY LAMB FORES . o b 28c | 30c | RUMP ROASTS 28c | SWIFT'S 35¢ | | b 18¢ | LEGS Dl"‘K FED ‘ AL . GOLDEN W FRESH MILK FED BROILERS . LEAN FRESH PORK CHOPS .... 200 v . . 30¢ FOWL 36c 38c . Ib 19¢ EGGS! E . . STRICTLY FRESH EVERY EGG Gl ‘ARANTEE FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 97c : .2 doz. 79¢ | BEST GEM-NTT | HEINZ SWEET ORT Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 27¢ Margarine .. . b.21c Pickles .... Qt. 50c CHEESE .. .. Ib. 50c Assorted LAYER CAKES .. Finest RAISIN BREAD Raised LOAF CAKE .... each All Kinds ROLLS . Mohican DOUGHNUTS . Sugared Mm:d CRULLERS . - 25¢ 1 10€ 25¢ S lsc A PART " aosen 19€ | A SLICE OF GOOD BREAD- | DO YOU ENJOY EATING IT? ' YOU WILL IF THE SLICE YOU ARE PARTAKING OF IS | ] MOHICAN BREAD 2 RIGHTLY EVERY DAY, . SOUND YELLOW ONIONS 7 Ibs. 25¢ FANCY TEX SPINACH Peck .\S . 39¢ HEAVY JUICY Grapefruit 4 for 29c Oval NUT CAK! Assorted LL PIES .. Assorted CUP CAKES ... o manlDe ean 25€ dozen 240 Individual COFYEE CAKE ., cacti DC All Kinds WHIPPED CREAM GOODS <t heavy cream bl \l\l\'l‘ ORANGES 2 Doz. 39 FANCY WHITE Mushrooms b. 49¢ bas. $1.35 | HAND PICKED BALDWIN Apples 4 Ths. 25¢ _bas. $1.00 SOLID ICEBERG LETTUCE WASHED PARSNIPS AND C CALIF. SEEDLESS RAISINS DINNER BLEND MO COFFEE 3bs.S100 | RROTS 4 Ibs 25¢ | 3 Ibs 25¢ HICAN SPECIAL FLOUR 241, . rack CAULIFLOWER T\' l‘lu'\' PEANUTS 7| SNIDER'S CATSUP | 19¢| Lge. bot. 21¢ N. B. C.As 6 pkgs. 25¢ 3 bars 23¢ LUX TOILET SOAP TEA RED BUTTERFLY CAMPBELL'S TOM. Soup 49c| 3 cans 25¢ SOLID MEAT OYSTERS ... FRESH SHORE HADDOCK .. oo T 10¢ HARTFORD STORE AT 845 MAIN STREET [ Meet Me ordan’s Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET The Predominating Mode— BLACK and WHITE EVERY WINTER COAT in stock reduced regardless of Jordan’s is first to offer these delightful spring styles — High type dresses which should command $20 and more—may be had at-- Always smart — always distinctive, never tire- some —BLACK AND WHITE as a Fashion was no sooner decreed by Paris than the Fash- ionable women accepted it for all-occasion wear. These dresses are fresh from the manufacturer, having arrived only last night by express. These same dresses are being offered this very day by the leading Fashion stores of New York at $20 and more — which proves that you can al- ways depend on Jordan’s to be first in the newest fashions as well as first in value giving. Sizes and styles for everyone. Visit Jordan’s tomorrow! cost—It pays to buy now for next season IN THE NEW HOSIERY UNDERWEAR DEPT. Crepe de Chine | Tastefully or made, hemstitched, double shadow proof: also the simpler tail- ored type. A COMPLETE laced, tail- Chiffon STOCKINGS LINE OF QUALITY LINGERIE Women’s 45-Gauge SHEER SILK STOCKINGS Sheer pure thread silk from top to toe—with picot edge just like the finest Paris stockings. Smart day and evening shades. Never beforc sold at this price. sl.2s They’re the smart, ex- tra long length ; sheer, clear and smooth— and all silk to the nar- s1.65 A Complete Display of YX POINTEX HOSIERY —Also Hosiery for as little as 49¢ a pair and up to S?.So row garter top. In new daytime and eve- ning shades.