New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 5

i IAPS CROVNING IS LNG A M Has Complotad &4 Nov, 6. —UP-—Emperor irohite arrived st Nagoya at 3:40 m, teday completing twe thirds of Iimperial ‘ main bn Satyrday. After resting at the do- tached palace in Nagoys, the Em. r traveled from Tokyo Une carefully patrol- polles, members of the army Teoegve, and raliway employes. At overy station a ocompany ef troops was on duty, 9t was estimated that at least 75, 000 men, soldiers, reservists, police nd raliroad workers were charged with the duty of making the omperer’'s progress entirely safe. H Kieven Cars | The imperial train consisted of 11 Three of them were atate one for the emperor, one the Empress Nagako and one for Kashikodokoro, ark of the secred . The imperial coaches were Pt richly lacquered wood of & warm phestnut celer. They bere the im. um, erest, the 18 petalled chrysan. 7 in gold plaques on either e, { Twe cars of the train earried a Special guard of pelice. The prime |’ Muinister and other members of his fabinet and ofetals of the fmgerial perial bodyguard and the firat divi #ion lined the short route slong which he pamsed in going from Chiyota castle, embodiment of the old Japan, to the modern Tokyo rail- road station. Sound Bugies Bugles sounding the imperial salute marked the progress of the ruler who acknowledged honors with a slight bow. He wore the gold, red and blsck uniform of a gen- eralissimo with a white plumed cap. As he passed, crowds in silent reverence uncovered their heads and bowed low, Horses but no auto- mobiles were in the parade. Close behind the emperor was the four horse carriage of the em. press. She was stylis dressed In a soft blue gown and a large sky-blue hat with a sweeping white plume. 8he rode along modestly with down. cast eyes. Next as the carriage of Prince Kotochito Kan-In and then that of ithe emperor's youngest brother, | Prince Chichibu, * with his recent bride, the former Betsuko Natsu- dair The young prince wore & military uniform while the daughter of the former ambassador to the United Btates wore a white and plum color- ed gown and a white cloche hat. Bands Play ‘The imperial bands struck up the national anthem, Kimigayo, as the emperor reached the station. He had | at the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928, 8 rest of half an heur before en- | tratning with his suite. As the special |train pulled out of the station promptly at § a. m., the first of the imperial slute of 101 guns boemed. About 300 foreigners, newspaper- men, residents and a few American tourists, watched the on from assigned places which they had occupied_since ¢ a. m. The Nagoys detached palace, .| where the imperial suite will stay until tomorrow is ene of the finest examples of the castles bulit in pan during the great military days of the early 17th century. / ‘The emperor's schedule calls for departure from Nagoya about 11 o'clock tomorrow merning arriving at Kyoto about 2 o’'clock. From the station to the Kyoto imperial palace, over two miles distant, the imperial cortege will move in a procession re- peating all the detalls and splendor of this morning’s passage from the Tokyo palace to the station there. Minister Father at Age of Seventy-Three London, Nov. § —The Rev, Dr. Robert Horton, noted Congregation- al leader, has become a father at the age of 73. Ten years,ago Dr. Horton married Miss Violet Basden, who had been a lifelong member of his congrega- tion and whom he had baptized as a baby. His wife is now 36. Thelr child is & girl. Dr. Horton has been pastor of the Lyndhurst Road church, Hamp- dtead, since 1880. He is president of the National Free Church coun- cil. In 1893 he visited America and was Lyman Beecher lecturer at Yale. He was chaiman of the Lon- don Congregational union in 1898 and chairman of the London Con- gregational union in 1898 and chair- | man of the Congregational union of England and Wales in 1903. THANKSGIVING —A PORTER DINING GROUP! HERE'S ONE FOR Nine Pieces $295.00 English in design with beautifully figured walnut surfaces. The 66-inch Buffet has a long linen drawer and two top draw- ers. There is ample cupboard space in the Server. The six chairs are generous in size and uniquz in design, The beautifully will command your attention. The large flat surfaces are built up by a process known as lami- nating, to guard against warping and to make possible the exquis- fte grain markings. The tops of table, buffet and server are further beautified by the application of which is securely tongued and grooved into place. Evidence of spec:al care and skill is clearly reflected in th~ buffet drawers. The silver draw- ers are speclally partitioned. All drawer bottoms are “boxed in” and parts securely dovetailed togeth. er to assure a permanently per- fect fit. Free, easy drawer ac- tion is further assured by the use of compensating sprinzs. / The buffet and serving tabls figured woods used. up and a moulded rim corner blocks throughout. cushioned and the other water stain. are rendered dust proof by back and bottom panels of strong laminated woods. SimMar lami- nated panels are to be found be- tween the drawers in place of the single layer bass woed ordinarily Chair seats are carefully buiit countersunk inté the chair frame; there are reinforced underneath which greatly add to the strength of the construction. All chairs em- body fine upholstering materiats The finishing process lis pain- staking and thorough. during beauty of the warm, rich tones and interesting highlights in secured by careful handshad- ing in applying the penetrating The en- The finishing coats are water and Duco laquer—hand rubbed. wear resisting HEFLIN GETS EGGS SHONER AT TALK Disorder Premails When Ala- baman Orates Against Smith Auniston, Ala., Nov. 6.—P—Re- sponsibility for the egg shower which descended upon United States Scna- tor J. Thomas Heflin as he was near- ing the end of an address in the auditorium of the Anniston high school last night in opposition to the Smith-Robinson presidential ticket had not been determined today by Anniston police. | Officers who were assigned to the case immediately following the con- fusion are said to have reported to their superiors this morning that they had no tangible evidence as to the identity of the egg hurlers. Clothing Soiled Senator Heflin was assailed by egg'| throwers from the audience, and al- though none of the eggs struck him, | some of them splattered so near that | his clothing was soiled. Disorder prevailed in the audi- torium when the speaker's remarks were interrupted by the visitation of eggs. They appeared to have been thrown by several people. Police were summoned to the auditorium and began an investiga- tion, after quieting the disorder within the hall. Senator Heflin con- tinned his address, which lasted only a few minutes after the interruption. While the audience was thrown into confusion by the egg shower, some of the persons in the crowd left the hall. The address last night was the last of a long series of speeches de- livered by Scnator Heflin in opposi- tion to Governor Smith. City Items Mrs. Edward Murray of 10 Ash street gave a surprise birthday din- |ner Sunday evening in honor of | Mrs. Stephen Cubles of Francls |strect. There were violin selections |by Charles Murray. Mrs. Cubles received a leather bag from her brother, Walter Mulconry, who i8 in the U. 8. S. Whitnew at Charleston. 8. C. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8. will observe Past Matrons and Past ing to be held Supper will be served at 6:30 fol- lowed by the meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Members are asked to bring their contributions of canned fruit and jelly for the O. E. 8. hos- | pital at Wallingford. Edwin Banta of 70 an automobile trip to New Jersey. Sergeant . O'Mara yesterday located Dr. ick's bag of surgical instruments which were re- ported stolen from the physician’s | automobile Sunday. The bag wae {left at 636 Main street, where four | men were asphyxiated eary Sunday morning, Dr. Zwick having left the tenement without it. Angelo Palleschi of 364 North Burritt street complained to the po- lice that boys broke four windows in his house at 65 Albany avenue, and tore down several feet of fence. Of- ficer Ernest P. Bloomquist is inves. | tigating. } Court Officer Clarence | Lanpher resumed duty today after an illness. (34x43 Top) $15.75 In mahogany with drop leaves. Exactly reproduced here SOLID 87 Glass tray under be placed. This MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS 75 which doilies may particular one is oval and 24 in. long. MAHOGANY AND WALNUT TEA WAGONS $24.50 With drop handle and 16x26 glass tray. Early American in design this Tea Wagon has an oval top measur- ing 25x36 inches with leaves up. The top has a water and heat proof fin- ish. rubber tired front It is 29 inches high with large wheels with small back wheels to insure perfect sta- bility. B.C.PORTER SONS Connecticut’s B-vt Furniture Store Patrons night at the regular meet. | Thursday evening. | CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE Again! To Crowd Our Store! 24 Wednesday Bargains NOTE THE SAVINGS! Polly-Prim Cretonne Aprons Figured Patterns On Sale Wednesday Only! Imported Pure Olive Oil For Table and Medicinal Use Wednesday s | 2w 15¢ WEDNESDAY ONLY! 1,516 Yards White Flannelette AND Fancy Dress Percales Values up to 25¢. per yard loc Wednesday . WEDNESDAY ONLY! 1 Case Single Bed Blankets Checked and Stripes Values to $1.19. WEDNESDAY ONLY! | $1.49 “Red Star” Hemmed “Bird’s-Eye” Diaper Cotton Size 24x24 v 91,08 WEDNESDAY ONLY! Large Bed Comfortables o mcfzvg?d with Silkolene | Values .98, ench 79c " Wednesday Wednesday, WEDNESDAY! 1,834 Yards Fancy Colored and White Outing Flannelette 36-inch Values to 25¢ Wednesday per yard 14c WEDNESDAY ONLY! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women’s and Misses’ Heavy Winter COAT $6.00 For sport, street or dress wear. Heavy plaid and plain lining. Some with fur collars. WEDNESDAY! Women's Colored Flannel Night Gowns V and Round Necks Value $1.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY! \ MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES 20-inch Dainty Mamma i Men’s Heavy Colored Dress Dolls | Broadcloth Shirts With wig and moving eyes. Legs and 1 Attached collar style. Every shirt worth arms of special composition. A regular | $1.50.. On sale for the first m $2.98 value. 31.98| time. Wednesday .......... sl- Wednesday ...... WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women’s Union Suits | Silk, wool and cotton. Sleeveless and short | sleeves. Knee length. Sizes up to 50, | Value $1.50. s l . 19 WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women'’s Silk Hose Al" (fl‘ust unnlity. ${n0(l))lukdand all the new shades. reg. $1.00 grade. 69 (¢ Wednesday .. . WEDNESDAY ONLY! Women’s and Misses’ All Wool Tweed, Jersey and Crepe Dresses 34,98 All new winter styles and colors. On Sale Wednesday Only At This Price WEDNESDAY! 75 Pairs 0Odd Corsets Mostly taken from our popular brands. Selling at $5.00 Wednesday $1.00 WEDNESDAY! 7 Dozen Face Towels Turkish and Huck Towels. Some sold up to 29¢. Wednesday 17¢ WEDNESDAY ONLY! 671 Pairs Boys’ Goodyear Stitched School Shoes Black or tan. Sizes to 6. Values to $2.79. Wednesday WEDNESDAY ONLY! 685 Pairs Children’s and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords For dress or sturdy school wear. to 2. Value to $2.98. Wednesda, WEDNESDAY ONLY! 2,617 Pairs Women’s and Men’s House Slippers Suede, Felt and Leather. Leather or soft soles. All colors and sizes to 11. Value The regular $1.75 grade. 1.69. mw"edne-hy()nly..‘.. ....... 980 Wednezday Only EW BRITAIN'S LABGES'I‘ DEPT. WEDNESDAY ONLY! 613 Pairs Children’s and Misses’ With cuff and bunny trim. Al sizes to 2.