New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 20

2 e ety CONN'S HIGHWAY BRIDGES PRAISED German Thinks State's System Is Excellent American engineering ingenuity embodied in the construction of sev- eral of Connecticut's highway bridges over the main rivers that flow through the state is lauded by High Commissioner Weidmann of the German Federated Railroad in an article in the September 26 num- | . an engineer- ing magazine published in Berlin. Of a great number of American bridges which the commi this country, he picks out three Con- necticut structures for special de- oner inspected in | by Which | his accession to the gods of the na- FEASTING BEGINS IN JAPAN TODAY Signalizes End of Solemn Ea- thronement Geremonies Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 16 P —The feasting in celebration of the en- thronement of Emperor Hirohito be- gan today in the mew banquet hall {in the imperial palace enclosure es- a cost of & quarter of a million yen. This state banquet, first of three required by the meticulous enthrone- | mient regulations, signalized comple- tion of the more solemn ceremonics the emperor announced tional pantheon, to the imperial an- cestors, to his own people and the | pecially erected for the occasion at | scription, because of the original and skillful manner n which engineering principles were utilized in their con- struction. The German engineer describes two Connecticut drawbridges: that crossing the Thames River between Groton and New London, and the Middletown bridge over the Connec- ticut river. In addition, the rein- forced concrete liftbridge which |dor spans the Housatonic between the | MacVeagh and included Eugene towns of Devon and Stratford was ville, consul general, and Mrs. pointed out as making a remarkable | Neville, and Lieutenant Colonel impression upon the viewer. “harles Burnett, military attache, tion with the reconstruc- |and Mrs, Burnett, 4 of the Middlctown | The climax of the function was six openings, two | the classical dance known as “Go- of which are spanned by a draw- sechi,” performed by five young girls bridge 450 feet in length, the Ger- | nobles of high rank, selected for this man railroad commissioner praised |and carefully trained since then. the ingenious and thorough carryi gi Feast Through Empire out of the task. “The reconstruction b ! | The feasting in the beautiful new ;‘;:?::1:‘;;:‘(“’2‘: a translated |11 at Kyoto was only the central thorough and mot only offected the | function of a nation-wide celebra. floor system, but practically every '10f: In all the principal cities of Zaxt of the tractins even the ten |the empire, including the colonies slon members of the structure were | 2Pd dependencles, slmilar feats wero _ Clash heing held tonight at which prefec. PPVO\ldEd‘ wiih turvn!;u(klus 42, ,l,m“g:nrrnl governors or other officials even strain upon all members. e s ¥ itie (asreiorithe Concerning the special features in- | emperor as hosts to approximately volved in the construction of the 150,000 guests. highway bridge over the Thames| pDominating the scene within the river at New London, the article jmperial banquet hall was the ele- &oes into considerable detail. The co- |vated platform from which the em- ordinated action of this drawbridge | peror, with his consort on his left with a railroad liftbridge which runs | pregided. The great pavilion s a parallel with and close to it, and | (rjumph of the art of the Japanese the device of a counter weight \oodworker, of gleaming fresh which rolls out upon the shortened | ywhjte wood and mirror-like lacquer- arm on the side of the railroad |ed gurfaces. Everything suggested bridge in order to balance the en-'old Japan, magnificent tapestries tire structure, are pointed out as| gccorated by renowned artists of unique and valuable features. The classical times, brilliant screens of new railroad bridge which, due 10| gold-leat, curtains of richly figured local conditions, was placed along- gjlk, side the highway bridge, is operated by a Nftspan, the article explains, and the operation of the two bridges | cmperor, wearing his full dress uni- is interdependent. |form as generalissimo, previously A further laudatory description of | announced by the master of cere- the reinforced concrete bridge OVer |monies, entered the hall accompan- the Housatonic between Devon and |jed by his retinue. The sacred sword Stratford is contained in the article, and jewel emblems of soveringty, and the general beauty of the white | were placed on a table beside the structure as well as the solution of | imperial dais while members of the the engineering problems ‘N\Ol"“‘l;mmerinl family ranged themselves are both remarked upon as out-,in rows to the right and left of the standing examples of American throne. achievement along this line. This| Gorgeous kimonos, representing highway bridge consists of four re- ithe most exquisite embroidery art, inforced concrete arch spans o©f worn by Japanese women through- about 120 fect in width. An electri- [out the hall were splashes of color cally operated two leaf steel lift-|which blended dramatically with the bridge is located in the center of the | rich background of tapestry, while four reinforced concrete arches, 'the central scene where the imperial spanning an opening of about 180 | feet. The roadway is approximately 45 feet wide, and on each side of the | bridge sidewalks six feet wide are; cantilevered out over the sides of the arches by means of brackets. The bridge carries a double track | electric street railway. i The article is accompanied by pictures and diagrams showing, graphically the engineering features | of the structures described, and is one of a series by the German rail- roed commissioner concerning Amer- fcan engineering features in a num- ber of ficlds. Unlimited Cuts Given To High Stand Students New Haven, Nov. 16 (P—Acting on the recommendation of the stu- dent couneil, Dean Clarence W. Men- deil of Yale college announced to- Gay that scholars of the first and seeond rank in the senior and junior classes will be given unlimited cut- ting privileges for the remainder of the academic year after November 26. High mark nations of the world. 1,000 Are Guests More than 1,000 persons including ! foreign diplomats and their wives were the guests of the sovereigns at tod banquet, a feat of Japanese | delicacies served in the fashion of | the ancient court. The small Ameri- can group was headed by Ambassa- Charles MacVeagh and Mrs. bridge, which Emperor Enters ‘When the guests were placed, the From sophomores will be given the same privilege. The dean’s announcemern ntion to th fact that an instructor may require | regular attendance in his course and | also the fact that a student who | uses the cutting privilege to an ex- | tent whereby his scholastic standing is endangered may be removed from | the privileged list. 1t s also announced that a new list will be compiled for all classes | on the basis of the maintenance of a 325 average or hetter, at the end of the pre nt term come with Parksdale “Mvavrried Life’Not!| =ritbeBam. o orth While Blames Wives’ “Nerves” | Parksdale “Weak net Eggs tor recently, more happily other cause.” Besides making the sweetest dispo- sition sour and irritable, nerveusness: a terrible drain on your vital forces it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difier« ence from the bright-eyed, vibrant girk he married. No wonder married life, seems unbearable! | But you can get rid of vour nervous- ,mess —speedily too—and become the \steady -nerved, radiant woman you Jonce were. Take a teaspoonful of Tanlac after mékls and before going to bed | ‘and if it doesn’t soon make a new woman of you—doesn't rid you of hat ‘tired, strained fecling—gobackand get | *your money. Go to your druggist now and get a bottleof Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on_the road to youth, health and happiness with this wogld famous tonic and there is no reason g‘:.‘y you, too, can’t begin today to re- uild your worn-out tissues and re- ‘italize your entire system. Czecho-Slovakia is Europe. There some of These i tions are not delicately tinted, superlati 7 saida New York doc- in my estimation wreek married lives than any | New Wedgwood Butter Berrydale a tary cartons. dinner sct. Twenty mere and a Twenty coupons and $6.00 more bri cally patterned, individual pieces i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928, family was seated under a blase of light formed a picture of striking magnificence. ‘The emperor opened the feast by reading an edict voicing his satis- faction and joy at the completion of the great ceremonies of enthrone- ment. To the representatives of the foreign governments he expressed his wish for the happin and peace their respective countries and | closer fricndly relationships between their countries and Japan. The prime minister, General Baron Giichi Tananka, on behalf of the Japanese subjects present, re- sponded, tendering their congratula- tions and expressing their thanks for the honor of being invited to ihe grand banquet. Dr. Wilhelm 8olf, the German ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, replied to the emperor's address on behalf of his colleagues, expressing their feli- citations on the accession and their wishes for the prosperity and hap- piness of the reign. Presented With Wine The feats itself began when cups of the sacred white and black sake (rice wine) were presented to the emperor and empress and then to all the guests, who drank in this iiquor a toast to the emperial house. The numerous courses of the ban- quet then followed. The “Gosechi” wag the last dance of the evening succeeding a rendi- tion of a two-thousand-year-old “Kume" dance, supposed to have come down from the reign of the first emperor, Jimmu, and to per- petuate the celebration of one of his victories, and other dances to the tunes of old folksongs of the dis- tricts which supplied the sacred rice for the great thanksgiving. When the dancing was concluded a chamberlain proceeded to the im- perial dais and presented silver arti- ficlal flowers to the emperor and empress according to the ancient formalities of the court. The design was the cherry blossom. At the end of the function the imperial host and hostess retired from the hall tirst, accompanied by their retinues and then followed by the guests. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Presa. Cincinati—Eddie Anderson, Cody, Wyo., outpointed Tommy Murray. Philadelphia, (10). Nick Broglio, Herrin, 1ll, outpointed Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, (10). Johnny Moore, Pittsburgh, outpointed Young Lupo, Cincinnati, (4). Tulsa, Okla.—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., knocked out Quintin Ro- jas, Chile, (2). Elam, Pa.—Joey Scalfaro, New York, outpointed Dave Aderiman, Philadelphia, (8). Ottuma, Ta.—Eddie Dwyer, Atchi- son, Kansas, knocked out Jack Nel- son, Memphis, Tenn., (2). Siox City, Ta.—Gerald “Tuffy” Griftiths, Sioux City, knocked out Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago, (3). OVER-SUBSCRIBED New Haven, Conn., Nov. 16.—(®)— The ninth annual community chest drive here was over-subacribed by $26,478 {n final returns last night. The subscribers numbered 65,212 and the mark set for was $637,318. Czecho-Slovakia comes this fine Chinaware And now you can have a beautiful, extra dinner set. Read this truly esceptional coupon offer. called the Yankee-land of world's finest potteries turn out exquisite masterpieces of ceramic art. Searching the markets abroad for suitable our friends, we secured the entire output renowned potteries of this far-off land. ts for one of the china. They are the fired, Carlsbad China that in days gone by graced the of nobility. One of these lovely dinner sets can be yours. We want to make you this present. Just follow instructions that Selected Eggs, Wedgwood Butter, SAVE THE COUPONS Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected from the country’s finest, — graded cxpertly as to size, fullness, flavor., Wedgwood Butter comes from pure, rich cream, pasteurized for purity. Comes sealed in odor-proof, ujtraani- T T T 2R vor in— ep impurities out. With ea of butter we pack a coupon. It contains full details. e Twenty coupons and $6.00 give you the beautiful 42 piece Carlsbad China second $6.00 get you 36 additiona] 34 more pi A total picces. > this fine ware for only $18.00, You ldn’t buy them for many times this price. & Z P. BERRY & SONS, I [ncorporated of 112 artistie . Hartford, Sole distributors for New England States Tune in on the *‘W ~Parksdale Hour," ‘edgwood. Tuesday evenings at 9:30 from Station WTIC | PUPLS ENTERTAIN AT PUTNAM SCHOOL Provide Program of Songs and Dances—P, F. King Speaks A short, but well balanced pro- gram of music and dancing by pupils of the Israel Putnam achool was presented before a large audience in the auditorfum of the school last night in observance of the National Education Week. Well deserved | commendations were voiced for the excellence with which the youngsters filled their part of the program. Mra. A. Lange. vice president of the Parents and Teachers' associa- | | tion presided and after the business i meeting pupils of the fifth and sixth | grades rendered a group of songs, upon the completion of which Miss Doris Bradley, soprana, sang Rus- scll’'s “Poor Man's Garden” and a | descriptive negro melody entitled “A ! Little Bit of Honey” by Jacobs- Bond. P. . King, chairman of the school | board, was introduced and em- | | phasized the necessity of cooperation | between the parent and the teacher in educating the child. He said that the responsibility of bringing up and educating the young cannot be placed entirely in the hands of the teacher, as the child is under the guidance of the teacher for only about one-fifth of a year's time and that it is the parent’s duty to carry out the program set down for the pupil by the teacher during the time the child is at home. The speaker further said that the city as well as the state is greatly interested in the welfare and educa- tion of its children, as no community and no astate can be measured in quantities of its mercantile and bus- iness establishments, but by its educational system. It is the duty of the parents to see that their children take advantage of the excellent op- | portunities afforded. The state makes a law compelling children to go to school to a certain age and finish a certain course of study, he said, this | being necessary so that the child, when it reaches the age of maturity, can be of advantage to the state in which it is a resident, and not be a soclal parasite and a drawback to the progressive life of each com- munity. Invites Parents to Schools Mr. King further compared the educational system of today with that of former years, stating that this city can be proud of the fine public schools and also commented on the excellent cooperation between par- | ents and teachers which has been in | evidence in the past. He also invited |the parents not only to interest them. | selves in the school where their chil- dren are pupils, but to visit other schools in the city and come in | closer contact with those under { whose care their children are placed. After Mr. King's address, the girls of the fifth and sixth grades present- ed a group dance, and the program | was concluded with songs by puplls of the same grades. Prior to the opening of the meeting, visitors to the classrooms viewed the work done by the children in the different grades. FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN REAR OF OUR SSTORE ~ie1.401 MAIN STREET ForSaturday See Our Big “Lineup” of Finest Meat PRIME RIB CHUCK PURE PORK ROASTS ROASTS LNK . BEEF Ib. 35¢ | BEEF b. 28¢ | Sau'ge b 27c THE MOHICAN MARKET & EASY CE CAR, WALK IN OUR REAR DOOR NEW BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER WE CONTINUE TO OFFER YOU LOADS OF THE BETTER FOODS AT PRICES WELL WITH- IN REACH OF EVERY ONE. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES HERE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR WORTH WHILE BARGAINS, Cats in the City. You'll Surely Buy. GENUINE LEGS RUMP Fores b. 22c | VEAL b. 27¢ | VEAL b. 32¢ 5 Saturday NATIONAL MEAT STORES HIGHEST IN QUALITY MEAT AND POULTRY AND LOWEST IN PRICES ON SALE 770 11 A. M. LOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Steak 1b. 27c TENDER JUICY STEER BEEF BEST PURE 'WILL POACH FRY OR BOIL GENUINE SPRING Lamb Legs Ib.34c Pork Roasts Ib. 22¢ Out From Young Tender Pork Loins F l e H YOONG ‘Whole Or 99 m 3% c| == Margarine Ib. 24¢ Lard 2 Ibs. 29¢ |Shoulders Ib. 18¢| <= Margarine Ib. NOTHING . " Zlbs. $1.03 doz.$1.15 L ) L] [} BUTTER £ v GROW IN POPULARITY EVERY DAY—THE REASON 15, THEY ARE ALL Our Bakery PrOducts THEIR GOODNESS AND CLEANLINESS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BE A DAILY PURCHASER, 5 GIVE. THE CHILDREN PLENTY OF MOHIC A REAL OLD-TIME FRUIT CAKE, FULL OF FRESH BREAD—IT PARTICULARLY BENE- ALL THE FRUITS AND SPICES AND GOOD THINGS THAT MAKE THE YOUNGSTERS 4 GROW. FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF ..... MAKES A GOOD FRUIT CAKE .. Fresh MARSH- ANGEL CAKE JELLY ROLLS .. Ea. lsc Mohican Fancy PE. 3 cuns 49¢ | Star Naptha Powder 6 Davis’ BAKING POWDER .. large can 18c : o S large can 2ic | Pure Tomato CATSUP ........ bottle 10c Fancy Sliced INEAPPLE ...... can " 9 . Mohican Fancy CORN ...,.... 3 cans 49c | F®Iry Soap . e Mohican MAYONNAISE ...... bottle $ic 27¢ | Babbit's Cleanser Secded or Seedliess RAISINS .. 8 pkgs. $bc Fresh Roasted Dinner Blend Coffce 1b 87c FINEST HAND LARGE POTATOES peck 21c =, APPLES == 69¢ p BASKET N LEAN FRESH THESE ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET YOUNG TENDER SMALL LEAN SKINNED FRESH cut Up PORKERS THE BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY LARGE FANCY SELECTED IN BAKED FRESH ON THE PREMISES EVERY DAY, THEREBY INSURING MOHICAN FRESH B Mohican Special Fruit Cake FICTAL AS 1T CONTAIN PLENTY OF THE w EVERY OTHER GOOD INGREDIENT THAT Freshly Baked | Freshly Baked g . 25¢ | MALLOW ROLLS, Es, e DC Cal. Yellow Cling PEAC] P. and G. Soap 23¢ Best PURE JAMS, assorted, large jar $8c Orange Pekoe TEA .. .... % Ib pkg. 27 3 25 N. B. C. Uneedas [ Medium Stse Meaty PRUNES .. 3 lbs. $9c MEALY BALDWIN SOUND YELLOW RED S_FK;IT‘ S“'EHT' PERFECT TOKAY | GRAPES 3 Ibs. 25¢ ORANGES Doz. 29¢ DATES 2 Ibs. 25¢ Thin Skin GRAPE- FRUIT 4 for 25¢ ONIONS 6 Ibs. 25¢ POTATOES | 6 Ibs. 25¢ ' THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. SEIT1318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 JREXY MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 CRACKERS Specials Shankless Sugar Cured Smoked 20¢ Shoulders, Ib. . Lean Boneless Pot Roast 35¢ Ib. Fancy Milk Fed | Roasting 39¢ l Chickens, Ib. . Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 35¢ Ib. Fresh Pork Roast 25¢ Ib. Loin Lamb Chops 39¢s. Loin Lamb CHOPS, Ib. Maxwell House COFFEE, Ib. . ROUND SIRLOIN, SHORT PORTERHOUSE Lean Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. . 3 5¢ | Lean Fresh e i SHOULDERS, Ib. 49¢ Fresh Cut ' | HAMBURG, Ih, of Steer Beef ALL DAY SPECIALS BONELESS ROAST BEEF LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING Prime Rib Roast Beef ...... Ib. 35¢ Roast Veal ................. Ib 25¢ Lean Boiling Beef ... Ib. 15¢ Lean Roast Pork .......... Ib 25¢ Fancy Roasting Chickens ... Ib. 45¢ Milk Fed Fowl ............. Ib 42¢ creasery. BUTTER. CREAMERY _ Parksdale Selected 89¢ Ib. 32¢ | Gold Coin Oleo ..... EGGS, 2 doz. ............. ... Ib. 28¢ | First Prize Oleo ........... lb. 28¢c ¢ 20¢ .. 28 Ib. 39¢ Boneless Rump Roast Beef 39¢s. 35¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast 30¢ Ib. Cut from .« Ib. 39¢ .. Ib. 35¢ 1b. 35¢ . Ib. 25¢ Ib. 28¢ Top Round Roast .. Fores of Genuine Lamb . Fancy Pot Roast Beef ... Veal for Stew ... Ib. 20c Frankforts .... cess Ib 22¢ Fresh Hams ............... Ib. 298¢ Best Pure 29¢ LARD, 2 Ibs. . Fresh Killed Young Fowl Ib. .... Honey Brand | Smoked 30¢ E Hams, Ib. .... Cloverbloom Print Butter ................ 52c Ib. Good Luck Oleo ..... Nucoa Nut Oleo ...... QUEEN FLOUR......................... sack % § Come In and Look Over Our 10c Grocery Department Sun Maid Raisins, Rolled Oats, Macaroni, Jams, Jellies No. 1 cans ¢ s Peas, String Beans and many other items that will appeal to you lO ... 3 cans 29¢ EVAPORTED MILK ........... CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . ... 3 cans 25¢ Crisco ........coo0veeeee... Ib. 23c | Lemon & Vanilla Extract, 2 bots. 25¢ Lean Fresh Ham, Ib. ..... 27¢ Home Made Sausage 28¢ b | §5¢ Ib, Lean Fresh Chopped Beef Tuna Fish ................ can 19c | Baker’s Cocoa ....... ¥; Ib. can 19¢ Large Meaty Prunes ..... 2 Ibs. 25¢ | Confectionery Sugar ... .. 3 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Sliced Beets . .. .. Ige. can 19¢ ‘ClpeCod(:‘ookiu .... 11b. pkg. 23¢ Fancy Sealdsweet Full of Fresh Pork Butts 25¢ Ib. National Meat Stores Co. 52 WEST MAIN STREET Is a Chain Store TEL 483 Juice HEAVY THIN SKIN GRAPEFRUIT ............ 4 for 29¢ and 2 for 25¢ Fresh Native § Fresh Crisp Iceberg SPINACH, pk. ..... 19¢ LETTUCE, 2 for ......... 25¢ v 39%¢ Solid Head Cabbage . . Ib. 4c | Calif. Sunkist Lemons . Fancy Bleached Celery .... beh. 18c | Parsnips and Carrots 2 bs. 15¢ Ripe Tomatoes — Mushrooms — Cauliflower