New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 24

BRITAINANYIOLS ABOLT MONARCH (Coatinued from First Page) ing when his physicians lssued what might be characterized a non-com- mittal bulletin. More Restful ‘The physicians, 8ir Stanley Hewett and Lerd Dawson of Penn, informed the public that their royal patient had passed the night more restful, and that his feverish condition had abated somewhat. The bulletin did not actually give the king's tempera- ture and summed up everything else by stating that conditions otherwise were unchanged. On top of the disturbing bulletins of the past few days which have in- dicated that the king is very sick. today's report did not tend greatly to relleve anxiety among his subjects over the eventual outcome of the attack which has now been in pro- gress nearly a week. Severe Strain It was realized that the Kking's stamina was undergoing a severe strain owing to constant pain from pleuriay and the la-k of rest and sleep that attended it. The text of the official medical bulletin was: “His Majesty the king has had a more restful nigkt and the tempera- ture is somewhat lower. The condi tiong are otherwise unchanged.” Arrive Early The doctars were early at Buck- hingham Palace, arriving shortly after 9 o'clock but it was not until well towards nonn that their attend ance of His Majesty was concluded and the bulletin issued. BSome of the details concerning the X-ray examination of the king on Nov. 23 became known today. portable apparatus was used by Dr. H. Graham Hodgson of King's Col- lege hospital who conducted the ex- amination and made radiographs. Development of these was carried out in a Red Cross car adapted to the purpose. By this means it was possible to produce the photographs in the remarkably short time of two hours after the summons to the palace, Leave Palace The king's physicians left the palace soon after the morning bulle- tin had been issued. Household officlals regarded the low temperature mentioned today as a favorable sign, indicating that the bacteriological infection was no ‘worse. Later at the palace emphasis ‘was laid on the fact that all bulle- tine issued thus far mentioned that the king's strength is maintained. ‘This is Interpreted as meaning that the king's constitution is makipg a §00d fight against the disease. Crowds continued to gather round the palace gates all afternoon to read the official bulletin and to inquire for condition of the king. There als0 was a continual stream of motor cars, their owners alighting to study the physician’s bulletin. “Old Kate” Appears Among those who came today was “Old Kate' 'of Westminster, a fa- miliar figure to London racegoers. | The king has been iIn the habit of | buying hin race cards from her when attending the derby. Old Kate, who is reputed to be nearly 100 years old, told reporters that she was anxious for news of the king and thought that she would “take & walk up to the palace.” She #tood some time in the biting wind, peering through the palace rails, and was the object of considerable attention by many in the crowd who recognized her. “I'm very glad to hear that the king is better,” she said as she left. Queen Goes Out The Queen and Princess Mary left Buckingham palace in an automobile this afternoon to make some person- al visits. It was noticed that the queen was smiling and looked well which was taken as an indication of further good progress which his majesty was reported to be making. Earlier in the afternoon Princess Elizabeth, the little daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, arrived at the palace with her nurse making her first visit since the king's illness. | Pessimistic View A pessimistic view of the king's condition expressed by the Daily -Mail today did not appear to be successful | shared by the other morning papers. The Mail printed this conrment on the king's condition: “We regret to state that hopes en- tertained two days ego have not been fulfilled and that up to the present there has been no progress toward recovery. It is realized that the king is engaged in a hard up- hill fight and that his condition s being put to a severe test. 1 Long Fight | “The general infection persists| and, in the most favorable circum- istances, the battle must be of a pro- longed and anxious nature. The condition of anyone at the age of the king (63 years) suffering from such an illness must be considered ser- ious.” It was generally expected by med ical men that the crisis in the king's iliness might be reached about to- morrow. or Thursday and entil then no definite opinion could be formed. Alarm Occasioned | Some alarm was occasioned out side the palace when the king's physicians, Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, called short- ly before 11 p. m. They remained |in consultation for a little mor !than an hour and before leaving issued no further bulletin. Alarm was allayed when it was learned that the visit had been arrunged by them early in the evening. | The last official bulietin of the! night, signed by the physicians and issued at 9 p. m., read: “The king has not had a com fortable day. His temperature was 101.6 but the pleurisy has not ex- tended further and his strength is maintained.” spread Expected The physiclans in their morning bulletin said the spread of pleurisy | might be expected and therefore when they reported that there had been no such extension this was considered a favorable sign. In view of the king's restiessncss no visitors were allowed in the royal sickroom during the morning but the Duke of York spent a short | time with his majesty after lunch. | | The tense popular sympathy over| the king's iliness was shown by an audience in one of the big London motion picture theaters when a [talking film showed his majesty opening the mnew Tyne bridge on October 10. The audience watched |the picture in silence until a close- lup of the king was flashed on the screen and then the entire crowd rose spontancously and stood silent ly at attentio | | London’s Newest Theater To Replace Famous Cafe London, Nov. 27. (P—London’ { newest theater will replace a historic | restaurant, Ye Oide Shippe, knowr | to generations of visiting Americans. Ye Olde Shipve, established in the heart of Whitehall in 1650, has had many famous patrons. Nelson whose monument now marks Tra- falgar Square, used to call *here Other associations were not #o | pleasant, for Charing Cross in the early days of the old restaurant | bullding held a pillory which was! one of the most notorious in Lon- don. L In 1731, after a certaln Japhet Crookes had been placed 1in the pillory and his ears had been sev- ered by the common hangman, he was taken to the Shippe with the usnal surgeon in attendance. The new theater will be called the Whitehall because of its loca- tion. With its freedom from traffic congestion the playhouse will have | a unique position in London. Plans | call for a miniat 're theater de-luxe seating 750 people, and for a full | sized stage. With the unobstructed Mall Jjust on the other side of the Admiralty Arch, Whitehall ftself and the broad embankments along the Thames, patrons will he able to ar- rive and depart trom the theater in their automobiies. Last of Vets’ Club . To Get Wine Reward 8t. Paul, Nov. 27. (@ —Sealed in an Austrian shell case is a bottle of French wine to be drunk by the last survivor of a club of world war | veterans. | The organization was perfected in in France by officers of the 151st Field Artillery, and was patterned after the civil war club of infantry- men of Company B, First Minnesota | regiment, all but one of whose members has died. Easy Picking Your home is always very easy picking for any light fingered person who really wants to enter it. The only safe remedy is Burglar Insurance, which costs less than locks and is much safer. Afterward After your loss has been settled, will you go back to the same agent again? When you know the answer to that question you will picked the right place, know whether you agent in the first TeW. L.HATCH Co. INSURANCE Real Estate -Mortgage Loans City Hall - jer-3420 NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928, SENATE CONMITTEE PROBING INDIANS Hears Gomplaints -of Conditions on Utah Reservation Salt Lake City, Nov. 27 (/—Com- | plaints of conditions on the Nintah Indlan reservation, in this state, ranging from allegations of insuffi- cient food and clothing to charges of intimidation of Indian voters last election day, were made to a cena- torial investigating committee which opened hearings here yesterday. Thirty witnesses were heard at the first session by U. 8. Senators Lynn J. Fraser of North Dakota and W. B. Pine of Oklahoma, member of a sub committee of the senate Indian affairs committee. The Rev. Sterling Talbot, Episco- pal minister at Ft. Duchesne, de- clared that girls at the White Roci Indian school were without adequate clothing and were saved from suf- fering by gifts from religious mis- Charges of extravagance, includ- ing the expenditure of $3,000,000 of Indian funds on’ a highway across the reservation, were made by Henry Harris, an Jndian who has been a resident of Uintah basin since 1881. Harris and other Indians complain- ed about alleged disregard of their property rights by the Indian bu- reau. VESTRIS’ OFFIGER TELLY OF THREAT (Continued from First Page) | with taking command of, and that the negro “never assisted in picking a man out of the water.” His testimony was given at the same time Licorish was being receiv- | ed formally by Mayor Walker at city hall and hailed as a hero. been credited by passengers with saving 20 lives. Other Inqufry as Well A member of the crew of the | foundered steamer testified at th- government's stcamboat inspection !inquiry that no effort had been Heo had | | dians lack facilities for roasting it. | made to get passengers into the tarboard lifeboats of the sinking |liner. sions. He said examination of the water supply had revealed contamination, and charged that because of a prac- | The witness, Alfred Hansen, an tice of issuing beef but once a month | assistant pantryman who took pic- in large quantities, and lack of re. tures of the sinking ship, said that trigeration facilitics, the Indlans|three of the starboard boats, Now must eat the meat at once to pre- (3, 5 and 7, got away from the ship vent spoiling. Coffce, he said, is is- | filled with members of the crew. sued in unroasted form, and the In- | Hansen sald no effort was nae! to get the women and children, mosi Intimidate Indians of whom died with the sinking of Intimidation of many Indlans on!the ship, out of lifeboats on the Clection day, he charged, prevented port side, although he testified it them from casting their votes. |would have heen easler to raire Other testimony includes allega- |those boats back to the davits ani tions of official responsibility for the ' put the women and childrep into death of an Indian child for want of | he starboard boats than te forc: . proper attention, and dissipation of ‘he port boats over the side of th: the | <hip with oars. a $3,000,000 estate of one of The assistant pantryman sald the tribesmen. BUY A BOX For Thank-giving GLORIA ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 90 Ib. Wednesday At Monroe’s New Britain’s Popular New Store 286 - 200 Main Street MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL A REAL FLORAL EVENT Decorate your table with the season’s blossoms—make your home gay with roses, chrysanthemums and pompons. Fresh, beautiful—and best of all—Economical. Our hot houses are the breeding places of all the best breeds of pedigreed flowers, and you get them straight from the flower beds. Cut flowers, plants, bouquets to send to your friends. Let’s all combine to make it a worthy day. FLOWER GREENHOUSE 1163 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3826-2 FOR THANKSGIVING ENAMEL ROASTERS ................ 58¢ Up WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM ROASTERS Regular $4.90, at ....... 3.93 Regular $6.00, at ... 4.95 Regular $6.50, at ............c..... $5.95 o—————————0 DRIP PANS in black iron and white enamel O ——) CARVING SETS 1. S PIE PLATES — M‘XING BOWLS MEY.CN MOULDS, Eic. o 0 Phone Us Your Wants— We D:liver A A MMLLS 66 West Main St women and children were placed la‘ the port boats about an hour before the Vestris went dowa. | Alfred Duncan, second steward on | the Vestris, said that if lines had been strung across the ship it might have been possible to put' passengers into the starboard life-| boats. He said he had tried to string such a li but failed. In describing the launching of the starboard boats, he said they awung “way out” on the davits and that it would have been necemsary to jump into the water first before ibolrdl!‘ them. . College Students Get Laundry From Postman Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 27. UP— Laundry by mail is a regular custon here at the University of Tennes- see. Posteffice officials say that some 600 students take advantage of the postal service to have thel laundry done at home, Each week the parcel posat laun- dry bags filled with solled linen go out in trucks for widely sep- arated parts of the country, and the clothes come back the next week freshly laundered. Some send their clothes to homes as far away as [lowa, Illinois and New York. i Many reasons are advanced for the practice. First, it mnkes the “home tles” stronger. Whether the weekly letters get off regularly or not. there ig always the laundry bhag to let parents know that the sender is all right. | Economy is another explanation It not only saves the student's | budget that much, but in additior [ takes care of many repair bills, WOMAN IN RAT HUNT Mt. Vernon, I, Nov. 24 (UP)— Thirty-nine women and girls hastily mounted tables, chairs and ma- chines, while men attempted to capture a huge rat in a laundry here. A fortieth woman grabbed {a broom and joined the chase. The rat died when a male employe ac- icidentally atepped on it. '\ \ \ SWIRL, WINDBLOWN and INDIVIDUAL BOBS MARCEL and FINGER WAVING ot BOSCO’S LADIES' BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR STRAND THEATER BLDG. Make Your Thankegiviag ment Early PHONE 1543 Alse . BOSCO'S BARBER SHOP 183 MAIN Best Place | ' REAL BERVICE Specizl Sale Chrysanthemums for Thankegiving Potted Plants Also New Britain Greenhouse Corner Oak and Lasalle PHONE 6080 WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. ‘Don't forget to take home some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Christmas Photos WE TAKE THEM ON THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN ALL DAY Arcade Studio Genuine “Old Ccmpany’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 85 Frankitn &t (3 Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 'THE MOHICAN MARKET 391401 MAIN STREET Exiraordnary Thanksgiving Values! CELEBRATE THE BIG FEAST DAY RIGHT. AND TO THAT END WE WOULD SUGGEST YOU BE SURFE. AND LOOK OVER OUR WONDERFUL STOCK OF THE SEASON'S FINEST TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS—ALSO OUR FRESH DRFSSED PORK. FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND NUTS OF ALL KIND, LOADS OF THEM AND ALL THE BFST. New Britain's Marketing Center YOUNG TENDER PLUMP, FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS 1b. 48c, 50c, 55¢ FRESH LONG ISLAND FRESH DRESSED FRESH KILLED CHICKENS DUCKS GEESE | ( FOWL B.......40! b. ...... 38¢ b ...... 45c|b. ...... SHOULDERS i 24.: b....... 19 MINCE AND PUMPKIN PIES .YOUNG TENDER LEAN Mohican Baked—(Here on the Premises) FANCY ROASTING 35¢ Whole LFAN FRESH Or Half Strip 8./ Pone tann 2 the. 29€C | Wl{g::uxm__ZLu 47¢c ]2&'@'3“‘ } Pork Loin b....... 27c i MOHICAN FRESH BREAD Our Popular, Fast Sclling, Big YOU'LL LIKE THEM BEC. SE Family Loaf—Healthful, Eco- THEY HAVE THAT GOOD OLD 25c MOH!CAN B FRUIT CAKE, POUND CAKE, ORNAMENTED FRUIT CAKES AT BEST MEADOWBROOK FRE‘SI! CREAMERY | FANCY SELECTED . THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF F@NCY DOMESTIC AND WE BAKE IT HERE nomical. Full Pound Loaf for 7c HOME MADE FAVOR ...... EACH MOHICAN PRICES — THAT MEANS MONEY SAVED, Butter 2 lIbs. $1.03 Eggs 3 doz. $1.15 IMPORTED CHEESES IN THE CITY. YOU ARE SURE TO BE SUITED HERE WE CARRY CELERY 2 bunckes 25¢ |bb. ... 25¢| Quart 20c :3':2»3’:3-"’"’ 515 19¢ :::Ix‘:lln‘::‘hm et 188 | Graateat . 45¢ e 6m__25¢ ONIONS ... . 19¢ | GRavrs e 31 29¢ SEASONABLE FANCY GROCERIES—THE MUCH BETTER KIND MOHICAN SPECIAL FLOUR 213 Lb. Bag 98¢ | FANCY SEFDFSS RAISINS ........ 8 Ibs. 180 PURE ASSORTED JELLIES ........ 8 jars 20c | FANCY EVAPORATED APRICOTS ..., ib, 3%¢ ASSORTED PURE JAMS ............. jar 23 | PANCY CALIFORNIA PRUNES ..... 2 Iba, 170 FATN Y BARTLETT PEARS ..... large can 33c | N. B. C. ICED BOYS AND GIRLS ...... Ib. 350 MOHICAN SALAD DRESSING ........ jar 31c | IMPORTED MUSHROOMS ,......... can 890 BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING ...... box 9c | REPUBLIC BRAND PUMPKIN ...... can 170 ALL FLAVORS IN JELLO ........... pkg. 9c | MOHICAN MINCE MEAT ..., Mohican Specidl Coffee 5575 b, 49¢ Be Sure and Do ALL Your Marketing WEDNESDAY—We Close All Day “Thanksgivi FANCY NEW MIXED NUTS CAPE COD CRAN- BERRIES CALIFORNIA WALNUTS . 29! bb. . THE VERY BEST THAT'S ———— | SOLID MEAT OYSTERS ............ pint 40c HE JUST FINISRED THAT DISH OF FUD&E AND NOW HES WADING INTO THE FRUIT!Y Y L e et o RAYMOND, DONT SPolL. ‘YOUR LUNCH NOW =~ JUSY Two BANANAS - AND YOU MUST RUN OUT AND RED HAT sHe WEARS, | HNPFEN To KNOW JUST WHAT 17 cosT-_ CLUB DAY = MRS WILBUR SAPP BROUGHT ALONG HER LITTLE SON RAYMOND, AND LITTLE RAYMOND, BROUGHT ALONG SOME APPETTE