New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 3

GITY ENTERS UPON HASH AND SOUP ERA Post Thanksgiving Menus Ap- pear as Turkeys Disappear Thanksgiving was observed quietly in New Britain yesterday, when King Turkey and his lesser substi- tutes remained A la King until they adbicated “a la post mortem.” In other words the usual Thanksgiving Cishes of roast turkey, duck, geese or chicken, with here and there roast pork held the center of the family dining table. Other orthodox fixins’ were in evidence. Menu for today: Hash. Menu for tomorrow: Soup. Throughout the city there was lit- tle activity. The mild weather drew many motorists to the open road and the usual holiday collection of traf- fic accidents resulted. Special Thanksgiving services were held in most of the local churches. Rev. W. H. Barsh delivered his first sermon in New Britain cutside of his own church, when he spoke at a union Thanksgiving service of the First, South and Stanley Memorial Congregational, Trinity and First and German Baptists churches. Rev. Dr. J. E. Kling- berg spoke at a service in his former pastorate in the Elim Baptist church. Walter L. Magnuson, new organist at the Bethany church, gave his first public recital here at what was one of the largest gatherings this church | church has had. Rev. C. J. Fredeen delivered a Thanksgiving address. Baskets were distributed to needy families by welfare agencies, cooper- ating through the confidential ex- change. Assisting in this work were the Welfare Association, Salvation Army, Everyman's Bible Class, Boy and Girl Scout organizations, the Nickel-a-Week club and other agen: Business places were closed all day. The post office observed the usual holiday hours with no collec- tions and no deliveries. PORTES TAKES OATH IN MEXICO TODAY (Continued from First Page) viewpoint. In this connection he remarked: “It would not be think- Methodist | able to go against a general pro- gram (evidently a reference to the! peace program) especially regarding | a powerful neighbor. ‘The incoming president said that Mexico was proud of her hospitality and generosity which had been dem- onstrated for more than a century, and also proud of her independence. She would not change her policy of allowing foreign workers and capi- tal to come and share the advan- tages of the land. He also promised that no prohibitive duties would be placed on foreign manufactured ar- | ticles that did not compete with | Mextcan industries. In regard to financial obligations he said the administration would en- | deavor to comply strictly with them | whether they were internal or for- eign. Turning to domestic affairs, Portes Gil seid that there would be strict | fulfiliment of the revolutionary pro- | gram and a continuance of the work | of the Obregon and Calles adminis- trations. He said it must be frank- ly admitted that the revolution had incurred errors, one of the principal of which had been the formation of “governments of friends” relegating {to second consideration questions of | capability and justice in connection | with the appointment of officials. The new president explained that it had been impossible for foregoing administrations to settle this prob- lem because of unfavorable condi- tions existing at the time. He point- |ed out that General Obregon had his hands fuil dealing with those who thought that the revolution merely a pretext for changing lead- ers. Despite this, he said, General Obregon had buut a foundation for |a realization of the hopes of the Mexican people. Portes Gil added that President Calles did his part in opening a path | to the moralization of the adminis- | tration by introducing a plan of economy, founding the Bank of Mexico, building roads, and further- |ing irrigation projects. | The incoming president said that it would be a task of his administra- | tion to strive to approach even near- er to perfection. Therefore he wishes his government to be a gov- !ernment made up of men best pre- | pared. “Men who know how to be loyal to man,” he said, “must be placed by men who know how to be loyal to the country.” Portes Gil said he would not con- sider personal friendship in appoint- ing assistants. He would seck the| most capable men. ‘These must devote all their time and attention to the country, must serve the cause and not men ana must abide by all the principles of MAIN ST. — OPP. MYRTLE 4 COMPARE.... g-wearing brosdclol ingocripes s o s s B2 QOur Values Overcoats $25 to $65 Suits $27.50, $65 $2.00 the revolution. Thelr private life must conform to the discreet regula- tions that government officials were obliged to observe due to their close connection With the masses of the napn. The government, he announced, would adhere to article 27 of the constitution—the article referring to oil and land problems—and also to article 23—the article referring tw labor laws. Portes Gil said that freedom of expression whether verbal or writ- ten and including the full right to criticize the president would be re. spected by the government. The provisional president promis- ed that the state would take no pare in the presidential election of nex vear to choose his successor other than to guarantee equal rights to contending factions He expressea the hope that rival candidates and parties, fully understood that it wa the vole of the people that they| must strive for and that they stouly do so by stressing ideas and princt- ples and not by stirring hatred and violence up. “This* he added, “will mark a new path in our electoral practices.” Only the establishment of solidiy rooted political parties with a defin- ite program and fixed opinions could separate politics from the ad- | ministration and prevent the state from becoming the elector, he said. Portes Gil also promised that con- tinued efforts for the betterment of the condition of workers would be ads. Such betterment would as- sure an inerease in production ana in the industrial development of the country as well as the intellectuat and economic progress of the people. He added that it was imperative to 20 on distributing small parcels of land to peasants in order to create a free and prosperous forming class. The religious problem was rnot mentioned by the incoming pres- dent. Portes Gil took the oath of office on a huge wooden platform erected | in the middle of the stadium. On | it were seated the retiring president, members of congress, government officials, supreme court judges, the diplomatic court, povernors of states and military chiefs from all pares | of the country. | “The ceremony took the form of w joint session of congress with Deputy Marte Gomez presiding. The deputy administered the oath of office. No sernms or toxins prepared | from cattle for the cure or preven- tion of cattle diseases may be im- ported into the United States be- cause they might serve to introduce into the country maladies which are prevalent in foreign countries but do not exist in the United States. CRIPPLE STRIKES WOMAN: FINED &5 Photograpber With Bad Arm Uses Other With Good Elfect | Henry Hall, aged 25, whose home is Hurst, West Virginia, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Henry P. Roche in police coure today on the charge of breach of the peace and assault- ing Mrs. Mary Desene of 19 Frank- lin street. Hall, whose right arm is crippled, denied that he struck the woman, but she insisted that he lapped her in the face harder than he had ever been slapped before, Silk Slips $2.95 the force of the blow even breaking her earrings on the right Hall is in the photographic busi- | neas and made a call at Mrs. De-| sene’s home Tuesday afternoon be- | tween 3 and 4 o'clock. There was an | argument over the arrangement about taking and selling a picture of Mrs. Desenc's boy and Hall| claimed to have left the house as| soon as he could gather up his samples after the woman ordered him to go. She followed him to the | gate and attacked him with a stick, | he said, while he was trying to open | the gate and handle his samples at| the same time. He admitted that he | put out his left hand and pusl)e-i‘ her away, protecting himself, and said she followed him, throwing sev- eral stones at b Mrs. Desene accused Hall of hav-| ing used improper language, calling | her “crazy” and asserting that she | | should be sent back te Italy. This he denfed. and said the woman's o\vn‘! —Beautifully lace trimmed and tailored models Chine and Radiunctte. pastel shade, dark shades, included. Sizes from 34 to 44. in Crepe De Every also Fall Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 — These sheer service Hose are of a fine quality. A regular $1.50 hose. —We also have an excellent line of silk chiffon and service pointed heel hose, $1.50 and $1.95. 4 Piece Combination Sets $1.00 —Face Powder, Water, set in attractive Regular $5.00 set. Imported Kid silk Talcum, Perfume and Toilet lined gift boxes. Gloves $2.95 —Newest genuine style in & glove of kid, plque sewn, with elaborate and exquis- i —A dren er mittens and gloves. Spec —Crepe_De Chine embroidery on cuff. new line of chil- 's mitt and leath- fal at 48¢ to $1.98. Lingerie In Pastel Tints $1.95 —~-Dainty lace trimmed underthings or simple tailor- ed styles. Chemises in straight li: styles of step-ins and dancettes, flesh, pink, nile and sweet pea. new charm and style to the the Raynboots actuslly make the foot look smalles. daughter beseeched him to leave the premises as her mother was frantic. Judge Roche said the affair was not serious but he was convinced that Hall had slapped the woman, which he had no right to do. She, on the other hand, was partly at fault and undoubtedly provoked the assault. Attorney P. F. McDonough, who appeared for Hall, objected to Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney Green- stein's attempt to have Mrs. David | Officer | Doty, wife of Motorevele David Doty, testify. and Mrs. Green- stein replied that he could draw an- other complaint and charge a sep- arate offense of breach of the peace. Judge Roche ruled that this must be done if Mrs. Doty knew nothing about the alleged assault of Mrs. Desene. When & finding of guilty was made, press the additional charge. It was learned after court that| Hall called at Mrs. Doty's home on Dwight street relative to having pic —Average regular price should be far above this vrice. New Shawl Collars! New Crushed Collars! New Mushroom Collars! —Made to order for newness of style, col- or, material, fur trims, $24 75 Mr. Greenstein did not| tures ing to her story to Mr. Greenstein. {Mr. Greenstein warned Hall's em- }ployer after court that Hall was in {danger of being corrected by force {if he persisted in tho tactics of which he was accused today. DUTCH PAPER SAS GO'TD HIS DEATH (Continued from First Page) idea. Instead he proceeded to upy the city of Kiel and with this joutward demonstration of the navy’s ‘supremu command, and insulted her, atcord-! KAISER WOULD NOT e stand against | —A large —_— the Kaiser began. As a matter of | tact, the Telegrat says, the reveit ef | the navy came within the ensuing few days. Dispatches from Munich in Octe- ber, 1925, said that the Kaiser is- {sued orders in October, 1318, that | the German fleet should begin an jattack on the British fleet. This |action was taken by Willlam when | the army command asked that an | armistice be concluded without de- lay. Useless Sacrifice There was no mention in the dis- | vatches of the Kaiser having indicat- | ed any intentions of accompanying ihe fleet, the offensive being aban- doned when the sailors declined to | take the ships out for a useless sacri- { fice. | Many trees, shrubs and plants con- | tain rubber and, if proper methods of extraction can be devised, may be grown as crops. Men’s Dress Shirts $2 50 assortment of high grade shirts at this low price to be put on sale for early Christ- mas shoppers. 0. —Radiantly beautiful trimmed with Col (variously trimmed, Blue and Orchid. wade and nicely finished. some others plain. Coral, sizes. Sizes 14 to 17. styl feathers, ors: Blacl ) Jade, Red Wel Al —SECOND FLOOR— Cretonne Smocks $1.95 —Small and large figures, in new doral patterns. Sizes: Small medium and large. ~—SECOND FLOOR— WINTER COATS —Distinguished models in every size. . . . You'll marvel at the wide range of Coats that you will know in- stantly, are ne models, several ' in soft shades of authentic copies of high priced — 2ND FLOOR — A Week Days From 4P.M.Till6 P. M. Free Gifts For Children Accompanied By Their Parents. 8l br elastic. Sizos 25 to 34. _ KNO LACE models. 250 Sample DOLLS t Savings of 25% —Hand made, napkins. GIRDLE $2.98, $3.50, §2 Also step-in le of a fine ocaded and silk ird Floor— Buy Now, Large Variety Ll:xnrlons Pillows $2.95 -All shapes, beautifully trim- med with silk floss, covered with fine silks, $4.95 Covered with satin. Many handsome color combinations. Embroidered Bridge Sets $1.00 various designs. 36x36 cloth, ¢ Embroidered Towels 3 s 98C —Prctty colored borders, guest size. Boys’ Juvenile Suits $2.25 . $4.69 —All wool Jersey Suits, also wash top, with tweed trousers. All colors. Sizes 3 to 9 yrs. —SECOND FLOOR— GIRLS’ SWEATERS $1.95, $2.25 — Crew Sweaters. wool. Colors: Blue, Tan, Red, Green and White. Szes 26 to 30. —2nd Floor— Fancy Embroidered Pillow Cases —Boxed, dainty designs. Fruit of the Loom Muslia. neck in all ‘Tom Sawyer Blouses $1.65 —Finest imported and domestic ma- terials. All new patterns, fancy stripes and whites. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. —SECOND FLOOR— Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $9.95 —Well tailored Suits of all wool materials. In the new shades of tan, grey, brown and iweed mixtures. All new models. es 7 to 18. —S8ECOND FLOOR— BRUSHED WOOL SETs $2.69 to $6.95 —Also Angora, four piece sets for tots, ome to three Sweater Coat, Cap, Leg- ings and Mittens. Blue, Tan, Pink, Brown and Gray. ~—2nd Floor— May we suggest that before making final decision, you stop into our store and compare our values. They speak for themselves. We are particularly proud of our assortment of our as- sembly of styles, fabrics and unsur- passed tailoring. P.'S.—Please remember. Ten dollars more can buy no better workman- ship, no better tailoring, no smarter styles, no finer textures and fabrics than you are getting here. TRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s Fur Lined Gloves $3.69 Suede and Kid —Full lined gloves that will keep the hands warm. Snap and strap styles. Sizes 7 to 10%. Remuler value $5.00. —-A new exclusive line of Leather and Suede Handbags. Various models, back strap and top strap included. A large assortment of colors. Neatly fitted.