New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928 :.l A ::::::’ :::f:r?. l{;\‘:rfl;er‘;rl‘lli: OVERw.B BY s'o“ :’:.:k:::“‘:g;::sslfl":{“mob’g:: “NOUNGE O’NE"‘I‘ ner, an Aostrian nerve specialist who m oor. i ’ ¢ l" NEW mm FIRE ":h. )l:o lt:rl'd in one of the HAS LEFT smafl” ’t::ndko:e::x;:(:e?:ru;ge g.?f;l'ul::.! great chief of all of the Beminoles. He will be accompanied by W. Stan. booked leader and padrone of all the Semn- | o)y of Waichman &t Sperry and |crable headway before it dis- | Hotel's First Statement Made 10| peine” Mem Drew's davghter. Dr —_— inoles. Then he must wait for the covered. It spread to eight other R today denied all ki v’rled s oy . time of the green corn dance in Barnes Plant Found In rooms in the smoke house but was Allow Playwright to De. ;'l‘:" t‘,!-' s no! e Josie Billie to Stand Trial Ior|sure. shen an notabie intractions of d stoppod from spreading to_other . of the party's departure. Seminole discipline and custom, and Elevator, parts o fthe large factory by the part Unmolested, L = e 'u'ls M[h all serious misdeeda are judged.| no Haven Dec, 19 UP—In an |Prick wall construction. The smoke| g .. 3.i China, Dec. 19 (P—It READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS sentence is passed and execution car- X | house in which the fire confined, | (. "0 ¥ ounced today at the Astor ried out. In the case of Josie Billic, | clevator jammed at the top of the iy pyjit similar to kilns in order to | yot ARPORECE ORI B0 (G AE it may mean death. aft, the body of hur Hurlburt, | keep the smoke used in curing o it Sudo o CBORGIA TEGH HOLDS T ttiog " LAST MLAKTH PRCTI |Leaves Tomorrow for Pasadena for Mra, Drew and Dr. Alexander Keii- Tech will have seven full days of | Bloody Clotles the New Year's reception at the ;o piure here since practice uurledl"" A9 oaniitell ahout tight for four White House. This has been a fea- | i o8, M 000 BLRCIED B0t | suns. ture of the capital's holiday pro- ing will be needed. Monday was| [EVery member of the blind pass | gram for & mumber of years, ll-‘“"m and muddy, while yesterday community performed ritual pur-| though abandoned during the Wil. | Lo T g€ TaR O W e e [sation yesterday—each taking | son administration because of the ! . workout at Grant field, Coach | Fo"8 draught of herbs as a symbol | war. Alexander continued to send hia two ((h2" @11 Josle Bilie's clanspeopl: | The condition of Mrs. Lemira varsity squads through signal paces, |SUffeF vicarlously for the misdoings | Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, while a third team continued to | °f 21 mnember. who s ill at Northampton, Massa- learn bear plays for use in scrim.| 500D after Christmas, Josie Billie chusetts, may determine whether mage probably teday. | the trip is to be taken. Mrs. Cool-| Waddey and Herron were put idge 1s to visit her mother this through all the passing combina- | week. |tions in the Jacket repertoire, indi- | Near Branswick lcating that Alexander expects to ! w- Sapelo Island, only a short dis- use strategy against California simi- ltll Mllltel'ole tance from Brunswick, is one of a{lar to that which knocked Vander- i group of historic islands. Krench bilt off the top rung in the South. 11fuenzs. Grippe and Pneumonia noblemen found refuge there in the |ern Conference in mid-season. |usually start with & cold. The mo- days when the Huguenots were — K;-‘l‘ximcm’o:oo‘detfl'dh?\;es(“aglnom‘ aches | fleeing their native country. Indians T, " Musterole. e o pative country. amdins Two Negroes Killed | Musterole relieves the congestion the inhabitants of Sapelo Island. In At Hartford Crossing |an? stimulstes circulation. 1t has| the days before the Civil war it| Hartford, Dec. 19 (UP)—Two Ne. (11 (e €004 qualilics of 'the old- thrived because of its fertile soil | Eroes were killed and a third escap- | (81|06 mustard plaster without| and its long staple sea island cot. “d death by a narrow margin when |"v. 5 rm i o |their stalled automobile was struck |, First you feel a warm tingle as| i 5 I by ithe healing ointment penetrates the | However indefinite his plans for |PY @ northbound 8 ‘ Rl S e A |pores, then a soothing, cooling sen- | the Georgia visit may be the presi- | 3 sation and k relief. Have Mns- | dent has his Christmas program |"ere l1ast night e 3 : ¢ The automobils was stalled befere |terole handy for emergency use. It partly mapped out. He will turn on vy ; 4 the gates were lowered by the cross- MY Pprevent serious iliness. the lights for a big Christmas tree 2 ‘ 8 | To Mothers: Musterole in the parkway back of the execn. |8 tender and the two victims | L 3 e parkway ba CU- |y 5 de in milder forn b sl e - Carl Banta, 45, chef, and Thomas e tive mansion. Mrs. Coolidge plans to | yijjypg, ~ 50, " harher, apparently| bables and small _children. xaiet the Salvation Army in tnal ol SR 0 PATISE AUBAC Ask for Children's Musterole. | paraly ght when distribution of baskets 10 the DOOT. |tnay s the opmroncht ] : aching locome- Published reports that the presls | tive * Jonn Wiltams 15, amned | Jars & Tubes dent planned to return to North- | from the car after frantic efforts to ampton, Mass., after he retires from |jnduce his companions to leap to| office were brought to his attention | safety. | shortly after he indicated that he| More than a score of persons saw | might go south for a visit. He ap- | the machine hurled 200 feet and | peared to feel that was as good a | wreckage strewn along the tracks. guess as any and was glad that the| The survivor suffered from shock. | Washington, Dec. 19 (P—Presi- | St. Peteraburg, Fla., Dec. 19 (P— i relief watchman, was discovered at|meats, inside the building. Flues | American dramatist, had been stay- . There are salt water fish in the| roots and herbs and appealing to the | chiva) by the Indian. {ed by fire early this morning. Hurl- |fire in gaining headway. Apparently yesterday's announce- fly only in fresh waters. forms for their last practice at|Beminole Medicine Man, charged notitied the night foreman, George to depart secretly. It was generally 1 ing an invitation from Howard E. Cal, and their game with Univer- |ceremonial penance today as en.| Great Britain now has one car 0 ()0 alarm. It is thought probable [be one of the lucky ones to get a | Manila was the American play- and Mrs. Coolidge probably will Several Days' Stay classic—enough, thinks Coach Bill |battle he fought with three jealous | | return to Washington In time for| gy yhe ypusual variety of tem. | NO can change clothes, no can | G O O D T A S T E degy Ceolldge Lias in mind & trip Lo e with S CoMiomia Bending over a kettle in which was| o o SSWIGFRNRC - 1 ine plant of Bperry and Barnes. meut | running to the outside of the buila. | I8 that he bad left. Further infor- Sapelo Island, off the Georgia coast. New Year's Day. | brewing a propitiatory decoction of | ;11" tabbing was taken to a Mizmi | packing concern, which was damag- | ing, caused a draft and aided the t ocean around Sapelo and the presi- | Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 19-UM—Georgia |Great Bpirit for comfort and guid- | burt discovered the fire in the smoke ment by the hotel that O'Neill still i X i Seminole law will be allowed to | 2 . t @ Tech' K ight, . was there was a hoax to enable hiny dent has dipped a worm or cast a Tcch's Yellow Jackets dommed uni- (ance in his trouble, Josie Billie, | HEROE 8 K08 BIINE 0 house, shortly after miduight, and Special Notice The fishing may not be a factor, Grant field today before entraining |With slaying & squaw of his tribe last | ties. both stats and federal. Miller, who in turn called John believed today thata man who but it is known that he is consider- | Thursday afternoon for Pasadena, |Sunday, began the last of a four day tooney, a workman, who turned in| Wanted—2,000 men and women to | landed from the steamer Coblenz at | 4 i S o s Paite 3noncs hasl| ki T. A. B. Hall tonight | wright. Coffin, head of an air transport!sity of California at the Tourna- |oined by the custom of the Sem-|every 41 persons; while France has | Hurlburt attempted to run the | free turkey at s g company. If they go, the nrendent;mom of Roses. ! inoles. only one te 137 people. "car to the top of the smoke house. |at 8 e'clock.—advt. The operators of the vessel said a leaye Washington Christmas after- |, . ctjco after reaching Pasadena| Still clad in the torn and bloody noon or night. lbe[nr; the New Year's day football | 8arments which gave evidence of the They may stay several days. The (Alexander to acclimate and condi- | Beminoles who attacked him Satur- president is not certaln that he will |tjon his charges. |day night, Josie Billle said: in the choice of gifts for the home f ] h d } the Colonial Manner Guard Against “Flu” | “F % express train on grade grossing Hallway: Comb-back Wind- gor arm chair, $23.50; Wagon seat of maple and birch, $37.50; drop leaf table, mahogany and birch, 80 inches high, $15.00; mirror hanging above the table is of maple, glass is 12x24 inches, $15.75. Any one a clever gift! Bedroom: The four drawer chest standing just behind the bed is 16x31 inches, 30 inches in height. Made of maple, $48.00, Sunroom: Chintz covered wing chair, $45; the little cricket standing in front of it, $3; Maple and birch bute terfly table, 30 inches high, $39; spoon foot table, 16x24 inch top, $13.75; maple and birch arm chair, $11.503 daybed frame, §23.50. Here's an Unusual é __ Christmas Gift § Bedroom: The maple and birch stool standing at the foot of the bed, 18 inches high, 21x13 in. top is $7.50. HERE is no question about what to give for Christmas to the ones whose hobby is a Colonial home. Fine furniture, of course, lovely reproductions of quaint old Colonial pieces like these .+, mellow, amber maple; rich red mahogany; satiny, antique brown mahogany. It may be only a delightful little cricket, a majestic secretary desk or a gay chintz covered early American chair . . . whatever you choose, here, it will be warmly welcomed, satisfyingly reasonable in its price! . Desks that are Christmas Priced! 36-522 All exposed parts of this desk @are of mahogany, inside and out; 39 inches wide. Has automatic slides .. $69 %&m’g . the surprise— — that this card will bring to the one who receives it on Christmas day! It's more than a greeting card, for it carries the announcement of a gift to come. And such an unusual gift! One that will be heartily welcomed, and used throughout the year. An extension telephone! 36-4058 This splendid Chippendale low- boy is of solid mahogany; draw. = AT L o are roomy, hard. $45 MARTHA WASHINGTON ®are of antique brass Sewing Cabinet, sketched at the right, has finely You don’t need to ‘““shop around” card to give to mother, father, 383-733 Just place your order for the ex- g § g § ; 3 : g : g & tension telephone at our Business Office, Pay the connection and service charges; you will receive a handsome colored greeting wife, or husband at the family The ex- tension telephone will be installed Christmas celebration, during the holiday week. fiuted legs and a spacious interior. It is made of solid mahogany and is the type of gift that you can well be proud of giving, $ 3 2.50 This lovely spinet desk will find its perfect setting in a *129 The front of this blocke front desk is of lustrous Coionial home. Made of mahogany amd selected gumwood. It is large, be- ing 36 inches wide. solid mahogany. Eight small drawers in its inter- ior, Fine brasses! A last- ing gift for the home, =FLINT-BRUCE® 103 ASYLUM ST.— 150 TRUMBULL ST $17.50 There's surely someone on your list who needs an extension telephone Probably mother — ot wife — could save time and steps if there were one in the upstairs hall, or in the kitchen. Father —or husband — would welcome one in the den. And the cost is so small — the convenience so great! W W 7 A daily reminder of your thoughtfulness and good wishes at a cost less than $10 for the entire year. '_An able decorating staff, well versed in the furniture of the early American era, will gladly give you its aid, Store_hours 8:30 to 6:30 P. M. Evenings by appointment if more con- venient for you. ‘Phone 2-8287. Our Business Office will gladly give you full details 4 hus secrctary has the 13 Color- + ics glass doors, is of solid ma- hogany, authentic 5 interior v.vees $1 I THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY AL DI IR BRI NI EBFOCTOE P T EIPOEY AN ARAERNPAY AYIIANFERND B R DA D T VNIV U 0 0D : g Z 4 : 4 4 £ ¥ h-¥