New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 28

Wotad Kthority on Mobamme- dan Art Succumbs Newark, N. J., Jan. 11.—Danlel Z. Noorian, one of the foremost dealers and experts on Turkish, Persian and Mohammedan art died from heart disease here yesterday at his home, G0 Abington avenue. Mr. Noorian was born sixty-five years ago in Armenia. He showed * an early interest in his native art, and when, in 1888, he became as- sociated with William Haynes Ward, who was making an archaeological survey of Armenia for “The New York Independent,” a magazine, he was able to be of unusual service to the archacologist in tracing the an- tiques of the country. Opened Gallery Here His intelligence and self-gained knowledge of art so impressed Mr. Ward that he urged the young Ar- menian to come to America which he did shortly afterward. He settled in Newark, but estdblished one of the first galleries of Oriental art in America in New York. The gallery is now at 40 East Fifty-ninth street. Mr. Noorian was soon established as an outstanding expert on his specialty, and through his know- ledge struck up a close friendship with the late J. P. Morgan and the late Thomas L. Rayménd, mayor of Newark, both enthusiastic collectors and connoisseurs. Funeral Is Today His wife, Mrs, Belle Ward Noorian a sister of Holcombe Ward, chair- man of the amateur rules commit- tee of the United States Lawn Tennis assoofation ,and a Zado Noorian, also a New York art dealer, with galleries at 15 East Fifty-fitth street, survive. The funeral services will be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the home. The Right Rev. Wilson R. Stea bishop of the Protestant Ep diocese of Newark will officiate. Burial will be in Fairmount ceme- tery. Patents Issued to Connecticut People | (List compiled weckly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co., 211 Main street, New Britain). Walter T. Abel, signor to The Patent Stick piz. Edward P. Bullard, Jr., Stamford, assignor to The Bullard Machine Co, East Hampton. Bobbin-con- trolling adjunct for sewing-machine shuttles, Frederic P. Gates, West Hartford, assignor to The Hart & Hegeman Mtg. Co., Hartford. Switch and ‘use- plug socket. Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, assignor by mesre assignments to A. C. Gilbert Co. Mixing apparatus, ‘rederick E. Greene, New Haven. gnor to The Greist Mfg. Co. (2 patents). Portable electric lamp. Harvey Hubbell, deceased, Bridge- port; L. E. Aligning electrical face-plates. Hugh W. Hunter, Danbury. Llocking machine, Vergil Mulholland, West Hart- ford, assignor to Hartford-Empire Co., Hartford. (2 patents). Appar- atus for annealing glassware; ap- paratus for anncaling sheet glass, Claude Nagle, Elmira, N. Y., as- signor to Hartford-Empire Co., Hartford. Damper control for leers. Philip A. Reutter, Waterbury, as- #ignor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Perfume- bottle holder. Jesse A. B. Bmith, Stamford, as- wignor to Underwood Llliott Fisher Co, N. Y., N. Y. Typewriting ma- thine. Gerald R. Stark, Sound Beach, hssignor to The Flintkote Co., Bos- ton, Mass. Roofing element. Trade-Marks Registered The Horton Mfg. Co., Bristol. (2 tegistrations). Fishing rods. Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Graduation Photos SPECIAL, $3.00 PER DOZ. ENLARGEMENT FREE ‘Waterbury, as- Button Co. fixtures with Hat- ‘Tablet Arcade Studio WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home tome Maryland oysters and Iresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn (Under Grant's Store) 'Stove Repairs { Complete line of stove repai) parts carried in stock. . NEW BRITAIN STOVE . REPAIR (0. 66 Lafayette Tel. 772 brother, J.| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, Assn, Norwalk. Sanitary napkins, surgical dressings, aud bandages. Stanley Rule & Level Co., assign- or to The Stanley Works, New Brit- ain. Hand tools. The Stanley Works, New Britain. (2 registrations). Fasteners, latches, and bolts; and hardware. The Tauber Co., Uncasville, Mont- ville, Conn. Food-beverage powder. Trade-Mask Applicants The Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co., Hartford. Electric heating de- vices. Chase Brass and Copper Co., Inc., Waterbury. Whistles. Arthur N. Cheney, Cough syrup. Bridgeport. IBrllahL Knives, forks, spoons, etc. Manning, Bowman & Co.,, Merl- den. Electric percolators, waffle irons, heating pads, etc. The Natureopathic Co., Hartford. Magazine. 0L WELL IN'TEXAS " DEEPEST IN WORLD 'Yields Gasoline o Pure It Needs No Refining Santa Rita, Texas, Jan. 11 (P— The deepest hole in the ground goes down 8,523 feet. It is the oil well on—or rather, in—Reagan county land owned by | the University of Texas. Publishing drilling was 8,201 feet. This was made in Orange county, California, and the hole was abandoned as dry. 0il from the Texas well is so high {in gasoline content that it can be used for cleaning clothes or polish- ing floors without being refined. It tests 66.9 per cent gasoline of 58.7 gravit gas oil and 1 per cent sediment. Drilling of the deepest oil lasted almost four years. delayed once because fire destroyed well '« the derrick and again when the bit was lost more than a mile below the earth’s suface. Five ofl sands were encountered. The first, down 2,464 feet, gave an initial flow of 320 barrels daily, com- pared with the peak production of '$77 barrels a day fom the fitth sand. 500 barrels of oil had been rom the first sand, drilling resumed and the second was found at a depth of 3,020 feet. Its |total output was small. The third sand was encountered at 6,284 and the fourth at 8,484 feet. Cost of drilling to the first sand | was $135,000. | The success of the University of | Texas venture will lead to the deep- |ening of other wells, which have | ceased to return oil in paying quan- tities, in the hope that even more wealth than the original project con- | templated will be found below, VETERAN IS DEAD Shrewsbury, Mags., Jan. 11 (® — | Peter Gamache, 90, the last mem- ber of the E. A. Andrews Grand Army post, died yesterday after a brief illness, He enlisted in August, 1862, with Company C, 34th Massa- chusetts volunteers, and served un- | er's Hill. re securing the entire output ing, presents. New Wedgwood dale Sealed Eggs. Full Landers, Frary & Clark, New! Most women can use more dinner sets of 42, 78, or 112 pieces . . . Czecho-Slovakia Our ceramic connoisseurs were You use butter and eggs in home Butm,?nmnddemsamed instructions dishes will come to you with each 0.5, GOVT, NOW HAS BILION IN GoLD Little for Coinage New York, Jan. 11.—(M—Gold, once the cause Of Wars among na- tions, has become a basis of under- standing and cooperation. Fo a degree it has been aban- doned for coinage purposes, but as a foundation upen which to build stable currency it has come into international usage with interna- | tional aid. Recent stabilization of | many European currencies on a | gold basis, witl@ the help of the | United States Federal Reserve Sys- |tem and the banks of other coun- | tries, is an instance. The same banks, by expanding ithe use of paper currency and checks, have minimized the amount |of gold needed for monetary pur- | poses and have obviated the neces- sity of maintaining huge gold re- serves, once considered indispen- sable to sound banking. Few banks today maintain largy | gold stores. In this country the gold stock of each Federal Reserve bank is open to its members and | sufficient to meet their needs. | Even the government's gold stock is distributed among the several | reserve banks, and while the pres- | The previous record for depth in | ent store is estimated at more than | | $1,000,000,000 above the required total, it is probable that none of | the banks harbors tion of it. Somewhat similar changes have | |taken place in international bank- 'ing. Countries keep a nominal gold | reserve, then buy or borrow more 24.6 per cent kerosene; 6.5 |as needed. They ald each other | iHS o H not only in monetary stabilization | programs, but in measures design- | It was'ed to insure orderly, and “m“ed"under | fluctuations in money rates. | The Bank of England, drawing | | heavily from its gold stock for | Germany — of late a steedy buyer of gold — received millions in the yellow metal from Spain, and pos- |sibly from other sources, just at 'the time when it seemed certain | money rates would rise. | An understanding between bank- | ers of the nations undoubtedly was responsible for the check, even | ‘lhough slight, to over-expansion of | credit for speculative purposes in | this country. Banks have ceased | to sound warnings heard so fre- | quently last summer and fall. |~ The situation admittedly has been improved through normal re- | striction of further credit advances | caused, in part at least, by steady | exportation of gold, Heavy gold losses in 1928, especially In the | last half, caused a tightening of money rates heeded far more than ( any word of warning or apprehen- ston, The Bank of France took part of lit; Canada obtained a share, and ,while no official intimation has been gziven that international bank- i ers definitely and deliberately plan- | | ned the move, there are many who | belleve that just such a result has Hubbell, executrix. | til wounded at the battle of Fish- come from conferences of bankers lol the nations, held so often in re- | A dinner set of esquisite Carlsbad China can be yours. A wonderful, new coupon offer. Beautiful, china are within the reach of all. extremely fortunate in d-mld-(-medpottay. Now we are happy to pass on to our friends these charm: day. Buy Berry- as to how to get the purchase. PARKSDALE EGGS BERRYDALE EGGS and SAVE THE COUPONS Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected from the country’s finest, — graded expertly as to size, fullness, flavor. Wedgwood Butter comes from pure, rich cream, pasteurized for purity. Comes sealed in odor-proof, ultra-sani- flavor in — to keep impuritics out | dinner set. Twenty more Twenty coupons and $6.00 give you second tary cartons. Berrydale Eggs are sealed with a paraffin coat to hold the With each dozen eggs and each pound of butter we pack a coupon. It contains full details. the beautiful 42 piece Carlsbad China $6.00 get you 36 additional pieces. Twenty coupons and $6.00 more bring 34 more pieces. A total of 112 ar- tistically patterned, individual pieces of this fine ware for only $18.00. You couldn’t buy them for many times this price. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sole distributors for New England States ‘Tune in on the *“Wedgwood - Parksdale Hour,” Tuesday evenings at 9:30 from Station WTIC Precions Metal Now Used Bat! any great por-| | der construction. ! cadam construction cent years. Free guld movements have con- tinued, of course, the metal flowing raturally and normally. to points where rates are highest and profit possibilities greatest, but the vol- ume of these shipments has been comparatively small. Such developmegts are taken in some quarters to Indicate that di- rectors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, which repre- sents the system in its dealings with foreign banks, had this idea of cooperation in mind when they appointed as successor to the late Governor Strong, a leader in the internatinal banking conferences, his understudy and intimate George L. Harrison. Governor Har- rison participated in negotiations abroad, and his understanding of the international aspects of bank- ing was said to have been one of his chief qualifications for office. Road Conditions in State of Connecticut Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction | and repairs announced by the State | Highway Department, as of Jan. Sth are as follows:— i Route No, 3 | Danbury-Newtown road, and construction work on new loca- tion. | Route No. 4 | ®alisbury-Great Barrington road !is under construction. 8houlders not complete. Route No. 8 | Brooklyn-Danielson road in the | towns of Killingly and Brooklyn is under construction. Route No. 10 Bloomfield-Granby road is under congruction, but open to traffic. Middletown-8aybrook road open to traffic except at Arnold’s Station. Route No, 17 West Hartford-Avon, Albany ave- ! nue is under construction, but open Route No. 100 Mansfield-Phoenixville road is | construction. This road is! | impassable to traffic. Route No. 111 Portland-Cobalt road is open to | trafric, Route No, 121 Salisbury, Canaan-Salishury road . is under construction. Shoulders | not complete. | Route No. 132 Cornwall Hollow road, resurfac- ing complete with exception of shoulders and guard rail. Route No. 133 Hartland-Hollow bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge. Route No. 138 New Fairfield-S8herman road, ma- cadam completed for four miles. Use old road or new location one mile. Railing uncompleted. Route No. 154 Washington - Woodbury road, bridge under construction at one place. Railing uncompleted. Route No. 168 Crystal Lake road, towns of Rockville and Ellington. Resurfac- ing complete with the exception of | shoulders and guard rail. Route No. 182 Obtuse road in Brookfield. | struction work commenced. Route No. 825 Prospect-Cheshire road, guard rail under construction. No delay. No Route Numbers Beacon Falls, Pine;s Bridge is un- No delay. Bethlehem-Watertown road, ma- completed for two miles. Grading completed for one mile. Canterbury-Newent road under construction for two miles, south of Con- | Mrs. Grace Goodwin will preside at SATURDAY SPECIALS AT Canterbury. Grade rough, travel difficult. ‘Weston-Lyons Plains road, steam ovel grading. No detours neces- sary. Windsor Locks-Suffield, Last street is under construction. Traffic may take good road through Suf- field Center. Weston-Neewtown road, steam shovel grading. No detours l.eces- sary. Westport—West Long Lots road Guard rail under construction. No delay to traffic. ‘Westport — Morningside grading under construction. lay to traffic. 0. E.-5. INSTALLATION Mrs. Bessie Dyson to Take Office as Worthy Matron and Louis M. Dy- son as Worthy Patron Tonight. At its regular meeting this eve- ning Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will install the follow- ing officers: Worthy matron, Mrs. Bessie Dy- | Drive, No de- son; worthy patron, Louis M. Dy- assoclate matron, Mrs. Clara ' secretary, ~Miss Bertha | treasurer, Mra. Jennie | conductress, Mrs. Carolyn Scheidler; associate conductress. | Mrs. Florence Goff; chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Griswold; marshal, Miss | Estelle Molander; organist, Mrs. | ertrude Lukens; Adah, Mrs. Mabel Hall; Ruth, Mrs. Mabel Hunter; Esther, Mrs. Elizabeth Bunce; Mar- tha, Miss Ruth Henry; Electa, Mrs. | Kathryn Fuller; warder, Miss Clara May Blinn; sentinel, Frank God | dard. | Past Matron Mrs. Mary Neumann will be installing officer; Past Ma- tron Mrs. Charlotte Boyer, installing | marshal; Past Matron Miss Hazel | Talmadge, installing chaplain, and Goddar: the piano. Grief-Stricken Widow Dies; Wed 51 Years Spencer, Mass, Jan. 11 P — Grief stricken by the death of her husband, Elmer J. Bean, a civil war veteran, Mrs. Bean, 87, died vesterday afternoon shortly before the time set for his funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bean had been mgsried 61 years. When Mrs. Bean died the funeral of her husband was post- poned and a double funeral will be held tomorrow when husband and | wife will be buried side by side, t | NI/ m SHAPY HE NEW MARKET CO. IB MAIN ST PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 BRITAIN Best Pure Lard, 2 1bs. ... Handy’s Smkd. Round 27¢ Steak, Ib. 35¢ ALL DAY ROAST PORK ......... BONELESS ROAST BE LEGS OF SPRING LAMB ....... Shoulders, Ib. .. l7¢ §houlders, Ib. .. N.Y.Style Fresrllwl 7¢ SPECIALS ' .. Ib. 39¢ .. Ib. 39¢ EF ... Roast Veal b, Top Round Roast . | Fores of Lamb . ... Bottom Round Roast . Fresh Cut Pork Chops Frankforts ... | | Best Hamburg .. Loan Bolling Heef Fresh Killed Fowl . Fancy Roast. Chickens Veal for Stew ..... Veal Chops ... Armour's Star Bacon Shoulder Steak . . Ib. . b, b, . 15¢ 39c 43¢ 22¢ a9c 20¢ 32¢ CREAMERY WEDGWOOD BUTTER ... 2 Ibs. $L.00 PARKSDALE SELECTED EGGS veenen.. 2 doz. T5¢ Good Tuck Oleo Nucoa Nut Oleo .. b 32¢ ¢ M, 28¢ | Gold Coin Oleo . First Prize Oleo . Ih. 32¢ 28¢ QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR .......... sack 99¢ ROYAL LUNCH—PREMIUM FLAKES— QRAHAM CRACKERS ........ 2Ib. box 31 Fancy l;(’..s . “2cans Pure Cocoa ... Pure Lemon and - 2cans 2%¢ 2 b, can 2: Vanilla Ex- Premier Pure Jam Kirkman's Borax Soap, 6 cks 25¢ Royal Scar. Peaches . .. can 21¢ = 5 3 cans 28¢ Pancake Flour, all brands— We carry a full line of No. 1 size l;nned vegetables selling at 10c per can. Peas, Corn, String Beans, Succotash. SWEET JUICY CALIF. HEAVY SEALDSWEET ORANGES .... doz 25¢c GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 25¢ Fresh\Crisp Colery . Baldwin Apples . Cranberries . " beh, 1%¢ | . 5 Ibs, 25¢ 2 q 43¢ | Lge. loeherg Lettuce, 2 hds, 25¢ Fancy Figs ... 1 1b. pkg. 230 Large Ripe Bananas, .. doz. 298¢ THE MOHICAN MARK 391 - 401 MAIN STREET MOHICAN MARKETING ET NEW BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER MORE AND BETTER FOODS DISPLAY AND PRICED DOWN ONLY AS A MOHIC, MARKET CAN SELL THEM. THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS SATURDAY IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AD- VERTISED SPECIALS A5 WELL AS MANY OTHERS ON SALE—ON DISPLAY AT. OUR BIG MARKET. FANCY IEAN FRESH ROASTS FROM SMALL TENDER . LOINS LB, 19: FOWL =. GOOD SIZED FRESHLY KILLED WHOLE 95 LEAN FRESH HAMS Lb. .... 26c RUMP ROASTS VEAL Lb. .... 32 SPECJAL SATURDAY MORNING 7 TO 11 PORTERBOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND STEAK = b, 27¢ LEAN FRESH OR SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 17¢ GOLDEN WEST FOWL Lb..... 36 b..... 2% BEE LEAN BOILING BONELESS CORNED . Lb. 15¢ Lb. 26c RUMP ROASTS .... SHOULDER ROASTS . | BEE! EGGS! WE GIVE YOU EVERY ADVAN- TAGE OF ANY DROP IN THE MARKET. EGGS ARE MUCH ILOWER HERE. AND GUARANTEED. LARGE FANCY BEST PURE LARD 2Lbs. .. 27c CREAM OCOTTAGE CHEESE | u,.....lscfiz Ibs. BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER BRICK $1.03 MOHICAN GRAHAM BREAD IS THE MOST HEALTH- FUL OF ALL BREADS—IT IS MADE FROM WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FLOUR—IT CONTAINS EVERY- THING THAT IS IN BOTH WHITE AND WHOLE WHEAT FLOURS—GIVE THE CHILDRI LE! GROW, 16 OUNCE TY OF GRAHAM BREAD—IT WILL MAKE THEM MONICAN FRESH BAKED MOHICAN FRESH LAYER MOHICAN FRESH COFFEE ROLLS, 2 Doz. 25¢ | CAKES ... Ea. 25c | CAKES .... Ea. 18¢ All Kinds Fancy Joed All Styles SCOTTISH CHIEF STANDARD CATSUP MOHICAN MAYONNAISE DRESSING FANCY CALIF, 20-30 SIZE PRUNES ASSORTED PURE JAMS Bottle ... 10c|8-0z. Jar 19¢|2 Lbs ... 29¢c| Large Jar 23c MOHICANSPECIALCO THE BEST THAT'S GROWN, PRICE CUT FOR THIS SPE- ICIAL SALE. 1 LB, TIN 49c SPECIAL l 9c SALE Davis’ Baking Powder, Ige. can Fresh Ginger Snaps .... 2 Ibs, Elbow Macaroni ....... 8 Ibs. Marshnaliow Spread, Ige. jar Fancy Sweet Corn . . 2 cans Eagle Cond. Milk ........ can 19¢ nmzsgmsm e HAND PICKED BALDWIN APPLE LARGE 14-QUART BASKET : 9. FANCY FLORIDA UIT...... Sfor 25 XXXX Sugar ..... . Lb. 49¢ ! FANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS .. .. Sound Yellow ONIONS e 25¢ | Lavge Iceberg LETTUCE ... 2 heads Largo Florida ORANGES . 25¢ | Hard Ripe TOMATOES . TFinest String Beans , s . aonen 39¢€ Bright Fresh ; & Fancy 1ima Beans . WALNUT MEATS 16, DIC . b l9c | pint 40c | STEAMING CLAMS, quart 150 | H. 0. Oats ....... Fancy MACKEREL .. Lb, 18¢ DOMESTIC CHEESE IN THE CITY—ALL BRIGHT NEW STOCK—AT MOHI- CHmE' WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY IMPORTED \\;) ® CAN PRICES, | Lyyen | k) | US| WERE BADLY DAMAGED BY FRE TODAY, OWING: TO THE DELAY OF “THE LOCAL M sy | FIREMEN REACHNG THE SCENE ~