New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 18

BOWBAY RIOTING Siz More Hindus Killed in Fresh Ontburst Today Rombay, Indis, Feb. 8 UM — Bix Hindus were killed in a fresh out- break of Panthan-Hindu rioting here this morning. It was the sixth successive day of the disturbances. Assaults continued intermittently throughout last night and more troops and armed police were brought in early today to combat the situation. The base of the military opera- tions presented the spectacle of a huge armed camp, with armored cars everywhere in evidence. The fresh rioting set at naught overnight peace efforts, which it had been hoped had pacified the mobs. Today's fighting brought the total casualties to 47 dead and 345 wounded, of whom many may die. More Troops Arrive Arrival of additional heavy rein- forcements of troops has reassured the community somewhat and al- layed fears of continuation of the rioting. Today the soldiers could be seen everywhere. Lorries filled with them sped about the city streets. Strong machine gun parties were posted behind sandbag barricades at vari- ous strategic points. In an effort to bring about peace between the warring elements the leaders in the Hindu and Moslem communities accompanied by mem- bers of the municipal government Visited the disturbed areas Thursday. | Later at a meeting with influential citizens they formed a central ex ecutive committ €0 to organize peace | yyiogian’ cow, of the herd of the|formal dance given ) Hi il t New Hav Central Poor’ district of Luzerne | Haven rallroad clorks at New Haven |08, MU0 {15 SUB, WO3 200 SUeLh {duction record. Under official super- [clerk in the statistical department, |Seattle January 19 for the Orlent measures. These measures included appointment of peace committees for various districts of the city. EDISON AND HENRY PORD SHARE SAME WORKBENCH | mocn ™ ana. hending & “pagesnt o BURNS TO DEATH (Continued from First Page) Rockefeller. Mrs, Inman, the daughter said, years after Rockefeller was born in Richford. Half a century ago, her mother married, Mrs, Miller said, and came west. Her husband died in the west 30 plano instruction. Mrs. Inman her- ficult to bear. The children sought engineer employed by the U. 8. reclamation service. But Mrs, Inman preferred to live lalone with her memories. She re- |tused to ask her children for finan- |cial aid and at times lost touch with |them. Without funds, she sought |refuge in the cheap room with a |sagging bed and a broken rocking |ended her sufferings. {Pennsylvania Cow |vision of Pennsylvania State college, e vidow married | Fubber supply. },,:;. Gl::,::- }‘:;.:fd: p,:,‘m,::mz at his winter home here yesterday, musician of Cheyenne, Wyo. The w:ll nhl;t; !:t ‘Ln experimental wort couple moved with their three chil- [about whicl ere was some secre! dre: lomDelu"’er ‘-l:d :r:;:p:re¢ Pro. |although it is belleved he expects|Port road near here. ](Essor Inman became prominent for|to work out plans for the improve- his musi o0 ition, an ment of aircraft. e i Ford successfully eluded a throng | entertainment in this town. J. M. self flowered into an accomplizhed |of townspeople on his arrival yes- |Hemeon, operator of the bus, es- vocalist. She waa «appy with her|terday and hurrled on foot to the|caped injury. children and her future seemed as-|Edison workshop where he welcom- |sured. ed his old friend and former em-|Whose condition was reported criti- The two exchanged greet- (cal; Mra.- Williath Wilson, Mrs. |The children had grown up. Mrs. | ings and then strolled about the tens Charles Petrie, Mra. Annle Keach, Inman was more than 70 and the|acre rubber plantation where Edison | Mrs. Agnes Nichol, Miss Isabelle {second inyasion on tragedy was dif-|ig growing many varieties of plants. | McIntosh, Mrs. Agnes Cram, Mrs. The Ford and Edison winter es-|Ruby O'Neil, Mra Sarah Gibbs, to prevail upon their mother to|tates here are separated only by a|Mrs Lilllan McLellan, Mrs. Mar-. d the automobile manufac- |garet McLaughlin, | Mrs. Miller there was Mrs. Fannie|tyrer ig expected to spend some time | Nichol and Miss Christine Donnelly. |Carlton and Charles Masten, & ciVil | ggch day at the bench in the Edison workshop, The famous friends next Monday | will hold a reunion, attended also by Harvey Firestone, and President-elect occasion will birthday. | Then in 1919, Prof. Iiman died.|ployer. make her home with them. Besides|pjyer, mark Edison’s $2nd chair. There she lived until death | JOhn and Florence At RI“ Clerks’ Dance Marine company of Osaka, Jaj Feb. 8 (UP)—At- tending their first soclal function ilk Reco since the brilliant governor's ball a wukesharr?el':. h?:!,k. A {g month ago, John Coolidge and Flor-|20ese frelghter Yogen Maru was reat Echo .L)'nq.lla. a Holstein- | ence Trumbull were guests at an in- county, has made a new world's pro- | Lawn club last Proteus, whose arrival is tet for Monday night. Momus, ssated on a golden half- floats, officially opened the annu: carnival which will reach its heig' Wisard Uses Fiorida Table ia Bub- | Tuesday when Rex, king of cainiva ber Expertments—Motor Mag- nate Works Out Air ldeas. For Myers, Fla., Feb. 8 P—There | Solari acted as queen. was born at Oak Hill, N. Y., nine|is every indication that a certain S little table here eventually will be-|13 Women Injured come famous as the work bench of Thomas E. Edison and Henry Ford. Edison is using the bench of his experiments in search of a domestic | Thirteen women were injured, one Ford, who arrived is scheduled to wave his .oy: sceptre over the masked joy makers At the ball of the Krewe of Mo mus last night, Miss Jaserhine When Bus Hits Pole Amesbury, Mass, Feb. § (UP)— perhaps fatally, and 16 others were severely shaken early today when a motor bus skidded and crashed into a tree and pole on the Newbury- The women were en route to their homes in Beverly after attending an Those hurt were Mrs. Mae Bright, Mrs, Jeanie Three of the injured were able to 80 home after hospital treatment. which will be Juplnese Freighter Adrift in Pacific Secattle, Feb, 8 UP—The steamer Montauk reported by radio today that the freighter Alloway, a 6,000 ton vessel belonging to the Osaka Hoover. The was drifting helplessly, her engis broken down, in mid-Pacific south of the Alaska peninsula. The Jap- standing by. A heavy southeast gale was blow- D e ew ling hut the ship was not believed and when overtaken by the gale was « 7 o t?\; p' Flint-Bruce's puts discounts of a Jhrifty n;turic on dllot ou:‘ vn.filod and numerous sleeping equipment ow every bedroom will have the chance to be comfortable . . . and you will have the chance to cover yourself with glory for economy. The purchase prics, of course, © «, Will be spread over a period of timel Extra Special! This Steel Bed Simmons’ Beauty Rest in Damask in Brown or Ivory Finish 34.95 This bed, made by a natlonally known manufacturer for the Cen- tury Associates, is priced less than SWEDISH PASTOR RESIGNS || olleg T, Pridgapers. Teb, 5 (M_Rev.z;u’_ |her production for seven days was| New Qrleans Opens 1502.6 pounds of milk and 382.7 {af Anderson, pastor of the Swedish | pounds of butter fat. Her best onc Mardi Gras Carnival ongregational church here, has New Orleans, Feb. 8 UP—Subjects attempting to reach Dutch Harbor, This famous mattress is now Alaska, for water and supplies. ln';:lhhlv in "; &w d.nmas:; R ")) 1 o $19.50 Regularly $25.00 most stores could buy it wholesale. Has 2-inch posts, heavy fillers, B day record during the test was 84.4 8o helpful did Nietzache find rapld resigned, it was announced today. | pounds. The animal still is being|0f Momus, God of Mirth who blazed [ walking that he went (o the length ;l. will make an extended visit to | carried along on the test, his way through New Orleans last|of affirming, “Do not trust wn idea iweden. Retreat Echo Lynqua is two years, | night to inaugurate the 102nd Mardi | unless it has come to you in the READ HERALD OrAccim: nine months old and weighs 1,710 |Gras, today were awaiting the com- | open air, when one s In free mo- HERALD CLASSIFIED Anslpnundu. ing of the next reigning monarch, | tion.” 650 COOKERS Sold to the Housewives of New Britain in 12 DAYS Popular Demand Forces Us To Repeat the Great Value Again Ve are selling this wonderful cocker at COST, merely to acquaint you with the greatest value giving jewelry store in New Britain. We want you to use your good name and take advantage of any mer- chandise in our store, on most dignified club plan. Take advantage of this unusual offering before it is too late. Don’t Be Misled NO CLAMPS TO BURN YOUR FINGERS NO ESCAPING STEAM NO IMITATION PATENT AIR TIGHT COVER DOES THE WORK _Solid Mahogany Pineapple Four Poster $58.75 The exquisitely fluted and carved posts are of solid mahogany, the panels are of mahogany veneer with a core. of solid mahogany. Regular- ly in our store for $69 Same bed in twin size for only $54.50. Twenty-five different styles of steel beds, various fin- tl:l';u c:io also included in the sale at prices that are sharply ug B 1rfon by The “Dr. Parker”—a 100% resilient felt mattress, 55 Ib.; 4-row hand stitched edge. Extra heavy woven blue and drab striped ticking. Discounted $5.50 during the period of sale. The Flint-Bruce “Special” Specially made to conform to our own edge, & heavy ticking; 50-lb.; in -either twin or full size. $ l 4 Regularly $17.50, now ........ Early Type Bed, $27.00 THIS is a bed that is delightfully reminiscent of quaint spool turned ones, that graced so many an early bedroom and that are so highly prized now. You ma’lznselect them in mahogany or maple fin- "fi’? e full size bed $29.75; single size as priced above. . The “Repose” box spring is entirely THE ONLY ORIGINAL WATERLESS COOKER SOLD IN THIS CITY FOR LESS THAN ELSEWHERE We are the only factory authorized agents. handmade. Has a strongly built and braced frame that refuses to sag with the most constant use. Has 72 coils, covered Pay only 45¢ down Balance 50c weekly Pay at the Store — We Have No Collectors A Whole Meal Over Can Be Used On One Flame! Coal or Gas Stove! Cooking without water saves fuel. One burner will A child can cook a meal in this marvelous new inven- tafke care of meat, potatoes, vegetables and even pud- tion! Simple directions and recipes go with each dings. Saves washing six or more pots and pans. cooker. The small price you pay covers the cost of Cooking requires no watching or attention, all the cooking pots you will need in the next twenty years. Every day will bring you new “surprise” dishes. No possibility of ever “spoiling” a dinner. Every meal will be “delicious.” To the housewife, this will prove the “greatest discovery” in history. PERKINS & CO. 365 Main Street with resilient felt. - REMEMBER.......... if it comes from Perkins & Company you have the original cooker. I' i This Four Poster, $22.50 ONLY at Flint-Bruce can you purchase this spen- did and typically Early American four poster. It is made of a stripy figured mahogany and gum- wood, in the authentic Colonial red color. The full size bed is reduced to $25.75; the single size pictured above, regularly $33 can be bought now at a $10.50 saving! \ p PR The “Dreamland” Mattress The 525 steel coils in 4his inner-spring mattress provide a softly cushioned sleep- ing surface; fits up, into every curve of 550, vt nem ... 928,75 The FLINT-BRUCE Selling Good Home Furnishings for 38 Years at 103 Asylum-150 Trumbull HARTFURD HARTFUD This Cooker Set will meet the requirements of a small o; l?rge family. Wil cook sufficient food for a family 0! 3 2 gy 2 l idea of 8 good mattress vaiue. Rolled | .,