Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
MAKING SOUVENIRS FOR INAUGURATION March 4 o Be Day o Glory for Gounlry‘s Fakirs ‘Washington, Feb. 23—0! course there's no sense in coming to Wash- ington if you can't prove it after- ward. That's why the mantelpieces, sofas and parior tables of the na- tion are covered with collections of miscellaneous junk which would long ago have been thrown out were it not for the magic inscription, “Washington, D. C.” Years ago your correspondent ised to marvel at the souvenirs ught home by graduating high school classes from Washington, most, most of all at the little Uncle Sam hats, Washington monuments and other objects constructed of actual paper money mashed into mush after it had outworn fts use- fulness. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, by the way, still sells this pulp at $15 a ton. Twenty or more shops on Penn- sylvania avenue are bulging with an infinite variety of Washington souvenirs today, in‘anticipation of 000 or 200,000 visitors expected here for the Hoover inauguration. These are the shops whence come those strange things proudly dis- played by the returned tourist. A great number of the Washing- ton souvenirs are made abroad—in Japan, Germany, ltaly and Austria. Despite tarift walls, foreign novelty manufacturers can sell them cheap- er, apparently, than ours. Those tin hrass tray: used to reccive ashes, calling cards, pins or collar huttons —or even just as ornaments—all profusely decorated with scenes of the capitol and other Washington sights, are made in Japan. These trays are alw among (e best sellers on the avenue, as are the tiny Washington marble, with th and selling at according to size, monuments w IHL!\ are made in_Austria. Don't forget vour pockethook, for you can buy almost anything bear. ing “Washington, D. C.” or a representation of the capitol, and sometimes both. The souvenir shops are waiting eagerly. Lawrence Miller, one of the shop owners, say that he has just re- ceived & thousand vari-colored com- pacts for the ladies, on which the capitol is almost lifc-size. These arc very popular all along the avenue, but your correspondent does not guarantee the quality of the rouge. The Safe DEEP CUT PRICES $1.20 size Sal Hepatica ..... 890 $1.00 size . 730 Nujol ...... 50c size Ex-Lax 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia 30c $1.50 Patch’s Coa 1iver 01 $1.23 $1.40 Kepler’s Cod Livi ere':ljtllth 99 C 60c Syrup $1.20 Scott's Emulsion . Bayer’s Aspirin 100s 60c Mercks Milk Sugar 89c¢ 41c 50c Partola Tablets 60c Pape's Dlflp('p- sin Tablets . "34c Relieve Your Cold by ]nhalmg VAPURE SALTED PEANUTS 39(: 1h. CIGARETTE AND SATURDAY FRIDAY PSRRI e linauguration visitor possibly he wiil s. [the city handsome knives, with minjature photos Curtis on one side and of the capitol | I on the other. Photos always sell well, of course, There’s a nice colored postcard of the entire Hoover family, plain photos of Hoover and Curtis, hand- somely painted framed photos of cherry blossoms and other Washing- ton scenery and a colored calendar with pictures of the Statue of Liberty, Hoover, Curtis, the Spirit of St. Louis, Lindbergh, Washington, Jefferson the dirigible Los Angeles, Lincoln, Wilson, Babe Ruth, the capitol, Roosevelt, Jack Dempsey, Commander Rosendahl and the New York skyline. There are poems of rare senti- ment indelibly burned into leather| and addressed to mother, sistel father, uncle or what have you, an pillow covers of burnt leather with the capitol and the absolutely essen- tial “Washington, D. C.” Also burnt leather whiskbroom holders, tie racks, ecigaret cases and what not. | Pillow covers also come in fringed felt, inscribed “Dear Mother. Wash- ington, D. C.” and on painted sur- faces which manage-to get in capi- tol, White House, monument, Mount Vernon, Lincoln memorial and a few miore shrines. Probably there will also be a de. mand for a combination pipe, cigar holder and cigaret holder displayed by most of the shops. When you look through a tiny hole in one end of this contraption, you see a partly dressed young woman. As a bargain, this comparcs favorably with the one-cent pieces which are put in tin frames and sold at a dime apiece. Or, the deck of playing cards, each | of which depicts a Washington scene. The country probably soon will he flooded with the “Key to Wash- ington,” a magnificent brass object ten inches long, carrying a ther- miometer and decorated with the likeness of Hoover and the White House. Only a dollar! It none of these appeals to the souvenir like (all of these bear the name of and generally show the capitol) the salt and pepper shakers, vases, nail files, rings, bar pins, miniature capitols designed for jewel Loxes, ink wells, dime banks and clocks, watch knives, envelope Kknives, whistles, rosary beads, pin cushions, wallets, china ware, mani- cure sets, pipes, crumb trays, hand- | kerchief cases purses, kippy kits to brush the clothes and shine the shoes, pencil cascs, banners, per- fume squirters, magnetic scissors (they find the needle), candlesticks, napkin rings, match boxes or statu- cttes, "his will be the biggest crowd | 217 Main St. Drug Stores $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder $1.00 Coty's Talcums Squibb’s Tooth Paste .. S0¢ _Mulalfil'd 3for$l 30c¢ Glazo Nai Polish 50¢ Ipana Tooth 50c Luxor Face Powder $1.00 Auto Blades ; $1.00 Houbigant's Talcums 65c Pond’s Creams $1.00 size Listerine $1.50 size Petrolagar $1.20 Father John's 75¢ bottle 500 A Full Pound of Candy PEANUT BARS 29c TAL! SPE( ONLY! FREE Gold Plated Gillette Razor WITH With Purchase of Carton of BLADE 200 Cigarettes—Choice ot Camels, Luckies, Old Gold, Black and White .. To the boys, Mr. Miller and other |ever in Washington," shopkeepers hope to dispose of many | Miller. of Hoover and [stufft. When I came here first time 1 wasn't the enly sucker.” 2 BILLION DOLLAR Guaranty Trast and Natiomal York Times says today that nego. tiations have been completed for the merger of t! pany and the National Bank of Commerce, forming the largest bank in the United States, with reseurces of about $3,001 announcement through the efforts of Myron C. Taylor, committes of United States Steel ORI ST o S s .NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929, - the oanks and house the|L. C. Amery, sites of Dominions decided on a reduction combined institutions. izations, will bring together capital |- e T B WIN BOWS T0 IRISH ROYALISTS cember 31, 1928 and will outrank the National City Bank, for many Premier Agrees fo Compensate Them to Save His Ministry years the largest financial institution London, Feb. 23 (UP)—The gov- in the United States and in point of capital funds, the largest in ths world. ernment is prepared to pay compen- sation awards to the Irish royalists in full, Premier Stanley Baldwin announced in the house of commons today. The announcement was the after- math of the governments, embar- rassing situation in the house on Tuesday, when the government es- caped defeat aonly when Baldwin hastily reversed the position of his chancellor of the exchequer, Win. ston Churchill, on compensation for the royalists for losses during the Sinn Fein rioting. The economy section of the con. servatives, headed by Churchill and Corporation and one of the largest stockholders in both banking organ- says Mr. “Don’t ask me why they buy this awards. bought $15 worth first day. fall of the government. In $1,000,000,000 Class government would ve-consider. The Times says that only four banks in the United States have re- sources of as much as $1,000,000,- 000. The Guaranty Trust Company at the end of 1928 made its entry inte the billion dollar rank and others in this class are the National City, the Chase National and the Continental Illinois bank and Trust Company of Chicago. ‘Fhe Guaranty Trust Company long has beer: known as one of the “Mor- gan group of banks,” its directorate including Thomas W. Lamont and George Whitney, partners in the banking tirm of J. P. Morgan & Co. The National Bank of Commerce also has been identified with Mor- gan Interests. It was reported today that plans were being drawn for & skyscraper whick would occupy t! present Churchill . made that resign. and BANK DEAL MADE and necessary, however, as Bank of Commerce Gombine New York, Feb. 22 UM—The New governmen! propriety. France to Indo-China Guranty Trust Com- 00,000, and ofticial aper the censolidation Monday. » brought about mainly Cairo. They are making chairman of the finance China. bargains to ceeeee e SATURDAY! Bedroom Pieces At ', Price 3-PC. BROWN MAH. BEDROOM SUITE ...... Reg. $378.00 Vs Price $189.00 7-PC. BEDROOM SUITE IN MAHOGANY ..... Reg. $750.00 14 Price $375.00 REED CHAIR—Grey and Brown .............. Reg. $2600 14 Price $13.00 0ODD WING CHAIR—Claw and Ball Feet . Reg. § 15, Price $47.50 WALNUT VANITY—Single Mitror ............ Reg. $150.00 l/_» Price $75.00 5-PC. MAHOGANY SUITE with Twin Beds .... Reg. $369.00 14 Price $184.50 WALNUT VANITY—Full Length Mirrors ..... Reg. $85.00 !4 Price $42.50 MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS ... . Reg. $165.00 1% Price $82.50 MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE—3 Mirrors .. Reg. $85.00 !4 Price $42.50 WALNUT VANITY—4 Drawers .............. Reg. $89.00 1% Pricc $44.50 Living Room Pieces At 15 Price MAH. CONSOLE TABLE—Large Size ........ Reg. $4250 14 Price $21.00 SOLID MAH. LIBRARY TABLE .............. Reg. $89.00 15 Price $44.50 Queen Anne Style—Five Drawers—Fine Finish. SOLID MAHOGANY SECRETARY ........... Reg. $130.00 1% Price $79.50 SOLID MAHOGANY SEWING CABINET ..... Reg. .00 L, Price $16.00 ODD SERVING TABLES—Walnut and Mahogany ....................... 14 Price —At Less Than Half Price SOLID MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE ..... cees.. Reg. $125, Claw and Ball Feet—Five Drawers—Fine Finish. 2 B0y Hor. BAT00 MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE—Oblong .......... Reg. $59. ——William and Mary Design—Has Two l)ra\w.,i bre S 525.00 HAIR FILLED ODD ROCKER .............. i Reg. $89.00 Now $39.50 Covered in Smooth Mohair 1 KARPEN WINGED CHAIR | | 1 KARPEN CLUB CHAIR Covered with Cut Velour—Piped with Dark Brown Welts—Carved Frame Top. Reg. $125.00. Both for $50.00 WALNUT CHIFFOROBE—Regular $95.00 ........ Drawers on One Side—Clothes Compartment on Otler. .C.PORTER Best Furnitur 3 . Now $37.50 i Connecttcut Ky BE SURE TO SEE OUR AD ON BABY (ARRINGES—OPTERING SAVINGS, IN SOME CASES, OF $17 ON CARRIAGES BY WHITNEY secretary, in the amount of the larger compensation A party spiit Amm the die-hard comssrvatives demand. ing pcmlllnmlt"ntunm the die-hard votes added to the lib- eral strength would have meant the Party whips dragged Baldwia in- to the breach and he announced the It was regarded as a bumiliatien for uggestions were Amery might Their resignations would get be the ecomomy move was approved by the entire cabinet, and they can accept the reversal of itaelf with Fliers Land in Irak Paris, Feb. 33 (M — The news- Petite Paristen recelved s message from the aviators Lebrix and Paillard yesterdsy announcing their arrival at Basrs, Trak, from flight from Paris to Hanol, French Indo- Nouw!...during Porter’s great Mid-Winter Fumiture Sale. .. one of those rare events that bring truly remarkable 32,000,000, q Net demand deposits on all the federal roserve banks aé the end of § 1958 aggregated $19.944.000,000 which was $943,000.000 higher than on October 3 but $133.000,000 1 than at the end of 1937. Member! banks in Chicago reported ecline ] year of $49.00 member banks in rese cline of $147,000,000 while members in New York City reported an in-| crease of $38,000,000 and country LOMNS TO RESERVE BANKS INGREASE Net Demand Deposits on System Less Than in 1937 ‘Washington, Fed. 33 UP—A fed- oral reserve board statement yester- day showed loans and investments October 3 and $45: December 31, 1927. for the year, $284.000, banks in New York City, $9,000,0 at banks in Chicago $105,000,00¢ reserve city banks and $58,000, at country banks. Bills payable and rediscounts, th board said, changed but little during the quarter, though they inc: $500,000,000 for the year to & of $1,162,000,000. During the yea: borrowings of banks in New Yorky City increased $144,000,000; f banks in Chlcl.o 350 00/ serve city of country Mnk- mo 000,000, total is $1.487,000,000 greater than at the end of 1937. During the three mcnths from October 3 to December 31 loans at member banks in New York City in- creased . in Cbicago in other reserve cities and to country banks ' prompt shoppers S Values Not To Be Duplicated Reg. $120.00 REFRIGERATOR Fine made—4 doors, porcelain lined. Large 100 lbs. capacity .... Reg. $98.00 REFRIGERATOR Heavy, well made, 8-door 100-Ib, capacity. Porcelain lined ......... BROWN BREAKFAST SET 4 WINDSOR CHAIRS With smart panel backs. Drop-leaf table. Reg. $4250 .......... Now s34'50 $65.00 QUEEN ANNE LIBRARY TABLES Beautiful finish, s 49.50 Fine construction ..coceeeeveenes $37.00 SOLID MAH. ODD CHAIRS Your choice of many 329 50 attractive covers .........coe0een 1 WAL. TWIN 4-POST BED Regular $45.00. Now ..... 329.00 1 PR MAH. TWIN 4-POST BED R 50, oy .. 50 $19.75 Now .. ONLY ONE BEAUTIFUL TWIN SIZE 4-POST BED Regula: .00. = e .$34.00 Imitation Needlepoint. Regulat $49.50 - . $35.00 MAH. LIBRARY TABLE—5 Drawers $60.00 $69.50 TAPESTRY ODD CHAIR Rogulat 88900 ....veorvenrn.. 309-90 GLAZED CHINTZ COVERED LOVE SEAT e e For et 375400 BopR vy $37.50 SOLID MAHOGA SEWING CABINETS design SONS ¢ Store AND HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD—ALSO IN THE PAPER TONIGHT.