New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 3

| | res and the|gural address—not to the assem- minute examination. her own’sorrows and took command |ried and came to Phoeniz to make | by telephoto| bied crowds, but to the senate cham- “The result was perfect,” he says. of a field hospital near Ypres. their home. Since then she had lived con- sk ! "Thg arms fit the body exactly. 'y Twice the countess was gassed.|here in obscurity. her past being Their lines blend entirely with She sustained a broken back when[kept a secret from eveh her mo- Follewing thia, the president l!l'd F those of the shoulder, the abdomen her hospital was bombed by’the|intimate friends. ::;r::ursmw u er‘; :_zv.l;! to l:.-h?anll L9 xt:m{] the muscles. 1f they were at- eremy. In another hospital catas- attend divins worship. ached to the statue there would be trophe one side of her face was M" (w S— i oSin with, the elty of Wash-| No Insugurel Bal ——— complete harmony. | — blown away. This was later resor-| U ,SMW'&' n 't even exist in his day. t ended the inaugural. Martha ; T h M. Eti % in [ed by a plastic su 1 th v Cw Pl Hmm Hartlord Dele- Ho took the oath in New York; the Wasbington tad not accompanied ’Exmnofl Planm, But French- oy e T lFOTmel' Countess Had Heroic toiw. Mobs Sete o) b e AL Lo Y R .i‘:‘(m-)-‘l'h- of the future capital was a bar- ngton to New York, sg-there authorit; sta ; 2 The Vi i y on statuary, declares in e heroic countess was twice|merry jingle of sleigh bells imter- gation Before Committee ren blane boside the Potomac river.| was no inaugural ball man Says He Has Them |2unorio, on stat “an o s | RECOT. During World War [occorscsa sy ong Noareor s rupted the chugsing of motor cars % —_— oo nnoa;:ld.l: tnl :o o:rt-hl. 130 m“"?fa .‘:,,,",l d,m“n;,nog the ,,:,y Greek archaeologists are to make a giu:n.P x'[n\n'-le; Poincare and Gen- |yesterday in Washington and & ugural ecter e proceedings as too . search for these arms in the waters cral Paul of France each awarded|quaint chapter was added to White GEORGE H. MANNING 3 — : ] - o QuBin: chaplar ashincinn Cotptons 1B Hetalt) ::J';‘“::“:‘ ‘m"“l;“;‘.‘::‘:l' his| tormal, and smacking of monarchy. mo‘::;‘:& rf:’{; “t (Ul’:m“(‘; A Inear Milos on the supposition that By DAN THOMAS her Lielr country's highest medals | House history. Mra. Calvin Coolidge Washington, Feb. 22.—Repre- eADoRt 50 9 'l i ‘l"~m There were also men Who objected, et Pt ’t of cortaln G he |tBeY were broken off during u strug- NEA Service Writer of honor. Twice she was rewarded |took a ride behind prancing horses entatives of Hartford, and Wall-| - v’“ "‘"r"‘ “: ! ': ol the same principal, to Washing- 13";00 :g‘ub- t:‘rn;arch forv the | 210 between Yorgos and the French| Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. 22—Four |for her valor by King George of | \hrough snow-blanketed streets and ncluding Sentators Bingham~ of ; cry. ng live George . |faken away to France by boat. Such and six times awarded war medas |her the title of Lady Meda. She was the guest in the unusual onnecticut and Gerry of Rhode :23:‘""-. -n::“;n!::h"“:nfl:‘:l' 3ud thulxlito sounded to some mni:::“:;:clle:o:;m;;:: Detween the 3" search is certainly ridiculous-r | Of the highest Romor in recognition | About eight years ago - suntess |y pie e (€ FUSSE N the Rl e, abpeared before the hospltal- | () expras. set out for New Tork In | s rhe keir::’ Engllsh cry of "Long | (7% nen museum. authoritios con.| Other champions of the frag. Jehin s lown. and pennitens | Seaton. 05 C 10 the Unitod | wite'of the secretary of labor, who, Faon. hoard ot “;:.g::‘."" vt | company with Mr. Thomson and|''ry il ot this ceremony there, tend that such a search in ridiculous | SO tecal the opinion arrived at |,y yoing“giruck by a boy on | But even in (his country the|¥ith her elght year old daughter ioon with the view of having the | Colonel Humphreys with the best|surely was not much that resembles |since the arms in question are in a|PY M. Salomon Geskel, member of |27 D countess was not allowed to live in| \UCKed In beside her, drove up to proposed southern New England | disposition to render service to my|the ceremony in which Hoover will |§1ass case at the Louvre. just a few [the Academy of Stockholm, who in | PIEel Merode. Marquisin» | peace. She was kidnaped twice by | 0€ White House in a sleigh fitted hospital for neuropsychiatric veter. | COUBTY in obedience to its calls. but | be the principal figure. There inches away from this statue of the }.fsfle:&'c’:ea?ff.l'.u'"\f-mfr'i\’i"‘éll"i;‘.;;"or Kumania, a direet descendant of | Rumanian political conspirators, | ¥/ all the trappings of a tradi- T catalitiahed 39 their §sctiong. :elz :‘e‘;t!_-'ow of answering its ex- were loh:le‘rhg the‘r: T ‘publlc'G":“e"d‘l“ va&h om0 with all the rest of the amate. |the deposed Queen Sofia and a|Once she was carried to the (‘anad»fg‘:’:" f‘“;‘“m‘;“““"“‘ t‘a‘ :;"e‘; Moy Iy ng of e oath an issing of ccording to the French version, S ize | MemMber of the Belgian royal family [fan border by her capt. in their | | A The hospital authorized by con- Travels in Carriage Beq : my of the statue.” They emphasize | 4 ¥ 4 ¥y aptars: in their the Bible, there was a speech—but [the statue of Venus de Milo was | Of the statt REY, y marriage, was known here as|attempt to return her to Rumania | 9UiPment. President Wilson beinz do.;-:‘:tn'&fl;e‘z ‘::';:‘":;:‘ctg'_“"" The trip across country was made| that's about the extent of the simi- |bought by a French consul back in S“a';f;‘i,‘:‘j’bd‘:‘d’”(')‘n“l“‘;h‘:,‘(‘,:l"u‘:_" Mrs. Charies E. Waterhouse by a |in the hope that she would cventual. |the last occupant of the White It was the contention of the | sammmeriion ot mow e 1820 from a Greek peasant named | ¢ 279 P% “"|1ccent marringe 0 a Los Angeles|ly ascen . to the rhone. She was| House to use a sleigh. Yorgos who had found it in a rocky |man. Not evan her closest friends [rescued by American officials at the| Mrs. Coolidge laughed as sh= center of ulation to The watch and clock industry of {ledge on the island of Milos. It was - 3 3 ¢ the 17tn | KMeW Of her real identity and heroic |border. But on the second attempt | StePped into the conveyance to take et o e 2 T Should have befun on March|Germany s highly concentrated, |hidden by a thick growth of shurb. o e ReecnOtalE of WeR AL e oo it was a signal known only to medi. |advantage of the unusual snow, and outheastern section of Massachu- | uni| April 14, His trip began two |2bOUt 70 per cent of the production |bery and there is no definite KnOw | of Krefeld 1n the Rhiaciand nay !, UOth the countess and her young |cal officers overseas that - nabled |evidence of her keen enjoyment was tts and excluded western Con-| g,y )ater, ln‘d he was not inaugu- coming from the Black: Forest re. ©dge as to how long it had been Recnbitaige ot i G‘rl‘an ;xlk husband, Count de Merode of Bel- {her to go free. |seen in that she was late for a five hecticut. rated until April 0. " | wion. ihers The atatuo at that time Hag|| 2ol €12, Setor o industry, < |sium. entered the World War at its| After escaping from her kidnapers |o'clock appointment. This was disputed by Anson T.| " Although he had enjy two com- aerisiandino oneihas everbeen; tble s i {heginning. Count de Merode was|the second time she met Charlss cCook, chairman of the hospital- | panions on his 140-mile ride to New {to explain positively how they were READ I S ! killed the first day he went into ac- Waterhouse in Los Angeles. A short| Suspenders are universally worn Jration committee of the American |york, his progr i broken. v Al “RALD CLASSIFIED ADS tion. The young widow put aside |time afterward the couple were mac- | ir Trinidad. i s A BEOETERS AN & Succaasion It is this one weak link in the his- | i glon in Connecticut, who told the|of welcomes and ovations. Every b A | oard that all of Connecticut is In-{ city and town through which he tory of t ehsmllue on bwhlch thle ded in the area to be served and | pagsed staged a program in his |Greek archaeologists base their t patients in southeastern Mass- | honor. claims that the arms are now rest- husetts could be taken care of In| At Trenton, N. J. which city he tnfi at the bOéIOm of the sea nen; he present hospital at Newport, R.|haq taken from the British after illom e Aceonding Mo some ) (Gree Thus, he pointed out, the center | hiy famous crossing of the Delaware, accounts, the arms may have been Weaterly delegation that they were| hown by the fact that while his n s wrenched oft following a quarrel veteran population. woeuld e 1n between the consul and the peas- ant over their bargain. M. Jules Flandrin, noted French artist, relates in a press interview how he carefully measured both the fragments and the statue at the Louvre and found them to fit per- fectly. He declares therq is no doubt in his mind after having made this he neighborhood of Hartford, ponn. All of those appearing before the oard, headed by Gen. Frank T. ines, director of the Veterans’ ureau, agreed that the question of | p; jcceasibility, as a convenience to he friends and relatives of the tients, was as important as any. In this case, Aubrey L. Maddock the Hartford Chamber of Com- erce argued that in addition to eing closs to the center of the vet- an population to be served, Hart- rd was a railroad center with lines nning out from it in six directions & huge triumphal arch, supported by 18 pillars, was raised over the prin- cipal street. As Washington passed under the grch, a delegation of girls dressed in white passed before him, singing songs and strewing flowers in s path. Then there was a great dinner and reception that evening in the town's principal tavern. Finally he reached Elizabethtown, N. J.. where New York’s reception committee awaited him. There was a banquet, followed by a review of troops; then the party moved to a! boat and was conveyed to New York. | He was met by all city and state dig- | nitaries and escorted in state to the All 23 New BRritain Druggists Styled Right! Priced Right! THIB onneli E~ZoSTON- STOR HATS! — Styled By Experts — —Chic . . . Becoming . . . Yet inexpensive! e the spokes of a wheel. He also|house that had been chosen for his Flnal Clearance New Hats pinted out that Hartford, being | residenc 98 . B R R e el bl Saturday, M Onday Tuesday and Wednesday ose who would be attracted there |and all the clergy held services in | p the hospital, in the way of em- |the churches to pray for the safety oyment, schooling, and the liko, | Of the president. Promptly at noon well as for the rehabiliatipn of | Washington headed the procession pnvalescing patients. Maddock is a)to the federal building—a three- If you have been putting off your visit till a more convenient time—don’t delay longer. Wednesday is the last day. There are still assortments, both in styles and sizes. Some small groups in brown $3 85 and black satin pumps at .........c000000 5 —Here are the new spring hats—- so charming, so different, fine felts, springy straws. In all headsizes. Large, medium. Colors: Mint, Rose National Blue, Navy, Pansy, Beige. STRAW HATS —Also felt and straw combination. .... rmer resident of Westerly, his ad- | story brick bullding on Wall street. rsary before the board. which was the seat of the govern- Harry Whetstone, introduced by |ment in the early days of the re-| addock, offered to sell to the|public. ! ireau a site for the hospital at| Dressed in a suit of dark brown rnon, near Hartford. He was in-|broadcloth, with knee breeches and rmed by General Hines that the|silk stockings, with his hair pow- | ard was concerned only with the|dered and with a sword at his side, | 2 in which to establish the in.| Washington entered his carriags and | tution, the matter of a site being | was driven to the federal building. | t to the bureau engineers. There he mounted to balcony, Maddock and McCook, with Sen.|Where the ceremony was to take or Bingham, made up the Hart- | Pplace. 'd group while Benator Gerry, But there was a last-minute hitch, presentative Martin, of Massa- [ Chancellor Robert Livingston, who| —SECOND FLOOR— Silk Slips —Tremendous values in dainty lacc trimmed erepe de’chine and severely tailored radiunette. Come 52.9 8 5 : —Smart tailored frocks for street, in every color and size. school or business. Round neck lines, V neck lines, high collar effects, tiered skirts, pleated skirts. usetts, State Senator H. E. Thorpe | Was to administer the oath, had for- |l Another small group in snakeskin d four others extolled the virtucs|Eotten to obtain a Bible! There D e N R i R G T e ° the Westerly site, claiming ideal | Was & hurried search; finally some- mate, the greatest accessibllity, | One remembered there was a Ma- itude close to the sea, and the|sonic lodge nearby, and Chancellor llest cooperation of the state and | Livingston hurried there, but the hinicipal authorities. lodge’s Bible, and took it to the bal- | Oliver A. Phillips of Wallingford, [ cOny. The same Bible is used at pking claims for the site selected | inaugurations to this day. r his town identical with those Many Notables There imed by the other witnesses,| Alexander Hamiiton, Baron con ed that the board give the ut-|Steuben and other notables stood by pst consideration to the possibili- |as Washington took the oath and s of his section. He appeared |kissed the book. Then Chancellor bne. Livingston, in a loud volce, cried: “Long live George Washington, president of the United Btates ASHIN N The crowds in the street below cheered loudly, bells were rung, and ) a battery of artillery began firing a salute of 13 guns, | E BA[]LY PUZZLEI] Washington stepped inside the t President Would Not Rec- gnize Inauguration of Today Vashington, Feb. 28.—If George shington, first president of the ited States, should return to the ntry he fathbred to witness the uguration of Herbert Hoover e March 4, he probably would to recognize the ceremony as the Y, OPP. al descendant of his own inau- me 'm e_r MYRTLE al. ! ST, he contrast between the United tes of Washington’s time and United States of today is nDA ere better shown than by a com- ison of Washington’s first inau- al with Hoover's, Not that there wasn’t plenty of p and display when the country re in its first president, There lots of it. But the whole thing pif 1 to a different ke ‘The eed s in Washington's day e slower, more deliberate, and— pite the formal ceremony of the ent day—somehow more dig- Alligators, lizard, tan and patent strap and oxfords at great- ly reduced prices. STEP-INS and DANCE SETS of Crepe De Chine Sl .9 8 s $2.9 8 ;eli‘;e;v Blue, Green, Tan, Rose, Prints, Stunningly styled underthings, hav. r lace trimmings or if one prefers trictly tailored models. Pastel shades. Men’s Tan Oxfords $4.85 $6.95 ... $7.20 Children’s tan and black Kid Bottom Shoes. BIreR A4 B, S e SI\.OO Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN STREET Opp. Burritt Hotel —SECOND FLOOR— ’ . Women’s Pajamas . —New models of broadcloth, in fancy WOMEN'S SCARFS e —A new assortment of scarfs, triangles and squares. In pretty color stripes and colors. $l 39 combinations and unusual y Dl o 1.98, $2.98 Dainty slip-on style. IR R L —MAIN FLOOR— Quality Boys’ Wear BOYS’ FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS —Cut from high quality flannelette, in ali colors and stripes. 81 69 5 . Sizes 6 to 18 years. . Boys’ Slip-On P N SWEATERS \ Sizes 24 to 36. —Thess sweaters ar. made in the popular slip-on styles. or all wool, in fancy pat- s e $2.69 N $1.00 ) tomsewrer * Group No. 2 —Very desirable new spring patterns. $l 98 Made of Yorkshire broadcloth, Sizes . 7 to 16. .. $1.65 Croup No.3 12 to 14% neck. . p— 'ON ) — ?mards $ 2 i 9 8 SECOND FLOOR Chifl'on Hose Every style for Miss or —Every pair perfect. Full fash- )[a?tmn, at these special ioned, silk to the top. In all prices. gfiz;eg ! ’:h?odif).. $l 900 —Second Floor— A New Lot of The Season’s Latest Designs Now On Display $5.85 Final Clearance Sale of o | o e 3roadcloths ‘ 7 A —Smart shoes, carefully construct- RO 0 ERCOA u S ed. Made in Pat, Kid, Tan, Suede and Red Kid Opera. Group No. 1 To make room for Spring Merchandise we de- cided to elear out every Overcoat in stock, regardless of cost to us. Therefore we have grouped our whole Overcoat stock under two prices. Overcoats’'| Overcoats Formerly Fonperly pw countrymen he will take the 00 ‘35&0 i o 34(0).00' i . Kiss the Bible and deliver his NO Now B eiead the mighty dirigible Los 322-95 529-95 eles and a host of airplanes will : 1!\:!::;’ ag:’{um- T*"e.!hrap: W'r;- They are Kirschbaum and Society Brand Over- s of the proceed- 4 : . 5 to every town in the ecountry, coats. Every Overcoat carries our fullest guarantee. BUTTERFLY SKIRTS radio will enable millions of You must see them to appreciate their never equalled I —AIl neat plaid and plain shades. pricans to hear every word that value, ] ( The most popular skirt of today pid. Newspaper photographers Sizes 6 to 16 vears. p Head Final Clearance Sale of ‘:‘30;5$‘11.:31§.~:i1w$2'95 d O rck Reduction Reduction leared Out Quici 20, SUITS 0% BLOOMER DRESSES bathe In OZO Mist for Cold Kirschbaum Suits give you more for your money Brightly colored wash frocks with oliomers to match. Euglish prints ies on your handkerchiefand then 8 B e nt vapor fills nasal and chroat pass- at any time, and at our clearance prices, they are the biggest clothing value ever offered anywhere at any time, —Always Quality and Style. d. Millions Hear It Now oover, on the day of the inau- jal, will head a great parade to a temporary wooden stand built ront of the capitol, where, in #ight of many thousands of his Chiffon Silk Hose —A pure thread silk hose with the Delite pointed heel. In all shades. s l .9 5 Sizes 814 to 10. Men’s Dress Shirts $1.55 3 For $4.50 Community Shirts Green, Tan, Blue, Whit. —It you are not a user these Community Shirts. come in tomorrow and purchase one and be convinced that they are real shirts at a reasonable price. Sizes 14 to 17. MEN’S FANCY HOSI 5en o $1 Regular Value 39¢ pair —Patterns that are conservative and patterns that are snappy strong built hose for real service. Sizes 10 to 113. —MAIN FLOOR— e ——————————————————————————————— Modernism Featured in Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters $1.98 , $3.98 —Light weight woolen sweat- ers, in charming array. Some plainly tailored, some with narrow horizontal stripes, mixed with silk threads. Sizes 34 to 42. —SECOND FLOOR— >r broadeloth in plain colors. —Sizex 2 to 6 years. Reg. value $2.98. Each $2.25 —SECOND FLOOR— with five medicants that telieve st Breathe in OZO Mistto restore nat- omfortable respiration=this is *'half pattle” in treating a cold. OZO Mist ndkeechief disinfects it, preventing fection. On pillow, it breaks up your whileyou sleep. Get OZO Mist (50 ications 75¢) st all druggists. OZO MIST Girls' New PAJAMAS —One and two piece pajamas, in BROKEN 4 If you can find your size ; * lowered, print and striped crepe and LOTS N amongst our broken lot broadcloth. Sizes 4 to 14 years. assortment which consists $27.50, $35.00, yes, and 31.25 and 31.65 ea some $40.00 Suits. You pay less for them than we did. —SECOND FLOOR— A great number of men have taken advantage of this :xtraordinary opportunity; why not you?