New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 31

OLD TREE GUARDS TRAIL OF ROMANCE| lms Town Sa Siguing of Treaty Never Brokon Council @rove, Kas., May 10 U@ —Among the legion of mementoen that emshrine the glamorous past of this old western outpost, an an- cient oak tree, warped and gnarled, is the holy of holtes. Just over a century ago its leafy boughs lent shelter from a broiling midsummer sun to & little group of government emissaries, met in its shade to barter with the Osage chleftains for a peaceful way 1o the New Bpain of the southwest. This was the birthplace of the Banta Fe trail. A pipe was passed around the circle and red men and white pledged - friendship. To the In- fans, the federal commissioners gave $800, and in return the Great and Little Osages promised safe passage through their domain for the white traders and adventurers following the trail to New Mexico. The pledge was never broken. The treaty was signed August 10, 1825, and as the emissaries turned back to carry their report to President John Quincy Adams, one blazed on the ouk the legend “Council Grove” — the name that was given the town founded here on the banks of the Neosho in 1847, The folk of Council Grove like to tell their neighbors of the old Kaw mission, where Vice President Cur- tis went. to hool and whence he fled when the marauding Cheyenn:s raided the Kaw reservation in 1868; of the old hermit's cave; of Custer elm; of the unknown In- dian's grave, and the fabled burial place of Friar Juan de Padilla, America’'s first Christian martyr, But the treaty oak is their espe clal pride. PROTEST AGAINST DUMP IN SOUTHEAST DISTRICT Residents of Henry-Kelsey Streets Zone File Remonstrance With Common Council Further complications in the city's problem of dumping grounds came today with the filing of a protest of 16 property owners against further piling of rubbish and debris in the plot bounded by Kelsey and Henry streets. This is the fourth protest receiv- ed for action by the common coun- cil. of mington avenue and nearby streets asked that no further dump- ing be allowed in their locality, a similar reqmest was received from the Atlantic strect district, and a demand was made that the Glen street dump be closed. As a result, Councilman Samuel Bublotsky of the sixth ward, intro- duced a resolution and & committee was_appointed. to survey present | conditians. and report on the possi- bility .of" opening new grounds, farther removed from residence areas. Councilman Sablotsky was | hamed as chairman, with Council- men Joseph Landwehr, Lucian Ma- cora and William 8. Scheuy as mem- bers. They have met twice, The committee has tentatively agreed to recommend that the Harry J. Baftige | toni plot on Newington avenue, near the town line, be opened as a public dump, and that the valley in the rear | of the municipal abattoir be utilized. A & em of lighting, which givs al more than 300 different color of | fects, is a feature of a cincma at Dagenham, England, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929, Passion Fruit Latest Edible and wrecked. Adjutant General W. C. Boyd and a detail of troops guarding the American Glanzsioff plants here rushed to the scene at Stony Creek, a few miles distant, and placed a guard around the wreckage. Elliott, his wife and baby were not in the house, having spent the night at the home of a friend here. This was the second time within two weeks that Elliott has escaped being a bombing victim. according tc Sheriff J. M. Moreland, who said |he expected to make several arrests {soon in connection with today's af- fair. Previously. a stick of dynamite was thrown into Ellfett’s automobile while he was driving. Elliott, accord- ing to Moreland, snuffed out the fuse Ithe house, a six-room frame bu {low. which stood 200 ya highway. Pieces of furniture were found several hLundred yards away from the explosion scene. {ing spirits in the textile worke the union which is seeking recogni- |tion at the Glanastoff plant. Adjutant General W. C. Boyd or- dered his men to search the wreck- |age to make certain no one was in |the house when the explosion oc- curred. Children Thank M_angnn Judge W. I, the board of park commissioners, rc- |strike and is one of the leaders of At the last meeting, residents | Dr. H. K. W. Kumm (inset) and some of the passion fruit he has developed in southern California, San Diego, Cal., May 10 (A—Be- cause a famed German scientist Why was here for his health desired to s eat a fruit for which he cultivated | a taste in Austr: , @ new industry | seems possible for a limited portion of the United States. The scientist is Dr. H. K. W.| Kumm, geographer, explorcr and | philanthropist, and his newest hob- by has demonstrated that the tropi- cal fruit of the passion vine can be | grown in parts of America suitable | to the growing of avocadoes. Dr. Kumm has made nine of the 10 known edible v: sion fruit bear here with considerable succe: pollination to improve th reduce the number of se The varieties in production arc evergren and give two or three ¢ a year. Tests have shown t acre plan yield from seven t 1y, against the average of thr four ton Australia. Some of the passion fruit on Dr. Kumm's plantation is ped and 1ooks like the ban: variety is round & grapefruit. At the outset of his work thre s ago, Dr. Kumm was. encou by Luther Burbank, been experimenting with the fruit | but found his own gardens were 190 | far north. | The United States department of | agriculture has given him a blanket permit for the rtation of pas- sion vines, | perimetal work has heen taken by the Smithsonian institution. The commercial production of th- fruit has been limited to marketini of samples of syrup and jam and | jelly flavorings in San Diego, As | the experimental garden could no meet the demand, the samples wc withdrawn. The passion vine is no named he- cause its flowers a fanciful | resemblance to the cross. ! EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Optical Speclalist 327 Main St Glasses Pitted TRADE AT THE Io..nul, DYNAMITE WREGKS HOME Elizabethton, Out Ancw When —Violence Lome of Mack chanic at corporation plant, s of the varietics grown in | fy | astringent taste of the fruit the pineapple, apricot and The vine grows 10 feet m:;h,l OF TEXTILE STRIKER, | Tenn., Trouble Breaks | Union Vead- crs’ Bungalow is Blown Up 1 Tenn., out heth 1y 10 (UP) | in the | @ today when the | Elliott, former me- Am. zstoft | dynamited | brok lew strike the can Gl just in time. There was little left standing of ceived a letter today from the sixth grade pupils of the Stanley school AT HOFFMANN’S SATURDAY STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES MARY ANN SHELL CAKES, large, plain MARY ANN SHELL CUPS, strawberry filled SPONGE CAKES SHORTCAKE BISCUITS A Variety of Coffee Breads You Will Enjoy WALNUT FRUIT BUNS . per doz. 25¢ ENGLISH BATH BUNS . per doz. 30c DANISH WALNUT BUNS per doz. 36¢ PLAIN RINGS AND STREUSEL hQUA“EN .. 20c BORDEAUX WALNUT WREATHS 24¢ LARGE BRAIDED BORDEAUX RI FRIPAY AND SATURDAY CAKE SPECIALS Chocclate Mocha Lady Baltimores 0ld Fashioned Raised Loaves BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD A SPECIALTY HOFFMANN’S 2 WEST MAIN—Tel. 462 9195 ARCH ST.—Tel. Near Capitol Theater Near Main 15¢ and per doz. J 2676 U!:e'.':elled Quality GENUINL SPRING | Small W Lamb Lezs | Ib....... 3 [ SPECIAL FROM 7 FORES ... JEAN Best lotn 1 FRESH CHOPS FRESH Leen Frosh TENDES HAMS ..., Mohican HAMS w33¢ . 32C FRISH Pork Loins | GROUND Mez t Cuts—at Moncy-Saving Pmes hole or Half LEAN SMOKED MILK FED SPRING Shoulders | Veal Roasts I, ...... 19¢| .. 28¢c o 2 240 i"."-‘:?f",. w 20¢ '.\‘l:l};‘.l' n 38c FRESH (O11] FOWL ... 25¢ | TO 1t AL M. Shoulders Ib. 18¢ . Racksteak Ib. 27¢ Hamburg 2 ibs. 350 s off lheumnls in the o i - Elliott has been one of the mov- ! s s a For Park Improvement Mangan, chairman oi | :g the board for the improv 21l park near th ol at the corncr of Stanley and Is streeis. \c\\ Y ork “The pupils write that the curbing | en in an t improvement and is the nicest they They plun to look the tulip seen. {robbed M :ever; 400 the w payroll of the I Daisy Dranzelli of §2, park und keep it in presentable con- from her automobila in frout of the |37th avenue, Woodlside, Guesna, to- Y ! gay. Live bear meat costs $¢ a pound. g So Chicago found when purchasing ter the zelli Stone company, as she stepped (WO polars for the zoo. Wire Smith & Go. HARTFORD Friday and Saturday Important Days Interview Our Attend- ing Nurse, who will glad- ly help you decide on the most healthful and com- fortable wearables for baby for the new sea- son! Babies’ Lovely Crepe de Chine Coats $1.98 Practical little coats of fine heavy crepe de chine in petal pink or soft blue. Nicely made with neat smocking and touches ot dainty embroidery that add to its attractiveness. Truly worth $3.00. Babies’ Wearables 39¢c Values 50c, to 79c. Dresses and Gertrudes, soft white mainsook. Gowns, Kimonos and trudes of flannelette, Stockings, white silk and wool; sizes 6 months to 2 vears. Carter’s Teething rayon and wool; {rregular. Receiving Blankets, white with pink or blue edges. Ivory Finished Bassinets $3.00 Finished in a rich ivory, fitted with 18x36-fnch link springs and equipped with 6-inch rubber-tired wheels. Mattresses to fit may be purchased at 81.45. $3.00 Nursery Chairs Beautiful pink, ivory. pale green and blue tinfsh- es . . . each with pretty picture panel back and beaded tray. Complete with enclosed vessel. Regularly $3.79¢ Gar- Bands, slightly Babies’ Wearables 25¢ Flannelette Sacques, Quilted Pads, Rayon and Cotton Stockings, Rubber Pants. Babies’ Wearables $1 00 Values $2.00 Sweaters, slip-on and coat style, soft worsted, fa- vorite tints. Knit Capes, ope. capes of worsted, in pink or blue. Dresses, hand-made with smocking and touches of embroidery, hand work-§ ed. Sacques, cosy worsted, hand crocheted. Beacon Blankets, pink or blue sateen, ribbon bind- ing. Birdseye Diapers Ready Hemmed per aon, s $1.39 $1.59 Sizes 27x27 per doz, pkgs. National Baby Week Interesting Price Reductions on Wee Folks Summer Wearables! As for a Baby Book, a pretty book full of valuable advice and in- formation regarding baby’s care. Little Girls’ Ensemble Suits $1.69 Charming variety of ea- semble suits for wee girls of 2 to 6 years! Included are those with dainty white dimity dress and coat of pretty floral material. Babies’ Wearables 55¢ Values 78c. to $1.00 Organdie Bonne! ruftied and tailored styles, white and tints, Pillows, kapok filled, cover- ed with pink or blue sa- teen, Madeira Pillow Covers, white with scallopea €dges and embroidered by hand. Carter’s Shirts and Bands, slightly irregular, good wearing quality. 3 Well Made Play Yards $3.00 For the creeper! thh finished, well constructed, 1n size 42x42. Regularly sehl for §3.49. High Chairs $4.79 These were regularly sold for $5.98! Hamdsome, sturdy chairs—well com- structed and finished 18 gray, ivory, green or blue. A super value! Wise-Smith Baby Shop—Third Floor. New Britain Public Market “Where Qualfty Rules” 318 MAIN STREET Every Cne Cuaneanteed—Will Poact h or I TEL. 2485 Specials for Saturday Morning—i—'lr t_o_ 12 | Fresh or Smkd Pork,Ib. ...... D3¢ | FreshorSmid 4 Q¢ iy Shoulders, Ib. . LAMB CHOPS—Loin or Rib ..... 1b. 49c SUGAR—Fine Granulated ........... 10 Ibs. 49c POTATOES—Mealy White .............. pk. 28c FLOUR—White Loaf ............ 2415 Ib. bag 97c LARD—Best Quality Pure -2 lbs. 27c ALL DAY SPEC[ALS el 35¢ Legs Gen. Sprg. 8¢ ’ Prime Rib Lamb, Ib. ... .. Roast Beef, Ib. . Hamburg, fre: Veal. meaty Lamb for stew . Pot Roasts, I(-ln (WE BARE e in the Old Fashi DON'T WAIT! THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THE PUBLIC EVER HAD TO SAVE MONEY ON AN ELECTRIC WASHER! Eloctric Washer of Standard Manufacture Reduced from $155.00 cass GOz WASHER Roast . OUR OWN OVEN FRESH POUND CAKE The Very B Assorted Mixtures, Ib MOHICAN MAD WHIPPED CRE d Bread should Have— Rizht Irom Our Oveas — Full Pound White NOW BACK 25" Four Fast Selfag Seasonalle Snecials at Our Big Grocel;y 1 May Need or Can Use o Good Ad- | NEARLY ) NEW BRITAIN . Will Pay You to Lay KNOWS 7T ‘L VALUE AT THI supp'y At These Lower I LAR PRI () ll l‘()l’l, LAR BLEND won 17€ DINNER COFFEE . 3lbs. $1.05 3 W G Beetnittion 6 for 23c | LOW PRIC) Lo toren, g i E'itra. V. + Our Big Fruit and Vegetable 'Department el NUAY Sk AS | RED SPANISH omorqs...._..... 4 Ibs. 25¢ PINEAPPLES ...... 2 for 21c si‘RAwsmms Qt. Bas. 19¢ FPANCY 1 TUNA Shoulders, fresh hone Beef, lean boiling ground, I, 2 I cn mEs 2 Manufactured by the 1900 Washer Co.. Inc.,, of Binghamton, Approved by (Good Housekeeping GROCERY SPECIALS .2 Mbs, Mascot Oatmeal .. . phg. 'c T'eas, fancy eerly Ji Shredded Wheat .. 2 pkgs. 21¢ | Corn Flakes, Kellosg's, Confectioners Sugar, 3 pkgs. 25¢ | Cocoa, Lowneys, ¥, Ib. czn MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..........1h. 19¢ BUTTER—Best Grade .. ... . 2 1bs. 98¢ A Small Deposit Will Insure FRESH NATIVI ,HEG\\ -Illl‘ 2 lbs. 98¢ NUCOA OLEO | PEANUT b osso | Ib. 38¢ 1b. pail, BUTTLR | GOOD LUCK OLEO 23¢ | Ib, 32¢ €heese, fancy Ame n, Ih 10¢ Orangen 3 45. 39 @ | Hawanas, Bananas, dz. 20¢ /i 19¢ Green Peas, fresh ... 2 qts. 33¢ Asparagus, fancy, 2 Ib beh, 40c Lettice, solid lceberg, 3 hds. 25¢ Sweet Potatoes, fine, 3 lbs. 25c Lemons, Cal. Si Grapefruit, Ige. heavy, 4 for Spinach, fresh cut .... pk. Rhubarb, native, .. 3 behs, 23 New Onions, 4 Ibs. 19¢ | Femomree. | Fresh Cut pk. | Dandetions 10¢ 10¢ AS"ARAGUb bun. 25c (ll‘ \\ AX B:-,ANs....... 'GRAPEFRUIT ... 4 for 29c ,BANANAS...... .- Doz. 23¢ I‘n\h ¢ uu:ln "; 23c HADDOC “resh Shore ’ ilhl or Ihvfl(‘tl l ONST w 8¢ N. Y. Future Delivery ACT NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE !! PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOM IN REAR OF OUR STORE—USE I — DON'T FORGET — We delivery any purchase of $1.00 or over to any part of the city FREE. So get your order in Early. ESQUETAH CO., lnc. ; The Above 1% SATURDAY | ppeg Phone 1193 — COME lAlll.\ -— POTTED PLANTS—