New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 12

+ Newtop, Kax, June 4 M — The uation's leading colony of Menno- ites, for Balf a century grouped in ocentral Kansas, has begun a west- ward trek toward. cheaper farm X Somo of the 15,000 adherents of “Wennonite evangelism already have emigrated to begin settlement of 000 acres near Spokane, Wash. hat tract, recently purchased by the Mennonite Settlers’ Aid society, is open only to Mennonites with cer- | tificates of entry. | “* Increasing prices of Kansas land. | and difficulties involved in obtaining | more of it, were cited as reasons for the emigration. For years Newton has been headquarters for the cen- tral conference of Mennonites in Neorth America. The colonization of the Washing- ton tract represents the latest move- ment of a sect that originated in Holland and"Prussia. It was more than a century ago when they emi- grated to Russia. Later, following difficulties with Russian military laws, they moved fo America. Land grants in Kansas were obtained from the Santa Fe r,llmd in 187¢. H. P. Krehblel of Newton, a Men- nonite leader, originated the idea of wettling in the “promised land” near Spokane. Colonization of the Wash- ifigton area is expected to continue for eight years. BUFFALD BLL OPERATIC ROLE (anclers of Early Recond oo Stage - Cedy, Wyo., June 4 UP—Buffalo Bill, and characters of the early | “west. are brought to life in an all- Wyoming light opera written and di- rected by Corinne Barrow Willlams of Cody. Tribal melodies of the Shoshone Tadians, and tunes of old time fiddlers provide motifs of the mu- aloal score. s “Cody Big Chief"—the name the Iadians gaye the famous scout—is the titie-of the opera. Which wae peesented early in May for the first e . under the auspices of the Buffalo Bill Museum association in '@g“‘“‘h the composer's close as- sociation with the members of the | family and old friends of the scout, she was able to weave into her music story much of Colonel Cody's per- sdnality and character. cmtvyw Montgomery of Boston, ‘ward of Colonel Cody. ‘Wahtahsah, dsughiter of Chiet Washakie, and ho Nell, a frontier ch-nlcter. e fy ine, jnterest in & l&h‘refi'b es lfi:!ut a stirring’ it iof "the higtory of Fort o celonel’'s ward was seized by Indikes, incited by an insane medi- cine ‘man, to' be a human sacrifice te the hunger god. This leads to an interesting denouement. Railway Asks Permission Te xfiu From Business S Paul, Minn., June ¢ UP—The HUI City railroad is tired—very ir- od for such a small ratiroad and to retire. "%a:nc between the millstones of eperating at a loss or paying a state’ penaity if it quits, the 1:' 1-2 mile line in northern Minnesota has taken its troubles to federal court. “The owners, Armour and com- pany, want to abandon the road. “Continue operation or pay a pen- alty of $2,500 to $5,000 a day, rul2d the state railroad and warehouse cemmimsion, quoting Minnesota sta- tutes. Three federal judges, however, ruled the commission had no jurla- diction and granted an interlocu- tery imjunction against the commis- slon which the railroad seeks to bave made permanent. . Meanwhile the commission is sit- ting tight, holding abandonment of the road will hurt agricultural de- velapment. i While the judges pore over the law the railroad continues to oper- [ducts of France, now cests 12 or 1§ times a3 much as before the war. Jt has bocome so dear that many peo- ple are forcing themaselves to drink water. And tap water &t that, in spite of the old prejudice against it, because bottled table water costs as much as wine. Why wine should be so expensive is a mystery that the public would like to see the government probe. The. wine harvest of 1928 exceeded by 40 per cent the requirements of consumers. Marriage Prolonging Lives, Germans Find Berlin, June ¢ M—Marriage tends to prolong lifc, the “weaker sex" lives longer than the “stronger” and the average life has since 1871 Leen lengthened by 20 years, are the con- clusions drawn by the most recent official German vital records and mortality statistics. In 1871, these records show, the average feminine life in Germany was 38.5 years. and the masculine average 35.5. For the period 1924 10 1926, however, the average girl baby ceuld look forward to 58.8 years of life, and her brother to 56 years. For the boy or girl who grew up safely as far as 20 years of age, the prospects were still better. A young man of twenty in 1871 could eonly count:on reaching the age of 58.5; but his grandson, a young man of twenty in 1927, could safely loo forward to 66 or 67 years. The figures show indisputably an average of 5 years more for married folk, both men and women. Whether this fact be regarded as proof that people become stronger through marriage, or again, as an indication that only the strong dare to marry prejudice. The official statistics maintain strict siience on the point 391 - 401 MAIN STREET Judgment for Plaintiff In Foreclosure A Several judgments have been handed down in city court by Judge Stanley J. Traceskl. In the case of Lucia Petraccelll | against Salvatore Monello, judgment was rendered in favor of the plain- tif who was represented by Attor- ney Angela’ M. Lacava. Damages of $1.243.50 were awarded. Other de- fendendants in the action which was for the foreclosure of Pleasant street property were Rackliffe Bros., Inc., represented by Attorney Edward A. Mag, and the New Britain Lumber Co. and Leland C. Hart of Plain- ville, both represented by Attorney Harold N. Willams. William Hagearty was gppointed a committee to arrange the sale and the following were named apprais- ers: William G. Dunn, Anthony Ur- zella and John MeDermott. The sale will take place on June 22. Judgment for the plaintiff was given in the case of Nathan and George Berson of Berson Bros. against Steward Parsops. The suit was for $36 and judgment which was by default, was for $18.24. At- torney Irving I. Rachlin represented the plaintiffs GULDENS must remain a matter ot taste or | .‘v ‘M‘t’lstard V] NEW BRITAIN’S - EXTRA WEDNESDAY SPECIALS NOT A BEGINNING BUT A CONTINUATION OF OUR BIG W WATCH FOR OUR EXTRA WEDNESDAY NT EACH WEEK. AY June Butter Sale is on Tomorrow BEST MEADOWBROOK .. 'R FINEST FRESH 5 BUTTER — NOW WITH THE REAL FRESH GRASS, SUMMER RUTTER FLAVOR. NOW AT ITs BEST—NONE BETTER IN TUBS, YOU MAY BUY IT IN 1—2—3 OR 10 POUND LOTS OR EVEN A TUB AT THIS DOWN TO WHOLESALE PRICE. PER POUND ... 450 SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH CUT CHOPS FRESH CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS FANCY RUs OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. CHOICE RIB VEAL €HOPS .o Ih 39¢ .. b 35¢ SPECIAL FROM 7 TO 11 A. M. LEAN FRESH TENDER Juicy FRESH GROUND [I———— LEAN BEEF Pot Roasts | b. FRESH ROASTS - Pork ....25¢ |b......28c SHOULDERS ....... b 18 RACK STEAK ......Ib27c HAMBURG .......21bs 35c [‘ l"lllihfi':'cgbzlcldl) b....2 c LARGE RIPE PORTO NEW BRITAIN DAILY ate—at a loss. French Drink Water | As Wine Prices Rise | Paris, June 4 (M—Wine, al-| thougn one of the principal pro- | | —— . | Relief from Gas | - . | : Stomach Pains o o Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- bowel troubles. You can’t | be well if ‘ym digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you | Telish food and digest it properly. | Tanlac has a wonderful record | as 8 relief from digestive troubles, | even those of years’ standing. | = Mr. Alexis Cuxyu, 546 Hunt St., oonsocket, R. I, says: “I was ir, | Yuch bed health I couldr’t work for | ;‘ mll; 1 d:c‘:ldea% ‘t,:. try Tanlac. | iow I've gai ., my yellow | skin has egand,_ constipation over- | come and a; returned.” er from gas, pains in | down, you need Tanlac. It is good, re- medicire, made of roots, ord barks. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn’t help you. PINEAPPLES 3 for 25c, 95¢ doz New Potatoes, 15 Ib peck, 53¢ MOHICAN FRESH BAKED BREAD (WE BAK| YOU WILL FIND A P THE TASTE Rico FANCY LARGE WHITE Glylf THE FAMILY A TREAT WITH ONE OF THESE DELICIOUS SHORTCAKES—OUR OWN FRESH MADE, FOUR EXTRA SPECIALS AT OUR BIG G ERY. TIMY.- LY SEASONABLE SUMMER FOOD THAT YOU MAY NEED OR CAN USE TO GOOD ADVANTAG LL DURING THt SUMMER. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE R CED PRICI AND URE AN EXTRA SUPPLY. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTEN- T '0 REUMBERTO OLIVE OIL AT THE EXTREMELY LOW ADVERTISED PRICE THIS WEEK. PURE STRAWBERRY JAM - T teduced 13 23€ RE UMBERTO PURE OLIVE OIL NATIONALLY KNOWN AS THE FINEST MADE 49 HORICAN MACARORIAND T T o hrge A rge 3 & 25¢ SPAGHETTI e OUR OWN BRAND IXTRA QUALITY BEST PURE WHOLE MILK | GEM-NUT Lard Cheeze Oleo 2bs 2lc b......29¢ b......23 FRESH EGGS 3 doz $1.06 New Texas ANANAS doz 25(: e 2am 39€ o > > Canght BUCK SHAD sk W m 22C FRESH HADDOCK * FRESH FLOUNDERS h o2 Fresh White HALIBUT 1h 35¢ Fresh Cod or Blue Steak Ih 1% SARDINES in oil .. § cans 25: CLAM CHOWDER Ige. can 25 Freshly Made — tun ]! Thisbical G for summer drapes. All the leading col- ors. Guaranteed sun fast. d. Special for Wednesday 29C 4 —FOR REAL VALUES Oval Braided Rugs $1.39 for shore cottage and town - homes. Made of pure yarn. No filling. Size 24x36. Special. Boys' Linen Knickers $1.75 - Well tailored of fine quality pure linen in a choice of plain white and striped patterns. Plus two style. All wanted sizes, 8 to 17. Printed Crepes 55¢ Smart new silk and cot- ton crepes of rich floral de- signs for cool summes frocks. 86 inches wide. Our regular 79¢ qlality. Reduced for Wednesday only, Printed Silk Crepes $1.00* Only 100 Yards Dainty smart floral prints of a soft draping quality pure silk crepe, in the smart light ground pat- terns. 39 inches. Priced for Wednesday. Printed Linens 79¢ Lovely range of floral and modernistic designs. Printed on a fine tub fast Irish linen. For cool jack- ets and sport frocks, Only a limited quantity. For weight fabrics, attractively trimmed. RERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4 1028, ™ T A7 A SPECIAL! Two Grou}n ‘of COATS 5 e Not all -M in every style, but a good selection to choose from. Also includes a few boys’ coats. DAVIDSON AND LEVENTHAL 36 inches wide. Guaranteed sun fast and washable. Former prices to 98c. For slip covers and pil- 39 yd. lows. Extra Special Wed. .. Cc" SHOP HERE FINAL CLEAN-UP 392 Regular Dress Coats Selling for We«fnesday .Only AT ONE s HALF-PRICE 9.50 Fashioned of beautiful broadcloths, styled and designed in fash- SPECIAL! ion’s newest modes, Trimmed with furs of squirrel, broadtail, sus- like, mole and muskrat, With crepe back satin lining. 'All sizes to 46. A Real Summer Value 200 Only RUFFLE Regular °29-2 Dress Coats - AT ONE HALF-PRICE This price represents a special group of smart broadcloth coats - For CURTAINS vt $1 .00 A REAL SUMMER BUY Ruffle_cyrgains, made of fine qual- ity hard ‘twisted voile with baby ruffles and trimmed in Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and Orchid. Tailored scalloped valance, with ::nekble ruffles. Complete with tie- 8. to 48, Beautifully made, of sheer summfr n that are stylish in every detail. Some are fur trimmed. All sizes up 150.Reg. #1923 DRESSES Buy several at this low price. In light and dark colors of flat crepes, printed silks and georgettes. All styles and sizes KIDDIES’ PANTY DRESSES 10 Wednesday ! Kayser Wednesday only. ?firkish Towels 2 2 c ca. Soft spongy absorbent bath towels with neat woven color terry borders. Size 18x36. Reduced foi Wednesday only. Stampad to embroidel on a fine unbleached mus- lin, with neat pastel color applique corners. Consists of a 36 inch cloth with four matching napkins. On sale for Wednesday. Wednesday! 500 Yards Rayon Prints 500 yards, lovely new summer prints of a fine washable rayon, smart for street and house dresses, frocks, drapes and pajamas —36 inches wide. Our regu- lar 79¢ quality. Specially priced for Wednesday only cape sleeves or sleeveless models. Frocks that you will adore on your child, in a host of lovely printed designs. In all sizes, 2 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE A very special sale of women’s silk hose, made of a fine quality silk with pointed or square heel, shown in all the newest color- ings. Manufacturer calls them sub-normals on account of slight imperfections that are hardly noticeable. Irregulars of our $1.50 quality CANDLEWICK Quaint old fashioned hgnd-tufted spreads, of lovely soft color patterns. Em- broidered on a soft muslin. Choice of 72x 108 and 90x108. Solid color or the new two- tone effects. On sale for Wednesday ...... MEN’ Regular $1.50 Quality A choice assol men’s plain and 55 cd and superbly skip-on. or coat styles. sizes. Special ored pajamas. Well tailor- «9B5C 3 for $2.785 Regular Rayon Vests & T9¢ Tailored of excellent quality rayon silk. In a splendid choice of flesh, peach and white shades. Sizes for all. . Wednesday ! . Pongee Dress Slips & $1.49 . Again, we repeat, another great sale of Pongee Slips. Well taflor- ed. Fully cut with two rows of hemstitching on top. Strap should- er. All sizes, 36 to 44. $1.00- Regular * SPREADS $2.59- - Wednesday Only! PAJ?;A.SB Novelty Jewelry Chanel choker, pearl pen- dants, pearl chokers, brace- lets “and lovely colored drops. Colors to match all costumes. Values from 98¢ to $1.98 each. Priced for Wednesday only rtment .Bf fancy col- made in All