New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. | REVERENT THR“NE ‘7“9?5;:3(,;;""s?‘ffi::?fffifl‘["S:fi SCENE OF TAFT FUNERAL RITES | WANUEL RICHEST | Relatives and Friends Gather At Taft Fome the Washington navy yard. Follow- 5 ing them were three squads of tall : H (Continued From First Page) and husky blucjackets from the div- i “§ . Longer as Thmne == |ing school at the navy yard. ‘ church. Here a crowd had “d"’d\ Three squads of soldiers from Fort since early morning. 1t grew in size | yiyer represented the army. as the procession approached, Thu‘ As the soldiers stood at attention notes of the organ could be heard | huge wreath, @ rod cross of car- by.those on the outside | nations, the whole surrounded by From the church belfry, came | Easter lilies, was placed in the the tolling of the bell more than a|southwest corner of the rotunda by century old. It has been rung upon |representatives of the Red C(ross. the death of all presidents since|Mr, Taft was president of the soci- 1822, | ety when he was the chief executive In addition he is a large bond- A pew on the right was reservel of the United Stat 2 helder in various Portuguese, Brit- for the President and Mrs. Hoover.| On the opposite side, a huge| | A 2 ish and French companies and also Mr. and Mrs, Hoover had arranged | wreath of yellow roses, orchids and {o accompany the body from the|Easter lilies was placed by represen- chiireh to A: ton for 1 atives of the diplomatic corps. Blus In Day ibbons hung from this wreath. | : Stir Among People ! As soon as word reached the capi- tol that the funeral procession had started from the home on Wyoming 1 oo lonw, |Avenue there was a perceptible stir among the rapidly growing crowd | standing in the misty rain on the " . 4 2 i Ly . % . 2 = |outside of the restricted arca on the| . . . ' L o . t ated Eress Z300 capitol plaza . i - e 8 . ) The rain began an © betozel| Syt e o ocession I passed ; 3 ; ik 4 % - | Left: Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes leaving Taft home in Washington, where he called to the body was taken {rom :h}:‘lvdflffl slowly from quiet Wyoming avenue ' 4 5 e L : s offer condolences following death of William Howard Taft. Center: Robert A.Taft (left) and on Wyoming avenue where he Q¢ linto the swift rush and noise of mo-| i 2 ¢ 2 Charles P. Taft, sons of former president, arriving from Cincinnati. Right: Mrs. Woodrow to lie in state until noon under th2ior vehicles on Connecticut avenue rotunda of the capitol before it|There it was picked up by a squad Wilson, widow of wartime president, after calling at Taft home. should be taken at last for the min-{o¢ motorcycle policemen, who form- istrations of the church and miltaly | oq 4 fan in front of its as the cor- cntombment at Arlington. ez swung south toward the capi-| [ 2 : . ‘,':\ t “rhf, the .“,s\lvlforkrl“l‘ 5 her own ideas wu\]» D)n-l:m Only & very few were permittad | tol L5 & —_— . hem from hat to shoes in thropy and docs not care for In fo have a last view at the home| All along the way people formed & g §: 050 . . | ond— rusion. She does not want the and the many thou '1;|<1~ of n:h]rr- a thin line that stood and watched N | S : X | G | | “Oh, yes, you vvwl‘ S r of charity to be included. who wanted the privilege of a lasi|solemnly. Hats were removed as " g 4 : N [ “Yes, I know, vou're hungry . . . And she is relentless with thosa Jook were formed in line at the the casket passed. Many of tha i § . S it {“A shave wouldn't do You anv| ho attempt double dealing. It Lisbon, Mar. 11 (A—Former King Manuel of Portugal is the richest member of royalty in the world. The forty year old sovereign | who, since his dethronement in 1910, has been holding a sort of royal court in London, is said by his friends to be worth upward of $50,000,000 in real estate alone. Showers Larly Fitful show ain. cold penetra d'mming som glories of the cortege pre the government he servec but softening the affection givings of the public whom he loved and who loved him rotunda, where m han an hour|watchers neighbors and | harm if you're Iy 100king for | cjothes are pawned for drugs and liad egn satias IS os = rlonds 2. Job . s . drink, she scems to know it im- slowly by the bicr | Others were servants in the fash-| || oo o 3 3 - | Mystgnous Lady B(][mmul IS All of which has been going o | mediately. Early in the morning {wo police- ionable residential district who knew | | beiindl ile backs of New Torica i men who have known the form _r and loved Mr. Taft because of his Associated Press Photo | EX-KING MANUEL HAngeI” '.0 5000 PGI‘SOHS | millions for a couple of winte G et 1 wan whe frestden and ch ot (Datice for et kindneza fand sepinlity All Souls Unitarian church in Washington in which funeral| ) | She never sought publicity. Sh2|pacneq your coat. I can't help and who have been guarding his| Al were sorrowfully reverent as RO 4 iy as 2 | possesses valuable collections of | decsn't want it mow. 1 WhIoH Gismlsces the: At home during his illness. were Dev-| their distinguished neighbor left hig| SELVices for former President William Howard Taft were held| ool oflpaintings, rare tapes S SRTER e ‘mmmmm”g TR ¥ h dismisses t mitted to enter and stand for a fe | “home block” for the last time. today. Services were conducted by Rev. Ulysses Grant Baker | tries, miniatures and priceless ol1| 1, av woms 5000 ragged. homelecs | = minutes by the side of the fla3| As the procession slowly was Pierce (inset.) oo draped, H‘u'\r.— laden "‘0" . | winding through the northwest sec- Unlike other exiled kings, Man- =0 jrmf? ‘n}lrflnlf 1‘1“‘: i tion of the city final preparations uel has Dbeen allowed to retain a ]‘a”n(ov o'lx_.h‘ vr“t-l:“ :,,ifq.m . \";:"‘TB(‘I;\A'I\ at the capitol. A black-|hill. It then crept slowly up the |casket, and a big capitol policemnan |his estat and other property in B ians ad iotnd | iraped eatafalque. which Nas borne | winding driveway to the broad cast |litted cach in turn. | Portugal. The annual income from B e e e s BNSTA SR other distinguished | plaza, where the casket was lifted | In the procession safin pumps|these is said to exceed §1.000,000 e ineiir cln stantards mericans, was placed in the center | from the calsson and carricd up the |crowded heavy buckled goloshies and | The former sovereign’s mother, VI S e ¢ the rotunda shortly before 9 |long flight of steps. It was from a run down heels. Some of the cou-|aueen Amelia, who is living in Two troops of cavalry from th | o'clock 5 3 third rwnn?m Tt Mye S aiat “’ I\°t”"'q g o o balcony of this stairway that many |ples, obviously from the rural dis- |France. also has immense holdings|y .. YJyumantarian operations that|Bowery family and dis he | pevehology. This winter thers 8110 SR | At its head was a simple floral | presidents have taken the oath of |tricts, clung to cach oth light |in real estate in Portugal, whica 55 nbolism of the pre- cian | % at atte: before the Taft home | e f ; 2 | SN o CACCHOMEEAIE S B G “lno one ‘outside the immediate 1 o8 Ub an | seas man who had once been a up at attention before T me | picce of white lilacs and yellow | office. state of fear. vield her a large income $:48 a. m. i 5 family” knew that a new “angel’|Chinese art colle rofessor. MB‘O,:,:; St Sairie fhe disnn e e ettt Sworn in Within Building | Many of those who passed turned | Although Manuel has never for-|hzd come to \he lower Bowe 2 | After a timo, you may learn that| ™, \Mr‘hw e U554 by e colors! of fha Tnited | anortintomts e ere e 81| 00r adh, becavsall of Hilzzart, o friends to murmur in bewilder- | mally abdicated, it is declared 9y | She did not want anyone to|She came from Bay City, Mich. S Sl et States, of the regiment and of th=|about the catafalque. One waz < | was sworn in in the senate chamber. ment to sec the jovial face of Taft|supporters of the present republic|pnow and is a bit disturbed that | that her mother died and she was i\, o) " 07 g cct hen don't want s [rentn, e e me was &| Carried through the cast door|drawn and weary under the {ouch|that the handsome exlle has littie | her ~sccret has been discoverel left some money . . . never mind | (COPIC S ACES M ST R The dun colored cavalry orscs | built up of orchids, Iris and lities, | FyeTe,Ne STeat of the nation daly |of Hiiness and dezth. chance of ever regaining the throne| For she managed to raise §40,000 (how much. That afier the be- e oy “rve’ woon 500 or moy wore perfectly matched. The black | with a large silken flag on an or.|TUD ¢IPOWS with the many tourists | == which np to the time he was de- | year without any charity orgau-|Tcavement, she had a wvisitation | Aie0 Ve, | MO om0 Gl caisson was drawn by white a }nmc aiatf thrcugh the oo ton E\zho use that entrance, the casket | Tord Cecil to Sp throned, had been occupied by the|ization or solicitation of funds. "‘ym beyond the grave which cans-| o/ 0 o o i o tillery horses with red saddle blan-| More Spectators Arrive was placed upon the catafalque in| TLondon, March 11 (P—Lord Cecil | Braganza dynasty —for —mor than Tven today, when her personal-| ¢G her to take an interest in ps¥- |y, o nover accepted anything from kets. The two troops filled the half | Spectators arrived at the plaza in the center of the rotunda. A floral |of Chelwood a 3 _ . Green- \(hrt‘c hundred and fifty years. Iy conducted bread line has come |Chical r ch, I'vlv:IL she beg: e et vt e oo block in front of the home. |increasing numbers and by §:45 | Plece from the White House, com-lwich time (12:30 p. m,, ) 15| These adherents of the republic|to the attention of Manhattan'ste demonsirate such psyehic pow- |y inatic of all.” The cavalrymen back against the | o'clock several hundred had gather. | POSed Of yellow rose buds, mignon- | delivering a memorial address on |argue that Portugal has made mose | millions, she chooses not to ex-| €f% that Walter Prince, of the | ted” some 000 ragged, home! down :3 red-haived | wpve found that hundreds of hungry derelicts « . o “angel” and yowll find her, in all|{.cqo 1 TN N Within a period of there years, | Probability 2 v her | migdle aged clerks and unskillel she gave away $120,000 that me pa ment studio. For 15 lahorers. There is nothing move might have warm clothes on their | interesting subjects; mys tragic than the situation of a backs, food in their stomachs and|jects with an occult and Orie vhite-collared man in a world ot roofs over their heads. | suggestion in them drifters. He needs chiefly a re Yet so mysteriously and quietly The chanc: are she'll t ™ | turn to self-respect and clean col- did Miss Marion Spore go about|Sidetrack your questions on her|jars and shirts mean a lot to his arrive at sabres to present, waiting the ap-|lence or speaking in lowered tone, | 1S 1ead: ! lumbia system. | vepublican governments than for |S8he has money of her own and a|scarch, aifributed her with pho- pearance of the casket from the|on historic Benneylvanlal avenue | o enihajcasietinas in place, the | = any similar period in monarchistic [few friends to whom she turn nomenal gifts and the late Houdini | drawn partly back, and the wppery g oot G0 NEEERE L Lpuese people &s a whole do not [trim, smartly dressed “red-hair psyehic he could not ex 5 AND FALLING HAIR Pallbearers Enter | fic was Xkept on the move, with no 3 Y |band, Mrs. William Ndivards, Moreover, the dictatorial govern- Started with $10 ent. background for a “Bowery ¢ skin silments. Both sold S 5 LA ists navy and marines entered the fro:t | take. ree LAk A% S pressed all active monarchistic | With a $10 bill. One morning, asks no psalms or pray ) 5 | ¢ | sorrow of a long and full lie. Only forced to remain at her home on a | PYesse o rehistic PR TUCKY TIGER it & nrowd of Derlage 800 glot-) Ml rtor o 1 Burlgeds the Slrdle ol o Sllness, |and chiet justice. | France or Ingland, where it is|story of two men, found half deal|in desperate need. New Tico- 7oy Treatment for. the cxisting militaristic regime in | Bowery doorway. lias operated so quictly is that she | [ therspeutic valus.” Avolds intsrmal dosing. called, the casket was borne slowiy |approached all paused. The red, | g r 3 i men had | cian, has been living er s | jonialiconnisnancefERII oL eS8 conalnc St oy Throughout his long cxile, Man-|so I went down fo see exactly i eahita: Only the clattering of horses’ hoo; i Sl eaie anatanie he departed president and chief | 1n 1908, several months before | father and brother in 1908, has cou- | apartment-studio in Park avenue whicl covered its| could be heard as the procession | Slowly moving down Massachu- far side of the curb, drew their |ed, standing about in respeotful si. | C.c 204 delphinum, was placed at|William Howard Taft over the Co-| progress in the twenty years under|plain how the funds are secure A Sl S Rt M e home. In front of them were tac|down which an army caisson wili | Amcrican flag which draped it was Sister Not Tresent | times, and that therefore the Porta- | with which casual explanation, the |aGmitted that she was the on artillerymen. | bear the casket to the 1, traf- he capitol traf-|pa1¢ o the cover removed. o : | e (R te | Al of which is a rather dif MillionsuleLucky Tisexforscalp : | Beca t the illness of he _| tavor a return of the kine. angel,” dismisses the matter. ; L ! b .o | Because of the illness of her hus. bles and Whyte-Fox for At $:56 the military pallbearers, | parking allowed along the line of "”‘“’5‘3 N, "“";““ L o 1‘“" | cight enlisted men of the army, [march the funeral procession was m’:,"ucll’\e fl:fe Ilfl:c‘:l “"]?;“‘mir“’r':‘n:‘q;’; sister of William Howard Taft, ment of General Carmona has sup| -She will admit tht she start:1 8¢ e 15 not.looking for con- | g s Hay Back G door of the home. | ""As the cortege reached Dupon ranch hore today s the nation paid | clements within Portugal, the only|thres years ago, she picked up a|Crs or reformations. S " i a ! as the na paid ¥ S 3 2 A g ISANDS ARE NOW USING . By this time the drizzle had slac xv‘umn the rain let up. A few mn.i;h‘(”‘:fl"&[‘:flfj‘°‘r:’:‘; ':j"r{m;“”l:?'"&i its tribute to the former presiden |IMportant royalists now residing in (newspaper and read thereln a S il B il G i w’!YTE-FOX NO. 2 S ST HEAD Co Tions 5°'%’ Lnedithie S‘l""‘ e “‘h"‘s ”“‘;“1 “"":]r'wnlch hurrying to | i o Siee A s ft. mow the | F8id they can do little to overthrow | from exhaustion —and hunger in a One reason, she admits, why she | RS CALOS AND Sxin iRRiTATIONS 'wo minutes later, while a bugle | their o hen the 04 = o5 | y | 8 procession | ., pallor of death lay strangely [ Wife of a retired J.os Angeles physi- | yicy o | “I never could stand suffering, | down the steps to the on, while | green and amber traffic lights blink- | o so ac e see od | banc r ra fare : A the cavalrymen sat with their sabra3 | cd on and off but no one moved. | Y0 S0 j;n“l‘l‘i’;“;“‘“g‘:“ ;;]5‘"‘1]&‘11 2 ‘\,1.‘\‘,]: orgiheintzuich S e re kot 1Ly | 10l who succorded o the thronu| what conditions were.” she relates | & . G AR fter the assassination of his| Then she hustled back to her| ct was draped with an|nd the rumble of the calsson wheels | . (4% Yayin Histeotfin in thaiblach T o e o n. talling. in | cF 5on was nominated for the pres- | Jucted himself In a way to win the |and began to figure things o Al ish ack surface completely. | Passed by the big Patterson m“‘n”? ,‘,: Zf{ ‘; 4555 I-: B e xi?’&u‘\ idency, Mrs. Alfonso Taft, mother of | approval of even some sworn ene- | fow days later, warmly wrapped The blue field was at the rear cf |sion. once used by the Coolidges as a | B S0He oldssabou s Aisibroataaiet S :}{;“\‘“v’\ Howard Taft, visited Mrs.| mies of the monars He has ndd |in a smart fur coat, and driven oy ( ( ) er t ace of ast. | temporary White House, and req | 9T Zdwards in - Los Angeles. While | j¢ o self | he chauffeur, ° s It U {ne coffin over the face of Mr. Tait. | temporary Whit seana o el L eV (o] . While fidentificd himself with move-| her chauffeur, the mysterious o ‘When the coffin had been placed in | o0 into Massachusetts avenue. one.sida) ot that mokt of those Who she issued a statement that | ment for restoration of the dyn Lady Bountifv! appeared with a position two black straps were fast- | Massa el |created a sensation over the coun-|ty, nor has e associated himeeif | huge roll of tickets, took up hov W ened ‘over the flag holding It se.| Selis avenue, dircetly In front of the P o the rotunda, | 13+ She said het son was not her| with any other cnemics of the | stand in the street and let it be l ( \ v e | procession, several oc istant, b =1 el v president anc cluded: | ese D paper curely in place. IR e I S e i et SO O and concluded: | republi | known that these bits of paper | Proceision Starts be seen the stafute of General | the easket ' =ieed bEt & fo (0 | ¢ has a judicial mind, and I be-| It was because of his exemplasy | could be . furned in for clothing, : < had been sccurad | Winfleld Scott, a Mexican wa ; lieve him o be intendc & e Rt e 4 an¢ s ds:so0n as this had been' sccurai & Mexican war hero. | ffom & huge white mocel o6 TR8 IO lieve him to bo intended for the attitude in that respect that the | food and rooms. the cavalry at an order of “fours| A Dbig British flag was drooping at | H/P/EHP BORTE PO P Y monu. | ChicC Justiceship, but T am willing to| republic has allowed him to retain| Thereafter, during the blusters by RICHARD STARR right” swung off down Wyoming | half staff as the caisson slowly | leave his future to fate, d if the|his properties in Portugal. winter months, she would appear s towain the cacitol mnd will | cumpled yastiilie Canadlan Jegatlon, (ISRt tojths date ‘ehiecilstice S | o |American people call him to the| The exiled king and his mother | twice a week. Soon the policemen liam Howard Taft had begun his | Part way between Dupont and Sflolt‘f;?,’li‘irf:df‘",:,m?;:.,,:Z‘ o ™in 105 | presidency © will abide by their de- | have also won gererai public ap-|of the neighborhood were “cos- last journey. e toge | tion's highest court. cisfon.” | probation by continued support of | verted” and came to help he A slight breeze, springing up iwn"”‘ ‘\“J R L) 8¢ | "1t was between this model and the | —— | Portugueses charities and _public| They would keep the men in line simultaneously almost with the cor- | & ng i °‘V s of the meest. | bler that the one procession passed, Taft Schedule | enterprises. Only recently Manucl |and they would whisper in her ea mand, fluttered the {lug on the cor- | KNOWNR as the averue of ihe presl-| (1 ile on the other side another the A Press turned over to charities here all |about ccrtain “bums” and “pan- fin and the cavalry guidon. [t Bt s oL She ;",ndf"'“\do..me file marched by under the | 9:00 @ m.—Taft’s body is taken|the procceds from his recent me- | handlers” and “smokes.” On leaving the home the caisson | 376 lined with fashionable homes |, %, "¢ a misty light that seep- |(Fom home and escorted by squad- | rioirs which were published | So that foday, ~Marion Sporc and its burden were preceded by onc | 4 apartinent Rotels. O the eft, | O through the windows high above, |TOn Of cavalry past White Hous:|England. Similarly Queen Amclia |knows a “repeater” a block awa troop of cavalry and the national |2Md only a ‘; G ]‘"’"’ the cirele, | %0 T % the flowers massed in the [and down Pennsylvania avenue to|devoted to the aid of Portuguess [ She knows, out of 5,000 men, th and regimental colors. Anothor e :"f ,'{mk “"mmf' ”imvmr:‘rn(uuda was the tribute of Chief |the capitol. |sufferers from tuberculosis tic|one she presented with a leath troop brought up the rear and a | PRse¥ o€ the REsans tn he Cors of |Justice Hughes and the associate | 10:80 a. m.—Lics in state in capi- derived from the sale of a|coat and the one she cndow.d | r. '!‘x.n?nvsm‘::’;:lfn was filled |y 0ces of the supreme court—a {0l rotunda for hour and half, with | beok ‘of poctry which she wroto in| with & woolea shirt. She not ony indows were closed and its doors |Solid m of red roses, cross-|Military and maval guard, while|France. | inows ——she reminds each of her \lhasea shaped. backed by palms thousands pass in double fil | e 25 el ey, e St [CE CREAM Roof of White House Seen Beside flowers from individual le-| 1= moon Procession sta for Al STOR DEAD What became that jacket? Dil ), I'urther down 16th street, above |Sations and embassics, there wer -‘flrl Unitar uvf'mu-m 3 B, . March 11 (T—|you pawn it ., . .?" . 49c IQ(‘I' ey oF 1atayalts pavk the vent|| okens (otinfrectionitromiliol Janan- i S{00ND, Gusun gral cos ba- | Rev, Dr. Philip A. Nordell, $4, prom-| The men have learned that uart St e Whits Hoiide dould. e setiv] ose barons in. conducicd by the Rev. Ulysses | inent Baptist clergyman, died here at | not only has a lons memory SPECIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY e e | to the red roses of the su- | € Picree, 1, D, s home last night. He had been pavehic netration. After at the Revolutionary hero, . ihe procession | Preme court justices, beside the b m.—Body is started for| professor of religious history at the | experience they do not try PALACI e into ST atrect. passed the|model of the new suprems courtArlington National 1c- | Newton Theological Seminary and |to “slip something over.” CONFECTIONERY Veterans bureau, and wheeled into | building, stood a wreath, six feet in jcompanied by leaders of the nation | assistant adjutant reral of the| Iie-Haired *Angel” Next to Palace Theater West Exccutive avenue, which is|dlameter—the joint oftering of the |and joined by military escort Massachusctts department of the G.| And Aiss Spore has a_ cerlam Specially Made by the bounded on the west by the White | entire diplomatic corps. was of | Fort Myer. while 21-gun salutes are | A. R. Two daughters and two sons | psychic power, coupled with a sur- C l C House and by the treasury on the |yellow roses, white lilics and orchids, fired by milita \d naval post survive, veying eye. Few men have to rown ICe Lream || .. 1 "is 1.50 o'clock as the pro- Steady Line Moves On 15 p. m.— Burial at Arlington ! cession entored Pennsylvania avenue| Marshalled into line by capitol |scrvices ending with CO ot running just south of | Police, the throngs moved by th rossing the Bar 7 casket at a steady pace, som es firing of saluic (In the new Two Flayor Package) s —_— he procession passed thealmost at a quick-step. It 9 3 White House, President and Mrs that nassed 1o t in- | own in Mournin 28 % e Hoover stood bare-headed under the [ute. Yet th iting crowd on the| Taft. Cal. March A s Kl 3 STARTS! {6 north portico of the big m-ummv.,?‘;‘1”0:’\5‘”"“- "“l‘r"“jd "”; tantly ;”w;‘l(l g\‘ "w‘ ¥ mu\q cars agg 3 MONDAY| A FINANCIAL SERVICE ¥OR THE || After the caisson moved on toward did not appear to be diminishing in honor of the > William Howarl 30 N H DL (A S BiEEre Pennsylvania avenue the president| In the line were many members of | Taft, soon after he was ina b ow to akre TARCH, s et e conly walked toward his office, | congress. One of the first was Rep- | ed president is in mourning with ail Ny temporarily located in the state and | resentative Ruth Bryan Owen of [lags at half mast. Residents of the NEED MONEY? ar departments buildings, Florida. Her father, William Jen- |town will remain s torione i oy e . Pennsylvania, avenie was cleared |nings Bi was Taft's opponent |ute today during the funeral sepy- J our Twenty Months to r , e of all traffic, on the south side, The | for the presider in 1908. Bryan |ices. streots guarded by~ police, | now qum‘ at \mlll‘m. foa F reminiscer & Dlizzard day 2eprescn e Florcnce Kahn of | Venas s _ A A vl : ) y v , ‘h-mnwlzn ‘ ’mdr:‘ . ;l California and Representative Kath Venezuelan Ulpl"mat 00 u get ACQUELINE GREY was envied by the other) i sted as the h president |erine Langley of Kentucky wers Killed in Duel ( |dsh dress models because of her beauty, her flippant druma were mutfled ‘mmy: ;Xr many other wome y;‘ 1 \n, la. Ma Go Fartll independence and especially for the proposals which : = notes of the band were |line. Many women removed thei edro Do iy : g et Nassau Fmance COI’ hats as they came into the rotunda ¢ ‘,‘,qm.,“ i er steadily came 1}01 \ ay. p Avenue Roped O Marchir ong with the others ¢ e T D0 AT 6 e, e e v - ‘ — 1s had 1| Pl £ Col I N I quart of nu The nourishment in one quart was her remotest desire. Instead, her pretty head con- ¢ ind thousands ad gathered | Phipps of Colorado, Keyes of x| di ernandez Caballeto ) 4 n ! 2 ong the curb. Today the procession | Hampshire, Nye of North Dakota ¢iblndpal . Fohie ! 2 ”H“j)‘”xi S0 J[ ert milk of pure Seibert pasteurized cerned itself with dreams of an adventurous, e\ulmg ne south side. T're- [Copeland of New York and Halc of over re of personal ho m.»“.”(,,l: ,Ui‘,:',',\,\(‘,l‘ milk equals the food value of existence, a life of credit to the modern girl. And foods, you provide a eight eggs or twelve ounces of then, without warning, her dream came true. cars passed it going | Maine Riva was formerly it A thin line of people( There were many children, some | Venezuelan lezations in Color ; ? : 5 In the mist and with bared |of them in arms, looking for the first | F Bolivia and Central America, | g ";?'],YHTZ“? beef steak. The romantic spell of this story will delight you, looked on. [and last time on the countenanee of ubstantic . nth street nd to lc r|the former president and chief jus Buenos Aires, \in avenue. the Taft cor- | tice. (U1~ The Rolivi “ : her 52 15 applosch i i g‘““}‘JIM:‘*“{‘\‘,“‘;-‘ e MORNING. NOONSZANIGHT ~—— MAKESVREITS:EIBS‘R?:: | New Britain He!‘ald ston Beautiful.” Tt « Urchins e Past Comin ; nso Baldrich, 1 | A R TR, S T R B 2T T AR R T s e 8 J R SEIBERT & SON stitud oot ot Goollo] |more mot tall endliah o Inok ot [ Botvian it iausuy. ; 433-435 PARK ST, PHONE-1720 Then the whole avenue was roped | were nators Oddie of Nevada ela. His opponcnt