New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 14, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1524.
GOOD SERVICE BY
" TRAINS IN RUSSIA
i
HORNS ON MOSES LAID
TO POOR TRANSLATION
Despite Poor Condition ol Tracks
Schedules Are Adhered to
Sculptor Explain That Thl Was
Confusion on lh Part of the
Ancient (invkl
Chicago, Nov. 14 How lb '
etatues of Moie came to p. md I
with abort horns protruding- from
parh Hide of ilia forehead, Is ex-1
jlmned by I orudo Tnft. noted
("ulplor here, to havt liei'ti due to
Hie improper translation of th
glory" by soulptort of that
nrow, Nov. Jf In th midnt
et the gfner.il Industrial prostra
tion, social disintegration, and the
breakdown of mny of tlia normal
processes of life. In Tiussta, nothing word
eems so striking na the efficiency period.
and comfort of tha railroad sen-- i "The Hebrew word for 'glory
lea. Although tha Soviet has fir ,)rr meant 'horn,'" tr. Taft said,
from an adequate number of loco-j "and, in translating It Into Greek
motives or passenger coaches, it tho word 'horn' was used InMend
maln'dlns a travel service which, I? 0f 'glory.' Hence, the sculptors 01
much below tlio stnndard of 1m- the period literally carried Into ef
perial days, la at the amp tlm a f,.f tin improper translation,
credit lo the country with Its pros- "Thus in the great statue of
nt depleted resourci.
Americans and other foreign
visitors runv travel from Warsaw,
Berlin or Klga, to tha larger cities
Meses, by Michael Angelo. we see
Moses equipped with horns. Thai
rna-inal of the Angelo" statue was of ,
heroic siie, In marble, and was de
but the tomb was never finished
din the statue Is now in the Church
of Pan rietro, In Vincola, Rome."
riMsrmc. imustrt.
of IIufm and enjoy many of the signed for the tomb of Julius II;
comforts which existed befoie the
war. Although there are, as a rule,
Bo dining cars on these trains, pa?
ongers raav eeur wholesome food
at the sot'on reslaurnnts alon? th
rout. There sre no regular ."sleeping-cars,
as in pre-war davs, but
comfortable berths sud compart -pinfa
of the local Russian type,
eimpped wtji clean bed linen,
usually can be ourd. First-class
feres sre considerably less than in
the rolled P'a'es.
Sleopine Cars Maintained
"n most, of the longer routes
American Financiers to Back Pro
jects With Their Money
PuHin, Nov .14. Captsln M.
Prophil of the Irish Fisheries as- j
sclatinn has paid that American
financiers have agreed to form a '
'company with a capital of $5,001,.
rl to develop the Irish fishery in- 1
dustrv. The company will be regis- :
within Russia, regular sleeping and i tA,ed In Ireland and the directors'
restaurant cars are maintained and, wm he Irishmen, but the money1
except in the matter ot speed and m ne floated In America. The,
Brophll, has
.the nuoit""-r of trains daily, the
nice falls little short of the re
solution standard. Between Mos
cow and Fetroersd thre an sev.
ral excellent trains daily. Firs' -elas
'rains are run also from Mos
cow and Fe'rogiad to Batum. Tif-
lls. Baku. 04. th Crimea, and 1 .America
ether point-:. Once week there are
express trains t-iween Moscow and
Vladivostok, w-jth international
sleeping cars and diners attached,
the trip occupying about 12 days
i On all these iournevs, however. . yEX HOME WANTED
the passenger soon realizes tnat tns
naps'. serious df'-t in the Kussian
railroad, service Is the deplorable
condition o' the tracks, the road
bed and the cross-ties, which have
act been replaced for years.
-The railroads in Russia are run
at a great deficit. The repair of the
badly-worn rolling-stock, the re
newal of par's, the building of new
passenger and freight-cars, the
strengthening and repair of inse
cure bridges, and the reconstruc
tion of ruined water-towers and
Tound-houses, have entailed enor
mous eipense. The Soviet authori
ties are trying to cure a loan
broad for the Russian railroads,
but. the terms have rot been suf
ficiently liberal to attract foreign
eapttal.
money, said Captain
been actually put up.
Tank ships will be procured for ;
the, purpose of placing Irish live '
nsh en the British and Continental ;
markets, and it Is hoped to estab- j
lish a large trade 1n cured nsh In
Thirty-three varieties of Cheshire
I cheese are made In England.
12 -5 ear-old Protestant i-httd, who
have no one to care for them. Any
one interested communicate with
Bureau of Child Welfare, 171 Cap!
tol Ae., nartford, Conn.
BATTLING AVITH DISEASE
Baby Tortured Day
and Night by Eczema
Reeinol Stopped Itching and
Healed Sick Skin
Silent Barrage Against Plagues S"t
up by British Hefllth Dept.
london,. Nov.. 14. Officials of j
the ministry of health declare that I
they have set up a silent barrage
gainst plague, typhus fever and '
cholera which cos's the country i
only $500,000 yearly, ' probably the j
cheapest insurance premium in the !
world." i
An official s'a'ed that the whole j
ef the cosstllne of Great Britain
and the shores of navigable rivers i
are included in a sanitary district, i
the council of which is responsible
for dealing with any sea-borne in
feetious diseases that may be Intro
duced into the district.
The work of medical port officers
sever ceases, it Is going on day and
right, and Is a. "silent" service, the
ministry asserts.
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10: "I
thought it miht interest you to
know how much Resinol has dons
for my baby. Her face was covered
with scabs and
'he itching was
so severe I "had to
keep stockings on
her hands to'keep
her from scratch
ing, I had to ba
up at night as it
bothered her so
rhecouldnot sleep.
Two doctors, one
of them a skin
r-recialist, told me
she had eczema.
I tried several remedies, $ut noth
ing helped, so when I read in the
paper about Pesino!, I thought I
would give it a trial. I can't praise
it enough, for it has done wonders
for the baby's skin and she sleeps
ell through "the night now. I would
advice anvone with a similar ease to
try Eesinol Ointment." (Signed)
Mrs. Eose Goersdorf, 27 Furman
Avenue.
All dniggiiti sell Kteuwl Sop tad
Ointment,
OUR CREED
TO make your home a better place
to live in ; to help you obtain from
it greater comfort, joy and pride
that is the ideal of service which
guides us in all our relations with our
patrons. And supporting that ideal
is our fixed policy of fair dealing, of
selling: fine furniture at a reasonable
price.
INC.
hartford'5
Leading furniture store
OUR GUARANTEE'
We guarantee any article of flip,
niture you select at our store to
be the best in material and work
manship it is possible to buy for
the price.
196-206 TRUMBULL
Friday, November 14
BETWEEN PRATT and ASYLUM
READY! 450 LANE CEDAR CHESTS AT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES!
The Largest Assortment in the State!
Your Christmas Gift!
MONTHS ago this event was planned
to insure your early Christmas se
lection, and to give you out-of-the-ordi-nary
prices. Now the two carloads are
here !
CO beginning tomorrow six weeks
before Christmas we offer the
wise, early buyer 450 Lane Cedar
Chests, the finest chests in America.
THIS is an unusual opportunity for
the thrifty Christmas gift-seeker.
Seldom do you get a chance to obtain
a cedar chest as the Lane, at such low
prices,' and on such convenient terms.
IF your Christmas gift to Mother,
Sweetheart or Sister is to be a cedar
chest, choose one of these chests. Se
lect one now for Christmas delivery
and you will know that you have chosen
early and wisely!
You
May Use
Our
Special Credit
Terms
A HIGH chest in, a Colonial
pattern, as. illustrated. One
flf the most popular -designs;
with the celebrated trunk lid.
$32.50
in. hi i mi urn lanjwwigi
THIS is a roomy chest, espe
cially designed for storing
heavy apparel. It is trimmed
with cedar panels and has
French feet. As illustrated.
$37.50
4 1
AN attractive bedroom piere
in the Queen Ann" style.
Its leautiful two-tone figuring
and front panel are effectively
made. As illustrated.
FREE
FOR ONE WEEK
This Miniature
Toilet Chest
With Each Purchase
Of a Cedar Chest
((( . y&J FREE
THIRTY-FIVE different designs await your approval at this
store, and some of these styles are shown on this page. All of
them are big, full-size chests, lo match your furniture some
styles are beautifully finished in walnut or mahogany. Each is a
decorative piece, useful as a window sat, or as a dressing lounge
at the foot of the bed.
FROM
$9.75
TO
$66.00
This if one of the miniav
ture chests we are grv-
U. 1 , ,.
nig away, fa COUIQUT
buy it it is so beantii
fully and carefully made.
Come in and see, them!
THESE small chests are suitable for
jewels, handkerchiefs, gloves and
the like. Each has a lock and key.
Each is made of good cabinet work
of fragrant red -cedar really .artistic
and beautifully finished. Different
from any we have ever seen ! Get this
miniature chest free with each pur
chase of a cedar chest.
low priced, should see this one, as
illustrated. Only a limited number be
here tomorrow!
UERE i4; a Queen Anne chest that will fl M N
beautify your bedroom. Decorate I U W
with cedar and copper trimmings, as illus- fj j J
tinted. An exceptional value
A Small
Deposit
Keeps Your Chest
For
Future Delivery
1" Jntfj?"" 4
THIS chest is built of genuine
five-p'.y mahogany, beauti
fully grained. Of Queen Anne
design, as illustrated.
$46.50
A DEEP chest, in the Colonial style. It
has attractive front panels, as seen
in the illustration. Attractively hand-ribbed.
$
21.25
THE gift of gifts a Louis
4 XVI design with fluted legs.
Of red cedar heartwood, finish
ed in walnut. Beautiful front
pane, similar to the illustration.
$49.50
$39.50