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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-20
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New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
ID. & L." Chats
 MUST" Is a
 Kings Word-
SCOTCH SAYING

Years ago a Handsome Prince espied a pretty maid en and proposed to her. She refused, as she felt it was nothing but another one of the Princes Infatua- tions."
 Finally the Prince said, You MUST marry me! The pretty maiden said, "l MUST NOT,' He said, MUST is KINGS wordw And she retorted, MUST NOT are QUEENS words!" He said, YOU'RE not yet a QUEEN" And she said, but YOU'RE not yet a KING" And after these petty love quarrels they married and lived happy ever after.
 The public says; "Wc MUST be pleased. We favor no store! What we want is good stylish merchandise, good selections, good service, courtesy, and above all, good values! The stores that give us that, get our business! If your business is steadily in- Crcasing. that PROVES you are giving us what we want"
 We are mighty happy to say that OUR Business is STEADILY INCREASING! Dauihsnn & Lpufuthal
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
GREECE OBJECTS.

G.u.>a. I'e1. IT,. 'ir"''." ms asked that tho Q4~>'IoH of th" p-o'" protoro ronrrrninC th' 7r"f"''i'N us lntnori'!-s ue p1lcrl "n n" aS0o'a or ,s, March session oE 'b" L"ac"' oe Nations council She oa-'c'H 70 .IOr protocol horanS- f'" aSs5f'N 'a'' it consrt'u.,s intor",ron0" in thu jo- mc.,ti, affairs of Cfrryr- unI m' H2f'" 7,...Tp
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
plalnNIlln IiricIa

The Plainyille Girl Reserves will hold a meeting Friday evening at ' o'clock at the home of Miss Mar jorio Rutland.
 Suquassen lodge, l. O, O. F. will held regular meeting this evening at s o'clock in odd Fellows hall,
 Mrs, Gordon Hartson is recover Ing from an operation performed at the Hartford hospital,
 Weekly special-l'riday and Sat urday only. Five string first quality brooms, G9 ccnts--The PlainNllIc Engineering x Supply Co.-adrt.
 Demings Taxi scryice-Tel. @I9-@ --alVt,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
SKATING IMPD>eIBII..

1.al," Tlacii \. Y. Fob. l2.--Th' uma,rur spool skating contests Scn.luIcl to a,urt h.rr ln1@y w"r" postponed um.' :ouogrow beoa1o" 0, fad wolthc- c5"litlonS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
TORRERO RELEASED
 FROM COUNTY JAIL
Attorney Charles E. COnlOn Wins
 Fight for Client
HAD SERVED SIX DAYS
Eight Grade Trims High School Mcdonald Will - Special Town Mccting-Lcgion Auxiliary Meets --PlainNillc Briefs.

August TCrrero of South Wash- ington street, who was taken to the Hartford county jail last Thursday evening after his appearance in court 10 answer charge of viola ton of the liquor laws, was released from that institution vest erday through successful efforts of At- torney Charles r. Conlon of Plain yilc.
 Torrcro was sentenced in inc local police court last Thursday afternoon by Justice Merritt O. Ryder and it was thought at the time that the justice had pro- nounccd a suspended sentence on the man. Justice Ryder, since that time has stated that he did not suspend the sentence but meant that he was 10 serve 3 days in jail,
 Attorney Conlon was retained by Mrs, Torrero to fight the execution Of the sentence, but it was more through the diplomacy used by the local lawyer rather than aggressive tactics that the man was re- leased, Mir. Conlon brought the case 10 the attention of States At torncy Hugh N. Acorn and to De- tective Edward J. Hickey and after l having the mater explained 10 them, both of these men stated that they would be willing 10 release Torrero providing that Justice Ryder of Plainyillc assentod.
 Mr. Ryder although rcitnrating that he had sentenced the man to serve the jail sentence, said that in view of the fact that there was some doubt in the matter, he would agree 10 allow Torrcro 10 return 10 his home and would place him on probation. Torrero had served six days in the jail and Attorney Con- lon prepared and had signed the necessary papers and h" brought the man to his home yesterday aft crnoon.
 Attorney Conlon stated today that Mir. Rydcr's sentence would have held had he wished it to, but he added that Mr Ryder's sense of justice was such that if the inn pression had gotten abroad that inc mans sentence was suspended, he was satisfied that Torrcro had a taste of jail life and he would be more careful about observing tho laws in the future.
 Beats High School
 A bowling team consisting of pill pills of the eighth grade of the Plainvillo Graded schools and one representing the Plainyille High school, met last evening on the Recreation alleys with the eight grade bOWlcrs emerging victorious. Tho games were very close through- out the matches and the scores are as follows;
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
silver Company Prosperous

I'm 'n" Am,r rioar S.'Nc" 'n. ras 'utoy'j a prosperous H,"r is iai.- raf.i i. ti. r.no~t nos"nt ! 7t 'H" annu4r mr>5ia- of tn" r"n.ar' y,.s- t,r,av "tt'nnor. Tr"silo' A'r>-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

holders were expected to attend the annual session yesterday, only 17 ap- pcared. The only change in tue list of officials was the election of Full Ter F. Barnes of this city to fll the vacancy on tho board Of directors caused hy the death of Herman, Q. Schmarr of New Britain, during the last year.
 A statement of the company's con- dition follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
NO OPPOSITION ID ROAD PROPOSITION Aany Speak in Favor Of Trunk
 Line at Hearing LEWIS SAVES THE DAY

George Dyson Gives Interesting
 Talk On Scarabs - Stevens Ten
 dcrcd Surprise Party - Criticize
 SclcCtman Cartcr-Othcr Items.
 Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis saved the day yesterday at the state capi- tol when the chairman of the roads rivcrs and bridges committee called the hearing 10 order 10 hear th" testimony regarding the proposed road improvement between M"rdcn and New Britain, and there was lto- body to act as the spokesman for the people assembled. George W. klott vas scheduled to be there but ly some slip the meeting was called 10 order before he got there and the chairman was all for passing the hi!l and hearing tho next one in or Gcr. Mr. Lewis didn't like this idea Nory much so he stepped into the vacuum and began cNtOlling the advantages Of the road. He explained that the under pass near the R. K. station would be eliminated, the traffic congestion on Berlin street would be relieved, and that the road would go through some of the best scenery in the state of Connecticut.
 Then former Senator klctt of New Britain explained the matter from NCw Britain's angle and told of the great saving in time and of expense ir shipping goods from New Rrit- ain down state, Mir. Klett called on Representative Francis Dcming to tell the committee how he felt about the matter Mir. Dcming explained tlat not only Berlin, New Britain and Moridon profit hy the road but people from all over the state would welcome the relief in traffic it would afford.
 Lieutenant Governor Brainard of ErHnford, a former Meridcn man, sulI that congestion in Mcriden would be relieved and he was heartily in favor Of the improve m,Nt suggested.
 rN-Senator Klctt called on the fuHowing people to testify: Senator r.. r. Hall, Representative r. O. Earklifc, Senator Golden of Mcri- | n, Joseph R. Andrews of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce, Ernest ". Christ and E. Allen Moore both of the Stanley Works, !. F.. Atwater of the American Hardware. representing George Kim I3u, F.. F.. smith of the Mcridcn E, cord. Claude W. Stevens, First Sc- ,rtnan George E. Carter and many others. All were in favor and thcro y,s not a protest registered during ',y entire hearing.
 It is rumorcd that the matter will ,y tabled in order to give the com nittcc ample time 10 study the mat ',r.
 Tombs Were Robbed
 The great mistake of the EGyp- ,i,ns came when they buried their lead, according to Mir. Dyson. They o'accd valuable trinkets and jcWelry in the tombs and made them the rrov of grave robbers. It was the custom Of succeeding kings 10 dig m the graves of notables and eN- tract thcrcform the iewclry moluhS ,he gold and silver over again an' uniting tho jewels to their own use Ramcses II was believed to nave locn one of the most active along tl.--rn lines
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Talk On Scarabs

Talk On Scarabs
 George H. Dyson. New Britain jowcler, gave an Interesting talk at the meeting of the Berlin Mems Bible class in the community house last night. His talk dealt with Egyptian scarabs and other jewels found by scientists at the haunts of that ancient race, His talk vas =. lustratcd with stcropticon pictures.
 Hn described the rosetta stonc which has proved to he the key to Egyptian writing and has furnished access to the history and customs of the people of ages past. This stone was found hy French engineer in l799. 1t was later claimed by Ma poleOn and taken first to Cairo and then to Paris. where it remained for several years.
 At the close Of war between England and France treaty was drawn up, in which a clause was inserted. demanding that the rosetta stone by transferred to England. This was done.
 On the stone, Mir. Dyson said, arc inscribed three languages, Greek, high Egyptian and low Egyptian t5dt is. tho laN" .I'' upper class and that used hy the common people. The first transa- ton from the Greek was made by an English clergyman In 1892, but it was not until 1920 that the full translation of tho stone was effected.
 The speaker described this stone as being about four feet in height. two feet in width and IS inches thick. Ii is believed that tho stone originally stood about six feet high as numerous pieces have been taken from it.
 Pictures of many of the scarahs and other Egyptian trinkots and ioWolrv were flashed on the screen. Mir. Dyson showed exact limitations of Egyptian ornaments, saying that the originals were made of pure q karat gold and the silyor ornaments were also of puro metal. The great wonder in connection with the gold chains and other ornaments lies in thc fact that no one knows how tn" characters and writings were in scrih"d on them. To date, no tools for that purpose have been foun1. aA1 the method remains a mystery.
 One of the customs Of the an ciont Egyptians was 10 cut the heart out Of a person when he died, plac- ing in the body q scarab upon which
 (Continucd from Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Miss Marjorie D. Pratt, daughter of Mir and Mrs. James II. Pratt of Main street and Perry J. Demunl of Curtis street will be married at noon Saturday al the Church of the Transnguraton in New York city,. Miss Dorothy Shanahan of this town will be bridesmaid and George H. Jackson also of South,ingt on, will act as best man.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
2Sl 425 4991-l99. :.
Eighth Grade
434 All 4lG--t Mcdonald Will PrOhatCd

Tn" will of Mrs. Margaret Me Donald was admitted 10 probate be- fore Probate Judge M"riu O.. Ryder on Monday. IT was drawn in 1914 and statcs that th" property of the dcccased would h" divided equally ha'we"n four dauChtcrS Two of tho daughters bninE dad, their share will hc tWnod oycr t" their heirs. Tho estate has not yet bocn appraised hut consists for thc most part of tho real estate on Bank street,
 Driver Not Located
 Grand Juror William !. Iorau is invrs ieating the au'omohil" crash which occurrcd between a truck driven by Albert r.. Sroka of l2G3 Main street. Hartford, and m au- tomobilc owned by Mrs. laura riorco. but ho hasn't arhed m" point where the ma'nr can be
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
FACTORIES REPORT
 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Prosperity Reflected in State- meDtS Of Brass and Silver Cos.
HARPER AGAIN PRESIDENT
Store Flooded With Ammonia Fumes Surface Water Damages Build ing-Charlcs r.. Parsons Dies In NainC--CO l. Defeats TniOnNillc.

Return of the Bristol Brass Cor poration to greater prosperity than eyer is the anticipation of tho offi- ccrs of that concern following the meeting yesterday, when if was shown that 1924 Was tho hoat year in several although tbe last year was considered 6 hard one for the brass industry. With orders picking up. the year. entered upon yesterday, promises to be prosperous President Alexander Harper is en- thusinstic over the prospects for his concern, which has weather q hard year under his management,
 Although large number of stock
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
$GGs,00l.79
Charles r.. Parsons

Charles F. Parsons. . years old. q naval man during the Civil War and for years a resident of this city. died at the National Military home in ToCnS Maine, on Monday night after short illness.
 He was born in south Windsor. where his early life was spent. AL though in his teens, at the outbreak of tho Civil War, he enlisted in the United States navy and saw active service. He returned to Windsor after tho war and married in that place. He moved 10 this city with his t5mily 4n years ago and for many wars WAS employed as tcamstcr by Thomas Lravjtt. He entered the military home 1o years ago but had h~'n a frequent visitor here since that time.
 II. hd,os four >Nns, James C., and EiwIrl j. Parsons of this city and Clifford and Howard Parsons, both in th" navy, also thrna daughters, Mrs. Sadie Porter of this city. Mrs. N,lE IfnHhorn lnd ATS, Mdnley StFhach. ho'a of Now Haven. and a sister. Mrs Maria Hope of Glow ,rS'i.", \. Y.
 Tine funeral will be held on Friday afternoon in Tocus and the burial will bc in that p'ac'.
 Ammonia Pipes Break
 Fum,s ttHnE 'no sore of OIiva l;o."rc- on lauro, street alter am monu rjr.s in a r"frigoratinc plant 1a1 .ruk.u. c.u>rI a cJH for Squad \ of tuo crrfra' ire hons" last night Tw t.rmAn foun1 a difficult situa- 'r'u l0' pairs were soon effected Iy Captain IIrhorl kr'eH and Fire mp. Orrir Uo~'ar The pipe had unen snasr.i by a .arce packing box
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

ing will be held from his late resi- dcnce al o'clock tomorrow aftcr- noon. Intnrmcnt will be made in Hibernia. x. T.
 James BueEy is seriously ill at his home on Berlin avenue.
 April fl has been set as the date for the joint banquet 10 be given by the Southington Business Mems association and the Southington club.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. F.. churcch will meet in the church parlors at o'clock tomor- row afternoon.
 Randall Fish is critically i'll at his home on Berlin avenue.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary T. Hawkes. were held at the Bradley Memorial chapel at , o'clock this afternoon. The body Was sent to Canton for burial.
 The FelloUcraft club will meet this evening 10 initiate large class of candidates. A delegation of 100 is expected from Meriden and visit ors from other surrounding places have been invited.
 The Mems Welfare club Of St. Pauls church will hold it's fourth annual banquet in tho parish house next Thursday evening at G;3O o'clock. Rev. George E, Gilbert os Middletown will speak.
 st. Rita's circle, Daughters of lsa- bella. will hold it's annual whist, en- tcrtainm"nt. and dance In the com- munitv home on Friday evening" February o0. Miss Anna Kelley is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
 David s, Mansolo of this town, who is defendant in S@o,0oo dam age suit for alienation of affections brought by Nicholas Rich, sought | o clear his name at a hearing before Judge IIinman in Hartford y"stcr- day Rich sued for divorce frola his wife. Hannah Rich of this town. two weeks ago, naming Mang'lo as correspondent. He also brought Sill against ManCclo. In his testimony ycstcrday, Manga1o doni'd any lnis- conduct with Mrs. Rich and said that on January IT, 1924, when tN" act is alleged to have occurred in Torrington. he was in Mill"t"n, x. Y. ManEr1o was represented by Attorney Josiah II. Peek.
 Aror the hearing relatives of Mrs. Rich crowded around ManE' To s attorney. both parties to the snlt and their relatives being iiSr,"aS'd that Mangolo's statements were not orlcsfionod. Decision has ho"n re- served in Eich's sUI for diNorc"' which is uncontcsted. Rich is rop- resented by Edward II. Ncily'
 Tho condition of Nicholas R. Me- Grarh of Eden avonuo is slightly i'm proved.
 rH.ab,h Wrinn of EI"n ria'" is a pan,rt at tho M'rii'n hospital IlIr condition is reported as com fotablo.
 p~. WtHiam Nar'.s, medical '>- aminer. is a patient at the N"rid'n hospital.
 Joseph trhe of oak street will .r,.r McriGon hospital Suu1ay tQ lrl, rSo an operation for hernia,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
warming signs for such times.
 Can't Bowl at Present

The "Horald" bowling team will be unable 10 meet the team from the Berlin Construction Co. on Sat urday afternoon at %:30 o'clock, as was arranged, it was announced by Captain Lawson today. Several mcnl- bers of the team have said that they will be unable 10 take part in q match Saturday. However, the "Elorald" team will arrange a meet for some other time in the near lu- turc, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
l liabilities

nl'ts pH yah'r Chanksl Accounts r"v7h'c ... Wages ar'r1l'I .....
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Dauiaspn & Leuenthal

office and no changes were made in the directorate, except the election of Frederick s. Chamberlain of New Britain to succeed Harold K. Eng fish of New Haven on the board, as published in the Herald yesterday. The annual report follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

(Continucd from Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

Common stock ..... Preferred stock ...,
 Surplus -...........
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Nf. |. Church Notes.

The Probationors' class Of tho NJ. F.. church will meet this evening at : D. m. Prayer meeting will be hold at 10 ?. m.
 The official board will moot at $50 o'c)ock for tja. reguilr moltliy meeting.
 Thor will he q Valentine party for r. Beginners an1 Primary de- partmont in the church parlors on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Mothers arc corjI''}y i0N'ol to at. tend.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Ammonia Pines Rrcak

u'o-t.ouol on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
GOOD NEWS FOR LIT TIE ONES, MOTHERS

For the New Baby, we offer Kleinert Gift Kit-Rubber Pad, Rubber Pants, Garters and Bib. Pink or blue, nicely boxed and big value for S1.5O a set.
 Boys Wash Suits, Oliver Twist model, of chambray and gingham, ? to 6 years, for S1.00 each.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Plant

Land. hU)'d,Nge, ma
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 l'ti' ...... .... ."ss r.sCrN0 .....
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
kimball to Speak

George T. KimbaIl, president of the American Hardware corporation, is expected to address the Bible class at its meeting next month. Mr. Kimball has consented 10 speak to inc organization and it is expected that his talk will be Of interest.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Episcopal ( hurrh Notes.

Tho Sunday school of th" Epis- ropa} church of our SaNour will hold a fool anl oa'"ly sal" Saturday afternoon at o'r.o'l. All members of tn" church arc nshcd to c"N~i'i'r- o1 themselves solicited
 The church choir viu no>l r@- hoarsal tomorrow r'rui0C in th" parish house at 7.&" "'c', N x o'clock a meeting of tno '.~try win be hold in th" parish hoE~r.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

Funeral services for Dr. Paul Trimmer, who died at his home on Main street early yesterday morn- ing, will be held from his late resi- dcnce al o'clock tomorrow afl"r- noon. Tntnrmcnt will be made in Hibernia. x. '.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
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New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Deferred CharC's and

T0Nfs'Il0Nfl S'o"k; EriStoI Realty co. ,...,.,,,.., King Terrace Land Co, .....,......
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

Joseph Frhe of oak street "'d rrt.r Nori,on hospital SunIay to l.nl,r rgo an oprration for hernia,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

rri.ahra Wrtnn of Ei"n rla'" is a pa,i.rt at thr N'ril'n hospital u.r condition is reported 3s com fomahlo.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

Tho condition of Nicholas x, Me- Grarh of Eden ayonuo is slightly lm- rO,"l