New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920, COW HAS TRIPLETS! BREAKS ALL RECORDS 00D HAUNTS NOTED WOMEN CAMPAIGN FOR THE LEAGUE ISITED BY COX te Arrives at Middle- town, Ohio town, O, Oct 27.—~Home y were the objects of cam- by Governor Cox. HMere & was born and spent his days and later today at Day- rewidence, hoe brought his iy and his pleas for the of Nations and other cam- octrines. ecommittees here and at Day- made unusual preparstions eandidate’s home efforta latives of the candidate, in- his father, Gilbert Cox of nearby villago, wero invited Cioecinnati it after a Ak his return to his te for mever: days final and campaigning. the governor ed to tell his friends and of his fight across the na. Americnn membership in the Progreasivism abroad and in were other subjects on nor Cox's schedule called for hours’ visit here from 9:30 red from here to “Trail's re he will rest until he Address o woman's meeting overfiow hearing at Dayton CE Gms Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, of Chicago, has been campaigning in New Hamp- CALL TO THRON shire against Semator Moses, repub- llean o didate for re-election to the United States senate. “Senator Moses is one of the group of that ‘invisible government’ woirk- Ing against woman suffrage, and wom- en are out to defeat him, along with Need tn Groece. Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,™ says Mrs. Fairbank, who Is a vigorous campaigner “There is a strong group of pro- At Berne Notified to Young Prince of His Oct, 27.~Instructions will the government today to minister at Berne to pre. rince Paul, brother of the Alexande; the govern- RS HELLOGG FAIRBANH ey | gressives in New Hampshire, and them is one of the best known club women in the United States, Mrs. Mary I. Wood, of Portsmouth, who for years chairman of the Bureau.of Information for the Gen- eral Federation of Women's clubs. She Is speaking by day and by night for the League of Nations.” Mrs. Fairbanks is connected with the Women’s Bureau of the Demo- cratic National committee as a vol- unteer. Maple Lake, Minn.—Ever since | of Maple Lake, “that we can find no Lady Bountiful, a cow owned by Tony I authenticated case where any cow has Stumpf of Maple Lake, Minn., gave | given birth to so many calves.” So birth to three calves a month ago, | lusty and healthy are the three calves veterinarians have been trying to find |'that the mother has had to’call upon a parallel instance on record but have [ another cow in the Stumpf herd to failed. “Triplets are so rare in the k help feed her children. ' The calves bovine world,” says Dr."C. B. Shore are normal in every way. Sndoiences tnd "o “intorm REFER 0 M’SW[NEY | DIPLOMAT’S DAUGHTER tution he has been called to the throne to the present relations ex- itween Greek nation and the pt former King Coristantine ister is_requested to inform AS WURDER VCTI velamation of s sccession | Notice on Cork City Hall Thas, ® Gharacterizes Event #iven. These include the d “irrevocable” abdication King Constantine, renunci- Prince George, Duke of pf all claims to the throne, Cork, Oct 26 (By Associated recognition by the new king | Press).—Outside of the Cork City ality of the state of affairs | hall there was posted today the fol- om the Saloniki voting lowing notice: “The second republican lord mayor of Cork Mes, as lay his pre- decessor, murdered by the British Grain Operators Watching | government. Cork is in mourning. Citizens or any section of them will Sl of Ratsore. take onl§ authorized action. Orders will be issued by proper authority.” Today passed quietly with the ex- ception of a slight stir caused by military ralds on banks in search of | firearms placed in vaults fer “safe- the effects of a reported o of wheat ralsers who, it was | KeePIng Soldiers not on duty were | restricted to their barracks ere refusing to ship their | to terminal markets untjl | The body of Joseph Murphy, one | ce of $3 a bushel for the |©f the hunger strikers in Cork Jail s roalized who died last night, was removed to- night to a church from which the rike,”” called recently by the Wheat Growers \ntlon | funeral will be held tomorrow. With eption of Kenny and Donovan mation urging r bers to their wheat from market believed to be rapidly near- 8 33 was obtained, was de- doctors say there is still W. H. McGreovy, Wichita |a chance to save the lives of the re. oretary of the organization to [ maining hunger strikers if they are ull force. released. [ETY GIRL WEDS PARK MOUNTED POLICEMAN WANT $3 WHEAT, City, Mo., Oct. 27.—Grain , market officials and state pt agriculture throughout the t were watching closely to. DEBUTANTE AT CAPITAL YOLAINNDA ROMANO AVEZZANA Washington, at the capital, mano Averzz Italian amb the third week €., Oct. 27.—One | of absence, his wife and daughter re- of the debutantes whose na maining at the emb: frequently heard amor ¥ < Miss Av ina has Mis: a Ro- | many frien at the Her ther, formal bow to soclety is expected to idor, sailed for Ttaly | be an occasion for much brilliant en- in ., on leave | tertaining. (e 2 made capital and her SURPRISE FOR MISS FOI Miss Ruth Foiren was ple surprised at her last evening by The ¢ other forms of were Cyril Harry Rose ¢ geral York.—~Announcement of the of Miss Louise G. Beaver one of New York soclety’s en- horsewomen, to Mounted T. J. Leonard, of the Cen- rk squad, has created a mild pn in soclety circles. The wed- of about 50 frien Southington, Me ton, pianist A mecting of St. Anne's society of | St. Peter's church wilt be held tomor- | storehouse to be erected. on,Harvard | row afternoon at Observance Here Tooday Of Roosevelt Memorial Theodore Roosevelt Day is being | city offered a lowe piiowed a romance of the Cen- quietly observed throughout tho city | Paonessa led a fight to have the con- rk bridle paths Leonard is today. In responsc to a request by | tract given the local man. The matter the handsomest men in the | Webb, a personal friend of the late | Mayor Orson F. Curtis in his Roose- | has been handled in an‘inefficient man. home n th cted visit | dent’s wor 1 New Britain, —_— n and Plainville BOARD ACT: with games and i the matter of public buildings, schools and factories, s time was devoted late ex-presi- “CHILD! entertainment. Among | Alderman Paonessa Criticizes Public those who contributed to the pr Works Commission. Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa from ompanied dy Mis nor | the sixth ward is incensed over the A luncheon was | actions of the board of public works in what he terms “childish business” proposed 2 in the church. | street. Bids have been given council meeting board on three occasions. the board mended that the contract be awarded William Burk and company of the fact that A. bid. N Z 7 > = = ST L T e O A TR LR Women of Middle Age Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi- encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting siells, nervous troubles and' irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. Taunton, Mass.—* I could not eat or Philadelphia, Pa.—“ I want tolet yon sleep for :i’x months,had fainting spells know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s and could not walk without help for Vegetable Compound has done me. I three months,caused by female trouble. had organic troubles and am lgoing My cousin, who was a doctor, told me through the Change of Life. I was to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veget,able taken with a pain in my side and abad Compound and it helped me greatly. headache. I could not lie down,could Then during the Change of Life Iused not eat or sleep. /' 1 suffered somethin the same remedy. I am seventy years terrible and the doctor’s medicine old now and am able to do my own me no good at all—-m{)epti.ns got worse housework and walk one miletochurch instead of better. I began taking the every Sunday morning and eveni& I Vegetable Compound and felt a chi am recommending the Vegetable Com- from the first. Now I feel fine and ad- pound to my friends having the same vise any one gomg through the Change troubles as 1 had. Your remedy is the of Life to try it, for it cured me after I best on earth. I cannot find words hx;gfiiven up all hopes of gettingbetter. to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs. I will tell any one who writes to me the Susan C. StarLes, 157 B School St., f)ood it has done me.”—Mrs. MARGARET Taunton, Mass. ANZ, 743 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound At the last recom- in spite *. Record of this Alderman HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RETURNS