New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 3

FREDERIC W. MINER Former Representative in Assem- | bly Dies at Home in Hartlond Funeral services were held ternoon at 2 a'clock for the late Fred. eric W, Miner, at one time represen- tative fram this city in the state leg 1slature and whe for many years was manager of the wholesale gro house af Miner, ad & Tallock this eity ey, Pr W, %, HilL, pas- tor of the Routh Congregational chureh, officlated at the serviees, held from the late home at 607 New Hrit- #in avenue, Hartford, and interment was In Fairview eemetory Mr, Miner had made his home in Hartford only two weeks prior to his this af death whieh followed a three day i1l-| ness with pneumeonia, The end came vnexpeetedly lnte Tuesday Mr, Miner was the son of Mr, and Mrs, George 1, Miner late of Corn. wall, and was born June 12, 1861 His father was an instrnetor and at time u member of the general wrembly and the son followed in his tootsteps, engaging In the tenching profession and npon taking up his vesidence in this city, he entered ae. tively into polities and the legislature, in 1911 Mr, Miner hegan his busineas career fu Wallingford, where he engaged in 1hie grocory business for several yoars, Ninetcen years ago he came to New Britain, taking up the management ol the Miner, Reed & Tullack whole e grocery establishment, and for 15 years was conneeted with that Tiouse, Six years ago he went to Tarttord and opencd o grocery stors on Franklin avenue, and two weeks ago he disposed of his residence here and moved to New RBritain avenue, Hartford, He Congr of Hartford, Hiram &AM, fer, No, No. 24, & R mandery, K. was a member of the South tional church, the City club l.odge, No. 1, I Hddings Chap ¢ Dorie Council, M.: Washington (‘om- Hartford; Connecti- slstory of 8. P, K. 8. Sphinx Mystic Shrine ,and Feottish He was a thirty-second de- Tomp Rite groe M; On Heptembe 1888, he married Laura A, Hinman, daughter of I'rank- In F. Hinman and Phoebe Hin- tan, N Miner died three years He leaves two danghte Miss Elizabeth Miner and Mi ura home; a sister, Mrs. I, K. k of West Cornwall, and & brother, Leigh Richmond Miner, in- structor of art at Hampton Institute, Va. NCOURSION PLANS for the Y. M. T. A, & B. Rociety's excursion will go on e to- MOrrow after it the C. L. Pierce on Main street, and present in- dieations are that two sections will be cquired to ¢ the excursion party fo New York . The trip is to be made by . leaving this ecity abont ® o'clock on the morning of June 16, and arviving in the metropalis in time alow for attendance at the Jimmy Wilde-Pancho Villa hout the Yankee-8t. Louiz game at the Yankes &tadinm, noon store to or Children Killed“H) Bolt of Lightning, Parents Find May 81 When and Mrs. Tom Lewis of Near Jakin, ietarned from Dons onville yester- “ay to the home of a neighbor whers thoy had left their four thiey found three of the children dead, ihe other Lor, Mrs, Colquitt, Ga., John Widner, also uncon- cious. They had been struck hy lightning. Mrs. Widner and the in- fived child may recover. | wan sent to! Mr, | afternoon, | children, | nnconseioug and the neigh- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1923 FUNERALTODAY OF | Dress to Please Others, Girls, If You Want to Win Popularity even man. their halr shert, aroided owered their heels and strons par Anyone else They ent long skirts. took 1o puiting clgarettes mors nously, only to suit their own ticular whims But, girls, if selves In this class, vrong track You'll ngme hit with man--let alond other If you eontinue pieking your ing apparel just to siit yourselves Marceline 4' Alray, Frenen heavty, who has come to America ta lecture to us on charm and how in attraet, And, belleve ine, Maieeline il vl your- you're on the make a women wear BAYA 8O Knows. 'A woman must dress to the ideal of the person she is teying to im press’ saye she, “Our elothes must carry our messages when wi aelves are silent He's “Supeviop!” If & woman wishes to impress a man, her first thought should e to [make herself look small,”" she went on, "ot her wear something plain and simple with a close hat and neat anr To appeal 10 & business man one must have simplieity with thg suggestion of quality, se be a feeling of money well spent and prosperity indicat Looks Mean Much “Pashion I8 nothing 1o a man b everything 1o & woma Hows & man knows instinetively if has brought out her type, Whereas women Aifference If one is wearing the lutest womar partieslar never notiee 1 awn thing A your cloth are “Women know if oxpensive, Men only iook expensive.” Mile. 4' Rirey thinks women have exeellent clothes “Hore women Paristenne that is their siastieally “Ko | am sure the America w'so have good taste That h what made the Parisian wo ticular about clothes veneh man is so critica “Women of any ecour only so far in eharm and as men encourage them to go TEXAS OIL CASES Know if they Ameriea tast i in the United States | with all the bt with own" oh of the Aividuality thy an she says ¢ loveliness liament hut ha Harding pumps. This immediately puts him off guard and makes him feel his physieal superiority A command. Ing, stately woman has exactly the opposite effect, “For a first impression great faith in dark eolors, #0 discreet and bring the such rellef, “To Impross women favorahly must wear something in the style, They know immediately er your frock is up to the whether you bought it marked Y R down at the end of the scason, They | The government yesterday know, too, whether your accessorles! its attack onthe claim of th are right, ant, General Lee, that he s “To appeal to a business man one | scendant of the famous (‘o must wear something In the latest general, Robert K. Lee. Two witne style. They know immediately wheth- es, G. T. L.ee, nephew of the gener er you bought it marked down at the and Mrs., Harriet Lee Montague, de end of the season, They know, too, scendant of the Virginia toat|. whether your accessorles are right, fled that they were well acquainted Government Today Continnes 1o In. troduce Witnesses Wha Tnvested i 0o, 1 have Alleged Frand, They seem face into Fort Worth, Tex,, May 1 government today will continue to troduce witnesses Who invested in the alleged fraudulent General lee In Intest terest OIl companies in the trial of wheth= the threa defendants, minute . 8, Schwarz, and yon Charles (it or eofend 1ees, MLLE. MARCFELINE D'ATLROY Hale), New York, May Zo—When the flap per came into prominence just after | § the war, girls stopped dressing up for (By Maran = { T0 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! RBriig Back Tts Natural | Color, Gloss and At- tractiveness | Common garden eage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will} turn gray, streaked and taded hair | 8 beautifuily dark and lnxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- your hair is fading, streaked or | Mixing the Sa nd Sul- | 4 ¢ recipe at home, though, is trou- hlesome. An easier is to get a hottle of Wyeth's Sage oo [ ] [ ] OUR BIG Wity and Sulphur | 8 Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to vetain our vouthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with | |88 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, | g no one can tell, b nse it does it so naturally, so evenly. Yon just dampen | a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mor ing all gray s have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautitully dark, glossy, “oft and luxuriant. TEA WAGO! —in — Mahogany, Walnut and Oak $14.00 © §45.00 CONSOLE TABLE and MIRRORS for the hall $32.00 © $97.00 posit Vault, THAT AUTO TRIP— GATE LEG TABLES —in — many sizes and styles $29.00 * $69.00 MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINETS $17.50 © $34.00 Any trip will be more comfortable and satisfactory if you can feel that your valu- ables have heen left securely in our Safe De- RUGS for every room in the home. Cute littel critters the audience under the “big top.” the latest show of dental affection. he army it neert nav ya guests for today ehildren e by Eight the CITY ITEMS. PRIMA DONNA PO PARIIAMENY f KO00 CHILHREN TO SING ;, aren't they? — FOR — FERNERIES Wood, Reed and Fiber $10.50 & ave most acceptable 4 $22.00 © $55.00 JUNE BRIDES STORE IS FULL OF BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICAL GIFTS WHICH WILL BRING LASTING HAPPINESS _ But these two lions are bad actors, Now they've taking time off until their trainer's.arm heals from a'elock. Members providing thelr own Lasket! lunches Members having estrs seats in their cars and those desiring should communieate Loomis. transportation with Mes. ), o Sport and Dress Hets at Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main St Prof. Ridg. —advt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of 145 Dwight street were tendered a r last Tuesday evening in henop vedding anniversary hy T of their friends, They ere glven many useful presents, per alleys at the Casine tonight-- vt H. . Billings Gilbert street is gain able ta he out after a ten weeka' with typhoid fever Vietor Records, €, L advt Rale or Vrench Hoom 107 of their tenth of Hiness Tune Pierca & Co, When Kings of Beasts Go Vacationing They used to frolic for DELIGHTFUL GIFTS [ ] PORT TABLES — in — Mahogany and Walnut “$19.00 §$19 $25 $29 \ WINDS! can and ROCKERS he used everywhere $9.00 ' $24.00 FOR THE BRIDE'S KITCHEN Kitchen (abinets, Porcelain Top Tables, Boxes at $3.00 per year, A small Rug is a fine gift. Kitchen Chairs, Congoleum Rugs and Mats Ofticial Aito Trails Map of New England free to any autoist on request, Then too—There are all kinds of Lamps, Serving Trays, Tip Tables, Candlesticks, 'Phone Sets, Table Scarfs, Writing De: Pedestals and many other useful gifts which will delight the bride. . C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BE ST FURNITURE STORE”