New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUKSDAY, JULY T —— - = e HAS BUSIEST DAY~ SyreRelief | i : E (Continued from First Page) ot \¢ g possible to the virile, aspiring and \ ) confident northwest. I find new as- ' u» 6 BELL'ANS _surances in recalling the heroism, the Hot water resolution, the will to conquer of these | i Lo ‘ Sure Relief “I wish I might more effectively | wisualize them. Not very long ago I/ saw the covered wvagon in the moving | 23¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere picture. T sat entranced. There was | s more than the picturesque, more than X b 0 ne sorrow and discouragement, more than [ POOMED MAN LIKES JOKES appealing characters and enthralling o hernism. There was more than the revelation of the irresolute, who fail- | Funny Stories in Death House ed in fitness to survive, more than| S 3 % ; o 7 T : tragedy and comedy in thelr insepara- | Osaining, : "L}M:" Rril 3‘””"’"[;"’; ) ; | | g ble blend. There was more than the |- rcas¥, condemned to death as th i $ A i scolits who' surpassed our fancies, |*/8Yer of Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport, ¢ more than nature's. relentless barriers | 1+ teacher, has, accordingto Sing g i revealed. Fverywhere aflame was the | SIN8 attendants today, taken to read- | ; : ; soul of unalterable purpose and the |IN& funny stories and books of fiction | A v commanding sturdiness of elemental | the death ‘house to take his mind ; i G greatness. Still more, there was de- |Off his plight, Creasy still strongly 3 Ry maintains his innocence. termination to do themselves, not aslk- | i ing the government to do, but for| Creasy has been in the death house [ ‘mit. | Mineola and sentenced there by Judge 4 3 E “Much the same spirit was revealed [l.ewis J. Smith to be executed the| i : in the making of the central weat, | week of Nov. 7, hut an appeal delayed X % X where the determined ploneers build- [the execution. Creasy was arrested AT NINE O,CLOCK +ed in the confidence which they had |after the school teacher was found, | in themselves. They battled with na- |evidently slain, $h a rooming house in Ruth Norman, 18-year-old movie extra, who recently arrived tute and every obstacle which they en- | IFrecport on June 23 last. Creasy, | S, 5 i . ; = S | countered, heroes perished without |who was an attentive admirer, 1ms""lur’”-‘““°f":l frou (Ju&:goi has ”,‘t.‘“{‘f.“ :Itdte"}?ng tr} !.nfs] Ar:igeles i police, they announce, which resulted in the arrest of a film direc: E words do not make fine values. So in the simplest, fame’s acclaim, and they conquered jalways denied having caused her ¥ M 4 | tor, an actor and a former detective in an alleged swindle plot. most straightforward statements we can make, we and wrote big their part in the mak- i death. | '1‘1';0"; the Igr"r-utnir ';'rnultflll'. ”;T'heh; P, | Wealthy business men were to have been the victims, accordirpg to A ry proclaimed he streng! o s - i | " ste ici BN ondse and tha. fhuman 1S DENIE WV TRIAL her statement, officials say. want to remind you of the importance of this event. genlus, confidence in itself and cager = - S 5 s RUE itiava A ite owr adoount. | Providence Man. Convicted of Slay- Ktk toason can>nof fall: ta impress | ing ' Gixt, Must Face Sentence {way in East Providence on the night |which hig placed the revolver by using | # ¢ itself. 1In this test of self-reliant citi- | % _ |of Sept. 2, 1920. A jury returned a a stethoscope. | Providence, R. I, July 8.—Rolf G.|yerdict of murder in the first degree.| The tumor was caused by a kick on benship there came the rugged, mill- D bk Adams, convicted murderer of Miss e s Xpet it o e | the head when as a boy he was play- tant, wholesome west. Greater things Lo STl were wrought, larger accomplishment |Rose V. Mclenna, must face sentence | urpopATH KILLS HIMSELF. |ing football on the school campus.| was recorded, greater victory was won |fOF is crime, - the state supreme g o | The disease did no develop until sev- = in this wholesome, inspiring individu- |COurt rules in a rescript handed down! vjiqaiatown Doctor Aims Pistol by ©ral years later. He had several| These July Sales open the way to real economy at the alism than will ever attend paternal- {002y, In which all of the defendant's| T 0L e Ll B operations for the removal of the, He < X < tsm or government assumption of the |exceptions are overruled and a new| i * [tumor, He was a graduate of the same time providing excellent choice of merchandise for ‘tasks which are the natural inheri-|trial is denied. | Middletown, N. Y., July 2.—Dr. College of Osteopathy in Philadel-| . \tance of the builders who may better | Adama pleaded not guilty to killing | Linley Harold Yemg of Goshen. in-| phia. [ houshold and personal use. As we have broadcasted this gerve for themselves. Government may | Miss McKenna and wounding her|curably ill from tumor of the brain, — 5 . o i well provide opportunity, —but the|companion with a revolver while the|committed suicide by shooting him- Charles Goodyear of New Haven, clearance policy throughout the entire store, you will worth-while accomplishment is the |two victims sat in an automoblie in n,‘self through the hea at his home onn., discovered how to vulcanize privilege and the duty of men.” |lonely part of the Barrington Park-|yesterday. He chose the point at -thber in January, 1830, i find it profitable to visit every department. It is a once- ke a-year selling event of the store’s regular standard, sea- sonahle merchandise, at prices so reduced that they rep- resent the most substantial savings to the people of New Britain. Willlam Creasy Takes to Reading WHILE STOCKS MAY BE BROKEN SIZES AND COLORS INCOMPLETE—A FEW ODDS AND ENDS, MOST OF THE MERCHANDISE IS FRESH AND NEW -SHOP EARLY AS THIS SALE IS- FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Davidson & Aeventhal THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND ACTION. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Scene of Mine Massacre Sold to Miners’ Union Chicago, July 38.—The Lester strip « , . pit at Herrin, Ill, scene a year ago ‘A man doesn’t have to be much of an f y of the slaying of a score of non-union authority on driving a car to know o i : K0 v workers, has been sold to the Illinois - i k X ¢ MY 5y A .’ P mine workers' union for $726,000. ) fu iy heafl."ghl i be o The property was bought, it is under- stood, to satisfy heavy ds ge suits ful than to wish afterwards that you i R s i . had been. Carelessness, not reckless- ARG A , brought by Willlam J. Lester. the | g il 3 4 A owner, against the miners’ union, to | 2 » by ool el o i recover for alleged damages to his property and the deaths of the men (The Traffic OHficer) & p RE ; cmployed by him at the time of the | riots. EACH SIDE IS FIRM. Says the Veteran Motorist: <@ g S s ? \ ; Mass. 'Phone Workers Decline to Give | in and Employers Are Same. | Mapl-Flake was the big subject of conversation. Mrs. “« . 5 ' ) : WANT to say right here that the attitude most \ g s teminl | additions Brown said: to the forces of operators at work in “The thing I like about it is that there is enough bran in motorists have toward the traffic officer is absolutely ’ ! fhelfgreat pumberk ol EexahanRosLRl the whole wheat to keep my family regulated, and they don’t wrong. The majority of drivers imagine that he is i fected by the New England telephone | 1 «woperators strike w reported today even know they are eating bran.” always out to get them. Nothing of the sort. New England Telephone and o ; ;“‘;Ie's:fl 'yh"“‘,n ""i\:’];'h i slhflu' Pl In addition to the bran in Mapl-Flake, it is a perfectly s { balanced food, rich in phosphorus and lime for making ing its second week company officials “His job is to keep the highways safe for everybody. He's ; % ¢ i : / stood firm in their refusal to accede rain, nerve and bone; in iron for making good red blood, out to keep you from endangering the lives and limbs of ! ) to the demand for increased wages and in the life-giving vitamins so necessary to good health and a seven-hour day. At the head- others. And he’s out just as hard and just as long to keep 4 i 2 quarters of the striking operators it g was stated their ranks still were un- GOod for Chlldren the other fellow from banging you up. He may call you 5 3 g 5 . | broken. ) Ay | X down one minute and t 'en save you ‘Ta.Sty s;“"?"‘ up at | S‘Pr\‘(:‘fl in pins"'r;v:”:{n”':::: I ;‘:: | Mapl-Flake is selected whole wheat, sweetened, flaked, the hands of some novice or dare-devil just behind you. A | Riera ikviiig )iod this “acancies and toasted to a delicious brown. It is so appetizing and Uniform Qua"gy - I | Service in Sprngfield and Worcester, | tasty that you would never guess it is 25% bran— enough to Il g um | | while still restricted, was reported im- be a harmless, natural, non-habit-forming laxative. Be a “One of the best scouts I ever met is a traffic officer and Best Results s0 | |proving. In Lawrence, Brockton, - s 3% et g | P Mapl-Flaker”—it’s the food that keeps you “right. a few incidents that he and others have told me make me oL {provige: e i GASL Lynn, Salem an hode Tsland cities | feel like taking my hat off to the whole bunch of them. If Fea T it was still curtailed. | you want my honest opinion of it, I think it's a wonder RAIN PREVENTS GAMES slooo in Pmes that they manage to keep so courteous, considerate and ] L | New York, July 3 Boston-Brook fOtJings A s o 3 ) S |lyn (National) game postponed: we falr—constde’eyrmg what they have to put up with day in | grounds. s ‘ Sotebody ia ghlng b win $950 foc o and day out. 5 $ | Boston, July 3.—Philadelphia-Ros catchy, jingling, rhyming lines, that tell _ [ton (American) game postponed; how good Mapl-Flake is and how good it rain is for you. You stand as good a chance as =il | [ ANOTHER FORD BOOM. | anyone. 165 prizes in all. Send in your A A | it jingles at once to the Contest Manager, | | savannah, Ga., Club Organizes and 1 Armour Grain Company, Chicago, IlL | Urges Henry to be Candidate. \ . Contest closes August 15, 1923. REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. 1§ : Savannah, July 3.—Following a ! | gram was sent to Henry Ford, in- S Made RIGHT in Battie Creek by the = 41 | forming him a majority of voters in | ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY : i - \ { CHICAGO Georgia indorse him for the presi- | dency. It urged that he announce | himself as democratic standard %oar-! “EAT MORE WHEAT'" . er in the 1924 race for the presidency. — w « i S 4 . The club went on record as favoring : e, Atlanta for the 1924 Democratic con- | b vention. The city club views New - STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 1 |Eanhs e rore contenier o | ’ - the convention. . 26 Broadway : | “Hisee e 1 Ford mhen: supects to eAa The WHOLE Wheat Food that kemmm Atlanta Thursday or Friday to open state headquarters. J