New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 14

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14 WILLING TOLETIT STANI] MP“RTE” A Neglected Cough Has Been Billy Sunday's Son Wearies of The Death Warrant : Denying Suicide Attempt | ‘“ To Many a Strong, Vigorous Man S s [ For severe, Obstinate Coughs on the Tamngs Allen’s Lung Healer ‘ i~ Wonderfully Effective ; Facaimile of Front of Carton Los Angele flluminating a chauffeur at th Sunday, realtor and son of the evan- gelist, William A 1day, yesterday, and In the dramatic developments followed two other of vietim which Theer cure but there T discovered no sure pneumonia, 4 preventative. A tative that worth a iozen trips to Arizona, or “White 1e”" Sanitorinms, | mouth, It was an 's Lung Healer is made to cure report to stop coughs on the ment used was a ‘g 1 ) e ne d build rength and for tuberculosis or was found in & room at his hom leading from a prever is " the the wotissues body, back to wspapermen who hurricd t y dence, however,f n- Vel nd walation o BODY ‘BUILDER CONTAINS NOT OVER 1% ALCONOL obstinate coughs iial tubes or lungs it is . he bost effective remedy } police New Britair e ional Phar his p \ brone enough to denouncc report as gravely inaccurate. proof of inaccuracy he produc: younger brother, William A. Su reclining upon a couch and Jook- | . and anxious to admit that it lively a touch of ptomaine | 1 all the excitement. | SERIOUS FIRE IN port Is All Right. , however, George Sun- 4 an announcement that the report was “all right,” and tt was willing to let it “stand as { is"—an announcement which both newspapermen and police away atisfied. GREENWICH VILLAGE FAIR AT ARMORY IN CAPITAL Many New Britain Women Interested | sent rren in Event—Cup for Company H, $360,000 Loss in Columbus-Mil- lion Dollar Damage in Nashville 169th Regiment, Tonight this Hart- state armory, 1 continues to Saturd One | unique features of this tre- | ntertainment project will be | the Muaple Sugar Cabin, waf- | fies, maple products and coffee are ! to be served and which fs in charge of a committee including many from | New Britain and h ed by Mrs, Prank H. Johnston of 376 West Main | street, as chairman, with Miss Agnes | SLADE R RS Johnston, Mre. 1da Crane Beebe, and | o s i ”k Y St 1o st Mrs. Henry Smith. The committee | Al qua suffere ong ¢ members are Mrs, W. L. Atwater of . P Mrx. W. H. Griswold of Ber. R. Aude, Mrs. L. M Emery Corbin, Mrs. G Miss Ruth Henry, Mrs, Iding. Mrs. Douglas A. John Telephone cor b eatimated | 0, 3yoy . Lincoln, Mrs, L. O, | their Owners 0L, fLusk, Mrs. Arthur H. Aldershaw, Mrs, the laun it $65 { B D, Proudman, Miss Marion Wells, | Mrs. R.J. Viberts, Mrs, F. H. Cogs- Toss well, Mrs, Arthur Grant, Mrs, Harry v, 19 Howard, Mrs., Raymond Babeock, Mrs Arthur Birdseye of Farmington, Mrs, | Arthur Enquist of Wethersfield, Mrs Prentice of Berlin, Mrs, | v, Mrs, Frederick 8. Mor. | Arvilla J. Marte, Mrs Philip Hansling, Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs key, Mrs, J. W, Mon- roe and Mrs, 8pencer of Wetherstield Another feature of the fair in which | Britain will have marked inter- | will take place the opening whe Templeton will to H, 169th regi- N is a New Brit- cup offered by Hunter for profi machine gun Edward Dunne will cup on behalf of his com- attend in a body, g by s troliey car, Gove Temp will head the honor for the opening and will review G9th regiment after it completes drill Other military tzations invited to attend in uni. tude the First Bquadron Cav- C, the First district 76th Division Or- First Company, Put- he said Nov 19 I'he rm system of this city property dam cau almost In must be a mistake,” opped in while T was out anc the chauffeur found him in a faint the floor. He called the pol T'd been here, it would all have been quieted down.” At this point, George was told that Patroiman Buek Weaver, first to reach the house in response to the telephone call for help, at the door and anxious te correet any mis takes which might exist in the police report given to Snnday's Columbus, | entire fire was endar |age estimated ed by two fi simultanco or adquarters | five feet of the the Ohio, vening ford the mendous ¢ and at $350, s which st was ted rday to within where carly was fire : wor was a tirement to accompanied by a to let derlir out that ! report | homse sl he Was the stand The Re Wilshire “willing Ohio ! of the and the John A and wi Ehy, pastor of the | e con an chureh, denied that attempt at suicide Clergyman To Rescue ge Sunday i an offfeer e was who there e Iry pli 000, in my has been over- " the | Nashvine, T nature A You ean . werd ding Milliom Dollar No gral ehurch,” he said His ervous b Tennesses offiee b gether | bushels of Iy the « 1kd depend on my wn there the shivite ing." wed to onts und wheat the Na Jes A4 by firc estl onverse with reportars any further, | lArgest elevator i listriet, wn 0y vho guave said: “Mr rough so mucl St by dollars Char brokerage tructure, The on the Ten. th of 1t ont at the ( this come down ¢ Tones & New firm tory is all right report to the * asked Patrolmar e nesse s it day it be 1 family or financial tro and that W. A, Sun Ir., free from such em Then the reporters departed NOW ARE DAY LABORERS ral or n Governor Company G., which the prize Gordon ort is all I8 clty Mr. Rur et annou he had no was also Capt pt the whiel ~et Suspecti Believe Brons Vires No New Yor will rations cia fire dep estigating whict ndiarist f ton ight were i t house fires me xhibitior Harlem Michigan Agric College Pro- form ine From Studies to Work. . robone SIS 2 1 . ized Beserves, the Governot's Voot Guard and the the Maple including m memt y fessors and Students Take Day O Rescrve, By The Assoclated Press Lansing, Mich, Nov fessors and students of the Agricultural college today their scholastic pursuits to day laborers. To the music early this morning structors tossed aside their - spat on their hands and started peck At ‘ s - am for Wednesday "”.. i ing at hard ground with Students blistered their ha ing shovels ity houses and on the side lines and and doughnut 1t was Aggies, ¥ brawn wil 19.~Pros officials Michi aid become ely anx ttee Severe Albion, Pa.. Fire 1 Ne SEN o1 the New Brit corps of staid o Keouts bave a p the ente er Co-eds deserted soror- OBJLCTS TO MEMORIAL Mourning Tost son, classrooms to shis dispense French Woman, Retlle Monu DEATH OF MRS. CLARK Woman Recently campus Shaw dow his bit duri cavation for lion dollar 1 The project the huge base kind body Greonwoml Stetet Pacsed S6th Birthdas—Wa< Widow of Pormer City Treasurer the work wtnps at once the intestine! poieming from whichnine out of ten suffer Anin- ternal bath takes fiftesn minntes: it soothes the nerves, rifies the blood, doubles the fi:fimg wer of yoar own body Read about its simplicity, its sureness. A very valuable book is offered you FREE today WORLD WIDE CONFERENCE Washington, Ne . —A tee to consult other conn tion of an of womeh fecting the been appointed by the an's party with Mrs ¢ mont as s chairma Besslons 6 the pactiamem DICKINSON DRUG (0, FRENCH PRIBEST TAKESN women o prizes, MRS STOWELL WINS * PRIZE WITH POEMS Were Entered in Literary Contest \ Conducted by Woman's Club HARTFORD The Herald is in receipt of two of | the poems submitted by Mrs, Austin | Stowell in the recent literary contest | of the New Britain Woman's club. Mrs. Stowell's work received first | prize in the poetry division and the fact that but one prize in cach divi- | sion could be won by the same in- diyidual debarred her from other | The poems follow | Stars Gone is the ruddy sunset, | Gone is the afterglow, | And the purple plume of encircling gloom Is shrouding the world we know. A mystical, summer's darkness D 'nds, for the day is done, And far on high, in the darkling sky, The stars wake, onc by one. | And as each star grows brighter, Tts twin in the lake is born, And the tiny gleam, like a fairy's dream, Dances there till the dawn. Through the hush that broods o'er the marshes, As the dusk turns into night, Swift fireflies in myriads rise, Flashing their lanterns bright. The world is a world of stars now, That twinkle and shimmer and play, | And I'm filled with awe of the Mighty Law That bejewels the night that way s they're ti Light That illumines cach soul—a star! Dancing Shadows you watch the flick'ring sha- ! S, When dows of the leaves upon the tr As they're made to sway and flutter by the movements of the brocze, | they make such ever changing forms up your window-sha Don't they seem like dancing, p ing elves and fairies on par And | Can’t you see the Queen of Fairies in | her gown of silver lace, And sitting next to h n elf, roguish, grinning face? Can't you hear the beating wings, and the tramping of the feet, As on they march, a merry throng, with voices soft and sweet? with Or can you only see these things as shadows dark and gray, That try to dim the moonlight that is beaming In a way make the world from a lovely, silver bath stretehes from the moon earth, a broad and gleaming path? To seem shining That Do Niek'ring shadows seom to you all trying to unite | make a solid shadow that will | keep you from the light, | That will bury you in darkness where yvou know not what is near, But you have a dim forebodin there's something you fear? And should er a shadow dims your heart i tinges you with blue And seems to warn you vaguely that calamity is due, As in leafy shadows dancing on your shade, just keep in mind That every sort of shadow's caused by | ight that shines behind MRE, AUSTIN STOWELL BIRDS TAKE WARNING, Intermittent Plashes of Red and White in Lighthouses Saves Birds gton, Nov. 19 mittent flash for the fixed ts in most lighthousss has «8 of many birds, in the Bureau of Bological the Department of Agricul- Was gubstitution the ght was § 1 on wind flew old type of an confuse e bure arned “eaAMme ights and either ight or cireled abo great numbe Since the installs lights, this m. fev in This Winter keep efficient take SCOTTS EMULSION When In Need of Insurance Call On Us We Write All Lines COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. LET US MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Springfield Knit Underwear For Women and Children Perhaps you are warm-blooded, and through even the coldest weather you like medium weight underwear, the same cut as your summer underwear. ! Perhaps you are the “shivery” kind, and for winter you like warm wooly-feeling un- deawear, with snug long sleeves and legs. How often you've wished they could be warm even though they couldn’t have long sleeves and long legs ! All of these styles and endless others can be found in Springfield Knit Underwear. And this variety is provided for not only in design such as low neck, high neck, sleeveless, short sleeves, long sleeves, and so on—Not only in weight, heavy, medium and light—but in actual materials such as silk. It gives you a choice medium women, low sleeves, knee Springfield weight for neck, no length. $1 .. $1.25 W omen’s Springfield Union, Suits, all shapes, silk and wool. $3 .. $3.25 SPRING lisle, cotton, cotton and wool, all wool, silk and wool, and knit that takes care of literally every need. Women’s Vests and Women's Half Pants, all styles in medium Vests and Tights. Ol $1.25 e $2u $2.25 Springfield All Wool Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits for women. Vests and Tights. e $2.0 $2.25 $5.25 ™ $5.75 FIELD FOR CHILDREN Wool A most complete department for children’s Springfield Underwear, specializing in low neck, no sleeves, knee length union suits; in wool, cotton and silk and wool, also separate garments in all styles. Children’s Vests winter weights 850 to $1 1d Pants in medium and Union Suits, for girls and boys in medi- um weight— 00 $1.25 ... $1.75 Childven’s half wool Vests and Pants, all shapes— $1.00 . $1.25 Boys’ and girls’ Silk Wool Union Suits— $2.50 .. $3.75 Paint a Parchment Lamp Shade or Make a Handsome Silk Shade for Christmas A most interesting pastime; easy to learn under our simplified method. Even if you've never before held a paint brush we guarantee your shade will be sat- isfactory and heautiful when completed. An artist is in charge of the class daily and instructions are free of charge. Children as well as adults may join this class, and they, too, are painting the most fascinating shades. Class in Parchment Lamp Shade making—Fourth floor. Class in Silk Lamp Shade making—Second floor. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2918, g that ¥stimates cheerfully given on all jobe 32-31 Lafayette St I — CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS ~=General. Trucking— ' High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS | Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES | " A. D. LIPMAN Tel. 1320-2 |99 WEST ST, TEL. 12333 m RUSSWIN L COMING LOCALT EASE TERMS, Hi H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG. Open Until 8 P. M. All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, | Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S 21-30 State St. Visit Our Dining Room « THE OLD HOME TOWN LAND COMPANY POR MODE ANS AND Hartford —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream sods =~ Something you will like—it's dels- clous, Throe «ize botties—35c. 10c. 150 ATE HOME! LOTS SOLD ON ETAILS AT MY OFFICE. T a1 i Can You Beat This? Here’s a Three Family House with four big rooms to each floor, with ’Iarge chicken coop and garage for one car for 'only $9500.00. It is in a good location in eastern Isection of the city. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY JUST AS | GET THIS TOWN CLEANED OUT| OF PIPE SMOKERS You COME ALONG TJo STock UP CUR AUNT SARAH PEABODY. LEADER OF THE SocCiE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, LOST MER TE / . S - 2 TY FOoR THE MPER WHEN ® «r* 1o be held in Washingt Sected to begim Wiuin a jcar. THE TWO PIPE SMOKING DRUMMERS SHE QUES STATED THEIRE BUSINESS B O

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