New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 22

e e e e e e e (GOVERNORS DRAW-SHORT |&incis i “Wiich woura ereate a | MEMORIAL, SIGN NAMES £100,000,000 corporation to deal in HAD PREMONITION OF SUB DISASTER , British Sailor Predicted Catas- trophe to His Wife arm products, The basic cause of low prices is | increased production in he declared. “We don’t have to farm. Canada can produce all the wheat we need and apparent- | ly is beginning along this line now.” world wid Pledges Fullest Cooperation ain lines Coolidge in His Work For Better Coal Situation n after- “ DIVINE HEALER 1S BEFORE JURY TODAY Waterbury Jan 11 7 math of th governor held recently 1 from where the conferenc Portla ourned to Washington, the governors : rawn up a me- i“;"‘m"'“ mortal and dedicated it to President this coast i = with the Jught iution, has | been ot e e oo Hartfond Mission Pastor Like| wise Called in Doctors’ Probe governors who att the @nfer- doecument. ' col Jan, 11.—Alfred William | of Hartford, “healer by and ence and the It is signed by the ference, by Percival P (Maine) chairman.” In this memorial it is stated that | { the law is the funda- L signer c Baxter, | Lowrie, ary and that he had assisted promin- ent Hartford doctors during opera- tions at the Hartford hospital. He is |not a licensed physician and he #aid| he had not written any prescriptions nor made any diagnoses since the fake doctor investigation began. GIVES SELF FOR FRIENDS Mrs, Julia Kilen Persuaded Bandits In China to Take Her and Not Her Wounded Companion, Mrs, Hoff. By The Assoclated Press Peking, China, Jan. 11.—Mrs. Jul- ina Kilen, of Northfield, Minn., 50 years old and frail, sacrificed herself and persuaded bandits who raided the mission at Tsao Yang, Hupeh provinee, last week, to take her with them instead of her wounded Ameri- can co-worker, Mrs. Bernhard Hoff, from Hankow. When the mission was invaded, Mrs. Hoff and her husband, Professor Hoff, were warned by he bandits against trying to flee, the advices said, but not knowing the Chinese they attempted to bolt and were shot dow Mrs, Kilen, a veteran mission- lary, who understands the Chinese tongue, overheard the plans of the Landits to take the wounded woman with them, and is quoted as having pleaded, ake me. 1 will go in her place. She would die on your hands.* | The Hoffs are in a hospital at Tsao | Yang. Efforts to find the bandits who spirited away Mrs. Kilen and who were traced to the neighboring prov- ince of Honan, thus far have been unavailing. The bandits are reported to be willing to release her provided they are permitted to cnroll in the arm it is stated in reports received today language. | AGGUSED OF MURDER Year Old Girl. Canton, O., Jan, 11.—Louis E, Grif- | fith, 34, president of the machine and manufacturing company, a local con- cern was arrested today on a charge of first degree murder for the alieged slaying of Ruth Hunter, 18 year old | Canton girl, whose body was found on a lonely country road near Canton on the night of January 2. The affidavit was sworn to by Chief of Police 8. A. Lengel. It charges Griffith with the “malicious and pre- mediated murder” of the girl. Griffith has been in custody of the | police since Tuesday morning and has | been grilled almost constantly by de- tectives. Griffith has steadily main- tained his innocence. The coroner found that the girl's death probably was due to contraction of the heart following the adminis- tration of chloroform. Terrible Suspense ! Mistress—You look a wreck today, Mary. Have you been sitting up all night again reading & novel? Mary—Yes, mum, it was such a beautiful story, but they didn’t get married until nearly 4 o'clock this morning.—London Opinion. ——= CAPITOL—MONDAY BARBARA LA MARR —in— “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT” marine gra Despit American citizenship her of divine power,” was one of prim- | the adds, witnesses before the extraordinary | luty o e i grand jur undertak scending itional prohibition is now titutional amendment, the 1 nd An overwhelming m citizens of the United abiding i ment of law, oit and ointment at 7 Pliny street. Others who were summoned today for hearing before the jury were I Thomas of Falls Village, Louis ¥ Nutting, proprietor of a physical cul- ture school in Bridgeport, the Rev. A. Rocca of Hartford and John T. An- drews of Bridgeport. is in explanation ' of | ments in his books that Mr The 1 desirous of llltm"\‘ 2 the document Y by ady ; " rnors pledge you .N. b ¢ » ) our fullest co- $ee mac ort.” that somethi Mrs, Mat mareicn ation in this ¢ a premonition to 1 it the state- e l’mu‘n to Lowrie who was ill 1 to her 1 ypen. Ti her HITS AT THE FARMLERS in the grand jury. In h says They Are Taxad | jirer | G Rewine W the call b made 1n 5. He had been aware of a heal- ing power since boyhood in his hands, voice and mind but its source had with suggestions made before | not been recognized. He tes in te agriculture committee that the | pis *“vision of life” that a resuit tarift was hurting the farmer. of an injury he was obliged to under- upon | go u severe cperation after which his than jeft the body (apparently death) he traveled to the very presence God. He relates the trip to the Presence, the presentation to key of knowledge, und the alization that this knowledge was to Goodin, b dla- By Tarifi Less Than Others , and when we ) e struck by some ishington, Jan, 11, - Gooding, republican, Idaho, d continued: “At 4 noon I thought shand calling m« 1 Charlie?" but of and soon after * said s calling out the | | submari ¢ ator expressed doubt | 1y Loses second Husband that market price farm products | him of the Mrs. We vife of Gunner Wal. | re lace who wentd own in the L-24, h be v by him on earth througif the the painful experience of losing 1 spiritual magnetic electrical previous I in a submarine ac- which would be conferred upon him “’%,‘f war, on his return to earth U, 8 8. Color | The Rev. Antonio Roca, s sent the Br the Italian Baptist mi 5 A message of ford, admitted to the g » had written prescriptions but aimed that he had never received | money for his services. At the court house he made the statement that be. ciause was ca just like a k" he would become an rican citizen, Later he said he ged his mind, He said he | medicine in Naples in become a medical mission- senate MOONLIGHT PINE TREE DANCE And 1 Lucky Spot Prizes Yor 4 Lucky Couples United Hall, Sat., Jan. 12 MUSIC BY GURETY'S ng Mr. Tinney on the Saxoply lo | pastor of ot sh pathy Eaee——_—_—_ s sYm- 1 jury that Only Three More Shopping Days Before You Sail Where’s Your KODAK Take Your Fea order to SATURDAY SPECIALS. | will probably devote much of his time | “visions of | called to | power | ion of Hart- | | Is Now at Its Height and Buying Is Irresistible JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE F FfiRS:% Binoculars, Films and Extra Glasses —o0— Bon Voyage a-retour The Harvey & Lewis Co. 5 WEST MAIN New Britain, Conn. Men’s Tan and Dark Brown Oxfords, Square Tip and Brogue Last Formerly\$8.50 — Now $6.35 Women’s Black Suede Sandals, with Flat Heels and Cut Out Effects $6.50 The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St. Prices were never so attractively low as they are at this time. We have reduced cvery garment for immediate sell- ing, some as low as-$50. - Take advantage of these drastic price cuts and buy your Furs now for the real wintry months to come. “The Connecticnit Furriers guargmtee goes with every gar- ment Connecticut Furriers 86 W. MAIN ST. 2 STORES HARTFORD 65 CHURCH ST. Largest Retail Fur Manufacturers in Connecticut Hartford New Britain FEBRUARY PRICES NOW! MID-WINTER COAT SALE COATS PRICED FAR BELOW REGULAR FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE—THIS, OUR FIRST SALE AND ONE THAT WILL PROVE OUR TRUTH IN ADVERTISING POLICY— { SELLING HIGH QUALITY COATS AT COST AND LESS—ASSURING YOU OF FEBRUARY PRICES NOW e - $15.00 -~ - $19.00 — — $25.00 — Practical All Wool Sport Coats, pretty plaids, stripes ~all are lined in side-tie and belted models. $8.00 Coats of Polo, trimmed with Fur Collars, all are silk lined, conservative and tie-side models. $16.00 Better Grade Sport Coats in novelty plaids, silk lined wrap-around models. $12.00 - $3500 — Lustrous Bolivia all lined Coats with huge collars of Manchurian Wolf — greys and blacks. $21.00 — $45.00 Soft Pile Fabric Coats— well tailored with fine Fur Collars, some have Cuffs— sizes to 46. $29. — $59.00 — High Lustre Squirrel and Beaver Collared Coats that are really remarkable values. $39.00 352 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN s Incorporated MYERS BRO $69.00 and $79.00 Better Grade Coats — Choice of any of these gar- ments while they last. $49.00 CORNER MYRTLE AND MAIN STS., NEW BRITAIN