New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 2

= SUBMITS PLAN FOR BOK PEACE AWARD - 25% DISCOUNT ON KODAKS SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Horsfall's Women's Apparel Further Reduced in Price! N SWCALEES—C R Y- to Sweaters=—slip-o $4.95 Women's psslip-on SWERLCT S - $5. 95 Women's and Chary woo! o former HOPSFALLS - 9‘)\(’3ylum Strect Women's Shop=—2nd Floor Hartford. Buy Our Kind” © T “It Pays to ” ATH ANNUAL MARK DOW SALE In Progress | | ‘ \()\\ | Have a Suit Made ‘ To Your Measure $35.00 Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “1e Ls Clothe You We Know How.” wHorlick’s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, ible==No Cooking. A Light Lunch "Avo ons — Substitutes DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S T. R. Johnson, D. D. S, (ras—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue Room 218519 Booth's Wlock Tratnee of Yale Universit ®1 st Speeial tion te Atten Peginners _Smm———e— —_— DR. COOMBS e Phiysic tor has Natureopnthic and Chiiropra Moved Into Wis Nature Cure 19 S. High St. Opposite the Post Office e hae installed the mew Bictogical Plood Wash tnstitute wiere ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST City Ave. Painter Shows Remark- able Success in Self Education A world pe Edward W rmation e peo- o prepare GEORGE V., HAMLIN alt st home Opinion, PO om the conser W no lers d States bears the 88 it reflects Public Intormation of Voters, may Legislation as a Preventive of War Warlike CGLDS GRIP Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza | which destroy germs, act 88 8 tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition to throw off #ll attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza The box bears this signature an 30c. l we assume Solution of World Problems, Under this head it is proposed that such rest of t world, in referenoe to that 4 would be much less ing inasmuch as we wonld abso- sever all relations with coun- war without our express the sanctiog War Debts of the World War. From a sense of gratitude for the protection afforded us by the allies, at a time when Germany ecould have e us great damage, we should fa- readjustment of the en- by forgiving our debtors, amlin, ploy of a local a painter in the em- concern, peculiarly enough closely resembles the late Theodore Roosevelt., He is a man is se ducated to a remarkable using a college education voung he s bout later for his neglect and so suc- become an expert four or five lan- uding the iver- »eranto, and has an ancient and the philos- . He is a events and eIl posted that he in international writer and a poet and ame has been to the col- He has a . subscribes the with of an who degree. when he hake u ied that he h knowle history, of ancie ient of cludin library of to the country and quotes he knowledge and confidenc expert literary of literature LETTER CARRIER RESCUES LITTLE GIRL FROM DEATH Paul Heeler Drags Mildred Carlson, Aged 4, Out of Vance Street Cesspool While playing in the yard near her liome last evening, Mildred Carison, aged 4, of 19 Vance street, tripped and f¢ll into a pipe in the center of a cess- poo! and, had it not been for the timely arrival and assistance of Paul {eller of 182 Vance street, the little 1 might have drowned Mr. Heller, who is a letter carrier, eard the girl's wother calling for lielp when she was unable to pull iit’'e Mildred out of the pool. He ran with the d her out The | d heen notified | time and Patrolman James . John Stadlier and William 8. Strolle respoaded. Dr. John Purney *r hard work, gir nd wag also called ar the little girl recover: ( \\ll\ PARV.OR rles and Michael Contar- r Perokus leasoec store at 3 Main -n-nt from anuel Richman for use as a ear nanufacturing and salesroom The asc will run five years, the rental ng $3,000 for the first ycar and 0 for each of the remaining four N The British postal » last year handled about 8,600,000 X wiso looked after 06,000 telephone an attitude towards | aid of a, tery Coff 'GUNPOWER' TAYLOR COMING| T0 BIBLE CLASS ASSEMBLY Tormer Pastor Here Will l(‘a(l Singing at Convention March 22 and 23 was received in this city| Rev. A. P. Taylor, of Pa., formerly of New | Britain. Mr. Taylor, when song leader of Everyman's Bible class of | this city was affectionately known to the men of that class because of his enthusiasm and tire energy, as “Gunpowder,” and so well did he ap- preciate this tribute that his letters to New Britain contain the om | signature, “Gunpowder.’} He states that he has received an invitation from Executive Secrflar)} Robert B. Skinner of the committee arranging for a convention of Bible classes in New Britain next March, to be here and lead the singing on' March 22 and 23. He has accepted the invitation and will be present. That the former minister is making good in his new parish is indicated by a clipping from the front page of a Greensburg paper: “Sunday was a big day Chureh of the Open Door, pastor, Rev. A. B. Taylor, was a very busy man, and also a happy one. Twenty-four new menbers were added at the morning service and 11| were received into church fellowship | in the evening, making a total of 35 added to the church 1. In the evening baptism by imMmersion was one of the features. “As the regular custom at this church, evangelistic services are held each Sunday evening. At last even- ing’s services there were three con- versions. The capacity of the church was taxed to accommodate the large number desiring to attend.” MAYBE HE REALLY DOES | Count Given Idea That He is Support- A letter today from Greensburg, at the and the ing His Wife, Who Formerly Was Miss Millicent Rogers, ~Count Ludwig en was given the is supporting his rly Miss Millicent 1 of her par- Henry Huddleston New York, Jan Salm Von Hoogstra impression that bride, forn without the . and Mrs, Rogers, stionnaire submitt- ¢d by newspapers last night, the count sald: las it ever oceurred to the repre- itives of the press that the hus- supports the wife? It is not up to the families” A report that Mrs. Grace Montgom- . to whom the count was ave been engaged before his marriage to Miss Rogers January § wvas planning to bring suit against hin, was branded as “nonsense.” ‘She congratulated us and wished | us luck,"” he said. said to |n~qu-|uu-d T | l-m isn't he a niee Mam |7 “Not at an, my me of your father ‘l:m (Parig). young man, ( He reminds ag Le | dear ot his .,,.- A Bank Where Depositors Are Friends I N !lection was finally NEW YORK SELECTED BY THE DEMOCRATS Big Oemvention to Be There After 56 Years Washington, Jan. 15.—A novelty in more than a half century of Ameri- can policies—a nationai convention in New York city— the 1924 campaign. Historic Madison Square Garden in New York will be the scene of this| s democratic national convention. \ w the demo after a sp atic national commitiee acular contest with Chi- cago, San Francisco and St. Louis. | The convention will open June 24, probably a week after the republican convention at Cleveland ends. First Time in 56 Years. New York, for the first time 56 years, was voted the convention by the democratic national committee, after a stirring combat with San Francisco, Chicago and St. Louis. It took three ballots and checks for $205,000 to take the democratic gath- ering to Gotham, the final ballot giv- ing New York 57 votes, San Francisco | 40 and St, Louis 6, after Chicago had been withdrawn from the contest. Many of the Chicago and St. Louis votes were thrown to New York on the deciding ballot, after the second vote had given New York 47, San Francisco 29, Chicago 18 and St. 1 11, The first vote was New York 39, San Francisco 23, Chicago and St. Louls 18, New York's se- made unanimous upon motion of San Francisco's spokesman. its cordial attitude and personal®service to depositors, this bank disproves the old fashioned idea that a bank is a cold and imper- sonal institution. Our service includes not only the routine care of accounts, but individual in- terest and co-operation in any business or finan- cial prohlem. Our officers are easily accessible. always glad to know you personally. They are You need have no hesitation in consulting them in any matter that requires personal attention. s to be presented in | York was chosen yesterday by | in Why DoctorsWarn Against Coffee or Tea for Children HE reason is simple. Coffee and tea contain drugs which tend to irritate the delicate nervous system of children, and so upset health. The Federal Bureau of Education includes in its rules to promote health-among growing school children, the warning that “children should not drink tea or cofi/ooat all” Why confine the warning to children? You are careful to protect the health of your children; why, then, take chances with your own health, when a change from coffee or tea is made s0 easy by Postum. Postum is a delicious, pure cereal beverage— ideal for children and satisfying to adults. Postum for Health ““There’s a Reason’’ Tonight and Friday Evening At 8 o’Clock NEW ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ARCH ST. HITS AND BITS OF 1923 A Musical Revue Followed by Dancing Featuring the L-4, Florence Farr, Hulda Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Dorothy Latham and Louis Raschkow (24 Chorus Girls) Admission (including tax)—T75¢ Under Auspices of Alpha‘Delta Sigma Alumni Association FULLER’S—Of Hartford “A Good Place to Trade” We try to be friendly and human and make your visit a pleasure instead of a task. You are never hurried nor urged to buy. Those who appreciate good Furni- ture will find a leisurely trip through our big store intensely interesting. In a stock so vast you can nearly al- ways find the particular piece of Furni- ture you are seeking—and the price we mea;; to ‘make ,as interesting as the article. Burton A. White, Salesman “At Your Service” 16 Black Rock Ave. Phone 1499-3 C. C. Fuller Co. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD Furniture