New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 2

EPSOM SALT U.8 P MAGNESIUM SULPHATE 5 Ib. Bags 39c | 100 Ib. Kegs $5.00 THE DICKINSON | Drug Co. | 169-171 MAIN ST. Special Men’s English TWEED HATS $4 and $5 grade $1.95 BROKEN LINES HORSFALLS 93-99 Xisylum Street Women's Shop—2nd Floor Hartford. to Buy Our Kind” T — “1t Pays 4TH ANNUAL IND OF SEAS()I\' SALE Now In Progress Have a Suit Made |‘ To Your Measure $35.00 Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “Let Us Clothe You We Know How.” DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician and Chiropractor has Moved Into His Nature Cure Institute 19 S. High St. Opposite the Post Office, where he has installed the new Biological Blood Wash New Britain— We offer for sale to settle an estate 5 acres of land, one two- family house and two six-room coltages on mal thorough - fare, short way from center; all Iimprovements; good location foy, builder, A. B. RIDDELL 19 Pearl St Hartford, Conn IF YOU WANT T0 SAVE MONEY BLY YOUR Pipes, Boilers, Radiators, Valves, Fittings, Call, wire. ‘phone or . Pisher & Rice Washington =t \Im Telephone, Main “e. from us write to « pany DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D T. R. Johnson, D. D. 8. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. Voice Culture BAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Donahue Room 318-115 Booth's THlock Trainees of Yale Lwiversity $1 Sefton Drive Phone 125413 Specini “- to Peginners NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924. Here is the furnace at an Aurora, lll., greenhouse in which | Warren J. Lincoln says he buined the dismembered bodies of { his wife and her brother, Byron Shoup, following, he told police, the killing of his wife in self-defense after she slew her brother. | An officer is shown searching the ashes in hope of unearthing | some clews supporting the Lincoln story or the state’s theory of ldouble murder. EIGHT SHIPS ON DUTY Warships McADOO IS OPPOSED i\rri\ll of American Off |His Forces Will Strenuously Oppose | Vera Cruz Reassures Washington| Any Plan Vor Restoration of Unit Government Today, tule For N, Y. Delegation, New bring York, hout for the Jan, 21 the restoration of unit ished considerably in Washington | rule New York delegation to | government ci with th the ic National Convention |ing of eight warships off Vera Cruz, 1 be 1 by the MecAdoo fore ‘v) rebel capital, under command of ate, nccording to David Hun- | Rear-Admiral MaGruder fast te ate campaign manager cruiser Richmond fo i. McAdoo. | Arriva « o ] 1 a bill introduced in thought at Albany the tion might require Tacoma a national conven- ‘\nmmv featio Mr. Miller de- lterritory but |fleet presents l\\fi!"‘;]g to 1t e their attempt must not int commercia Although [ maintained blocks lieve that discretions ser Omals pair Rie Jan, 21.——Uncasiness situation has dimin- Wa te over the Mexicar les assembl- on the that a ste the delega tion to the 1 in Atic wou that ury Tampico American e conve s to a8 a unit, [ o L 1 cruiser rammelled controlled and re-op the proximity a silent and empl rebe vote be “undemocratic and reactio the platform primaries Mr. Miller itionists ade with the democratic state declared for direct spirit o which said that McAdoo & porters were opposed to Ggyer A Emith hat the edly get the ork delegation so long a candidate for the declared, however, uld be free to ual Governor 8mith withdraw. BABY IS RECOVERING reas and McGruder ha Wit Aestroyors rometk Admira ned He HOLD UP PAYMENT Mexican Patrolenm Not to Give $400, From Long and Is Expected to Recover Shortly, 000 1o Huerta Unless itebels Cap- phia 21 Cletus L L Why from whose carpet tack three.quar- an inch rday at the the . steel of ture Port of Tampico, ong University of Penn. and whose fiving 10 this city created Payme by was company of a Huerta, olutionary arvying company’s pon the H Jan. 21 Petroieum Adolfo e e Mexican r ent him « eal Lo destroy the property at Tamplco, hinges capture of the Mexican port nary factior Wylle, vice-pre ny wylv tal rallroad journey wide attention and was reported today the rond to recovery U'nless unexpected complications arise, Dr. Chevalier Jackson, pro- essor of bronchoscopy at the uni. sald the baby wouid be well to be taken home within An abscess had formed in a result of the ) pre as well on by rding to revolutio G versity enough few days. the ung tissues as pressure of the tack, but this was ex pected to heal rapidly No indica- tlons of pneumonia, which had been fears were found. The tack, which was at the bottom of the Jeft lung was lifted out through a tube known as the bronchoscope without injury in the child’'s mouth. No anesthetic was given and a few tes after the operation the it 1l asiecp and slept sound- He awoke hun- unless an ad axes was pald to was recelved about the company demand with t in Washington advised to protect by complying the event that de | of the part. | clear that inless th y ®elzed the prop up the ip ot artmen roperty iin 1y for several hours. gry and took his bottle regularly through the night. He swallowed the tack about a month ago. tion to the thing ride Willing to Plunge Her Mother—John, 1 thin ghould be eultivated, doesn’t cost too much Her Father—Tt can't cost too much if it wiil tmprove it any.—Boston Transeript t of « Helen's at | voice ir it WEALTH OF RHODE ISLAND Is Lstimatcd at $1.921.226,000 While That of Maryland 1« Placed At About $3.990.530.000 a railway ed will be with mining rights. Stode Ineect bes camplain e sought in conjunction hear 1t weep and wal t ca tat ~lemon Punch. {charge D'affaires Attempts to| providing a statement today that such | Toasting the tobacco for 45 minutes costs afortune but it saves the flavor. It’s Toasted | K. OF C. BANQUET SPEAKERS | Gowmor Templeton Acepts Invita- tion to Talk Here—Committee Try- ing to Secure Father Donahue. The speakers commiitee for the {annual banquet of the Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of | Columbus, has secured the of Governor Charles A. Templeton to | be a speaker at the banquet which will be held at the Elks club. Febru- ary 20. ' This will mark the governor's first visit to this city as a speaker since his inauguration. The commit tee has extended an invitation t Rev. George J. Donahue of Bridge- port to be one of the speakers at the lafiair, Father Donahue is a forme curate of St. Mary's (‘hun‘h in this v ‘! —The here Foreign Minister on Saturday that Italy had decided to resume diplo- matic relations with Greece, Athens, Jan. 1d that it would violate | latter | solid vote | eandidate | | Child From St Lonis Has Tack Taken removed | gpent a restful night | Actual retail deliveries in December, establish- ing for Automotive Sales & Service Co. Elmer Auto Co. promise | Italian | prepared soon after the close of the notified the| war, but Miss Cox had guarded them 00 PROUDTO ASK YANKEES FOR HELP, ;Lakeville Woman Has Givil War Claim Against “The Enemy” BY GEORGE H. MANNING. (Washington Bureau of N. B. Heral! Washington, D. C; Jan. 21.- proud to turn for aid to the govi | ment which her father as a southe. plantation owner had opposed during the Civil war, Miss Mary Otis Cox, | now a resident of Lakeville, Litchfield | county, has refrained for more than fitty years from presenting a claim ‘lu the United States for the value of buildings on her father's land in Ala- | bama alleged to have been destroyed | by Union soldiers, Cor ssman Patrick B. O'Sullivan, ! however, has taken an interest in Miss Cox's case, and has presented a bill | in the house of representatiyes which | would compensate her to the extent of $40,000 for the property which it is claimed was destroyed. The technicality on which it is hoped | to secure this relief for Miss Cox is the fact that the alleged destruction by fire of the dwelling, cotton gin house, warehouse and other buildings | on the plantation occurred three days |after the Civil war was officially ended. 1t was thus, technically, not an act of war, though the soldiers responsible | had not yet received the news of the sation of hostilities. In support of the claim, have been | presented several affidavits of former | negro slaves on the plantation, which belonged to Miss Cox's late father | Jesse J. Cox, and was located in Mont- ignnwry county, Alabama. These af- | fidavits describe the alleged incendia- | rism of the Union soldiers. They were One of the affidavits is by a formér slave named Berry Pinkston. He de- scribes the visit to the Cox farm “in the early part of the year 1865, of a | federal cavalry squad which he be- lleves belonged to the command of & | general, or colonel, Wilson. He swears that he witnessed the soldiers set fire to the dwelling, kitchen, cot- ton gin house, another old dwelling, | the warehouse, 250 bales of cotton, | cotton seed, carriage stable and car-| nge and other places on the planta- | |tion and adds that the alleged marau- |ders led away several horses. He himself, the negro swears, was| forced to accompany the cavalry squad as far as Columbia, Ga., where, | he states, he managed to escape nnd‘ return to the plantation. | ; ‘When all this happened, Miss Cox | |was a young girl, about eight or 10 | years old, but she is said to remem- ber the events of that day very clear- | ly. But she has spoken of them very | rarely, preferring to live out her life | in retirement becoming a belle of the old south. The small allowance she | has had, however, has been nearly de- | pleted, and friends have seen to lt‘ that her claim has been at last| brought to the attention of the fed- | eral government. S Bakers bake pies, pastries and cakes. Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts make them delicious and wholesome. ~—advt. during all these years—too proud to present her claim. Some of them are now torn and tattered. S i il “‘,Tmf'!fl | “;‘J"""v. el {nflu g ll !l “w‘pnn i e !&ffil“lfi"',:‘f!! I ‘ (IR —_—__——.____-—- lp"hwil!!|lr:[:utm-u,|v m“n'hi 7T ' Il f | il il dh HM lmu H..n“nu' IllJ mu*m.\v (e ’ ul n| I lt fll o i Truly Economical because "SALAD T E A draws so richly in the teapot. The flavor is superb — Try it. Getting Skinnier Every Day Somel.hlng Must Be Done and Done Dam Quick, Too. Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too-—are | getting discouraged—are giving up all | hope of ever being able to take on flesh and !ook healthy and strong. All such people can stop -worrying and start to smile right now for Me- Coy's Cold Liver All Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and dis- couraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamines, but many people cgn't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Col Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 | pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back-—and only 60 cents a box. Ask Clark & Brain- erd Co. or Dickinson Drug Co. or any live pharmacist anywhere. T In N h “]l | it -.-an--nnnmmnl- Why You Should Ordér Your Ford Car Now Considering that, as spring ap- proaches, retail buying will become more and more active, it is certain 123,607 this spring than ever before. a new high record In view of this situation, the winter buying. obtaining delivery of a Ford that there will be a greater demand for Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors only way in which you can be sure of Car, Truck or Tractor this coming spring or summer, is to place your order immediately. If you do not wish to pay cash for your car, you can arrange for a small payment down and easy terms the balance. Or you can buy the Ford Weekly Pwdmc_ Plan. 22 Main 200 East Main St. Street