New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 4

SOUTHINGTON POST HITCHCOCK LEAVEY BUYS HOME SITE CHURCH POSITION American Legion Men Vote lojRetires Alter 12 Years as Bapist Take Over Neal Property ! Sunday School Head ‘ 5 | | (Special to The Hera sseph 1. Lamb was elected w mer Southington, March 11. post, No. American 1 i last evening at a regular me purchase the Neal property west side of ) home for the post considered one of pieces of real cst: will be taken over 1 within 60 5 M appointed chairman of the sociation which will handle the affairs | it the post in the matter and 10 mem. | Ners of the post werce ¢ d to serve with him as members of the ass tion for the next thre The building is a three story frame building, the first floor being occupicd by Chafee’s Drug store, the second |Printing, $370.42 floor front by Dr. C. J. Cuttin d water rents, the third floor vacant There several rooms in the rear of the ond floor which are unoccupicd s these will be taken over hy the for quarters. A lar third floor and two the finance committee of church last W. 1. Damon, I'ond was n on 1 deced 15 Hitcheoek who re. | s in that pos ition. | tutus of the church /| annual report p by Witiiam 11, J shown in the sented as follows treasurer: Balunce on hand income < [was ain, $200; e vears. ributions, payme nts, taxes v, §1, miscella.- | alan on hand, | N : total 89,84 The church membership report is 1l membership March | ¢ baptism §; by letter | by death 10; by let- make : leaving a membership of 468, | post. on March 1, 1924, a loss of eight mem The land that goes with build- | bers over last year; resident mer ing extends along Maln strect for ; non-resident members 99; m: ahout 50 feet and depth J slightly over 20 is in the rear which will rented a garage price of the buildi $9,000, The | n post ov d repair the buildin pects to enter the new qu October 1. an ideal home for the Legion of rs and commitigs of the were eleet as follows: | or: H. clerk, A. H. . Judd; as- Scripture; as pure rted to N o e sistant treusurer N. - |auditor, John Black. church visitor, Mrs. D. A. Nive trustees: H. W, 1dy, George Rapelye and A. J. Slop- xecutive committee, pastor, mod- | erator, clerk, treasurer, deacons and R. H. Shailer, Jr. and (lifton Me- Ken finance committee: E. M. Wig an, A. J. floper, W. H. Judd, W. T. Sloper, George P, Spear, Joseph Lamb. The prud Women Democrats Open Campaign With Social Under the dircetion of a committee 35 democratic leaders, ed by | s, Laura M rman of the dem tic w nmittee, a | social, card party 1 political will be held tonight at Elks' eclub ntial committec members as tollows: Pastor, deacons and Mms, B, L )\V‘lpn William me and George Wild for on ames, Miss | Bertha Hit ok d Joseph F.| st to accommodate | Lamb for two y and ¥, H. Stew- several hundred women and prizes r Mrs. E. Connolly and H. €, will be rded the winners in whist askell for three ye and brid Mrs., John E. R, Keevers| Bible school—Gene is in charge of the whist and Mrs | ent,” W, R. Pond; flrst assistant gu- Joseph M, Halloran will supervise the | perintendent, H. €, Haskell; bridge tables, Refreshments will be | assistant supcrintendent, 1, D, provided by the democratic men. A | lock; superintendent of primary mu al entertainment will b pre- | partment, Miss Charlotte W, W d under the direction of Mrs, M. ! nall; superintendent of ', Crean de Mrs, W, H, J Mrs, Fannie Dixon Weleh, vice. f junior departmen chairman of the democratic state . Ludvizon, superintendent central committee and Miss Adele home department, M Murray of Berlin will speak, superintendent of eradle {ment, Mrs, Willlam R 1€ AL Ludvigson; |N. Knapp [ committee, 3 F. H. Stewart, Harold Bertinl, W Pond, Miss Elizabeth Barks, Mrs, 1" W. Aldridge, James G, Henderson, W, 'L, Weld, pastor, superintendent and [ librarian: finance committee, W. 1, | Weld, James 1. Coates and James C. Henderson Benevolent committee, € Kenna, choirmani Mrs [ vigson, E. 3. Beach, Mrs K, the pa Committec R T W I superintend. on young people’s work Ludvigson, chafrman; C. L, | Denison, Miss Charlotte W Miss Ruth Connolly, the pastor Committee on ushers, 1t, H, Shailor. I, chairman; George Wi H. A Bertinin, C. W, Vivian, ¥, 8 Cadwell, | Charles Denison Committeo on Mission, T. A | wild, trustee James of and Bureitt | George | African Methodist 1. Knapp. { the Vv J | ehalrman; mrrnll, Knapp. STATE'S BOXING FEES, Watcrbury, Mareh 11.—Total re- |ecipts of the state athictic commis- | |sion from boxing liconses and taxes for the period from June 15 to the cwent, amount to $10,69 it was nounced today by A Castle this city, sceretary com- Of this sum $6.3 was | and $4.390 in leenss foes, | first of the year, five boxers, two matchmak- | |ers, 26 weconds, five managers and | one timekeeper have been licensed There were 5% boxing shows since ! June 15, 1923, of which 14 have been held since Jannary 1, 1924, of th 2.63 | ot ;mlfi.hnm pro- | | mote T LOSES MONLEY: KILLS HERSLLF. Westfield mond 1. Emery president of the € died carly 1t weund inflic night with found in the Mass ant to al Baking o the effect d by himse The rifie's a suicidal intent cment of his But it's a mig in the hands of Car . 110, by his wife on her return from She's the I ty rehears H home guard avily financially northern Ch that Special for Wednesday Women's Patent Oxford, Cuban heel, $6.00 value; for Wednesday Women's Patent Strap Pumps. low heel, (m«ell $8.50 value; for Wednesday Women's Patent Pumps, Fawn quarter, lunn ~oln~ $7.50 value; for Wednesday .. . \\om"n Patent Oxford, grey Inmmed ‘Tow heel, $6.75 value: for Wednesday . Women's Tan Calf, 2 Strap Pumps, gres !rllmm-d. $8.50 value; [nr Wednesday cese Women's Brown Calf Oxfords, Cuban ‘heels, $6.00 value: for Wednesday There are short lines to be closed out. are very desirable. SLOAN BROS. MAIN ST, today s of ba o8 e e lost he « venture in the meat $4.85 £6.50 £6.00 S1.85 K385 £3.50 The styles 185 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, It's a B:ig One! N. Jerlaw of Chicago pulled this big barracuda, tiger of the! The photographer was oan hand sea, down at Long Key, Fla. when he did it. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924. SHOT IN FACE WITH “BLANK“ Teac] I|cl ,\n“ Lovetta May, School ‘ Painfully Injured When m-mlm Accidentally Discharges Revolver. Miss Loretta May, teacher in danghter of of 145 Cleveland | iped huving blank cartridge | brother, her home Saturday after- | mination of the wound by | ds of her young I Wittiam {noon. a specialist in Hartford, disclosed es were uninjured, Iher eheek has [that she will probably {from the wound. h Miss May bear and her artridge out the place an old pistol fw |r!vl knowing that there in the barrel, 1se of the . the powder from closeness of Smged The Story of a Pleasure-Mad Girl EVER will she forget that dread- ful night which in a few short hours changed her from a laughing, carefree, pleasure-loving girl to a se- rious minded, careworn woman of the world. Poor little Kate—once too often she had cast the dice with fate and now she was called upon to pay. It was not the first time she had taken auto rides with strange menthrough country roads and dusky lanes, not the first tim- she had dropped in at the road- house for a midnight lunch with a man she had never met before. But it was to be the last, for to-night this little moth, gayly fluttering around the flame of life, had flown too close. If she had only known, if the thou- sands of girls who every year learn by terrible e*perlence. could only be made to realize that no matter what the pro- vocation, no girl can afford to disregard convention, become careless in her per- sonal conduct, or sacrifice her dignity in the pursuit of pleasure, what count- less hours of living death would be avoided. “My Stranger Husband" is her story, as told by herself. It is a tale of the experience of an ordinary girl, not bad, —just average, who in her eagerness to taste the joys of life tried to force the hand of fate. It is in True Story Magazine for April. From the safe haven of your own fireside see the mistakes she made, see her thoughtlessly abuse her new found freedom, see the methods by which men she had never met scraped her acquaintance, ride with her on moon- lit roads, see the grim joke played upon her by fate in the guise of a man, fol- low her through months and years of atonement, even to the shadow of the prison wall. Not only a lesson in life, that thousands pay years of tears and agony to learn but a splendid, vivid true story that will hold your deepest interest to the closing word. Vivid Heart-Stories Fearlessly Told Here Are A Few From The April Issue of True Story Magazine “The Lure of Green Eyes” —Good look- ing, an athlete, a splendid student, he led his class in college until he attracted the fancy of Nora Sanderson, beautiful divorcee, woman of the world, Not understanding women of her type, he considered himself as playing a temporary, pleasant role which he could abandon at any time. But when true love came into his life and he tried to break with Nora—but read this amazing story of a mis- take that ruins the lives of thousands of young men every year, “AFoolThere Was” —Fresh fromthecoun- try, he was burdened with self-consciousness, and the morals of ten generations of ministers. By his associates in the city he was considered “just a poor dub.” He decided that what he needed was knowledge— knowledge of life—of women: especially of women. He got it—but in a manner and with completeness he could never forget, “The Price of Si- lence” — She left her baby on her m ther's doorstep to be aken in as a foun-ling. But, when it became necessary for her to break two loving hearts and bare her own, to forestall an even grim- mer tragedy, she realized that sooner or later sin will out. In addition to actin vorce courte.” T Mi t e “It is with much pleasure 1 give my wholehearted endorsement of your mag- wzine TRUE STORY. the sordid and unnatural which our young people h for them in many of our ch and in much of the literature of today. these, your magazine will cri dition of mind wheie the actual facts of life can be freely investigated and dis- cussed without fear of arousing a false modesty into indignation, been convinced that to raise the moral tone of our people, we must learn face the actual facts of life, and deal with these facts on the moral plane. that paients could not doLmnhnn o let your magazine be a missionary to their boys and girls so that the great issues of life may be presented in such a way as to free them from the immoral slant which is sapping the reality out of tife. What applies to the young i (Signed) Pav. F. McAvoy “A Wife In The Way” —They married ~—he a brilliant, talented man—she a narrow- minded, shallow incapable woman, Eventually he met the woman who could make him hap- py. The manner in which these three worked out their destinies rmakes a thrilling tale of love and tragedy, such as you have seldom read. “When Hope Seemed Dead” - When a girl who has given her heart to one man, mar- ries another whom she does not love bedause her parents wish it, is she not working a ter- rible injustice upon all three? Is not tragedy, suffering, unhappiness and regret almost sure to follow? Would it not be better to defy her parents to do their worst rather than face the ter- rible consequences and temptations of such an alliance? Thisstory, told by a girl who had to de- cide these questions for herself will make wonder- ful reading and give a deep insight into human nature. It lifts it above of life depicted mgovies an antidote to ® & con- 1 have long to 1 feol ation of the many things leldn. 1o the @i True Story’ surcens it d controlled its editorial policy. True Story April Issue Now on Sale More Than 1,900,000 Copies Printed een badly burned so scars | You be the Judge Today try a cup of "SALADA" T XE A ' The most satisfying and dellcious tea on sale. At all grocers in sealed pacKets. the | Mr. her the | but | | brother w the home when William selzed | penctrated Mi a which | oo and point- r. pulled the trigger, |3 was a eq and her daughter, Loretta, discuss the matte lay's face about her at first it was thought that her sight, but prompt | and |she would loss ntion by the physicians called in| The carth being a spheroid, end her resulted in no serious|length of a Her condition was cons art- {at to the inju It was not the first time she had dropped into a road house for a midnight lunch with a man she had never mot before—but tonight this little moth, gaily fluttering around the flame of life, had flown too close. Other Heart-Gripping Life Narratives In This Issue Are: Three Who Were Thi A Borrowed Father Two Wivesand O One Roof Marriage or Businon? \yho"Shall 1 Tei Him? “Don't Cal Pdnishment For Another’s Crime Fate's Playthings C.:l.-c:::l of a Crook Why True Story Magazine is a Powerful Influence For Good True Story Magazine is all that its name implies. Its stories of love, romance, adventure, intrigue, passion, wickedness, sorrow, tragedy are stories as they actually happen in real life. The fic- tionist, novelist and playwright build their stories according to a pattern. Their purpnse is only to entertain. The writers in True Story Magazine follow no pattern but life itself. Stripped of all the artificiality that so warps and falsifies life in books, ‘e personal chromcle' in True Story Magazine have a depth, a sincerity, a “ring of truth” that not only warns, guides, ine structs and uumull(u, but at the same time holds the reader enthralled. When young people are stuffed with less romantic nonsense and are fed with wholesome truth about life as it reaily is we shall have higher standards of morals and less degradation, sin and suffering. It is because True Story Magazine reflects this philosophy so well that it has become such a powerful influence for good. The April issue is now on the newsstands. If your dealer cannot supply you, mail the coupon. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 1926 Broadway, New York T am enclosing 25¢ (coin or stamps) {or which please send me a copy of the April issue of True Story Magagine. (Note: If you desire to enter a subscription to receive True Story Magazine each month, check your choice and enclose proper amount) [ 4 mbnths’ subseription, $1.00; [] 12 months’ subscription $2.50. Name Occupation Street.... City ... The name and location of my newsdealer is ... Dream Wld Trae Roman OUT THE 15% OF THE MONTH~ OUT THE 23* OF THE MONTH~ refused to the minute of latitude in- lered | creases from 6,046 feet at the equator the hullet |much improved today. Both Mrs. May |to 6,108 feet at the pole.