New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 13

nmmmmmmwummumu ; ] : : = = = . TR A it M,ufillhii.iuwflhfidiimfi’mfi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Ty Cobb, manager (1‘ the Detroit Tl;:eh \nd Billy \an‘u nutcd Vigorously has Maurice, the dancer, denied re : S| s ports of his engage- In campaign to lower taxes, ox and horse-drawn prairie schooners, the kind in which the early settlers e\nngelist when they met recently both agreed ‘that the Tigers ment to-Mlle, Len glen, French tenm: wizlird. Photo shows the t ¥ th th el s Sk e they met 1 e o er e e ook tarBlile: T 5 0 em at {\(\30\01:\11\:‘ over the pl\m: representing the farmers of the Middle West, paraded up Broadway. Ceremonies for Father Ne 2-as Ship Crosses E Half a Century Old Searching in Vain (By Pacific & Atlantic) Combing German steamer Columbus in New York for Grover C. Btrg doll, draft dodger, reported aboard, army officers had futile searci Has Paris Guessing By Pacifle & Atlantic) Many staid business men and so- ciety folk took part in the Nep- tuhe ceremonies incidental to ihe th - fle & Atlantie) crossing the Equator on the S, 8, Fifty years old, the Spanish bark Guadalhorce, at dock in Essequibo, from V. ulyvnm\«) to Hudson River, N. Y., sailed recently for Africa with cargo of autos e New York. and gasoline, “Completes Remarkable Helicopter Model (By Pacific & Atlantic) A topic of controversy in Paris is whether Fano Messan, sixteen- year-old wood carver, is a boy or girl. Fano, in spite of her—or hig— (Hy Pacific & Atlantic) tender years, is having an exhibition of his work. A model of a helicopter which is ted to prove of a ’ ’ { 1 , e dovemelts wucl) bas Jos ; Lands in Cemetery, but Escapes Injury b complet 1 k. - - (By Pacfic & Atlant Otto Willy, Experts who b As onlookers stood uncovered the flower-covered coffin of Eleanora examined the plane believe it Duse, Italian tragedienne, was Jowered into the hold of the steamer \u'J revolutionize this type of Duilio to be taken to Italy, where it will rest near her birthplace, ing. A I'mr Village Blacksmith ef from m\a!ul Jennings ne to Hazelhy T aith healer there wealth, Since death of fathet, Miss Ella Farnsworth St. Paul, has been running the blac shop her father conducted twenty-five years. Miss Farns- worth is considered an expert in I carned to fly, Harold Sanborn of Painesville, 0., took s the art of welding iron and fit- : ting horseshoes R E.