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£W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1624 W o o LR ~ Hivoices i i aik§ Sure Relief BEAUTY SPOT HARKY il ||ln!|l!||m\' | ||l'!"I "umlli[‘“’fl gz FOR INDIGESTION |GTF (F IS CANP | KDKA, | (Westinghouse=-Last { e el inies Pittsburgh.) 6 BeLuANS Hot water Sure Relief m.~—Baseball secores; dinner e iy el Weinlann = 4, Bt Bays' Club Has Nook n Valley Tor | 2% Week-End Trips - ) | @00 p [concert 6:30 6ids T:40 800 \or e - P mi="The Pied Piper," Cnless othiernise indicated, (heatrienl notices und reviews In this column are P m=leatures. P, ,=Baseball scores. wrilien By (he press ugencies for the respective mmusement company, m,=Market reports. by accompanist mo=Arlington time forecast, Baseball scores. that it eannot | sOprano, :onmvwmmvw«vmwnwu YEVNOORY | WOMAN TO WOMAN AT LYCEUM | PRINCESS BADJAH AT CAPITOL, |16 The beautiful Betty Compson mll‘ Tonight is the last showing of the | seen for the last time tonight at|cexcellent show which haa pleased the Lyceum in her newest picture, | Capitol patrons since openii 4 | Woman to Woman" and this 18 by | Monday, and which tfeatures Helle | WBZ, o her finest piece of screen work, |Btory, then oted prima donna, and (Westinghouse—springticld,) Tild to T nhe has, in her part, many trying|"The Man Life Passed By “Tomor- | i time Stories moments and her portrayal of the un= | row the show changes and brings a 6:00 p, m~=Dinner concert by the T30 poom usiil combination of fairy-like dain- | complute new bill of Keith vaudevill atra lwpz 'rrio eh (iness #nd womanly strength and un- |headed by Princess Radjah, the cele-| 7:00 p, m==Neaults of gumes play. §:00 p.m—Iro this bungalow selfishness is sure 1o win the audience, | brated continental exponent torps |0d by the Eastern, American and Na. | Orthodox Jewlah gations of | 4y jdeal place W camp In her scenes at the Moulin Rouge, |sichore, Ameriea | The s on private | tional leagues, M where she is a dancing girl, she rvises | Another present | 7:06 p. m. $:30 p. m.=liig Brot » Wy from the nmin arteries of travol 10 great helghts as @ spectacular | Mra, Gone popular | Auto teips. K46 p. m.—Tenor visitor mu down the dancer, Lirondway and her company | 7:80 p, mo—Dedtime story 9100 p..m & viiaite wa(l] fanna snditaeval iatas Tomorrow hrings # photo- | of playera in Alive,” @ comedy | 7:40 p, m.—Concert by Frank Pallsadea Park orcheatra s winding: road Gately wide ef drama, "The Barefoot skit thut is real enjoyable Poomo—=Songwriter M|, 5 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Cverywhere hout ner, tup to it Weather signals miles from the end of the I board Tih ! festive T to Period,” e ;u Py " comer #port | 1€ and il dist row son's corners, stands |is the Boys story frame bullding ing rooms and Kitehon, sere | mer Honey's Bed elub camp wsite, A Rosela lance o ned sun d cents ~7days If an average family of five per- sons bought only Swift & Company meats for one week during 1923, that family would have paid the stoves for presonts to the for poreh cooking, m by Union for visitor wite 1y, lod " 1) Road information and headliner Hughes the wil . b ~Chas. Kland's ke el gl 0 EWIngs in now May Boy," Bowers and e a ple and | two cha nd harm nnd dowr anley sisters are 00 p. m and his Hawalian entertainers, for one car Conly ture whieh stars John The Bt arovnd a bend there Marjorie Daw, JERSEY DEVIL BUT DOE CALLING FOR ITS MATE . Moanings Identified By Bronx Zoo Attache, But Many Folk st Are Unconvineed New York, July 16,—The mystery | of the Jersey wilderness, which for two weeks has coused strong men to quake, women to faint, and the men- tion of which has been cnough to keep children out of the jam closet, has been solved, Intrepid hunters, headed lium A. Dukes and Game Fred Hall, of Montelair, invaded the fastnesses of mountain, near West Orange, the strange creature to its lair. What many persons had taken to Le the moanings of a bull fiddle calling for its mate, turned out to be a doe, do- ing likewise, The identification ‘was made hy James O'Connell, of .the Brony Z0o, an expert on queer noises. The animal eluded close inspection and many are inclined to doubt the | igentification. They insist the “fiying | devil” has the power to assume any shape it please by Wil- Warden | yesterday | Second nd ran | PLAN WORLD TOUR Chicago, July 1 'he New York (iiants and the Chicago White Sox | will go on barnstorming tour of Furope this fall is the major league | club owners give their consent. Pre- | liminary plans provide for games in | England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France, Belgium, Germany and Can- ada. The schedule to be finished on or hefore November 20, Games may | also be played in the United States| if time permits. a The word tobacco is derived from “tobaco,” the tube or pipe through which tobacco was smoked by the natives of Central and South Ameri- | ca. Your time is worth something, and worth a whole lot too, so consider the Herald classified ads for the pwemier time saving idea | BATTLE OF MUSIC| CARRIERS, EAST HAMPTON Wednesday Eve,, AHLBERG'S & TASILLOS RTINS EIRS FTRR S TN LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY Betty ('Eompson WOMAN | THURS, — “THE BAREFOOT BOY" CHILDREN MAT, 10¢ -PALACE- THE COOLEST SPOT IN HARTFORD ALL THIS W MAT. DAILY EXC THE POLI PLAYERS featuring ARTHUR HOWARD and WINIFRED ST, CLAIRE Under Direction of A. H. VAN BUREN “The Old Home Town” n comedy in a Prologue and three acts by George %, Kauffman and Marc Con- nelly authors of “Merton the vies,” “To the Ladi " “Duley” and len of Troy, N. ¥ Produced on the same scale as the New York Production. — AMBER INN — On The BERLIN TURNPIKE DINING DANCING New Dance Hall—Grand Open- ing, Tonight Special program for Evening. A new Annex to the Inn, afford- ing unus y large dancing space, new floor. Come and enjoy yoursclfwhere 1t is cool and everyhody's happy. Opening [ tainly N 1832 BEING CUT DOWN| o I'street is being torn down, 1t Juad, jo? I moved in crder to let more light into | man of Cardington. I | may | stoni of the | fon |Mass. State Amateur | Golf elub today with Ired G. Musit: by Jack Coyle's Orch. Admission Free Parking H. Quinn, Prop. “Hongs As which girls wil who will offer Them Sung." that thesc Ing You pirls Like means core please Smith and Cantor wi for their comedy &inging also al muuvls with bright and witty be well liked act that Mann Hros. on a Hounding Rope," EyMDasts The feature popular Douglas Ma comedy drama “The are clever | “Ihe Jolly Sallors | | | photoplay will | .can in hie ne Sunshine Tral FAMOUS ‘JUDD ELM' PLANTED| Pree 102 Years Old - Which Has Graced West Main Street Victim of Axe | “oldest residents” of dying. The famed West Main | T'his elm, winch was on - of the largest trees in (1o city, was pinnted in 1822 by Mor- | an¢ stood at that time in | the factory where Marton | er Judd made plated harness | s factcry gave way to the dweliirg house, but the tree d and giew until its limbs reached aeross the sidewalk and road and intertwined themselves with those the trees on the other side of the trcer. The property on which the Ini stpod is cwned by Louis R. Raphacl, who is having the trec re- One ot the New Britiin is “Judd Elm™ in front of @ of front remaine louse. POISONED HER HUSBAND Ohto Woman, Married Six Times, the | Ad- mits That She Administered Slow P'oison to Her Last Mate. Gilead, Ohio, July 16.—County Mateer has not decided he will take regarding sterday of Mrs. he administered Mt Prosecutor what action the confession Elnora Yeoman that s poison to her husband, Lewis Yeo-| he sixth of the | woman's husbands, Yeoman died June | 28 after a slow illne: | Prosceutor Mateer said he follow either one of two courses. He request County Coroner Todd Casin to return a verdict that Yeo- man met his death by poison admin- istered hy his wife and request that the hond be set at a high figure, or he may ask the court to call a ses- grand jury and ask for & murder indictment. The to poisoning Yeo- jail would first degree woman confessed man after being held in county here for several hours, She was taken in custody after an examination of organs hy state chemists traces of poison | at .\Iv«r-i, the vital | showed | | Golf Title Play Begins Today y | Newton, Ma July 16.—The state | amateur golf championship play was | begun on the links of the Woodland | Wright, state champion who has been | ifornia for the past| ccveral vears, as an cleventh Tour | ( Jesse Guilford, former hold-| or of state and national titles, started | ont on the medal round today after| scoring a 64 in practice yes seven strokes under par. Francis| Owmmet, nother holder of many , was also entered, together with | Moaser, present state amateur former playiag in Cd CAPITOL Tonight—Belle Story “The Man Life Passed By” Thurs., Fri,, Sat, KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5—Great Acts—5 Featuring the Celebrated Continental Exponent of Terpsichore Princess Radjah } “The Dance of Cleopatra” Mrs. Gene Hughes And Her Players in “BE ALIVE” STANLEY SISTERS SMITH and CANTOR MANN BROS. Douglas MacLean ‘The Sunshine Trail’ Matinees 700 Seats 20c. L2 | Weather [ tAmerica mn Coneort by soprano and | ¥ B | nritone anist, ¥ Musical y 10:00 p. m by planist | [# time signals, Wz | New York ity | Finuncial devolop- | Leo Itelam (Acolian Hal prchestra 1L A £ . ments of the day Songs b o 11:30 p, m, v and his Hotel Brunswick 12:00 p. m e Houlevard ore KYW, (Westinghouse— chestra, 8:80 p. m.—Studium w York Philharmoni hestra, 9045 p. ome—-"Albania” talk, 10:00 p. m—~Blind piunist; yopular program, 1030 p. me—Emil Co cadern ovehestra wal (American Radio and Resea Medford Hill, Mass,) by Chicago.) N 30 p. m==Dinner concert, | m.—Joska DeBaba- §:00 to 6 £:00 to 610 p ‘s orchestr; 120 p.m man's “Collegians.” 20 to 6:30 p. m ry's orchestra 7:00 to T:58 p. gram: Russinn soprano, Baritone, Pianist. Concertinas, | " 7:80 p. m. £:05 to S:10 p, m—"Good Roads." | hite; weather £:45 to 11:30 p. m.—Midnight re- time, vue : [ tonor; mun's Tro- ~Paul White- Joska DeBaba- ch Corp. Musical m pro- ! ~losing vorld market market | Bos- | stock survey; Music report { popular kong and Wa WGR, Telophone Co.—Buffalo, Y.) and N. WNAC (Federal egraph (Shepard Stores—HBoston) —Dinner music; Vincent Statler dance orchestra. ~Digest of the day's 1l scores. Live #tock t rveport. to 9:00 p. m.—Poetry. | 09 to 10:00 p, m.—Musical pro- | gram { | m )lmr-l m 6 p. m—C shildren's halt hour. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner dance—Checker Inn orchestra, § p. m.—Concert program by State Theater orchestra and organ selec- tions. | | news, marks WsB (Atlanta Journal—Atianta, Ga.) 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Scotch singer humoriet. | 11:00 p. m.—Supper music; Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or-| | ehestra. | and — Radiowl entertain- | 10 ment, 45 p. m WHAS (Courier-Journal-Louigville Times —Louisville, Ky.) to 9 p. m.—Concert Zoeller’s Melodists. Soprano solos. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores, Official central standard nounced at 9 o'clock. m.—Weather forecast. WFTL wwbridge & Clothier— 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue | Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and | | baseball scores. (8t ; o -Phila) | | | by Carl | | HARDWARE BUSI Confidence Strengthens Hardware Age, summary, will | time an- | Feeling of T | Market Undert oI Ane s R ph) hdet i) bl e 2T akorty JUNLY T lin its weekly market say tomerrow “Obgervers in some scctions of the | country entertain the opinion that a - lstronger undertone is hecoming more tenor, vio- |anparent throughout the hardware |market, The sale of staple hardware {and tools s fairly active, and prices| lare holding firm sonable goods for the most part are somewhat slow. ‘»ndu ations point to small advance or- Iders for fall and winter goods, bhut 1t is believed this will be offset by an active pick-up demand. | “Collections are rveported as some- | |what better, anl there is said to be a | more concrete feeling of confidence lon vlw part of hoth buyers and sell- Deliveries between producers and | distributors are reasonably satisfac- |tory, the price sitnation is at present | more or | firm and a large number | Hills Radio Corp lof johhers and retaiiers have been Dartmouth, Mass.) able, it is said, to liquidate some of | = | their surplus stocks, | m.—-Dinner musie “I'actories are reported to he work- m.—Synagogue services. | ing on an average of five days a week, | nm.-—Soprano. lalthough few manufacturers are Nioliniat. | creating any surplus. Orders for the Solos and duets; tenor [most part ave heing taken care of | promptly. So far this month’s busi ness in most of the principal hard- | ware centers has shown a marked im tenor | provement over June.” Growing L | 7:30—Sports results and police re- | ports. Dinner musie by Vincent Riz- | zo and his Hotel Sylvania orchestra. :30—Musical program: linist, pianist nd organ recital. 00—Sign off, Time signal Weather forecast, \\f \l‘ Telephone and Telegraph New York City) 6-10 p. m.—Dinner music. Syna- gogue servie Baritone. Talk. Pianist. Soprano and Contralto, The Gold Dust Twins. Eveready enter- tainers. WMATLR, (Round South P n . 45 . 00 p. and baritone —Soprano. Violinist 8: Solos and ducte; and barvitone, | 10:00 p. m.—Bud Fisher's Happy Ilayera orchestea. | 4 8 Heals Like Magic Chafing, Rashes, Itching and | all Skin Irritations of Infants, Children & Adults. o dykes \ omfort Healing Toilet Powder Gives Instant Relief. There's Nothing Like It. All druggists wir. (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia) 6:00 p. m.—Official weather cast, Dinner music by Eddie Zvestock and producg | | | : | market reports. i | WHN. (Loew's State Theate York m. Bldg. — New City.) 6to? p round the Alamac's Biotct Yousself Do’'Not Accept Imitations ad Substltutes Ask for and Get 'HORLICK’ who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Best Food -Drink for All Ages Highly nutritious, easily digested For Infants, Invalids, Mothers Quick Lunch used by travelers ¢ Safe milk and malt grain extract, in powder form. No cooking Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your home | the valley stands o eabin which poets |irg | trotiey | can both s nd artists might =el Lhout T rave Iway focs on for some md tho eadin but the tor t2els compellat 1o pause strikea “The shuek,” From th onu gets lurge body of s swimming, baating fishing, To the A deep ravin cold spriag, beoing wnalyzed he as At s called a splendid view water In low and waters the whote by now state autharitics. soveral hundrel i an ovirflow from tie has been constrictod from v hich the boys conduct aquatic stunts. 1t i3 tne plan of t ficials to have regular week trips at this pla summer, going down morning and returning ning. Loter a plan may ont whereby a camp will maintained the Doy Scont camp at near Portland, Conn. The camp howi's walk frem the line but such spot that unless its wher known, it is almost imp it. during or he similar about end s is of 1o bird and the p on the wing. The fr stant relief from that burning sults — different from any other method. Pain stops instantly, your druggist. Use it tonight, walk in comfort tomorrow. . Corns quick corn—the new way. Acts quick, then the corn loosens and comes off. Ends dangerous, old-time Blue-jay ® B & R1924 ERE isin- \\ig (& no waiting for re- paring. Simply get Blue-jay at AR ISR N lisne visi he front porch of the bunga possibly left of the bungalow ki les forth a clent are health et to the cast is dam and here a spring honrd | thelr | RBoys' club of- | end camp- the Saturday Sunday eve- | worked | permanent summer Job's Pond, | a half the | a secluded wouts are | | | It is only through the most effi- sible to find | albatross company, as profit, less than 5 cents on the week's supply. These figures are developad by n | considering U. S. Government sta- which there tistics on meat consumption in rela- tion to Swift & Company's profit. By the intelligent use of capital, Swift & Company prepares meats in a modern, sanitary, scientifically- clean manner. By intensive organization, Swift & Company distributes every ‘ variety of meat, under complete | refrigeration, to retail markets of great cities and small hamlets— wherever they may be located. cient methods that a company can supply the meat requirements of a family of five persons, anywhere in | .| this country, for a period of seven New way ends days, at a profit of only 5 cents. Swift & Company's profit from all sources in 1923 averaged only a fraction of a cent per pound on all products sold. Swift & Company New Britain Local Branch 29-43 Commercial St. J. R. Andrews, Manager W OR LD NEQE = GO AR LIKE THIS Both frowt seats fold formerd omt | of the way. Step | inor out easily | either. Thousands Enjoy Jewett Brougham IJI\‘R full-grown fotks can enjey the sparkling open-car performance of this Jewett Brougham in uncrowded comfort. You'll feel unbounded confidence in Jew- ett's ability to “‘come through' without coax- ing or strain. Jewett's big 50 h. p. Paige-built motor is easily equal to its job—not like the motors in comparable cars, which are but boys trying to do a man's work. Wherever you go you'll find the stamp of approval on the Jewett Brougham's appear- ance. Baked enamel finish gives the high lustre seen only on fenders and hoods of other cars. A wash is all that's needed to renew its mirror finish. Come in and see this sll-purpose Jewett Brougham, (603) |WHITMORE PAGE-JEWETT CO., 319 E. Main Street, Tel. 3399. LASH MOTOR CO. INC,, 452 W. Main Street, —— Tel. 3000 JEWETT SIX PAIGE BUILT