New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 6

" o : \‘ e | ; “ pai o ‘Fact‘) andFancies!‘ h m-\"‘wnt.\-lyvu“l‘n;llrvu:nim.:xl‘?l)\xrcr ™ TR writers in her locality. > . | daughter sald that her hand treme [4 n bitte il s BY ROBLIT QUILLEN | itterly und | “h L. | bles at the preaent time, but, even 1+ by s T now, she carrles on all her own core oly ! £ Does Own Banking and Shopping. | un flappers and sta- T'he tact that she v.xl‘k.hluunm‘.\n‘ many times to do her own shopping | and banking is an unusual one, con- | ud woast | sidering Mrs. Burdick's years, but| Maxson when one has a glimpse of her there weems to be nothing strange about! The Horseshoe Bhe walks with the tirm atep of Dy Minna Trving . 1ot 30, “Yos, T belleve a horseshoe brings | taind, M Lardick is the oldest living Good Inck,” sald Barney Bing, member of the Teinity Methodist Who is a lightwelght pugllist ing in royul church of this city, her name having | Quite famous In the ring. 't awed | been on the hooks for about 53| “You recollect that time in Chi yeurs, She acord . br. E I had that little bout liotl's, of New York, tulk the re- | with Champ McGlory — him that trolled Ly Big, cent confercnce of Methodist min-| used safc as one | s , vaying that it was unworthy| e knock all comers out? t a correet statement of fact. HERALD ¥ R ommended the reply of Rev. “Ho was a wiz for speed, and | i, L. 1irooks of the 1'eople’s church, welghed own en her | tils eity Just twice as much as me, 3 i And always seht me to the mat Ay ”' \‘rnm‘\\.d‘ But in the second round T made ; Ll I had & horseshoe with me then— » chojr al the church | e it On May 328, 18 | T wore it in my mitt! A to Munley 8 Burdick S Haninicn M‘] :“‘d w"_ w’\“ Onc He Could Turn Off TueSda’yl November 4th s in Cromwell, The couple First ]l:'\dln(:\n: “Are you goingj ¢ Vot ] it o 1 from place to place and final- | 0 hear Sentor Blowhard’s politi- | & '}t),le as early ‘}:‘ I“e morning as you pos- \ to New Britain, where Mrs, | cal speech?” sibly can; it hel y s lived for 63 years Mr, Second R. F.: “No, I have a loud tl yi‘ i ps ever)thlflg lll along T s 0l yoaral s péakeriatihomait he line, ¢ Union Works in this — 7 : . passed away about eight Them Were the Baby Days Immediately _aftex: casting your ballot S 0 SRR O 7 order your winter’s coal, and be sure it’s D e [ B e L S our “OLD COMPANY’S ANTHRACITE.” Sha e e IR G B S e T You will have then done your duty by she mukes her liome; Mrs. years ago,” she sighed reminiscent- rour ily 1. Bassford of Waterbury, 1y, J SEIEINIERS and yout famll)‘ 50, e ].I .If»ly\m ‘n‘.'m 1 (r}forll,. —N. Lashkon, Don't overiook the mportant fact that Junes b vl"&‘»‘l” of \:: v“]iv and — Buckwheat toal should be mixed with # A. Burdick of New Hamp-| No Job for a Timid Girl ihe larger sizes and should always bo o e i) 'y:: e ]nrm:h: (f‘;;ne Nx\tdio]n wied for banking the fire at might, Sl 2 e accostod rti model Jas tamily reunion, members of % = i . v se costs less and is just as nediate family being invited. '“Iyl““l £ 1 were you' I'di be & are invited to call on ®*ITHCL : " 10y Allenonh arievaning hat's just why you ain't me, than neg . 0 about It, but | Mrs, Burdick does not take any totorted ths model. na i Sar ookt . o | D Cai 1 a complex ve part in cnhureh activities ow, o o Bdmn ] e s : * something e e attends chureh atien . The Citizens Coal Co. ' 1 shie was active in the go- No Poet, Gertrude . T cannot sing your charms, f¥arc and Main Uffiee Berlin Yard Uptown Ofies g clinxehiaauialaonn Khe i re sy 20 Dwight Court. opp. Herlin yintlon 104 Arch St. Tel. £108. Tel 26335 Tel s born in Cromwell, No- a1 disaster additionmal 1 an aba avistic and 1§ rialistic et o " {alita peos Nor chant the glory of your arms sl tribesmen in 1 y Descant on Heaven eepi “ 1 PESERR | FORGET-ME-NOT DAY", . nwouen Although these lures are all. 'tis| s true, g ign Ne Satu-day f Beyon . BIG TMPROVEMENTS C ] ; Campaign Next Satusday Is for yond compare. [ | | MOTOR CAR FO ndently to the city after other Benefit of Disabled Word WAr Though modeled in a Venus mold The Wind Up agencies had had enough of it. Mo envic Wigos Bl Flgliters 1 cannot ®pout it, _ Asylum Visitor: “The patient in |“8°] Opportunity scldom LR O Which my strong arms would fain the padded cell has a most remark- | Chautauqua was here three sea- mall town, but the ncighbors — Preparations are rapidly being enfold, able vocabulary. Most of the words sons under the auspices of tae cation, or in fact drive anyw up the difference | completed for the annual observance | . (Who'd doubt 1t2) 5 he uses arc marked rare or obso- |Uhamber of Commerce and was will 1 ¢ “Icorget-Me-Not Day” in this city But Jady mine, Il tell you this, | lete in the dictlonaries” {shown on Walnut Hill park. Fach would he fewer accidents on Saturday, November 8, committec | I'd rather place an ardent kiss Doctor: “Poor fellow, he gof, that | Year it came the venture proved a Approximately two year from wishes to “drive sont on his va- horses under the hood ke kers announcing prac- | Upon those lips of hondyed bliss way trying to solve cross-word puz- | financial failure. The first year the sense of Qld tically everything in readiness for Than write a poem about it. zles.” iguarantors pafd §7.45 apicce, the the drive, the local movement being —_— —Henry Grimmer. {sccond year the Chamber of Com T o di e Ear, Far Kathleen! = nerce ‘made up a deficit of $75 and who says there is | paign on that e, to assist the! Little XKathleen was discovered, | Farly Training 2st June the guarantors paid $21.50 as absolute slence Womnded and disabled American one day, holding her head on one | Judge: “I understund you're the uPloce. defeated candMdate. wor veterans of the country, side, and pouring water from @ | Slickest second-story worker in the| IFollowing the ciose of Chautau- I'retty girls and women workers | bottle on ft. country. What started you on your qua last June, the Chamber of (' mariner dtdn’t will ibute Jittle forget-me-mots| “\Why are you doing that?” | career of crime?” | mereg announced that there ere ovenue men. It was on the strec | in buildings, | asked her mother. Prisoner: “Trying to get in the only 100 persons fn the city who = stores and public places, proceeds | “Oh. I am pouring water fn my | house after midnight without wak- (1eally wanted Chautauqua’ here. A erosshow that t him into from the sale of the going ear. Muvver, to mee if it will come |ing my wife.” Thiz mean~. §300, figaring one scason not a double eross towards the welfare, relief, legisla- out the other ear.” { —Dhilip Troutman. |ticket for each person. . As a toll tive, hespitalization an habili ~—Mrs. Edward P. Orrell, Jr. — of $2,100 must be guaranteed, it re- n is tion nssistance of Amgrica's world —_— Movie of a boy smoking: Reel jquircd a vast amount of persunsion ear a WAr maimed, Criticlsm after reel, {10 sell the halunce of the tick chewing ficers of the local Disabled Ports sing the autumn's praise; (Copyright, 1924. Teproduction |With the foregoing result. - In add American Veterans' chaptor have en- Painters glory in the hues Forbidden) |tion to this the park commissioners ligted the supy of various fra- Of the gold and scarlet days : | an- ;v'w ”(‘ h : :wy‘h' ']vumy:.y]-i:r orl”v;*’L And the toncs the maples use GHAUTAUQUA MY —RETURN 34“‘\:::‘—‘.?« have Walnut Hill park it ft my Day plans; and a generous This is all artistic rof, Dr. Davis peraonally, with the aid nee is a ted fn this elty. | Bunk and twaddle’ and hot air {nf the Chantauqua superintendent, a \ccording dlng mmembers of | Sueh a color scheme. i not Rev. Dr. Davis Says Tt Will, Bat [personal riznd, announced that he lwould get 100 guarantors for anoth- n u | | | | lave voted not to permit Chautan- the local D. A, V. of W. W. chap- & well-dresse 3 | 3 ter, the prohlems of the u@n‘f”& ks ",x;r il RO MU S SR UG T e v ns have become complicated —George 8. Chappell. His Departure Will Have. \ore serious than ever, due to s nee of many i1sands of His ldea «f Dancing or year. Prior to v y he ro- {fused to an r querics as to 1he suceess of his activities New Brtain will have Chautangua With Dr. Davis leaving the city O3HAN OF 901 'fi (!r ' P % A carm T o b e B e i nati oLt/ accord ing (o wikiatomatChingxt dmanth jand Snogorka lzalion 13 I i ] ) mot yet recstablished in gance? {made by Rev. Dr. John L, Davis to handle the sales of fiekets, guaran- Rveryman's Bible class yesterday {tors are wondering fust what they aces, or 8till Rella: “Did he notice me! He | L ; itutions under- \aiked all o . morninz, This was Dr. Davis' first . tare going 1o do | public statoment concerning his ac- | — { | L LD —Mrs. Frank Calder. 5 ; alder: |{ivities of last' summer when Jof Pull fop lever and \ote for started to “sell” Chautauqua inde- | Edward . Hall for Scnator, advt. rooms, an| - RBeauty culture 18 more or less of creation of & ;4 skin 5 game. better oo s 'I‘ "n '! Flappers and Phijosophiers i o b o And! mwo v ar vien eneolnse 2 | R FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITOR D 2t o (he in front of me on the strect car. . F l ¥ lAL " | Rathered from the conversation < N "'”:"( that one of them had been on a v aeist thel it with & cousin who lived in & Vitamines s O S lmvnn_.mmvry town hoped to realize throv What do you think of the ‘coun- By DR. FRANK CRANE try?" one of the girls asked the L 15 s I have received many letters from bakers and othéis in regerd to an “It's awful dumb!" the other re-|pditorial which 1 published some time ago in regard to white bread i vty { plied. “Why out there they play In ‘this editortal I stated that the use of white bread was injurious post offica in order to get to kiss because it was lacking in vitumines. " 25 Vears Ago Toda | each other:” A number of those wliose craft was in danger, eapecially bakers, ; y | —Claire Burke. |writien to me, doubtless under the stimuiction of the American Bake pes e { Association, who wrote to them denouncing me and stating that my at Omnisclence tack on white bread was vicious and malicious &he rughed into the butcher-shop, | I am quite sue that the attack was not malicious; whether it is vic And without hesitating or not is a question to be determined by the scientists and not by the She ordered liver and was served, | hurling of epithets. Though other folks were walting. At least I am in line with the statem . Bruce, who is President of the British Association the Advancement on she beeame acutely 11 of Science, His statement acems to indicate that whiter the bread, And sent for Dr. Border, the sooner you're dead.” Sir David Br its that, “Doubtless fn the Who shook his head and said she'd | future ghe ne wknowledge in regard to the accessory food got | will be used to m greater extsnt than it has been up to the present, 1 Her liver out of order. which case it i8 not too much to expect that the eity children of & Donald Frazer. . |future generation will have better grown bodies and stronger, healthi rens and | - tecth than their predecessors of the pre-vitamin age.” Price, A Big Difference In his address before a meeting of the Association in Can Benson: “Women are just like | recalled a remarkable incident in Mesopotamia, 7 of a suceessful “Forget- ay campaign, on Eatur- embher § From Paper of That Date ent of Major-General! Sirv Davld at city yester factors in diet bies — they want everything they There was a shortage of frosh food among the troops, with the rc A1t that scurvy broke out among the Tudian troops and beri-beri among ros. the only diffcrence |the British, The Tndians were living on dried puiges, such as peas, heans at they usually get what and lentils; the British on tinned beef and biscuits, The former dict was efi nt in the anti-scorbutic vitamin, on account of the complet Irying —George Grey. ¢ the seeds, and the latter in the anti-beri-heri factor, on account of i — ¢ of white flour from which the germ had becn removed. Station BEDDO— | 1t,had been discovered that if drled secds were germinated, & qua lity of the anti-scorbutic vitamin was produced by the act of sprouting The dried peas and beans were soaked in water and then spread out § shallow layers, to cause them to Spre which they did readily in ti theoughithel elher | warm climate. The germinated seeds were then issucd to the India ; Mie Snarice Williamgon. 1troops and cooked in the usual way. Asa result of this simpie proecdu Rarhone " the scurvy completely disappeared e Uiy ditor! | n o eriment with about two thousand children in New toomrrow The Fditor's Gossip sShop JESR o) & irecent ext riment with g agchi We are very sure mone of our York city there was noted a dificrence in growth and general develop re in Leon Customers would care to scc the ment beiween thost fad upon the ordinary white bread and a loaf en editor go blind! Yet there are some who are so than a year the und ) ctanton | inconsiderate that they sand their Of mainutrition to normel health and weight and an increass in heig anton | 0t tions o Us Written in pen- | Was particnlarly macked in Jtailan and Jewish childcen, il and on such cheap paper that Because devitaminized foods are the ones most heavily advertiecd is very hard for us to make out w quastiontolipropetinulutionss 70 Doy A c has been written, f wide contraversy N George 5. Ward, in producing his vit In bread loaf, worked 1 You just try and read thous- AT, Georg . in producing ked ands of contributions cvery day! retion with the scientific leaders of the country Mr. Ward lat UNFAIR RY ) ! 5 . g Have a heart, you folks who are Doesn't Like Jaze nn: ‘Why dq ‘Bedtime #0 mlecpy?" Alyee Be e they come viched with the extract from the wh rm—yast and milk. In ler jer-nourished were lift from a subnormal cor sswin CONNECTIOUT firmed the statements ma in my article « \ ITH et “ r David Bruce asserts that children's discases are due to sunic 8 1 spee gulity, e houses and diet deficient in vitamines And send your contributions | see B0 occasion to retract t statement thet whole wheat flour is for | either typewritten or written in ink than flour that has been deprived of vitamines g ar * for plainly, legibly nd on one side tives, —advt of the paper only. . Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspiper Syndicat