New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 6

6 ANNDUNCE DATES OF SESOUI CENTENYIAL . Will Observe Anniversasy ol Declaration of Indep Little Flowers Tomorrow Urge lann ondan LUGHY Ph the ot sary c tion n 80 Almost Seven Billi Paid in War Pensions m SFORGET-HE-NOT" DAY FOR DISABLED VETERANS to Be Sold on strcets and Public | (o Buy 66 o prepared for ds, Fever and Grippe Preventing I;neumonia emedy v i, Ulsters Ulsteret Allt Qual: fes Plaid Backs Box Models 529 5 50" 8§75 he Wanted | The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Best _'E‘_eg earns the greatest eale, ity = i= rewarded by having the largest sale | Hs1e iz North America. Have you tried it? gcrford & Save fo v‘l n Boy AW v th thers v st James Mack, ire of and ju illiam M. G 1 for i plain- George W. Klett for the dc votball team iderably 1 is composed ment, | e mer W 1 the § THE NAVY LINEUP Aunapolis Team Will Be Conslder- | ably Rearranged Before .\mu-hk‘ With Vermont Tomorrow, Mil,, Nov Annapolis, i University of the e 1 lineup, recent i as uries, 7. — Navy Vermont Saturday with a con- a who has been, the Mid- I marshal since Sha ent. Wickhorst and ., and Banks, a b ired list. Althot usly hurt, it i The_backfieldl combinatior nd Albertson. The members of last Hamilton will 0] ' team dir V'e Stoly, e on none s | sidered un- vy that they will go into Satur- | ay's game | expect- | od to start against the Vermonters of Caldwell, Hamilton, | three for- | e e e e o e S e e — Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stir- ring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking 1 The ORIGINAL . Malted. Milk i K:for:Horlick's /, Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged,* Nursing Mothers, Children, etc, For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. | . Fur Trimmed 0’COATS COATS Rich Pile Fabrics New Suede Fabric: Sport Fabrics Plush $18.50 * $85 Biz Variely of Everything | A I gl | | LIGHTING NOVEMBER 7, 1924, Take a newspaper and hold it as shown | electric light, Shaded your eyes readily read the print. 1t is an easy test that demon- strates the Dbenefit of properly shaded light. Do you have lights in your home of which you are always conscious, that you see from the corner of your eye?—they are not properly shaded—you are living in glare. | One-quarter of all our scliool I children have defective vision. Im- proper or glaring light in the {home is a primary cause of eye- | strain; our children, doing their | studies at home, are the chief suf- | ferers. Glare, which is improp- erly shaded light, is constantly | putting glasses on young eyes. ‘ The Home Lighting Contest To inform you and your family | AS sweet and clean as the b‘r‘eath off her native hills was the “Lit- tle Boss,”—and as innocent—until Eugene Martin came into her life. Poor, trusting, motherless little girl! Pitifully ignorant of life, she was the last to suspect her prince of treachery. But when big “Flint” Corey dis- covered their secret— As she looks back on that long year of humiliation, suffering and bitter shame she shudders to think how narrowly she escaped from a CONTEST CLOSES NOV. EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE The Trail of Te at a window through which the sunlight is streaming—or before a bright “bare” from the glare Try this in the proper use of electric light, the entire electrical industry has united in an educational activity known as the Home Lighting Con- test. School children over ten years of age may enter this con- test by obtaining from school a copy of the free Home Lighting Primer. This free primer fully explains the Home Lighting Contest and contains a complete series of illus- trated lessons on home lighting. A $15,000 model electrical home is the first international prize. Ten scholarships will also be given in- ternational winners. In New Britain a number of valuable prizes will be given in addition. 15 lifetime of degradation and woe. Never was the folly, the crime of ignorance driven home with more telling blows than in this powerful, heart-gripping narrative, Every growing girl — every father and mother with a daughter — should read it. It is entitled “The Rattle- snake’s Bite,” and appears in True Story Magazine for December. Yet it is but one of the many intensely interesting, helpful, inspiring fea- tures in this great issue. Don't miss it! Otfier Absorbing Stories from Life Just a Few of the Thrilling Stories in the December True Story “His Danghter's Honor' —He wanted > a friend with a secret love affair came near costing him his life. This g, heart-gripping stary will hold less interest from the first line to the last. “Was It Worth While1” Sheisagreat con: t depths of uggled to at- s, — she asks Was It Worth Never was the 58 built g more t 0 in this made. TRUE STORY R . | ThisGirl Stumbled- But True Story Saved Her From Falling with honor—into the old life—or bartering her soul for what the world calls success. Learnher choice—and its dramatic outcome. Other Fascinating Stories In This Issue Are: “‘An O1d Maid’s Story” “‘Through The Night* ““If Youth But Knew' ““The Faith.of Woman" *‘They Were Only Human"" letter, typlcal rs recelved by Pages From Life Nothing carries convic- tion to others like pages ' Cut a hole in the center or tme p?ur. Now hold 't in d: same m.h m e u-floum are a %\'t"hr g through the hole, -n:Iout on is hazy. Notice the area of une readable print because of glare. In order to protect our eyes, alljlamp bull:s should be shad:, ed in-gn 1oer-vray That > the even ¥r. , Bspet in'tu soede di- § rectly,ifi front of this lightéd filament. When lights are shad- ed in this way, it is Prize— $15,000 (To be built on Jot provided by winned) Two Second Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl $1200 &l i o Do wersity of accepted standard. Tawo Third Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl $600 Koo A v sity of accepted standard. Tewo Fourth Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl ‘boo scholarship_in or American Canadian College or Univer- sity of accepted stan Two Fifth Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl $300 scholarship in Am, Canadian College sity of accepted st Two Sixth Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl jarship in American . $300 Kol Criven sity of accepted stan 1 ] A L adway, New York'City Stiles and Shades New and Fashionable A my husban azine reach an people for Good than her publication. Out of experience bought with bitter tears—these stirri: woods a swift 8 of startling amazing © thrill and inspire you. < m going the 2 Ly ! Ty Isaw that Twas in Velvet Dresses. o thea and thers 1 e v run arvay Il bree he Rattlesnake’s Bite. cil Sti ories 15 True Story Herrin Fancy Worsted Suits. 0 B¢ WAJd.v N pe Suits. Satin Dresses. | . s i the pages of True Story Magazine to teac . Aden, founder of True one Sulis. warn—to guide a 7 that he has dared to battle “ilk Crepe Dresses. it Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand —SEND NO MONEY NOW = == = _I RUE STORY MAGAZINE 64th Street and Br \ | | | i | | | | | “ Jersey Dresses to @AM || (4 be &9 4 Q1R to@R — | :\~___~__—__J i les, and Pay While Wearing { lagatine j == A Macfadden Publication December Issue Now on Sale A delightfol monthly journey to the land of love and romance aw: you in Dream World — the magazine of beautiful storie ill make you a regular reader. Outthe 15th of the mon c Dream World A Macfadden Publication rk City H You Can Have the Newest S e madasine before subscribing iy 4 'and we will send you one copy c/I the December e Lz: ame Use Your newss ue Romance A Macfadden Publication Credit 17 MAIN STREET, N .\\ BRITAIN, CONN,