New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

14 21,000 ACRES ARE BURNH D BY FIRES Cost N York State SMJ.QCO Lxmum"‘ l azes Ihis I8 One Cause o 1 Which Produces Degenerate dencics, Apple Grower says \ N ‘l‘oisuncd Elks Home ] Inmates Getting Better | | " New Nerv:Oil? Ends Rheumatic Pain NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, BLANES MLNUTRITION H‘.nlm‘ Tens Al- v | wou of | tots, {Mrs. Harding's Condition (mmnuc\ 1 nld\orahle e Poor Little th Klds Have ]\o Home L[]Nfi I]m]”[ll-"‘ IS CAUSING WORRIES 'Farmers and Timberland Owners in East Ar¢ Nervous | P Washington, Nov. 13.—The wide- (spread drought which has prevailed over nearly all of the eastern half ol the country for more than & |month continues to worry farmers |and owners of forest lands. New Y status today-—the X of the romance , flying ace and son irt dealer, and pretty the dancer who used hienable Rec- ge was wrecked d adore the tw Bo 1e husband walked | or's one night, a tal and married, and knocked Win- e fl He instituted an t then against Wingate committed sulcide. found his king pay- | from Alnslie for the care of the consent of 1t e children, DAVIS GOING ARROAD ue. e GETS RADIO ]H | NSP d by the! to ! com- | ca toduy ge DVattery icense authorizes the powrr 1easting station from 300 watts, t'pd v to increase the Hundreds of r: sets bave bcen 1 to American Indians. GLARE=is a destroyer far north, biindness—death! So they hood t ves from the blinding glare of snow ice that they may see and live. O men in the the home, glare means headaches, ness and fa glare means heir and er- gue—strained eyes whose is uncertain and which exact tremen- toll frem us and eur children. To combat gl hildren from the evil effect of | —to protect the eyvesight of ight s not properly shaded, the entire elec- al industry has united in an educational ivity to inform you and your. n the proper use of electric light in home, so t in future ye less eve trouble and better health. LIGHTING FIRST PRIZE— $15,000 Mode! Electrical Home family the 's there shall be To be built on Jot provided bv winner) WO Sl 200 OND PRIZES—1 Boy accepted standard. —1 Giri scholarship in American or Ca. nadian College or University of This activity is the Home Lighting Contest. It is open to school children of thls city as well as to school children all’ over ihe United States and Canada. A free Home Lighting Primer which fully explains the contest, will he #iven to the school children at school. Scheol children who have not entered the contest should do so at once and get a copy of the Home Lighting Primer at once. All school children over ten years of age may enter. \ number of valuable prizes will be given. CONTEST CLOSES NOV. 15. EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE INTERNATIONAL PRIZES TWO THIRD PRIZES—! Bog—1 Girl Sfioo scholarship in Amar'2an or Ca nadian College ot University of TWO FOURTH PRIZES—1 Bov—1 Gir accepted standard. $600 TWO FIFTH PRIZES—1 Bov—1 Gidl schoiarsiin in American ot Ca. $300 i e or University of aceepted standard. TWO SIXTH PRIZES—1 Boy—1 Girl §3()() *cholarship in American or Cs. $300 2 iian Coliege or, Usiversiy ot accepred standard. scholatship in American or Ca nadian College or University of acceried standard » with Roy Wingate, | er of the democratic first | com- | of its | 1,000 to During the last week there has been a little reliet from the droughty conditions in some sec- tions, the weather burcau's la reports show, but what rain fell was insufficient to meet the nceds of agriculture or to reduce the hazards of forest fires. In the more west- ern states, the alku.ulen has im- proved. New England rf-;\nr'l rain badly "needed and many forest fires burn- ing. In New Yotk the fire hazard lms been somewhat reduced by light rains during the last week in west- orn counties but elsewhere no rain fell. Pennsylvania also had light rains in the western part of the ate Maryland reported its sixth continuous week of drought with the forest fire danger continuing serious. ¥rom Virginia southward to Flor« ida, rain is needed, but south ¥Florida is too wet. Western Florida, Ala- pama, Mississippi and Louisiana all report scarcity of water for cattle and farms. A little rain has fallen |in northern and central Louisiana, {but entirely insufficient to relieve the unprecedented drought. Okla- homa, Arkansas, Tennessee and | Kentucky still suffer from drought. | | 'lHURbD'\Y NOVEMBER 13, 1924 TAKE-XOTE OF MERGER Dept, of Justice Watching Organiza- tion of Baking Cos. Washington, Nov, 18,—The de- partment of justice has taken note of the recent merger announced in New York of blg baking interests with headquarters there, Attorney General Stone said today, but he added, he would not discuss the merger at this time, The depart- ment's interest would lie In safe- kguarding the anti-trust laws, OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Oils For Politicians-- Auctioneers Clergymen - - Lecturers Singers Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice Is apt to grow liusky or wealk from the stratn, will find that one Oxldaze tablet slowly fore speaking g, W world of differer Voics strong and clear and natural even &n_unusua! strain, Thousands of peopls have testified to the remarkable value of these pura e tial ol tablets, which bring such a relie in cages of Hoarseness, Loss Voice, Sorences, or Tickling In Throat, Rronchitfs. Bronchial irritation, Bronchlal Asthma, Coughs, Cold and ms m preven- tive agalnst Grippe, Influenza and Pneu- manta, One smal inexpensive package of “Cixidaze” tableta will quickly prove the value of pore essential ofl in cages of Iways kept in the during of an emergency, ¥ ny days of serious discomfort, Any good drugg!st including Dickinson Drog Co., can supply you, Folly to Suffe ith Pll “ult:rI:;“a ‘:,3:?' A;‘ aln, it und’ deolal rom operat CROSS COUNTRY RUN New England Intercollegiate Race Will Take Place at Boston Next Saturday. Bostop, Nov, 13.—The New Eng- land Intercollegiate .croas country champlonship over the Franklin| park course next Saturday will have | 16 colleges represented by close to 200 runners, The entry Iist made public today includes those of Tufts, Bates, Boston College, Bowdoln, Northeastern College, Brown, Bos- ton University, y Cross, Massa- chusetts Aggles, Mass. Institute of Technology, Middlebury, Rhode Ia-! land State ine, New Hampshire, Wesleyan and Willlams, Maine, now coached by T'rank Kanaly, former mentor at M. I. T, which won the Maine champlionship a woek ago, is sending a strong team, and is expezcted to contend with them for the team title. Individual honors will be at stake | also, with Leo Larrivee of Holy Cross, A. 8. Hillman of Maine, George Lermond of Boston College, and ¥. W. Bemis, M, I. T, captain, most likely to be up at the finish of the five mile hill and Dale chase, PHILLIPS = ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NEW YORK Accept Resignation I Of “Dance” Minister | New York, Nov, 13.—The resigna- tion of the Rev. Charles W. Dane, pastor of St. Mark's Congregational church, Brooklyn, which was prof- fered on Oct. 31, because the clergy- | man objected to dancing in his| church, has been accepted by the| Accept only “Phillips,” the congrezation by a vote of 63 to 40.| inal Milk of Magnesia prescrib. The eligibility of 37 members of the physicians for 50 years. Pr| church to vote was questioned, hows your doctor and yourself by a ever, and thelr status will be deter- ing imitations of the genuine * mined at a meeting of Congrega- | lips tional ministers soon, The Rev, Mr.| 25-cents bottles, also 50-cents Dane's resignation is to take effect tles, contain directions—any March 1, 1925, store. The first New England house- wife who tried White Rose quickly spread the news of this amazing loaf Created for women who are fine bakers themselves! OR the women of New England—expert bakers them- selves —the Six Bakers created White Rose. They combined all their knowl- edge and sharéd their baking secrets of many years to make this loaf richer than had ever been baked before. And, more than other women, these experienced housewives appreciate White Rose. Just the fine ingredients they themselves would use at home, make it rich and satisfying. They know the rare skill it takes to bake such a crisp tender WHITE RoSE crust, to achieve that fine, creamy grain. Already 300,000 of the best New England homes are serving White Rose. Get this unusual loaf from your grocer today. In the checked wrapper that looks like a fresh, clean tea towel. Why you will like White Rose Ingredients you would use yourself Fine, crisp crust Soft, firm texture Cuts without crumbling So rich it keeps fresh for days Wholesomeness that children need The wrapper with the checked pat- tern like a fresh, clean tea towel The Master Loqf of the Six Bakers © Massachusetts Baking Co., 1924

Other pages from this issue: