New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 6

e e s e R e ST T AR A IERALD PUB New Britain Herald : : : ,‘ il s ‘Fa(‘tJ ond Fanoles P n BY ROBERT QUILLEN governor i s Nordies have that superior (.~m\ns.) e | er are dodged, If you| | MRS, BALAAM (By Wallace M. Hayliss) HARTFORD HARTFORD mselves typleally Amer- ' Since early days the wives of men have heard o —— Some stories that were pippins, Onc‘ st of & form of govern- old bird, \ e of anti-at nostrums. Whose name was !Balaam, told, it — scems 1o e, pessimistic about | The most ingenious one in history. WITH THE Sl s MERRIEST HOLIDAY ATTRACTION EVER BROUGHT TO HARTFORD You ¢ 1 be almost sure 'twould | like that. | STONE'S NOTE OF WARNING King: B R O I H E R S TR ST T KX ) He was to bring bad luck to any- S5 atli it the ol Mg casse| THEIR BIG ICELAND CAVE Tred what might be well termed a | ssed life | Poor Mre. Balaam, as this fellow's For Balaam was the Curser for the | down In Qur Prother Balaam travelled oft to | probable ' | up? cried Mrs, Balaam, 1{as your post | Been taken trom you? Tell me, has it, hey?" said Balaam, “Worse than | ed around and spoke swered That's nothing new; just itke all AND WILL STAY WITH US UNTIL CHRISTMAS Tayi—"1 ‘—u f&leconomival?2 AND LET THEM ENJOY IT ALL Some Prospect PRINFERS INK THE REYSTONE t 3 et Only v he j B o : aofli MAMA DOLLS [ ODERN TRATY ] L s e e ] A ADI 3 i - enough of the Thank®%iving turkey 29 inches tall, indestructible head, arms and legs, walks and says “ma ma"” very Hsid Lo 2 1t to warm over for the rest of the plainly dressed in a pretty assortment of dresses and rompers. $l 97 ; g h * . IEEEEE . week Regular $3.00. Very special ... cererienene Gertr ST (OMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LIONEL | REAL MOVIES S R I ELECTRIC TRAINS and ACCESSORIES | with these clectric motion pleture machines, my arms.” Accessories including lights, signals, | Just like you sce at the reguiar movie shows s 1 i o : = " You can run shows too. With every machine es, Hru.xm it why hridges, crossings, switches, etc., outfits— here are admiasion tickets, electriol ight attAch- A $575°$20 75 v $4.95 . $14.95 HYLAN AND TAMMANY STAGE SHAM BATTLY R. Thompson On With the Dance Ted and Alice were discussing Vir- a. Virginia plave hridg much My, yes : “Then you've played Alice asked No." Ted adimitted, —J. Willard Ridings. | “This" chuckled the burglar, as ALL THE POPULAR GAMES JUNIOR COMBINATION BOARD — Plays 12 Games, $1.00. SENIOR COMBINATION GAMES — Plays 14 Games, $1.50, CROKINOLE, BOARDS, $3.05. YALE-HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME, $2.50. TABT ROQUET, $1.25, POLLYANNA, 81.00. ROOK, 79c. PARCHEESI, 98¢, PIT, 70c. LINCH, LOTTO, 29¢ to $1.00. RING TOSS, 59¢ to £1.00, PUZZUE PEG, 50c. TIP TIP BOXING, $1.00. BLOXO, 50¢, And a thousand others Sewing Sets, Knitting Sets. Millinery Outfits, Pictures and Map Puzzles, 20¢ to $4.00, BLACK BOARDS, 5fc to $6.98, THE NEW ERECTOR, $1.00 to $25.00, | MECCANO OUTFITS, $1.00 to $5.00. TOOI, CHESTS, $1.25 to $5.00, DOLL CARRIAGES, 70¢ to $24.95. BILT E. Z. BUILDS HOUSES, $1.00 to $10.00. HUMPTY-DUMPTY CIRCUS, $1.25 to $10.00. BUDDY L TOY 8 to $9.95. CHILDREN'S DI'SKS, $2.50 to $13.95. TABLES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE, FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS, $1.00 to $10.75. SPEEDWAY SLEDS, $2.00 (0 $5.50, AUTOMOBILES, $6.95 to 855.00, SCOOTERS, $2.98 to $6.75, KIDDIE KARS, $1.50 to $5.50, jimmied open a window in the breaking into s : i Our 27th Anniversary Sale will end Thursday, Dec. 4. Free Souvenirs will be Now You Stop given up to and including Dec. 4, and ALL OUTSTANDING SOUVENIR COUPONS willh Papa, « evgicd er {o be honored with free souvenirs, MUST BE DELIVERED ON OR® BE- 3 to think o 4 FORE DEC. 4—At Souvenir Dept.—Dow nstairs. ave prevented tr Wwas you go to bed it 1 “I shall think a » svery | plete the program, Relics 3hd me- nute of the time,"” said the young | mentocs of the martyred presideat observa[ions y | will be en particular a ic SHIE G St wi given parti r attention. i ‘#)0 50 responded the young lady, | The return trip, over the same 0 ADSRC : towill keep 3 from running route, will start at 7:30 tonight. A n Tbe Weather proposed stop over at Hannibal, Mo., —Athos. | cnce the home of Mark Twaln, wi | he omitted hecause of a disad-| Washington, Nov. 28.—Forecast » drive a | vantageous sct for Southern N Englapd: Un- e settled, probably rain or snow to- Children Arrive. B . Renrod o e ight and Saturday: colder Saturday for the Doctor L : Springfield, 111, Nov. 28.—Disem- arking this morning in the old Wa- [ 0 West portions, fresh southwest it - — | bash depot, wh Abraham Lincoln | Winds. : |y his farewell adlrcss on leav-| Forecast for Eastern New York: ks me presilent, a twentioth | ooaip10q, probably rain in south century children's crusade, 1,800 strong, paid Lincoln one of the most | Portion and snow in north portion &7 Rl L ;. fresh southwest and west | children, wlo came aa the | winds. guests of the Springfield Kiwanis “onditions: A disturbance cen- 5 | X ]‘80[] ][lwa and MISSOHH le_ club and the Kiwanis ciub of tral over Ontario is causing. unsettied ke s : cities n Towa, were mot by a r with snow in the lake d]yen ’lakmg Tnp | aelegation of school children aud a | region Pleasant weather prevails | 1 school band. in nearly all other sections east of e 1 Included in the fay's program was |the Rocky Mountains. The tem- 1 con to be pr 1 by a ature is low in the western and to the state houss to plant|southern districts. Frosts were re- memorial tree. The party then | ported as far south as Pensacola, will divide into sections to visit vari- | Iia Some Prize Pac Atoard 1 Pilg R s connected with Li n's “onditions favor for this viclnity Ve 8 . t Missou Iy . mbling after luncheon for | unsettled weather and not mueh 25 Years Ago Today v NIULSE e s B e e | kel ln demioeratire From r ! t e - & e 5 —_— E'S DAILY EDITORIAL ‘ Enoatiensceseti e e [ he BViinute iSwallows JtheY(ear: ) 1 trioriem and bring the o | By DR. FRANK CR § B nute's carelessness may wreck a li caref 8. A minute's In the same way a minute's crisis may bring the opporunty for and a man may r a long while only to find his labor: a critical moment of fittean minutes, sald a French philosopher, but ites there is often accrued the toil of a life-time. lay miay bring forth, but it is safe to say that gs than the accumulated results of a man's nd seem to be accomplishing nothing, ergy against some critical hour, some hour when all be put to the test is wrong to say that thi ical tune is merely a matter of luck. to do with success, but not everything, for to men who are not prepared for ft » condition of the Irishman who said that ypportunity knocked at his door he was out fact opportunity 15 nothing anothcr way of saying that th e comes 1o the pre man. It is nothing but the break in the dam s succeeded in piling up all kis resources behind him. 1 breaks and t y water to go over it will not make mucl . but, if behind re is the accumulated resourcee of the years, ng is going to hay One actor worked faithfully for fiftcen years and then he stamped ny returns! * ’ e made eighteen minutes upo: stage and was called a gnlius, ING A RV MEPLS . - . ' g t ' 1t is wrong to think that the hours of preparation, although they may { and uneventful, have nothing to do with the hour of euccess A Good Tdea ' Ihey have everything tc th it. But the question is that of being - i whoe th nd of not being ealled and found wanting COMMON SEAS) Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate