New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 6

A N O L AN P A 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925, ‘In g Us "' Wt brothers are " 1 T Prs of listant hemp | | o g Fifan [ tnehit trail to t I IRt tn Thiak Dat pluntutions, and whero thls was done 3 Far Reaching Ellect et e o Flourish in This: PREL 0] (08 ot e ere ttia eha done ILy appuitt bor tree docs not produce in less cubi th interest had dled | that time, The DIZZY? You need a Laxative |Camurines and Adbay provinocs tp|phoons prevall 1s & myth, as the ’m- rest the people in the eultivation |sturdy troes which I found complete- [of the rubber tree, ‘The sceds were [ly refute that argumnet, It is cer-| all distributed and planted, They [taln that these trees will stand any | grew well and toduy muny pre luvge, storm, as they sway inithe strongest | lvish People Are Churged With Put- |wind 1tke bamboo, “1t ‘appears that someono expressod the opinlon that Para_rubber would only thrive out-| Country, [ sldo the typhoon belt and would not | srow in the Philipplnes north of the Island of Mindanao. The thousands or more trees planted in an exposed posttion that acthaly have weathered Breath Bad? Stomach Sour? Clean your Bowels ting Ban on Goods Made in Own 8 tho suods were glyv- ymmuni Dublin, Mareh 6.~The Irish peo- ple have been boycotting thelm own goods, it was declared at a meeting of the expeutives of the Cork Indus- Barmat Revelations May Have v+ “ivct years, t minister 1 wlore end of Berlir apying |ow to ealled 1 Philippings l | tices matured, germinated and produced trees, hut today the surrounds them “I counted more tho secds dropped, young tropieal jungle than 600 large many sovere typhoons In Albay and Camarines show that this theoretic guess 1t not founded on fac "1 am thoroughly convinced that rubber trees wihil thrive wherever trial Development assoclation. Somo fow years back customers used to inslst on Irish manufacturcs, but this is now exceptional, | The sccretary commented upon a' 1, is the con- | rubber trees of 20 inehes or more In nbaca (hemp) trees are successfully recent statement of Professor 8mid- € f politi to im i1k factorie ils, sawmills g various prospered exccc and vl British Wom Parties to London, M tea parties Then some ona started an invest tions of which it had Mabilitles in excess of its cap lal and reserve, and that it 1 loaned large sums with eollateral. A man was a party to these Then almost over n ¢ affalr was given a new aspect, While ) Kutisker confessed to his frregular- ities, it soon developed that therc was & concern wl ) 1t 1y gone in for eve 1 8, the Barmat corp cer |their gn nam well-k to e N Prauteh, | it the anid Camarines md 8 that have te now sup owing fo lack o Philippine en to Give v Aid Hospital | Pen thousands ' ygiwing and 1 was employe Klng a campai <y el e Eovii v rermm——— T T Dr. Howard always recommended . s Oxidaze for Goughs | ar Golds, Br. Asthma | Years of study and observation convinced | homes to ail i unt from a fa ounds sier him it would safely, quickly and surely ANGERS which we cannot see are the hardest to avoid, _ That is why it is so difficult to detect silicate of soda which is absolutely invis- ible in soap: Before your hands get red and rough—before your fabrics are weakened —in- sist on Kirkman’s Soap and Kirkman’s Soap Chips stop a bad cough and give instantrelief in | Pronchial Asthma. Money back If it fails | Guaranteed barmless. At all druggists, | re to give y 5 und foand grown,” 19 Inches in eireum- inted 108 small rublor large tree, Thes scods which fell 1 found planted trees as | s wrist and smaller, {elreumfere one tree which measu trees under ane sprouted. from t last August {many of thvse s thick There | natural W recognition beltless September, as a m widely eirenlated will not g the area where ty- e o —— s . e ERALDINE WADE longed for the luxuries of life. That is why she married Dudley Graham, whose pros- pects for quick success seemed excellent. For a time she was happy. Although the riches she had expected failed to come she had a comfortable home, a husband who worshipped her, a beautiful baby girl, every comfort that she needed. Then Yo'ung Ted Keplinger, who was immensely rich came into her life. Under the in- sidious influence of his wealth the novelty of her marriage to Dudley quickly wore away. She felt she had been cheated. And when Keplinger let her know that to get the things her heart desired she had only to say the word, out of her seething discontent Geraldine decided that since her husband could not give her what she longed for she would have them anyway. WAISTLINE 1GNORED alstline models or lloosely about the hip will prevail, w | THE HERALD CUASSIFIED ADS [should put an embargo on further BRING RESULTS en Riches Lure The Story of 2 Wife whe Wanted Only Luxury . . and ruin that otherwise will be |dy in ‘America that “Ircland is a| {creditor country rather than a debt- {or country,” and that “Irishmen that the |have a billlon dollar investment in much |foreign countries drawing an income The [of about $55,000,000 a year," The secretary argued that this ex- | port of Irish capital was suicidal and no {ndication will «got spring styles. those confined in - it was suggested that the government capital export, But now from the bitterness of her heart she tells in True Story Magazine for April the story of “The Woman Who Wouldn’t Be Contented.” This tale of a girl who traded woman’s birthright for a mess- of golden pottage contains a poignant lesson of priceless value. If every young man and young woman could read it, if they could follow the down- ward progress of Geraldine Graham, step by step, from the time she took the first fatal plunge until she arrived at the state of misery, shame and poverty from which she now pours out her heart, many whose heads are now turned by the luxury, jazz and speed they see on every side would be saved from the heartache in store for them. If you are a young man or woman or the parent of grow- ing girls and boys be sure to read this powerfully compell- ing story in the April issue of True Story Magazine. Other Powerful, Heart-Gripping Features in April True Story Magazine which are Guaranteed Free “My Husband Didn’t Know”—Swept into mar- riage on the tide of a great true love Ruth gloried in the very thought that David, her husband belonged to her heart and soul. Yet she found a peculiar joy in her take them before morning dawned, Drinks were served —and Virginia and Bruce foolishly drank with the rest. As for therest of it, read Virginia's own story. Those who defend the drinking of liquor will find something from Silicate of Soda* ON’T be wasteful with Kirkman’s Soap Ghips—You will find that “Less Do More.” Try one package and you, too, will admit they’re the most efficient a y nd economical chips ou’ve ever used for any and every purpose in your h Inspection of Our Factory Is Invited i PURE SOAP |/ N SMALLER CHIPS_ FOR f ome. YeSilicate of Soda is a product made by melting together sand, soda-ash and char- coal. When dissolved in water, the solution is known as ‘“Water Glass.” 1t is extensively used as glue and, when used in soap, we consider it not only an absolute adulterant but harmful alike to hands and fabrics. power to attract the attentions of other men. “Just little harmless flirtations,” . she called them. She did not redlize that even a harmless “flirtationi” may be full of danger to a woman’s soul. So when Stanley Walters came into her life, and her husband came home one day to find— But you must read for yourself the tragic consequences of this girl's folly. A gripping, dramatic, true- life narrative. “Heart’s Crucifixion” -~ Virginia was just the clean, wholesome minded Jovable type of girl that would na- turally attract a fine, trustworthy fellow like Bruce Andrews. Yet they were not in love. Bruce was already engaged — and when they went to- gether to the dance — their minds were set on nothing but a jolly good time., How little they foresaw the sorrow and shame that was to over- If You Enjoy True Story, You Will Also Find Much to Interest, | Fascinate and Thrill You in True Story’s Sister Publication— True Romances ivid, colorful, dra- ic narratives, the ies in True Ro- ave all the , heart stir- g interest that has won so many millions of readers for True Story Magazin tic, whick Yet True Romances is different. Weall have within usa streak of the roman- never fails to touse us to the keenest enjoy- to think about on reading this frank but bitter confession of a disillusioned and sorrowing girl, The Power of Truth Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25, 1925 To the True Story Magazinc: be astaunch defender ne. 1believe that ly girls, will be m leaving the ow path: if they € experiences of B “Hands” off”-— When Dave and Nanette married, people said, “Never were two young people more perfectly mated.” No one could doubt their true and lasting love, But that was before the fascinating Virginia Hadden came to town. Instantly young men swore: they would wil- lingly become her slaves. But she ncouraged Dave alone. That he was married made no difference to her. And Dave really meant no wrong. Could he have looked ahead—could he have visioned the black pit of despair he was digging for himself and the little wife at home, whom he really loved—Don't fail to read Dave's tragic story. It is one you won’t soon forget. hreatens to e tell other 1 ed from wrong the storlesin your mag aftg all the glamour that blinds one in many cases. For Constipation, Headache, Biliousness Dudley's face was drawn and whi‘e “You can go” he said, "but I'm goind to keep the haby.” From "“The Woman Who Wouldn't Be Contented.” in Apnil True Stors. Other Fascinating True Stories In this Issue Are: **Flotsam of Life’" *‘The Miracle of Love”” *‘Rescued From the Brink" “‘Fine Feathers” *‘My Own Story of Love” ‘‘Fallen By the Wayside" “‘Her Big Sister"” *‘Gold That Glitters” *‘A Broken Butterfly” “‘ABaby’s Arms'* “‘Playing With Fire” ~ **To Thyself Be True” “‘Faith That Moves Mouctains” ““Who Was Her Motber” “FREEDOM” Takes Its Fling On every hand, sober - thinking men and women are asking the question: “What is the world com. ing to?” Of late, there seems to be a perilous let- ting down of those time® honored ideals and ° restrictions upon which our very cny'flization has been built. Mankind seems to be revclling in a new-found but dangerous “‘freedom.” With a great hurrah for spiritual and moral “liberty,’ the world appears to be rushing toits doom, Yet this apparent “slipping back” — this easy tolerance of false modern doctrines—are not mat- rers for despair to those who face modern con ditions with energy, courage and confidence Bernarr Macfadden, editor and publisher of True Story Magazine, is one of these. An earnest stu dent of history, — he long ago foresaw the gigan- tic social and personal problems that face the world and its people today. Ignorance and so-called innocence, he knows, are the greatest, most effective allies of Evil, The only weapon that can destroy the power of Evil is the Sword of Truth. Through the pages of True Story Magazine, Bernarr Macfadden is able tc wield that weapon. Here men and women, whe have violated the laws of God and man — frankly tell of their experiences and of the frightful price they paid for doing wrong. To use a common phrase, “You can't get away with it” is & theme that runs from cover to covet through True Story Magazine, Thousands have been helped, inspired and saved from certain trag. edy through the vital messages found in its pages If you are not a regular reader—start with the April issue. A revelation awaits you. Get the True Story Magazine at any newsstand,~—foday Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand T S R R R ey | ment of stories of beau- tiful love. If you are not a reader of True | Romancesa great treat s, Every | single story in de- lightfully different pub- lication is charged with a heart-gripping truthfulness found in any other magazine. Out the 23rd . At all newsstands, 25¢ | Neme l Street, City.. TRUE STORY MAGAZINE ' 64th Street and Broadway, New York City I 1 want to take advantage of your Special Offer. 1 enclose $1.00, for which l please enter my hame on your mailing | Magasine, beginning with the April number. t to receive $ lssues of TrueStory | If you profbe to axamine the Magasios befbre subscribing sismpty maitws | 25 cents and we will send you one copy of the April issue at once. | L= ~ State_ < o Vg e e e e e ot et e et e e I 1 ] I sl