New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 11

TRIBUTE. PASSED FOR V. . LAWSON| Associated Press Adopts Resolu | tions on Former Editor v York, Oct. § (8 Vietor Fremont Lawson nanimously yesterday by the ol the 't ditectors of first ac 2ingz a trus Christiau gentleman newspaperman and visdom and strength, ordered Mr, | produced | py sent soctated Pres mpathy was extend Mr, Lawson's family Kkers in the Chicago Daily Ne follo [ IMONT LAWSON 1inoi: tem- soc the ' first me i American, he is him as \ : L tower of the directors portrait re- | engraning and a | The | oy wson's 1 Lo every a stoe member of \ 1 to membh foun s co- | { G and resolution VICTOR 171 1t Chicago, Dic linots, 15 Proprictor at Chicage of the go Daily 2 i seiated Press. f the hoard of ai- Associated Press ¢ bhriltiant ounder of he member veetors of Tl yment the il Lawson, i i seientious min honorable in f pleasing 1 \ eharming gentlomin ( his guide, a cour Merprising news- the journal iom 1ie, generons and ¢ practicing wis B highest and otl 1 wisd foals s 0 ower of m and very activity with whic yeiated. ments, imate bl E hs | s | im- his work, the wde upon all who had | of his AncCe, he a ¢ m- | to which h algn he .H\‘ all who acquaiy rerished m fession will <piration to 1 and aspire to use- spect and admira sample and i minde Nt tion of mankind | Victor T'remont Tawson was the | first president of a national assocta- gather and profit and are ric 1t v tion of newspap to istribute nes : ith the sole purpose of fairly, promptly and lionestly informing the Mlic of the happenings and occur- cos of the day. Te led the revolt privately owned and con- irolled news agencies and give to the movernent the stamp of his high | character and unselfish poblic serv- jee and the financial standing of his large resources—and thus ralifed to Lis enpport leading newspapers of d created the greatest ng organization in the he Associated Press — in | 200 newspapers represent- sc opinlons and divergent | s, cooperate in demonstrating | that brethren ean dwell in unity for and useful purpose. ed Press typtfies the ter, Jofty aims and noble pur- | i the life of Victor Frcmiont jawson: and 30 long as it maintains s high principles and serves the the spirit of Victor | Lawson Will continue to bencficient influcnces ring his lifetime, Therefore e it that the Laird of divectors and the executive it of the d Pr extend jeepest sympathy and condolence to e members of the family of Victor | cmont Lawson and particularly i ¢ tes and co- in and model newspaper-— e idoiized child of his brain—the zo Daily News, We have with op and keen sense of jrre- | rsonal loss in comradeship and constructive coun- | ithont against s 808 of public honestly, Iremont e wit i exereised resolved, Associa ssoci work: om o d rabile pr i Vise 1 in a framing, inscribed ind president of The Asco- Press and a copy thereof he the that his portrait | 1 steel ongravin ey tated noto eve vy member of ase0- that the first hour meting of the members of | ¢ rehnte R wciated Press be devoted to to Mr. Lawson's memory. that of these sent to the famtly of nd the Chieago sl a copy Mr. Lawson g to ic Tiativ Nows LN ™ < fall TRIANGLE CLUB WINS Blue Triangle clnb will start activiti with a and | SLIBEKTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 4 OUR MILK— YOUR MILK it comes from a mod- ern dairy where good cows are well treated. It makes all the dif- ference in the world. It's rich in butter fat. LSEIBERT & SUN ‘h'xl Main s land clubs, of | NE wi mander M S MMLANS SHp [ ved at chuib room, 110 - SULING ONEN A at the supper o Ich wiil vmw et On Last Leg of J are t the goal By bt hundred by the Nol rday the Lre ure s “w they plan to e girls |"\H ~xu'ru’ 1 Bowdol club. 0 n to b [the prog pparently 1n vla present m, wh follow, and m the club girls. T} |ty-tive members alrea 8 been sct for one end of Octd Miss Aln Pefendant in \ml Says i’ldmhfl lx Not Ri Jonrney to Port” | ‘ it Wiscasset | Dre for the odore Port Mac) fillan membership « Jort their plan prise which number will be irged for instry had Frank Jewell Raymond Sees Exodus From Anthracite o Vielis, There immedi Bitnminons seems lttle lement clihood of a o s £ the anthra coul stril i well lay of 1,66 1 from subje finaneial Frank les of busir cees cture \ 3 ot 13 0 this city ¢ auspices of t M Rritain has through the 1 Shen ver, 18 I ymond, returned anthraci visit wives Frackvil wr Do says. tisville i) and 1t brot i liat point hing position of mes she n of some ght Law- g8 of t Bos t today re- ston 1ght Mrs. Mrs. | nder that her 1ctor | 1 in- | sh Writers Wonder At W Hh(hfl\\ al of Gold | with- {1 5,000 1 the | € ct of edi- scerecy with pvanc ) of the gold. | ROTARTANS DINE TONIGHT are 0 Jor TRUE STORIES Your Own Story May Be Your Fortune | Therefore we are making this un- precedented offer of $50,000 for thre hundred and eleven stories. HE publishcrs of True Story Magazine are going to pay Fifty Thousand Dollars to three hundred and eleven men and women in amounts ranging from $5,000 to $100 in exchange for true storics. Why not be among them? Nearly every man and woman has lived at least one story, which has more power for good, than any fic- tion story ever written. It is stories of this kind ths Storyis ever in search of—true of the human heart, storiesof str against tremendous odds, won through sacri- fice, stories of end- lessdevotion, of hate that sears the soul, of men ruined through women's wiles, of other men made great through woman’s love. on has an equal oppor- s in this contest. 1\‘mcml\r, the story is the thing that counts— not llmw skill. If it contains the hun ty we scek it will receive 'I‘.\L over tales more skilfully written. or is now on are twenty” ovember tands. In i xamples of the story most ptable. While it is not necessary for vou to either buy or read True Story in order to enter the con- test, afirst hand knowl- edge of the magazine should help you in pre: paring your story. ¢ Story the two atiliy ue l of success overning Siory (.om\ Stories may be sent mat anytime from now until May 31st, 1926. In submitting manu- scripts p]cue carefully ob. u\(m rules which It is because True ppear elsewhere on Story publishes sto- ries like these that each month nearly two million five hun- dred thousand peo- ple buy it. Why We Are Making This Unusual Offer We are now re- ceiving ample stories atregular spacerates, but if it is possible to raise the quality of True Story it is our desire to do so. this page. Read in November True Story What Money Cannot Buy, When Beauty Betravs, His Hour of Faith, Depths of Endurance, Her Tangled Life, Should a Woman Tell? The Woman Who Knew, Ashes of the Past, Would you Forgive Him? His Fatal Mistake, The Road of Indiscretion, The Lesson 1 Lcamri, The Widow In White, Blind Love, If He Hadn’'t Mis. iudged Her, When Wis. dom Is Folly, One Sows— Another Reaps. Tnt contest will close at midnight, May Stse, Only manuser midnight of May In the contest Any story Also s other equ ditors for November thrilling stories HMagaziné E Schedule of Prizes Use the coupon if you cannot get _True Story at your new. First Prize 2nd to 6th Prizes 7th to 16th Prizes . 17th to 36th Prizes . 37th to 86th Prizes . 87th to 311th Prizes Grand Total of Prizes . $5000 $1000 each . $500 each . $250 each . $150 each . $100 cach $50,000.00 RUE STORY MAGAZINE . ih Strcet and Bre ues beg " . T am enclo ine before subcri W BRITAIN, C uw. NE SURL ITS SEIBERTS =l b L W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, 0C VETE Ana this [ nual | Disubled | World bheen A ,un:um led prey | drive. Irive, endors: and otl jot i disa Vol rs, day's d flowers anarters I principa to s ol men AID OF FAIR SEX Women and Girls Wanted to §ell| War wl |promine | An pr {ployment te f the drive period at-me-nots, RANS SEEKING |- o Forget-Me-Nots I Wl to the women and girls | City to take orget-M part in the an- Not Day" of xhv} Americun \Veterans of the | un ( on October ent i has by Ch Dewey [0¢ the canipalgn com- |the which hus virtually compiet irations for the city-wide Ihe local movement is part tion Iorget-Me- \n unded Ch v Jor Chr Not" | hearty Zoolidge |! government .mm. s and [the t national figures, X Is from the hich ha received of Prestl ocec drive lef, welfare, abllitation and em- nee to the wounded world war veterans, women and girl work- rous of taking part in the istribution of forget-me-not are urged to call or com- e With the committee'’s head- ‘ ar 208 Main stroet, W jure and In ad. ! nun ‘)h 654 ! mer IForget- ¢ ear an Not Day" work offictal committer nd the canister and supply and all of ti I corners, husiness co bulldings in t wmnned by ol the flowers to and women ¢ I\:-nn« and other leaders in disabled r-x parations for the ‘l)n' take Lifting Prohibition Law ture rad, ason this year up to September 0 OBER 8, 1925 committee McLagan of Hert. State Commander J. D, Mc- mb | | d, | er tvely * affales in (b3 rogicon, ar in charge of state-wile “Forget.Me-Not drive of the D, A, V, of W, W, ractically every women's club, ernal soclety and welfare group he city has alrsady tendered the ices of groups of members, to | an active port in the forget- not salo on October 9-12 One of the famzly Necessary for Russians | klahoma City, Oot, § (Phtp m t 1ifting of the prohibition law by | rnment And its salvation rests surely upon the istian ¢ Soviet gov ureh.” This s the belief expressed by the | Rev., Tvan 8 Prok! president of I lisciples today, church anoff, the lical Christ of Lenin all Russia Churches, at convention Crumbly | Crusts Every Time 1 on of AR of ! of which Mr. | f is head, has two millior Prok- mem bers in Russia, he said, | National Parks Lure Many, Many Tourists ashiy Oct, $(P—Tho acenie s of the country's national parks | monunient drew a record- | N e visitors during the SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT $10.00 for four months New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street v of park actual count of the interfor de Any Make, Late Models nt's playgron their depart- 1023 n in ner compared this with t) show excursions. an Telephone 612 n oty "Two Major Advantages Studebaker Alone Offers 1-One-Profit Value 2-Unit-Built Construction ’I 1 their cars complete — )mlm engines, clutches, wo manufacturers als, springs, gear sets, axles, gray iron castings and drop forgin One of these is Ford ['he other is Studebaker in the fine ca se we eliminate ad that many othe to outside parts able to use finer —yet charge no n | buyer can afiord to overlook Under this One-Profit engineered and man n Stuc An vou scores of thousands harmonious unit ictions as a unit greater riding comfort— higher resale value. il ne the Standard sons with other full meaning of One-Pre A Coach of quality is called a coach only It closed car ever sold by through and through. Do not buy this coacl ave to trade it in at ti one-year car. Instead, it has been h. thousands nf miles of dei Notice the durable wox mental hardware; the p the fine trim to hide all on das ignition, ing operated by a single key steer gear, late glass automatic wind ki ! These are But of me! features that you can easily that ghstening ind the same of materials and workmanship that in the open ul‘u actually buwld make all their own steering gears, dif- see down underneath enamel you'l Y gs. —in the Jow e sturdy f he body is built from ed fine north ern ash and hard maple. and the sound says q { genuine g springs closely Il coil springs. This is shion and sea the extra pro. I T 1 d extra Ic The steering mechanism is especially designed for easy dricing with the big balloon tires RIS FYiv el ¢ identical ¢ constr more than compe made of ]S special fit manufa ter buoyancy and protec- policy the entire car is designed ctely machined on all surfaces to ctured as a complete, debaker pl d th of miles of excess transportation— minimum rep coordinate motor 1s Being Unit-Built it adds years to its life— rating of It is a s, cight, according to the er of Commerce. trouble-free gives smooth, service at § to b not for excessive speed or spectacular stunts. appearance — yet provides ample 1 Six Coach closely—make detailed to seat in real comfort. Ample room to cars—and you will wnderstond the or leave without ofit value. olding seat. Make comparisons before you buy possible by One-Profit hese are advantages n Check them off point by point—in comparison with bt manu- because it is Studebaker. ) 3 3 s quality But it is a quali coaches, Only a v'..I nit iu. i with the expectation that 1 9 2 o v it offers It i A he end of a year or <o, It's not nnot be obtained in any is the automobile equivalent of Pullman onestly built to give you scores of )-md.a.flr- service Studebaker policy of “no yearly a further ol upholstery. See the heavs i 3 tis from time to tim, windows a tme and g stap ligh tacks; the clock oHncements 1<hield cle spare-tire Come d Six Coach without obligat part, 31325 Delivered for Cash in New Britain Or, under Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Coach may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. THI1S I8 Tel. 260 A STUDEBAXER X EA RS } e