New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 4

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925, W " Hartford—8tato Tax Commiselon. [statue of Goddess Sabiina whioh hea r Blodgett says Conncetlcut's na. [been whisked out of hiding. tural charm, Its climate, scencry, - [historle assoclations outrival any- | New Haven—Yals student todv hing Ilorida may offer and only [ \oes by consldernble margin In uwalt utillzation to make It & great | ravor U, & partictpation in world T 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Lias been driuking will lose soclal |er football 18 over emphasized: * ¥ ~ e e o FLASHES OF LIFE: MAN ASKS COPS it W Who objects to football prot ‘H: ‘., s el 218 200, That those who rom Station WTIC at Hartford, the y I"ord a palr of s ¢ shovs [argued that the game is overempha- lor luate I & mass moeet to E. Mllen Moore Interested in 5", New Power Project L i, T o e i By the Assoclated Press. London—"There's an skirt influcnza, of the revolting Druse muke their use ne tection, Miss LEliza car pPittsburgh, a relief because insist tribesmen sary for pro wth ose he made ir to the North sl of - | worker, wae Philadelphia—At his own request shown them and asked if she could e poll are protecting John hoot, jerge, Jr., a truck driver, from two ceing the two of them wait- truck for him he sneaked police station and had for Pole. ; epldemic of 3 The girls are Ivised by doctors to v rs underneath on being in style in inclement ther fs causing chills and rhen matic paks I the knees and hips 1 Som——— Paul, Minn.—Despairing of Bridgeport—Controversy over re- | over becoming a grand opera star, oo o g th 014 Paraay IFrank A, Schimansky, a postal | v |summer resort. ot |cecmtery, N Canaan, settled and clerk, leaped to his h from & burial pla 1l b6 restored, For your ! iigh bridge deelined | . “ ” a sololst position at York's | o0t ield—Ofticors find a good Choked_up [largest movie theater. He wanted | oo fyuiy e Head and Throat od up with the mod- o It arrested, opera. \ ) O A | —— T he | London e Nridgeport—City wins law sult Linonine will quickly relieve the “choked-up"” feehng, soothe and heal the raw, irritated membrane )1 1 award of $08,805.05 because of on't property | Alton wrecker ay in bridge construction. of the throat and stop the harsh, painful cough. This reliable rem- would he |{ime when two carloads 4 — spilled over the t um Bridgeport—Lower Housatonle to edy contains flax seed oil and irish mose; two-well known curative up traffic for five hours, Eight oth- | gurveyed to Improve it for navi- agents in all forms of muiz and ing {er cars were derail sallon colds. Their soothing, healing oils help nourish and revive the weak- ened respiratory organs and never ! fail to benefit the entire system. Linonine is a pure safe remedy, used successfully for 25 yoars, and can be taken by young and eld, Try it now and be free from dis- tressing coughs and colds. Sotd by 21l Druggists in 50¢. end $1.00 Botties 200 per being d won the debate. Dorchiester, England 8 own | i e — ! Irawing reom next Suni o New York—1 ned ern purveyors of books, ‘hurchill won't turn loose stc ad written for himself to it high prices to people who DY them, He for pleasure only the last ten years nd now hie's taking J Bermuda, He thinks t ks {s beyond the vlio love them. Communists a jslation wh ow part of th milllons of m numed for Woodrow Wilsor med g perturbed Bloomington, 1l—A Chica te has written theft and rench S old fashioned | Chicago—Ahout tho most perfect | oo 1ondon — Women's college | o fighting and dylng for the | girl and the most perfect hoy select- raises $51,800 In 10 minutes for en- | ~ has been hanged for at- |ed at the international live stock ex. | o0 wearing of 18, which [position Alice Burkhart, 15, of | : nt has decreed. Forty |Towa, milks cows, rides horseback, < have been arrested for shout- (swims, plays fennis and baskethatl We don't want hats!" Up at 6 and to bed at 9:30 Georg {Cuskaden, 14, of 8. Paul, Ind., pl Mass.—Ry Frank W. lon his high school basketball, hase Amherst freshmen out- t Boston Collegs hall and track teams and helps dad |3 res, hold dinner and t Harvard as to wheth- |run a 200-acre farm. feast their eyes on college’s famous RAISING ITALIAN DEBRT 1UND application for I ra —- Some and Mrs, PPairbanks London—The our of the world nd Yard, v ind other crime New Haven—Michael Finn, hit by itomoblle, dies, 4 wome nd in des not order out a bR male caller who |in ointed at the meet- — e t its drive immediately ations of pledging in ex- 10 in this district a art of the nation-widc ndat lowed a v e in mwaintaining ir IO T tion both farm lands <hich company acquires, e Girl Still Missing | mmm %: [LORIDA FEVER B By Kenneth L. Roberts In 1925, two-and-a-half million seekers after sunshine, and color, and warmth—and wealth—poured into a state whose normal popula- tion hasbeen only about a million. So tremendous an influx of settlers and tourists has cre- ated such vast demands for everything—from real estate to sandwiches, v comr good nd bui conifers wil item for town perity will pend more on a desirablé class of gu dents. froma night’s- lodging to a palace —that our old standards of busi. ness judgment totter. But the man who buys real estate blindly will be burned just as surely in Florida as else- where. Read Mr. Roberts’ articles beginning in the Christmas Post, Now On Sdle, five cents! $51.300 IN 10 MINUTES Connceticut College For Women Stu- dents Rafse Money Quickly Dee. 3 (P)—Students ticut College for Wom- New T.ond at the Conn You will never ire of the | Honeybee” | breakfast ® ® 4 THERE is noth= ing as good in themorningas a crispy-fresh Honeybee, snow-white withsugar,and acupof steams= ing coffce. Your dzaler i hasjjemtreki J H. Corbett, Utica (N. Y.) " ames H. ett, Utica (N. ehely/days ver, refuses to believe that | lice M. Corbett, 20, is | fact that she hay 8 orthampton, | WiTH OR WITHOUT By Fanny Heaslip Lea For seven years the Devlins had lived, and loved, and squabbled, about like other married couples— \ ¢/ —< A%200% CHriSTMAS PReSENT for*2 1. pounds, has d When §1 Last year there appeared in The Post: Here’s your chance to make a wonderful Christmas present— | e has for information covery. Jeading READY NOW We to serve you with new and on is now compleled. wshionable merchandise— HATS HABERDASHERY Men's Wear That's Good r the bright and snappy lines of p. W CLOTHING Everything in former Beck- even snappier lines now M Beck- d b Harry Drvop in and ~ay “Hello BECKWITH-KELLY T'HE FARRELL CLOTHING CO. 271 Main Stree! Stein-Bloch Clothes Stetson Hats and then, just at the top of a bouncing fine row, they found that they never had been legally married! What did they do . . . . well, what would you do yourself under equally devastating circumstances? 25 SpLENDID StTORIES & ARTICIES Maxe Tiis THe Best Curistvas Post Ever Pusrisren Here are just a few of them. The Last of the Hoopwells, by John P. Marquand; the first of a new Plupy Shute series, by Henry A. Shute; a most timely and authoritative article by Captain Conrad Westervelt, on Flyers and Storms. DeWolf Hopper writes on How Not to Act; and Sousa’s Keeping Time has all the dash and spirit of one of his own marches. And then you'll enjoy Endurance Vile, by Octavus Roy Cohen; The Moto Car, by Stewart Edward White; Good Old Grandpa, by William Hazlett Upson; Bohemians De Luxe, by Maude Parker Child; and sixteen other stories and articles—twenty-five in all, in the best of Christmas Posts. Now on sale—all for five cents! 5¢ 21 Full Length Novels 11 Shorter Novels 339 Short Stories 413 Articles 784 Features in All Next year therewill be even more. Last year 39 books were pub- lished which had previously appeared in The{Post. These 39 books retailed for $97.00, These 39 books less than half the total ma- terial that appeared in The Post. Whatother possiblc gift can compareto a year of The Post for onky two dollars? So easy, no shopping in crowded stores; no packages to wrap and send. If the recipient of one of your gift subscrip tions should happen to be already a subscriber, we will extend the subscrip- tion a year, a $200 Christmas present—to somebody; perhaps to yourself. Just slip $2 in an envelope with the name and address to which you wish The Post sent, and mail it to The Saturday Evening Post, Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 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