New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 3

x) HEROIC RESCUES := Y | | | Britaln men by the United|on an clectric relay, all of which vellous cures are in clrculation and [most serfous rival of the United [valued at $127,074 in October. No- [poot Lord Oxford shows no signs | \ tions In New Brital i patent office include un fm- (e has assigned to 1l umbull |although the natives of Tahitl are States as regards this industry [vomber imports ineluded of age and carries his 70 years with | The factories n‘r: "pr::::lcnllll‘;rm::l mersion water heater with a flange | Eleetric_company of Plainville, and ivilized and ordinarily highly so- | German manufacturers, during the |worth of razors and parts, a vim that Is discouraging to men |working full time, with a normal N et e e e H‘rn\ M. »Jm Iwell by patented | phisticated, ]\\h-‘» . aro I:;h:;;\!ll)l\ylflv' month, sent 87,019 razors to shave worth of sclssors and shears, $22.- who thought he was finished when |capacity and a normal production ) he y enclosed switeh construction | European physiclans and transfer- American faces. The total of thess 285 of pen and clasp Knives, ho surrendered the premiership, y de : | sel patented by Alonzo A. Warner also igned to the 'Trumbull [ving their falth to the new healer. |shipments was $15,215, Issors and §04 worth of other cutlery i “— — IL‘”‘V—I i :“'l:(lrlj; ll{n‘\‘\”)hl:)I::\,n‘"l‘l rm;‘ helpfl & —_— and assigned to Landers, Ifrary|company. Hugh M. Rockwell of Hundreds are taking their allmeuts |shears to the value of $23, pen, s N |ago lh-‘rrvu m‘d:i\lm?d'l::l elh:”r} and Clark; a two part flat belt | Bristol has patented a wheel-dress- |'© him dally. ok and clasp Kknives valued at A NO DEMAND HERE POR I N e ¢ 05 Saved h S S ROOSCVE]{.25 buckle for bathing suits and the|ing lat John J. Thacher of | No cluimant of curative powers nd other eutlery valued ot Octogenarian Cotton Men I Ah::\‘l 41"‘:“}’;'(“-‘“11“’:1“ ul“d dwr‘ i L} v W like patented by Ernest N. Hum- |Wethersfield an automatic lathe, hod the reputation or commanded oo Imported during the Form Own Health Clul | MORE FAGTORY HELP igehdng. pera r».h ‘.‘ o han s, ete, . nde switeh en.|and John H. McClelland of For-|th® faith of the natlves In a man- yonth from Germany rm Uwn iea ub Bl Ll Herroim t Ll bl ' e | coy of a successor is now alding st to Germany, American im- octogenarlan cotton men have 3 on strike in the anthracite con! R enry E. Leppert and assigned to | —— SN A o acalal ports were heaviest from the United [tablished a club where they are Factorfes Running Normal But No |field, but not many No hiring is 3 ¢ the Trumbull Electric Manufactur-|wr ge oy opeie 10 man enjoying popular acclaim. {10, 060 with France and Sweden ling their daily “Jerks” and ke done because of the bollef that these ew York, Jan. 2§ UP—The four ing company; @ bail-bearing | Natives of Tahiti Take i 1G4 I arder (O AR ATIBR Y resI VAR o thA Nesvale 60 wul Scarcity in Workers Noted— |0 Lonatly would return to thelr s erole struggle of the Unitc 3 L4 s ¥ = 2t 11 d . ! A 4 themselves o the despa sub- wen proba ould re It ‘ 'mhl\::nf‘r Esett HoHavalts 5 “pl"'"fk.l e Alllm“mm:‘ T Ailments to New Healer (iermany Chief Rival which cutlery was importud in lordinates who hope to step into their | Mine Workers Not Hired, previous work as soon as the strike egcue the crew S atalae AR b Papeete, Tahitt, Jan, 28 (P EsBET e lantities wer Austria, | shoes in over. ! :l(\:uly];n[-‘r‘ w of tho strickon Dt |und asslgned to the Yafnir ear- When old Tural, greatest of mative | Of U. S. in Cutlery hoslovakia, Denmark, Italy,| Lord Inchcape, at 74, is still the| There is practically no demand | There are many men in tho city, o e TRy id-Atlantic |ing company; and a power carriage Healers of Tahiti ven years GEORGE H. MANNING Switzerland, Canada, China and 'head of u great shipping organ for help by the factorles in New 'most of them transients from other ag vudud i triumph, - return mechanlem fora ypestier | uco b o A W of No B. Meratd) [Japan \on and far more frisky than many jBritain today, according to Arthur |local vho are looking for work, e e nasT & | patentod by Froderick A. Hart and ihim would ariws u healer —who D C. Jan. 28—Gor- | Total November tmports of cutlery [of his younger assoctates. own, sccretary of the employ- |it is reported oI membaka of the crew of |slimed to tho Romington Type- |would his superior. Now the 1 to lead all other into the United § Il consider-| Lord Halfour, at 77, stll plays ment burcau of the Manufacturers — == Smaliie nsmparRict AR RIonAce nIsERGompand native ries in her exports of below the ¢ tonnis and never showed o firmor assoclation, which has its headquar- | A species of snail has been known CralEn oA e Ao e o el mu In Plainville, Benjamin United States during |month, amou to $108,246 |grip on world affairs. Thomas Har- | ters on Myrtle street. to llve without food for a year and pinest momentarily, "-| Getehell has obt th ling her place as the |in value, ¢ with imports |dy, at §5, is sl going stro Mr, Brown says wo condl- |a half. stnd By 72 Tours Twelve men had been rescued lats ter the President Roose eIt had stood by the freighter for vwore than 72 hours in one of the nost say storms ever encounter- 1 in the Atlantic, ugh the storm had been of the crew of the Antinoe, a toll of lives when the )9 r L an foundered me time Tuesday night | » North German Lloyd liner led in rescuing nt though thelr n, Captain George of the American vessel, were 1 at the loss of two of their | omrades who gave thelr lives Mon- Jday in a vain effort to carly succor t0 the Antinoe, In 4 exploit had Fried and the ge to The v, Captain 13 Men Taken Off ‘we have wer continued vy swell running e 1lst Wes moderating but hea ith some wind. Manned and | - , . = HE i et Bt I ‘ Set No. 1 . DAILY NEWS, New York’s Picture Newspaper—PATRIOTIC GAME OF STATES 1 Miller, first offleer. Procecded | l e, e longside Antinor took off 13 | i T, it e | p— “It was necessary for me to take | i1l £ spell of good | I | | | I i il | | ¥ ' o Reseue Cr | { Ve crews from 1 | l ol n Joth times unds i siicse G | i fie i i Oniy {wn mont Ne Presi- * 1] iont Harding, a si ip of w-‘i ' ¥ | \ " teamer, lgnazio l ! I"lor Cantair of the [ 1] ¢ Lot Harding was congratulat- i folian gevernment for his ‘w:mv.i * ' | Sl t sl ] BRI ‘\]i_‘w [ !;} | § Tiiu state was one of the original 13 colonies in the war | This state was not one of the original 13 colonies. Tt came &M AR | I oguinst Great Britain. It contains ports on the Atlantic o the Union in the early part of the 19th Century. It 4vV b Ko WK WPg pib A l | and on two of the Great Lakes. ntains the southernmost city in the United States. Y TR * i | | W % ‘J E E | Ii l Name of State | Name of State LULO) ST DY RV B 4 Vs ¥ i frite mamo o it | Weits i of st e ! 4 ! Name of Capitat Name of Capital o Dodnl m pi ; iy DU S VR ST S SO LY TICT WO W R G A B LB T T TR B S S [ GCN N S S W - perature Is Achieved | §. MANNI " . Herald.) jan, 28—An not over- | too cold is 1in so that @ temperature ris and turnec current Lare cory of a number of pendent on cacih other for Other pat Chronic Fatigue Keeps Many Mothers | Jfl A!ways “Dead Tired” Thousands of pale, tired, worn-out tims of chronic fatigue w0 if. . tigue is not the ordinary | *w-:'*gund iee | 1 the blood, 2 EDIRON| NESTHE BLOOD-AND S CHRONIC FATIGUE| “Alidnight—Received blinker mes- % from the Antinoe 50 Gl ™\ O you know your country? Can you tell the names of the four states shown above by their shapes and the " clues? Can you name their capitals? Here is 2 new game— Patriotic and Educational! $10,000.00 will be paid for the best answers! Every man, woman, boy and girl hasan opportunity to win one of the 1538 cash prizes! Learn your country in this interesting Game of States. Simply follow these rules: 1 The Daily Ne 1. Every week day for 23 consecutive s, New York’s Picture Newspaper, will print two ou maps of two different states of the United States. On the following two week days outline maps of of the two remaining states will be printed—making a total of 48 maps —one for each of the 48 states. 2. The public is invited to cut out these maps, fill in the name of e state each represents and the name of the capital. The Daily News will pay 810,000 to the persons who send in the nearest correctly named and neatest complete sets of the 48 state maps in accordance with these rules. 3. This offer is open to everybody—men, womeh, boys and girls—excer employees of THE NEWS and their famil It does not ma where you live. 4. To interest teachers in encouraging school children to enter t patriotic game, The Daily News will award, in addition to the abov hers in G Repayment Plan wipes out principal and interest almost before you realize it. Bencficial loans furnish the means to get out of debt and stay out. We Lend Up to §300 to Housekeepers Ordy lawfol interest rite or ‘phone | Beneficial Loan Society 0 WEST MAIN ST narn BLDG ROOM 101 VIONE 1.9-4-3. | % 10 5:30 'a.v‘-xolol | Ticensel 1 meationed $10,000, five prizes of $100.00 each to the tea Start with the Two Sets Shown Above. Then Get Set No. 3 IN TOMORROW'S 9. The jud; one side by a great ocean. Name of State.... Name of Capital SETNO.1 Write name of cagital lers public, parochial or private schools, whose pupils rank highest among the winners. 5. You pay nothing. Just prove your skill. Accuracy will count. Neat ness will count. 6. M vou have the complete set of 4 s are to be submitted only in complete sets. Hold all maps until Then send them to “STATES,” The Daily News, Post Office Box 195, City Hall Station, New York, N. Y Be sure to write your name and address clearly on your entry All maps must be in by midnight 21 days after the last map has been pub- lished. No entries will be returned. Sach entry must be sent by first class mail—postage prepaid. Entries insufficient postage will be returned by the Post Office Department. At the end of the contest, we want you to tell us your favorite state, the one you want for your home. ~Contestants may send in as many sets of maps as they wish but no contestant shall be entitled to more than one prize. 8. You need not purchase The Daily News to compete. You may copy or trace the maps from the originals and use the copies you have made. The Daily News may be examined at any of its offices or at Public Libraries free of charge. ges will be a committee appointed by the publishers of The Dailv News. Their decision will be final. In'case of ties a duplicate award will be given each tying contestant. Ye n start with Sets No. 1 and 2 shown above. Simply cut out the sets, name the States and their capitals. Get Set No. 3 in Tomorrow’s Daily Nev Save all the sets until complete. Then send in. This is one of the states ceded by Mexico in 1848. A femous mountain range traverses it and it is bounded on L—_———————————--——_———_—_——-——' LY ENEW Can YOU Name Them And Their Capitals ? Set No. 1 is reprinted here together with Set No. 2 for those who have not yet entered contest Thi: r---—-.m--n- o oo £ mnu:-mu-:_m-—-u-—————-_——-—-| SstNordlforithaeeiuholhaveloliendy enlated canfess r————-———————————-———————————-— Set No. 2 . DAILY NEWS, New York’s Picture Newspaper—PATRIOTIC GAME OF STATES This state was first settled by the English in 1624, but it only became a part of the Union in 1820, Two adian provinces form a part of its boundaries, Name of State Write name of state here Name of Capital. Write name of cay S Will Pay) Special Prizes of $500.00 for Teachers Whose Pupils Win—See Rule 4 Here Is a Map of the United States Which May Help You The Prizes $1,000.00 500.00 Istprize . . . R 2nd prize . . . S 3rdprizeé . . . . . 100.00 Next 5 prizes—$50.00 each . 250.00 Next 100 prizes—$10.00 each . 1,000.00 Next 1430 prizes—$5.00 each . 7,1 50.00 1538 prizes totaling . $10,000.00