New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 4

4 ARE MADE PUBLIC, . London the en And the Connectiout Season.u termined by A Mile May Open Any Tlll]e l\tx:‘l ‘.\H«,« v l!_}..mlu Van Wie mademolselle, who 18 nearly as good | py. Aptl 27 (A —Con- | ! may Orange, Conn., necticut's golf seuson now The 1026 handicap list of the | a Golf with mes on it was fssued | open, Conneeticut assoclation wundreds of ay. 1t was prepared by R, l\.; chairman Racebrook Coun- try club; A. D, Dodge, Farmington; I Tredennick, Highland, of Merl ten, and J. 7 ith 3 wich Country b, In addition to the aly 4 st there is a shorter one of the players who have red in past | ar 10 the blg tournaments in the names are as follows: Pryde, Handics Holland Persia is 1 W havin, rlnan, Waterbus golf as stroke ed Gle New | Winiam 8. oncerned, 1 Aldrich, Mart. P. Haviland, 11 J. D. Chap. . Graham, A. | Greenwicl Jack- | {.ndance. population of 1,804 wood; I%, T G. F. Sfmart, idard quin; Wether , Farmir E. Ran donald, W Mott, , A, W, Mill Win. H. W. Nelson, enwich; R. D. Jones, Martford; L. White, New Haven . Weehurn licap 89— A i . H.|sp Hewes, Warmington; Mueller, westport . Whittemore, T. Budel, Ladyland, Jul Moulton, HURDER OR AGCIDENT! Kingston, R. L, Railroad I'atality i« Belng Tmestizated By the Po- lice Today Sarmel o oes cial deputy sherift REAL CHURCH GOING COMMUNITY ;i i il it NEW BRITAI D\Y .Y HERALD, TULSDAY, APRIL 27, 1926 o Asmociated Pross. It seems as if wress of golf should be | atch between | Thion do la Chaum of Chi Simone each 17, and & wonder. Thc ! Suzanne is at tennls, ¥ boaten Billy Murray of British Walker cup team with half | [ ¢ Virginla defeat- during the win handicap. nna Collett York — At 76, Bainstord, wido hunter and once r.-omr n' m» P. Morgan's church, {8 to v again. His flancee, some 30 his junior, 1is Miss Harrict granddau, er of Hamilton | Gant's seere . Sodom, N. Y. — Sydney m.—rmz.I farmer, and his quadroon | 1 notwith K. , are lving | post office of Warrcn v . York new sha ; mustard, but so heen a bon vivant is s not the stuft he has says Arthur Upham #loner from Persia to 1 exposition, i | painted, ; comm adelpl This ST v Ninety-five per cent of the || persons went | Sunday. - Mrs. r California, thinks wnd hopes so. She d and through there isn't any reaters are i has | v\\h‘ all ‘l\v.- that has ' gt ures to tighten, hill, House pended to permit quick action on an | | administration tha enfor 841 padiocks r in office New York — When 8t. Peter, as 8 E. Klser put at the hanquet of tha Ohlo so- the gate will &wing open and will say: p In, for you possess the rigl It gives me joy to tell you so; ar youw'll not tind Heaven quite As lovely as Ohlo, though points to ring his y an - Ohjoan o v, DRY LAW TEETH N BILS UP TODAY \Congress Considers More Dras- tic Measures April 27 P\ rather than modify rohibition enforcement held th enter of attention today on Capit ol rules had been Bus- Washington, bill to give bureau | prohibition unit, nov of the internal tatue to the echnically a part Meanwhile, slementary bills designed to put nore teeth In the Volstead act sub- nitted to the senate through Chair- nan Cummins of the judiciary com- nittee, General Lincoln C. ment command dded his endorsement to portation bill reported by the house famigration committee as a meas- help prohibition. Holding “preponderance of law vio- re to that the lations came from the foreign-born xpressed the opinion “house lement,” he the bill provide for a clgium — Mrs. James & | oicaning to rid courts of a cong an explanation ready | nd, who is home boss- A sound kiss im- of her checks by | was entirely offi N I‘rw‘f&]l»»n.!l vning is being guarded when wur of 2. The chav her nport ir has been crowds and re- has been notorin in because o A consta - | w York .- € 1ead of the sure that prohil tion in t nd, even if it falls here, but he rd reports that it is a great York 8 chs As to Wayne B. ges that a red-hlood- is needed to enforco proi- | iis town, Emory R. Buck- | man gunm der 10 deport { heen cst shorter on cases.” Al cotle peddlers, un- would be subject tion of prohi n and its provision, il sentence . or a sentences tot months, wounld be made | expulsion. the house, by bureau, would The hill before ating a prohibition unit from the internal reve- y effected by th treasury in NS Sreanies bog o forcement agencies. The proposed { prohthition 4 custo bureaus Soap and > Qintment Keep the Scalp Clean and Healthy Promote Hair Growth THE NEN BRITAINZ MARKETC0. Morning Specials 7 o’clock to 12.30 noon Best Maine POTATOES, peck 2 Ihs R0AST PORK .... AMB FORES ........ l,."l‘ FRANKFORTS ]* LIVE R 95¢ 29¢ All Day Best Pure L: (()I\\H)I!l}' HAMBURG .... Lean Fresh | SHOULDERS, Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, 1h I 20(1 19¢ Specials :— b ih Ih h - ih h 15 B White Loaf ~ uRlNSOpkgfic FLOUR sack $1.25 /’-'-g."’fl( “a; "\ Bad Breath Comes from Constipation Don't try to breath rid of constipation and breath will sweet. vou w provement in vour } spirits. Remos become fresh and Constipation is for anvt danger Nujol body. It cve does not the stomach d by suthorities approv se it 0 natural in its action. the body. is 10 safe, & Nujol makes up for a defie atural lubricant in the intestines. softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping Jujol can be taken for any length of time withcut il' ef. fects, Unlike laxatives 4t does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any 1 ae. Ask your druggist for Nujol. I e e FOR CONSTIPATION i | : § : Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 25c Fancy Succotash can 18¢ Golden Bantam Corn can npheil's Beans 3 cans . anmiphell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 2 Rumford’s Baking Powder ... ih § . & G. Soap 6 cakes Confectionery Sugar 19¢ 2 Ihs 15¢ WEDG \\(\(\I) CREAME PARKSDALE FRESE Good Luck OLEO b First Prize OLEO b 30c FANCY 4%25(: BAL l)\\ I\ RIPE APPLES LARGE BANANAS dozen 25¢ Ihs 23c Sound Yellow Onions New mvon hunch 25¢ F h'.x;; u 2 for 25¢ New Green Cabbage h Sc EGGS .... 2 cans 25¢ Sauerkraut Fancy Peaches large can Light Meat Tuna \unhmm Catsup re hottle Royal Dessert 2 packages g Toilet Paper .. 5 rolis 23 N. B. C. Cheese Tangs package 15c can 19¢ 19¢ BUTTER 2 ibs. 87¢ 2 dozen T3¢ Nucoa Nut OLEO 1h 30¢ Ioaf CHEESE ... 1h 35¢ CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES dozen 45C YELLOW GLOBE = TURNIPS 7mn25¢ ltvhmg Lettuce, head 10c¢ Fresh Cut Spinach peck .. New Bunch Carrots 2 bunches fornia Sunkist Lemons dozen I hoth would he GOLF HANDICAPS \FLASHES OF LIFE: CAMPBELL, MO., | { (m 1o ) with a sheat of sup- | guilt has | rles of | ing 18| a basts for | Ly the ehlef of the Genoral Simon, and Franco-Spanish viey still greatly divergent, it e the close of this morn- |hers and her hushand apologized to sutlon. The an rep- | Captain Clampitt after the inquiry objeeted notably 1o the [indicated both had concealed thelr proposals thut ALA-ELKrini, the identity to avold soclal affalrs Riffiun leader, be.sent into exile | publieity, provision for placing all prohibition |that the tribus be disarmed and t Iy nequitted by a court-martlal of cruployes, except high appointive prisoners he echanged. conduct toward a Kansas officers, undee civil service regniu- | These differences, however, ar gip| trouble started police tions. This mmendment was accept. considered natural at the beginning |y, i) ed at the time by both wets and of negotintions and they are felt not | pqn drys. irveconcilable. " DODGING NOTORIETY slders lined delepntion 1tirian in charge of eeren nles responsible directly to Assisiiit Andrews, who also | eneh by the hotel f police identified an as Mrs, Helene Trabers incisco, Both Mrs. Tra- tew The measure nded 1y retary Mellon and Genera) drews was amended by the hous ways and means committee to mak recom Ing's cony Ane [res Impro an explanation and he eaders arrr 1 for con- n of the bill under suspen- slon of the rules, limiting debate to 2 . ":""':‘""""‘ 40 minutes, shutting oft amendments |Congecration Exercises trom the floor and requiring a two- thirds voto for passag Army Tas Been On Pront Page Long | mander At San Prancisco, rd, April 27 () gnor Maurice T, . prosident of St. Ti inary, will b bishop of the dio orrow in St. (here, The MeAu- omas' consecra Sun Prancisco, April 27 (P—Brig- General M. 1. Todd, corps commander, belleves “the army en on the front pago enougl (Right Rev, Bishop John J. Nilan. With this as his objective, Gen. e will be assisted by the Right Rev, Todd today continne what he |Willlam A, Hickey, bishop of Prov- termed o “purcly routine investiga- idence, and by the Right Re tion” of an incilent in a hotel &t |John G. Murray, bishop of Portiand, sunta Cruz in which the f|Mc. who was the predocessor of Captain Orville Clampitt, Bishop-eleet M'Auliffe in the auxil- chaplain, was mentioned in con. iary bishopric. A cholr of priests neetion with thaf of a woman of will chant the litany and other maintance who previously |parts of the s The regn- tered under the sume sur- lur chofr of the al will algo Soon akter the opening, the Rit- name used by the chaplain but with ccted there will be | Sians consulted alone regarding the | different initfals. They were 1 600 prelates | reply to make to the program as out- | signed separate rooms, we want Your Life Sto wrung from your hearts bloo | $50,000.00 'in Prizes HE T ., True Romances, Dream World True Experi- | ences and True Story—are going to pay hundreds of Spanish-Irench And - Riffs Discuss adler Joseph's Terms—Latter Object To Danish- ment of Their Leader, Trench he Moroc Morocco, April 27 n peace conference inangurated in a threc-minute ses ston yestorday, was opencd in carn The Riffian delegates arrived » hall afoot at nine o'clock. The French and §panish | aelegates were Ay there and |} 10 the meeting began immediately. had re tod at the conferen | ravenue burcan, and to the customs | service, | men and women amounts ranging from $5,000 to | $100 in exchange for true stories of things that hap- | pened in their own lives or the lives of people whom they knew. | Almost everyone has lived a story that is more power. | ful than fiction. Somewhere in your own life there is | an episode replete with human interest that would make wonderful reading. | It is tales of this kind coming from the great rank and | file of humanity and not from the pens of fiction authors that have made the Macfadden True Story magazines the most popular and fastest growing group of periodicals in the world today. While we are now receiving ample stories to main. tain the four zreat Macfadden True Story magazines upon the high plane they occupy we believe that there are finer, more powerfully compelling stories, if we can only find them, than we have yet published. And in order to get the best, most poignantly interesting, most thoroughly helpful stories procurable, we do not want a single life experience to escape us. That is why we are offering $50,000 to you and others for pages out of your lives. No offer of this magnitude, bringing fortune to so many people,was ever made before. ‘Why not write your story and send it in? 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