New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN -DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926, BALD HEAD GLUB ALSO 1S DLDEST Cummings Delves Into History : {0 Prove Assertion NOT YET CLEARED HlS Possible Connection Wlh’ Prison Break Being Probed | Bridg I Bald Head ¢ s pre en port, rme Much Burlesquing Owners of Blind Horse Must Put It to Death Lift Off-No Pain! 5w w7 READ THE HERALD 1 ASSIFIED OR YOUR WANTS Money Back Offer. | Dare's Mentha Pepsin For Indigestien Ask Axelrod’s Pharmacy About It COOLIDGE SIGNS BILY, May 11 (P Tomorrow Our Store Will Be Closed to Prepare for OUR GREATEST OF ALL Anniversary Sale It’s only wasting your money shopping elsewhere when this is going to be the one great event in the city! Watch for Our Ad in Wednesday’s Paper— THURSDAY will be the OPENING DAY BIRNBAUM’ Corner Walnut and Arch Streets Implm Walter J. Salmon's Big HONORED AMONG HORSES Bay Colt, to Carry Owner’s Silks In Kentucky Derby, May 11 (P SSARY KILLED IN TUMBLE INTO WELL « Yolunteers Dig 38 Feet to Re- lease Little Body The Madness of Youth N the small town where she lived with her widowed mother, Dolores Vane was considered an extremely pretty and popular ”11‘] Sh ¢ was not only looked-up-to and respected by t but \m enjoyed ‘the sincere homage of boldly wove shyly laid siege to her heart. But Dolores also dreamed dreams. of these humble, hard-working young fellows. he might be. Never would she suhmt to the cheap thrill of a common, middle-class romance, when real romance, glittering and beautiful, awaited her just over the horizon the big world of men. n a mother’s gentle city—the promised adventure and thrills. So it was tha [ of protest, she set out for the b land of excitement, romantic As she looked back later, she reflected sadly how much better it would have been had she stayed at home and married one of the true- hearted youths she had despised as “middle-class.” How little she dreamed that she would return home to endure the snubs, the sneers, the bitter scorn of those who prided themselves on being “respectable.” But like many another eaver, over-confident girl who refuses to listen to the advice and coun- sel of “those who know,” Dolores’ regrets came too late. Under the title, “The Easy Road,” Dolores tells her pitiful story in True Story Magazine for June. It is a story that every girl, every boy, who is blinded by the lure of the big city, should read. Dolores feels that if her experience can serve as a warning and a lesson to even one reader of True Story, then this baring of her soul will not have been in vain. Remember the title, “The Easy Road,” in True Story Magazine for June. Other Thrilling True-Life Narratives in the June issue of True Story are: “The Girl Who Went West”—Said the doctor to Rosie: “My dear, you must leave New York and go out into the big West, where there are open fields, fresh air, flowers and sunshine.” So, with four und a half dollars in money, a gallon of milk, a marvelous fund of courage and the concealin; darkness of a box-car—Rosie went. What l’np- pened to her after sheslid out of her hiding place Three Other Thrilling True StoryPublications You Should Read Contents of June issues Dream World The Lure of Luxury Tt'sLove ThatCounts The Price of Truth The Song of Love Broken Dreams Flame of Youth Smouldering Fires Her First Kiss Love's Myth And 5 Other Stories Story Maga True Romances in Dream W An Artist's Romance A Wife's Revolt Love's Whirlpool A Man's Folly On the Brink of Disaster Whispering Tongues Men's Promises Magazine is She Trusted and Waited ands the June Other Stories True Experiences AYoung Man'sSlave Winds of Fates His Wife's Elope. TheKidnappedBride ment Tricked ! The Pathway of Lies What Shall [ Do? (he Road to The Romance of a Redemption Dancing Girl Romanc And 6 Other Stories The same qualities of dramatic interest that you enjoy in True and True Experie The Tables of Contents on the left will give you an idea of what issues of these other fascinating publ Watch for True S Dream World on the 15th, True nthe23rd,and TrueEx- perienceson the Ist of eachmonth the townspeople, many a young man \\]m her into his dreams of romance and marriage while he Never would she condescend to marry one No matter how honest, how true Last Chance to Enter YOUR Story in True Story’s $50,000 Prize Contest ! te. Get your stor at once. Remember, it doesn't matter who you are or where live — you are owerfully thrilling than g story ever written So start now to write your story, and send it to us at lays later, two thousand miles from home, makes one of the most thrilling true-life nar- ratives ever printed in this magazine. “Unseeing \nuth —It all started cently—that high-school love affair between Cynthia and Walter. Of the healthy, happy, clean-living sort, they never dreamed that their secret meetings, their gay escaj their fre- quent deceptions to mislead anxiously watch- ful parents—could end in such bitter tragedy. This startling story is written, word for word, exactly as it happened—as a warning to other boys and girls—and to parents as well. SO INNo: ades, “Stolen Fruit”—No girl ever fought a more terrific battle forgood in the face of overpower- ing evil, than was thrust upon “Gusty”—a child of the slums. u who think your lot is hard should read the story of this unfortunate girl's struggle upward. There is inspiration and en- couragement in every line of it. June TUuc Three Other [True Story Magazines The Greatest True Stories Now on the Screen ed pages of True Il the real life so do noted stories for Justas the print ne, you will also orld, True Roma s. Yet each entirely different. stories of real peop rtists reenact tk True Story Picture —Bernarr Macfadden. Ask yourtheatre manager to show ‘“Wives At Auction” ‘“Broken Homes"’ ““False Pride’” ations contain. tory on the 5th, ““The Wrongdoers’’ an improviscd m was erected child's father e crew, refus- until he fell STORM 11 (A—Four killed in a into north- FATAL HAIL RAIDED COLORED CLURB Roa inJune True StoryMagazine Read Also in June True Story Magazine: “Anguished Lives” “Love Around the Corner” “Red Beards and Dark Hearts"” “Fate’s Victim” “The Bitter Price” “Wives at / dd “Flame of Love” “A Warning in Time” “The Secret of My Soul” “Dangerous Folly” (ction Truth Leads the Way Every righteous cause has its enemies—those who fatten on innocence and ignorance. But there is a power mightier than all the forces evil—the strong and glorious light of Truth. Now, as always, Truth leads the way to free- —freedom from error, folly, and the penalties of sin. True Story Magazine leads the fight for that freedom, bringing forcefully home to thousands of readers that only right living, right thinking, right acting can ever pay. If you are still unacquainted with this intensely interesting and inspiring periodical—try the June Your new ler has it. The price is only Get your copy today. y Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Mac- fadden True Story Magazines have this seal in RED on the cover juarter. Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These Magazines at Your Newsstand [ —————————— . MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. bdth Slree( and Broadway, New York City. ceive the next five tssues of the June issue. 1en- agazine desired.) L e e T pe—