New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1926, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THULSDAY, MAY 20, 1926. URGES STUDY OF professor instead of a great states- man.” in all probability have had a great |t them THREAT TO CUT THROAT Louis Zeldis of 15 Belden street terday after- 5 WELSH MINE AREA - People There Actually Suffering e Coet o e r lor Want of Food urphy of 114 Put- . a former employe of threatened to cut his ause of a difference over He told of his first meeting with N E EA Roosevelt following a torchlight | o Lo [ political parade org at d someone of the opposite party had jeered Harvard students from a Harvard Reported in Need of|oz5e oo - 708 1N cotiin “It was then' said Prof AUTOS IN COLLISION . . i “that we saw a little ma rest An automobile driven by G Seismologist and Bquipment [1e s ‘mere umoinz Wakef1d down in impot wrath and giv by Carl Mar- | utterance to a torrent of unpri i - | able imprecations directed against | the scoffer on the roof. On who the perturbed student T were told, at's Theodore Roose- earthquakes, velt of New York Professor R “Roosevelt was a youth from the vard geologist, | beginning to the end of sity's needs ar e v| I'rom his earliest to his in which he € N he had the freshness had fallen far behin e Boston, May versity is in ur seismograph and “There probably & another man in th was “ c 3 sevelt. 1 am con- and that v have refused to|at least -[him sufficlently w | “Theodore.’ “He was mnot so popular, er, with the wealthy set, o e was by birth a member. They | considered him a sort of traltor to |t iscussing earth in New England district probably will be subject least one a year {rom now on but that they will be o minor as to do no materfal damage. Ninety-eight blic assemblies are chiefly to be feared. He suggested Harvard “import a | man from Europe,” who w truly | be able to answer the sclentifically regarding earthquakes in the New ar OWN APPE !/ “We have allowed FEurope to do all our thinking for us on this mat- We ought to be ashamed of ourselves.” Prof. Daly said the few experts In seismology were German, British or Ttallan and asserted there were not more than two in the United States. SAYST.RNEARLY pleasure Lucky Strike popularity is due to a final BECAME PROFESSOR - gl Olassmate »* Harvard Gives | ! _ from 45 minutes of toasting. This Glimpses of Roosevelt's Youth | : costly extra process develops the hidden = | : flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos. EEE | is proved to ¥ n, in the opinion of ishnell Hart of H because its toasted Prevent Serious fliness By Relieving Minor Troubles A Good Pill is the Best Laxative! thats why "Luckies™ taste so good It free from constipa- tion, you’ll go a long way towards mever suf- fering any serfous lliness. Sick headaches, billous- ness, dizzy spells, bad breath, lack of appetite, never trouble these who rely on Beecham’s Pills. How Many People Live In Electrically Lighted Homes? Beecham’s never force; they gently urge the bowels and liver to nat- ural action. Easy to take, tasteless, no disagreeable after effects. Gray goes ga Tans turn smarter Silvertones It's hard for a man to get hot un- der the collar when he’s wearing a cool color like the new Silvertones. Gray is soothing, restful, and refreshing. And Silvertones are the grays that raise up the spirits and keep down the temperature. Offhand it would seem that practically every home nowadays had electric lights But on January 1, 1926, according to the best avail- able statistics, only 54.4 per cent. of the people in M?nber’ofles the United States were living in electrically lighted { dwellings. The ancient Greeks found that a peculiar energy lurked in amber. Today we call it electricity. Some- thing of its life and vigor disports To you as an investor, this fact carries an important message:— When you buy electric and power securities, you invest in an industry with great undeveloped D thenew shades of Ambertones opportunities for expansion—a sound industry, a i : it necessary and therefore stable industry, and a grow- ll"he_v re tan tints in all tones from | o hght oak to burnt biscuit. In QOur twenty years of experience in the public utilities investment field should give some weight to our recommendations to investors | . ° | e Kuppenhelmer Suits LY biliet s i at $35 340 %45 growing mash the world—it gives To dress in taste is to dress in harmony. Our windows show the right shades to wear with the new suit hues. NE MAG «&sons growth of musciz, d. UYe (Gollegiate Shappe MAIN At EAST MAIN Remember that Pratts is the mash guaranteed as to quality ingredients and uniformity of mula. And thatits four sources of animal protein and four sou vegetable nourishment mak perfect complete ration in Finally, that it is free of dust, char- coal, h Those are the reasons Pratts success for you! ratlt> Growing Mash Guaranteed and for Sale by 8. P. STROPLE PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141