New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 4

anniversary of her wedding. | August 3. .]' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192. Bulkel: X children: |ter and nephew in New York, the of this city, and Mrs. Rich the naming of both! Leader at Chatean Thierry Ad- i | McCauley of Detroit. £ ors A hearing on an; Welsh Chorus and Musical Club! New York odcrel cos ordst] dresses Veterans Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 8 (M — - former special L Morse Is Adjudged to | for Morse to appear in answer to| ion f Ne . charges of fraudulent use of the feloner of New to Provide PTOgl‘amS [ Be Entirely Incompetent ' maiis § A s Shortcomings of the average American voter were diagnosed to- was postponed to October be- Both, Me. t. 8 (P—Cha W. [ cause of his ill health. Morse, for teamship magr , day by Major General James G. Harbord, president of the Radio has been incompetent Corporation of America, in an ad- dress before the state convention of the American Legion b The commander of the American troops at Chateau Thierry appealed to ! the. veterans of his home state t 1 leadership into their ident here After bequests to a asis- end of his | sult of an automobile a Monday was nearing th journey today. He ant se Co. of St Arthur Stockstrom, assist- n her ant Mash | Douglas 1. MK deputy police co; York. FIRST OF THE “RED TAG” SALES (No Profit) ; WATCH FOR THEM cal concerts to be givert ON POLICE BLOTTER 8 Ernest Brown of § Fairview street | reported to the police last night the of his bicycle in front of New Britain Trust Co, Gustave Battaglia of 737 West p of his son, Harry n street reported that his auto- London, Con obile ran over and killed a dog f Juc am: last night. " rank Bordonavo of 1102 Sfanley of | street reported the theft of his'auto- es | mob in front of Landers factory died July 15 :\nd‘on East Main street. i . i and his brother, | r C 1mm reported Criticizes Primary i i y ¢ 3 S of Washington, [t e and rim “The old ship of ¢ : | from his automobile on Commercial from belng on the - the s probated | street at midnight 2 S a re resting comfortabl y h and the fi ! diiss Bl f E t d man, e Cod hospit L the world of i 1 commerce, is now under lowered Lin o ¢ It was found | shown | e tire dministrators, Morse's will was For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts ditions as at the indifference, ig- norance and neglect of the ordi- General William e Blue army have 1gs of the members of , former ge of the Blue d treasurer of the class, is al of the Blue army. jon that a preliminary 4 next Sunday at the document church to discuss plans he i or la f - voted he publicity com- a stenographer down the sermons this » newspapers as is the resignation of from the pub- ed a vacancy. for volunteers (Continued from Page by General Primo De Rivera, the nary dutles of citi “Because of his indifference, the for corruption, character in the candidates select- : - Said system.” th For- is the inci ion to look on legis- have brought abou Ametican voter has allowed him. self to be saddled with a primary system to which he pays little or( pense, and has ed. Only wealthy men can aspire Three) Another fault of the average lation as a remedy for all political || tions. . no attention. Th r makes % aring of the av ST"J‘_E‘U’_VTINUES nd I‘h id O. to high office under the voter, General Harbord declared, ' cig 1lls. Says Congress Coerced S100kaRc * “With an oversold market for ‘sovernment statutes, there are 49 ' law factories, working over time in mass production,” the continued . . . . “Our congress, in- stead of devoting itself to f fons ' that cannot be handled by the the states, as was contemplated by the writers of the Constitut i ing forced by soclal zandists into I of almost every phase of power reserved to the states.” Criticising the average American p for meglecting to form an opinion [C°2dings of the league. Argentina, on the forelgn poley of the Unted |although still a member of the | States, General Harbord told the | \¢a8ue, is taking no active part in its | World war veterans that they them- COUncils. selves will be to blame if a debt settlement with France “will bring |ing th to our grandchildren the accumu- notif of her elections that :'"'.;ng SERO0L lated {1l will of 62 years.” 8 smen would come posthaste to| ey e e o™ | Mrs. Emma G. Bulkeley, LOWERS TRAIN RECORD, el " Hartford Woman, Die: GHICAGO TO BOSTON « o M United Sta I sions, ML M Relly. on Special Makes Trip in 21 |, o Ve Hours and 53 Minntes Which et e SR T ey soula Alfonso, Queen Mother Maria |t o n. ral Primo De Phila- due to refus hem permanent he league cou ant of the le .. resignations do not beco: until two year a concert tober by and an- later New Britain Musical club. concert to be given by the ) there will be no ad- rge. There will be a nd the class will er they a t probable, how- in and Bra least will ref from participating in future si police several © It was the expectation this morn- t immediately Germany was| ey pritain General Hospital | MOORE AT MADRID adrid, Sept. 4 is 52 Min. Faster Hyannis, Mass.,, Sept. 8 (P)—The third member of dbne family to a dash across the contlnent a ier, to ey cut battle | e been the | exposition in BB~ What Makes Home Happy? OUR walls can make a house, but it takes a woman to make a home. ) ! The woman who prepares nourishing and attractive meals, does her housework without grumbling, raises a family of healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her hus- band and a friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the biggest job in the world. FHomes like hers—little havens of peace and love—are the bulwark of the nation. To be a successful homemaker a woman must guard her health. When the mother is not well the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own personal experi- ences, as Mrs. Riessinger did, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mpgs. RIESSTRGER was in poor health after the birth of her first baby. She weighed only 98 pounds. One a neighbor told her of Lydia E ham’s Vegetable Com- pound and she led to try it. “After taking four bottles,” she writes, “I weigh It has just done wonders for Her Tragic Mistake HOSE who knew her would have said: “Such things don't happen to girls like Marion.” Certainly there was nothing in her character that was common or cheap. fShe was well-edu- cated; she had high ideals; her every thought and word were re- finement itself. Yet, in spite of her fine intelligence, her high ideals, she was to find herself subject to the same vicissitudes of Fate that pursue all mortals who blindly try to make right out of wrong. It all started when, refusing to live idly on the inheritance her father had left her, Marion took a position in the office of a prominent law firm. It was there that she met and fell in love with Terry Dixon. And there seemed to be no question that Terry returned her love. Twice he had been engaged to the wild, mad-cap heiress, Helen Carlson. Each time, for no appar- ent reason, she had publicly broken the engagement. And though Terry had been devoted to Helen, he swore to Marion that his love for Helen was dead. But, all too often, as Marion was to learn to her sorrow, it is the unexpected that shapes human destiny. While on an outing in the mountains with her fiancé, they were driven by a terrible storm to seek refuge in a solitary cabin. She had scarcely crossed the threshold when she found she liad taken the first step into a world of terror, desper- ate conflict and peril that in later days she was to find almost indescribable. What Marion went through during the ter- rible days that followed is vividly told by Marion herself in “Out of the Storm," which appears complete in True Story Magazine for October. Don't miss this thrilling, soul-stirring, true-life narrative. Read Also These Other Heart-Gripping Narratives in October True Story “The Curse of Suspicion”—Once a humble factory worker, Mary has at her command today every luxury A Magazine of True Stories Every Week Contents of October Issnes Dream World The Heart Cry Taking a Chance All For Love Tangled Hearts The Snare of One Way to Romance Love and 6 Other Stories ruc Finds True Story A Great Help Dear Sir: I have read several copies of True Storyand being a minister of the Gospel I would hesitate indorsingany publication if I was not sure of its moral worth. 1 do not hesitate to say that I find True Story a help to me in preaching and warning the young people whom I serve against the trials and tempta- tions that await them in life. I think that if more mothers would provide this magazine for their girls to read we ministers would hear less of the sad stories of fallen girls.. May God bless you in your work of helping the young by warn- ing them of the dangers in life I commend your plan of havinga Ministerial Board pass on your stories before being published. If this is worth anything to you in carrying on the work you are engaged in I am glad to be of service and herewith give you permission to use this in any way you see fit. ‘With best wishes for your continued success, I am, Yours very truly, Olar, 8. C. (Rev.) C.P. CHEWNING that money can buy. Yet, the face that haunts her day dreams is not that of her rich husband, but of Jimmy Donlin, foreman in the factory where she used to work. If every girl could read this poignant story she could not help but realize that true love brings more happiness than all the riches in the world. “A Wife's Awakening”—Margy's marriage to Kendal Windsor was a glorious adventure in happiness until in the delirium of a dangerous illness he revealed a terrible secret in his life, whereupon Margy suddenly found her- self confronted by a situation that few women would have the courage to face. A strange, soulstirring narrative. “Starved for Love”—Though born into the grime and poverty of a mining town, Rose was famous for her beauty for many miles around. Rough men fought for the favor of her smile—and she might have married one of them and lived happily had not Tom Wilson discovered her. From that moment there began a drama of love, desperate conflict and startling climaxes that will hold your breathless interest. October “All during the night the storm kept up. The house was large andlonely, the windwashowling and I was frightened. Terry had called, and 1 had just answered him, when suddenly there was & termific crash, and—" From “Out of the Storm” in October True Story Magazine Other Fascinating Stories in October True Story “In Search of Love” “My Unfaithful Husband*® “I Am Guilty” “Man and Wife” “Opened Eyes” “Haunting Memories” “If I Had Told” “The Heart Cheat” “Flame of Love” “Other Lips” “Reckless Hours” “‘Dangerous Innocence” “Bitter Days” “It Actually Happened” There is a compelling interest about the happenings of real that make the fancies of the fictionist seem colorless and tame, That is one reason why True Story Magazine is so popular. In this unusual publication you share the jeal- ously guarded secrets of human hearts that would never be revealed to you in any other way. Thrilling narratives of love and marriage, of success and failure, of joy and tragedy, are presented frankly and fully, not only for their gripping interest, but for the guidance, inspiration and help of readers everywhere. You cannot afford to miss the October issue—15 big features—now on all newsstands. Get your copy today, Story The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World You Will Like These Three Other True Story Magazines In addition to True Story, you should read each month True Romances My Fling at Life What Love She Played with Taught Me Love Stage Struck A Reckless Do Dreams those three thrilling sister publications —“Dream World," “True Romances” and “True Experiences.” While each of these magazines has its own appeal, they are all filled with exactly the same kind of compelfin gly realistic 116 pounds. me and I can do my housework without one bit of trouble.” Her address is Mgs. NGER, 10004 Nelson Ave,, Cleve- Wife Come True? and 8 Other Stories True Experiences Whirlpools of Life Winds of Fate Anything for Money Beauty's Peril 1 Simply Had The Pathway to Do It! of Lies 1 Thought I Knew Women and 7 Other Stories stories that has made True Story a favorite with its millions of readers. A single glance at the tables of contents at the left will indicate what a feast awaits you in the October issues of these remarkable magazines. Watch for True Story on the 5th, DreamWorld on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rdand True Experiences on the 1st of each month. Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Mac- fadden True Story Magazines have this seal in RED on the cover Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These Magazines at Your Newsstand T e e e e e e e g + MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 1 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. 1 Please enter my name to receive the next magazine [ have indicated, beginning with the ¥ enclose $1.00 ss full payment. - (Please check mi ] [J True Story [ True Romances i ] Dream World [ True Experiences ) I I [} issues of the ber issue. 1 desired.) [1f you prefer 1o examine the magasine before subscribing enclose 254 and indicate which one you want.]