New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. —_—— s} USES POISON HE HAD LONG GARRIED Sterling, Writer, Dies Withot Any Explanation San Francis Nov. 18 (P eternal mystery of afterlife, for two decades had gripped the George Sterling, poct, disciple of Ambro 0. ~phs which of 1st and and furnished hix \emes to work upon, enve in death today to pic- to s he reaso his friends, turesque shrink ways had cau. k poiso! u om fame, toc s mast (lways carri for with him A THREE DAYS COUEGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- Libits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsi contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial bronchitis and other for tory diseases, and is exce ing up the system after cold Money refun not relieved after taking when he felt the temptation to dle. | born in Sag Harbor, after having re- education won international recognition with his| iys and poems. A streak of | edy ran through his life as it ran through his works. Seventeen vears ago a girl who had loved him took poison and plunged into the sca at Carmel. Tn 1913 his wife, | Mrs. Carrie B. Sterling, divorced him unds that he had a| —_ | temperament,” and later{ ponion parbor, Mich., Nov. 18 () | i . committed sufeld 4 | most. notable contribu. | —EXtended litigation, featured by ost . suit and counter-suit, reaching into Wines of Wizardy." | ;oning and ye appeared possib chids” “Yose- |y today, * following the arres nding of the | \weqnesday of Benjamin Purnell, de- posed ‘King” of the House of David, | religious colony. | PURNELL HEARING WILL TAKE YEARS House of David King Has Emi-| nent Legal Counsel | nd ive T it | on tior “The rling was to have been host of L. Mencken, author and editor, who arrived here two days ago to| visit him, but the poet's iliness fore- stalled that. A hours before his body was found Mencken had pounded on intending to bring him a word of here | IRELAND SHARTING UNDER BETTING TAX Attorneys for the aged leader of | the strange cult captured in a sur- pri id on the colony early yester- day have issued statements declar- | of Purnell against | als and the state , will be carried to the | highest courts. | few his door H. T. Dewhirst, former California superior court judge, now a mem- | ber of the colony, and W. J. Bar- rard, of Paw Paw, chief counsel for | “King Ben” declare that Purnell went into seclusion four years ago because he could not get a fair trial. “In view of the attitude of the press three years ago, it would have been not only asinine and rank stupidity but suicidal to have sub- mitted to trial at that time,” the statement read. The king is now his peop terday. Jut Reports Racing Centers From Show There Has Been Very Little Dimunition In Wagering. Nov. 18 (A—There is no boycott on the 1lrish | in En was i Dublin, hookmake makers! resting among e following his arrest yes- Tond required of $120,000 | irges of criminal assault pre- by two former girl members | colony ured his release | when signed by cight local business | e con the case nd when L gurated. tting tax Though the new betting tax cnly resented it has been decid ake best of the inevitabl liminution of hetting is not , but there has been a large nd for licenses to g and more a tempt earlier to secure Pur- | | 50,000 bond was o been granted. ate when it ob- | o | tained a ruling that the bond posted | Ly two members of the colony based on colony property was unsatisfac- the starting of to-tory. Tt was ruled that the colony government ]r;‘g(vgv‘lf‘r(\p"" v is in trust and thus not iis has made a general revolt | legal security. the hookmakers impracticable. criminal charges Purnell The extent of betting in the F ction by the state which is not known. But betting has ' sceks to disband the colony. most remote village Dewhirst and Barnard papers devote lar, rge that the state police rifled i in Ireland the house raided in the caplure of ince minister cal- | the leader. Phey declare watches, » tax will yleld him in | pictures and other articles are miss- indicating that | ing. Members of the colony seriously loubt whether their leader will live to scen the end of the litigation | into which the colony and Purnell Ork | lare plunged. i Be Vaccinated, Is Order rormer acquaintances | New York, Nov. 15.—(M— New [ Ben who saw him yesterda York dogdom must be vaceinated. | first time in four years were aston- At the decree of medical science, | IShed at the change which the years induced by the. menace lof rab have brought. Walking with a cane, im0t his once bl beard, grey, his \ha an tni proud carriage turned to a halting walk, the leader of the Davidites simounced ves. | PIAINY showed the effect of the ann 8 years spent away from the outside Commissioner | {qpig. Harris who said he will call a con-| " 4o oaiction was ians and veterinari- Dewhirst s that and means. Th I P Al 1se in the pre- | mon. v , Dr. Harris ) A1l inclusive, lieve," tr. not dies but does brow tares are removed everlasting life will | can never be another an 400 of these ha t of parliament pro- culates th excess of $1, he believes of King or the hot | ered was made in 1903, “our leader accused Dby wo- » of David does not be- that members can- | teach that if the from the blood result, There leader of the rom o the must 1 health |a supreme court dec YOU can’t buy finer salt, It comes to you clean and pure. International Salt is a real salt, too, always free- running. Costs no more than ordinary salt. Made by the largest salt manufacturer in the United States. Ask your grocer. House of David. The King is the seventh messenger of the ingather- ing of the Israelites and no one can replace him.” Dewhirst seventh messenger upon | | cult is a “free will” organization, he | [ Judge Says Supreme London Writer Was Depressedi eniag S0t Must Decide) gt Thonght of Failure | tion WGES was directed yesterday | by Circui. Judge Francis Wilson to | broadcast on wave lengths Which \yipqair o failure, although several of “will not materially interfere” With |yis \orks had been declared succes- the broadcasting of WGN, pending seq und with an American publisher jon on radio .questing him to write a series of books, Allen Upward, lawyer and WGN, the station of the Chi author, is dead. His body was found Tribune, sought to enjoin WGES 5 his residence near Wimborn with from broadeasting on a wave length 3 hullet wound through the heart— | within 40 meters of its own, claiming | probably self inflicted. i interference with its programs and | yro ool asserting its priority in use of that ¢, g from periodical attacks of alnzont; vere s the Daily Ex- The court held that the supreme (1o02 RIS O SONF T fear. ago court must pass on the case before |\ ot (o a friend saying the end had ILag tinall gREGouTA established {.ome and that when the friend got whether 40 meters t0o small & |t Tatter he would be doad, Shortly divergence between broadeasting |y icrwards the author was picked up stations in the same locality to en- by a roadside exhausted, but recoy. able the clear reception of hoth. oo, Judge Wilson expressed the be- | lief in his opinion that there should | a difference of at least fifty kilo- cycles hetween broadcasting stations in the same vicinity Hose of Spun Gold, Worth declared that the in: London, Nov. 18 (A — Believing air rights. 0 suf- pression, is work is considered The Domino Club,” | which was y ised by book review- ers and demands for which for mov. ing picture and dramatic rights were made. weeks ago a new novel by th author appear This - . also was a pronounced success At $700, Presented to Marie (1. time of Mr. Upward's death an Indianapolis, Nov, 18 (® — A American publisher was asking for pair of hose, fashioned of spun gold books with the same an dvalued at more than $700 was [centrs acter “The Domino be presented Queen Marie of Ru- Club lished the United mani. during her visit to Indian- the of *“The apolis yesterday. The hose, woven in the mills of an Indianapolis hosiery manufactur- however, Mr. Upward decided that ing concern was given to the he had failed in his work. Among queen just before a number of In- his papers was found a letter to his diana authors were presented to agent saying he felt ** Domino her, u 1s not well enough done to Upward's b to have been a series of as in s under title Club of For some Mask: unaccountable reason, he writings. At one time Mr. detective storfes, works and theological also wrote some poetry. years old. NEWINGTON NEWS The Woman’'s club of Maple Hill| Upward wrote anthropoligical books. He He was 63 held a meeting yesterday afternoon | is visiting her mother, Mra M. Nordstrom, at her home on Rob- bins avenue. The Woman's club of Maple Hill will give a benefit bridge at the Sequin Golf club tomorrow evening. The proceeds will be added to the community house fund. A large at- tendance Is expected since people |In New Britain have indicated their intention of taking tables. Those |who have not already reported and who wish Mrs. Theodore Monier and Mrs, Royal B. Doane. Train Hits Gas Truck, Driver Found Underneath Windsor, Nov. 18 (#— When the five-ton gasoline truck he was driv- ing was demolished by train No. 98 at Clapp's crossing, Hayden station, last evening, VWv.liam Kierman re- ceived a fracture of the skull. The truck, loaded with gasoline, was car- lof the life of Tegner, the greatest | |compared Tegner with the English lafternoon. at the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Monier on Robbins avenue, Thirty- five members were present. Rev. Dr. Klingberg, superintendent | of the Children's home of New Britain. gave some interesting facts Herbert Mrs. liam F. Spring, Mrs. the story his poem, Klingberg and told racts from s Dr. Swedish poet, ind read e “Fritiof's poet William Cowper and said that Longfellow advised the learning of the Swedish language in order to be able to read Tegner's poem in that language. Mrs. Anton Van Veen of Hart- ford sang a Swedish song and re- freshments were served which were \ppropriate to the program of the Mrs. Monier was ass M. Nordstrom and Mrs. L. The elub voted to send its donation of jellies and fruits to New Britain General hospital and Newington Home for Crippled | n. Mrs. erett Hine was | appointed to have charge of don tions for the hospital and Mrs. G. Spring and M Frederick “hildren’s home. . institute will be nge hall tomorrow. Elliptt will be in charge and | uncheon will be served at noon by | ladies of the Grange. The be al different speakers | other W. C. T. U. tions in the state. Mrs. Anton VanVeen of Hartford | Kinsley. | annual will from seve | organiza- to make' up tables are requested to report to any member of the following committee: E. Anderson, William W. Fitzell, Middlemas, Willlam Insist on ried about 50 fee' by the train and turned upside down, with Kierman Mrs. junderneath the wreckage. He was chairman; | extricated by members of the train Mrs. Wil- lerew and taken on the train to Hart- Mrs. G. K.|ford, where he was sent to a hos- H. Allen, |pital. PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself pfllu.lps‘ Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses, “Milk of Magmesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1375, ans for 50 years, \. 5 never knew o Castile exquisite like this | For six hundred years Beauty has ac- knowledged the supreme virtue of Castile. In Spain, where Castile first was made; in Spain, land of the most gorgeous complexions in all Europe, the flower of Race and Luxury, will use nothing else! jr There is nothing else that can ap- proach the delicious blandness of Castile! But how little it looks the part. Nameless! Shapeless! Clumsy! Small wonder many dainty women do not include this impossible object among the exquisite indispensables of their toilette! But—at last—we have made for you an exquisite Castile. Dofia! Molded in Cameo perfection for the intimacy of your hand. In a charming dress. And we have added these virtues: Instant lather, even in cold water; in- stant rinsing, too, What a blessing to women with delicate skins! Delicious, too, for the shampoo! Dofia is “hard- milled,” firm, it will last! Plain, is it not?—the reason why millions of women who wos/d not use Castile, now use—and love—Dofia? What feminine women could resist its feminine perfections? Not you— if you use it once! Buy it where you buy your toilet soap. Armour, U. S. A. PURE OLIVE OIL GIVES DONA CASTILE ITS COLOR, FRAGRANCE AND DELICIOUS BLANDNESS FOR DELICATE SKINS 07/2@ CASTILE