New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 3

‘%—h———?——— \FLASHES OF LIFE; REFORM OUGHT TO U85, HOUDIN HAS NOT GOT MESSAGE o Spirit Communications From | Her Husband New York, Nov. 23 (P—Harry Houdinl, magician, who died on October 31, had three compacts by which he planned to try to get mes- | sages over from the spirit lis wife sald yesterday. The maglcian, who during 35 vears of activity, did much to ex- pose frandulent practices of fake mediums, composed a quotation of ten words, of which his wife alone shared the knowledge he took to s grave. Many “Messages” Of the' “dozens and dozens of | messages” which she said today that mediums had given her as coming from her departed husband, Mrs. Beatrice Houdinl, said that not one held the key words that would identify it as Houdini's. Claims “Contact” The Scientific American today | released for publication a message recelved by a medium in Attleboro, Mass., on November 2, which she submitted as the attempt of Hou- dini to get in touch with this world, | ' FARMERS DISCUSSING ; world. The medium, who asked “CASCARETS” FOR . HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach | ke a Cascaret tonight to cleanse | your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, | and you will 1.ly feel great by morning. You men and women who iave headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gz disor dered stomach, or have backache | and feel all worn out. Are you keep. ing your bowel. clean with Cascar- —or merely forcing a passageway few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor of cts immediately cleanse and the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting | food and foul gases; take the excess hile from the liver and carry off the constipated watte matter and poison from the bowel Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-c box from your druggist calthy ho ¢l action; a clear cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children. regulate |and other business men {merce of the United States, credit and | regions in the eastern |that her name be kept secret, used | automatic 'writing as her means of “establishing contact,” and secured | three messages, a brlef one, and| two much longer compositions. Mrs. Houdini was reached by | telephone at Atlantic City, whers | she iy convalescing from the illness | which has kept her in bed since her | husband’s death. The messages were read to her in full, but she denied that they contained any- thing similar to the quotation com- posed by her husband and agreed vpon them as means of communi- cating with her if scommunication were found possible. None Contain Key “If Houdini can communicate, he will do so, I know, and he will get| his message over fu me in the words of our quotation,” she said.| “We were very close, and I am| hoping that I may hear from him. | “But since his death there have | been so many ‘messages’ diums have brought me—dozens {and dozens of them—and none of them contain the key words.” PROBLEMS WITH CAPITAL| Regional Conference in Harrisburg Considering Surplus and Transportation Nov. 23 (P— Harrisburg, Pa., |surplus and transportation of farm | | products were among the subjects for discussion at today's session of a regional conference of farmers represent- | New Jersey, Penn- yland, Delaware and t Virginia. The conference was called by the Chamber of Com- cooper- with member chambers, to yze local and regional agricul- tural problems. Much of the session yesterday wa devoted to discussion on taxati lahor and production costs. That farmers and other business men should get together for a solution of taxation problems as urged by a number of the speakers as a means of wiping out sting inequalities between sessments in rural and urban communities. The conference, sreed that industrial centers to ating was of large the farming section of the country made it difficult for the farmer to obtain help and to com- pete with wages paid in manufac- turing plants. As a means of stabiliz their credit farmers were urged to kecp a set of books which they would be ale to show to bankers from whom credit was sought. This, it was point- out. would put the farmer on an cqual footing with other business gene the proximity | men. READ HERALD CLAS! I'OR YOUR WAN TED ADS | Whitney: that me- |e | Just mitigated sentences of 51 pris- | oners, | inherited by his great-granddaughter | Indians must be retmbursed for los | Red Pipestone reservation. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. START WITH REFORMERS THEMSELVES By The Assoclated Press. E | Escaping from a theatrical agent's New York—Advice to the League | place 13 ot them made merry in of Women Voters by Mrs. Caspar | candy shops and the like. One even | Before you get out and | climbed down a chimney. Three of try to reform a government of those | them, including the drummer, are | wicked men who have made the | gtil] at large. government, it might he an excellent idea to try and reform yourselves.” Washington—Dogs and cats voto | in Philadelphiz, it George H. Fetzer, republican, a storekeepeer in the stronghold of Senator-elect Vare, has it right. He has written Sena- | NeWw Haven—Central board of for Norris that a checkup of one | football officials disupprove decision | section showed that 235 names out | Of oficials in Yale-Harvard game in of 380 voters registered were fakes, | the play which resulted in Yale's some of them the names of dogs | touchdown. and cats. New Fairfield—Two women and a man are placed under bond of $5,- 000 each for appearance in superior court on burglary charge. Austin, Tex.—With some [hanks- giving pardons Governor Ierguson has broken her own record. She has New Haven—1926 Yale eleven {18 characterized as gamest team he ever had Dby Tad Jones at squad banquet., making a total of 2,645 acts | .o during her 21 months |, roves suggestion of Columbia | | Spectator that an assoclation of castern institutions for football be | formed. Haven—Yale News disap- | of clemency in office. New York—Some East Side properly is passing from the same family that owned it three centuries. It was granted to Governor Peter Stuyvesant by Holland in 122 and Turner pastor of the Presbyterian to church in | New Haven—Rev. Foster, for seven years | Benedict Memorial church, accepts call bondale, Penn. who married Colonel Nicholas Fish, a soldier of the revolution. Now | the heirs of Hamilton Fish hm’e‘ sold it. Maurice Mandelbaum, repre- | senting the purchasers plans to con- vert old flats into an up-to-date apartment house. New Haven—One ten of 147 applicants for final cit zenship papers are naturalized. ~ Boston first time by Cannan—Air route between and New York is marked for | beacon light. Pipestone, Minn— The great | white father protects his wards in | the manufacture of peace pipes. The | Yankton Sioux obtain material at| quarries here for making pipes to | sell to tourist, nd the United States | supreme court just decided the West Haven-—Dissatisfied with re- | cent .re ment of prope 3,000 citizens instruct town's legis | lators to work for repeal of special {act creating one man board to re-| | place three man board. ! of some of their privileges on the | Hartford—Approval of public utilities commission of issuance of big bull market, especially slnchs‘\“fl 000 in bonds by the Danbury arrangements have been made for | Power and Transportation compa the sale of a stock exchange seat for | is sufficient to warrant their regis $170,000 which cxceeds the previous | tration, is Attorney General Healy's high by $10,000. opinlon rendered following Inquiry Hartford— Moosup Bank and | Trust company of Moosup is granted a charter by bank commissioner Byrne. New York Wall street is expecting discovery for the | betes as important as that of insulin is announced h)" Dr. David Riesman, head of the |John B. medical department of the Univer- | sity of . Pennsylvania, withheld. Philadelphi treatment of d Bridgeport—Chief Justice George ' W. Wheeler pays tribute to Judge | John J. Walsh for 13 years judge ' {of common pleas court at latter's death. York—There are various re- | ports in Wall street as to the ron-} son for activity in Baldwin. As to| one of them Samuel Vauclain who | has at least four miles of locomo- | tives to build, says: “Tho -only| know of in Baldwin are | on every stock | New! corners 1 the four corners certificate.” Tondon-—A jazz band of monkey's Sosp, Ointment, Taleam sold everywhers. Sar has been terrifylng Paddington. | Outissts free ot A Laberatories, Dept. 2, Malden, “comeia’s bt B, C, PORTER SONS Fursie stoe” Read This; It's Real Good! In a newspapers editorial entitled “Getting Fixed-Up Right,” Mr. Bruce Barton tells an interesting tale. He writes in part— At Juncheon I happened to mention that I needed a new bag. “Wher name of a “That's absur price for things in this town. business. you up right.”” ¢ do you intend to buy it? well-known shop. he exclaimed. Tell you what We'll jump Into a tax! and run down to his place. my companion asked. I gave the “Nobody with any sense pays tull I've got a friend in the He'll fix The taxi carried us down to the wholesale district at a cost of a dollar and We entered a shabby asked for forty cents. windows, and However, looking building swith dirty the “friend,” who happened to be out of town. another man came forward and voiunteered to flx us up right. IFor about an hour we rummaged through that dusty loft, none ly ked, examining of which really suited me. But I felt under obligation and purchased one, waited while it was sent across the street to and then carried it uptown—all of which consumed the best part of the afternoon. It was tour o'clock when we dismissed the second taxi. I had paid out three dollars, wasted three hours and bought a bag which T didn't But 1 had proved my shrewdness. s I had x months later, Through a friend in the busl- hought cheap. when that second-rate article began to show its lack of real stuff, I chucked it into the ash-can, and went over to the big shop and bought the bag I had wanted in the first place. high pric bag the re In buy I paid a which will be a low price in the end, as I expect to carry the of my life. ing a piece of jewelry I had an interesting experlence. After asking prices in various second-rate shops, I summoned courage to step into a store-whose namo is famous around the world, To my surprise, the price was actually lower—and there was no sus- picion about the quality. All this sounds elementary, but the instinct to beat the game is strong in all of us. It tickles our self-estecm to think that we have got something cheap. My own conviction is that the only way to get things cheap is to pay the price of the highest quality—that, generally speaking, those men and institutions which have the biggest reputation have gained that repu- tation by delivering the biggest value per dollar. | to lsp I | still 1 hundred nn‘l)‘ | ot the rescuers t {men failed to res They are everybody’s friend in the business. And you don’t have to DOUBTLESS MINE PRISONERS DEAD LEOPOLD DECLI DECLINES No Signals From Those Trapped Below Surface 23 Hazleton, Pa., one electric flooded depths of the Tom Hicken mine without a sign of life from the six miners entombed a week ago by a rush of water, rescue workers ay were boring two other holes through the mountainside to reach the second and third of the flve chambers to which the miners might have taki refuge, Nov. (A—With Since diamond drillers pierced the of five bre above water level the single ric light has burned below with its companion bulb above ground, but the \ ance of the watchers has heen vain, for no interference with radiation has been noted. Experi- enced miners said if the entombed men were in that breast and still conscious they certainly would have en the light and signalled to the surface. in the The drillers to to depths of tively, ¥ had penetrated 80 and 54 feet, re- in the two holes, but the d some distance to go. Th light signal system will be 11 the hore holes, for ali hard miners are trained to ch for such signals in case they coal nce when Breast No. 1 has increased the fear the Imprisoned h any of the five bulb burning in the | aven when the waters Creek rolled down on Tuesday afternoon. of Black them last examination. “It is not the regular thing to do. | n(‘l to talk about | Leopod replied. | Judge Frederick Hill warned him | that he might be held in rnmnmnt “Your Honor,” he answered, m'\y be te€hnical contempt. I \\III give you my word of honor, how- | er, that 1 do not know anything about this cas he judge excusel him, and he went back to his prison cell with- | out giving any aid to his fellow prisoners who were reported to have | offered him his freedom when they {fled and to have been rebufted. m"’o‘:'*‘;" 2 Hone)moon ot Young Girl a which erased, Nathan Leopold, co-slayer of ‘honv,\n\oo;’l Ao’r Bobby Franks, and a life prisoner at |Scott, Port Jervis, 1 the penitentiary, barricaded himselt |21-year-old husband, behind a code of prison ethics rudely interruy terday and refused to testify about the wmw- the slaying of Deputy Warden Peter | B arrested on Klein, last May and the subsequent "ant charging abdu d en cscape of seven convicts. |a minor, and his are on trial for Klein's murder, and ol G ot Leopold, one of the two rich Chica- |1 kl‘m,f‘m“ oo sl vouths, imprisoned in 1 f0r |5 cell. The e the “thrill murder” of you : a Port Jervis justice of the p was summoned to testify for the de- ot (he instance of Mrs. Grace & fense. T 3 G I mother of the bride. Mrs, Scc He ref timated that extradition that he be started in Mz ns stabbed to death n tier of solitary cells, % : 7- . Snilleenisledlio)ay W hatHes Mo e Baca'dle)R“m ‘!&I‘If‘ l"s a 1 lOna]le 10 GIVE TALK. On Wimess Stand, He Refuses to Make Statement Joliet, TIL, Nov. suave and scholarly 1 war- your s a material | locked up in the | station, the girl in | d wa cott, | in- a- however, to admit confinement proec or heard anvthing from his cell on the day of the escape. “It is contrary to the the prison for a question.” he b 1 attorney pe, What do you mean by asked the prosecution ethics of r such pressed of the me to an said when for details his brother, Emilio, founded {1 13 rum d tilling company name. Emilio years ago. whict Bacardf di The two ‘ethics’?"” in cross i | through their business ablility, rose from poverty to become multi-mil- lionaires. ORGANIZATIONS AND MOTHERS BOTH AGREE Health of School Girls lmportant The Girl Scouts and the Camp Fire irls are two national organizations working side by side in the cause of healthy, happy intelligent wome. anhood; training G Wise mothers like Mr: Alics Louthan urge their daughters in their early teens to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs, Louthan says—“I gave my fifteen r-old girl Ly A s Vegetable Compound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She was out of school for four month 1 read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken it she has improved and has gone back to school. I recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be.*— Mrs, Avice LouTHAX Route §, Charleston, Illinois. Jloston Stor: ~ Quality - Service - Yalue -, Only Quality Makes Low Prices Low Merchandise of Quality Specially Priced for Tomorrow! /’/’/ If[ —Thanksgiving table d’ope .49 25¢ ca. v .‘\'uplm]s —and they Italian linen. 1y hemstiteh ana lach one ne . Luncheon Sets $2.98 linen with pretty borders. 54x54 Cloth Napkins to match. —1007% colored 6-15x15 Italian Cut Worl«. : — daintily < and up. made runners G 30 ,nu! Place doilies, ovals longs, 69¢ and up and Linen Tow ls 39¢ or 3 for $1.00. TPur vith colored borders. linen Pattern Cloths $3.98 priced Size TOX70, 10077 morrow linen, for to- only. It's Cold again and morrow’'s an good time to se- lect your Basement News! Crinkled Bad Spreads %209 oped Percales 14C Yd. and dark col ind ‘hl\ tra Blank»t Value $2.98 plaids and piain with sateen Extra Size Bed Sheets $119 Uy scal ; n wlx\'lv' n. Ru‘flafld Curtains $1.00. yis, with tie hemst Cretanneh —light for —GRxS0 bound To- awful Ladies’ crsets, Girdles a Corsclettes 95c lesh color C All only Men’s Union Suits $1.48 pringtex” heavy = winter weight, size 36 to 46. Men's Pajamas $1.19 itly trimmed with silk , neat checks and stripes. Men’s Shirts & Drawers $1.98 —gennine “Bradford” winter weight, ankle length. heavy long sleeves, For Tomorrow Children’s Jersey —several colors, several pretty styles, size 7 to 4. We know these won't last long so we ad- vise early shop- ping. Ladies’ Bloomers - $1.79 jersey of quality with two tone in white, flesh and all the hunt them up in dusty lofts, or know a brother-in-law of somebody who went to school with their cousin, in order to have them fix you up right. Peter Pan Opal Hue Beauty Powder SPECIAL Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 69c¢ —black and all the new F: How well this applies to B. C. Porter Sons. They have gained their reputation by delivering the biggest value per dollar for the past eighty- seven years, and their prices are actually lower with no suspicion about their quality. You can do much better at Porter’s than you can by trying to get “Fixed- all shades. Up Right” elsewhere. CHRISTM AS—ONLY FOUR WEEKS OFF GIFTS—FOR EVERY ONE OF THE FAMILY T—B. C. PORTER SONS Ladies’ Pajamas $1.48 —flannelette two piece, various colors. Just what youwll want for the cold days that are coming. Now you can afford to use this strange, uqu\me OPAL HUE Beauty Powder every , for this new package costs you no more lhan ordinary powder. The quality is the same as in the $3.00 package. This new Debutante size is very gencrous. At the special price we suggest that you buy several packages. Peter Pan OPAL HUE. Beauty Powder is the sensation of the East—the choice of leading Stars of the stage and screen and the favorite of particular women everywhere. the se- —Tomorrow’s last day. We cured these dresses at ama price concessions and they" half pri Wool Jersey $1 039 Yd: —all the wanted colors for dresses blouses and ete. re just about so they It is made of the finest, purest and most conly Ingredients and is endorsed by leading Beauty and Fashion authorities. Come in before this Special Sale is over. won't last the day out.