New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 24

24 BATTLEFIELD BECOMES UNUSUAL GOLF COURSE ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN of Tennessec’s new laid out on the site of the s - famous Civil war battle. Above ave shown {wo views on the course, from which four states may be seen. course, 26 (A wher s a length of 6,640 par of “hattanooga, Tenn., Mar. Lookout Mountain, battled in the Civil wa iAhere has been built tfirom which. players “four states as they Lirives over high and adventurou topography. the course 70 5. Most of ¢ cut through dense ample width. fairways wide, « in for trouble g0 out of bhounds nent resting 1t is known as “Tai feet below, are I : r may a rocky rough that ¢h in the fullest meaning of pedestals word USURER TOO AMBITIOUS Florenee, Ttaly, Mar. 30.—Vittorio perno, money lender, demanded nt interest. Authorities in- Piperno is now *in con- elevations., cour aymor, golf it his maste Fach hole is modeled hole of some note cond mae at Piping Joc similar the ninth ress Hole™ at Pr cotland the eleventh s laid ou i the fan hole in North Ber wick, Scotland, and 1 twel I isnt i is modeled after the sixth at Lido, Luey woul From ihe venth hole & player éan view resque scen- s stretching over alley into Geore 1he mountains of N¢ Carolina. The ted i 4is established ; Bsing 20 feet above | wmall | designed e ho consid ) per ¢ nous cout Tie the ninth Ipumber four s ational; to six twicl = B 1} WAEN CHILDREN FRET t for thelittle tets totret and it they felt right. Cone stipation, headache, worms, feverishness, bad breath; any of thesewill makeachild fret. They need tbe pleasant ° remedy — MOTHER GRAY'S SWEE? POWDERS. They regu- late tbe bowels, break 1p colds, relieve feve erishness teething dis- orders and stomach trout by Mothers for over30 years. All drupgists s Sweet Powders. Ask todsy. Free, Address THE MOTHER GTAY COx Le Rey, N. ¢, upon a rock &t the Jevel of th The average h t of the cours W00 feet above amediately to U ain rises 600 With a ~ Easter Is Around the Corner But nearer still are your new Spring Ralstons. 1 They're here now in all the fresi leathers. $7.50 $7(-00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN AND W. MAIN STREE vles and smart NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1928, MONERN COLLEGIAN NOW 15 ‘DEBUNKED' ‘Montana Educator Sees Change for the Better I Missoula, Mont.,, Mar. I these days of rapidly changin verting the rest of the world to his own point of view. Occasionally he sympathizes with the other fellow, although an individualist rather than a social- ist. Above all, he is courageous, | self-posscssed, and is free from | tears and taboos even to the extent | of becoming discourteous. If only he didn’t have to be coerced quite | so arduously and could get into his tem that there may be some thrills in Uving after thirty, and that the individual has some obli- zations to society, we might almost | be satisfied with the present out- | put of our colleges and universitics. | FAMOUS MASSACRE WILL BE ENACTED Niinois Will Stage Historic : Pageant Ft. Massac Park. Iil., March 30 (®) —Southern Illinois will recnact the landing here 150 years ago of Col. George Rogers Clark and his band |of colonial warriors. Scenes that in Mexico |attended the landing Clark and 5 the massacre of Fort Massac soldiers Mar. 50. B— |y " 3pg, camouflaged as bears, 1 Nino Fidencio," | start in lite, 4 healthy little d a mild cor- to regulate conditions and of supposedly ¢ ing convictions, the question commonly asked us, whe arc in Close contact with many hundreds of voung people is, “Have young n and women lost the old andards and broken all moorings? Is it true that college students are governed solely by the doctrine that ything that they can get by with most |Halt and Blind in U. S. eek “Healer” Antonio, Tex The influence of “k Sar 1600, lame, b z0. state has extened States. 1d blind to Espi ievo Leon, Mexie < into the Uniged ment with most bed r position, I can honestly | pijering winswer no, and usually recall 10| (iner” citics near 1 the questioner's own mind specific | yorgor are joining nstances illustrating ideals which those goin control the actions of most college e and women today at least as | ol effectively as a “sense of right and pronounced inct wrong” restraincd a former gener: ted to wait several weeks before | tone up and regulate the eliminative tion, N : ng able to obtain an audience |tract. Not a mnasty hartic or a In spite of the chap with a line ith the healer, habit-forming medicine, but a safe )Aa handshal’ge: xxhu i's “v"h us still, Males hat have pleasant remedy for constipation, lv;»rc }s and }n en.e.l at }”“(‘ !"“ {1order say that sour stomach, torpid liver, bad alancing, desire not to be a hpyo- | WA breath, and similar disorders. Dr. te, as 1sh\\xtms~'cd by the elimi-| o e his ra Edwards, a widely known family nation of bunk. Ardent loyalty to Nebing JHEinaL s prescribe y the group was never stronger, but { of herbs. ble ‘\‘s ‘&fm,”l“@ : !rs«b Tx‘]“hids ";:?; a sens: of fair play keeps students practice. Children from six vears in general from rejoicing in athlet- !'up are greatly helped by them and ie victories unfairly wou, Mass. March 3 to take them. Recognized by The collegian of today is just strigeled with f their olive color, Dr. Edwards' Olive willing to lay down his life for the |men to kecp them from chopping up | Tablets overcome those irritable spirit of adventure, for a belief, or | the floor bo his truck. e | spells that many children are subject to discover a tick-fever serum as |said the fire when they ar- to, keep their bodics in active in the days of 1917 or 1861; but is {rived. He was charged with “wilfully | healthy condition, skin clear and [not quite 80 sure that Lis side is | obstructing firemen,” but . srand | ey with the light of perfect right and doesn’t care about con- \ jury wouldn't indict lim 1 fe, 30c and 60c sizes. Give them a good wi h happy smiles the colony. | bodies. Children from here was |rective occasio r policeman, who | Stomach and bow Dr. Edwards® vears ago and | Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable ble. He cx- | compound mixed with olive oil. They from San Antonio i internationa dritted across th Tigencio eures by ing on of * hands and by nts with a brew SPARIE MY TRUCK! as | | { i can on a | € Cu;) cakes, spice cakes, chocolate cakes, feather cakes—all kinds of luscious cakes turn out light and tender as the proudest cook could wish with sweet, creamy Snowdrift. And thcy’rc so easy to make. Dip in your spoon, measure out as much Snowdrift as you need, and simply stir in the sugar—could mixing be simpler? Snowdrift doesn’t just happen to be so creamy. We beat and beat it till it’s smooth and fiuf‘fy and it always keeps that perfcct, time- saving consistency. When you're busy with a thousand-and-one things in the kitchen, don’t you appreciate that? Snowdrift e ——— e —— will be shown in a pageant. The celebration, planned for June | Ohio river only to find themselves |territory over which the flag © 25 to July 4, includes the rebuilding |ambushed and at the mercy of the |the united colonies was raised. Fron of Fort Massac as it stood at the I who promptly killed?them. |there Clark and his hand of men time of the arrival of the revolu- from Kentucky and Pennsylvani {tionary forces, with breastworks marched overland thro wit thrown up along the river and can- he backing of the Illinois legis- derness to Kaskaskia non mounted at strategic places. lature and state historical associa- | the sh for therc. Barges are to float down the river tions for the project. Paducuh, Ky., | dajt-aj—25ihed | carrying Clark and his men attired has promised support. | in colonial costumes. The federal government The massacre occurred on the placed a garrison at ¥t. Ma Kentucky side of the river, when the suggestion of General | Indians robed in bear skins crawled | Wayne. 1t was there that A | along the side of the stream to en- | Burr came to plot and plan a ne tice the soldiers across the river. republic. Bent on slaying the “animals” for| Fort Massac tropolis chamber of ¢ sponsors of the ¢ hratio INFORMATION FOR PAL New York, March 3 hospital twins surprise about on: arents out of every 160, ity S - . i > S RIS * Day or Evening, Cold or Mild, Wet or Dry, Town or Country THE KNIT-TEX COAT Knit-Tex is the Great National Warmth—Without Weight, All Purpose, All Weather Topcoat. It will outwear the average Topcoat 3 to 1. In its new Tweed and Herringbone patterns your friends will think it cost $50. But the price is $30. Other Topcoats At 3250 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN STS., {fo0d, the soldiers rowed across the |in Tiinois and the old morthwest ,