New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 14

MRS .SEARLE DIES IN HER 820 YEAR Mother of F. A, Searle Expires| at West Hartiord Home Mra. Ellen Childs Searle, widow of Henry L. Searle, died at her home, 843 Farmington avenue, West Hartford, yesterday afternoon. She was in her $2d year of life. She was a native of Springfield, Mass., but had lived in this city for many years previous to moving to West Hartford, She was born November 24, & daughter of Deacon Martin Luther Childs and Merey Chapin Childs. On December 10, 1868, she was married to Henry L. Scarle, who died in 1896. He was a veteran of the Civil war, in which he s 4 as a member of the 46th Mass: chusetts Volunteers. Surviving Mrs. Scarle are four sona, Frederick A. Bearle, vice pres- ident of landers, Frary Cl Franklin H. Searle of West Har ford; Alfred L. Searle of Hartford, and Wilbur C. Searle of Worcester; two grandchildren, Raymond D. Bearle of West Hartford and Ken- neth M. Searle of this city, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Searle, and two great-grandchildren, Luel Dorothy Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Searle, and Ken- neth Morgan S8earle, jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth M. Secarle. She also leaves a brother, Childs of Oak Park, Il Funeral services will be held at the home of her son, Searle, 1814 Boulevard, ford, Thursday o'clock. afternoon at 1 42 Per Cent of Voters In Phila. Are Women Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (P)—Women comprise nearly forty-two per cent of the enrollment of 729.467 citizens for the vresidential election, or ten per cent more than enrolled for the | mayoralty election last vear when there was a record registration of men and women, The total enrollment for the three | registration days was 423,523 men and 305,944 women. The registration this year was 205,883 higher than last vear and 251,118 higher than for the presi- dential year of 1924, Deepening of the sea channel at Leningrad has given it the rank of tirst class world port. Albert C. Franklin H. | West Hart- | SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARY 10 SPEAK ON PROBLEMS H. T. Burr to Address Parents and Teachers At Central Junior High Tonight “High 8chool Problems” will be the subject of an address to be made by HenrysT. Burr, secrotary of the New Britain achool committee, at the first fall meeting of the Central Jun- ior High school Parents and Teach- ers Association in the school this evening. Because of the interest in the subject, it is thought that the meeting will be largely attended. The new officers for the year will {be announced, The association will semble at 7.30 o'clock and parents may confer with the teachers from the evening: Selection by the school orchestra under the leadership of “m..n until 8 o'clock. The following is the program for the evening: Selection by the school orchestra under the leadership of | Miss Doris Bradley; boys' double auartet, piano solo by Miss Beatrice Nair and Mr. Burr's talk, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The first meeting of the Senior club of the Senior High school for 162829 will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 in the school auditor- um. The election of a vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer will take place. The business meeting will be followed by a musical pro- {gram and the members of the club will then adjourn to the bo gym where dancing will be enjoyed. Bea- son tickets for members are on sale vy Miss Ilga F. Harvey, club di- rector. The meetings scheduled for the semester are as follows. Octo- ber 11, November 2 and 23, and mber The track team held its first cross country run of the fall season yes- terday afternoon after school. The candidates will continue to hold runs every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons after school until De- cember when they will hold sprints and dashes 1n the boys' gym. squad is again under the tutelage Lionel Depot, track coach. About boys turned out for yesterday's Hartford, state loard of education at its first fall meeting today accepted “with genu- ine regret” the resignation of Dr. Allen G. Treland, who for the past six yvars has been the department's director of physical education and health. Dr. Treland leaves on No- vember 15 to become head of the | division of health education in New | Jer i ‘The | ly upon the water, 25 miles off the Chicago_shore, All available fuel was burned in | futile fives. Portions of clothing | were sacrificed to make banners to attract the attention of passing -telmers‘.n ! The ominious alarm of a fog horn From Ship Ater 13 Homes at one period filled them with the Drifting fear of being run down by e freight- er; but the ship passed without see Chicago, Oct. 10 UP—Four girls ing them, and four young men were rescued | The steamer Sheboygan, Kenosha, from the middle of Lake Michigan | Wis, to Chicago, came up on them yeaterday after drifting in & water- | yesterday afternoon and brought logged cabin crulser whose leaking them in safety to shore. seams Kept them in constant fear The girls were Barbara Eastlack. of sinking for 13 hours. Marguerite Williams, Pauline Ander- ‘With an old coffee can they bailed |son and Jean Lyad; their compan the craft in relays, while a chiliing ions Frank Davis, Jack Cooper, Ed. fog settled round to blanket their | ward Fayes and John Schroeder. hopes of rescue. Hungry and cold, some of them had seasickness added Parts of women and girls are to to the misery and suspense of the |be taken by men and boys in Chi tong hours their craft rode aimless. , nese mov ies. 'Doctor at 83 Found People - Preferred His Prescription | The basis of treating sicknems has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1975, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggista and th publle since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's| | Syrup Pepsin. | Then, the treatment of constipa- | tion, biliousness, headaches, mental | |. depression, indigestion, sour stom-| ach and other indiapos:tions that re-! sult from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxa-| tives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina- tion of senna and other mild laxa- tive herbs{ with pepsin. f Dr. Caldwell did not approve of| | drastic physics and 1 rges. He did {not believe they were good for hu- {man beings to put into their sys-| tem. If grown people want to use |them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be our expense how much Dr. Caid given to children. | well's Syrup Pepsin can mean 1o The simpler the remedy for con-|you—see special offer in couppon: stipation, the safer for the child and would be glad to have you prove at for you, and the better for the gen- {eral health of all. And as you can |get results in a mild and safe way |by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- h A e sin, why take chunces witn strong | Mail to '?V‘l‘“‘;"‘,’”fs"" drugs? All drug stores have the' | Monticello, Illinois. generous bottles. |V Please send hottle of Dr. Caldwell's 1® Many is the family today that| ! Syrup Pepsintotry,entirely FREE. makes it a rule always to have a bottle of this perfect preparation in | {the house. Keep it handy and ob-| y g serve these three simple rules Of | | — e health: keep the head cool, the feet | 1 warm, and the bowels open. We/ L BIGHT RESGUED FROM BOAT IN LAKE MICHIGAN Four Boys and Four Girls Saved —— ) {FREE BOTTLE I Name R s o e i S Wise New Biritainites will tell you that when they want to sell an oil stove, baby buggy or used furniture; rent a room, suite or apartment; recover lost articles; hire a maid; sell an auto, or exchange real estate, the Classified Ad columns of the Herald are their guide. Past experience with these little but mighty mites has taught them that the Herald Classified Ads bring RESULTS surely, quickly, and at low cost. If you are not acquainted with the result getting powers of these lit- tle ads, you will find them worthy of the name they bear — “Opportunity Ads.” To Place Classified Ads, Just Call 925 8A.M. to8P. M. A Well Trained Ad Writer Will Assist You in Writing a Result Getting Advertisement! Are They Going to YOUR Home? FEAR FIRE. .- -Be afraid of it. Be afraid of it only until you have your property protected financially against 1t. Check up on your fire insurance, and checking up during Fire Prevention Week is an appropriate time, too. : Let us come over and talk it over with you you'll bé happier with fire insurance New Britain Board of Fire Underwriters W. L. Hatch Co. Louie S. Jones Agency Shultz & Costello F. M. Zimmerman Co. H. N. Lockwood P. J. Munay Co. Hanry E. Morton New Britain Finance Corp. Commercial Co. Dewitt A. Riley, Inc. Hardware City Co-op. Asso. Crandall Real Estate Co. Cox & Dunn George A. Quigley Clesson W. Parker Aaron Danielson & Co. E. G. Robins E. W. Mildrum John J. Gerdis George L. Gans Agency M. Papciak H. J. Foiren Stanley Arzylowicz Louis Iskra Andrews & Stevens Rabinow & Raschkow Leo F. Hennessey Philip M. Fagan Michael Garfinkle Emile Hjerpe Henry Bush Bailey Bros. . Adrian Home & Mortgage Co. -~ Lawrence M. Stanley