davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
PERSONALS

Burton Hall is at Indian Neck for
two weeks.
Miss Florence D. Caufield of the
board of public works department is
on her annual vacation.
Walter Kosswig, investigator for the
city charity department and his fam
lily, are spending their vacation at
Saybrook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
Special Notice

Any one desiring tickets for the ex-
cursion to savin Rock, Aug. Is, given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O.
H, can obtain them at the meeting
Friday night at Judd Hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
OFFERS RESIGNATION.

Worcester, Aug. Captain Phillip
M. Coe, commander of the Howitzer
company, 1S1st infantry has offered
his resignation to Lieut.. Col. George
w. Converse of Natick, commander
of the regiment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
COAL MINERS SUSPEND.

Logan, w. Va, Aug. s.-There will
be no coal mined In the Guyan feld
Of West Virginia. the largest bitum-
nous region in the country, tonor-
roE. tie day o. President Earding's
funeral,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
1fisttrrala
James Dehan.

Funeral services for James Dehan
will be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the M. j. Kenney Co. I'M
dertaking parlors and at o'clock
from st. Mary's church. Interment
will be in st. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09

The screws made in watch fac
tories are the smallest In the world;
100000 Of them could be placed In
an ordinary th.zzble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09

until Saturday morning. Today's edi-
ton of the Star carried no comic
strips or cartoons.
In the yard of the Harding home
here are several large Buckeye trees.
During the 1890 campaign visitors at
the front porch carried away many
buckeyes as souvenirs. Today reports
are reaching Marion from many parts
of the United States that these buck
eyes have been planted and the grow
ing trees are called Harding Buoy
eyes In honor of the late president.
Services For the Man
The elaborate services yesterday
were for Warren G., Harding, presi-
dent of the United States, the simple
services here tomorrow will be for
Warren G.. Harding, citizen, friend,
neighbor-and husband.
For two days his friends and neigh
bors will accord the late president the
customary funeral rites of the small
towns of the middle west and then,
with strict simplicity, will accompany
Mrs. Harding and the body to the
cemetery where it will be entombed
tomorrow afternoon.
he a. tha oan,atar,, 800 49, vii, 10
e,,+ra,aI,, ss;as - -
onIy re,s ti,,as ana ;nti,,at. fr,.,as
will make up the party going to the
cemetery. Even newspaper men will
be excluded. When the funeral train
arrives here the coffin will be taken
,,na.i so.t,a ~ G.s ~
IT.. .ri. f.o, ~ s+,t;an 49,
f.th.r,s hon,a vii, ha 1,da ~,
$3.50 wall
p,.,;, r. NJ .s.;... .-
A. III. $780, 49,, a. 49,, .i,,
~ -, 1870 s.u $3.50. ..;u &c
- - -, "a n,N,.,-
~, al, .:44.
~ pupao $3.50 W pe.;a .'.u ~ sSs
. 100 ~ Iva A'e' -oN newspaper
$50 .,o. ..,
'o Nv ..', M. " i4
~ ~ A' va. p %.
oppoi'un'S :" joss W eng ~
eioon ene -,
.n WI !" ~
= oioon INC 10y VI "a,
ins h,h NC iaIu ~ resi- "a VIII VII,
piaceu ~ reoei'.ns Vau'' u,''''
ma uso'euni Ian DC eIse'e ..,
ohls memo.s "a .ne 'n i.,nn,1' PC,
y ma iaau. 'ne uip " W."
ieslu1nl u's aooo'u 'ne
q, an
siueh, oooiiaee, ihehhueis " tl.
oaolnet anu o.hei nisn So ~,
olica's why as pii,a' s w
aueno .ne luneal se,'ioe' ne.e win
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09

Biggest stadium the world has
ever seen was in ancient Athens: 1t
could hold $4,000 people.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09

The business office of the Star is
closed today and will not open again
until Saturday morning. Today's edi-
ton of the Star carried no comic
strips or cartoons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
HAS FAITH IN RUSSIA

Williamstown. Mass, Aug. Boris
a. Bakhemeteff, former Russian am
bassador to this country, speaking at
a. round table conference of the In
stitute of Politics, today expressed
his faith that ultimately Russia would
achieve a sound democratic govern
ment. All official exercises of the In
stitute will be suspended tomorrow
out of respect to the late President
Harding.
Set of dominoes can be combined
in 2S4,52S,211.S40 different ways.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-09
HARDING'S BODY
IS Home AGAIN
badges unless properly vouched for.

Continued from First Page)
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

London Times-New York Times copyrigh
by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon
One of the two statues of King Tut
Anl.h-Amen guarding the sealed en-
trance to the sepulcher of that ancient
Egyptian monarch. They are of wood
covered with black material and
richly decorated with gold.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

London Times-New York Times copyrig hit
by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.
In the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, king
o. Egypt, who died more than three
thousand years ago. were found these
funeral flowers, which are wonderful
ly preserved, still showing a trace of
green.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

London Times-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.
This beautiful painted casket, found
in the tomb of King Tut-Anllh-A
of Egypt, contained the kings robes.
decorated with elaborate bead and gold
work of lapis-lazuli and turquoise;
u gilt headrest like those used in Japan
today, several pairs Of sandals orna-
mented with inlaid gold. black am
ber necklace, collarette of faience,
and other objects.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

Openngcf the bt ya a L h
Ammgf ri In m% m% ing % hh hl large gilt couch with
M
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

.ondon Times-New York Times copyriE hit
arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon
View looking down the rock-hewn
passage leading to the antechamber of
the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen Mt Luxor,
Egypt, In which was found such a
marvellous collection of objects. The
light showing through the modern steel
gate emanates from electric lamps In
stalled by the excavators.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Redwood Vandcrgrft is at
tending the annual biennial counci
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, which is being held May
S-l2 at Atlanta. Ga, as a delegate
Grafton of Women'S Clubs Mrs. Van.
dergrift will return to Washington
! Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Z
the health department in the last twrnty-f"u
hours:
Melvin L. and Annie V. Berry, girl.
William and Sara Tenn, girl.
Albert ]. and Myla T. Bladen. girl
jefferson T. and Emma \. Smith. girl.
John F. and Mary V. Mayhngh. boy.
Walter j. and Daisy Nermt!li"n. girl.
Alfred and Mary \. Simonds. girl.
Joseph and Florence I.ongo. boy.
Charles and Margaret Fugitt, girl.
Gilbert D. and Alwarda Fish girl.
John ]. and Ethel Raney, girl.
Luther L. and Rose Lee, hoy.
James C. and Julia NJ. Miller. girl
Stanley A. and Nora X. Hprtzman, girl.
Howard and Minnie Glaucr, hoy.
William and Matte Smith. girl.
Archie c. aud Ola l.. Painter, girl.
Otha f. and Nettie f. Lamp. boy.
Robert F. and Helen r. Davis, hoy.
John W. and Mary $. Teawalt, hoy.
John G.. and Ellen T. Donohur. girl.
Albert .. and Gertrud" \. Coleman, girl
John F., sr., and Irene l.. Smoot. boy.
Frederick and Rertha +. Smith. girl.
Lesby II. and Maddie 7. Fox girl
Thomas and Irene T.. Fitzgerald boy.
Walter l.. and Mary V. I.yddanr. boy.
Joseph and Pauline MuItrrrr. girl
William II. and Catherine C;ill, boy.
Richard and Ruby Harry, boy.
Eugene X. and Mahir i. Morgan. girl.
Frank C. and Miriam A. whitney, boy
James A. and Ruby Houston. girl.
Charles Il. and Elizabeth NJ. Mibourne, girl
Thomas +. and Jessie l.. Orr. girl.
Jesse ". and Lillian Z. Nichols. hoy.
Leon II. and Clara W. Richmond, girl
Frank II. and Bettie Il. Birthright girl.
John and Alice Patterson. girl.
Robert and Annie Archer boy.
Ferdinand and BESSIE Miles, girl.
Patrick {. and Bertha V Brown, girl.
Martin L. and BERTHA NJ Colcmlun boy
Walter and Carrie V. Tyler. girl.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Mrs. f.. Fl. Bouton of Roland Park,
with number of guests, will arrive
in Washington tomorrow from Balti-
more to attend the afternon perform
ance of The Voice of the Wildflow-
ers,' which is being presented both
afternoon and evening at the u. A r
Memorial Continental Hall by the
WildtioWer Society and the Gentle
women'S League of Washington.
Mrs. Bouton is a leading member OF
the Wildflower Preservation Society
of Maryland, and it is very probable
that, under the auspices of her So
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
,Elvin Is. Harrison and Lula Lee. both Of
Alexandria, Va.
Frank l.. Parker and Elizabeth Smith.
George f. Ellis and Ethel Hall.
Fred w. Newman and Evelyn King, both
Of baltimore. Nd.
Herbert w. Gately and Thelma A. Reese,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Jerome Stevenson and Mary ]. Driver.
Henry Southerland and Margaret Getz.
Theodore Gibbs and Beatrice Washington.
benjamin D. Mark and Ida Burak.
Claude l.. Hippensteel and Edith Neihardt,
both Of New York city
Thomns 7. Flynn, Jr.. and Mary C. DeRene.
both of Mount Rainier. Md.
Arthur l.. Godsey and Annie F. Jones, both
Of Buena VISTA Va.
:, John Patterson and Emma Foy. both of
Warren. Ohio.
Richard NJ Baker of Worcester, Mass, and
Theodore Cooper of Cherrydale, Va.
Henry Jordan and Martha Jackson.
Robert ". Graves and Grace L. Denham
Robert Mothershead and Emily Buic
Raymond q. Holt of this city and Dorothy
]. Elliott Of Walker Chapel, Va.
Mathew L. Posey Of Gaithersburg Nd, and
Virgie Dyson OF this city.
Gus Brown and Estell Bruce.
Clarence Robinson and Edith Wallace.
Joseph II. Ford and Louisa +. Dent.
Milton Riley and Viola Ashton.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tC
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Avery h. Beall. -, lis 9TH st. ne.
Augustus C.. Davis, IS United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
William w. Danenhower. 40, 1929 II ST.
Perdita S. Schmid. 63, 1902 Euclid ST.
Mary Il. Dunn. 81, 1898 Girard st.
Cecilia f. Young, 30, Galinger Hospital.
Sarah l.. Van Rensselaer,, 76, 1916 10th ST
Mary Gwynn. 49, lT4O ST.
Wesley Miller, Big. Children's Hospital.
Mary Fisher. ~, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Henry Mason. IS, Frcedmens Hospital
Fora c. Dyson. 81, 13l1i2 :. {. ave sc.
Elizabeth Goodwin. IS, 2l25 Newport pI.
William Fl. Eoss. 30. 81 Quincy place.
Louise @. Cromse, 80. tuberculosis Hospital
Harry j. Moling, 40, Casualty Hospital.
pital.
Annie NJ. Kearns. SO a34 4th ST. me-
Sarah J. Blair. is, 1850 Church st.
Randolph Il. Brummett, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Patrick ]. Greelish. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert A. Bacon. 10. George Washington
Hospital
Thomas C. Bishop. e. 31s @ ST.
John B. Taylor. 20 days. 1122 41a st. s.w
Helen +. Dunno. Il days, 23 Franklin ne.
Susan Rhone, -, 215 Massachusetts ave.
James Lyons. Ii, Emergency Hospital
Anna Gibson, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
William Mason. SO. Emergency Hospital
Maggie Banks. q. 1Se2 4th st.
Ada Johnson, 80, Freedmen : Hospital.
Theodore NJ Saunders. II, 319 Elm st.
John Matthews. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Melvin Johnson, l, Freedmen'S Hospital.
Infant of John and Josephine Anderson, 4,
days, 1875 kalorama road.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SEEKS $4,000 LOST
IN ALLEGED FORGERY
Real Estate Dealer Sues to Recover
on Woman's Check Signed With
Name of C. M. Schwab.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSs.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Action to re-
cover $4,000 paid on a note indorsed
with Charles NJ. Schwabs name, which
the financier declared was a forgery
and which resulted in the indictment
of Mrs. Myrtle r. Hayes. has been
started by Henry A. Mark, real es-
tate lawyer who discounted the ques-
toned note. Mr.. Mark said he took
this action after a handwriting eN-
pert had examined the signature.
Summons and complaint We're served
upon Mr.. Schwab, who entered a gem
eral denial. Mrs. Hayes made it plain
that she would plead not guilty to the
charge of forgery returned in the in
dictment. She and her attorney,
George Gordon Battle. refused to dis
cuss the case.
Additional light was thrown on the
life of Mrs. Hayes by friends. who
said she was born in Missouri and
had successfully conducted mil
linery shop in Dallas, Tex. She work
ed in Chicago as buyer in depart
ment store, they said. and married
q. H. Hayes a gentleman farmer
of Pigeon Cove, Me, after her divorce
from her first husband, DR.. Albert T..
Graf of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

ciety. the same production OF Mrs:
Andrews fantasy of THE Voice of
the Wildfowers' may be given in Bal
ttmore early in June. 1t will then be
Bouton's home, in Roland Park, which
boasts one of the most beautiful gar
dens in this part of the country.
The final rehearsals of The Voice of
the WildfiowerS" are being held to-
day and tonight under the direction
of Miss Caroline Mckinley. Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner, Mr.. Albert Parr and
Mr.. Harold Snyder of the Association
or Theater Arts, assisted by Paul
Bleyden and Gertrude McRae Nash.
The ushers who will seat the audi
ence at ID. A. r. Hall tomorrow are
groups OF Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Mrs. William H. Moses Is inviting
the members of the District of CO.
lumbia League of American Pen
Women to meet Mrs. Harriet Haw-
ley i.ocher Sunday evening at s
O'Clock at the Arts Club, 2017 I street
northwest.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman, general chair
man of the committees that will pre-
side over the punch bowls at the gar
den fete which will be part of each
evenings entertainme at the dra-
matte fete which will be given at the
Rams Head Playhouse, beginning
Monday, May II, and continuing
through Friday, May Is. for the bene-
mt of the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. has announced the
committees that Will assist her
For Monday evening. May IA, Mrs
Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs. Dorothy
he Muth Watson, Mrs. Aaron New :
man. Miss Emily Davis. Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake and Miss Frances
creo Steele; for Tuesday evening
May 10, Mrs. Harriet Chace, Miss Mar
ian chace. Miss Janet Albert. Miss
Rosemary Browning, Miss Evelyn Da-
Wis, Miss Judith Lyeth Miss Eliza
beth Quigley and Miss Florence
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth page)

days, Mrs. Mallory is singer of
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Sikworms are sold by the pound in
China
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Vincent c. Lassiter and Laura Clarke.
Sireila J.. Walck and Genevieye q. Freeman.
Charles Z. Latimer and Margaret J. McGurn.
Gilbert |. Griffith and Elizabeth l.. Carrier,
both of Shenandoah. Wa.
James J.. Brosnahan and Agnes Barnard.
Joseph M. Abell Of Joplin. Va, and Georgia
l.. Cornwell Of Dumfries, Va.
Thomas III Shaw and Vera Culyer
Fred G. Eastin of Greenfield, No., and Myra
W. Hale of Detroit. M'ch
George A. Watkins and Mary f. Hitchcock
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Rex j. Rrown and Alice r. Riian.
Luther NJ. Fletcher of Haymarket, Va, and
Melva Costello Of Gainesville, Va.
Vincent G. Curry and Pauli2e Harrison.
James A. Wright and Ruth Matthews.
William II. Tulloss of this city and Sallie
D. LOmax of Catlett, Va.
Joseph Taylor and Una T. Dorsey.
Elliott NJ. Ray and Violet Hurd. both of
Pulaski, Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jenkins of Wash
ington are at Hotel Traymore, Attain
tic City.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Thompson; for Wednesday evening.
May 16. Mrs. Ella o. Howard; other
assistants for this evening Will be
announced later; for. Thursday even
ing. May II. Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman.
Miss Virginia Frye. Mrs. Isabel Lik-
ems Gates. Miss Iva Eta Sullivan and
Miss Katherine Hinton Wooten; for
Friday evening, May 1s. Mrs. Ed
Atkeson. Miss Mable Din. Mrs; Cliff
ford Ireland, Mrs. Estelle SURREY
Brown and Mrs. Hal Smith.
Miss Ruth Colman. chairman OF the
ushers' committe. will be head usher
each evening and will have assisting
her during the week Miss Theresa
Pyle and Miss Virginia Frye for Mon
day. Miss Mary Collins and MISS rita
Fogarty for Tuesday; Miss Collins Tor
Miss Katherine Hatch and Miss Lu-
cile Ehle for Thursday and Miss Mad
cline Dingley and Miss Marian Chace
for Friday.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Nc
Gurn, daughter Of Mrs Annie p. Nc
Gurn, to MIR. Charles Yeatman Lati-
mer took place last evening at the
home of Mrs. Cora Z. Hodges, on
Euclid street The ceremony was
performed by Capt. E. w. Scott. chap
lain. u. S. n. and was followed by
reception.
The Dride, VINO was undtteiueO'
wore gown Of French crepe en-
broidered with steel beads, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Latimer will make their home
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. F. Jenkins of Wash
ington are at Hotel Traymore, Allan
tic City.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Frank A. Dorsey and Agnes NJ Dayton
willard II. Davis nnd Ethel ]. Vernon.
Freke W. Wseman-Ciarke of London, Eng
land and Nancy NJ. Hoyt of this city.
Jesse L. Tolman and Alma Il. GroOms, both
of Richmond, Va
Albert l.. Bowen and Ernestine W. sauter,
both Of baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Maryland
Jockey Club were Rear Admiral Cary
7. Grayson of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Is. Cockey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. McLane
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ball, who have
been spending the winter at the La
fayettc, are occupying their summer
home, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for
few weeks.
In June they expect to motor to
w clleSley for commencement week,
when their daughter graduates from
college. after which they will spend
the summer travelling In Europe.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Board of Lady Managers of
Casualty Hospital Mt Home,

The board of lady managers of Cas-
ualty Hospital will be "at home" on
National Hospital day, tomorrow,
upon which occasion friends and pa
irons are cordially invited to inspect
the hospital and Nurses Home, 70S
massachusetts avenue northeast, from
1880 to 6 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

\ card party. under the auspices
of the Twentieth Century Club, fol
the benefit of the Juvenile Protective
Association will take place today al
o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
How My Husband
Reduced High
Blood Pressure
ny Mrs. HadIey RInhart.

MY husband suffered from high blood
pressure For three years he had ter
rible dizzy spells and spent many
sleepless nights. He would often be
taken in the middle OF the night with
one OF these spells and l would have "a
get temporary aid Immediately. He
was advised to take NORMA. After
taking one. bottle. his dizziness had
completely left him and he gets perfect
rest, and I can truthfully say that he
feels one hundred per cent better than
before taking NORMA. Mr.. Rlnhart
was advised to stop work and was
confined to his home and now can go
about his work. II is wonderful
remedy for High Blood Pressure and
am glad TO have this opportunity OF
recommending il TO all who suffer as
my husband did"
High blood pressure is Indicated by
dizziness nervousness, sleeplessness and
that moody feeling OF dread" some-
times by hot flashes and lack Of appe-
lite.
NORMA purely vegetable) should re-
duce high blood pressure and make you
feel wei in a short time. n. 3. Danforth
Is selling Il every day as are hundreds
Of good druggists everywhere. AsI for
NORMA.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
FIND STILL FULL
BLAST In BATH TUB

Stanislaus Markowski. 21S stroud
street. charged with Illegal posses
sion of intoxicating liquor, waived
hearing when arraigned before
Magistrate Black yesterday after
noon. and was held under $1,000 bail
for court. Philip II. Garrett repre-
scented the defendant
Frank +. Haley agent Tor the
Law and order Society and three
Federal agents swooped down on the
home of Markowski at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and found a
large still in full operation and about
is gallons of alleged liquor. About
100 gallons OF mash was also found
on the premises, the officers charge
According to Mr.. Haley the sun
was one of the best equipped he has
seen. being IN bathtub on the sec
ond floor OF the house, with tubes
attached to the hot water spigots'
giving running water through the
coils.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Mutual Saumgs Banks
Are Productive of Thrift

The matter Of deposits is not the
only phase of work upon which a
savings banker is called upon to as
sist, as large proportion of the
/ time of the officers is consumed in
giving general advice on a wide
range OF business problems. all,
however, having in view the incul-
eating of the habit OF thrift, at
times, even getting into the per
sonal phase of the family life. As
! an example of this phase. your
speaker at one time, was interview
ed by a woman as 10 the best man
ner in which 70 proceed to obtain
a divorce. The matter was tact
fully delayed. Two weeks later. a
man came in for the same purpose,
Of getting n divorce. The officer
discovered that the latter was the
husband Of the former. and suggest
ed methods by which the situation
could be properly compromised, and
one month afterwards. they both
came in 10 express their gratitude
for the handling OF the situation.
OF course, this is an extreme case,
but many similar opportunities are
afforded owing to the close rela-
tons between the deposstor. and
thOes who handle their mortgage
loans, TO frequently guide deposit
ors, who are puzzled with what to
them are large business problems.
and frequently, are Of easy solu-
ton.
In this way. the influence OF the
society reaches out and makes more
friends who. in being assisted to-
wards thrift habits. work for asgood
influence in the community. and Il
IS my belief that without thrift,
no community can be prosperous
The mere depositing of the
money is therefore only an adjunct
in the thrift spirit. Many Of our
home builders when they have
paid for their homes and have es- /
tablished thrifty ways. are encour-
aged to purchase houses for rent. |
or good bonds. No depositor in 4
Mutual Savings Banks Is allowed TO |
accumulate large amounts, and .
when the account reaches the al
lowed maximum, the officers are
approached for the purpose OF sug-
gestions in the character OF invest
ment advisable. Then this deposit
or becomes in fact a capitalist and
Is fastened 10 the community as a
better citizen. Many OF our best
'itizens are graduates OF the Mu-
ual Savings Bank idea and are
lending their children and grand
children to the same school, and
rome Of these graduates is a boil
hevist. Thrift and Bolshevlsm
an not live together.
In closing, my whole desire is 10
IMPRESS upon Rotary the thought
hat the whole ambition OF a Mu-
ual Savings Bank is TO so conduct
iself as TO give to the community.
he highest grade OF service in
andling such financial problems as
ome to them through their deposit
'rs. and assist in every way that Is
possible and safe 10 inculcate the
labit Of thrift.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Heavy Kimonos made up of beautiful Powered n .
Ducking Fleece Flannel; 81 value. at .......... JOG
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Now is The lime TO fight
constipation with Bran-Siart today!

Don't give the diseases that follow
in the track of constipation a chance
to lodge in your systemi Get after
constipation with natures greatest
helper-BRAN, Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and rumbled-because it is
ALL BRAN and because it will give
YOU permanent relief from eonstipa-
toni II is scientifically prepared 10
relieve suffering humanity from consti-
patton and it will do that.
Bran's action is wonderful. Tt
sweeps and cleanses and purifies. 1t
knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons
and frees the system from pollution
Try Kellogg Is Bran for a week. Eat
it regulafly-two tablespoonfuls each
day; as much each meal in chronic
cases. You will be astounded at the
difference in your feelingsl
Kellogg's Bran should not be con-