New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 7

TR0, Z We Offer Very Special Values | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922, : % ez e YIRS, 3 In Fine Bathroom Fittings 3,000 Pieces Offered pieces =0 often cffered. Plate glass Bath Mirrors, white enamel, Whi CHOICE OF TH tubber tipped Bath THE ASSORTMIC tools, GV at, Do not co Size 12x18 inches, Regular Regular selling price is $2.98, —Heavy nickel T Crystal Towel Bars, nickel, 18 and 24 inches, Glass Shelves with brackets, 18 and 24 inch, Heavy Holders for holding toilet paper. Bath Room Seats, white cnamel ones. Combination tumbler and tooth brush holder. Soap Dishes to hang on the Soap Dishes to attach to the wail, bath tub. Tumbler Holders for the wall, SHE WHO BUYS SHOES HERE, BUYS WISELY S OFFERED AT OUR ANNUAL SALE, BIG VALU! lace style, were $9.00 and $10. Black Kid Oxfords, with welt soles and low heels, Sale price, $5.00 pair. were priced $6.00. 790 EACH 79C each | ‘T'his special lot includes all the most used and most desirable pieces for Bathroom needs. All made of full size brass and nickel plated, guarantecd not to rust. "'owel bars, 18, 24 and 30 inches, | Walking BBoots of brown calf and black kid in Cuban and low heels,$8.00 pair. Women's Jaza Oxfords, made of Patent Colt, plain toes, low heels, were ‘$6.00, now $5.00 pair, nfuse these with the lght weight | | price $4.98. Our sale pric e price $3.85 cach. $1.95 cach. Berlin News B TAXPAYERSARE ASSESSED Sh000 Stiles and ReynofiHeads Non- Resident List With $84,175 BOARD HEARS FEW PEOPLE| Not Many Complaints Made on As- sessment Figures of This Year— Accident Narrowly Averted—Bowl- ing Notes—Bricf Items, Some of the heaviest taxpayers to the town of Berlin are people who arc non-residents. The list as completed by the assessors shows that there are 18 parties who are taxed for over $10,000 and arc not living in this town. The Stiles and Reynolds Brick company with 854,175 is the Jargest non resident taxpayer on the list. The following is a list of taxpayers both resident and non-resident, who are assessed for over $8,000 by the board of assessors: R lent List Alling, Willard American Brick Co e American Paper Goods Atwater, Bryant Baldwin, George Berlin Construction Rerlin Savings Bank Bradbury, Charles K. Brandegee, 1. K. and 12 Buckley Macaroni Carbo, John rter, George ark, R. 0. Conn. Metal & Chemi zitskus, limma Donnelly Brick Co. Dunham, Edward ..... }merson, Thomas estate . Galpin, Bliza . Galpin, Stanley Gwatkin, Walter Hall, M., brick Hart, Samuel Judd, Harold Merwin Brick y 5 Mosel Manufacturing . Murray Brick Negrl, Denni Norton, Albert Norton, W. 8. Prentice, G. E. .. Prentice Mfg. Co. Rickey, Pardon Sayage, Willis, Th. Scoilnick, Joseph Smith, Lucy . Wilcox, ISlizabeth Wilcox, Irank Non-Residen Berlin Brick Co .. Rodwell Realty City of Meriden .. City of New Britain Conn. PPower Co. (1) 5 36,800 14,470 11,060 11,226 11,825 17,450 ' ... 39,785 t List. 53,050 13,600 15,265 21,100 36,000 [ rup 1o djfn ot . No of & Colds ¢ evebywhe |on the pavement on the turnpike s ] Connecticut Co. ... Conn, Valley 'I'r 12day, Holmes, Hooker T Kilby, Elam §. ... Miller, B. Moore, E. A, McMahon, I'. a Anton . Gas Light Sage, George Shuttle Meadow Club Sloper, A. J. Stiles and Rey Bow The third in matches will be rolled at the Casino alleys in New Britain this evening by the mem- bers of the various teams from the Fraternal howling league of Ken- sington. In the games tonight the Boosters will roll the Tab's, the Independents the American Legion, the Drum Corps the Ioresters and ghe Kagies will roll the L. and B. team. Board of Relief Meets The first session of the hoard of re- lief was held in the town hall yester day afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Although there is an increase of al- most $100,000 in the grand list this year, but four complaints were hrought before the relisf” hoard yes- terd: Berlin is one of where the grand list larger than for last. the list was first published by the assessors, several people stated that they expected to make a complaint to have the assessment lowered. Accident Narvowly Averted The driver of a Chaney bakery truck from Hartford had a narrow cscape from serious injuries this ‘morning when his machine skidded na approached the Beckley railroac crossing when the gates were down. The gates had heen lowered to al- low the 8:59 o'clock train from Ber- lin to Middletown to p: The driv- er was fortunate cnough, however, tc stop his machine as the two front wheels struck the roud gates. As the wheels came in contact with the gates the train whizzed by. Front Wheel Smashed Sometime during the night a Buick automobile skidded on the turnpike and went upon the embankment at the south end of the Worthingidn school on Berlin - street. left tront wheel of the car and the tire was faken right rear wheel. Berlin Items Alvah Ventres, the forme from this town, is visiting friends in Berlin. He has been working in the south for the past year. A daughter Alice, has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon of Ken- sington. The Junior Endeavor league of the jerlin Congregational church will en- tertain at a “Poverty Social” in the church parlors tomorrow evening. The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet as usual on Friday evening. The weekly prayer meeting will be held tonight at the Beriin church. A meeting of the Grange sewing bee was held this afternoon. Mrs. Amilcare Portante and Raffale l.eone were married this morning at St. Paul’s church in Kensinglon at o o'clock. Rev. J. Brennan officiat- ed. A regular meeting of Court Matta- hessett, Foresters of America, will be held this evening B. R. Showalter will state teachdrs convention Haven tomorrow., The Kmma Hart Wiliard Parents and Teachers' association will meet at the Kensington Grammar school to morrow. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham of West Cromwell were calling upon friends in town Wednésday. Mr. Ingraham for merly resided on Wilcox avenue. The Modern Woodmen socicty will hold a meeting at the Athletic build- ing this evening | Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well, spent Wednesday with relatives 40,000 46,600 16,500 5,250 14,100 38,900 8,400 18,815 12,620 8,000 16 10,100 51,100 16,500 84,175 the few towns for this year is A{ the time that as sy off of attend at the New The Mother it the home of Main street this evening. St. Panl's orc tri of Kensington s making plans for a dance and social to be given at the Athletic hall in the aear future, There wiil be the regular weekly prayer mecting at the Methodist church IFriday evening. About 60 people were in attendance at the whist social given ilast evening tor the benetit of the Village Im provement society. The * o win- ners were ¢ M Char! tion-—Mrs. first—Albert consilation— There will he another Wednesday evening. wing club will meet M Archer Walsh on gentlemen's gentlemen's Spiettstoesz social next Clty 7ltems Vigtor February Pierce & Co.—advt, The stockholders mee g of the Traut Hine Manutacturing com- pany will be held Tuesday, IFebruary 14 at 2 o'ciock in the afternoon. Just out “Granny” at Henry Morans advt, The wspended motor vehicle license of William May of 151 Wilcox street has been returned to hirh, ink Weston, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weston of Hartford avenue, taken to the hospital at noon yesterday and was operated upon for appendicitis carly in the afternoon. 1is condition today is reported to be comfortable, Engine Co. No. was yesterday afternoon by a still alarm for a fire in a tenement at 138 Lynch court. Some wood left in the oven be- came ignited, but was extinguished before dumage was done. February Victor rcécords. Pierce & Co.—advt, records. C. l. 3 called out a (o 0 2 RELIEVES RHEUMATISM Relicf —blessed vlief comes when good hot applications are used. The best and hottest is BEGY'S USTARINE | Just rub it on—it won't blister—Neu- ritis and neuralgia also--30c—60c—yel- low box. xl i | [ | A freshly brewed cup of Celery King every nightdrives out poisanoiiswaste. Tone tpliver, brighten dull eyes---bani<h saflow skin. 30cts. pkg. Brew some to-night for the whole family. CELERY KING e s S—— ; Croweli's Drug Store | The Fair Dept Store, | | USE SULPHUR T0 | Broken Out Skin and Itchin l'/,l‘l“'!‘ Helped Over Night | Ior unsightly skin eruptions, sh or blotches on fuce, neck, arms or| body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment | declares a noted skin specialist, Apply | @ little Mentho-Sulpht nd improve- | ment shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The momept you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can knosw the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings iven fiery, itching ma s dried Fight up. Get a small jar from any good o in town. druggist and use it like cold cream S Plainville News DRUM CORPS OPENS - ITS GRAND BAZAAR Program at Grangé Vfiall Tonight-- Parade Preceding BROTHERHE)@ HAS ELBCTION Chamber of Comnu Meeting Post- poned for One Week—Relief Board Holds First Sesslon—Church Activi- ties for Tomorrow—Items, Tonight is the opening night of the fair given by the Plainville Iire and Drum corps at the Grange hall, James RRoot of Bristol in charge and has made out a program which is sure to meet with the favor of the public. A short parade by the Drum Corps will be held preceding the events at the hall. As an opener, Mr, toot has secured the Tenn Min- strels of Bristol, This minstrel appegr- ed at the new Bristol theater last eve- ning under the auspices of the Seich eprey Post, American Legion. Ewald orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Tomorrow evening a Maxine novelty entertainer will be seen with the Dane- ing Manley, a professional team fea- turing buck and wing and pedestal daneing. On Saturday evening corps’ competition will be held, It is expected that there will be about 15 entries from all parts of the state. Pr will be awarded for hest p ing apd appearance. These awards ar now on display at the Neri Brothers store in Central block. The drum corps anticipates a large attendance as this is the first time an event of this kind has ever been at- tempted by them in this town. All funds will be used for the maintenance of the organization. The following is the personnel of the Plainville Drum Corps which has won fame through- wut the state for its excellent ancient playing and appearance: Drum Major, Frank H. Gillet; fifers Alfred Stewart, Cornelius Buys, Wes- ley Buys, Frank Roberts, Earl Stewart and Thomas Royce; Drummers, John Stewart, George Buys, Adrian Smith, A. Dresser, Otls Willlams and George Speneer. ; ith Heads Brotherhood. The annual meeting and supper of the Brotherhood of the Congregation- al church was held last evening at the church parlors. The following officery were elected: - President, Howard Smith; vice president, Ralph Sey- mour; treasurer, . A. Lyman; secre- tary, H. L. Newell and directors, Charles R. 8. Herman, W. A. Cassidy and Charles H. Newton. There wus an attendance of 78 men at the meeting to whom Rev. Charles Wyckoff, pastor of the church, ave a talk. His topic was, “Channel Boys in the Stream on Brotherhood.” Meeting Postponed. The monthly meeting of the direc- tors of the Chamber of (ommerce will not be held this evening. It has S———e——————— PEPERR————— End Rheumatism, Weak, Lame Back Old 8t. Jacobs OIl will stop paln and stiffness in a few moments the drum Stop *“dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating Jacobs Oil right on the ten- det spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic. pain end distress. St. Jacobs Oil harmless matism liniment which never di appoints and doe: not burn the skin, It takes pain, soreness and stiff- ness from aching joints or muscles and bones; stops atica, lumbago, backache and neural- gla. Limber up! Get a small trial bot- tle of old-time, hopest St. Jacobs Oil from any drmg store, and in a moment you'll free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suifer! Rub rheu- mati is rheu- be DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or | | f !N"in' successfully, because perfect home r“fll\\i' department, 22,801 dyeing is guaraniccd With Diamond | the Cradle Holl, and 253, Dyes dyed e Wi you have never faded dresses, weaters, sto everything, even if Worn, 5 Conts draperies, hangings, come like new 1. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it iy linen, cotton, mixed goods. Diamond Dycs never streak, spot, fade or run be- or A Oy —FOX'’S— Starting Sun., Mon.. Tues., & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best THE BIG PURNITURE STORLE w. O, itk Artist” 1 call, and get yours, | sure Be sure heen necessary to postpone it untl next week due to the absence of sev- members of the board, Enumeration Increases, state census of the school en- ‘llvnn‘rulmn of September 1021, shows | decided gain, 'The figures show an estimate of approximately 1,068 chil- dren in the Plainville school, a gain of 68 since 1920, Principal Orrin .. Judd finds his exact enrollment| but 820, according to figures complied this week. Relier Board Meets, The board of relief had but few tax- payers call yesterday to complain. | There were three who called at the office but neither of these entered ap- | peals from the estimates of the as.| sessors, The next meeting of the bhoard will be Saturday afternoon at the same time. Church Activities The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing of the Methodist church will be held this evening at the church at! 7:30 o'clock. Ifollowing the services there will be a meeting of the official hoard. At the Church of Our Merey, first Iorlday devotion observed tomorrow. The IFeast of St. Rlaze will also be celebrated Mass will be held at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing and devotions at 0 o'clock in the evening. ‘The Holy Name society will hold a meeting tonight at the church hall at 7:20 o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to attend as plans will be outlined for future activitie: The regular praver meeting of the Raptist church will he held at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Gutters In Bad Shape Due to the rainfall and meiting of ice, the gutters on the main streets are almost knee deep with water, as the catch basing are clogged. The cross walks e covered with water and walking is difficult. The state ig said to be supposed to take charge of cleaning the gutters and catch basins but so far has neglected to do this. Many complaints have been entered to the seleetmen for the con ditlons about the center and it is prohable that an effort will be made to clean them. Plainville Briefs I*'rank Hohbein, clerk at the post office, is confined to his home on Church street with an iliness. Mrs, Sarah Cassidy of Canal street is in a serious condition but hopes for her recovery are being held by her family and friends. The friends of Mrs. Prior will be glad to hear that she is recuperating from her recent in- ness and is able to be up at the home of her son, James M. Prior of West Main street. Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O. 1%, hold its reguiar meeting tonight. eral of The lLady of will be Thomas I will NOTICE—Everybady's going to the dance, Grange Hall, Plainville, I'riday .-uvnm;ls 1-23-dbx Roston bulldog. Brindle, one black eye, Rewarsd L. Knight One white it returned LOST and to V. HETHODIST SCHOOL ENTRIES INCREASE Episcopal Gfifirches Enroliments Said to be 4,750,762 ~There is a total enrollment of 4,750,762 pupils in the |Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church at its annual meet- ing tonight. | Bighop Thomas Nicholson presided | land Bishop Homer . Stuntz of Omaha, Neb, and Bishop Irederick | D. Leete, Indianapolis, Tnd., took part lin the meeting. | “The total enrollment for shows an inc of 283,26 [Rev. Hay, “The final tabulations of Sunday school statistics for 1921 are s follows: “There are | 401,185 office Chicago, F 1921 schools with | and teachers. of | seholars all grades there are 3,-| There are 230,572 membe of the Home department and 366,67 members of the Cradle Roll depart- Iment, & total curoliment of 4,7: {The average attendance at the |day schools of Methodism is 53. Of the total enroliment, 235 puplls are members of the churc and 373,428 officers and teachers are members of the church. There have been 200,726 accessions to the mem- hership of the church from the Sun- day school, and for schrol cxpenses, including lesson leaves and literature, $2,043,512 were spent. The net {crease for 1921 according to Dr. Hay |is 446 Sunday schools, officers and teachers, 9,134 pup in the| pupils In | in total enrollment. Of this net gain there arc 55 pupils belonging to the church, jand there have been 2,280 accessions to the church from the Sunday school membership. “The gain in total enrollment is the [largest ever reported in a single r with the exception of 1999 and 1913 and exceeds by 70,189 the largest to- |tal enrollment ever previously report- |ed. The number of schools exceeds the largrst previous report by 161, AL pr are enrolled in training clas 3,587 in corre- pondence cou he total number of adui has reached 16, o 36,463 of in- Largest salt United States exten Kansas to western in the northern | rock deposit from Texas, Our Sewing Machine Manager—Mr, J, ¢, Witting—gives yo his per: and Expert, will be with us during t1 I8 stitches your name with beautiful Stae Twist “No charge.” EINSTEN THEORY 1S 10 BE TESTED Rstronomical Observations Will Be Undertaken IPeb, 22— Astronomi- Berkeley, Cal cal observations to test the validity of the Rinstein theory of relativity are to be undertaken by an expedition which the University of California here is to send to Australin during, the total eclipse of the sun Septem- ber 21, 1922, Several astronomers from Lick Ob-| servatory, which is conducted by the university on Mount Hamilton, near San Jose, Cal, will make the trip. Dr. W. W, Campbell, director of the observatory, will head the party. Professor R. J. Trumpler, assistant astronomer at the observatory, will leave here March 31 for Australia. Dr. Campbell and the other members of the expedition will sail July 18. This, it is believed, will be the only American expedition sent to observe ¢he eclipse. The path of the eclipse will extend from Abysinnia over the Maldive Peninsula, Christmas [slands and over northwestern Australia along “Ninety Mile Beach.” The California expedi- tion will be located on the beach. A British expedition, representing the Royal society, the Royal Observa- tory and the Royal Astronomical so- ciety, will leave early next month for the Christmas Islands to observe the eclipse. As the weather on “Ninety Mile Beach" is expected to be clear in September highly important scientific results are expected, Dr. Campbell sald recently. LOOMIS INSTITUTE TEAN COMING HERE| Will Try to Wrest Baskethall Honors From Y, M. Juniors Tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock, the Y. M. C. A. junior basketball team will play a team from Loomis Insti- tute, of Windsor, in the local Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. lineup will be the same as usual. The Loomis lineup will in- clude Moran, Brown, Duhamel, Ricel and others The “Y'" team has been | going strong of late and expects to gather in another victory. The Employed A class, which usually meets at 7:15 p. m. on I7ri- day, will start at 6:45 p. m. instead, to allow time for the basketball gitme. There will be no session of the Km- ploved B class on Saturday night, be- cause of the sectional volley ball tour- nament which is to be held in the gymnasium. The Jazzhos defeated the Beloins in the final polo game to determine the winner of the High school league. | Dorbuck shot a goal after 5 minutes | of play, and neither team could score after that time. FINANCE COMMITTEE RECEIVES BUDGETS School Board, City Hall Commission | and Public Amusements Fisti- mates Heard. Hearings were given the school | committee, City Hall commission and | Public amusement commission by the | bourd of finance and taxation at City | Hall last night. The school committec $810,810, exclusive of a supplementary budget of $26,000 for fire and fitting up shops in the Elihu Bur- ritt school. This ycar's appropriation | Wit 3T, ). 1t will he nec v to | make up a deficit of $27,500 through | a transfer of funds. | Gt W. Traut, 1% G. Vibberts, Mrs. Kimball, Henry Roche and Supt H. Holmes appeared’ be- | fore the board representative of | | G A. as the school committee The City Hall commission, repre- | sented by Chairman 1% H. Alford and Secretury W. G. Dunn, reported that | they have a bulance on hand and will | need but $6,000 for next y penses. The public amusements commi RESUILIIT! 8 “Pape’s Cold Compound” Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken us- ually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery, The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops blow- | ough and cold medicine, but as oy, = 7O Z e Our February Club Sale and Demonstration — of Sewing Machines — All Our Sewing Machines Fully Guaranteed, . We allow you from $10 to $30 for your Sewing Machine if yon buy the Fr re—At this Special Sale. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STRE NEW BRIT. sonal attenti Reduction Sale, Be his introduced a plan for all year around recreational work which will boost that commission's budget to $9,600, The plan was advocated by Chalrman H. (. Jackson, Abram Ruol, Rev, John Davi J. €. Loomis, J. R, An= drews and Miss Clarinda Richards. A communication was received from the Woman's club favoring the moves ment WOODS WITHDRAW Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, prosecuts or in the police court, announced to- day that he would not be a candldeie for the election us grand knight of Daly council, Knights of Columbus, next Tuesday evening. The name of Charles McKeon, former warden of the council, is heard in connection with the office. DANGER IN THE TREATMENT COMMON COLDS Colds are the plague of the temperate regions, and while common every m in the year, occur most often du.x:l' the changes of the season :n Spring and Fall and through the trying months of Winter. Colds are fenamlly affections of the membranes of the nose and throat, but their evil effects often penetrate into the lungs and passages v?mtho inner ear, “atarrh, * deafness, permanent loss of voice nearly always start with s commen cold. The dreaded pneumonia and tuber- culosis of the lungs, generally known as *‘consumption,” also have their source in common colds. Physicians say that mueh of the suffer- ing from colds and their serious might be avoided if we lived right. That 18 to say, if our homes were regularly heated mstead of being either over or under heated; if we dressed properly and did not so recklessly and unpecessarily expose ourselves to dampni draughts and storm. But another great misiake is that et sxperimenting with new and untried remedies and methods of treatment. few years ago there was a for *“ cures” that were filled with cooaine, morphine, chloroform and other poisonous drugs. Fortunately, the laws have stopped most of these. smh doctors and medi- cine makers have been at fault mg ‘‘instant ecold cures,” ‘“ remedies,” “marvelous scientific di es” and much Ilauded ‘“inhalants,” “medicinal cigarettes,” and dosens of sther medical fads. The best medicines of all times have been those that have been originated the patient, sympathetic country dootor, or the loving, untiring wife and mother ol the farm. Such was the origin of many of the reliable remedies of which millions of bottles are sold each winter. How eome of these remedies have served one generation after another is shown by the following letter from Mrs. M. B. Young of Union \'ifln;e, Woonsocket, R L. “My earliest memories are of hat my grandmother run to the cupboard bring out the bottle of Cerizane whegever had a cough. Just as my mother and <randmother gave it to me and took it themselves, | am still taking it and giving it to my children, [ am often advised t¢ Ty this, that, or the other new-fangled ne in exploit- coraed all right with three previous| uenerations of my family, I find 1t worksy ill right for' the fourth generation. Ti ything will cure a cough, braak a cold o lear the head and lungs quicker thaw ‘erigane will, | have never seen it. It is weither syrupy, 'druggy,’ nor nauseating.” Cerizane has been made for nearly a iundred years by one [ymily, the Wilsons of Boston It was originated by Dr. Jsgood who married into the Wilson amily a hundred years ago. Any enterprising druggist will supply vou with Cerizane. SUFFERED WITH PIVPLES A YEAR On Face. ltched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. “l suffered with pimples on my face for about a year. At first they were small but later turned red and itched and burned so that I scratched my face. At { ¥ night I could not slesp SEBRDEN, BT sx'hnn\sE on account of the irrle tation, *1 tried different rem- edics but they all failed. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment 80 I sent for a free sample. 1 purchased more, and after “ll} three cakes of Soap and one box Ointment 1 was healed.” (Blm Miss Lauretta Anthony, 6 St., New Bedford, Mass. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and 1?;lcum to care for your skin, Bample Ench Proe by Mall. A orateries, Dapt. X, kialden 4 whore Gintment 25 and bae. oay Toleom SFIFCuticura Soap shaves without meg. is Quickest Relief Known nose running: relieves headache, dulle ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest reiief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no guinine. Insist up- on Pape’s.