New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 3

- — SILK SPECIALS — Canton Crepe, 40 in. wide in navy, brown, pearl gray and Silk Jersey, tubular, for making underwear, plain and dropstitch in white and flesh Crepe de Chine, heavy quality, 40 inches wide, all colors. .$1.85 Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, in grey, henna and tan. . ... yd. $1.19yd. Pongee Silk .........................75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 yd. Charmeuse Satin, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown and black Gastannt i e i B N T T e S 2100 and B 225 v d: China Silk in black, whiteand colors ..................... 75(9 yd. Messaline and Taffeta Silks in black, navy, brown, gray and thehigheolors ............................. $1.50 to $1.98 Skinner's Satin in black and colors, all puresilk ........ $2.25 yd. PULLAR and NIVEN ROTARY WILL HAVE 17TH ANNIVERSARY New Britain Club Invites RPRusiness Men to Attend Weekly Lunch- eon on Thursday. The opened Rotarians of the have up their Thursday noon luncheon to the business men of the city and those who would enjdv hear- ing . Alfred Fleming of Chicago are urged to come The Iuncheon will start at 12 o'clock instead of at 12:15 o'clock at the usual hour in order that the meeting . may closed promptly at 1:30 o'clock A special invitation ha& been ex- tended by President Leon Sprague to the manufacturers and also the real estate men, as well as the members of the insurance board, to attend this gathering. Thursday 18 the 17th anniversary of the founding of Rotary clubs, and a special program has heen prepared by the entertainment committee. Tt will be brought on just before the gpeaking, and will provide an excel- lent opportunity for the business men to see and know the wide scope of Totary throughout the world Mr. Fleming, the speaker, comes to New Rritain by special invitation, and will speak on "Fire Prevention.” FEx- perienced and long years of study on this subject have placed Mr. Fleming as one of the leading anthorities in the country. city be, WILL SHOOT IN HARTFORD The Corbin-Russwin Small Arms club will shoot a mateh against the Wethersfield Rifle club at the latter's range in Hartford Friday night. Con- testants for the local club will be F. T. Engel, captain, H. B. Wall, C. 8 Clifton. B. J. Chapin, Russell Chase, (. A. Barle, C. W. Lund. Robert Val- entine, P. T. Rackliffe and A. V. New- comb. ir. Sullivan Says Sanalt Takes the Place of Exercise Nervous Indigestion Relieved by Sanalt No doubt many people who are com- lied to take medicine could do without it if they were able to exercise, especially outdoors. AL Mr. George D. Sullivan of 235 Prairie Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I, is s well-known and high'lz res) young man who has lived in that city for thirteen years. He states that at several times throughout his life he has suffered V“Lf'r”uy' from nervous indigestion and he believes it was largely because he has not been able to sxercise freely. He says:— “Over a 1 used two bottles of Sanalt the Sensible Tonic. I had been suffering i;wuely fmfi po:‘x; blo?‘d and nervous s, y mach Was very muchy!hmed. I would not have bowel action for two or thr:::iyu at & time. I was genenally d , blue, heavy s\no:‘ slow. T used Tiel”m of pills, but got only temporary relief. "f druggist hr:otl recommended San- alt to me and I must confess that I could not see that the first bottle had done muck good, but before I was through the second bottle T surely got the desired relief. My bowels and all other organs were noving regularly. I was eating heartily without any bad after effects and every onc noticed the wonderful improvement in my appearance, as my complexion cleared u and I ed weight, and the best of al my n and cheerfulness returned “This epring | fel a slight return ot the stomach trouble but less than half » botti: of Bana soon sei m¢ right. consider Sanali the Senmble Tonic t sort of mediciue that every one sho have on }snd. * . .. All progressive druggists sell Sanal' URGE TREE PROTECTION Agricultural Will Form Protective Association Connerticut in This State. New Haven, Feh tion was the leading topic for a con- ference the Connecticut 21 —Tree protec- at tural experiment station here taday of tree wardens, superintendents tree, park superintendent and gurgeons Among those on the pro- gram to speak were Prof. Toumey of the Yale forest schoel, Dr. George E. Nichols of the botany department at Yale, J. E. Collins of Brown univer. sity, Dr. E. P. Felt, state entomolog- ist of New York, Dr. George E. Stone of Amherst, W. O, Filley, state for- ester, Prof. 8 P. Hollister of Storrs and F. A. Bartlett of Stamford Tt is also proposed to form a tree protective association in Connecticut of tree C. F. SITH RESIGNS Directors of Machine Company Will Receive Notification Tomorrow—T1 Health Believed Cause. When the board of directors of the New Britain Machine company meet tomorrow afternoon, the resignation of Charles F. Smith as chairman of the board will be presented. Smith himself, {s confined to his home by illness and could not be reached for a statement, but it is said o6n good authority that he is resigning because his health at this time is not such as to warrant him, under exist. ing circumstances, in carrying furth- er respongibilities added to those al- ready placed upon him YIELDS SAP ALL WINTER Maple Trees in Vermont Sets Unusual Rerord Running All 'Round. for Year FEast Highgate, \'t, Feb 21 -—Maple trees in Fred Martin's front yard have vielded sugar sap at intervals all win- ter, upsetting the old time theory that March is the only month for maple sugar production When Martin treated his neighbors to a sugar-off party in November, they enjoyed the novelty, but did not marvel greatly, because alternate freezing and thawing weather is not unusual at that time of the year. But from fresh run sap on January §, and again on February 2, he set a prece- dent for this community and fhe su- gar making country roundabout. It has been a cold winter in Ver- mont but mild weather that came be- tween sub-zero da caused the sap to flow BACK TO NORMAL United States and Canada Arve Grad- ually Getting Back to Old Basis. New York, Feb. 21.-—Measured in terms of foreign exchange, business in the United States and Canada is grad- vally coming back to normal or pre- war conditions following the trend of British remittances. Two months ago the Chnadian dol- lar sold at a discount of 7 1-4 cenfty in the market Today the discount on Montreal fell ta 2 1-5 1-6ths centa the lowest rate since 1919, FRENCH ASK DELAY Berlin, Feb 21. (By Associated Presg)--The French government to- day informed Germany that it had re- quested Italy to postpone the Genoa economic conference for the reasons stated in Premier Poincare’'s recent | memoranduni. Conference | agricul- | Mr. | when he showed them sugar obtained | |CIVIL ENGINEERS HOLD CONFERENCE Program to Continue For Two Days Starts At Yale Laboratories, Dis. sing Important Constructions, New Haven, Feb. 21.--Civil en- | Elneers of the stafe came here today in anticipation of an unusnally inter- esting program for the annual meeting of the Connecticut society of their profession which will he featured by a dinner fonight, and sessions in the Mason laboratory at Yale. Papers and | discussions will continue through to- morrow and many of the v*ng’mefir:.‘ who are Yale men will also be able to take part in alumni day at the yni- versity, The list of officers for election headed by Robert J Ross of ford for president Among those to speak today were A. Stevenson of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's New York office on various features of long line construction and Robert L. Luce. a former supreme court jus- tice in New York state, on ‘“the rela- tions between the engineer and the lawyer” and Director Schlessinger of Yale observatory. The dinner speaker will be J. Vi. pond Navies of New York on the “profession and practice of engineer- ing.'" Tomorrow among other things, the engineers will hear considerable about the new Washington bridge over the Housatonic river, from R. 1.. Saunders of the state highway department. is Hart ( OPPOSES COSTLY DRESSING. Economy. Not Pradery, Dictated Company's Short Skirt Ban, St. Lonis, Feb. 21--The order of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, banning bobbed hair and short skirts was not promulgated because of an objection to present styles, but to eliminate extravagant dress competition among girl em- ployes, Frederick B. Patterson, presi- dent, said today. Mr. Patterson is here holding conferences with sales- men “'Aan investigation revealed many girl employes had dependents,” Mr Patterson explained, “and conse- quently could not afford the extrav- agant attire of girls having only themselves to support. Consequently we consider it expedient to try and eliminate dress competition No prudish desires to have the girls dress less attractively prompted us.” FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD, London, Feb 21.—John Porter, prominent British race horse trainer, died today at Newbury at the age of 84 years. During the height of his activities he was the trainer. of seven derby winners and winners of stakes amounting to 794,017 pounds, the largest amount ever won by any trainer. e Nature Loves Bright Colors, We see the truth of this statement in the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum- age. But we never see it exemplified more attractively thag in the person of a splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why, in the rosy cheeks. the transparent skin, the smooth red lips of such a woman. And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The ail- ing woman is deficient in natural col- oring, and she does not even appear to advantage in clothes that would get off her more attractive sister Many women who long for glowing health will find that they, too can have these charms if they will give a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail women-— Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound STANLEY MEMORIAL GHURGH IS BURNED (Continued From First gome of the'church peaple today, that the fire may have started from these wires Pastor Praises Firemen Rev. Wileon R. Btewart, of Stam ford, who is filling the pulpit tem porarily, was on the scene early this mornin Tn discussing the fire with a newspaperman, he paid a splendid tribute to Chief Noble and his men as did A. W. Ritter. presudent of the bhoard of trusteea for the efficient work done at the fira. He was unable to give any other theory than that of the blaze starting in the boiler room Not Incendiary He sald that during yesterday a young man, who had received per. mission to use the organ, had prac. ticed on it during the day. As far as he knew, there had heen no other persons in the church. The usual meeting of the Boy Scouts was not held last evening. Neither ("hief No hle nor Mr. Stewart entertained any opintfon that the blaze was of incen. diary cause, despite rumers tn that effect. Page) Gas Merter Burst During the progress of the hlaze, a gas meter in the Loiler room burst, and this added considerably to the fire until one of the firemen shut the Ras off. There are several large chan delier lights in the church, and only one of these was lost. It waa found in the pile of dehbris on the bagement floor this morning Dedicated To F. N. Stanley The church was erected in 1205 as a memorial to the late Frederick North Stanley. It is of Gothic archi- tecture and etone construction. Ow-. ing to the soundness of the walls, there will be no exterior repairs need- ed, other than the roof. The windows were smashed, with the exception of the highly valuable one mentioned in an above paragraph. Early this morning, Mrs. Kate Stanley arrived at the scene and she looked over the ruins Similar Fire Nearby The church is located within a short distance of the church of St John the Evangelist, which waa bad- ly damaged by fire on the morning of December 30. Chief Noble gave as his opinion to- day, that the Memorial church fire was burning for a long time before it was discovered. This is borne out by a statement of a woman living in the eastern section of the city, who claims to have s=een a light about midnight in the basement the church of To Worship Nearby Rev. Mr. Stewart said today that steps will be taken by the church board to arrange for a worshipping place for the parishioners, and that at 2. meeting to be held this evening, something definite may he done. The acting pastor hopes to be able to se cure a location in the East street vi. cinity, in order to make it convenient for the 300 communicants, most of whom reside in that section of the city. Rev. Mr, Stewart is taking the place left vacant hy the resignation of Rev. G. M. Missirian, who left January 1, to accept a pastorate in a church at Fresno, Cal. The loss at the church {s covered by insurance. $50 For Firemen's Fund Chief Noble today received from Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of 8§t. John the Evangelist, the following letter, with a check for the Firemen's Pension fund: Mr. William J. Noble, Chief, New Britain Fire Department “Dear Chief: Pleage accept the en- closed check for $50, as a slight token of appreciation of the heroic work by you, the captains and men of your de- partment in saving from a total loss by fire, the church of St. John the Ivangelist, on December 30, 1921, The people of St. John's are proud of you and your department, and in be- half ‘ot the parish I want you to re- ceive as far as possible all due credit for the excellent service rendered to us.” “Yours most gratefully, ‘Rev. Thomas J. Laden, Pastor." PLAN A FAMILY “NINE." Fourteenth Son and Seventeenth Child Born to Jersey Couple. Chatsworth, N. I, Feb. 21.—The arrival of their fourteenth son and seventeenth child has heightened the hopes of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cot- trell of Colliers Mills of putting a one-famjly team in the fleld for the baseball championship of Burlington county Fourteen of their children are liv- ing and make their home with their parents. The boys are developing into a hard batting aggregation, al- though vears must add to the stature of some of the young players before they can accept challenges. Their prond father figures he has enough of a family to complete a baseball nine with substitutes and furnish the umpire, coach and water- boy too FIELD MARSHAL RETURNED. Belfast, Feb. 21.--Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, former chief of staff of the British army, was return- ed unopposed today ag unfonist mem- ber of the house of commons for north Down RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN &t. Jacobs O1l stops any pain, and rheumatism 18 pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Of right inte your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes fnstantly. St Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatiem liniment, which never disappoints. and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest 8t Jacobs Ofl at any drug store, and in just a moment vou'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. &t Jacobs Oil is just as good for sclatica, neuralgia. lumbago, backache, sprains, City ltel_m Mlle F. A Rlanchette, French mo diste, has moved from 166 to 131 Main 8., Rooms 3 and 4.-—advt George Washington social at Sulli van & Covey's school Wed. eve, Elec Hall —~advt Mrs, W. B, Stevens of (edar street, complained to the police last night, that her pocketbook had been grab bed at by three small hoys. The handle of the pockethook was hroken off, but the hoys failed to secure it Mrs.. Mary David of 388 Church street, reported to the police last night, that she had left her pocket book containing $35 1n a room at the Lyceum theater, and that it was miss ing when she went to look for it Dr. Henry T. Rray will spend rest of the week fn Atlantic City the The New Rritain Institute will be| closed tomorrow Lady Wallace lodge, No, 24, D O S will hold its regular meeting fn &t Jean de Baptiste hall tomorrow eve ning at £ o'clock The Foreign Mission circle of the Elim §wedish Raptist church will hold its monthly meeting tonight at £ o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. A, Carlson, 1537 Dwight street ONE KILLED WHEN POLICE USE GUNS (C'ontinued From First Page) left the armory at 6 a. m. today Its destination was not made public The disturbance at the Jenckes plant occurred after the departure of the troope. Troops On Duty Providence, Feb. 21..—Two troops of state cavalry today patrolled the lit- tle mill village of Pontiac ten miles south of here, where striking cotton operatives yesterday besieged the mill and office of the B. R. and R. Knight Co. The soldiery, dispatched last night at the order of Governor Emery J. San Souci was to be augmented to- day by a detachment with machine guns and possibly by one of four coast artillery companies that slept last night in the Granston street armories here. Strikers Cut Wires. Pontiac cut off from telephone com- munication when strike sympathizers severed the wires was quiet all night, according to reports reaching here from the neighboring town of Arctic This morning Major Samuel A. Hall, commanding the cavalry, was pre- pared to send a detachment to Natick, a village about eight miles from here in anticipation of a recurrence of slight disturbances there, Coast Artillery Out. The eighth company, coast arfillery corps spent the night in the state ar- morfes at Pawtncket Two demon- strations occurred yesterday at the plant of tha Jenckes Spinning Co. in Pawtucket. Fonr arrests were made The troops dispatched to Pontiac were billeted in the Knight mills the office of which was wrecked by a mab late yesterday Streets Are (losed. Major Hall ordered everyone to re tire to their homes, closed Main street to traffic and sant a derail to see that the streets were kept cleared. There ¥as no oppositian tn the movement of the troops. Governor San Souct in a proclama- tion to the residents of Providence and Kent counties, directed all persons to desist from riots and tumultuous as- semblies State guard officials asserted that the troops were on duty to assist the civil authorities in enforcing the terms of the proclamation and that Sheriff Lynch was still in charge of preserv ing the peace Mayor Robert A. Kenyen of Paw- tucket last night warned labor lead- ers not to parade withont official per- mission of the pplice Wave American Fla Natick, R T, Feb 21 striking textile workers and sympa- thizers jammed the street of this vil lage today waving small American flags but preserving silence, mounted cavalry troops and police kept strict patrol forcing the throngs to keep moving. Meanwhile in the other Pawtuxet valley. village of Pontiac, eight miles away, people remained in their houses with the blinds drawn down and: the streets were virtually deserted except for the cavalry pa trol. The orders to remain indoors were issued last night by the mili- tary authorities after disturbances had occurred at the mills of the B B. and R. Knight Co In Natiek hundreds of children, each bearing a tiny American flag, swelled the ranks of the strike sym- pathizers. There was no cheering and in spite of the size of the crowd and the tenseness of the situation there was little noise of any kind A machine gun detachment of the 103rd field artillery which arrived at Natick early today from Providence mounted guns at the mills involved in the strike and a company of field ar- tillery, which came from Providence with the field artillery unit, the patrol PARSONS IN CHAIRMAN, A meeting of the special committee on firemen's pension consisting C'ommissioner F. A, Parsons, A Magnell and Captain Michael W ler of Engine Company No. 3, held last night. Mavor Curtis also attended the mecting Commission er Parsons was named chairman of the committee, and Mr. Magnell and Captain Butler were delegated to go over the system and submit it to the committee. The report will then be submitted to the firemen E was John Finnerman. of the Hook and l.adder company of the fire depart. | duty | ment, was compelled to leave last night owing to blood poisoning in his arm At the recent fire in the Rogers’ Recreation building on Chureh street, Mr. Finneran sustained a cut on his arm. Yesterday he was treated by a physician for blood pois- oning. Edward Carlson of Engine Company No. 3, was also forced to leave duty last night on account of an injury to his arm. Mr. Carlson sustained an injury last October, and it is just -beginning to canse him trouble. —~While 3 formed | of {be held this Friday evening, Febrnary But- [Dancing MARY GARDEN OUT INDIREGTOR'S ROLE She Will Continue as Artist in Chicago Co., However | New York Feb, 21 —(By Associat | #d Press ) -Mary Garden intends to | resign her position as director of the | Chicago Opera Co. at the close of the current reason if sameone can he | found to take her place, but she ex | pects ta continue with the company | a8 an artist “where she belongs and knows she belongs,” {t was announced | today by her secretary, Howard E | Potter | Mr. Potter said Miss Garden would | make no definite decision until she | had conferred next month at Chicago | with 8amuel Tnsull, the new president ! | of the Chicago Opera Co | The diva had received a s'_v:n‘mm{ offer from a New York manager for a | concert tour, and she had many oth- | er interests which she had found it impossible to carry out, he said, be. | cause of the demands of the opera | company and the attending '‘responsi bilities, annoyances, troubles and har- assments” of htr position Miss Garden was out of the city to- day Her secretary said that if Mr. In sull insigted that the impressario was needed and must remain at the head of the Chicago organization she | would do so, but that she now felt ! | more worth her while to quit the po- | sition Mies Garden recelves no pay as 4i rector-—her salary being only that for her singing-——and she had decided that it wonld be more profitable to relinquish the place, the secretary said He emphasized Miss Garden's in-| tention to continue her connection with the Chicago organization as an artist. Muratore Dislikes Her. New York, Feb. 21 —I'nless Mary Garden resigns as director of the Chi- cago Opera Co Lucien Muratore, tenor. will not sign a contract to sing with the company next vear, he #aid today at his hotel where he is re- cuperating from an appendicitis op- eration “As director T do not like Miss Gar- | den-—she 1s impossible,” Muratore said. ATIONAL Y. W. C. A, BOARD SEEKS MONEY Springficld Woman Tells Local Com- mittee of Work Being Done Mrs Alfred B Morrill, vice-presi- dent of the Springfield Y. W C A and a member of the national finance {committee of the national board of the Y. W C. A spoke to the members | of the local board and finance com- mittee at a special meeting this af- ternoon at 1 30 o'clock Mrs, Morrill is making a tour of {the various Y. W C A aseoclations throubhout New England in the in terests of the national financial prob- lem. She is putting before the women the proposed financial budget for the next two vears The national budeet for 1922, as desired by the national board, is $2.- 000,000 and each association through- out the country 1= being asked 1o con- tribute a small sum. There are 128, 000 city associations New Britain is not being asked to give a certain fixed sum but Mrs Morrill explained that she is in hapes that the local finance committee will meet shortly to decide upon giving, some money to tha national board. Tt ie only sinca 1910 that the national | board has sought aid from the city ssociations From 19068 until 1014 | Miss Grace Rogers met the defcits as they appeared and from 1914 until| 1919 various friends contributed | The moaney being raised by the na | tiona! hoard is being ueed for re | search and educational work Tt is al so nsed for publicity, field work, the placing of secretaries, conference work to support the national training school for secretaries and for exten sion work BURKE 1S WINNER (lark s Fliminated in Tahs' Fool | Tournament William 7 Burke defeated Bernard & Clark, score 100 to 62 1n the clos ing game of the third round in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society pool tourna- ment lagt night The game was one of the best of the tournament, heing featured by several long runs by both players In the fourth round Willlam Burke has been matched to play Clement “wnnsn, and James O'Brien «ill meet Thomas Rouskie. The two winners | Wit then piay for the society cham- plonship PELTA PRI DANCE mid-winter dance Sigma fraternity of The il | the Delta annual Phi the Flke club at § o'clock will be enjoyed until mid- night, music being furnished by the [Trinify Bacchanallan orchestra. As |this is to be the only mid winter | dance it 1 expected that a large lerowd will be present 24 at | SPRINGFIELD MAN DEAD Springfield. Mass., Feb. 21 - Alfred E. Martin for nearly 20 yvears superin. tendent of the Springfield water de | partment and former president of the New England water works association died today aged &9 He was a 32nd degree Mason and also prominent in Odd Fellowship. He came here in K~ Kiddies are Keen for uFE SA THE CANDY MINT WITH Keep them Konvenient (Watch for the Alphabatiand 4ded WHOLESALE PRICES APPROACH NORMAL During January Rates Were Near {0 1913 Pre-War Level Washington, Feb. 21 —Wholesale prices on the average approached slightly nearer the 1013 level in Janu- ary, according to information made puhlic today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor. The bureau’'s weighted index number, based on 100 tor the 1913 wholesale price level, stood at 148 last month compared with 149 in December, and 177 in January, 1821 Prices generally last month repre- sented a decline over the same month of a year ago of 16 per cent. Of all commodity groups, agricul- tural products alone showed an ad- vance in prices during the month gaining approximately 2 3-4 per cent. Decreases Noted. fn all other groups decreases were recorded, ranging from one-half of one per cent. for building materiale to 3% per cent. for food Clothés and clothing declined one per cent. Comparing prices in January with those of a year ago, the greatest de- crease, 24 per cent. is shown for the group of house furnishing gooda. Metals and metal products declined 23 per cent. fuel and lighting ma- terials 19 3-4 per cent., foods 17 1-4 per cent, building materials 15% per cent,, farm products 14 3-4 per cent,, clothing 12 per cent. and miscellane- ous commodities 23 per cent. HAD 15 POUNDS OF MONEY 92 Year Old Peddler, Taken to Boaton Hidden Al Hospital, Has Coins Over His Person. Roston. Feb. 21 —Coins weighing 15 pounds were found today in the pockets and lining of the clothing of Solon R. Handy, 22 vears old, by at- tendants in the hospitatl where theé aged man was treated after having been struck by a taxicab last night. The money, in nickels, dimes, quar- ters and half dollars as well as a few foreign pieces amounted to $184. It was divided into numerous little par- cels wrapped in paper which were concealed in his coat, vest. shirt and trousers, and also in hix shoes. He had on two hats and under these two stocking caps, and in each piece of headgear coins were found Handy said that he lived Roxbury district and that he was horn in Tonden, England. He sald he was a peddler of safety pins. Harry Herbert Resumes Studies at Syracuse Svracuse, N. Y. Feb 21 —Harry Herbert, Syracuse university football and lacrosse star, a Vertebra in whose neck was broken in the Syra- cuse-Colgate football game, Novem- ber 12, today resumed his studies in the college of law at Syracuse uni- versity in the RED PEPPER COLDS IN CHEST Fase vour tight, aching chest. Stop, the pain. Rreak up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time “Red Pepper Rub’ is the cold rem. edy that brings quickest relief. Tt cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates rigrt down into | colds, congestion, aching muscles and | sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub von feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When vou are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or soré muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store’ You will have the 1905 from Framingham —PAL quickest relief known. P e ACE — Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now