New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 14

chserve Tuesga ot tne week. 20 1| DI RRE R RE IR TM AR T P m§ULPHUR oN | Married in Childhood, Repent in Youth AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little #nd - Overcomes Trouble Almest Over Night brary ‘Day; The. Amerjoan Library Association has asked all' Ubrariaps to sugges ways of making the lbrary contribute to the ecause of better playa, advgeating the adoption of such slogans ag “Drama books ip every Library” and “Read a play béfore you oee 1L.” \ WILLARD IS 0PPOSED Prominpent Rallroad Man Bays It Would Be Mistaké to Amend Trans- portation Act of 1920, e New York, Dee. 16.—Danlel Wil- lard, preéaident of the Baltimore and Ohlo rallroad, iy pn address prepared | W for delivery before the advertising club of N. Y, yesterday declared he’|\§ belleved it would be a #serious mistake to amend at the present time the transportation act of 1920.. He sald he did not consider the law perfect but it “provides the best scheme ot MAY BE PRODICTIVE [ Y Mr. Willard sald he felt that the farmers had suffered more than any (§ glo-French-American Agree- . Tent Ends Negotiations il Gifts That Are Appreciated Heirlooms of the future, treasured keepsakes that will serve to perpetuate symbols of endearing love. Nothing is more ap. gro riate than a piece of artistic jewelry to express the finer eelings during the season when the better side of our natures come -to the fore. The intrinsic value of precious gems and metals, the artistic skill of the craftsmar the obvious generosity of the donor all combine to make jewelry the most acceptable of . CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ‘ Our Code of Ethics We believe that every transaction with the public should he conducted as if our eptire reputation depended on it alone, and that no ideal of service honor and fairness can be too high for our guidance. : 'THE PORTER & DYSON CO. THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELERS Where quality is as represented 54 MAIN STREET ' e Any breaking aut of the skin, eyen féry, tching “eczema, can be quickly ovércome by applying Mentho-8ul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist, Because of its germ destroylng prop- erties, this sulphur prn;u&llon in- stantly brings ease from ip frrita- ftion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seldom failp to yelleve the tor- iment without delay.' Bufferers from ipkcin trouble should obtain a small jar it Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it llke cold ‘crehm. adjustment following the war but doubted if the remedy is to be found In a mere reduction of railroad rates. Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison tomorrow. It’s a_remedy that is astonishing other class or group through the re- London, Dec. 15.—The approaching i noli-American agreement egarding the Mosul oil flélds in Asi- tic Turkey, brings to an end the ne- tions which¢have beén in abey- for two yehrs and Which have ot international interest. German Interest. Filg m:’v'u"‘,’;e e aitin: | “MARRYIN' BURCHES"; ABOVE, JOHN, 16, AND HIS 13-YEAR it these flelds, taking up the matter| OLD BRIDE. BELOW, GOLDIE, 14, AND THEIR MOTHER, MRS larly In this century.” The German|RHODA BURCH. yrospectors, however, took care to| Kansas City, Kas., Dec. 16.—Farly| Flossle, oldest daughter, married ke two reports of their discoveries, | marriage 15 losing wne of its greatest|when 15 years old, at the altar in ending one fo their own government, ( gupporters—"The marrying Burches.” | the home-chapel. She has several hich they referred toithe splen-| ~“Tymes. are changing. Maybe it's|children and like Pearl, who mar-|the whole country, and it's just as| portunities pregenmu by the o‘il better now to wait longer,” says Mrs.|rled at 14, has been very happy.|80od for gout, sciatica, lumbago and and the gthet to fhie Sultan's|Rhoda Burch, whose. four married | Their parents have pointed with pride | kidney misery as for rlieumatism. i nment in hich the same ob-|cpildren wedded before they were 16.|to these exambles of the success of| It drives the-polsonous waste from nitles were said 0. be very|Her doubt is aroused by the fact that| early matrimony. the joints and muscles—tha's the se- - The then sultan, Abdul Ha- | Goldie, who wedded last year when| Theéh John, 16, and a neighbor's|cret of Rheuma's success. X mafaged toobtain coples of both | 13 "js home seeking & divorce, and|girl, 13 years old, were married.| But we don't ask you to take our|id‘ess i Concealing 'his | resentment| yohn, who is 16, and married a 13-| Goldie, 13,"sald she was old enough | Word for it; go to Clark & Brainerd : the Germans, he had the Tev-|year.old girl, s also suing for sepa-|to wed, too, and she became the wife | Company or any good druggist and | ®=—— from Mosul transferred from|pation, of Jerry Hines, 21-year-old stone-|&et a bottle, dnd if it doesn't do as state department of mines to his| 1t was a hard blow to the carly | mason. 13 we promise get your money back. fvor ‘clvil A iniorder better to bar- marriage .theory of Michael and But these two marriages did not|It will be there waiting for' you, with former Emperor Willlam. |Rhoda Burch, who eloped = when|endure like those of Flossie ANA | s it—— — o negotiations dragged on for|Rhoda was 16. It iay hold back| Pear), s ears, Meanwhile,the D'Arcy|the marriage of Robert, now 12. Goldie, not yet 14, came home|| . n of the same figld was car-| Michael Burch, minister and stone-| with heribaby. She said her hus- two years before the|mason, whose home is also built so|band stolded her, that she would not désired confiession Was | it can be used as a chapel Sundays, |1ivé With him any more. lnlérnlfgfll syndi- | nas. copsidered his children of mar-| RIght afterward John returned to ] v 21 company. | riageable age when they got gnto| the h'ichapel and home. He hang obtained 264per €ent of | their “tecns.” blamed his wite's relatives for trouble ck of the company and Eng- ; i that estrahged him and his 14-year- nterests the other ?5iper cent. | S | 0ld bride. Transterred To France. S ,“I" guess: the rest of thé children the San Remo Oif convention ° 7 will -be ‘asked to wait until they are £ 1930, the Gérmari interests were | ave ou es a little older,” opines Mrs. Burch, i 10 I:LC; :J;::n;’}:e‘l:‘t- { ) ® | after more than'the usual exnerl:lnc'b e American: )y ) r i . the claim of the English in-| Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID wihr| ™ 271 ™Marriage as”an, institution ‘In the epd ly asked | relleve ‘any form of Piles—quick ac-| + g 5 are {fi, the’enterprige. | oo in even old stubborn cases. No NATIONAL DRAMA WEEK iht terest allotted to the f"mnr—no greasy salves—a harm-| . o, | Deé. ' 15.~The Drama gda the! new ‘agreement | 1688 tablet that removee the cause.|Leagueof Amerlca, which has -set % but it will prabably only ilosn.vmh:ke:t not satisfied.—Clark | agide the week of January 21-26, in- | petce &fl; the Brit. (& Brafnerd Company. clusive, at Natlonal Drama week, will 40 B 0w o s ) %5 b ck tums Use ~era1d Clsfidd ot . v B ot i i R % /ES TWICE WHO GIVES WISELY " THE WISEST BEING FURNITURE .;; i . Choose your selections wisely ‘ that .théy may have lasting value We have a complete line of CEDAR CHESTS ed but still posld X el and be daily d. N e oge - STATUARY g ) PEDESTALS ‘ ; SERVING TRAYS Before buying Christras gifts REED CHAIRS & visit our gift shop and see our A TEA WAGONS —y AR , : SPINET DESKS | complete line of SMOKING STANDS SPECIAL ELEC. TRONS $3.85 '+ # . The home offers a wide fleld for gifts, There are many delightful . little that will brighten the'living room, room, bed- room, ‘and kitchen. Lamps, des ‘cabinets; tables, ~ odd chairs of unusual design and , candlesticks, bookends, T T Y e