New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 7

- NEW RKITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY JANUARY 2, 1923, &t ==t Plainville News GELLARS FLOODED DURING BIG STORM Bristol Fire Track Called to Stan- With Whole Stock to Select From [J ‘s« uiterse ha Our Cost Sale Bargains Are Many CARTEI'S UNDERWEAR, N women and children, 80 much under value, the Winter garments for mer BLY spL BOUGHY, CTING ONDNR==(One of the great offerings are some of the kinds, at sale prices Men's Carter Unions—Medinm and heavy cotton, grey and veru, regularly 82 garments for 81,08 each, Medium Heavy and Extra Heayy=—White, eeru and natural, all sizes, regulor $3.50 grade, cach, Medium and Heavy Wool——$3.05 value—82.98 cach, Silk and wool and heavy wool, white and for 82,50 set, Medium and Heavy Wool==85.08 kinds—83.50 en Women's Carter Unlons—Medi knee and ankle lengths, value to §1, Carter Unions—Worth to $2 Silk and Wool—Moedium and Worth to 84,50 at 82,20, vprlu- $2.89 cach, All Wool and 8ilk and Wool Garments, worth to §5,50, atural, o)l siges. Values to $4.50 ha bodice tops, heavy wool, worth to $3.75 for Cost sale Other Carter Secondi—Includes vests and tights for women == Unlons for Boys and Girls, and vests, pants and unions for children, All at prices at much less than thelr real values, SLIP-ONS AND SWEATERS An Odd Lot For Women of Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters in black, navy, g $3.50, Choice while lot lasts at 8 ed wool slip-ons, black, navy, bro: Our cost Sale Price but $2.98 cac all wool Slip Ons and light weight ' and brown, Values to 1.69 cach, An Odd Lot of women's 8hetland and Alpaca Tuxedos and brush- n, B and buff. Values to $7.50, YHARLY CHANCE WK OF THE WAS THRONGED 'flllli\'. THE FIRST OF THE THE THINGS THLY BETTER COME, WANTED AND warm Here of this sale gives ehoice of rush for them was great, For Women we offer silk agd wool hose in heather mixtures, Worth $2.00 for §3¢ pair, Women's heather wool hose, of light welght, drop stiteh, reg- ular $1 values for $1.20 pair, An Odd Lot of children's reg- ular 20c biack hmere for 1214¢ pair, numm NOTIONS Halr Nets “Sonla™ cap shape, in browns, blonde, auburn and black, at 25¢ doz. Just half regular price, Dozen in Box, Sanitary Nap- kins, good grade, Regular 50e kind, 28¢ box, Rubberized household Aprons ~~Regular 50c value—: Berlin News BERLIN RECEPTION LARGELY ATTENDED Rev. and Mrs. S.-i. Fiske Re- ceive Over 150 Visitors SCHOOLS T0 OPEN TOMORROW Winter Term Will Begin on Regular Time Wednesday Morning—Attend- ance Report For Fall Tm:m—'l'rn!- ley and Auto Traffic Tied Up. Over 150 people attended the recep- tion given yesterday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock by Rev, and Mrs, . A. Fiske at their home on Berlin street. The home was most heautifully decorated in the colors of the season and with many cut flowers on display about the various room. Following the reception an informal dance was held. Members of the standing committec of the Berlin Congregational church and the committee of the Worthing- Eccleslastical society with their ton wives received. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. North, Mr. and Mrs. Par- don C. Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. I L. Wiicox, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Meagley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deming, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. eArthur Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum. In the dining room Mr cox, Mrs. George Dodd, 1. Wil- R. H. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Alexander Husten and Miss Hattie Roys poured. They were Robert Deming, Mrs. assisted hy Mrs, and Mrs, Tred Troupe, Miss Holt Pauline Bigelow. Members of the Berlin Motherhood club including Mrs. B. I, Showalter, Mrs. H. Bunce, Mrs. L. Gwatkin, Mrs. Carlson and M ster Deming pre- sided at the punch bow! in the pas- tor's study. Rev. and Mrs. IPiske this morning declared -the reception was quite successful and expressed them- eelves as being well pleased with the number of people who turned out despite the inclemeney of the weather. Berlin Church Notes The Women's Missionary society of the Rerlin Congregational church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Ha Improve Your Complexion By Using Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and Lot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a g=ntle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and beal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow- toys, The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the church on Thursday eve- ning at 0 o'clock. The postponed Joint meeting of the standing com- mittee of the church and the commit- tee of the Worthington Ecclesiastical society will follow the prayer meet- Ling. The Girl Scouts wlil meet at the home of Mrs, Garner Goodwin on Wednesday afternoon. The regular | meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held on Friday evening. Storm Ties Up Traffic For the first time since the new | drainage system was installed to carry {away the water from under the r road bridge in Kensington, there w several feet of water under the bridge vesterday following the severe storm of the morning and night bhefore, The water was so high under the bridge i that on the north side it covered the | road and adjoining territory as far at the Williams meat market on Main | street. On the south side the water extended as far as the lawn to the old Kelly property now referred to as the “Red House.” Trolley and automobile traffic I New Britain was tied up for several hours yesterday afternoon and it was not until late evening before the trol- leys were able to operate on regular schedule from Main street, New Drit- ain through to the terminal on Berlin street, One automobile, the driver evidently not knowing how deep the water was under the railroad bridge endeavored to pass but became stuck. He was la- by another machine, to ter pulled out The water on the Beach Swamp road in KKensington was several feet deep in various places and this also helped to tie up trolley and automobile traf- fie. The automobiles were able to pass nueh sooner than the trolleys. The roads in Berlin, with the excep- tion of the state highway from Hart- ford to Meriden, Berlin to Kast Berlin and Rerlin to New Britain, are in a poor condition and traveling at many places is most difficult. Despite the heavy storm of yester- day morning the service on the New York, New Haven and Hartford main 1s not badly crippled and to the surpr many passengers many trains operated on time yesterday or were just a few minutes late, Traffic Lwas oxceedingly heavy yesterday as | well as Saturday and Sunday. Most of j the northbound trs of last night j were runnigg in two sections. line v se of ns ] Schools to Open The public schools of the town of Berlin will open tomorrow morn- regular time for the winter gession after a short Christmas vaca- {tion period. Superintendent B, | {Showalter said this morning that the changos to be made in tHe and that there will be : period until the week ing at the are no teaching fore | anothier rec | before Laster. all Attendance Report cent attendance in Relow 18 the pe the various rooms in Berlin schosls | for the fall term beg nning at the epening of school in Ssptember and ending at the closing in December. The report by schools and teachers follows Hubbard school, Miss Graham 38; Mi Barnes 90 Selden school, Mrs. Bacon Northrop, 98; 1ibby Mise | Hayward { Worthington, Mrs. Hewett 93; Regan 96; Miss Hopkins Craven 96. South school, Miss Iruce 90 Blue Hills, Mr. Lyon 98, * Perclval, Mrs, Crane 96; Mrs. Foley 96. Ledge school, Miss Luddy 94; Miss sington Grammar school, Miss O'Brien 91; Mrs, Steed 87; Miss Kel 83; Miss McGee 94; Miss McKeon 9 Miss Hopk as 93; Mrs. Mansfield 94; Miss Fu roon 94 Berlin Junior High school, | Lawrence 90; Mrs. Young 98; 3 | Young Mr. Dodg~ 96; Miss Par- sons 95; Miss Fitzpatrick 9 Long 9%, Mr. Showalter in com.aenting upon Tine report stated that he Was Well | o —— e —————— ) | pleased with the figures with the ex- ception of those submitted at the Ken- sington Grammar school. The report from this school, he said, only goes to prove the need of a school nurse for the town of Berlin because there are 850 many out due to illness. The re- port also shows that the average at- tendance record of the boys is better than that of the gi Berlin P. 0. Redeems Stamps On top of the announcement that the Kensington post office and the Berlin Savings bank redeems war saving stamps, Alfred Barrett, post- master of the Berlin post office stated this morning that the stamps are re- deemable at the Berdin office and will be accepted until January 15. This time limit also holds true at the Ken- sington office. News in Brier A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crand, of this town at the New Britain General hospital yes- terday afternoon. Donald Smith of Berlin today to resume his studies University of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Frisbi { daughter, Janet of Boston, were the week-end guests of Rev Mrs, A. ke of Berlin street, Jarl Elmgren of Berlin street has returned to Boston, Mass, to resume street Jeft at the e and Mus: . and his studie. Henry has ro med to his home in Boston, M . after visiting with Mrs, John Kiniry of Kensington nest Mildrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. . W. Mildrum of East Berlin, has returned to Worcester to resume udies, Ruth Post of the Berlin &: ings bank has returned from New York where she spent the holiday, Last Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening at the usual hour, The annual meeting and election of officers of the Progressive Reading Cirele will be held at the home of.Mrs. M. B. Hazen this evening and 1 members are requested to attend. Word has been received of the death of Arden 8 Pollard, who died at his home in Portland early Mon- day morning at the age of 71 years He leaves a brother Dwight Pollard of this place. The funeralffwill be held in Portland Wednesday afternoon ot 0 o'clock and burial will be in Trinity cemetery, Portland, There will be a meeting of the Mod- ern Woodmen society at th eAthletic building Thursday evening. The library will be open Iriday afternoon and evening for the ! exchange of books, The schools of the Wednesdzy morning for term, Mrs, Anna Mildrum and crin Bastress, who have been spending past ten duys as the guests of rela- tives in Jamai I L., has returned to * home on Main street as usual town will open the spring tiss Wath- | | | re train cor Railway men in Sance 'in a trawcling school, which ot Inf tws ears equipped for this ecspecial Istudy. i After Sickness— build up your stréngth with LINONINE | Asa health-building and strength-giving tonic*for those recovering from Grippe, Tnfl enza and Bronchitis, Linonine hasnoequal. Your Doctorknows the valueof thispleasant-lasting flax see 1 oil emlsion and will robably direct you to take it if you tell him you like it. | Store | in 50e $1.00 Bottles This Trade Mark on Every Bottle —— NprsmTTEmeTE T | PUMPS OUT ENGINE ROOM Pythian Celebration Satunday Night ==SNtate Police Investigating Thefis ALC I, Hart's Places=1ire Dopart- Called Ot N Cellars everywhore flooded during the b yesterday, and land day draining out the remains, The engine in the town wede rainstorm of ure husy to- that still is water room ut the loeal plant of the Btandard Steel and Bearings Co, bheeame flooded yesterday and threatened serious damage to the cquipment there, A hurry call was sent In to the Tiristol fire department and a big pumping truck was sent to the plan fro the neighboring elty, The fire eaters arrvived about 3 o'clock yesterday and set their ma- chine in operation and it was not long |before the water was Leing cleanen out of the room. The machines were In operation at the factory today ns usual and no breaks in the serviee were reported Papthian Celehration Too much cannot be sald about the Pythian Christmas troc lebration given for the children of the town In the Community theater Saturday eve- ning. An exaet count of the num- | ber of children there was made im- possible® because of the jostling and crowding, It v estimated however, that there were least 560 children | present, Each * recelved a stock- ing filled with ¢ niuts and gifts. About 250 prown-ups also attended the exercisos, and they were as joyful as the youngsters themselves, Miss Esther Aspinwas dressed Betsy Ross, presented the beautiful silk flag to the grammar school. It lwill be on dispiay in the window or Jones and Hutton's store for the nest few days, after which it will be place? in the school, Grand Officers Present About g the local lodge and the Pythian Sisters lodge gathered in I O. O, I, hall after the Christmas tree party in honor of the grand hoth lodges who were present for their annval iif to * Ithe town. Among those wio were present were Grand Chancollor Thomas Troland of New London, ['ast Grand Chancellor William Cowlishaw of New RBritain, Past Grand Chancel- lor 1. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven and Grand Inner Guard Arthur Mitchell of Hartford, all of the Knights of Pythias, and the following officers of the Pythian Sisters: Grar C'hief Tairman of Thompsoncilie, 1 Grand Chief Clara Whittaker of Stam- ford and Grand Treasurer Mrs. Snoy of West Haven, Remarks were by the visiting members, and ountiful supper, donated by the members of hoth lodges was sery “nin the magician, who entertained children earifer in the evening, displayed his wares al 3¢ lodzo gath- ering, and solos were rondorel by Mrs. Foiren, Harry Bonney, Miss Reryle Turncr and Mrs, Willian Wil- bur and a piano duet by ‘Mrs. and Mlias Foiren The affalr was the liggest of ity kind ever given in Pla and the celebration, both at toe Community theater and at the lodge rooms during the evening will be long rcraembered by those who were fn attapdances Contest On, A big contest for the children of the Grammar school was launched at the party Saturday evening, whew a game entitled, “America Forever," was passed out to the children. This is a memory test which will be studied, and to the hoy or girl who will b» able to play the game cor- rectly before a committee to be ge- lected by the Knights of Pythias, will be presented a pound eandy cane which {8 now on exhibition in Neri Brothers store. © The contest be held in a day or so and the award will be made. Needless to say, in- terest in the game is at fever heat, and when a decision 18 to be made, the committee will find that it has a hafd task on its hands. invest'gating Theli. ate police are investigating 't last week of equipment and ‘o elect alued at r The motors 500 from the sand pit of . of value over has New Britain article reaches well 8700 Patrolman E. W. Furrey made some investigations in the » is led to believe that a ed to transport the stuff re in town yesterday and Officers w consulted wih the local officer, and hey have eeveral clues on which they are working. Mr, Hart notifled local police and the New Rritain the theft as snon as it was although no informa- the police of Afscovered and as to the results of the investi- tion gations could be secured, it is known that several euspects are being watched and arrests are expected at any time Fire Sunday. The local fire department was called out Sunday afternoon to o\ tingufsh a blaze in a shed in the re of Mr. DuRerry's home on Rahemia etreet. When the firemen arrived on the scsne, they found a lively blaze in progrose. They quickly set to { work, d despite the stubbornness of the fire, they extinguished it in a short time. The damage to the place was not very great “irange Ynstallation. The officers of Plainville Irange will be installed at a meeting in Grange hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tollas of fouth- ington will be the instaliing officers and an entertainment will be fur- nished by members of the grange Refrashments in the form of a buffet tunch will be served and all mem- bers are invited te attend. Church Ttems, Eplscopal church-—Tomorrow eve- ning at '8 o'clock the annual rveeting of the Knights of Washingto) Wiil " Spangled Banned be held, Thursday afterncon ot 3 e'clock, the annual meeling of the Parish Guild will be held and a1 7 o'clock in the evening, the chureh sehool Christmas tree exercises, post- poned from last Thursday bhecause of the starm, will be held. Saturday s the feast of the Epiphany and Holy Communion wilk be ghven at 10 a, m Raptist ehureh— Prayer meeting will he held Thursday evening at T:45 o'vlack Advent Christian ehureh—Prayer popular daylight meeting Thursday evening at Tidd o'elock - Conareantional ehureh—The Wom. BOSTON and an's Pederation will meet in the g i, chureh parlors at 3 o'clock Thurss l‘""‘f!"" '\,"‘ London afterncon. At 1:30 o'cloek Leaving New Haven Ay evening Preparatory serv. Leaving Bridgeport foo Wil ":: "v"‘"‘-::: : ‘;"l'l‘:"': the ane Arriving Jacksonville 8: wureh meetin e he 7 < - On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock ning, and at St, Petersburg, Fl the executive committee will meet in morning 8:40 a, m, the parsonage. Communion serviee will he held next Bunday Coast Resorts Rig sale of adds and ends at Hirn. baum's, Big bargains this week,—ady and morning arrival MOSUL REVOLT IS ONLY RUMOR YET Britain Has No Verification of 142 West 42nd St. Revolution There P fl”fi[ AMB”SHE". | confirmation of the report that an up- rising had taken place in Mosul had been recelved, It was pointed out that the source of the report—An- gora through Constantinople—was sufficient to characterize it as one of the numerous rumors which might be expected to be forthcoming dally until o settlement of the Near East ques- tion was reached, Mosul is in constant touch with Bagdad by wireless, it was comment- ed, and any disturbances would be re- Sapulpa, Okla, Posses Seeking Four Negro Suspects Sapulpa, Okla., Jan, 2, = Officers land armed citizens were scouring the hilly country north of here today for four negroes who killed one police- man and wounded four others last night when the officers went to the hevk l Near ported to lLondon immediately, negro district in response to a mys- terious telephone call, While the town is aroused over the attack upon the policemen, no race Constantinople, Jan. 2,—Official an- nouncement that an insurrection haa broken out at Mosul, in the kingdom of Irak was received here from An- trouble is feared by the city authori- gora today. The telegram asserted |ties, The town was quiet early today. that the inhabitants of the entire oil- “The white citizens and the bulk of producing region were demanding an- the negroes are interested only in see- nexation of the territory to Turkey. ing the four negroes who did the Dispatches from London yesterday, shooting captured,” said the officer in chronicling the revolt in Mosul, said ' charge at police headquarters, that the hangars of the British air A telephone call was received by force had heen burned. the police last night reporting trou- The British government through its 11 at a certain address in the negro the Lausanne confer-|jstrict. Five officers were sent to in- ted upon its right to the |yegtigate, They found no disturbance rich Mosul oil fields, jurisdiction over ang gearched the district. They no- which is claimed by Turkey. — Dur-|ticeq that lights were darkened in a ing the past few weeks there have ncoro cafe and stepped up on the reports of threatened in- | porch in the glare of a light outside. rections in the territory for which Without warning a hail of bullets london has held the Turks partially came from inside. Officer 8. E. ! responsible. Bramley fell dead with his revolver - in its holster and his four compan T RKEY !ions, Jess Hildereth, Arthur Adams, NEWSIES EAT U D. 8 Loveland and Floyd Sellers, re PAL P ! ceived bullet wounds, | The tip of Adams nose was shot 250 “Herald" Newsboys—Count 'EM | ayway and the other officers were struck in the legs. None i{s wounded seriously. The negroes ran out a side door of the cafe bhefore reinforcements arriv- Day with its rainy ed and it is believed they ohtained a 1 to dampen the ardor inotor car and drove north. They newsboys and girls were armed with rifles. They left o annual New Year's Jarge quantity of ammunition. Beloin yesterday Police declare that Ed Glass, an un- dertaker, who has been involved with spokesman ence has ir N seve —Have Annual New Year's Dinner —Sing National Anthem. New Year's weather fa of ) “Herald" who held their dinner at the Hotel afternoon The hoys assembled at the Church the authorities recently, was the lead street hotel at 2 o'clock and proceed- er of the negroes. ed to do justice to the turkey dinner ——— with all that goes with it, even to the SOUTHINGTO ple and crulle N NEWS A feature of the dinner, and one z which shows the splendid type of persiani-Eldridge Wedding—Superin- character and training of the modern ! newsboy, was the standing at atten- tendant’ Coggins To Speak On tion while all present sang “The Star led by “Newsles Schools—DBowling Notes—Items, Lyons and Carlson. Miss Alma Erbe Persiani, daughter Following the dinner | ™Y 219 o Representative Charles C. Persiani o BRI of Cowles avenue, Plantsville, and Al- : . ran |lan Ellsworth Elldridge, son of Mr. Pl SURE READY' |, ‘\iys jiiram Eldridge of North Washington, co-Dresident ypoin “street, were married yesterday Harding is cxpected to take final ac- ,erarnoon at 2 o'clock at the home of tion within a day or two on the Bur-ly,. yjje by Rev. MacWallace, pas- sum bill granting an increase of pen- on o¢ the Plantsville Congregational sions to Civil and Mexican war veter-|opypop They were attended by Miss ans. The measure was forwurded, ac- 'Jyorence Persiani, cousin of the bride, cording to custom, to the interior dg- a5 hridesmaid and Howard Lee of Sa- partment, for study by officials Who \um Mass, as best man. The flower wiil be responsible for its administra- ' gjrig were Miss Ethel Gumme of Clif- tion and who now have completed a ton, N. I, and Miss Elinor Rose of report regarding it. It is believed exe- (his town, cutive approval will be recom- The home was prettily decorated | mended. for the occasion with holly and mis- i tietoe. After the ceremony, the young NO SHIP SEIZED. couple left on an unannounced hon- - e eymoon. They will be at home to friends in their new home in Clifton, IN. J., after February 1. Free State Informs American Consu- late Such a Report Is Wrong. Dublin, Jan. 2 (By Associated Press).—The Irish Free State govern- ment today notified the American Coggins will deliver an address before tlate here that there has been no the next meeting of the Southington of an American ship by a DLusinessmen's association on Tuesday destroyer on orders from the evening, January on the manner in | government recently re- which the money expended for the local schools is spent. This meeting will be opened to the public, and each member is requested to bring a guest. | Superintendent of Schools Willlam seizure Britis Dublin ported A Queenstown di as h on Decem- ber 31 said the British torpedo hoat destroyer Venomous had arrested an — American steamship which was sup The . 8. and W. office howling| posed to be trying to land a cargo 'eam will play the first team of the | of arms and ammunition in Irelund. '#ctory on the local alleys this eve. | ning. On Wednesday, the Hardware team will play the H. D. 8mith team On Thursday night the second team of P. 8. and W. will play the third team On Friday, the Walker Stuart Co, | team will play Atwater's five, Deputy Cornelius Connors will in stall the recently elected officers of the Waterbury epherds of Bethlehem at a mesting to be held in Waterbury Saturday evenipg TomormwAlrighf Night's Tonics < fresh sir, a good sieep and sn NR Tablet to make your District Deputy Great Sachem days better, an Nature's Remed: Tablets) " " d'gestive and eliminative system—tne the Compounce Tribe, 1. O. R. M., in Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight —take an NR Tablet=its action is so different you will be de- lightfully surprised. last UNIQUE SLOGAN “Break Through, Jump Over But Do of ristol, evening. Not Give Up." Say Members Slovac Social Union. . “Break through; jump over, but <o | not give up,” is the slogan adopted | yesterday by the Slovac Gymnastic Social union at its annua! meeting John 1. Hamilla was elected president | R JUNIORS—Little Ns One-third the ragular dose. Made of same ingredi- fo e COMIn S I8 eots,then candy coated. SR B and Georg Jowe For children and adults. Chappak was elected vice-president Dreyyiet Other officers eiected were as follows Noveck's Prescription Drug Stores. Secretary, Paul Bruaik; financial sec- For corn between the toes Important Notice Commencing January 1st, 1923 THE COLONIAL EXPRESS New York, New Haven & Hartford's train will carry through slecg)ing car daily between . PETERSBURG, FLA. ..... 11:40 a. m, viee 12046 P M 1:28 p. m 5 p. m, next eve- Direct connection made at Jacksonville for all East ONLY through Florida sleeper with day- light departure from Connecticut points in Florida, Make reservations now, Consult your local tieket agent or SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. New York City retary, Frank S8emon S8r., treasurer, Michael Labas; inspector, John Mar. sergeant at arms, Michae! physical instructor, Peter la- chairman of sick committee, Suchy. ( bas; John WEATHER RFJI'})R'T Fair ands Colder Tonight With Prob- able Snow Late Wednesday, New Haven, Jan, 2.—For Connectf- cut: Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday cloudy and unsettled, probably followed by snow; moderate variable winds, Conditions: The storm which passed over this sections yesterday is now central over the north Atlantic. It caused heavy rains along the New England coast. Another disturbance is central this morning over Mis- sourl. Enow flurries were reported from the northern portion of the lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity falr and slightly colder tonight fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature on Wednesday. PEACE NEAR IN CHINA Peking, Jan. 2 (By Associated Press).—An unconfirmed report was in circulation here today that the different factions of the Canton or south China government had settled their difficulties and that the south- ern party was prepared to recognize the Peking administration as repre- sentative of reunited China. Srre——— USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Fezema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or pody, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin speciali ply a little Mentho-Sulphur provement shows next Because of its germ destroging properties, nothing has ever been feund to take the place of this nul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. CORNS Lift Off with Ringers Doeen’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone™ on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin. cers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to retnove every hard corn, soft cern, and the cal- or {rritation. luses, without sorenees Check Chest Colds and Coughs with LINONINE At the first sign of a cold in the head or chest; coughing, sneez- ing or a choked-up feeling: take Linonine. It will break up the congestion, relieve the cough, restoreyourstrengthandquickly get you out of danger. For bron- chitis. there is nothing so good as FLAX-SEED 1 Trade Mark