New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN Miss Irene Castle’s April Wardrobe - Composed of Beautiful Creations, Each Designed by Miss Castle HAVING TURNED HER AR FROM HER PERSONAL, WARDROBE. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING AND SALE OF THESE NINE FOR EACH AND BEAUTIFUL IN EVERY DETAT AMERICA'S BEST DRE?ED W ILITY FOR DESIGNING INTO I, WE 'OMAN, INVITE YOU TO COME INSP FOR THE JEUNE FILLE (Sizes 14 to 20—We are showing) THE MANUFACTURE, MISS CASTLE IS DEVOTING PART OF HER TIME NINE NEW GARMENTS EACH MONTH, WHICH WILL BE EXACT REFPLICAS OF THOSE SELE WE HAVE SECURED THE WRANCHISE I'OR HARTF CHANNELS O1' AMERICAN TOWARDS THE CREATION OF SCTED ORD EVERY MONTH. T THE STYLES ORDAINED BY Maybelle, an exquisite little frock of Corticelli Crepe de Chine with lace sleeve of short length, peep- ing out from biue satin ribbon bandana at yoke, of satin ribbon and full bow of same at side, Marigold, simple but dressy frock of Corticelli Crepe Romaine for afternoon or evening. bottom of skirt smartly decorated with ribbon shirring and applique of rich autumn leaves, black, mochin, Colors—NMountain haze, Bo uffant skirt with applique of satin, frult, broad band sunset, turquoise, Lupin blue. Yoke and Colors—navy, Marilyn, the tendency of the mode to light weight fabrics is marked in a_little frock of Corticelli Crepe de Chine, with bodice embroidéred with bright colored Spring flowers. set off by a broad ribbon sash with ample bow on left side. STRAIGHT LINE MODELS (Sizes 16 to 40—We are showing) Tan, grey, Basque skirt falls in graceful folds black, white, navy, orchid. ' Wisteria, pleated and embroidered lace at yoke and on” flounce adorns this dainty frock of Corticelll Satin Canton, are black and navy. A ribbon cluster ornament at side sets off one of the prettiest frocks of the season. Colors Whyte, simplicity is the keynote of this modish frock of Corticelli Crepe Tremaine, with delicate em- broidery at yoke, sleeves and skirt bottom. The new shades are sable, brigue, beautiful material. Berlin ks BULKELEY IS HEAD OF LIBRARY ASSD Has Held Office for Many Years- ~ Wilcox Vice President NEAR: EAST RELIEF DRIVE dne Case Comes Up in Berlin Court— | Foresters Mcet This Fivening—Dog Tax Is Due—Truck Gets Stuck in Mud on ’Pike—Other ltems. William Bulkeley, one of the oldest residents of the town, was again elected president of the Berlin Jibrary Association at the annual meeting heid at the library last eve- ning. Irank L. Wilcox was elected vice president. Both of these officers have held the positions for years: 7*he reports of the treasurer, the secretary and librarian were read and approved by the members of the association. Other officers elected were: Treasurer and librarian, Miss Emily. Brandegee; sceretary and a sistant Hbrarian, Mrs. . W, Stearns second assistant librarian, Miss Hor- tense Loiselle; members of the execu- tive committee, Miss Sarah Churchill| Berlin town court last evening, that | will be held at the Methodist church and Mrs. Pardon C. Itickey: collect-s0f a Mr. Drake of Hartford, who was | this evening at the usual hour. ors, Miss Doris Honiss, Miss Hortense Loisello and Miss Helen Schofield. many | tle grey, Lan 379.55 .80 551.68 231.69 C. M. North fund l.ouvie Warren fund Library Association Julia Hovey fund 1% L. Wilcox fund fund. .. f Total 2,206.68 | | For coal | Furnace Improvements Rhovel and axe... | Assistant librarians | Magazines e | Klectricity . | Miscellaneous ‘Toml receipts ..... [1‘om| expenses EXPENDITURES. For books $36.40 26.75 24.00 18.98 Total .$2,206,68 | Balance . IZxtra cash Balance on hand .. uck Gets Into Difficulty. A truck belonging to a Springfield fruit concern, loaded with fruit for !the company, ran off the road ahout two miles north of the Berlin post office early this morning and before it i could be taken out, sank into the mud 'up to the hubs. Several trucks came {along and attempted to pull the ve- | hiclie out, but it sted all efforts. [The driver awaited the coming of a large Packard truck which he thought would ‘do the work. The truck belonging to the Red Ball Trucking Co. of Buffalo is still stranded in Berlin, a telegram from the main office to C. W, Graham, the driver, stating that necessary esuip- ment has been sent by express. One Case in Court. One case came up for trial in the | | | | charged with: reckless driving. He figured in an accident on the turn- Graceful pleat-formed sleeves and skirt is enhanced by this vin green. ‘These posters give regulations for dog ewners and should be read carefully. Meeting of V'oresters The Joresters will meet this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the hall in Ken- sington. The members are asked to note the change in the hour. This is due to the minstrel performance | being given at § o'clock in the hall. The fair committeé has reported that all is practically in readiness for the event which will take place in May 3 and will run fonr days, Minstrels Tonight | he Black and White minstrels | will give a performance at Foresters' | hall this evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the St. Paul's T. A. & B. society of Kensington. The tickets have sold rapidly and it is ex- | pected that the hall will be crowded | when the curtain rises on the opening | chorus, The show contains many "nunny songs and jokes, local ‘“‘cracks’ | being evident throughout the piece. T. A, B. Whist Another successtul whist was held ‘ila.st evening at A. B. hall, Ken- sington under the auspices of the T, | A. B. society. These socials have |proved popular with Kensington }pt-oplo during the winter months, and , several people from New: Britain have so taken advantages of , the good jtime ocered. The winners at ‘the | affair last evening were, first prize, | Mrs. W. W. l'agan and Michael| | Rayno; consolation prize, Mrs. W. J.| {I'agan and W. J. Fagan. { | Ttems of Interest Mrs. Sarah M. Rich has returned home after spending the winter with | her son_in' Springfield, Mass. | Regal Review of the Maccabees will | hold a meeting tomorrow evening in {T. A, B. hall. | East Berlin Items ! 'The regular weekly prayer meeting | The library will be open Friday aft- lernoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock and in Frank L. Wilcox added $100 to the' pike October 15 of last year, when | the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Wileox Jibrary fund. The report of the treasurer, Emily Brandegee, from January 1922, to Januavy 20, 1923, is: RECEIPTS I'OR YEAR. Brought forward Brought forward cask Town grant ... Mrs. Galpin and Miss Ruth Galpin_ for bhooks Fine box Membership fees ¥, I. Wilcox (for électricity) Interest on funds i 2,153.42 h 50.00 10,00 12.35 88.06 17.97 106.35 Tatal .182,451.49 FUNI E. H. Woodruff funil Dr. E. Brandegee fund... SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HAIR $500.00 355.81 It's Grandmother's Recipe to Back Color and Lustre to Hair. Bring “You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound” at any drug store. of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea. Recipe, improved by the addi- tlon of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a weil-known © drug- gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Thore whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a Tshes and your locks hecome luxuri- antly dark and beautiful. This 18 the age of youth haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, =0 get busy with Wyeth's 8age and Suiphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few day Gray- Millions | surprise | awaiting them, becouse after one or two applications the gray hair van-| {he smashed into a car stopped along Migs the road, causing much damage and| 20, throwing the driver into the ditch, present their entertainment at For-| | breaking his leg. { The night was a foggy one and two {men in an automobile stopped along 13.05 the road to warn drivers of a traffic’the i jam farther along the 'plke. Two (cars came along and the first one | stopped. The second one coming at 'a rapid rate, smashed into the halted car, Drake was arrested on a charge of reckless driving, but was discharged because of lack of evidence. Near Tast brive A new drive for relief in the Near East will be started April 15 by the jwomen of the Kensington Methodist jand the Kensington Congregational ehurches. | Last S8unday evening a mecting of !(hr‘ women of these two churches was |held, plans being outlined for the drive. This Sunday a union meeting of the two congregations will be held in the evening at the Methodist church. Slides showing the extent of the need in the Near East and many other interesting topics in connection with the work will be flashed on the sereen.’ Miss Anna Daniels, for over two years connected with work in the Near Fast, will speak. The following Sunday |speaker will be heard at a i meeting. ! During the week of April 15 the boys and girls of the two parishes will {make house-to-honse* canvasses for old clothing and money. The com- mittes in charge has asked all women |when they start their house cleaning to save anything in worn clothing. Clothing with a few month's wear still in it will be appreciated. Old blankets, shoes, hats and other arti- another union people across the water should saved and given to the children when they make their collections, Dog Tax Due |this morning that people should no forget that the dog tax for the town s due this month, The tags have ar- rived and to date few have stopped into the office to register thelr dogs. The gelectmen have placed posters.in conspicuous places about the town. les that may be of use to the needy | be 1 Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff nlntmp { tor the exchange of books. ! The Black and White minstrels will| | esters’ hall in Kensington this evening jat 8 o'clock. The T. A. B. orrhMtrflI {will furnish music for dancing after entertainment. The proceeds| {from this performance will be given| [to the library association. | Ernest Ingraham of West Cromwell | has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geotge Skene, at her home on Wil- | cox avenue, There will be a meeting Modern Woodmen at the i building this evening. Mrs, Slater and children of Ken- | sington spent Wedncsday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Olaf Benson, at her home on Wilcox avenue, Ldson Maine s improving his resi. dence on lower Main street by the ad- dition of a veranda across the front Ditches and trenches dug. Gaetano Fulito, Kensington Rd., Xensington, Conn,—adv of the| Athletic | ( AE e Sh I - | SCOTCH WRISKEY SEIZED | Nisgara Falls, Ont., April 5.—Pro- | vincial police here seized a freight| | car which was sald contained 85 boxes lof Scoteh whiskey valued at 39000, i The boxes were labelled “sugar.” A portable rocket pistol that weighsl €Ix pounds, recently invented in| will throw a life line fnr‘ I'riday and Saturday All Wool kil Girls' Hats 98¢ M. €, Crochet Cotton. ... b¢ $1.98 Middy Bloi $1.50 Bungalow Aprons ...... 79¢ Super Glow Yarn, skein. 19¢ ALL SHOES REDUCED I. J. BIRNBAUM Neri's Block Wt i flc@m’l[e News AUTOS COLLIDE ON WEST MAIN STREET Pred Callen in Ford Has Narrow Escape From Serious Injury COMMERCE CHAMBER MEETS Discharged From Army - Iliness Keeps Mrs| Stefanick From Court ~0ld Land Mark Episcopal Notes—FHriefs, it Al o w b o e t Goes Today— I Fred Cdllen had a narrow escape from serious injury this morning about 1:30 o'clock, when a Ford au- tomobile in which he was riding, was struck and badly damaged by a Peer- legs car from Bristol, Mr, Callen had started from the center with a can of gasoline for an- other autoist who had become stalled and had just turned around, when the car came along and smashed into him, The accident was due more to the weather conditions than to the negli- gence of either driver, according to the story told by those. concerned in it. There was an extraordinarily heavy fog on the road and it was raining and it was with difficulty that an auto driver could see very far ahead of him. Constable W. Fur- rey investigated the case, but found no cause for arrest. C. of C, Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the chamber rooms in the Odd Fellows' block on West Main street. Election of offigers and a board of directors for the coming year will take place and a decision will be reached, it is expect- ed, on the matter of renovations to the rooms and the increase in rent. Other matters of importance will be yoted on, The banquet committee will meet at 7:30 to make final preparations for a report to be submitted th® eve- ning. It is expected that all plans will have been made, so that the members will be informed of the pro- gram for the evening of the annual event. Discharged ¥From Army Dominic Reale, brother of Frank Reale, the local barber, has arrived home after five years' service in the army. He. was discharged Saturday at Fort Strong, Boston harbor, where he had been stationed with the 13th infantry, regular army, He first entered service in June, 1917, when he became attached to the 76th division.” He accompanied the troops to France and upon arrival there, he was transferred to the 77th division. He served two years and was in action in four major engage- t | L 1 c fe celebrated during the morning and from parish reception of “at home" when will secretary of the diocese, Bisters, held a successful will at 8 o'clock. will be present. Plainville Selectman DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1925, ay will be observed as a dedieation ival, The holy communion will be to 8 p. m., there will be a is hoped that net only will every member of the church be present, but Iso any friends helonging te other hurches In the town, Refreshments ‘il be served, At & p, m,, there will o festival evensong sermon and sol. mn Te Deum at which the preacher be Rev, J. I, Plumb, executive The Knights f Washington will assemble at’' 7:45 o'clock for church parade, Notes 29, Pythian whist last vening. The ladies' prizes weré cap- ured by Mrs, Frank Andrews, Mrs, Pythian Sisters Pythian Temple, No, W. B, Wilher and Mra, Griffin, while the following gentlemen were awarded he men's prizes: Mr, Austin, John Conlon and Floyd Livingston, First Friday Dovotions The usual first ady of Mercy tomorrow, Mass will be said at 5:30 o'clock and commun- lon will again be given at 7 o'clock, Confessions are heing heard this aft. ernoon and they will be heard again his evening at 7:30 o'clock, Advent Christian Church. The There will be a chalk nterest. Poultry Record Club. The Plainville Poultry Record club will meet in the own hall this evening Professor Roy Jones of Storrs Agricultural college and Ben. jamin Southwick of the Far Bureau All ‘'members of the and Poultry Association are invited to be present. Agricultural Plainville Briefs, Prayer meeting will Sergeant Major and Mrs. Nelson E. Morgan are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Morgan of Maple street, Sequassen lodge, I. 0. O. F. Small black puppy found, W. F. Johnson.—Advt, Furnished roms to rent, For sale—Gladioli bulbs, $1.20 dnz.v Klunderd strains, E. Main St.—advt. Geo, D, Mastin, 56 The regular weekly dance will be held at the Community theater to- morrow evening. SOUTHINGTON NEWS iast Week in April is Clean-up Week Exemplify Degree Work— Items of Interest. ~To The board of wardens and burgesses met last evening and decided that the ast week in April will be devoted to cleaning up the town It was also Friday devotions be held at the church of Our Junior loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church will meet to- morrow afternoon immediately after school. and story telling and other things of talk be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Baptist and Advent Christian churches. will meet tomorrow evening in 1. 0. O. F., hall. Inquire Skinner Smith Co., Neri block, Plainville, Tel. 41-4. ments in" which the United gonne Forest. Upon his return States troops participated. He was wounded in the last offensive, that in the Ar- voted to hold a meeting as a board of relief on May 17 and make up the borough budget for the coming vear. to|The matter of placing the poles for VITALISTIC THEORY MAY BE EXPLAINED American Chemical Society Hears of Interesting Study . New Haven, April .~~A chemical theory which if proved sound by ex- periments now being conducted, will explain in a simple, natural way men- tal processes thought to be super- natwral by those holding the “vitalis- tic,”” theory of life, was presented by Dr. J. 8. Hughes of the Kansas State Agricultural college as chairman of the blochemical division at the Am- erican Chemical soclety convention today. The theory explains how chemical changes in the brain and nerves of the human body can be the cause and controlling force of the stream of nerve impulses which constitute the mental processes. Dr. Hughes did not advance the theory as new experi- mental data but as a correlation of facts, “It is u proved fact of science,” said Dr. Hughes, “that nervous impulses are electrical in nature; also that fats are non conductors and water solu- | tions are excellent conductors of elec- |tricity. The nervous tissue including the brain, is composed of 16 to 15 per cent of lipin (fat like substances) and 75 to 85 per cent water. Under certain conditions the lipins surround the water and under other conditions the water surrounds the lipins. 1In the former conditions the lipins are poor conductors but in the others the water I8 a good conductor of nervous impuises.” 4 Dr. Hughes explained that narcotics make the lipins surround the water and one practical result of the theory will be that of makers of synthethic drugs will be able to determine through application what compounds are needed to get certain results in the body without attendant ill effects. The theory will aid the specialist in treatment of nervous diseases. BIG DRIVE IS STARTED AGAINST TAX DODGERS | Property Delinquents to be Seized— Thousands of Federal Wai rants Out Washington, April 5.—The Internal Revenue Bureau is speding up its an- nual drive against tax dodgers and is preparing to issue thousands of so- called warrants of distraint in the ef- fort to obtain payments. A report was received at the bureau today that 500 warrants had been is- sued in Kansas City. It is expected that the campaign soon will be in full swing and all Fed- eral tax collectors have been directed to get to work. During the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1922, a total of 211,635 of these warrants were issued and tax payments aggregating $9,902.206 col- lected. It is believed that the pay- ments for the present flscal year, how- lowned by | fer point for the freight which was | I treatment. this country he was discharged and|t immediately enlisted in the service again. | He has taken a position as a bar-| ber with his brother in the shop in Neri's block. Unable to Appear, The trial of Mrs. Samuel Stefanick of Mountain View, which was sched- uled to take place last evening in the town court, was postponed until Sat- urday evening because the \wongn was unable to appear yesterday be-' cause of lllness. She was arrested on the charge of lighting a fire near her home without a state permit. She is under bonds of $500, ¥ To Raze Landmark. Hutton & Jones, Inc., will com- plete the moving of their stock and fixtures today, and workmen will start immediately to raze the old landmark at the corner of Whiting and West Main streets. Mr. Jones stated this morning that he will be entirely cleaned out in the old stand and will be set up in the new store| on Whiting street today. The con- tractor in charge of the work of |, razing stated that the building Wlllh probably he entirely torn down before the d i This is one of the oldest land- marks in Plainville. It was first the only gencral store in the town, being | Adna Whiting,” one of Plainville's first settlers, and was later converted into a warehouse or trans- | [ h ol o o e a w e carried on the old canal. Many “old- | timers” tell interesting storics of the | building. | Episcopal Notes . | tector George Hilton of the Epis- copal church of Our Saviour makes the following announcements: Thurs- day-—The Parish Guild of the Epis- copal church will hold a supper to- night in the parish house beginning at 6 p. m. Public Is cordially invited. The Vestry will meet at 8 p. m. Next Tuesday is the 63rd anniver- sary of the consecration of the church by the late Bishop Williams and the | PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS “dosing” rheumatism. St. Jacobs Oil will | stop any pain, and not one rheuma- | tism case in fifty requires internal Rub sootining penetrat ing St. Jacobs Oil right on the ténder spot, and by the time you «ay Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic | pain and distress. St. Jacobs Ofl m} a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, an1 doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sore- ness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones;, stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. | Limber up! Get a small trial bot- | tle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Ofl| from any drug store, and in a mo-| ment you'll be free from pains, aches ! and stiffness. Don't euffer! Rub' rheumatism away. Stop It's pain only. was left Golden lodge, Shepherds of Hartford selections and a buffet served. its first practice students responded for the squad. The first game is scheduled to be played | members blossomed out in queer out- with Collinsville on April he trolley and lighting companies in the hands of the street ommittee, The degree team of the Star of Bethle- work in A special at 6:05 em, will exemplify their Saturday night. ar will leave the center ‘clock. A party of frlends from Cheshire and Southington gathered last evening | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGee | n Main street to bid farewell to the ouple who will leave tomorrow for few month’s trip to Ireland. There ras dancing and singing and musical lunch was Mr. and Mrs. McGee will sail aturday at noon from New York. The High school baseball team held yesterday. Over 20 18. Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will pen a two night bazaar in the town all tomorrow evening. There will be an entertainment each evening follow- | d by dancing. Faces “Beauty Mrs. Gladys Graham Fox is ever, will be considerably larger as the bureau is panning to make an un- usually thorough campaign against the tax dodgers. The warrants of distraint call for seizure and sale of property of delin- quent taxpayers, EJECTS BARE-K) i ED GIRLS | | Boston School Principal Also Sends | Barefooted Boys Home Boston, April 5.—Five girls wearing i socks and skirts so short that they | permitted a liberal display of bare {legs were sent home from the Lynn | English school for being “indecentiy clad.” Three youths who were dressed in children's costumes without shoes or | stockings also offended Prircipal | Frederick R. Willard and were or- dered to leave the building. ‘Today was senior class day and 265 fits—the girls in short dresses and | socks and the boys in blouses, knee | trousers and shoeless feet. They rush- | ed laughing into the meeting and cre- {‘ated an uproar. Principal Willard singled out the | worst offenders and made an example Proof’ Jurors | | of them, The dresses of the five who suffered the penalty scarcely ered their knees, WOMAN B IN CALIFORNIA TEN BY MASKED WE Order Her to Leave Town, She Says, For “Unfair" Dealings in Business Los Angeles, April 6.~~Mry. Louise Collins, aged 50, was bound, taken from her home at Santa Fe Springs, near here early yesterday by five masked men, beaten and ordered to leave the town, according to the story she told deputy sheriffs. The woman was found in a roadway by motorists, her head cut and bleeding, Mra, Collins sald the men came into her room where she was sleeping with her husband and carried her in an ‘ automoblje to an orange grove, where she was beaten. She was told by one of the men that | she had been “unfair” in business dealings with another woman In con- nection with a restaurant she con- { ducts, she declared. " Qg RELEF FROM EONSTIATON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards prod Tablets, the sub-u't:u for ulw ," theca, dull tred Toulog ek headache—torpid ilvu—m;flmn, Yl rom coe o £ of D, Bwards one or two 3 3 Olive Tablets at bedtime. to keep ight. iy them. 10 o S0 STOP!! Every winter you have one of those terribls colds which hang on for and weel ak it up st the start with Williams’ Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar. ‘You will be amazed how quickly this fine old-fashioned remedy will stop that dry tickle in the throat, loosen up that congested condition and re- lig]wi‘ '.b“e‘{:]lehirng.k cough. A dag’pun will usually break up any ordinsry cold if taken in time, For twenty theusands of people have considered this relief-bringin pnz aration a household necessity. Easy take and pleasant to the taste. Don't se- cept & substitute. Prepared in the laborataries of Williams &CarletonCampany, Hartford Connecticut, and for sale at groe ind general stores. No remedy ean cure all ail- ments of the ha- man body, but an immense T of peo- le suffer from ael pains and dis- eases; 514-3 their resl h‘: o is Iml iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you toget the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you with- :utfl'nin y‘:unypod;yw on’ !é e strength out of it. is one univers- :ll.{ known tonic that has ped thonsands because it containsiron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. XATED.IRON B ot is an eminent phflldu'l best blood prescription, o It is recom- mended forall anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others. Itshould help you. Ask for it at any store. Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, City Drag Store and Dickinson Drug Co. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water. No man or woman can make a mis- | take by flushing the kidneys occasion- #lly, says a well-known authority. Too much vich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only the blood." Then you get sick. Rheu- matism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys er your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full nf sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quanti- ties; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phar- ,Macy and take a tablespoonful in a considered beautiful by her fath- er-in-law, Albert Fuchs, Chicago millionaire. In selecting the jury to try her suit against Fuchs for $250,000 alienation of affections suit, Fuchs’ lawyers excused any juror who might be swayed by beauty. glass of water before breakfast for a few days ani your kidneys may then {act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged Kkid- neys and stimulate them to activity, alse to help neutralize the acids in the 5y.tfm e they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink, which every- jone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing seri. ous kidney complications. By al meane have vour physician examine your kidnevs at least twice a year.