New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 7

Your Boy Dresses Up to Minute If His Clothing Is Bought of Us JUNIOR NORFOLKS for little men, 5 to 7 years, interchangeable cloth and pique shield, for $6.50, $4.05, $7.50 and $9.98 each. MIDDY AND OLIVER SU and $2.25 each, ‘TOP COATS 2% to 8 years, set priced $6.00, $6.50 sleeve, in popular tweed mixtures, to $8.98 each, WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE GAME—GOLF OR TENNIS? NO MATTER WHAT YOUR FAVORITE MAY BE you will play twice as good if you are equipped with our SPORTING GOODS supplies. GOLF CLUBS—'Wright & Ditson" in the “Ber- wick” brand; Drivers and Mashies Metal Clubs for $2.50 cach. GOLF CLUBS—"St. Andrews” priced $3.50 and GOLJF BALLS—Pest makes, as Silver King, $1.00, See the Wright & Ditson steel shafted Radio for 75¢ each. No. 19 W, & D, and National Floater for $4.00 cach. clubs, drivers, brassies, Mid-irons, ters. OUR “FORE” imported Golf values always. AN ENTRAORDINARY SALE OF ALL WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL CANTON CREPE $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50 A YARD is a very small price for this time of the season when every wom- an wants a dress, pleated skirt or blouse. It is bec ause a fortunate purchase of crepes to be placed on sale for only a few days, at market cost that we pass these wonderful values on to you. are sponged and shrunk and most are spot proof, d ust shedding and washable. colors, including grays, tans, blues, etc. Imported and Domestic makes, 42 inches wide, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 yard, Berlin Nezps NJURED AN DIES ATN.B. HOSPITAL Rocco Masserino Had Both Legs Cat OfFf by Middletown Train HOWALTER'S BULLETIN irst Selectman Looks Over East Berlin Roads—School Children Go On Trip to New York—Mrs, Moore In Serious Condition—Items. Rocco Masserino of Kensington cenue, who was struck by the Mid- letown branch electric train "last ght shortly after 8 o'clock, died at :45 o'clock this morning at the New ritain general hospital. Funeral rangements are incomplete. According to Engineer Cook, the an was lying face .down across the ack just the the train rounded a arp curve some distance from the erlin station. The brakes were hast- v applied, but too late to keep the aln from gunning over the man and tting off Both legs below the knees. The injured man was picked up by e train crew and rushed to the New ritain general hospital in the police bulance. It has not been determin- H how he came to be lying on the ack, although it is thought that in lalking up the track to the Murray ick vard where he was employed, stumbled and fell, striking his ad and becoming unconsclous. He is survived by his wife, who LEAN KIDNEY. BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER ke Salts to Flush Kidneys If Blad- der Bothers or Back Hurl ting too much rich food may odace kidney trouble in some form, s a well-known authority, because e aclds created excite the kidneys. en they become overworked, getj ggish, clog up and cause all sorts distress, particularly backache and sery in the kidney region, rheu- htic twinges, severe headaches, acid bmach, constipation, torpid liver, eplessness, bladder and urinary itation. The moment your back hurts or Hineys aren't acting right, or if blad- r bothers vou, begin drinking lots good water and also get about r ounces of Jad Saits from any od pharmacy; take a tablespoonful a glass of water before breakfast a few days and your kidneys may n act fine. This famous salts is de from the acid of grapes and on juice, combined with lithia, [d has been used for years to flush pgged kidneys and stimulate them activity; also to neutralize the ds in the system so that they no ger irritate, thus often relleving dder disorders. ad Salts cannot injure anyone: es a delightful effervescent hla-water drink which millions of pn and women take now and then help keep the kidneys and urinary ns clean, thus often aveiding se- s kidney disorders. By all means e your physiclan examine your neys at least twice a year. 'S, serge, Jersey, and tweed mixtures, 4 to 9 years, $5.50 to $8.98 each. OUR TAMS AND CAPS represent the best values in town, Caps $1.00 and up. Tams and Hats, $1.50 Complete stock always, in or Raglan POLO CAMEL Caps, $2.00, Aisle E, Main Floor. TEN) $3.00 each. cach. mashies and put- 50c each. 50c each. Balls—3 for $1.00, lives in Italy. Mrs. Moore Seriously Il Mrs. Bernard P. Moore of Kensing- ton was taken to the Hartford hos- pital yesterday, reports being that she is seriously ill. She is being attended by Dr. Kingsbury of Hartford. The condition of James Kerrigan of Kensington remains about the same, it was stated this morning by rela- tives. « 3 Mrs. Walter Atwater of Berlin was operated upon at the Hartford hospital yesterday. It was reported that she was resting comfortably today. School Head Issues Bulletin Superintendent of Schools . B. R. Showalter has issued a pamphlet, which he has sent to all the voters in the town. This pamphlet takes up the growth in registration in the schools as compared with the growth in the town's population, housing ex- pansion since 1918, educational poli- cies in Berlin, housing problems for next year and the building needs for September, 1923, Regarding housing expansion the bulletin states that since 1918 one room has been added at the Hubbard school, one room at the Worthington school and one room at the Percival school. Regarding temporary ex- pansion two basement rooms have been put into use at the Kensington school and two portabie rooms have also heen used at that school. Be- sides this expansion an office has been converted for class use and a two- room district school, abandoned in 1910, has heen reopened. The policies for education in Ber- lin are also described in the pamph- let. These are the consolidation of the schools, meaning the elimination of district schools where the popula- tion justifies; a full time school day for each child; the elimination of overcrowding and unsatisfactory crowding, and having the children at- tend the elementary schools nearest their homes. The bulletin goes on to state that présent conditions compel the ignor- ing of these policies. The district school has been reopened at the Tedge, which is five minutes from the Kensington school. The Junior High school was on part time until April 3. Fifty per cent of the children are overcrowded, They have to be put in basement or portable rooms. Sev- enty Kensington children are attend- ing the Selden and Worthington schools, causing overcrowding there. Regarding the housing problem for next year, taken from estimates based upon February reports and the 1922 enumeration the Selden school will need room for 90 pupils, its present capacity being 70; the Worthington school will have to take care of 17 over its capacity, the Blue Iills 14 over capacity, the Kensington school 62 more than it has room for and the Junior High school 51 over capacity. The capacity figures were based on floor space or a maximum of 356 pupils ver room. The bulletin states that Berlin has no schools in which it can afford, educationally, to place more than this maximum, There are two building needs for September, 1923. They are added facilities in Blue Hill and more room in Kensington to eliminate unsatis- factory housing and to care for the increase. The solution of these problems, ac- cording to the bulletin, first in Blue] Hil is to acquire more land and add to the present timeworn building, to erect a new bullding, or to convert the portable building in Kensington into a permanent bullding. In Kensington it is refommended that a new bullding be erected, either on the play ground or on a new site, making possible the Rochester, or one story type of building, at A much low- er cost than a two story structure, with possibllities of expansion at a low cost, as needed. ‘The bulletin concludes with a state- ment to parents and voters. It sa “What are you going to do for your children? “Action can be delayed no longer without handicapping them. “Further postponement will he costly finaneially and in terms of child welfare," e & opping Centar tweeds, pretty models, 2% to 8 years, $12 to $16.50, Tams, $2.50. NIS RACQUI'TS—RBest makes, 8$1.75 to $15 Racquet covers 75¢ to $2.00 cach, plonship Tennis Balls, priced 50c each. “No Fore" practice Golf balls $1,25 each, Splen- did values in Golf Bags, $2.49 each and up. Sunday Golf Bags 98c each. Buy your supplies here, best | l AND COVERT Coats of imported Cham- No. 75 for 78c. Rlack Circle, These crepes Choice of thirty new The present housing conditions are shown in a diagram made by Mr. Showalter. From it is learned that 41 per cent of the children are prop- erly housed. Eight per cent are in portable rooms. Five per cent study in basement rooms. Seven percent are iIn district schools and 37 percent are in overcrowded rooms. Roads Are Inspected, First Selectman George B. Carter yesterday inspected the roads in the East Berlin section of the town. While he found them fairly good, he :announced this morning that several improvements and changes will be made before the summer traffic be- comes hea Mr. Carter also in- spected the bridges and safety fences in East Berlin, Take Trip to New York | Eighteen children of the cighth grade geography class at the Junior 'ngh school left this morning for a day's excursion to New York city under the direction of Miss Olive Lawrence, asisted by Professor A. H. Martin, It is planned to visit all the points |of interest, Grant's Tomb, the Statue of Liberty, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Wall street, the Woolworth Bullding and the Aquarium being some of the interesting places includ- ed in the trip. Before leaving for Berlin at 8 o'clock the children will get a glimpse of “The Great White Way." The trip is in connection with the study of geography in the school. Farmers' Club Meeting. The Berlin Farmers’ club will mect this evening at the home of Willis I. Savage. The speaker of the evening will ba #r. Southwick, agent of the Hartford County farm bureau. All members are urged to be present at the meeting, the first in many months. At the Churches, Berlin Congregational (Rev, 8. A. Fiske, pastor)——Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. William Hawkes will preach. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Men's class at 12 o'clock in the community house. Boys' class at 10 a. m, Kensington Congregational Carleton Hazen, pastor)-—Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 p. m. Christian ¥n- deavor mecting at 6 p. m. St. Paul's Kensington (Rev. C. Brennan, pastor)—Masses will be celebrated at 8 a. m. and at 10 a. m, tomorrow. Kensington Methodist (Rev. May Lord, pastor)—Sunday school at iu a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m, Evening service at 7 p. m. Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goodrich have roved into their new house in Ber- lin, which was recently erected. The grounds around the monument at Flannery's Corner are bemg put| into shape for the summer. Catholic Church Notes The mass at the Sacred Heart church, Fast Berlin will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. On Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the marriage of Miss Lenora C. Car- bo to Guy Edward Misenti of Middle- town will take place. On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the marriage of Miss Catherine Giran- di to Alphonso Bonafonte will take place. Banns of marriage will be published for the first time tomorrow morning between Genevieve Antoinette Wen- droski and Ludwig Saymanowski who will be married at St. Paul's chureh!| on Wednesday, May 9, A meeting of the boys' club of the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin took place this morning at 10 o'clock; under the direction of A. C. Brunelle, | The girls' club of the Sacred Heart church met this afternoon at 2 o'clock. They were instructed in the art of needlework by Miss Marjorie DeMore, (Rev. J. Fast Berlin Items. The following are the services at the Methodist church Sunday: Regu- lar morning service at 10:456 a. m. fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league mecting will be held at 3 p. m. and the Epworth league at 6:45 followed by evening Plainville News EXPECT GOVERNOR TOATTEND BANOLET Templeton, Through Sen. Trum bull’s Efforts, to Be C. of C, Guest $175 "DONATED FOR AUTO Church Ntr;w Barn Destroyed By Fire —R. M. Hall Gets Into Business— Drive Meeting Sucoess—Church No- tices—Plainville Briefs, Governor Charles A, Templeton will attend the banquet of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce on May 9§ in the banquet chamber of the Masonic Temple, according to an announce- ment by Ralph S8eymour, president of the Chamber of Commerce today, It is mainly through the efforts of Sen- ator John H. Trumbull, president pro tempore of the senate, who s a per- sonal friend of the governor, tnat the chief executive of the state has con- sented to be present because the gov- GOV. CHARLES A. TEMPLETON ernor is much sought after by many organizations and societies. Governor Templeton will enjoy his visit here because about 35 years ago he was a resident of Plainville. He made his home on Broad street with Rev. W. Everett Johnson, an Episco- pal minister. Many of the older resi- dents in Plainville can recall “Charley” Templeton, as they term him, when he lived here, and the Chamber of Commerce banquet hall will not be able to house all those who will try to hear and see the first man of Connecticut. Besides the governor, the chief speaker of the evening will be Rev, rockwell Harmon Potter of the I%irst Church of Christ of Hartiord, Dr. Potter is president of the Connecticut Federation of Churches and is one of the ablest speakers in the state. An- other speaker to be seclected in the near future will also be present. Danil M, Collins will cater and the entire membership of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce will be pres- ent. $175 Donated to Fund Mrs. win Hill announced thia morning that the surplus left in the treasury of the Surgical Dressing so- ciety which was active during the world war, would be donated into the fund being raised to purchase an au- tomobile for the use of the visiting nurses in their work in Plainviile, The Surgical Dressing society was, as many remember, one of the most ac- tive organizations during the late con- fliet, and a good sum of money was raised with which the work was car- ried on. The signing of the armistice, however, came before all the funds were spent and the money has been held in the treasury of the society, although the socioty itself has been inactive. The amount totals about 2175 and will be a great help in com- pleting this fund which is considered one of the most worthy in Plainville, It is expected that the fund, with this donation, will easily be completed within the next week when the We- uns club will conduct a drive to en- able the nurses to make their calls with the aid of a car. Barn Destroyed | A serious conflagration was narrow- ly averted by the hard work of the firemen yesterday afternoon, when a service at 7:30 o'clock. | At St. Gabriel's church Sunday school will be held at 3:15 p. m. ‘ol- lowed by the regular service at 3:45 o'clock. tev. Samuel Suteliffe of New Britain will have charge o5t the services. Mrs. Dellis Tord and daughter, Barbara, of Meriden have boen the guests of relatives on Wilcox avenue. Mrs. E. G. Hoyt, who has bhen spending the past winter at the homa of Walter Penfield on Penfield svo- nue, left today for Stamford. There will be several changns ef- fecting the branch road on the new schedule which will go into «ffect Sunday, April 20, Al traing wiil change one hour carlier and the last train out of Middletown at night wiil leave Middletown at 8:45 p. m. Thoere | will also be one new train Sunday evenings leaving Middletown at 7:5 for Berlin and leaving Berlin at 8 for Middletown. The last train wul; lcave Berlin for Middietown at 10:40 p. m, about 20 minutes later than at present. | Miss Emily Libby, Hubbard school, is wack end with her ford. The local Farmers' club will attend at the home of Willis Savage evening. teacher at the| spending the sister in Hart- members of the Berlin a meeting this Get your Sunday newspapers and magazines at Sullivan’s, Kensington. ~—Advt soda at and Sullivan's, —advt, Tce cream Kensington barn hu ntree owned by Mrs, Mary Htevenson, on the premises occupied hy Station Agent Willlam Foran was destroyed by flames, Dur- ing the course of the blaze, sparks flew onto the reof of Daniel Colling' hoeme and set fire to the shingles there, The firemen who had answer- ed to an alarm for the fire in the barn quickly mounted a ladder and tore off the blezing shingles and pre. vented any serlous damage, The barn, however, was totally destroyed, The fire was caused by a grass fire which had heen started when Mrs, Iforan dumped hot ashes In the ash plle behind the house, The flames from the grass quickly set fire to the woodwork on the buliding and a mer- ry hlaze was going when a passerby noticed the fire and gave the alarm, Goes Into Business R. M, Hall, for the past six months connected with the Plainville Engin- cering and Supply Co., on Whiting street, will terminate his connections | with that firm this evening and wil enter business for himself at 185 Arch street, New Britain on or about April 30, The firm will be known as the R, M. Hall Co, Drive Meeting Success Reports from those in charge of the Salvation Army drive state that the solicitors are meeting with success in their efforts to put the drive over the top. It is expeeted that when the drive ends this evening, the full quota for Plainville will have been pledged The advisory board placed a hooth in the post office and another in the Plainville Trust Co, Church Notices Congregational chureh Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, topie, “Vis- ions and Tasks;" Church school at 12 o'clock noon; Young People's meeting 4 p. m., topic, “Leadership Training," leader, Albert White, Woman's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut an- nual meeting Wednesday at 0:45 o'clock at Center ehurch house, Hart- ford, Episcopal church — Third Sunday after Jiaster, 8 a. m. holy communion, 10 a. m,, Church school; 11 a. m., morning praver and sermon; 7 p. m., British- American patriotic service, Sons and Daughters of St. George from New Britain and Bristol will at- tend. Special music. “The Holy City,” by Miss B. Turner, “Star Span- gled Banner,” by P. M. Wilcox, “God Save the King,” by H. Bonney. Or- ganist, Miss Hattie Hird. Sermon on England's patron saint by Rev. George Hilton, M. E. church—Sunday, April 22, 10:45 a. m., morning service, subject, “Gleanings from conference;” 12 noon Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth league. Daptist church—Sunday, April A 10:45 a, m., “A Command of Christ" will be the pastor's theme; Sunday school following the morning service; 6 p. m, Young People's service; 7 p. m,, the pastor will speak of “The Exercise of Faith;” 7:45 p. m., Thurs- day, prayer meeting, Advent Christian church—Sunday, April 22, prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m.; preaching at 10:45 a. m., subject, “Why will Christ come again?' Sun- day school at 12 o'clock noon; Loyal Workers at 6 p. m; praise service and preaching at p. m, subject “The pride of life.” The Junior choir will sing at the evening service. Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m., Thursday. Jun- ior Loyal Workers Friday at 3:45 p.m. W. W. Club Social The W. W. club met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Hoerle, Friday after- noon. Plans for the coming season were discussed after which tea was served and a delightful social was en- joyed. The next meeting will be held I'riday afternoon, April 27th, at the home of Mrs. Arthur M. Booth. C. E. Birthday Social The Christian Endeavor soclety will hold its birthday social in the chapel of the Congregational church this eve- ning at 7:45 p. m. Many novel games will be played and each member will be taxed one cent according to the number of birthdays he or she has sed. Refreshments of punch, sand- hes and birthday cake will be served, Whist Postponed. The N. S, Manross Woman's Relisf corps will hold a silver tea and whist in G. A. R, hall, Forestville on May 1. M. Church Notes. Tuesday evening, 7:30 o’clock, Ep- worth league business meeting; Thurs- day evening, 7:45 o'clock, prayer service; 8:30, meeting of officlai Loard, K. of . Meeting. The rank of esquire was worked on a large class of candidates at the regu- | lar meeting of Pythian lodge, K. of | P, In 1. O. O. ¥. hall, last evening. | Past Chancellor Stacker addressed the members, A new Christmas tree com- mittee for next year's celebration has been appointed, We-Uns Club Notes, | The next meeting of the We-Uns club will be held Monday evening, April 23, at the home of Mrs. Helen Day on North Washington street, All proceeds from the sale must be in by this time. The club launches fts drive today to complete the fund for the purchase of a new car for the vis- iting nurses and the committee hopes to be able to announce that the neces- sary sum has been secured at the end of the week. Plainville Bri The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the town hall. Gardens plowed, light jobbing done. W. Matson, Church St.—advt. Mainville people can buy their good | seeds and tools and fencing, hard-" ware, ete., of Herbert T. Mills, 336 Main street, New Britain, and have them delivered once a week.—advt, — | Onion Sets have arrived, Plainville Eng. & Sup. Co, Whiting St Aavt, —— — FuaxSeeo EmuLsion Kerr's |iNDNINE —the Food-Medicine that ruu;u health and strength O o Ry iall to :;,Y.nd a reliable remedy 5 foraall C s and Colds Botfles so'k'i-bynlmngswr‘ FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” The Tonic to Take In The Spring Many so-called tonics are merely | stimulants. They fail to reach or remedy the real caune which makes you run down or out of sorts, The safe tonie is a food medi- cine and the i 3 Yo s greatest. body builder is Father John's ".:,:r“.'fi‘l“[‘\llin)l-““v‘l‘u- m!:;?:-lilm.,,lmu;,l;:‘,: | Medicine whose pure food elements school team on the fand HIIl grounds | #r¢ easlly taken up by a weakened this afternoon, The vigltors are rated | @nd run-down system, This old pre- as unusually strong and ene of the | Scription contains the greatest of food hest games of the year is expected, | Medicines which doctors have pre- The local team has been putting in | seribed for years for their patients, some hard practice sessions during the | 1t 18 guaranteed free from drugs, ale past week, cohol or any other kind of stimulants, It buflds up the body, enriches the The board of selectmen accompan- fed by members of the school board | Plood. It is a builder and not a brae- er, made an Inspeotion trip of the Miil- dale school house yesterday, The | sesee—————————— involve no political conse- SOUTHINGTON NEMS Clean Up Day Plpnned—Lewls High School To Play Today—=Surprise Party—Items, Wednesday, April 26th, has been set aside as cleanup day In the bor. ough ording to an announcement made by the borough officials today, In casc of raln, the work will he done the following day, The affair will he the same as in former years and all people within the borough limits are asked to cooperate, building there 18 under construction, | At a meeting preceding the visit, bills | would amounting to $300 were ordered paid, | QUences. York Legislature Investigate Rum Scandal in Police Dept. | | New York, April 21.-——An “honest"” |legislative inquiry of his charges that the state prohibition law ‘“has been debauched the police force of this city |and caused an orgy of graft, per- [jury and corruption,” is urged by | Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan in a letter to the newspapers today, He writes that the inquiry now be- ing condueted by David Hirshfield, |city commissioner of accounts, is a “disgusting farce.” | PR R TR O 12-Y EAR DEBT PAID London, Ingland—A hospital su- perintendent informs reporters a widow viisted him and paid a debt she had contracted 12 years before in her husband's final sickness. It had taken that time to save the money. Mrs, Winifred Barlow, age 77 years, | Admiral Chester sald that he would vived by one son, John Barlow of |erican government to forego its capi- Hartford. The funeral will be held |tulation privileges in Turkey. from the son's home in Hartford, R Y O Y T Jom By o Tened by oce ' WANTS HONEST PROBE drunkenness, was assessed the costs | of court. He paid $8.25. | man for the H. D. Smith Co. for the | past 20 ‘years, resigned his position | yesterday, He plans to open a hard- $10,000,000 BUSINESS I8 INVOLYED IN LAWSUIT Object died yesterday afternoon. She is sur- | attempt at once to persuade the Am- Joseph Kelley, arrested by Officer Joseph C. Brannin, a traveling sales- ,‘.\lnal.slrll:- Corrigan Asks That Ngy ware office in New York eity, New York Central Buying An- Penna and Other Roads to other Road's Stock. New York, April 21.—DBusiness ag- gregating more than $10,000,000 an-| nually was said today to be involved | in the suit filed by the Pennsylvania| railroad and other lines to nullify the interstate commerce commission's! order permitting the New York Cen- tral lines to purchase the stock of the Chicago River and Indiana rail- road. Knowledge of the suit which was|cartoons in The Herald. filed in the U. 8. District court of e northern Illinois oecame public yes- terday when the Now York Ccntrali filed an answer, | The Pennsylvania was sald 1o have 3 the backing of the PRaltimore and| Iasge your tight, aching chest, Stop Ohio, Chicago, Indianapolis and | Louisville, the Grand Trunk Wustern, the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a the Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, icago and St. Louis and the Wabash appli- short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- cation is made for a temporary in-| Jjunction pending a permanent order. | edy that brings quickest relief. It can- | not hurt yéu and it certainly seems to By virtue of its order the interstute| commerce commission becomes a de- | | end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out. If you want a laugh, look at the fendant in the action, In the face of :oncerted opposition | the combination in May 1921 decided | tial the New York Central could ze- quire the stock of the Chicago River | and Indiana railtcad and obtain con-, Nothing has such concentrated, tro! of the Chicago Jinction railroad| penetrating heat as red peppers, and urLGer a 99 year lease. The latter's| when heat penctrates right down into tracks cover the Chicego stockyar:ls | colds, congestion, aching muscles and aud adjacent manufactnring te v | sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. while the Chicagy River and Indiana| , The moment you apply Red Pepper a road three mi'vs long connects the| Rub you feel the tingling heat. In stuckyard tracks wita outside hines, | three minutes the congested spot is Cuitrol of the tw> by the New Yerk | warmed through and through. When Central rival roads held gave the lit-| you are suffering from a cold, rheu- ter road a strategic position in the | matism, backache, stiff neck or sore heart of the Chicags packing and [ muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red manufacturing districts. Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. ADMIRAL CHESTER DEFIES | ALL GOMERS IN OIL DEAL (CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! Holder of Turkish Concession De- clares That Turkey's Govt. is Standing Behind Him New York, April 21.—"All comers," | <1 am elghty-three years old and T doe- American as well as British or I"rench, |tored for rhaunml-yx ever since [];‘ks""' out iral C. {of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many are d('fic",byq Rear Admiral Colby M. |5, (0 * /" lent money freely for socalled Chester, U. 8. N, retired, holder of |:cures’ and T have read ahout ‘Uric Acid® the famous $1,000,000,000 Chester oil |until T could almost taste it. I could not concession in Anatolia in an address|Sleon nighte or walk withoft paini W last night before the federated Cham-|poid a pen. But new T am again in activa bers of Commerce in the Near East. |business and can walk with ease or write “The Turkish government is be. |8l day with comfert, = Friends are sur- o feet? {prised at the change.” You might just hind the Chester project,” he declared |aq well attempt to put out a fire with oil to his audience of big business men |as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuri- and international bankers. *“Thera |tis and like complaints by teking treatment west land and on that we will fight pinad and body, 1t toek Mr. Ashelman it out against all comers.” fifty years to find out the truth. He learned This assertion followed his intima. how to get fd of s ‘rue cause of 1 4 Frapch | Tieuma \ « s, recover tion that not on_lp British and lrl’mh”m strength from “The Inner Mysteries,” concerns were interested in hHmpPI"-;nm\ DLeing distributed free Ly an authority Ing the successful operation of _the |Who devoted over twents D kday he: 4 S0t vearpain | SCiEDtific study of this tro ¢ reader Chestern concession but that “certain |, “mns Herald,” wishes Mys- American interests'” were strongly in|teries of Rheumatism' contalning facts opposition. It was Admiral Chester's |overiooked by doctors and Al o ! S andas oy X <o |centuries past, simply send a post card or first public a Ir!r:ss since the valida- | \gyar to H. P. Clearwater, No. 833-G Straet, tion of his project. Hallowell, Maine. Send now, lest you fore Dr. Abrahim Fouad Bey on a spe- &et! ylrdnml a sufferer, cut ‘.::y this notice A %, yand this good news and opportunity clal mission to this country for Tur-| | "soma affiicted friend. Al who send will key, another speaker declared that|receive it by return mail without any Turkey was satisfied that the venture |charge whatever. e NTEREST STOPS! The remainder of the 43,% Vietory Notes are called for re- demption on May 20, the matur- ity date, Don't let your money stop working for you, but deposit the notes in an interest-bearing ac- count at this bank. We'll take care of the redemption details, and credit your account immedi- ately. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN,