New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Many Feminine Hearts Made Happy. By Our Sale of “Richelieu”’ Pearls {AT BAME NF [} A PRETTY NECKLACE ADDE CHARM TO THE WEARER, BUT WHEN {LACE WHAT BET- “RICHELIEU" I8 OF "RICHELIEU" PEANLE THAT CHARM I8 INTENSIFIED A HUNDRED FOLD. TER GIFT TO A BRIDE OR GRADUATE? CONSIDER THAT AND DECIDE ON PEARLS, i In '.;4 Inch Length, we offer extra value in a “Richelieu’” Pearl Neck!ace in rose case, diamond set clasp at only 810,00, In Quality A, “Richelien” Pearls, we offer Neeklaces in 18 inch length for §22.50, length for 827,50, Necklaces in 20 fnch length for 830,00, Necklaces in 24 inch length for $35.00, laces in 30 Inch length for 840,00, Pearls guarantecd not to peel, each necklace with diamond set clasp, velvet case, “Richelie Pearl Necklaces for baby or miss, 15 inch length, with white gold clasp, $10,00, pearls can always be added to, Graduated Pearl Necklaces, “Mermaid® chest, $5.95, 100 Pearl Necklaces, 24 inch graduated, with diamond set clasp. Very special at $2.05 each, Long neéhd Necklaces, 60 inch, beads all one size. These necklaces are very popular and would make an ideal gift to any bride, price §10.00 each, Necklaces in 15 inch Nock- The 24 inch length, white gold clasp, complete in dainty hope JUNE LINGERIE SALE IN FULL FORCE | [} WITH GREATER VALUES THAN LVER, FVERY GARMENT IN SYOCK AT A REDUCTION, 1 SPECTION OF THE OFFERINGS WILL BEST TELL YOU WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE NOW, Vests and Step-ins to mateh, 95¢ each. Women's Pajamas, $1.27, $1.77, §2 s and Step-ins, priced at 37¢, 67¢, lin Gowns at 57c, fiTc, 87c, ¥5c, pe Gowns for 95c, $1.27 and 81 Muslin Envelopes for §7c, ¢ 87c, THURSD ' Plainville News PLAINVILLE MANS AUTO 1S SMASHED 'Ray Nebl and Family Escape Seri- | ] ous Injury in Berlin Accident | (OTHER DRIVER ARRESTED Auxiliary to Canvass For Veterans' Camp—Daniel Collins Buys Wood- ruff Property==Attending Second Di. O, 1, Notes, vision Reunion—I, O Kay Nehf, office manager of Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc family narrowly missed seriou in Berlin last evening Ford |sedan In which they were riding was struck and/badly damaged by an au- |tomobile owned and driven by Nathan Lampert of Brooklyn, N. Y, The New York car crashed into the rear of Mr, Nehf's automobile, shaking the occupants to a great extent but not serfously injuring any of them, Lam pert was arrested by the Rerlin an torities on the charge of reckless driv ing and when arraigned in the Berlin town court last evening was fined $30 and costs, the total fine amounting to [ 843, | " Mr. Nehf, started proceedings against Mr. Lampert this morning for | damages sustained in the aceident | Attorney Charles I, Conlon made out [the writ and the papers were served | by Officer E. W. Furrey who placed an attachment on the automobile of the New York man. Auxiliary to Canvass The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ameri- |ean Leglon have joined in the army | of workers for the Disabled Veterans' camp fund which 1s being raised in Plainville in conjunction with the |other towng and cities in the four | counties of the state, and plans have been made whereby the members will make a house to house canvass solicit- A commlittee o the and injury when & members AY, JUNE 7, 1928, ’\\\\\t\\\\\n\\““m‘\\\mxu\\\m IA : “I Am Glad I Came Up Here” v ’ ¢ That is the remark I have heard from the home folks when purchasing a Time Piece or a Piece of Jewelry, You know that no one would make such a remark unless he or she was fully convinced of remarkable values and splendid satisfaction, plus conscientious service given those whe l;nnlze here, sraduation season is at hand now and there is no doubt in my mind you're give that particular hoy or girl something worthy of their oflor!sylnd Mtutlon.‘du i Be it a Wateh or string of beautiful Oriental Pearls, it will pay you to walk one flight up"ard beumlm freely whole stock of carefully selected Jewelry without obligating your- self to buy, Nothing but Watches that keep accurate time; Pearls that retain ltluélr l:ntre and Gifts that really ast, a FOR HER B. GEORGES — JEWELER — FOR HIM 166 MAIN ST, ROOM 10 S i R A LR R SRR SR AR SR SRR R RS S SRR RTINS LA AR AT SUR AN SUT T UNNNRRRNN NEWINGTON NEWS. | SOUTHINGTON NEWS Newington Grange will observe M A Children's Night next Tuesday q\o-!ru““ ookn Rouroves ning. A large attendance i3 expected, The program is in charge of V. L. Eddy, Z ’ ? ? g ’ ? g 4 / ¢ Z ’ Z Opposite Dickinson Drug Co. ing is met which has no protection to warn travellers of approachiug trains. Several narrow escapes have been re- ported here and prompt actlon s needed, The two officlals complled a letter which was sent to the public uttlities commission requesting the stationing of a flag man at this point Rank of Knight Tomomow Pythian lodge, K. of P, will confer the rank of knight on a iarge class of candidates at the regular meeting tomorrow evening in 1. O, O, I, hall. Plans are being made to hold the an- Erection of School—To sail for Italy—Veterans’ Camp Fund—Items, The voters at a town meeting | ' ! evening approved the erection of Francis' hospital school bullding in the Flanders di nurses in - Sep-|trict at u cost not to exceed $3,500 The board of sele ere au- nual memorial services for the depart vhm-lzod”to :--‘!fl:)]:»rm{;‘:l‘lda‘l‘:n. h‘“] od me N da This ) No, y s deer b :,,I‘,.":;.m,l;',r Sundg Fhis 13| Team No. 5 of Newington Grange property if it is deemed udvi..m: 3ol n'l|l\n"xt' h. n' ul x-vrf'nm'nlvs will give a dance in the Town Hall It was also voted to turn over to lho‘ ;hhl rlmln].l‘nn h["- 'r‘m‘z‘ lhrmm.m]u\ll Friday evening. McCarthy's orches- Wwater commissioners sums of money ) and ntire program will 'tra will furnish musie to pay fo! vi be arranged within the next few days. Ayn{,"; r’lfl}:: r\tnr(‘:'rmi:‘;sa(:-ir:el:t‘finrr " e 1 h tin A \[l::-‘"')']m;r 1?'_ ',' k Newington pay all interest on this money when ,“.-”;.] “’: h ,M'js re :\vrn,l a dia- borrowed. A trust fund of $10,000 pin which he lost last Sun- left by Frederick Kenyon to the t;wn Miss Katherine Walsh of the South End wiil enter St training school for tember. Pomona Grangers of will attend a meeting of the Central Pomona Tuesday in Portland, Berlz';z News DRUNKENNESS GETS THO MEN N JAL Arrested on Turnpike Last Night; Will Be Tried Tonight GOURT GASES LAST EVENDNG May Vote to Have Fire Hose—Dog License Fees Total $100 More Than Last Year — Stevens Urges People to Attend Mecting Tonight—Items, Two New Dritain men, Carl B. Carlson and Edward Wood, were ar- résted here dast evening at about 11 o'clock, the former being charged with driving while under the in- fluence of liguor and the latter charged with intoxication. The ar- rests were made by Constable Orville Ventrs Th and in trol of two men were in a Ford car some manner Carlson lost con- it about one mile north of the The car plunged through a = ———rv— ———————————=—=s | factories and business p | | forced to run up on a bank to escape|section of road will be of the same | A being hit by the other. The near-ac- | cident happencd near the home of Alexander Bruce some time ago. | Walsh's case was also nolled | involved in Accident | | Nathan Lampert of New York city |was arrested last evening about § |o'clack and brought to court on a| charge of reckless driving, struck a car driven by Ray Neff of Plainville, when the former attempt- to hear applications for water installa- | ed to pass the second car on the turn- | pike. Neht's car was damaged con- | siderably in the crash and he will con- | duct a suit against lLampert The | papers were served this morning by | Constable E. W. Furrey, The writ| was made out Attorney Charles F Conlon of Plainville. Lampert's car | In court last evening Lampert wa fined $30 and costs, making a total of | 843, | Other Cases Heard | Richard Palmer of Hartford, who vas arrested last Sunday for cutting in on a lne of cars, was discharged on payment of costs. James . Parisi of New Britain was | charged with having illegal lights on | has car, His case was nolled | May Have Fire Hose | It was learned this morning that| |the proposition of having 500 feet of | fire hose for partial protection in Ber- lin will probably be brought up at the meeting of the Worthington fire di trict June 15. With the water sys tem now installed it is thought that the hose should be provided so that in case of fire in Berlin, the people may keep the flames in check until material as that on the main road, consisting of the best grade of cement The road will be 17 feet in width and the work will probably be finished before fall., Committee Will Meet. The committee of the Kensington Fire district will meet next Monday having evening at the office on Farmington | road to transact routine business and tion. The date of the annual meeting will probably be set at this time, Foresters’ Meeting Tonight. The Foresters will meet this evening at the hall on Farmington road. Sev- eral applications for membership will probably be recelved at this time, it being understood that in the neighbor- has been attached. “hnml of 20 men have signified their |ling' restaurant, has purchased esire to join the lodge since the last meeting. Legion Meecting Tonight. Bolton-Kasica post of the American | Legion will meet this evening at T.['property is considered one A. B. hall, Kensington. The com- | mander, James E. Corr, is anxious to [and has been on the market for some have a large attendance, as there is much business of importance to be transacted, Fast Berlin Items, There will be the regular week prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hov George Lawrence is confined to his home on Main street by illness. The lbrary will be open Friday af- ternoon rfom 3:30 to 5:30 and| in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root of Ports- mouth, Va, are the guests of Mr ing funds. day morning through the agency of an s in town :‘f“]"rll]wm;*;xll in the Herald. Mr. Mc- number of the fraternal organiza- ost property : tions in P’lainville are planning to | make donations to the fund following | Today, Thursday—Parish Guild food their next regular meetings. Several sale and silver tea from 2 fo 5 p. m donations have already been received The food sale will be in charge of by Mr. Rogers, chalrman of the drive Mrs, E. Moore and Mrs. A. M. Hooth, |in Plainville and a list will be com-|the tea will be in charge of Mrs. M. | piled and each donor's name will be|P. Ryder and Mrs. Rows, | published as the donations are Cholr rehearsal at 7:30 p. ceived. A wave of enthusiasm has try meeting at 8:30 p. m. met the announcement that Plainviile Catholic Services has been included in the towns which | There will be a special mass in the are being canvassed and a gendrous church of Our Lady of Mercy tomor | response Is expected to the committees |row morning at 7 o'clock in honor of Donations may be [the feast of the Holy Eucharist. This at time | is not a holy day of obligatiog, but Is‘ |one of the greatest feasts of the Woodrnfi Property Sold church. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock | Daniel M. Collins, proprietor of Col- an anniversary high mass of requiem | the | will be sung for Miss Ellzabeth Dyer. Plainville Briefs. of Brock-Barnés post will canvass the piscopal Notes 1es m.; ves- | i | {appeals for funds. {sent to_ Mr. Rogers | throughout the week. any | Woodruff property at the corner of | | | Whiting and Broad streets through | The sewing society of Pythian Sls- |the agency of Skinner, Smith & Co., | ters met this afternoon from 2 to 5 it was announced this morning. The|o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. of the, Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue have most valuable holdings in Plainville | returned from their wedding trip and | are residing on Pine street. | Sequassen lodge, 1. O. meet this evening in I 0. O. I, hall. Itime. The plot cor s of a house 0. ¥, will and a large area of land and makes Wl 2 lan ideal spot for a home. It is one m{j;'r‘:j‘““" "‘\“fl‘;’"l“ "-V':" x”-- ,‘j"';'.k""";" | of the oldest pieces of property in the | o) oo ha”’: 8 o'eloc n town and was occupied for years by | L0 : ‘:II:L \;nndrufi‘ fnn.n\,\', 1t has I\novn m‘ Wanted—Wothan to ands of Charles and DWIRht |y uie joconh Nerd, 2 Clark, administrators, and the sale o\ . o) 213 _advt was completed this morning. | Sl Attending Reunion | 1o Merton Lamb left this morning for | poo New York city to attend the annual | reunion of the Second Division, U, 8 army. The division which was com-| * posed of the 9th and 23rd infantries do Wi East shing. Main Rent-—Five-room flat. Neri advt, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mra. Fred Litke of 249 James Mulcahy of the Center his home. is il at Nelson Brown of the Center is driv- ing a new automoblie, sold his prop- has moved to 0. R. Lamphier has erty in this place and Windsor. “Honeymoon Flats," will Grange in Friday eve- The play be given by Newington the Berlin Grange hall ning, June 15. The ladies of Newington Grange will give a chicken supper in the church chapel Wednesday evening, June 20. Constable Robert Center, who has been ill for time, is again able to be about. C'arl Hammar of the Worcester In- stitute of Technology is visiting his parents in Maple Hill. some POLICE HAVE CLUE T0 MEN WHO HELD UP PAYMASTER Roston Sergeant Going to Delaware to Talk to Prisoner Su pected of Robbery. Roston, June 7.—Plans were made today for Sergeant Archibald Camp- | bell of the Boston police to visit the New Castle county workhouse in Del- aware in an effort to identify Thomas Hill as one of the men concerned in Dessell of the for use for the poor and worthy chil- dren to assist them in securing a High school education was accepted. Other minor matters were discussed and acted upon. Antonio Del Santo and Genaro Marino, two well-known businessmen will sail for Italy from New York to- day. They left yesterday and will visit for three months with relatives and friends in their native land. The committee in charge drive for funds for the veterans’ camp report that several donations have been received. Mrs. A. V. Oxley is chairman and Paul C. Woodruff is treasurer. The Southing- ton Businessmen's association do- | nated 825 while the Southington Aerfe of Eagles donated $5. of the disabled | | Richard Elliott and Charles Mullins attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Assoclation of Insurance agents held at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday afternoen. | A meeting of the Maccabees will be | beld tomorrow evening.at 8 o'clock | at the home of . J. O'Keefe. The (annual election of officers will 'be held at this meeting. Chicago, June 7.—An between the united brothgrhood of maintenance of way employes and the Wabash system was affirmed today | whereby approximately 3,500 workers received increases ranging from one | half to nine cents an hour. agreement ' center. fence, turned th arrlval of the New Britain de- partment. This would be one step in | Root's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Timothy struck a telegraph pole and |Root, at their home on Main street. over. The men received only and the 5th and 6th Marines, meets | annually to renew acquaintances and | Fairview street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home last evening by TAKE SALTS IF the holdup and murder of George the occasion be. | Willls, paymaster of the Boston N Rureau last Decomber. Hill is al- leged to have said in court at Wil- mington yesterday that he was want- ed here for the murder of a paymas- wdvance, as at the present time there s no fire protection in the town, all dependence being placed on the fire depagtment in New Britain, minor injuries. | They will leave Friday for New Lon- The car was badly damagfl was towed to the Monument garo. . of their of the| engagement of their| [don, where they will attend the gradu- {trlendships made during the war. The|a& number of friends, ation exerolses of the New London col. | diviaion Holds & fAine record fob servic | Ll Miss Virginfa Root, daughter ot [and will be remembered as the one | marriage. In the course RHEUMATISM 1S lege. evening the the men being taken to the New Brit- ain police station for the night. Bonds of $200 were furnished Carlson py Carlson & Torrell, New Britain contractors. The case will come up at a speeial session of the Berlin town court this evening. several Court Cases, ' The weekly session of the Berlin town court was held last evening at 7:30 o'clock, Judge George Griswold presiding. Joseph Palotti of Hartford was charged with reckless driving and a fine of $40 and costs was imposed on him, but was later suspended. Palotti was involved in an accident May 12 on the turnpike, when a car he was driv- | ing was struck by a truck. However, it was brought out in the discussion of the case that the driver of the truck did all in his pow- er to avoid hitting Palotti's car, but the latter was zig-zagging from one side of the road to the other and it was impossible to escape hitting him. James 8. Connolly of New Haven, charged with reckless driving, had his cage nolled because of a lack of evi- dence, James A. Walsh was also ar- raigned on the same count, the two men having been involved in the game case, one of the cars being ———————————— ! RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN §t. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and | rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right Into your sore, stiff aching joints, and relief comes instantiy. St. Jacobs Ofl is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and cannot| burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest 8t Jacobs Oil at any drug store and in| just a moment you'll be free from Theumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. ?un'l siuffer! Relief awaits you. St acobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, psuraigia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Increase of $100 | Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff stated this morning that the fees received | from the licensing of dogs in the town liave increased more than $100 over | the collection of last year. The amount of money to be sent to the dog commissioner amounts to nearly 2400, and there are still some delin- | quents, The from June 1, total number of dogs lcensed 1922 to May 1, was | 56 and the total registered from May | 1 of this year to June 1 of this amounted to 300 | Should Attend Meeting | Clande W. Stevens, chairman of the committee in chavge of the drive for the Disabled Veterans' camp at Madi- | son this year, this morning urged all | cltizens of the town who are inter- | csted in the soldiers to come to the | nieeting for organization this evening, | which will be held in the town hall at | & o'clock. The purpose of the meeting will be | to organize a committee in charge of the drive, to elect solicitors and to clect a treasurer for the drive. 1t is| understood that one of the members of the general committee from New Liritain will be present at the meeting to aid in explaining the purpose of | the drive and the necessity of “put-| |ting it over.” Mr. Stevens, with his squad of w0 | | liettors, intends to comb the town (ur‘ | \ | | Al | |money for the camp, intending to in- |terview practically every citizen in | Berlin and Kensington. Those in |charge are anticipating a successful |drive in the town, as many people have already signified their ‘intention |of giving liberally to so worthy al cause. | $12,000 Land Sale | | Joseph Melinski of Kensington «old to Stanley Kawris and Stan | Zawrotny two picees of land in Ken- gington near the property of George [ Baldwin, one of them consisting of 45| acres and the other of 91 acres. It |1s understood that ne: $12,000 was |involved in the transaction. The Herlin Land Co., has sold to | stanislaw and Maryanna Wroblewski | [of Berlin a piece of land near the pro- | | perty of the Bodwell Realty Co. | Begin Work on Road Work on the new section of the {trunk line highway, which will extend trom the Woerthington school along chool street to the Farmington road, was started thie morning, plows be- ing used to break the ground. This has | held at the Methodist church Sunday Charles Root, is a member of the | graduating class. ; The Modern Woodmen society will | meet at the Athletic building this ev ning. | Almon MacKendrick and family | have moved into the residence next | to the store owned by Napoleon Be nini. The Children’s Day exercises will be morning at 10:45 o'clock, daylight time. A very interesting program has been arranged. Clarence Lund of Middletown spending a, few days at his home in | this place. He will leave Friday for | Sheifield, Mase, where he will spend | the summer. | Mre, Willlam Bunce and daughters, Theodora and Gertrude, who have been spending the past winter in Can- ton, N. Y. have returned to Fast Berlin and opened their residence on Main strect for the summer. James Lawrence of New Britain spent Wednesday as the guest of rela- tives in town. * FRECKLES is | Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles | Mix the juice of two lemons with | three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and ygu have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- | into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckies and blemishes naturaly bleach right out and how yéuthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the.s#in be- comes. on cream day. " which stopped the German drive of 1918 at Chateau Thierry, with a ter- e, to JJonnj rible loss of lives and men woundad. | Joseph Dornfrede ‘;; "I’)‘"‘_"‘r“ ;‘”"'_" Mr. Lamb served throughout the war | WAS antounted T, Cotbin plant with the division as a member of the | {MRIAYET T T T e e el second ammunition train. The re-[ " L el S | | office of Landers, I Clark. A| unign will last throe days, starting to- | danghter, Lydia Albertine, to John | lunch was served and music enjoyed. | " Notes largest gatherings of | members of Sequassen lodge, I. O. O. 1., is expected to attend the exempli- fication of the first degree which will be held this evening in lodge rooms. The work will be conducted by a de-| Wil gree team under the direction of De- | With gree Master Raymond. Resides the|ing at degree, there will be a special drill by | There a visiting team. [ollowing the work a | lican social hour will be enjoyed and re. |0 arrar freshments Wil be served by the en. | S tertainment committee in the banquet | room. This will be the last degree ¢ exemplification before the close of | | the season, and as it is one of the| most interesting, +a large crowd planning to witness it. 1. 0.0, o ¢ th ANO REPUBLICAN OUTING. ne o 3 | There will he no republican outing | this summer according te an an-| | nouncement made this morning by | Republican City Chairman H. F. F | but local republicans will join state republicans at a big out Compounce, September 15 will be a meeting at repub- headquarters next Wednesday | e details, is N | selectman Confers With Mayor ¢ ’ seb! | Qelectman William Johnson of Say Bayer, and Insist! Plainville, conferred with Mayor An- | | gelo M. Paonessa of New Britain rela- | tive to protection for motorists on the | | railroad crossing near White's station. | { Since operations have been startad on | the New Britain-Plainville highwa all traffic has been going the bac road. At one point, a railroad cross- | SPECIAL ATTRACTIO! AT WEEKLY DANCE Community Theater FRIDAY NIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK Colds ORCHESTRA Toothache Farache A combination of the best Neuralgia musicians in these parts. Accept 3 only. Each unbroken package con- Return engagement for this week. tains proper directions. Handy boxes COMMUNITY THEATER Unless you see the name on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine yer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- | two years and proved save by millions | for Headache ‘ Lumbago i Rheumatism [ Pain, Pain | er Tablets. of Aspirin” | of tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and| Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti-| | cacidester of Salicylicacid. ' twelve ter in December. He was sentenced to the workhouse for three years for breaking and entering Sergeant Campbell, who has had an active part in the investigation of the murder of Willls, is awaiting re- ceipt of a description of Hill before leaving for Delaware. It is expected he will be accompanied by witnesses of the shooting It was learned today that Hill left his home in the Roxbury district of Boston five weeks ago, saying he was going to fAind work in some other part of th He is years old and during the winter employed In odd jobs here. country wa ZITA IN NEW HOUSE Former together Bilhoa, Spain, June 7 Empress Zita of Austria, with her children and Marie Josefa, mother of the late Em- peror Charles, has taken possession of the palace at Lequetio, formerly owned by Count Torregr which was presented to her by public sub seription, The local authorities of the fishing village organized a recep- tion in honor of the event. Real Bba 7 A boa for the neck? Miss. Peggy unn, of Philadelphia, Pa., has a real one, a baby boa constrictor. Biack and red, it goes very well with her ‘gny dress and red shoes. Archduchess | - BOTHERING YOU | Tell Rheumatism Sufferers to Take salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid. Rheumatism is no respectsr of age | sex, rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub- jeet to rheumatism should eat no sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as ‘pnssihh‘. avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water, Rheumatism is caused by uric acid | or body waste matter, and is often gen ted in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of | the kidneys to filter this poison from color or | the blood and cast it out in the urine; | the pores of the skin are also a | means of freeing the blood of this im- purity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and vluggish | and fail to eliminate this toxie mcld, which keeps accumulating and eircu. | lating through the system, eventual. ly settling in the joints and muscles, | causing stiffness, soreness and pain, | called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ound®s of Jad Salts: put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize | acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Saits is inexpensive, and s made from the acld of grapes and lemon julee, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by | thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.