New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 10

dispatch my first messenge And then an arm like a steel wire encircled his neck and he fell to the floor with a thud. It seemed an eternity before Chi- nese Pennington fixed one knee firmly on the bandit's throat and, groping in his rags, fired deliberately at the PRIARRLY, patch in the roof where the sago- g leaves had been torn away. When Back Hurts Flush Your Kid- neys as You Clean' Your Bowels. SALTS FINE FOR (Foicas i sl (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Saturday, August 4. 1933 7. p. m.—Baseball scores. ' Dinner concert continued, 5y 7:30 p. m.—"Bringing the World to America,” prepared by *Our World." 7:45 p. m,—The visit to ~the little folks by the.dreamtime lady. ON'LAND T0 SOUTH 8:20 p. m.—Cohcert by the West-" inghouse band uhder the direction of Raymond Islieb Gives His Impres- sions of Mexico FOE YELLOW SEVEN R ISLAND N’ DMUND SHELL. ILLUSTRATED BY RMLSATTERF \ELD (“China Tea,” the next episode of this gripping series, will start'in’'our next is8ue, )’ Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have headache and dull misery in the kidney region, I severe headaches, .rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must kéep your kidneys active and ‘clean and the moment you feel.an ache or pain in the Kidney region begin drinking lots of water, Also get about: four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lamon juice, com- »_ - .. ' for Headaches ) _.‘Whytbgr your Headaches are caused by Indigestion, Biliousness, or Weak Kidneys— **Fruit-a-tives” — made from fruit juices. " and tonics—will always give relief. 50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At ' Fruitatives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Oka strvice mc.ary’ - ———— for an appreciable .distance, and then I ran across other tracks which, when followed, only brought me back to the spot from which I'd started.” He shuddered involuntarily. “Pen- nington, what on earth does it all mean?" “It means that your wife has been kidnapped by the Yellow Seven and that there's no sleep for any of wus until we get her back, You found nothing on the path, nothing that could be of assistance?"” Bateson shook his head. He dived a hand into a side-pocket and pro- duced a crumpled mass of cane and BEGIN HERE TODAY Captain John Hewitt, Commissioner of Police at Jesselton, British North Borneo, has a beautiful widowed sister, Monica Viney. She loves Peter Pennington, who is detailed by the government to apprehend Chai- Hung, leader of The Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits, Penning- ton warns Hyde, a plantér, against the bandits. Word comes that Dora Bateson, daughter of Hyde, is missing from her home. Pennington goes with Dora’s husband and her father to hunt for her, T. J. Vastine, assisted by Bert Mus- tin, fun maker. T S 9:65 p. m.—Arlington baseball scores. & Sunday, August 5, 1923 11 a. m.—S8ervices of thé Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. Ser- man by Rev: Chas. Lee Reynold, pas- tor of the Park Presbyterian church, Newark, N. J. time signals, Raymond Islieb, son of Mrs. Minnie Islieb of 458 Main street, has returned NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Pity you couldn’t have thought all | this out before,” he grumbled. as the tobacco caught, his head came | slowly round until his puzzled eyes| fell upon those of his companion. | “Why do you suppose they wanted to | get us out of the way?" | Chinese Pennington rose wearily. “I don't know,” he admitted, “but I've a queer feeling in my bones that | the sooner we're back again—the | better.” i Hyle, glancing at.his watch, was | amazed to discover that it was close | upon one” o'clock. He turned to| Pennington. “There's a shorter cut, if we bear to the right. We should strike the | railway in under haif-an-hour.” Twenty yards from the boundary | wire, a man on a pony almost rode | théem down. Both men stepped has-,‘ tily from the track and the newcomer, | i pulling up abruptiy, slid to the ground and confronted them. It was Bateson, hatless, his straw-colored | hair standing almost on end. | “Is that you, Hyde?" he cried | hoarsely. “You can make yourself that score,” the manager him. " " Pennington, an uncomfortable sen- gation passing down his spine, inter- easy on assured cloth, | CHAL AU “Nothing at all—except this. Pennington's hand shot out 1l was partly imbedded in thé soil and I |clung to it in sheer desperation.” and G POSITIVELY BEAMED .vened, bined with lithia, and is intended t flush clogged kidneys and help stim- ulafe them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid- neys clean, . A well known local druggist eays he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who belleve in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all_means have. your physician ex- amine your kidneys at least twice a " year. ' B e plece of furniture of which the hovel boasted, “Good evening, Mrs. Bateson,” began in a grating voice, “You are wondering no doubt why I, have Erought you here, and what 'I am going to do with you?" “I'm not the least bit afraid of you, Mr. Chai-Hung,” retorted the girl steadily. She shifted into a more| comfortable position on the rotting boards and, looking upward, caught a glimpse of a star-lit heaven through a spot in the roof where the steps had fallen away. Dhbra Bateson was afraid of shad- he home after a stay totalling 25 months in Mexico City. Mr. Islieb, who was a4 student of the Spanish language while at home, made the visit to Mexico in order to perfect himself in the Spanish tongue, While in the southern ,country, he engaged as a commercial traveler in the hardware business, making trips throughout the | b, cities and towns in Mexico, represent-. ing, American, English, German and other lines of hardware. , While there, Mr. Islieb had an ex- cellent opportunity to study the con- ditions infjthe country and his opinion of the trade situation there is an in- teresting one now that recognition of the Mexican government by the Unit- ed States seems imminent. He states that business there is nothings more than fair, owing at the present time to many things, chief among them being the uncertainty of the country’'s being recognized by this government. The exchange is so low at the present time, that the people are loathe to exchange their gold and silver money for the issues of the paper money in that country, with the result that a great deal of the wealth of the country is being hoard- ed in'the homes and is not in circula- tion. It is his opinion that should the United States recognize the present government, this move would be the one thing needed to give the na- Ci P! P Methodist Episcopal church. missionary secretary church. Eastern, leagues, 2:30 p, m.—Children's Bible story, “The First Rainbow"” by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor of the Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 2:45 p. m.—Concert. 6:156 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Emory Serman y Dr. Titus Low of New York city, of :the M. E. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield). Saturday 7 p. m.—Baseball scores :..of = the American and National Late news from the Youth's ompanion. R . 4 7:15 p. m. — Subjects at .R’ndorn from St. Nicholas magazine. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 7:40 p. m.—"Our Friend the Dog,’ repared by Freeman Lloyd, editor Kennel dept., of Field and Stream magazine, 7:60 p. m.—Address. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. Concert by Raymond Le Doux, violinist; Miss rances E. White, reader; M. Frank Regnier, baritone; Mrs, A.- W. Mosh- er, planist and accompanist. 9:20 p. m. — Bedtime story for grown-ups prepared by Orison 8. Plano selections by Bert Towe. '8:45 p. m.—Waldo'M. Emery, tenor. 9 p. m.—Baritone solos by Hugh M. Handel, ‘accompanied by Winifred T. Barr. 5 g 9:46 p. m.—Recital by Adele Muys. Sunday 7:20 p. m.—Introductory by 8."L. Rothafel. 7:30 p. m.—"Fourth Symphony,"” played by the Capitol Grand orches- tra. b 7:43 p. m.—Elsa Stralia of the Royal Opera, Covent Garden, Lon- don. - T 7:45 ‘p. m,—Capitol Grand orches- tra. 7:65 p. m.—Incidental Capitol magazine " 8:03 'p. m.—"“Prologue,” “Trail of '98," recited by J. Parker Coombs. "8:05 p. m.—Featured artists directs from. studio of Capitel theater. 10, p. m.—Organ recital by Maurice Garabrant’direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ company, New York city. o ’ remarks /music to WEAZ (American Tel and Tel. Co.. N. Y.) Saturday 7:30 p. m.—Old time “Uncle Charley” Delackner. stories by Solos by MURRAY YARD SO0LD Jbhn H. Connelly Said to Have Paid About $50,000 For Brick Plant in Clayton. * John H, Connelly of this city today purchased from the Richard Murray estate of Berlin the Murray brickyard at Clayton crossing in Newington at a price said to be $50,000. The deal was completed through the T. W. O'Con- nor & Son agency. The brickyard in question consists of 27 acres of clay land, a new dry kiln installed at a cost of approxi- mately $40,000, office buildings, two houses, brick boiler house and a rail- road shed. i’ Mr. Connelly has not béen in the brick business for the past several years having disposed of his last es- tablishment to I. M. Hall. At present, however Mr. Connelly ~plans to oper= ate the Clayton plant during the en- tire winter as well as in summer. The brickyard purchased by Mr., Connelly is one of the largest-and most modern equipped in this part of the state. Third Son of British _ King Hurt in Practice By The Assoclated Press. London, Aug. 4.—Prince Henry, ows, but the substance held no ter- for for her. The harsh voice of the notorious bandit, the trick he had of contracting his pupils until they be- came like points of fire—inspired her with a certain, inexplicable fear; but she was by no means afraid of Chai- tives there the confidence that the government's paper money will be guaranteed. In speaking of the climate, Mr. Islieb stated that it is much more agreeable in Mexico than here. He stated that the heat here is much He dropped a heavy hand to Dateson's shoulder. “What's wrong?"” he demanded. The assistant swallowed something in his throat. ‘It's Dora. “Disappeared!" on took it from him. He spread it out on the saddle of the assistant's pony that stood quietly grazing. Hyde peered over his shoulder. “What is it?" he inquired huskily. “I can't answer you yet. I laren't. Strike Marden. Baseball scores. third son of King George is in a hos- pital at Aldershot with ‘a fractured ankle according to the Daily Mail. Fie was leading his troop of the Tenth ‘ussars at jumping practice Wednes- day when he saw a recruit unable to Waldo M. Emery. 9 p. m.—Program by Gimbel Bros. New York store. 10 p. m.—Dance program by the American Tobacco Co.'s “Lucky Strike"” orchestra. Sunday . 8:30 p. m.—Church services con- ducted by Edgar Austin, Agent Mass. She's disappeared!” Society for the Prevention of Cruelty It was Hyde who spoke, “But, man alive!—" A giance from Pennington checked Turther utterance. “When did she go out?”’ he said, rolling a cigarette, his eyes fixed on | Bateson all the while. “About ten, I was busy veranda with a couple of figuring out some avork 1 on the mandors, | wanted to | It's nothing—or everything. a light, one of you." “I can tell you what's it,"" jerked out Bateson suddenly, “It's | d a Japanese fan—the thing, I imagine,’ that Dora was bringing to you. There's a photograph on it—of Island N. That's all.” b Pennington gave a wild cry. “Hyde,” he shouted, “muster every on { Hung himself. Bateson. started out apparently of accord, “How did you get me here?” she emanded presently, Chai-Hung smiled blapdly. “It was excéedingly simple, Mrs. If you are able to remem- er anything, you will admit that you your own That is what we term— more intense than it is in the south and he feels that people here mind it more. An interesting description is’ given by Mr. Islieb of the bandit chief, Vil- la, who was assassinated recently. Mr. Islieb saw him on several occasions. He stated that he presented an un- couth appearance and instead of being | A to Children. WGI (American Radio & Rescarch Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. mrad bulletin board. 8:30 p. m\—Evening program. 1. inday 8:30 p. m. — Interdenominational services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches. Address by Rev. Frederick = Brown Harris, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, New York city. Music by the Federation Radio choir; Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone; Myrz. manage a restive horse. The Prince dismounted, took the recruit's place and had near!y subdued the animal when it threw him and rolled upon him. Hoosier’s Best get through * tomorrow. 1 gathered that she was going to see you. K She carried a smal parcel in her hand and I remember expressing curiosity as to its contents. She told Jne it was something you had asked for." Pennington started. “Something 1 had asked for,” he echoed incredulously, and then his face dropped. “What was it like?" Bateson appeared to reflect. “It was only a small thing,” he said, “and I couldn't see it very clear- ly. It looked to me like a fan.” Pennington caught Hyde's arm and held it tightly. “Don't jump at conclusions,” whispered reassuringly, seeing that the other had gone deathly white, “Have you been to Hyde's bungalow, watchman you've got; send out an urgent 8. O. 8. to your assistants. Don't trust a soul that you have not the utmost confidence in or we're lost. There's a score of native fish- ermen at the water's “edge. Com- mandeer their canoes and get across to the island as soon as you can. Then take cover, ~As soon as you | hear me fire, come. Is that quite |clear?” The planter reached out reins of Bateson's pony. “Perfectly. What about you? are you going to get across?" “That's my affair. But when you come, don't look for Chinese . Pen- nington. Search around for ‘He Who Sees in the Dark,’ the Chinaman | the effect of ‘his words. but the girl with the searred face whom I think |controlled her ~features admirabln Bateson?" | you have already met.” “Pennington hounded me from Jessel- | . “Yes I've only just come from " e grinned broadly—and was gone. |ton and drove me, as he still persists there. There was a watchman on| . % in believing, into the backwoods. He duty outside. Dora had been there,| mpe off lamp flared up suddenly | Succeeded in one respect. He made had waited for about an hour—and | ;.4 Dora Bateson, crouching in a cor- | it necessary for me to resort to had gone out on foot. That's what!| ar of the hut, saw the ponderous|Strange expedients to obtain money. 1 can’t make out. 1 found her pony ! o.m of Chai-Hung creeping through | That is precisely why you are here tethered where she had left it. The | 1o narrow aperture. He rose pres- | tonight, Mrs. Rateson.” watchman did not think it his place | .4y (o his feet and sat heavily upon | He Eazed at her through half-closed to question her. The moon was |, y 30k wood stool that was the only | I'ds. ‘ well up when she left, and he was | “I shall send a messenger to your under the impression she was looking husband—for money,”, rasped Chai- for something she had lost. it's a Hung between his teeth, “If the . gueer business altogether,”” he added messenger does pot return, I shall belplessly. “The watchman told me send another and still another—for ghe had both arms outstretched in messengers are cheap and the lips of d L t front of her, and that she chose a the Yellow Seven are sealed. 1 shall | o7 ‘:nd‘“‘:;’oo‘;‘:'(:)":“' ARt e path of her own between the trees.” ask for ten thousand dollars—one for | " g 5 3 “Yes,” broke in Hyde impatiently. each of your beautiful fingers. But, | s——e———— {What then " with each further messenger I shall “I found a hurricane-lamp send a finger—" 2 started off in the direction he The girl had risen to her feet, her cated. At first her footsteps were eyes blazing with fury. pretty clearly marked, but after a “You—devil!" hundred yards or so they petered out The great Chai-Hung backed to- altogether. It seemed as if the ward the opening, bowing as he did earth had been freshly raked over | 80. | “I do not anticipate that you will| have to undergo the painful process of amputation very often, Mrs. Bate- son,” he continued smoothly. of a noble type more or less repre- sented the squat, peon type of lowest class of Mexican. Mr. Islieb’s linguistic ability with reference to the Spanish tongue, is almost perfeot because of his continu- ous contact with the people in Mexi- co. He has an excellent grasp of the pronunciation and peculiarities of the language and is an expert on business conditions in the hardware world down south. He declined to pass an opinion on the class of competition which the New Britain factories were meeting in Mexico, but stated that he often handled the goods manufactured in this city. . Mr. Islieb was an employe of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. for a short time before his departure. He intends to remain in this section until fabor Day, and after that, plans to return to Mexico, yhich he terms, is one of the richest countries in thir hemisphere. The Fan Trick."” Dora's brow wrinkled. “The Fan Trick!" Her eyes sparkled with the light of sudden knowledge. “Then I am on Island N!" ghe exclalmed. ‘“Aren't you a trifle unwise, Mr. Chai-Hung, in se- lecting a hiding-place so near to the mainland ?"" Chai-Hung positively beamed. “Not in the least, my dear lady. Of all my eneniies, there is only one that I have any cause to fear. They call him ‘He Who Sees in the Dark,’ but you would recognize him ‘more readily under his real name—Chinese Pennington.” He paused to observe Burtis Bindenberger, contraito and George Vause, accompanist. /7:20 p. m~—Musical program direct from the Caplitol theater, N. Y. city. 9 p; m.—Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ com- pany, New York city. Eighteenth of series of talks of New England Business Problems by Ar- thur R. Curnick of New England Busi- ness mazagine. 2. Radio drama pre- sented by the Amrad players, H. D. M. director. 3. Music. Sunday 4 p. m.—Twilight program. 1. "Ad- venture Hour," conducted by the Youth's Companion. 2. Concert pro- gram by the Edison Lahoratory Phon- ograph, courtesy of Vocalion hall. 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. 1. “Present Day Russia,” by Rev. L. O Hartsman of the Zion's Herald. 2. Musicale. (General Electric Co, Schenectady, N-Y.) Sunday 10:30 a. m.—Service of Albany Street Methodist church, Schenectady, N. Y. ¢ 7:30 p. m.—S8ervice of Albany Street Methodist Episcopal church, Schenec- tady, N. Y. for the How he | WJZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans,' 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle St.—advt. MEXICANS SORROWFUL Flags Are to be Flown at Half Mast For Three Days as Tribute to Hard- saturday 7:30 p. m.—Recital by R. C. Graine, baritone, W 7:45 p. m.—"What Ten Cents of Electricity Will Do,” an informative talk by O. H. Caldwell, arranged 'by the McGrew-Hill company. 8 p. m.—Recital by R. C. Graine, baritone. g 8:15 p. m.—Goldman Band concert. 10 p. m.—Song recital by Margaret A. Freer, mezzo-soprano and Ellen Hopkins, lyric soprane; duets and solos. U. S. GUNBOAT ARRIVES By The Assoclated Press. Hong Kong., Aug. 4.—Advices from Amoy announce that the American gunboat Asheville arrived there yes- terday for the purpose of protecting | ‘AmE’ri(‘an residents during the fighting which is continuing between the ing, “Their Friend”. By The Associated Press. Mexico City, Aug. 4—The executive department of the Mexican govern- ment has decreed that the flag be | flown at half-mast on all public build- | | ings for three days at Mexico's “hom- age to Mr. Harding's memory for his friendship to Mexico as demonstrated by the important step the late presi- dent too to bring about the resump- tion of diplomatic relations between { both countries.” " Homage will also be paid “to the American people for its eordiality and sympathy to Mexico.” Pimples On Baby’s| Face and BoJ _Cugifura l'lealedy “My bsby’s frouble Eroke out with pimples and biotchep on her tace neck snd body ‘ha were werrible 0 look a. They ‘tched and purned mo much ha she scretched and irriated he #kin and DU Reed i e Bareds ¢ o pieven. her from scratching. She wes cross and would cry and lay awake all night. She was froubled with ihe pim- ples and blotches sbou five months when ) sen. for a free sample of| Cuticure Soap and Ointmen:. After using ¥ | purchased ‘wo cakes of]| Soap and one box o Ointment which healed her “ (Signed) Mrs. Ruth Sorgman. 299 Grove St Brockton, Mass.. Mar )1, 1923, Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Tal- cum are all you need for every-day toilet and ery purposes Sumplec Proa by Malt Addross: “Unticurs Lader- stories Dept. K Malden 48, Moss. » where, Soan e Ointment 35 and S0e. T Cuticura Soa; $ALESMAN $AM AR, MAIL T ALL EXCES TH ONE TO JONES & CO.— HOLD THAT TiLL TOMORROW Sunday 11 a. m.—Church services direct from the West End Presbyterian church; sermon by Rev. Wilson Aull, D.D. | 8 p. m.—"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men,”” by the Annalist of the New York Times. 8:15 p. m.—Recital by Janet Bush | Hecht, contralto and Mabel Aimee Corby, composer. $:45 p. m.—Mayor Hylan's' People's | will open, the air passages of your|concert, under the direction of Philip Almost beside herself, she caught|head will clear and you can breathe | Berolzheimer. the black-wood stool from the floor | freely. No more hawking, snufllin'g,‘ 5 and swung it aloft, but, before she|blowing, headache, dryness. !\o‘ could send it crashing into the leer- | struggling for breath at night, your ing face that mocked at her, she saw |cold or catarrh will be gone. i South Dartmouth, the form of a second Chinaman! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream‘ I'wriggle noiselessly through the aper- | Balm from your druggist now. Ap;a_l)" Saturday {ture. The newcomer had a llvid scar | a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, 7:30 p. m.—Popular songs by Rob- running the length of one cheels. He | healing cream in your nostrils. It|ert L. Nixon, tenor, accompanied by | wore a blue jacket with voluminous, { penetrates through every passage of | Bert Lowe. 5 | tattered sleeves and, as the girl stood [ the head, soothes the inflamed or| 7:45 p. m.—Piano petrified, her eyes wide-open like |swollen mucous membrane and relief| Bert Lowe. | eaucers, she could have sworn that|cemes instantly. | 7:55 p. m.—Original stories told by stranger winked at her. It's just ine. Don’t stay.stuffefi-up | “Uncle Chariey’” DeLackner. “Good night, Mrs. Bateson,” Chal- | with a cold or nasty catarrh—Rellef| 8:15 p. m.—Recital by Waldo Hung was saying. “I am going tocomes so quickly. }Emery, tenor. Sam Obeys Orders /7~ GREAT S(0TT, MANT-Y0U ) 115 “O DONT MEAN TO TelL ME. | OWN FRLLT, JOUVE PEEN SITTING | \GUZZ= ey’ THERE. ALL DAN \WITH- and | indi- CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils END 12 HOUR DAY. Chicago, Aug.\4.—Next Monday is the date set for the preliminary moves in abolishing the 12 hour shifts in the | United States Steel plants in Chicago, | | Gary, Ind., and Joliet, IIl. More than 30,000 men will be af-| fected. The first move will be the) cutting off of two hours and putting the, workers in two classes. The ten hour schedule will go into effect first, then ‘a large class will go on an eight hour basis. A. F. of L. agents have been busy organizing the steel men for two | weeks. —_— WMAF' (Round Hills Corp. Mass.) WHO FIRsT FELT Prettiest bathing beauty in Indiana! She’'s Antoinette Folta of Mickigan City. Fifteen thousand. people second- €d the judges’ ruling by vociferous ap- plause at the recent tri-state aquath, convention in Indianapolis. selections by M. K-FIGHTING was born with the cocks. But it is only 80 $ears ago that the first man felt “like a fighting cock!” -, Now he has brothers, sisters, | nephews, nieces, all over the world | ~all feeling “like a fighting cock!” It happens this way: A person half sick with bad stomach, dull and heavy headache, takes Beecham’s Pills just before going to bed. Immediately the Pills be gin to harmonize the digestive and eliminative organs. Consequently, this person has a good night's sleep and arises in the morning with clear brain, bright eye, keen appetite, and fu of energy for work and play It is now just 80 years since Beecham's Pills first began cor recting «%isordered stomachs and stirring sluggish livers and bowels to natural activity — and feeling “Jike a fighting cock” is associated as iffseparably with Beecham's Pills, as the pills are with good health. YOO TOLD ME TO HOLD THIS LETTER TiLL TOMORROW WHEW - THAT WAS A HARD DANS WORK - WONDER HOW SAM MADE. OUT WITH ALL (_THOSE ORDERS GEE WML~ GULZ- | AINT GOT TIME - 1" BOSIER'N TH OKENS At All Druggists—25c and 50c