New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 7

* NEW BRITAIN DAJLY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER %5, 1988, i BUY THE BEST IN PATTERNS, McCALLS OR THE PICTORIAL REVIEW pecial Autumn Sale of GLOVES All High Grade Offerings From Best Foreign and Domestic Makers TRY NEXT FOUR DAYS WILL BE BUSY ONES WREN THE FOLIOWING VALUES AT THE SP'E. CIAL PRICES ARE NOTED. FOUR DAYS SELLING, CAPE GLOVES “BACMO" make, piqua sewn with contrasting embrol. Very special for $2. beaver and grey. CAI'E GLOVE! sewn and hable, mode, Sale price but $2.29 pair, STRAP WRIST, Suede Gloves, pique sewn, con- trasting embroldery, beaver and grey, at only $3.49 - GENUINE MOCHA, sewn, “Bacmo"” make, contr Berlin News WATER BOARD VOTES FOR INPROVEMENTS To Tnstall Electric Light and Re- pair Walk Under R. R. Bridge rr— OPPOSITION TO FRANGHISE Eeho of Accident—Meeting of Fra- ternal Bowling League—Aged East Berlin Resident“Dead—Mecting of Poultry Club.~—Briefs. At a meeting of the water bogrd held last evening it was voted to have the district committee see to the painting of the fire hydrants. The placing of a light under the railroad bridge was also discusged and it was decided to have one installed. The chairman was instructed to confer with officials of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., and to have the light installed as soon as possible. This s a move that has been .under con- sideration for some time, many com- plaints of the lack of sufficient light under the bridge coming to the ears of members of the board. It was al- so voted to have an additional light installed between Upson's dorner and Andergon's store and between Upson's corner and the Kilby house. The matter of building a walls under the rallroad bridge mlso came before the board. There was little discussion as to the need of a sultable walk under the bridge as the present so-called walk is in such a condition that the road is used in preference to it. That the present water board has not been fdle since being in offico is very mpparent when the records show that at the time it entered upon its duties there were 134 connections and at the present time there are ap- proximately 200, Opposition to Jitney Franchise? That the applieant for the Jjitney franchise, to run a bus line from the center in New Britan to Spooners, on the Cathole romd may meet with opposition from the residents in that section was learned this morning. It is understood that many of the people svho were dependent upen the jitneys when they were running last year are thoroughly disguested withe the serv- ice which was given, Some of them “FREEZONE™ CORNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit] Drop a Iittie “Freezone” on an aching ecorn, in. stantly that eorn stops hurting, then shortly youy lift it right off with fin. gers. Truly! Your dryggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft eorn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, witheut goreness or Irritation. one-clasp plque and prix ng embroldery, bea- ver and grey, best ever at $2.08 pair. wtrap wrist, brown, pair, BACMO" make, one-clasp, plque brown, gray, tan, beaver and embroidery. claim that there are no schedule ad- hered to and that the buses that ran on the lines were in very poor con- dition. It is mlso understood that one of the present petitioners for the franchise was the owner of a bus line that ran over the saem route as now sought. While the people would welcome a bus line in that section of the town it is said that they will de- mand a guarantee that good service will be rendered. Back From Italy Alhert Chaponi, ten years an em- ploye of the Berlin Construction Co., has returned to Berlin after a four year stay in Italy. While on his visit he forsook the ranks of the single men and is now eligible for the mar- ried men's baseball team. Echo of Accident Several residents of this town were summoned to the superior court In Hartford today to act as witnesses in the case of George Rober vs, the Connecticut Co. This is the result of a collision between a trolley car and a truck owned by the Kneeland Trucking Co., of Springfleld, Mass, which took place at the top of Damon's hill last Thanksgiving Eve, At that time Rober was under- stood to have been picked up by the driver of the truck mand was being given a lift to Springfleld. As the result of the accident Rober had his right leg severed, just below the knee and is suing the Connectlcut Co,, for damages. Home Missionary Meeting There will be a meeting of the ‘Women's Home Missionary soclety of the Kensington Methodist church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage. The president, Mrs. A. C. Wooding, has arranged an attractive program. Home ¥rom Hospital Miss Esther Olson has return. to her home after undergoing trcatn’ent at St. Francis' hespital, Hartford, for the past three weeks. Methodist Church Notes. A meeting of the Social Service class of the Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon. A large at- tendance was present and routine business was transacted. A meecting of the Epworth League was held at 8 o'clock last evening. Regular business was transacted fol- lowing which a social hour was en- joyed. K. of . Meeting. A meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held in the hall this evening. Plans for the fair which is to be held the last of the month will be com- pleted. Reports of the delegates to the state convention will be received. Going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hanford and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hart for the past week will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend the winter menths. They plan to make the trip by auto. Plan for League. President Arthur L. Moffatt of the Fraternal Bowling league has called a meeting at the T. A. B. hall in Kensington at 8 o’clock this evening, Plans will be made for the start of the league and team captains elected. Rollin Sanford. Rollin Sanford, aged 70, a native of Hast Berlin died last night in Mid- dletown. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ellen Searles of Springfield, and two nieces, Mrs. M. B. O'Day and Mrs, Olin Oldershaw. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after. noon at the Erwin chapel in New Britain. Rev. Dr. G. W, C. Hill will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Poultry Club. There will be a meeting of the Poultry Record club at the Commu- nity House at 8 o'clock this evening. R. G. Southwick of the Hartford Farm Bureau will be in charge of the meeting. Briefs. A rehearsal of Bt. Paul's choir will be held at the church at 8 o'clock to- night. A whist given by the T. A. B. so- ciety will be held in their hall tomor- row evening. Fast Berlin Items. Thera will be Lhe resular meating READ ON AND SEE WHAT ARE OFFERED RERE VOR TR NEXT BETTER GET BUSY AND SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. WY OFFER— STRAF WRIST GLOVES, our own importation, pique sewn, spear point and Beaver, brown, tan, mode, bluck and white, extra value for $2.49 pair, FRENCH GLOVES, two-.clasp, plque sewn, grey, brown, beaver, whit Speclal price is $1.98 pair. SUEDE GLOVES, one-clasp, plque sewn, grey, priced for this sale at only $3.29 pair. FRENCH KID Gloves, in twelve hutton length, overseam sewl, In brown, beaver, geey and white, Priced for this sale at only $2.29 pair, 3 row embroldery, tan, black, with two-tone color, of the Knights of Pythlas at hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jessa Smith have re- turned to their home in West Hart- ford after spending the past few days as the guests of Miss Georgia Kelscy at her home on Main street, Mrs. Mildren Harrington has re- turned to her home on Main street after spending the past week as the guest of relatives In Woodsville and Lincoln, N. H. Miss Evalina Johnson has accepted a position with the Stanley Chemical Co. of this place. Arrangements are being made for the fair to be given by the Knights of Pythias and the Woodmen's club at Athletic hall commencing Tuesday evening, October 30 and continuing through Friday evening, November 2, Dancing will be enjoyed each evening, the music to be furnished by the St. Paul’s orchestra of Kensington, The entertainment for Tuesday wlill be the All-Kensington minstrels, a musical act by Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon and a one-act sketch by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Ventres. On Thurs- day evening there will be a Hallowe'en masquerade with prizes for the best costumes. The last evening will be the distribution of prizes. The “Lafanso” club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence on Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. L. F. Cogswell has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past week as the guest of relatives in Torrington. their HEAVY RAINS IN PANAMA. Panama, Oct. 28, — Unusually heavy rains have been falling in Pan- ama for the past two days, the average precipitation on the At- lantic side amounting to 3.76 inches between 8 a. m, and 3 p. m. yester- day. Gatun lake has risen above the 86 foot level and four spillway gates have been opened. The most serious freshet in the Chagres river since December, 1900, is expected, s ——————————— ] LEGAL NOTICE To the Legal Voters and members of the Kensington fire district in the town of Berlin, you arc hereby noti- fied that a special meeting of the legal voters of the Kensington fire district in the town of Berlin will be held in Foresters' Hall, Kensington, Monday evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Said meeting to levy a tax for the general expenses of the district. Said tax to be levied upon the ratable es. tate and property within the fire dis- trict as of the list of Oct. 1st, 1922, at such rate and payable at such time as the meeting may determine and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Committee: GEO. W. SULLIVAN, LOUIS R. GOODRICH, EDW. 8. McCORMACK. Attest: Wm. J. Fagan, Clerk. e RED PEPPER FOR COLDS-IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and scre, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from_ a cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers at any drug store. You will have the auiakast raliaf knawn, evening Plainville News DRIVER 1S FINED FOR OLD OFFENSE Conrad Kowalchuk of Bristol | | | 'AUTO HITS DRUG STORE lm Plans for Armistioe Daye— Oharles Diggles' Dog Comes Homee Called to Tlinols hy Death of Moths er—Injured at Football—NRriefs, Stanley Kowalehuk of Fristol was found guilty of reckiess driving and court by Justice £, P, ning. HMis arrest followed & collision which occurred on September 25 on New Rritaln avenue between his ear and another owned by Joseph Fitz. gerald of Forestville, 1is case when first tried in the town court was con- tinued until yesterday and final | sitlon in the matter was made last evening, The state's case was ably presented by Grand Juror William J, Foran, Auto Hits Drug Store, An automobile bearing a Massa- chusetts license marker was saved from serious damage and from being the ecause of more damage to (he Galpin Drug Co, store this morning about 11 o'clock, by the presence of mind of the driver. The automobile *was approaching the center from New Britain and when the driver went to turn into the road to Southington, the steering apparatus underneath the nutomobile broke letting the front wheels run wild, Although the car was travelling at a slow rate of speed, the sudden lurch of the wheels caused it to skid on the wet pavement and the car came to a stop exactly in the front entrance of the drug store. The driver had the presence of mind to jam on his brakes when the car went over the curb and the machine was brought to a standstill without any damage being done to the store front. None of the passengers in the car were injured and mechanies from Cooke's garage towed the automobile into thé garage for repairs. Armistice Day Plans Brock-Barnes post of the American Leglon has commenced planning for a proper observance of Armistice Day this year. As November 11 falls on a Sunday, the day will be observed on Monday, November 12, Special serv- ices, howeyer, will be held in the churches on Sunday. A committee composed of I. 8. LaGoy, chairman; Merton Y.amb, ¥rancis LaVasseur, John Sharr and Henry Tuttle is work- ing on plans for a monstrous parade and celebration which will surpass the Armistice Day celcbration of previous years. Diggles' Dog Comes Home Following the report to the local and state police by Charles Diggles that his valuable hunting dog which he only recently purchased had been stolen, Mr, Diggles reported this morning that yesterday afternoon at about 2 o'clock the dog returned home. The tired canine was dragging the half of a heavy chain which was attached to his collar and the condl- tion of his feet which were badly blistered gave evidence that he had traveled a long way. The animal was fagged and weary, but the welcome he reccived upon his return was accord- ing to Mr. Diggles, one that would even beat the return of the Prodigal Son, Called to Deathbed James Boswell of the B, & L. Sery- ice station at 81 West Main streot, left yesterday for Elgin, Illinois, in re- sponse to a telegram telling him that his mother was dead. No other de- tails of the affair were given out. Injured at TFootball, Willlam Kramer, Jr, is laid up at his home on Bank street with a badly wrenched knee received in the foot- ball game Sunday at Rockwell Field, It will be several days before he will be able to be out. Dr. L. H. I'rost is attending him. Pythians Work Degree The degree team of Pythian lodge, K. of P, went to Tariffville last eve- ning and worked a number of de- grees for the Pythian lodge there. The evening was such @ fine one that @ larger number than was expected turned out. A social was held in honor of the visitors and an entertain- ment was furnished. Pythian Sisters Notes. The members of Pythian Temple, Pythian Sisters, will go to - Union- ville this evening to visit Agenda Tem- ple. Al sisters who are planning to 80 should report at the I. 0. 0, I, rooms not later than 7:30 o’clock. The trip will be made in automo. biles. Ladies' Ald Society. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Frank White at 16 Farmington ave- nue Wednesday for an all-day sew- ing meeting. On Hunting Trip. Leo LeGoy of the B. & L. Service station is on a hunting trip in north- ern New York siate and Canada., Be- fore leaving, he made the boast that he would return with a big bag of game, %, Moving to Springfield. L. E. Ruddock of Kast street has purchased a house near Forrest Park, Springfield, and he will_move his family there this week. Mr. Ruddock’s parents will occupy the home on Bast street during the coming winter. Plainville Briefs. Americo Collela has resigned his position with the G. Blancato Shoe Repair Co. James McGuire of Bank street has taken a position at the Plainville Casting Co. Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Ward are spending a few days in Newark, N. J., as the guests of Mr. Ward’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Wileos. Morris R. Hart who was operated on at the Hartford hospital last week, Is reported to be as comfort- able as can be expected. Court General Lawton, 1. of will meet this evening in the rooms of the American Legion. A post (Found Guilty of Reckless Driving, was fined 825 and costs in the town| Prior last eve- | | Hast i Mis D G. Danisls, scoompanied by her daughters, Mrs, MoBurney and Giladys Dapicls, and her son, are vis Wing (riends in the Berkshives, Mass Crtcbraiing Aunisevenry My, and Mrs, A O Har vesidents of Platmille, but new of 387 Main strest, New Britaln, teday observing the 45th anniversary of their marviage. They lived In Plainyille for & number of years and meved New Britain enly fow YEAIS AgS. They are ebserving the day quietly at their hame former Eacellent Regular dinner 4be advt SOUTHINGTON NEWS Continuing the campaign (o wipe | out the liguar law vielaters, Constable Murphy and Offiesrs T, J, Foley and G, 1, Thompson ratded a oafe owned Hristol street and Safety avenue last night, This is Binkiewits vest on charges very simi to present one. He was released bonds of §1,000 dward Moran, son of Mr, and Mrs John Moran of Beecher atrest was painfully injured at the Moore Drop Vorge Co., plant in Springfield last week, He at work on & drop hammer when it fell amashing thre fingers on his right hand and the sec- ond finger on his left hand, The Lewis High scheol football team will play the Middietown High school team in that eity Saturday, November 3, This is one of the hard- est games on the schedule, At n Hallowe'en party held at the home of Mrs, John Fiynn on North Main street the engagement of Miss Arleens Kane of Academy Hill to Ar- thur F. Campbell of New Britain wan announced. Miss Kane is employed the ™ | concents by lgnacy Minkiewits at the corner of | third ar- | on| by the Southington Bank and Trust company, The selectmen have made a request of tho committees in charge of mak- ing the town budget to meat with the selectmen in their offices in tho town hall Thursday evening to check up on the items and attempt to cut them. John A. MacDonald was in confer- ence with First Selectman Willlam T. Foley yesterday In regard to the con- struction of a state road through the town. The commissioner decided to route the state road from the Hart- ford Battery's factory south through Clark street to the Waterbury-Milldale turnplke. Work on the construction of the road is expected to start early next spring. Hunters who have already had a shot at the game, report that it is very plentiful in comparison with other years, The recent rains have relleved the anxiety of the hunters that the hunting season would be cancelled be- cause of the dry condition of the woods. The Southington Public Health aé- soclation has engaged Miss Cora John- son as supervising and school nurse for the coming year. Miss Johnson resigned last year from that positjon duc to ill health. Mrs, Margaret Brady of Main street has been ap- pointed visiting nurse for the associa- tion, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Ella Shea, — DEMANDS “OPEN DOOR,” Advises That This Must Basis of Tangier Scttlement, Paris, Oct. 23.—The state d - ment at Washington has made l:::;'ln to the powers represented in the conference over Tangier—Great Brit. ain, France and Spain—that it takes for granted that any regime adopted for Tangier will be in accordance Wwith the decisions of the Algeciras conference as respects the open door. 'rh.n department's view was com. municated in a sort of informal memorandum which was handed to the powers interested. Views have been exchanged be- tween certain of the Kuropean coun- tries, other than the so-called Medi- terranean powers, as to ‘Whether they ought to be represénted at the Paris conference on Tangier. The at- titude of France remains that the question is one concerning Great Britain, France and Spain only, 8 Be A. I, E. FRATERNITY DANCE, Invitations have been issued for the annual Thanksgiving dande given by (_he Psi Chapter, Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity, Wednesday evening, No. vember 28. The dance will be held in the hall of the Y. W. C, A, The committee in charge is made up of William Regan, Ernest Casperson and Harry Moore. Muslc will be fur. nished by the Trinity Bacehanalian orchestra. 8,000 IMMIGRANTS COMING London, Oct. 28.—The emigration rush to the United States under the November quota s beginning thig week the White Star line dispatching five steamers from Liverpool and Southampton to the United States and Canada with nearly 8,000 passen. gers. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmether's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "W eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will get this famous old prepara- tion, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de. pended upon to restore natural celor and beauty to the hair. A well-known dewntown says it darkens the hair so natyrally and cvenly that nobody can tell it has druggist | been applied. You simply dampen & sponge or soft Yrush with it and draw |a result of the earthquake and fire. one | Some of them have takn refuge in this through your hair, taking strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and afier an. other application or twe, it beeomes beautifully dark and glossy. New Piaiavitle, O¢t. 23~ The Congregs tional ehurch of Plainviile will be the of an organ recital aad voesl Thureday evening, »t 516 o'clock. The recital will be given by Rebert Henry Prutting, formerly con ducter of the Hartford Philharmenie orghestra, and the congert by John T. Dowd, first tener of the Tempo Quartet of Hartford, Roth of these artists are well known throughout the state of Conmectiout as inasters of their professions, Mr, Prutting is one of the ablest musiclans in the state and Mr, Dowd's vecal powers have long been familiar (o A large number » Organ to be Played Plainville Church Thu dramatics which was (o be taken uwp Ly the Westininster sehool, Thes plans were discontinued shortly after the organ had been installed and, & it had been used only half & dosen times, ita copdition has remained pers | feot 1t was recently purchased for the Plainville chureh by Charles H. Nor- ton of the Norten Crinding Ceo. of Worcesier, Mass., whe is pow making his home in Plainville It was instalied in the Plainville chureh by John B Dodge of Sims- bury, an expert on organs, The ehureh proper is undertaking the eost of the installation and the coneert The organ recently installed in the Congregational chureh in Plainville upon which Robert H. Prutting of Hartford will render a concert Thursday evening, October 25. I ———————————— A e of lovers of music in Connecticut, The concert will be given under the auspices of the Congregational church to procure funds to cover the installa- tion of the organ which was hought for the church by onec of the parishion The organ was first placed some years ago at the Westminster school in Simsbury. It is a product of the J. W. Steare & Son Co. of Springfield, Mass. Tt was given to the school hy Mr. Stotesbury, & wealthy banker of Phila- delphia, At the time of its presenta- tlon, it waa planned to use it in con- nection with an elaborate program of will, it is expected, ralse sufficient funds for this purpose, The organ is an unusually large one for a church the size of the Plain. ville Cgngregational church. Its re- placement value is estimated at about $12,000 or $14,000. It is of the two manual type, electrically operated and capable of musical tones and varia- tions cqual to those produced by many of the large organs in the city churches. A large number of the New Brit- ain friends of Mr. Prutting and of Mr. Dowd who has appeared in that city on many occasions, are planning to attend the concert. BALKAN STATES PROFIT Helpers of Allies in War Now Gain- ing By Payment of Reparations lnl Kind By Germany and Austria, Athens, Oct. 23.—All the Balkan states that fought on the side of the allies art profiting conspicuously from the payment of reparations in kind by Germany and Austria. They are getting such supplies as railway and street car equipment, electrical apparatus and cloth for goldiers' uniforms in considerable quantities, Belgrade, for instance, in the past few months has discarded its entire stock of street cars of the old-fashioned variety for large cars of the latest type, which Germany has submitted in payment of repar- ations, Athens and Bucharest show similar public improvements ac- quired from Germany. Englishmen and Americans visiting these capitals with an eye to busi- ness are asking whether if Germany fs now supplying these articles by way of reparations, she is not es- tablishing paying markets for the future, when the equipment will be furnished on a commercial basis. MEANS SECURED FORMULA. Man Under Indictment Learned Ger- man Secret on Concentrated Alcohol. New York, Oct. 23.--New York was curious today to learn the secret of concentrated extract of grain al- cohol, Gaston B. Means, government prohibition agent who yesterday was indicted for alleged participation in a gigantic bootleg- ging scheme, is credited by one of| his attorneys, William Chivers, with| having run down a German who| made use of the extract and certain flavering recipes in the manufacture of Scotch, Rye and Bourbon whiskies, Means, the laywer said, turned the in- formation over to the government, and the secret was rclegated to the prohibition limbe of lost things. The production of concentrated extract of alcohol was immediately sup- pressed after Means obtained the formula, Chivers said. former special WHOLE FAMILY KILLED. Three Die When Auto Stalls on R. R. Civ‘ln[. Ashtabula, Ohie, Oct. 23.—The stalling of the motor of his automo- bile was said to have caused an neei- dent late Bunday night which wiped out the family of Emil Aho, 34. Mrs, Aho, 28, and her son, Olavi, 6. were instantly killed when a train crashed inte the machine. Aho died an hour after the accident. GEISHA GIRLS HOMELESS By The Aseociated Press Tokis, Oct. 23.—Mere than 4,000 geisha girls were made homeless as the neighbering provinces. Others SNOW IN CAROLINA. Asheville, N, C,, Oct, 23,—The first snow of the season fell today in Asheville and vicinity, Since 1906 only four snows have been recorded here earlier than October 23. That’s Right; Say I Want Celery King Get a package tonight. It's cheap and you can brew a lot of tea with one package, Take a cup every other night to reg- ulate your bowels, to purify your blood and make you strong so you can withstand an attack of influensza if it happens to come along this wins ter. It's one great vegetable laxative, and it won't cost you but a few cents to find it out. X Children like it, and there is noth- ing better that you can give them when they are ailing. IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS When your kidneys hurt and yeur back fecls sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from its 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get frem any pharmicist about four ounces of Jad Balte. Take a tablespoonful in & gloss ofwater before breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous saits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with tithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; alse to neutralize the aecids in the system g0 they are no longer a source of ir- ritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; eannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyons should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the waler drinking and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have gone to Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto and Nagoya, but many remain and are being sheltered in tents. have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.