New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 12

o 1 L e e HITCHCOCK TORUN - JOHNSON CAMPAIGN Governor Small of Illinois Em- barrasses Candidate T 1 BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS That’s Right; Say I Went | Celery King ——— e SWAMP-RO0T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that weally stands out prr nent as a anedicine for cu ments of the prov en to be just ¢ {n thousands upon t ressing cases, § fmme most ca vegetabl Star a1l drug stor medium and However, if this great preg to Dr. Kilmer & C ] Y., for a sample bott w “fn wric ing be sure and mention this paper, , healing 1t at once. Sold at in bottles of two sizes, h first to test ion se wi We Recommend and Carry the Largest Stock Eversharp Pencils — Wahl in New NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. oid in Illinois. Duri 1t visit he had © city or jam h vanted to CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATE CAMDAISCODTO o AMER m Ilp\ Take salts to II||~I| l\u der Bothers Or Hurts Inclusive speakers but the | rich food may in some form lating too much kidney trouble well-known authority, becaus reated excite the kidneys, overworked, and cau get substitutes % all the outsiders word J at the scnator was not afraid and deliver his speech have been campaign o that Ottawa, Noy The lisi of pro- which American declgates plar at the international con- on rum smugg r exceed the sco rative 1 involve changes ich could be ¢ acts of Pa v taken introduce urther complicate s complex. It adian liqy T Ives hoarse, from th that the Small ationa 1 ; inson suite Drak become a pur and ion fec N ipping out B Kidney region, con headaches, ion, torpid and uri Cooli word to € ns broug icag is that cmen her 1ls new n drinking about any pr also get inior d Saits from a tablespoonful in a r before breakfast for d vour kidneys may then | V' This famous salts is made | grapes and lemon with it d has years to flush clogged i stitaulate them to £0 to neutralize the i to that they no longer irritate often bladder going stat: J ; take fe o fo act fine from the combine 1 acid of d juice ia Finding of Prec Métal Causes ;,., Many to Vile Claims for Min ac i ysten thus York State. relieving cannot i to previou Kidneys & e your GETS 20 YLEARS, ARRAIGNS BOTH PARTIES \. Comvicted on Sons” Tetimony. A\fps, Catt Says Can Are To Protests Inmoceince Smail big | tory foe the i Mrs ed by the e peac cumpaigy 1" erted or th t the added th d loom large Six Foot Wave Lengths Succeed in Wireless || n [TGHING EGZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP BY THIS SULPHUR SHORT ShIis rRepiorn, Manufacturers Say Pavis Again Hias Witk 1t AL \lllll’ll neconm Macre o et \mr rvican Nirman, New Mark J he | U wflC/J /[([/U}j/b PORES DYNAMITL AND DS Delayed Charge i 20 hbli.LlON Drives Shovel Han- hrough Man's Head Twenty million users make Eversharp America’s favorite pencil by a great majority. And no wonder! LEversharp is the most comfortable of pencils to hold. And the exclusive featurcs that can’t be copied prevent all pencil trouble. The rifled tip prevents wobbly lead. The auto- matic index tells the length of lead in the barrel. An eraser end extra leads are found under the cap. The all-metal Walil another writing achicvement holds more ink, can't crack, and will last a lifetime. Buy both Eversharp and Wahl Pen matched in gold or silver. Lver- sharp, 81 to $10; Wahl Pen, 4 to $10. Solid gold at higher prices. Look for the nam each. The Wahl rubber pen, writing COLD WAVE IN IRANCY Pen is It on of too, shows many exclusive features found in Ask to see them. Mode i THE W. her pen. nd — Pens Britain ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS fat proved “ o are soid ever o #° year. 66 CHURCH STREET GAN PRI]ERAM exs i i (This Conevence Schidule Is Too| wasuinsion ning the | u- | he had completed his term as gover- Yy | the | Al R e e e e e el e quiring treatment have been cleared of barbed wire and trenches, while | explosives have been removed from practically the entire acreage. Al- 90/ nost all soil formerly under cultiva- | tion that can be made to yield again |is said to be under cultivation, SUCCEEDS BARTON to FRENCH WHEAT GROWING Labor | Production This Year .1s. About What [ Governor Morrow Named Barton, Whose | per cent of It Was Board to Succeed Before the War. { Appointment Was But Temporary. £ Y, <o Tt g el : Governor of Famous Paris Invalides Museum Is Dead 1'aris, Nov. 2 General J. M. G. Malleterre, military governor of the Invalides museum of Paris, is dead. He distinguished himself at the first battic of the Marne but soon after, at the battle of the Aisne, he lost a leg. The gencral was president of (he crippie d veterans' as: Nov. 27.—Governor| Washington, Nov. France r! l' \lurro“ of Kentucky, has producing about ninety per cent n appointed by President Coolidge | much wheat a sit did before the succeed R. M. Barton as a member according to department of agr |of the public group of the railroad |ture reports made pubiic today and |labor board in fulfilment of an ar-| progress in restoring the soil, factories rangement made by the late President!and mines to working order has in- 1| Harding. Mr. Morrow is to take up |creased the population in that area his new duties after the expiration of from 2,000,000 at the time of the his term next month. |armistice to 4,207,000 at present. Judge Barton has been serving The French wheat production of i{under a recess appointment which was | 290,474,000 bushels in 1923, an in- \[nm-l.- by President Harding, according | crease of about 50,000,000 over the L)to White House officials after Mr.| 1922 crop, is attributed to a “raise Morrow had, been offered the post|wheat” campaign conducted by the and had been granted a request that|government which resulted in an in- his appointment be postponed until ’Lrgaspd planting of about 600,000 acres. Al except 1,000,000 of the ,}mr It was explained that President | 8,000,000 acres in the war zone re- Coolidge had no intention in making | “mr appointment to force Judge Bar- | &=+ ton out of lhl‘ board, but m’rl’l\ df‘-\ SAY “BAYER” when you buy-<omuine r ‘nu former prr‘udm" Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ELEGTION COSTLY Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Will Cost About | W:\cccg only “Bayer” package Also | | | | which contains proven directions. Aspiria 19 the trade mark of Bayer Manufactare of Monoacel as Xibert Charles Morino of 54 Tem- ple street, Hartford, and Miss Helen, Lillian Skoglund of Elm Hill, were married in Hartfor November 20, by Denis J. ) Justice of the peace, te filed today at the town cler jce shows, | | England’s Polling Ten Million Dollars In Addition to Six Million For Registering. London, Nov. 27.—The cost to the | country of the forthcoming general jelection, it-is estimated, will be about | 00 pounds, in addition to the 0 pounds spent this year for ration of the voters. borough and county is a reg- | istration area, and the total number | I‘m votes on the lists is approximately | 15,000.000 men and 7,000,000 women. ling to an act pariiament, registration lists must he re- instead of once yearly as cach revision Half of this 00 | 51 s |th of vised twice 1y the cost of pounds v former ds pr othe r lidate statute to not more 1 elector in a horough ney and seven pence an e a vounty division Personal “out pocket” expenses and the statu. to the election a \f cach canc tha P tf stitue “Bayer” boxes of 12 hbletl Mlu of 24 and 100—] | ¢ mmumm f gent are ex. copted As fussy as a good housewife HE Six Bakers take the keenest pride in their Master Loat and they are as fussy about the men who make it as a good housewife is with her “help.” Technical training is one requirement and the Six Bakers themselves send their men to the best schools of baking technology to make sure that the most advanced scientific methods are used in baking the Master Loaf. But over and above their training and experience the men who make the Master Loaf must have the spirit of true craftsmen—a personal pride and enthusi- asm in making each loaf of this bread as good as bread can be made. They are trained in the methods and ideals of the Siv Bakers. That is why in the Master Loaf you always get such firm, wholesome bread—evenly baked—with the sweet, rich flavor of home-made. For in the selection of ingredients, in mixing, in raising, and in baking, the Master Loaf is made with the kind of care that a good housewife gives to her cooking. Fresh at your grocer’s every day=in the pleasant wrapper like a clean, new tea towel. The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers WHITE ROSE © Massackusetts ppansrg 5., 1928