New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 10

10 Fourth Degree K. of C. Banquet Event in New Britain’s History Governor Templeton and Rev. George J. Donahue K ofc Gaes Principal Speaker at Affair Attended by Morg Than 300. tl B Degres the ird 0 diners at the banguet Iourth Jast nig o than pat otic of v assen g Knights of Columbus, ks elub heard Governor man-to-man tallk ofice and F Augustine's Templeton give a cn idealism 1n A. Donahue of rch dgeport, appe refinement, c¢ulture lopment through whil public ieorge St cht for an st \ reading hooks. nor 1001 Temp expla opportuni speech because he home. He di of oratory but appear: ne citizen, spent part busine tempor: did not have an pare a had been away from 1 not attempt any flizhts d be- as a plai A TEMPLETON GOV, A lo the reit itheri t tryin office. are to have said, very Day. on told the assem- 1 while to' endure such _an affair, public and how happy we present,” Mr. King He Has It Governor Temp bly that it was wor hardship to attend g re- had had 1 ballot re- and t mmnuu- ection their last o for him. Anti to cast Vaccination Toastmast k harged his d and with gnity, His introductory remarks wer to eriticism fanatical re-| his many shafts of satire be- a4 with of Jaughter pudience His su stion | from a jackass be used to| 1 who become citizens was le of merriment The Guests the guest table with Governor Temple nessa, Iather Dona- faithful nav ackass Patrick quets is part of his daily routine. He | brought out his point forcibly by tell» ing a story concerning his daughter, now a Smith colle girl, “When my daughter was a child,” the governor said, “we invited the minister and his wife to call on When the day of their visit arrived | we impressed on our little girl the eed of being unconcerned regardless | of what she saw on the table, We wanted her to act as it she were acs customed to what ever was before her. Al went well until the last course was served. This consist ed of those forms which ice ¢ m now appears in—chickens, cows and other animals, To tell the truth that was the fi time 1 had Our little rl looked at her ice ities ¢ ('u\\ of formers, ing trom his that virus vaceinat received wi sa peals us a My ton, Seated at King were Mayor A. M. Tue, Charles 7. Hayden, gator of Bishop Tierney Assembly Willlam J. Collins, master of the de gree; Rev, Walter A, McCrann, William Krause and Rev. R mond J. Clabby of 8t. Mary's church, Rtev, Thomas J. Laden of the church of St. John the Evangelist, Charles Coppens of St. Peter’s chureh, Rev, John E. IPay of the church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville, Rev, Willlam J. Burke of Kanhas Michac! J. Kenney. A dinner which was an achievement in itself was scrved by William J Fallon, caterer, The piece resist ance was turkey Mr., King on Reformers Opening the speaking exercise 8, | Toastmaster King explained that theg purpose of the gatlicring was to in- patriotism and * honon. 1he memory of George Washington. He said that the antages which the present gencration enjoys under a benceficent government are due greatly | 1u what Washington did in the carly; % of the republic. I have no subject, never und never expect to have one, that ther really nothing name,” Mr, King said, “There many things the matter with our; on¢ country—as most people know, 1 am , (01 wonder whether the reformers, Baving the punchbo to the background, will attack the Tea- pot with as much fervor. The former gives what is known as the big head; the latter what is known as the Tea- pot Dome, “Person. 1 have a great revulsion of feeling against reformers, 1 do got mnean those carnest souls who are try. ing to bring they sincerely believe th seen she emotion. no longer, beat on the was struggling to suppress her Finally she could restrain and taking her knife she table and said: '‘We have it ry day, we have it every d ) it is with me—I have a b day somewhere, “I'm glad I'm governor necticut, I'm proud of our is small in arca and populution com- | pared with other st but when peal is m to Connecticut it ways responds tev, and eve it a every of state, Con- de It J1es, Plain Business Man { “Connectichit had the first tution. Later Roger Sherman an: Oliver Ellsworth helped to frame the constitution the United States, I'm very proud of the fact that 1 had the ambition to be governor-—and got U'm a plain business man, Whut 1 won through my own cfforts. hus bought suit of | I w old, 8 1o vote you v to ! Const o 1 No had o \ [ proving in are one me a othes sinee I'm ki have A Ip m 1 vant “o th a8 Seven yvars is not | votes | will o or cause to wat or, tried e for the tried to do feved them to chanes ask of you is deeend that wi another 1 me " ver history te 1 things rig [ ings rig ‘ n relegated the sy I thought have alws fngton vas & great oldier and an en- of him was Christopher | did his own thinking his own and he stuc he out to voy which ter- 1 with the discovery of Ameri- told that he was crazy, persisted in his rmination, Colun salled he called his ther and they knelt down in and when land was sighted he cther again and they m Laudamus well known men men man, holar, gineer Colum! he ha "to th start s a ok H When Y idey 0 ont about r dlers, who mind the business ¢ one clse, but not their own Mr. King referred to the propaganda sweeping over try, remarking: “We need against propaganda t war against war. “The subject been publi derstand the bovine type. I wond such virus cannot | the jackas It compt who i made thought t for wi somet} “Reform scandal are otherwise number of o vasy but | ferore the propaga srayer a8 we r v recinatio mind lately virus used is of 1 ther some incd I'm i A in the c ha 1 don't We and they need Every publie criticism. t Whty re indicate you omplish <o nd they'r ot office a8 wl 18 good me office urget f matt rvon bmit 11 locs ' you that mething. busy doing some- something s i85 in = bumy women are " appine ip r other th in. t finftesimall sands of public ing to do t ! account must put 1 ba %o it is g out put Jog ure Knew 1 Man Ll rabk Mot Mi part Co up th ingte his to 4 Corne aren from Gevernor Je there 1 the states when e he only go.ernor how mueh who the took Mr a each spice ¥ best requently et each other wanted to be free understs Governor T ernor Temp yesterday to come the banquet bow we appre wmby stood ha ences et J from h ed for my ] am honest I wamt ad Wate I ar s bury to But him | explaining that being prescnt at ban-|¢ placed | them. | oream | with protruding eyes and I could see! nquet | othe EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, you to understand the things I am trying to do.” Governor Templeton referred to the wave of propaganda. He warned his listeners to learn whether the things hear about men are true or He told the story of friends put some limburger on his mustache while he Upon awaking, the man odor and decided to get Even then it said: the air cheese slept. |smelled the |out into the fresh air. i remained with him so he |20 up on top of a hill where Ix clean.” When he {of the hill the odor him and he exclaimed: the whole world stink | appreciate that story man in public office, | pleton geclared. At the conclusion of the governor's talk, Toastmaster King said: “We are all glad that Mr, s am- | bition {0 become gover has been | fulfiled. T he has other am- bitiors, we hope he attains them as [wel” " He then introduced Father | Donahue, . After the The committee of arrangement con- sisted of:. M. P. Leghorn, chairman, J. Leo Sullivan, T. W. Crowe, r P. I, Riley, 1. J. O'Brien, R. Lasch, J. ¥. Ryan and J. J. Welch. | The members of the reception com- mittee we H Dr. H. was still ‘Good heaven No one can more than a Governor Tem- banquet dancing was en- | joy Bray, chairman, J. M. ;Halloran, A. J. Colchan, Romeo A. (Grise, M. J. Kenne Dr. H. Martin, I"rank Goodwin, Jas. H. Curtin, Wm. O'Brien, John McGrail, James Clerk- in, John O'Leary, G. K, Chas. H. Cleveland, M. H. Kenney, A. Me- H rthy, Dr! D. W, O'Connell, George | Leghorn, Thomas Cranley and Thom- as J. Smith. Michael Kenney was master cremonic Lynch's orchestra fu |nished music and singing was led by | Dan Nolan. ! | ey, ‘I | i of Father Donahue's Father Address, Donahue spoke as fols “The heart of a priest always ex- |p(‘l|- nces a thrill of happiness in the midst of Catholic ladies and gentle- 'nnn whether they are vnited to dis- cuss things bearing on their faith or {merely to taste the innocent pleasures of time, The happiness that mine |looks to me like a ripv and rosy joy. some years ago 1 tried {o serve you and while my stay here is best ¢hron- icled in months rather than years, |your invitation as well as your cor fal greeting, proves that my erst- while priestly presence was neither anemie, idle or In vain, all of which {converts mere happiness into a joy [ that is regal as well as sweet. “It is not neccssary to hark back for topics with which to stimulate thought and create refiections, Cur- rent events, or, if you prefer, recent |events, even in the world of religion highly intcresting. 1 am sure the debates and loud talking have made you contrast the peace at itome the jarring and discord with its wa To me the whole movement is the times, Tt betrays su- in thinking and therefore a lack of real thought. It is alwuys casicr for a man 1o think he thinks than for a man to breed thoughts that have their roots in logic and their blossem, a flower of perennial beauty. When Mr, Chesterton was looking for [truth, he discovered by deep study and much refl o that Catholicism, in or out of history, is just the oppo- of what most people think it is. Men told him that Reme restrained the mind but Chesterton found Catholicisin was no more a res straint that the ceptunce by the mind of the mathematical dogma that two plus two cquals four, They aiso told bim that itholiclsm kilis joy but the ned Englishman discovered that Catholicism joy lke the brak on a Rolis- The real joy-killers were the men, somctimes called reformers, who three hundred yvears ago broke down the walls that ran protectingly around the play- ground of Catholics, And so, today if men wonld only try to really think they, too, might see truth shining in # naughty world like the candle that flings so far its small but tender light in Shakcspearc's play. aith is not a matter of scholar- liness but a gift from God to men, 1t cannot be achieved by power nor can il be purchased by wealth., A cultured creature may be sadly rile it. Vaith is not something we s for that is vision; it is not a pos sion you touch with your fingers, nor like an olive is it properly appraised by the palate. Faith is not some- thing fuily comprehended by finite tellects that know so little and a ignorant of so much, but the accept- ance of what we do not sce and do not fully understand because revealed to us by God, who can neither de- ceive nor be deceived. How much holarship did the Shepherds have? Who among the twelve hoasted diploma except in angling? Faith was necessary at Bethlehem was imperative on Calvary: it tial at the Last SBupper fal one of the conditions vation. Two classcs of men never ave difficulty ir believing. The phends, simple untutored men, and kings, educated. scientific, wealtd eimplicity of one and the knowledee of on 13 a a sign of perticiality site of of it a8 ORSON- made sal- Christ of real do not jar kneel and that their comy vhieh makes knee- 1 he - ho casual Kings a b 1 oppos destroys 48 reason i dor appear cop rather is the cro n th they ision the faith is the in intel et sps me in that fills “The shepherds and notie always in no doubts for 1o doubt coases Vaith and doubt ar gives pe douit “The heart” says Newman, monly resched, not through but through the imagination by means of direct impressions, testi- mony of fadls and events, by history. by description. Many a man will live and dic upon a dogma: no man will a martyr for a conclusioy. A conclusion i& but an opinion No one will dic for his own caledlation he dies for realities” Mr. Chesterton had the same idea long d 1ink a U] hes when a man h begins faith Vai it com- e before he a man | “epit reached the top ! with | with ' reached Rom and expresse | his inimitable way: ‘The child who doubts about Santa Claus, has in- somnia; the child who believes has a good night's rest.’ “Ii our faith gives up peace, |not mean that we are natural, {tages that are ripe about oldest men among us m reasons why the sweetns of culture may not h; portion and inheritance, us. The have good ss and light They pre-oceupied with better things, such | of no other English author. as the raising and supporting of large | author writes English quite like New- to see|man. you in nn- light, of the surroundings | and without a fellow. 1|language has an angel residing in it families. At least 1 presume parents. father but which framed scarcely overalls him at the sanest. my own rosaw my ven when times to m: the wis in g 1 but the t advice his lips. | advanced joy of cducation fell from Whatever apologics may be by the oldest among us, nNo excuse possibie for men and women of ten- derer years. | plicity of schoo thereto, public the eye, 1bogks on every subject under heaven, have their doors thrown open 1o you | daily, and if you fail to take ad-| vantage of them. the fault is neo longer in our stars but in oursclves, that we not aiturally finedly cducate entrance to nd libraries casy beautiful alone gives culture. Someone | ently said with some and perhaps much truth, ‘A college is a place where pebbles arc smoothed and diamonds are dimmed.” “The body has its pleasures; mind has its jo; To achieve the latter, you ha only to cultiva a real love for good books and reading. “It may be useful to illustr love that oclates itsell with and reading. 1 love to recall Happiness that the poet Keats for his solitude which he shared only with authors and which he confessed in letter to his brothcr, George: ‘Notwiti&tahding your happiness, hope 1 shall never marry. Though the most beautiful ereature were awaiting for wie aut the end of journey or a walk; though the carpet were of silk, the curtaing of the orning clouds, the chairs and sofa stuffed with cygnets' down: the food manna, the wine beyond elarct, window opening for windmere, T should not fecl or ruther my happi- ness wounld not be so tine as my soli- tude is sublime, The roaring of the| wind is my wife and the stars shining | through the windows-pane are my| hitdren.’ “T'his in a different who nicely read, do genius, of trav o gradu through Ca and had as companion less men and three faithful His account of the winter p the heart of Canada is more thrilling than any wovie 1 ever witnessed. "he hut was of course rudely ma and iNuminated only by the radianc of u small fircplace and candle light. The winds were terrific, us sharp as a sword, and snow and jec stretehed | away the horizon line in every direction. The reguicm of the emphasized a silence that could casily breed insanity, The only music neve fled b was the snariing and barking of his dogs in constant death uggles with famished volves. This was his fate for months and yor he declares he knew no ennuf, no ! tedium, no loncsomencss, because he had bronght with him a cou of his favoritc hooks, “If you and the books exprossed of others! and well poctical though is truc B love, way, edy but not posscss Englishman, He went n to ocean, threo written by an of Cambridge, da, from oc doge. | sed in | will appro- joy 1hat is ar you priate this unspeakable the fruit of reading good books, 1f you only knew the joy of it! If you only knew the happiness of 1! Mr. MeGraw of the Gilants rec Iy dis- covered the shortstop of the Brook- Iyns in Paris specializing in Latén! And was it not t(he heavyweight champion pugilist of th: world who |recently said he would give at least half of his fortune the Oxford education of a certain college boxer ! presently abroad. Th are but dications of the fact that now especially in the near future, the who isn’t niccly educated read, may be good rich, but living without he has right and precious than gold. “I proper, afte recommending books and rea preseribe an author, My counsel d. 1o study. uke ar and intimate with the rdinal He Newman can recommend him f Whilst T love the othe and i preferre my fascinated and into a friendship like rments of God, refu £roy 1 do not pretend of course Pt pace with his in 1 do admire him from afar ip my voice carly and late in his holimess ond learfing. am decp in one of his books the child at th or on the shore indecd, bu the His tife is filled with high romance and his mind ar veiled in some 40 odd volumes, is more interesting than nove e poct and posscssed perhaps the knowledge the first six cen- church history. He ' and if he had concentrated the violin, he would casily have surpassed all your Kreislers and ’l ubeliks. He believed a violin has {a soul as firmly as he believed angels flitted among the flowers in his gar-| den. He was a king at Oxford which 1 ieft for Rome where he became unny-cyed by gazing on the sun. He has marvelous learning. which more equally maiched by virtue, He e me appreciate my faith and he gave me that which includes ail the joys of the scholastic world. a love wige for and man well ven and a fellow, joys 1o which which nmore a ar r highly to is is only ding. to re 10 you works 1 fami of John Henry without ar. r giants in prose and carly which se3 10 e poetry hobby lured w the old telleet bt and tirt o n 1 am Mk standing standing by in e 1nries of e of is novelist on S T R cach new year and which will ereate YOU'LL GET THE LAUGH OF YOUR MABEL “THE EXTRA GIRL” PALACE—STARTING SUNDAY LIFE WITH NORMAND in jone of my | from 1ife. “Men who did to Nowme and disagree | dialty on many | ish s { not with him “il as vegal There te this | the| had | T a| “aS|and send a delegation it does | but to neglect the | educational or other advan-| miss both thinking and writing of the been their | language are all brought out under arc | Newman's hand, as under the hand accompanied | is that angel. best, | 1 ever | guardianship of got on the ncgessity and beauty and | Buage, must have anded his own pen! is| Apart from the muu,_‘hoo\cq us to appreciate his genius| | they and ra.\w jealous of You must not think |olies with the that a college education is necessary | keep faith sceure and beautiful is but ‘nicism | To love books and to be cnamoured‘ | Maly and corcespondent in Paris for the “\nlo'n condition is grave but it was Some time ago 1 reud a LooK | ci54 1o had no accomplices and faith=| {im he is an Ttatlan, ‘\ Y. State Official winds night's conference on prohibition en that | dred municipal and law enforcement | chorus ] meeting in- | real regrets when called follow Newman | w—y things admit his Eng-| Pro-| cosy within, and filled “m\|‘nur neglect him. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1924. (are hundreds of passages in Cardinal | Newman's writings which becauge of | graceful phythm and perfect melody | may be placed side by side with the most soothing harmonies of the much- |praised and highly-lauded prayer book.” Dean Church says: ‘Newman will be read as long and whengver English is spoken.’ “Alexander Whyte says: ‘All stu- dents of the English nguage give their days and nights to the author- {ized version of the Bible, to Shakes- | peare, to Hooker, to Taylor, to Mil- ton, to Bunyan, to Ruskin, to Swift, if they overlook Newman. they ! will make a great mistake and will very first order. The strength, the| richness, the pliability, the beauty, the manifold resources of the English No other | | He is inimitable. He is alone If the English surely Newman Headache at the least, the committed the English lan-| or presiding over it, Or, is the Colds Pain Sonine” angel to whom fo Newman whenever that master sat (down to write." “If cultured, non [can talk after such atholic scholars | fashion it be Awpirin 1s the trade mark of Baye {and his angelic style. Newman be-| longs to us. Let us neither forget | stood he has already sccured the re-] quisite visa and the steamer passage. | [y REBEL DRIVE ON CAPITAL PLANNED Mexicans Expecting Assault on Mexico Gity Soon “Such are a few of the ideas which {come to me tonight.. They are not subtle, nor beyond our reach. To me look like thoughts that should crowd the heart of any priest who Catholicism and Cath- jcalousy of God. To| rooting love and loyally in your souls! | | of education, is to beget a new per-l sonal joy and an added power for Catholicism. If my ideas, therefore. | aré taken home by you, and housed in your hearts, the Catholic body here | in New Britain, will become a laity with two eternally essential charac- teristics, loyalty and learning.” Thy Awsecisred Préss { Frontera, Tobasco, I'ch, (B Radio via the Dallas News)-—Predic- | [tion that by the end of the present week a combined assauit on Mexico City would b2 launched by revolu- | tionary forces being mobilized in the | | viclnity of the capital is made by {Otitlo Gonzalez, director of publieity | of the de La Huerta movement, who also announces reports of battles in which the federals are said to have | sustained heavy losses. | A small force under Generals Sal- {vador Alvarada and Crispiniano An-| | suldo, defending the passes of Ocotlan | his‘“"d Poncitlan, wreaked havoe on a body of 12,000 federal troops attempt- ywh.l to move to support the Obregon- | ista flank on the western front, it is| |reported. When the rvevolutionists | evacuated their positions and retreat- | ed, according to advices received at| headquarters here, the federals un- WOUNDED IN PARIS Mussolini. 15 Shot in Restaurant of by Wait Paris, Feb, 21.--Nicholas Buonser-| o, friend of Premier Mussolini of Friead viz | Mussolini’'s newspaper, Popolo d'Italla { was shot and seriously wounded by Erneslo Bonomini, a young waiter, wihiile dining in a fashionable Italian restaurant last night. Buonser- | #aid this morning that hopes for recovery had not been abandoned. Bonomini fired two shots from automatic pistol, one of which pierced the journalist's skull, the! other going wild. The yvoung waiter who told the police he was an anar-| n)m{ "dlsn'ufl.l»-d with the brutalities| o B8 A e toward Guads of the tascisti,” put up a flerce| . - struggle berore he could be e\ercomr,:;::“'h:l'ffip‘:n‘fi :h" ';," SRS IS "z !“_',',‘ and kept crving that he did not wane | LS50 IC OFL B &, Taree Of 1,90 to kill a man, but an idea. ”"erprm. at the fully half of had|ine federals fic confusion, the planned to commit suicide after) shooting Buonservizio but was nnt,"?r",:'r;'n";‘ Wiy B gt given the opportunity, Like his ‘"“rones which began the advance on ! Guadalajura, cut off from their base | | of operations, has changed its route, it is reported. General Escobar, who was cut off Not Strong for | for four days in the mountains after Enforcing Dry Laws attacking La Scrrania, is reported to Albany, N, Y., ¥eb, 21.~The P‘m“Jh_u\'c turned to the revolutiopists, capitol sat back in fts chair today, | 10¢ Miter claim that there is a grow- :sted its foet on the legisiative desk ing sentiment in federal quarters that and awalted the reaction to ]"t‘:lhe overthrow of President Obregon | Is imminent, Generals Estrada Dieguerz, cther rebel leaders have been dered to change their base of opera- [tions with a view to advance con- stantly on Mexico City along the rail- way to Toluea and to consolidate | with other rebel detachments in the | CAVES" THI ARE WEAK o und[ forcement, attended by several cfiicialy from all parts of the state, The conterence ended when, at the request of Governor Smith, who pre. sided, the oficials pledged themselves | to a program of co-operation with federal agencies in enforcing 1he | S181¢ Of Mexico, national prohibition laws, But the [0 the state of Morcios, where “ayes” which brought the GUncral Iguoroa has been asked to| 1o & close was very weak, no | MO towgrd ' Cuautla, General Cas- | noticeably so that the governor,| Teion ,federal Jeader opposing him, | Lringing his gavel down to signal ad.| @8 recognized the revolutionary | journment, remarked “not so loyd,” | MOVement with fiftcen hundred men | and laughed, In his address em-|#Nd Will join in the advanee on the | Lodying the state prohibition en- "b\pllul the headquarters here was | forcement policy the governor deti. | #dvised. uitely charged ofticlals of six north| Ceneral Cavazos has been dirccted | border counties with laxity in en. t0 Intensify his operations in tie| forcing prohibition. These six coun- | ‘icinity of Mexico City. in response to ties were selected, he deelard, be. | VDICh, reports state, this rebel chief- cause liquor now flows through them |1ain has succeeded in taking Tula, | with a certain amount of frecdom, fwenty leagucs (approximately 53 T |miles) from the capital, advancing his {column of 5,000 supported by artil lery, The revolutionists’ sdvance headquarters declares, has wulted in “a frantic effort on the part of the | federals to check the various columns | of CAN REO¥ HOTEL, — the New Haven Man Gets Right 1o Ie- sume Business After Raids, New Haven, Ieb. 21.—Tiy the torms | threatening their advantageous posi- |i nd federals under | ™ One thou Urbalejo ha from the Vera (‘ruz sector capital, it rumored, while of rebel movements indicate that closing in process has begun from the places held in Michoacan. Great activity is also reportéd from ' places in Jalisco, Revolutionary troops herctofore oprrating in Querrerro are moving along the line from Cuernavaca and other centers wpon Mexico City and general Maycotte and other leaders aer advancing from Puebla, Pachuca and Tula, Gonzaler states tions." | General of a permanent injunction, granted in superior court here yesterday by cudge James H. Webb, Allesandro Barbona, owner of the Farren avenue otel in this city, is permitied to re- the hot closed %y a tempor- injunction some time ago bocanse repeated violatlon of the liguor ¥ the occupant, Lawrence E. + Under certain conditions. Bar- | according the terms of the nent n to which he a bond of §1.000, removal of all fixtures oon in the building and his to prohibit in future the of liquor into the bulld or Barbona alse agrecs not ligor on his person or te in its manufacture, sale or ransportation. Noble is permanently oined from doing business at the has been closed tight issuance of the temporary e been moved to the oprn 1 Not bona, perm assuring th “me bringing premiscs carry W \Tll R STILL BAD Lake Macid \i‘"fi' Fyont« peved by Snow lake Placid, N. Y., Veh, ~Un- | tavorable weather was in prospect to- day for the one-half mile and three- quarter mile events of the interna- tional amateur specd skating cham- Warsaw, Feb, 21.—Former Promier | plonships being conducted on Mirror Witos has fixed his departure for the | lake, Snow continued to fall gnd a nited States for the beginning oy'norih‘u\ ®ind whirled it through \rvrli, His object is to get In touch | the alr and piled it In soft drifte. vith business and political leaders in | The temperature, however, had risen America with a view to enlisting good | to 30 degrees above zero. will for Poland and he is taking with| The 440-yard dash and the hree- him scveral prominent business men | Mile race, postponed yesterday on ac- and former government officlals. | count of the snow storm, will be con- Fearing that the redical peasants|tested Friday morning and in the af- party intend to Steal a march on him | ternoon the attention of the throngs | at the game |of winter sports enthusiasts will turn M. Witos is guarding »is plans |16 the feats of the ski experts here secrecy, but it is under-!for the United States eastern ski hotel which 2 unction, COMING TO L, S time, with striet | August 5, 6 and | tho-Sulphur to an a | found to take | eczema or- '1 reports | o alY SAY “BAYER” when you buy-fonuine - Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Toothache Neuritis Accept onl which con Hand, r Mani uctmdlmummuw Lumbago Rheumatism “Bayer” package ns proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets tles of 24 and 100—Druggists. championship jumping and country events, cross RACE AGAINST. RECORD Goshen, N. Y., FFeb, 21.—E. Roland Harriman, president of the Orange county driving park association, an- nounced today that arrangements had been completed to have Peter Man- ning, 1:56 %, champion trotter, and Sanardo, 1:59 1-4 pacer, race against the world's record over a half mile track at a meet to be held here 1 IF SKIN BREAKS 0UT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you anppiy den- ing, burning er broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- clalist. This sulphur made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fler; cczema, that nothing has ever been its place. Becsuse of its germedestroying properties, it quickly subducs the fteh- irg, cools the irritation and heals the right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pinples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement, It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur at any drug store, OXIDAZE TABLETS With Essential Oils Yor Politicians— Auctioneers Clergymen—Lecturers Singers Who spealis or sings in ast to grow lusky ‘il find that one wmolved (0 the month be- spveaki br o singing, will make a world of diffeyon The volce steys strong nd clear and notural even during an un- usual strain, Thousands of people have testitied to the remariahie ue of these pure vivential oil which bring such quick relfef in camen of Hoarseness, Lo of Voloo, Boreness, or Tickling in T Bronchitia, Bronchial irritation, o Astimn, Coughs, Colds, and as v agalust Grippe, Intluenza anr Pnoumonia, One small Inexpensive package of “OXi- daze blets will yulvkiy prove the value of pure cssential ofl In cases of this Lind; I they ere always kept in the Louse for use In cave an emergency, they may you, many days of fliness or discomfort, Any good including Dickinson Drug Co. and lack Prainerd preparation, Made Anyons n public wlhowe volr e from tie strain ablet slowly fore & Stops Asthma DISCOMPORT AND ANNOYANCE Often In 24 Hours oy ou exing. ATl philegem, etr troubles nt. scientific ud i muh r 1 are Asthmn sponsible hewith, 11 quic kiy snd casily with Florence Formula, | ou a 1 bottle p d free igatlon, §f it satisfles tell yay me only Ome Dollar, is mine. Mercly send libera) free intro- for 10 day Cola Bldg. stop tives AT a different world this would be if you had a good ap- ljtt.lleplwellevery mghl and jmmped out of bed in the morning feel- fit for a bi&gav 's work. ore you ide that those happy are gone forever, give Gude's Pepw-Mln'ln a trial. Thousands of others have found that it so enriched their blood and built up their strength that they felt and looked younger and enjoyed life to the full. Your druggist has Gude's, in both liquid and tablets. Get it today, To ses for g‘?&mw._'fi"; Gude's to- Tonie and Blood Enricher YOU'LL LAUGH—CRY—AND GET THE HYSTERICS WATCHING MABEL NORMAND in “THE EXTRA GIRL” PALACE—STARTING SUNDAY