New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1924, Page 14

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FEELS MORE LIKE 40 THAN 61 Since He Began fo Take “Fruit-a-tives” Made From Fruit Juices and Tonics One of the happy results of usin, “Fruit-a-tives "’ for Constipation and Bilious Attacks, is the tonic and | invigorating effects on the entire system. Mr. W. H. Ostrander, of 385 Grant St., Buffalo, N.Y. writes: “No more# strong cathartics or salts so long 33 “Fruit-a-tives”” are obtainable. No more bowel troubles—they have disappeared like magic. I feel more like 40 than 617", “Fruit-a-tives” are made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, and valuable tonics, and will Constipation and Lad m.v VOICES IN THE AIR § PEPTT KDRA. | (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) J‘ 8, Saturday, March 1924, | 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the ‘Westinghouse Band. 7:30 p. m.—The children's period. 7:45 p. m.—"Bringing the world to| America,” prepared by “Our World.” 8:00 p. m.—"Radio Receiving Helps,” M. C. Batsell, radio engineer of the Westinghouse Elcetric & Mun- ufacturing company. $:15 p. m.—Feature. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the West- inghouse Band, Anna Beck, soprano, Arthur Brown, accompanist and Lepnard W. Seigel, baritone. 5 p. m.—Arlington time signals. ‘Weather forecast. Sunday. Calvary | 1 * 11 a. m.—services of the Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Rev, E. J. Van Ftten, Minister. 2:45 p. m.—Concert. 4:00 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heimwoth, Director of Music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., di- rect \from the Carnegic Music hall. 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts-| burgh, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr | Minister. 7 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the pu, always relieve | Biliousness. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢., At dealers or from Truit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. W 2 (Aeolian Hall--New York City.) Saturday Margaret Friede, so- by p. m. accompanied NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 8§, Jathil Allie, baritone; |tenor and dircetor; thony, organist. 4:30-4:40 p. m. ohn D. Flynn of | the National Security League, in| talk. ‘ 4:45-5:15 p. m.—Billy Wynne and| me announced {erman Miss Eloise An- Sunday. 9:57 a. m.—Organ inusic. | 10 a. m.—Church service under the | auspices of the Broadway Baptist | church. The Rev. sell John- son Pirkey, pastor. Goodwin, | organist and choir dircctor. M N. Downs, soprano; Miss Caroline| 5:15-5:30 p. Gauld, contralto; Charles Bflmeflvycuntralzo in songs tenor; W Burger, baritone. 5:30-6 p. M—WHN 4 to 5 p. m—Concert »nder the gance orchestra. pices of Violette M “ode of Min-| 9:30.12 m.—Mus polis, Minn., as ed by Miss Vir- sville, Ky. WOocC. School of Chiropractic— Davenport, Towa.) | m.—Mme. Alberts, tadio Five | E progrant. j heal | ginia Sapp, Haw Ty saturday { (Pahner “Sunny Jim—the Kiddies'| 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotcl concert orchestra. andman s \is ; | 8 p. m.—Educational talk wunder i —Sports news and weah- |0 Juenices of Philadelphia County | ; O;H:- | Medical society, by Henry D. Jump, | rchestra program (one |y . Pray %54 hour) P. N, G, orchestra, Gorald A (1% Do sddress: ““Prevention of Ne. . 3 . .| phritis.” Barrow, director Y. B. Rochte, bari- I one coiniot §:30 p. m.—Recital by Oscar Lang. 4 man, violinist. | 9 p. m.—Sunday school lessons, by andny Dr. Willlam T. Eilis. cred chimes concert. Pllis, —Orchestra concert (one | 19:10 P. m.—Charlie Kerr and | rour) Patriotic and sacred numbers | by the P. 8. C. orchestra. 7 p. m.—Pipe organ recital—Mrs, | Frank W. EI 2 e, ] | Prank W. Eiliott, organist T ervice—Rev, R.| 10:30 a. m—Services of the Arch miral churel of |Street Presbyterian church conducted | by Rev. Dr. Ritchie Smith, of Prince- |ton Theological Seminary. ! 4:30 p. m.—Chapel services [ Rev. Howard Bell, pastor of West Saturday. 0p. m iman’s visit. [er at the radio ball Majestic | hotel. room, Stowe, pastor ist, Clinton, Jowa. | :20 p. m.-—Musical program (1 hours). Erwin Swindell, musical di-; Hat Shop, 87 W, Main St., Profession- al Bldg,—advt. 20y | His Greenwich Village Inn orchestra. | tfar of voter. [to his home by iliness, is now able to | be around. wick record. | —advt. the Mr. and Mrs. | Farmington ave It's a Man, |John A. {to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O’Connell 68 Belden stre i leases | Symphonic dance orchestra playing | peadquarters. John A. Santi of 193 Beaver street will be 50ld | Tyask. M. Allen, R. P iat public auction Monday morning at | ya i g e el 4 i 101 6'clo0ic by ECORstAbIE Bred Winh It | s S VAL BOTEOI: CA RN e, trot. by whose supervision the Ladies' BOWLING TOURNAMENT FOR FACTORY PINMEN P. & I. Corbin and R. & E. Foremen's Clubs Start Their Series On Next Tuesday Night The P. & ¥, Corbin and Russell & |®rwin Foremen's clubs have arranged |a bowling tournament of three nights, beginning Tuesday night, March 11, Through ‘the courtesy of the P. & | 1. and R. & E. managers, a silver cup { will be awarded to the winning club. To permanently hold this cup it must |be won three times, ¢ City Items Big reduction on hats at the French Thomas J.”Smith, democratic regis- who has beeh confined “Linger Awhile,”” fox trot, Brun.!-l John A. Andrews & Co. q A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to Arthur Doolittle of 342 “It's 'a Man Every Time, Vocal. Columbia record. Andrews & Co.—advt. Following is a list of the members A daughter was born February 17 of hoth teams: Uf; P, & Y. Corbin t. | Rim Latch—C. Kuper, Capt.; E. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. | gchaefer, G. Kron, E. Bush, G. Wes- —advt |gels, 17, Thomas, ¥. Dehm. of Mr. and| Qylinders—J. Zeigler, C. Big hit! Thomas McGuire, son Capt.; Mrs, F. L. McGuire of 30 Wallace | garle, R, Schneider, H. Schnaidt, E. street, an aviator in the United States | Teich, R. Bergman, H. Brown., Naval Air Service, is spending a fur- | lough with his parents. Panic Bolts—I. H. Hausmann, gh wit a Ao | Capt.; H. Rawlings, H. Stotts, G. Post, New Process Columbia Record re-| ¢ Gollon, R. H. Wilcox, D. A. Stypek, out weckly. At Columbia| Gasters—T. Spence, Capt.; D, Shep. Andrews &ag\o&]ard, W. Sheiton, J. Riha, A. Shaildr, —adVt| . Redding, W. Rollinson, The store and fixtures of Thomas Di | gubstitutes - O, H. Braemmer, W, Sorrow, L. TcGrath., “Lovey Came Back,” special fox 001 John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. banquet committee Russell & Erwin Berkeley—D>uller, Maynard, Powell, under| ieolly, W, Burkarth, Grise, Barnard. Auxilia- | Roxbury—Robb, Conner, Tobin, The | grams between hifh and Edward MERRITT BACKS COOLIDGE e Stamford Man Believes Telegrams te McLean Will' Not Destroy Public Confiden®e in President. BY GEBRGE H. MANNING. (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., March 8.—The confidence of the public in President Coolidge will not be shaken by the disclosures of the exchanges of tele- B. McLean who is charged with com- plicity in the Teapot Dome oil scan- dal, in the opinion of Congressman Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. s do not believe the telegrams from President Coolidge to Mr. McLean will have the slightest effect on the cénfidence of the American people in President Coolidge,” said Congress- man Merritt. “To believe otherwise would be a severe reflection on their intelligence. Except for the hys- terical state of mind in Washington and the reckless speeches and accu- sations of democratic senators, these telegrams would never even have been noticed, they are simply messages that any man in public and private life might send to another in the or- dinary intercourse of civilized people.” MAKES “WET” RULING | Omaha Judge Finds Law Relative to Abatement of Liquor Nuisances Are {1y of the A.O.H.held anniversary ex- \eoCue, Hanrahan, Gold, Kilduff, {ercises last Tuesday, will hold a ban-' "~ Dorset—Ralph, Parker, Scott, Tom- quet Monday evenning at St. Joseph's!|in, Anderson, Hannon, Kalish. parish hall. Members of St. Joseph's, wellington — Watkins, MacKay, Creighton | rector. P. 8. C. orchestra. Gerald M. | Barrow, dircetor. Mrs, R, M. Harper, | soprano; Charles Kerns, tenor. Pittsburgh Athletic Association orch-|ajjen, estra, . | 7:45 p. m.—Readings from Carl E. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Point| yqley's “In Brightest Africa.” Hope Presbyterian church, assisted by the church quart®tie. Unconstitutional. $.—~Federal Judge Breeze Presbyterian church, Rev. Percival H. Barker, Minister. | KYV | (Westinghouse—Chicago.) Saturday. i R — | 6:30 p. m.—News, financial and| final ‘markets furnished by Union Trust Co., Chicago Journal of Com-| merce and U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture | §:50 p. m.—Children’s bedtime | story. 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, furnished by the Congress Hotel. 7:00 to 7:10 p. m—Joska DeBabary and his orchestra. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m—<Clyde Doeer and his orchestra. 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBa- bary and his orchestra. §:00 to 8:58 p. m.—Musical pro- gram: Courtesy of: Alma J. Ander- son, soprano, Fridtjof N. Stueland, bass, Sammy Stewart and his Knights | of Syncopation, Sallie Menkes, accom- panist, Harriet Kaish, accompanist. 9:05 p. m.~—"Safety First” talk by Chicago Motor club. 15 p. m~—"Under the Lamp’ service furnished by the Youth's Companion, including short stories, articles and humorous sketches, Sunday. 11 a. m.—Central church broadcast from Orchestra hall, Chica- go. Dr. ¥. I, Shannon, pastor, Musi- cal program, 2:30 p. m.—Btudio Chapel service given under the direction of Chicago Church Wederation. 7:00 p. m—Chicago Sunday evening club service broadcast from Orches- tra hall,, Chicago, Special musical program. The speaker of the evening wiil be Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, WwWBZ. (Westinghouse—S8pringfield.) Saturday. 7:00 p. m.~Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Goets, violinist; Angela Godard lon- ergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianist, 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies, 7:40 p. m.—Concert by Mre, M, J. Aronson, pianist; Mrs, Marguerite Boyd, soprano; Mrs. Charles A, Holmes, contralto. 8:30 p. m.—Story for grownups, by Orison 8. Marden. 9:56 p. m.—Arlington time signals. sunday. hurch services from the South Congregational church; Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor; music by Prof. Wilson P. Moog, or- ganist and choir of 24 voices; the quartet is as follows: Mrs, Giles Bla- gue, soprano; Mrs. A. K. Waite, con- 10:556 a. m.—-C tralto; Willlam L. Spittall, tenor; and | Albert E. Edwards, bass 6:45 p. m.—Sunday Vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chime trans- mtted from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bage, chime ringer. WEAY CAmerican Tel. and Tel. Co.—~N. Y 7:30-11 personator French m Davics, im- GalNen, » Evan Mme, Suzannc 220 contralto, Yvette Bruyere; Chiclet rtotte,” assisted Chictet Trlo,” of the American Chicle com- pany. Talk by Sophic Irene Loeb; | Anna Daly, violinist, accompanicd by Anita Fontaine, with Genevieve McKenna, dramatic soprano rence ullou, bariton: dore Saul, pianist-compos.r by Carl Theo- sunday 1 services under ansp New York Federation o ex, with address by [ . b, Peter's Evangelical Lu Broeoklyn, ith music and of St. I Luthcran church 314 0 p.om Men's Confercnes Branch Y. M. « Dr. 8 Parkes Cadman Gloria Trumpetcrs. 7:20-0 p. m.—8 gram dircet fron ater, New York city 9-10 p. m.-—Organ from the studio of the company, New York, 204 tion. noming e w schinann, choir address by musi recital et Skinner Organ WPAB College Saturday exul ling (State Penn.) and me descrip- 8:45 p. m. tion of the Penn State Cotnell, and basketball g between Penn Stat apd Lafayette colicee. wre and of ,of the Hotel Commodore. Evening | | ccompanied 8 p. m.—Margaret Fried accompanied by Creighton 8:15 p. m.—"Belgium" Barnitz. 8:30 p. m.—Leiderkranz Orchestra Coneert. CKAC, by (La Presse—Montreal, Canada.) Wirt Saturday. . m.~—Kiddies' stories in French inglish. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Mt. hotel classic orchestra. $:80 p. m.—Special. 10:30¢p, m.—Dance program from Mt, Royal hotel. Annual Sunda toyal 11 a. m.—Church service direct from the Saint Thomas Kpiscopal church, with sermon by Rev. Dr. E. M. Stires. 7 p. m.—Ralph Mayhew's “Bubble Book Stories.” 7:30 p. m.—John Hep! pianist. § p. m—"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men,” by the Annalist of the New York Times. 8:16 p. m.—Sunday evening con- cert by the Hotel Commadore, under ne personal direction of Bernhard Levitow, direet from the Main Foyer Sunday. 4:30 p. m—=S8acred concert. violin, vocal! quartet. WRC (Radio Corp. of Americu— Washington, D, C.) Saturday 6:00—Stories for children by Peggy Albion, ° 7:30—George DUruce's Entertainers, §:15-—Bible tallk §:530—Song reeital by Haze! Hughes ~-s0prano. $:46-—"The Engincer of the Era'" by Allan B, McDaniel, 9:00—Song recital by Carolyn Man- ning, contralto. 0:15-—Concert trio, #:85-—8ong recital by Carolyn Man- 10 p. m.-—Joint recital by Randall Hargreay baritone, and Madame Ida Kroitzsch, WGY Electrie Co.—Schenectady) Sunday 10:80 a. m.—Service of the Scotia Baptist church. 7:0 p.om, ruth Lodge, Pythias at church, (General Hew by Roscy's concert service of Knights ot Y., Baptist Memortal No. 388, Scotla, N. 9:66-—Rertansmission of time sig- nals and weather forccasts, TSR AL 0:00—~Dance program. WNAC 4 0 (S$hepard Stores 5 (Federal Tel, and Tel. Co.—Buffalo) Saturday 6:30 ps m.—Dinner music, Vinecent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. Sunday § p. m.—Vesper services, T Isrueger, Salem Lutheran church. WNAC dinner dancg—- broadeast from Hotel Westminster, , m.-~Concert program of courtegy of Joe Mor- ris’ Music Publishing company—ar- ranged by Bernard Eyges. 145 p. m.—Dance music ballroom orchestra, bréadcast from state ballroom. Copley Plaza or- chestra, broadcast from Copley Plaza hotel, ke 6:30 p. m. A, -~ State ‘Woo (Wanamaker's—Philadeiphia) Saturday 0:55-1"nited States Naval Observa- tory time signals. 10:02--United States weather fore- cast. Sunday 11 a, m.—kEntire service, Cathedral church of 8t. Paul. 3 p. m.—Concert program. 6:46 p. m.—Entire scrvice, Strect Congregational church. §:80 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra and assisting artists, WCAP (Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Co.~Washington) Park wWGI Sunday | . a. m p 3 he Rhode Is (A an Nadio and Rescarch Corp. 11 a Pvice ot "“'li:\‘[lwfim'-ljHHI»M\», Mass.) P {and M. ' church, Washington. Itev. James I1. Straughn, pastor, will de. liver the sermon, his subject being “If Not Christ, What !" 4 p. m.—Scrvice at Pethlehem chapel of the National Cathedral of the Episcopal church at Mt Alban, Washington. The Rt. Rtev, James 1. ! 1*recman, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington will deliver the sermon, 410 p. m-—Joint program with | Station WEAY, New York city, from | the studios of the Capitol theater and | 8kinner Organ company of New York | city. Saturday 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of Brother Amrad Club, 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, number 247, 7:05 p. m.—New England weather | forecast furnished by the U, 8, weath- er bureau. New England Crop notes furnished by V. A. Saunders, statis- tician, | 7:30 p. m.—Evening progeam. 1 [Sixth of a series of talks on New | England Business Industry by Arthuor . Curnick of the New England Business Magazine. 2. Arthur Mur- ray's course in ballroom dancing by liophone, lesson No. ‘4 3. Musl- | the Big lesson WH Theater—N. ¥, | (Loew’s State City). 7:80-8 p. m. Georgians,’ Clyde Moser, direetor $-8:15 p. m.—Jimmy popular songs. $:15-8:30 p. m.—Chaties evens, plano selections $:50-8:46 p. m.—Don Itoberts of Ted Reflly's Monte Carlo Revue, 5:45-8:55 p. m.—Ross Fowler, baritone. LH 6:05 p. m.~Wande classical program. 9:05-9:30 p. m.—Marten's Peerless ety orchestra. | 0-10 p. m.—lou !wam orchestra: Katherine | soprano. 19-10:15 | tenor. | 10:15-10:45 p. m.—Fritzi and her entertainers, 10:45-11 p. m.—Richard tenor. singing popular songs 11-11:15 p. m.—~Michacl doubls voiced singer. 9 p. m.—Concert by Miss Louise | Harrett, contralte. Flynn, tenor. Sunday ! A. Bleil- | 4 p. m—<Twiiight program. 1."Ad- venture Hour” conducted by the Youth's Companio Musicale, | 8:30 p. m.—kvening program. 1. Talk “World 1'nity” under the auspices of the Greater Toston Fed- | eration Churches, Kvening's musicale by the Westminster quartet. | o George in of 2 = Son wir Brothers—Philadelphoa.) Gold's Wig- (Gimbel Connoliy. saturday. The Greenwich Village p. m.—Edward Adams Leyton 8. and grien!- market Dept. of produce 6:45 p. m.—1 trre Livestock reports t s Douglas Wip's bedtime m.—Uncle and roll cail for ildren p. m-—The Fortnightly «lui m 1 Weens and his hestra Mors« steric Frank Marvin Maidia Dant- classical m singing P soptano. sundag. Morning services from Selections. = . ke | 1 11:35 p. m.Rubey Cowan, readcast ¢ Germant singing. 11:85-11:40 singing. 11:40-11:45 Ross, singing. a meeting be- theater Gorman- of p. m.--Deris Duncan p. m.—Drooks and m Mrs. Barl Ful- r-Jour Loulsville, m Rubey Cowan Ky.) Saturday. Conee Austen and Ber- the Kyl | gere, singing. Miss Fannie 1zabeth Miss Myrl Chrisman, Sunday : Miss Kvelyn Kaiser, piano. Bar-| 3-8:30 9. m.—Queens County V. 1. Sherlock, play- | Christian Endeavor program repre- solos: Miss Hazel MeClel- [sented by the “First Presbyterian An Tnterceting Histor- | Chureh of Jamaiea. 1. 1.” imporiant news|drew Magill. pastor. Quarts Central Stand; Laura Consaul Ross, contra Vto 9 Trio violin: p. m. Organ, | |Guilfoile Is Invited to & Deliver Keynote Addl'essi‘:‘{ ‘Waterbury, March 8.—Report from Hartford that Mayor Francis P. Guil- foile had been invited to preside at the democratic state convention in New Haven on May 7, as temporary chairman, and as such make the key- | note spcech could not be veritied in this city today, Mayor Guilfoile is in Boston, on business for the city, and his executive secretary, Charles F. Harder, out of town, 0. Accord- {ing to the report from Hartford, Mr. iy, Guilfoile has becn selected as chair-- | g, man due to the fact that Homer 8. | Cummings who was fiest invited, has ' gy | declined to serve on account of his du- ties as member of the committee of arrangements for the national demo- cratic convention in New York. ew Haven, March 8,—Secretary A, 8, Lynch of the democratic state cen- tral committee, said today that Mayor I'raneis P. Guilfoile had not been named as temporary chairman of the democratic state convention to be held here on Ma! “The facts of the case are,” said Mr, Lynch, “that Mr,| Gullfoile has been asked if he would | accept the appointment as temporary | chairman if it were offered to him. He has asked a little time to consider the matter, One or two others have | { been approached in the same But no appointment has been made or | th will be made until the meeting of the | it state committee one week from to- | fo day."” | | { M; he '™ |se re There are about 170,000 women in prisons in the States, men and m United 'm Lo the season’s WASH | | Mrs ~—advt, Patterson, filed yesterday in probate {court, the entire estate is left to the widow, Josephine |advt. and Miss May Maple out a license to marry. Women to Plan for way. | women's committee will be held at and political rally will be talked over, | Plans will be made for the entertain- WHITE committee will be their guests.| Schilling, P Mary Igoe, Mrs. Agnes Frey and | Burkarth, rs. Elizabeth Roche are handling Cylde—\lasse: sorvaflons. s steadt, Andrus, Walther, Shanahan. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | Substitutes—Tracy, Bacon, Jewett, | Black, Zeigler. A suit for $75 has been entered by | ir Hiltpold, Dixon, Ehle, | Helen Cazdo against Joseph Wozek. COMMANDER ARMSTRONG HERE | The writ is returnable in city court | E. P. Armstrong, state commander Legion will attend committee get-to- |of the American | the membership arch 24, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, The regular meeting of the Court|gether meeting of the Eddy-Glover | Columba, No. | 5 C. D. of A, will be|post which will be held tonight at the '1d Tuesday evening in the O. U. A. post rooms on Arch street., It is an- . hall at 7:30 o'clock. The social, ticipated that there will be a large heduled to be held after the meet- | representation of the membership to g will be postponed an account of ‘greet the commander who is making e democratic entertainment, | a tour of the state in the interest of New Brunswick records every week |increased membership. A special pro- John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. |gram and refreshments will be fea- By the will of the late James L.|tured. or Ww., C. T MEETING Patterson, | The annual Hear “Al Jolson” on Brunswick ‘ T, U, will be held at the First churcl cords at John A. Andrews & Co.— | chapel at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- [noon, at which times officers will be Edward Nyquist of 45 City avenue,!elected and a vote on the amended Wigglesworth of 63| constitutions taken. Mrs, Mary G. Hartford, have taken|Wilson, state president, will be the | principal speaker taking “The Future” as her topic. Retreshments will be served, street, In 1023 there were 20,850 Tuesday Night SOCial‘!pu]wrs in the United States, EECHAM'S ) PILLS- Sick Headaches news- democratic | A meeting of e headguarters of the Hardware democratic elub and final plans| r Tuesday evening's social, whist | ent of Mrs, Fanny Dixon Weleh, ember of the state central commit- | e, who is to speak next Tuesday, ashionable colors and designs. FABRICS meeting of the W, C.| | i | Omaha, March Woodrough's decision in the Eastern | Nebraska district holding unconstitu- Coney, Hurd, Darn- | tional those sections of the national prohibition law relating to abatement of liquor nuisances by injunction has excited wide interest. The decision rendered yesterday, holds unconstitutional the sections of the law which allow a court without jury trial to hold the owner of prop- erty enjoined as a nuisance, gullty of contempt, if a further violation of the Volstead act occurs on the premises under injunction. “If to suppress the liquor traffie this power can be conferred upon equity courts,” the decision says, “the constitutional provision that all erimes shall be tried by jury would have no force.” An appeal is to be taken HEART ATTACKS Angina Pectoris, Nenralgia of Heart, Pains in Heart, Chest, Shoulders and Arms, Shortaess of Breath, Dropsicul wellings, Kidney Trouble, Bright's Discase, Diabetes, High Blood Pres- ure, ete, promptly and permanently relieved without the use of drugs and medicines through the Walden Meth- od, Upon reccipt of a complete ex- planation of your symptoms, free de- scriptive literature will be sent by The Walden Institute, Suite 41 Stearns Bldg., 75 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn, Our Annnal Week #Cotions Opens Monday, March 10th A collection of popular spring and summer fabrics including American- made materials and the products of French, English and Jar~- =~ looms, {n COLORED COTTON FABRICS { It is advisable to fill your warm weather needs in this sale. Special sale prices are for one week only, beginning Monday. Timely Purchases Make Possible Decided Savings on Even Our Usual Lowest-in-the-City Prices For further details of this event and its special prices, see New York's Sunday Times, World, Herald, Tribune, Telegraph, Telegram-Mail. | 34%sT. e sroADWAY S0, &to; NEW YORK GITY

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