New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 7

Browi Tooms 7 tford's /w};p‘;gg Center: e &D. . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924, Plainville News SAVE DROWNING BOY \Two Men Get Child Out of Pond day evening at “Humming Bird” Hosiery Thix is a make of Stockings you will he proud to wear, to pay. Hest of all, they are at a p Close Knit Sik from sole to knee. lisle heels, toes and double tops, at the knee, All these things Bird” stockings give wear flesh, ck rabbit, Such as dawn, sand, Oriental, Spring Wash Fabrics Uncqualled Assortment that must preciated, Real Imported French Ratine, nounced vogue this s the pla cheeks and Look for yourself, § Sk and Cotton Voil ¥ printed patterns, with tiny irregularly throngh, giving these frous appearan binations, St All Over $1.50 red Voil 2,00 yard. rd. white landsom Bord grounds, fringe " Berlin News BLAME ASSESSORS FOR HIGH TAXES Derlin Citizens Advocate Increase in Property Valuation GBT 30 GALLON STIL | Men's Lyceum to Meet Tonight—Come mission Not Yet Received=—Mothers hood Club Mecting—Baseball Ln- thusiasts to Meet==Items of Interest, bourd of assessors is respopsi- the high tax in Berlin” prominent citizen today, His hus been echoed by several others who claim that i the grand list were higher the tax rate would be 80 much less, wus stated by another resident of the town that if the grand list wire higher the town wonuld become mort Prosperous, as there are many peopls who would scttle in Berlin if they did ot h to puy such large sums in Lanes, pae tax rate will f¢ 1orrow mening finuuee, when they meot in the town hall, Francis Deming the Derlin Novings bunk s chalrman the rd. Other members Claude W, vens, irnest W, Mildrum, James J. Iitzeimons, Johann Murray and Ber- nard 1’ Moora, The first three named represent the republican party and the last three the democra Capture Big Sl biggest still cver taken in raid in this state, according i suid one remark e be dectded by the bourd npoi of of of [ N ™ nd satisfaction. New Spring Shades are now ready for your selge- n bark, Never were designs or color- ings more lovely. uty of colorings, in rd wide stuffs in pretty silken . * They.are in the nicest color com- nbroidered Voiles, are 1o rice you can afford High' grade “AVALO with anti-run stop make “Humming pair, French cte. at § nude, suede are offcred 9 pair, | sucde a e Patent Colt Strap Pu heels also priced at $6.50 pair. Vassar Pumps be seen to he ap- ‘¢ @ pro- | { is to ‘ threads voiles a anything to go by. running rich Jus- inches wide, here and alpac new colors, such blue and laviat, a splendid choice effect on colored for the owners of the still to put 1u; o'clock, about 7 to the At up arance, backed an M app truck entrance | 1 with revolve lofficers, Scbastiano | High 1, E [Bell of 380 Trumbull street, Hart- | tord, we the occupants of the cal fand they were arrested. ! The county and federal authoritics were notified and these men Jater apprehended Joseph PPavano 069 { Stantey street, New Britaing Vernale of 1 High stroet, Britain, and Joseph Cantofoldo ! Kensington, Vernale and Pavane wers owners of the still by the other It is belleved that one of the liguor rings in the state has broken up. It was stated to. by the Berlin authorities that it is not known whether the men will be tried in Berlin or in the superior court, but it s probable that bench vants will be issucd from the su- perior court, Men's Lyceum The Men's aumo of 182 ow of named s men, een duy of teht conm Kensington will mect at the Kensington Methodist chureh tonight for their periodical de- bate, The question up for discussion at this session promiscs to e in- teresting one, Tt is, “Resolved Johneon fmmigration bl should come a law Yemative side of the question will be Thomas W. Emerson and A, R, Colby, The negative side of the question will be defended by Lyman Hall and Johu Hart 1t is expeeted that there will large gathering present tonight, question for debate is an inte one to Berlin people, The usual ten minute talks by members of the Ly- ceum will be an added feature of the meoecting, 0 be @ 8 the ing nission Yet Sidney M. Cowles, postmaster-elect of Kensington, has not yet received his commission to the post from the Jfedera lgovernment, according to word from him today. It is expected, how- ever, that the papers will be forth- coming within a short time, Motherhood Club Meeting Con New Styles in Women’s Pumps rap Pumps are very smart—with cut outs on instep. suede, also in patent colt, priced at $8.00 and $8.30 sandal Strap Pumps in grey, airedale and black iurn soles and Spanish heels, for $10.00 pair, Sweaters New Arrivals for Spring Await the Women and Girls at our Swceater Section, the new a, with Pe AJso note the new slip-ons Mandarin and Oriental coats are offered in all the of the shack and the men in dt were [the past few days as the held by the nd Joseph | Those represonting the! - and Barely Escapg Death LOALS LOSE FINAL GAME 1 Called to Plattsburg by Tiness of ather—Local Man Breaks Arm in Florida—F.dward Ruddock Paticnt in Hospital—Plainville Briers, Two unidentiticd men narrowly es-| caped death in White Oak pond ye: terday afternoon about 3 o'clock when they plunged into the icy waters to save the life of a boy who had ven- | tured out on the thawing ice and hid | fallen through. The of hero was seen from a trolley car which v passing and .the motorman stopped the trolley to watch the Pa. sengers were unable to help the me as the aftair took place on the other side of the pond. They were taken out of the water however with the aid of ladders which were secured by wit- nesses on their side of the poad, only | after they had inade Offered in Airedale and grey at only $6.30 pair, ac m S With turn soles and low seene, of Black Satin with side goring, ineffectual at- tempts to get out themsely Efforts to find out the the men or the boy were fruitless this | morning, but eycwitnesses g th following account of the r The boy had walked cautiously onto the ice and was able to get out quite distance before he was heard scream and was scen to go down., The men who were in the vicinity of the pond, heard the sercams and without |+ hesitation, one of them plunged in .11\41“ seized him and carried him near to the shore. The man's companion seized | the boy and dragged him out on shore | A but was unable to reach his friend, | and 5000 both were wallowing around | and getting turther and further from shore, Passing motorists secing the distress of the men, secured ludd from the Conneeticut quarries buils ings and after a short time the men were pulled out. The dried their clothes in the ice house and the vicinity, Locals Lose Final Game baskethall tewm of the Plain- junior group of the Hartford M. AL went down to de hands of the West Suffield Hartford Y. M, (', The loeals identity of | stue, :quettes in Shetland, mohair, b r I'an or the long shawl collars. with cricket back. apple green, Mexico, Best selection is made is given ut $2.98 to $15.98 cac empire and of the U, 8, 8, who has heen spending gUest of rel- jatives in town, left Sunduy for New Orleans, Lonisiana, The library will be open this eve- ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books, Mr. and Mrs, Berlin spent Sun Irelatives in town, nten serviee will e church Thursds Rev, Britatn will rviee, i, | “McDermott™, lert The ville County Y, et at the group team in the buttding Raturday, outelassed in every department game which was the final one tor the championship of the county, The score wus 24 (o in tavor of West Suffield, One thing Rokiert Pinches of an the guests of [ A wer held at s, | of the Y evening at amuel Suteliffe have charge of evident in connee- LOThe weekly meeting of the Com. (10N With the finul contest and thiit {Munity club will be held fn the Meth. | Was the lack of team cooperation, odist church bLasement Wednesduy | THS Was caused through no faunlt of | eveaing at 156 o'elock, T lthe players themselves, but ther John P, DeMore of ottage through the absenee of a proper place spent Sunday as the guest in which to practice, "Lhe West Suf- {tives 1n New Haven, field team was trained ®8he minute, | | A number of the The locals were in god condition, bhut from this part of the town will wt. (their defeat is attributed to the fact tend w meeting of the ball club at [that they have been unable to prac. [the Community house on Bertin street | 1Y ity to meet such com- this evening. petition us was furnished Saturday It B, Stevenson, th arternoon. Plainville has no basket local railroad station, ball court and the locals have been | enson of New Haven are trabiting faithfully in Forestville, but | the residence on Wilcoy the fow times a woek that they were ‘m,- occupled by Mr, to wecure the floor there was not | i gewell, overcome the handicap | met. Those interested hope thut sometime within the very | near future, n gymnasiom will be fur. | nished the boys. Father Seriously 1 | Leo Lagoy of the B, & statfon on West Main street, left yes terday for Plattsburg, N, Y., called by | the serions fllness of his tather, Mr. | Lagoy reeeived word yesterday that his father was il and with Mitle de- 1ay, he left for his bedside. Breaks Arm orida Friends of John W. Matthews Plainville, who is wintering in Florida, received word Saturday arternoon that | he had suffcred a broken arm in 8t |} Petersburg. Although complcte de- |, talls of the accident were not received, dispatehes stated that he was painting a house when the aceident occurre His condition is not regarded as seri- ous, was strect of rela baseball players | ngent at the and Mrs, Stev. moving inte venue, for. | nd Mrs, 17, |4ble cnough to which ¥ a Lost-~Brindle Bull, bearing cense No, 1571, Finder Tel 2 advt, e f Serviee | CARD OF THANKS We wish to [thanks to the Kind frionds for their asslsines and sympathy at the time of our reerit bereaverent in the loss | {oi our beloved mother also for the | Tleautifal torai offerings received, We | expeciall® (hunk the printing dept. of (e Americrn Paper Goods o, and [tee Bertia power station (Rigned): Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Bar- rett, Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Goodrich, Mroand Mrs. N, A, Bradbury, Mr. and [Mrs. W. H. Goodrics, Mr. and Mrs, |7 1. Cashman, Mr. and Mre, L. R ‘Hn LApress our heartreit of | | odrich, v nt in Hospital The [§ t next Sunday night ito sceuring more and bett Southinglon departments, Ther been many instances during the pas Tthe town | Southington depurtments will ask for declared » of Legion in the post rooms this evening, A teport from the building committee | will be heard and acted upon, visiting friends in New York city. New Y(;ril'iroker Given local court wil be honored by a: ofticial visit of District Deputy Willium ‘ook of Bristol. Catholic church of | Bristol News Church Notes | Our Lady of Mercy last evening by paMshion- 4 forceful sermon . William Cavanaugh on “Mor- Father Cavanaugh will speal on “Si, Patrick. devotions will be held Fri- S DIES IN OFFICE o it it o+ Georgs W, Toompson Found Dead at Southington School JANITOR DISCOVERS BODY he suid at the chureh tomorrow morn- in No Action Taken at Republican Mect- —_— } The Lenten devotion, rs who list by Re al Sir Lenten g for Joseph Lippia gpd Josephine Bianca. . Plainvilie Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O. s been invited to attend a Neigh- bor's Night by Magnolia lodge of Dris- tol tomorrow night. Members will leave on the ‘ar from Plainville. Mrs. Lean Loom the Nerl Iloc able to be about affer a week's 11- iefs ing on Postmastership — Effort To Be Made to Have Neat State is n a Sen- ator sent From Bristol, SOUTHINGTON HEWS Interest is inereasing in the town n ting to .be he'd Thursday vening and u large crowd is expected attend to discuss the question of r fire fighting Plantsville and A George W. Thompson, principal of the Soythside schoul dropped dead this morning shortly after he had en- tered his oftic: at 9 lock. He left » toduy in apparcntly good health aithough a n had been ill. Soon after schoot < the { the Dbuilding, hert Carlson, cntered the principal's oftics and found Mr, Thempson iying litel on the floor. Medical aminer Dr, A\. 8 Brackett was called and after months where the necd of equipment viewing the remains, gave permission has sadly handicappe the cfforts of | tor removal to the undertaking rooms firemen to cheek fires, that it is of €. Funk & Son. evident that steps must be n 1o Mr. Thompson was about ) rurnish up-to-date cquipment, if the old and had long and sucees is to be properly protected, | record in dirceting schools of Members of the Plantsville and the state, He was a graduate of the tenary Collegiaic Institute of New but the 'Jersey and r many years taught in need is greater in Plantsville than it South Norwalk. He came to this city in the northern section of'the town. |in September, 1820, to take charge of The Plantsville scetion is guarded by 'the Southside school. cquipment that has. been in use for He is survived by his two the pust 40 years while the Southing- daughters, Mrs, Iobert of South ton truck 1 on many occasions been Norwalk and Mrs. J. Buckley of An- untit for rfurther soni « son, Harold Thompson, prin- Ihere is sure to be a lively discussion eip; i school in I'otsdam, N, Y when th question is brought before land a sister, Mrs, Cora Sage of Union- the mecting. He a member of the Odd Fellows and was affiliated with Cov ational church, Arrangements tor the funeral have not been completed Postmastership Discussion special “ junitor quipment _for the 4 v 11 the Cerg chemical trucks, it is said, wife, serviee was Indications point to a building hoo: in Southington in the near future, With work being started on the new block on Main strect to be crected by Fred Francis on the lot he recently purchased from Harry Oxle and The gathering of the republican other structurcs under way, the town | town committee on last Iriday night will shortly have a large number of [ Joveloped into a therough « ssion new residences. The demand for |or the local postmastership, inasmuch dwcelling houses has grown cach year s there are veral candidates until now there acute searcity [y post now held by Willlam A, f both rents and homes and the | Hayes, Mr. Hayes had his supporters ouilding program which has heen an- iy the republican ranks while Brayton nounced is expeetad to - relieve thisty, Goodwin seemed to be his leading condition greatly. opponent, In quick succession after = the discussion started, the names of The condition of John Landino of | pyel Ierguson, Claude Bryee and Ed- Bristol street, who is ill at his home | \wyrd 18, Whiteley were mentioned. with pneumonta, is said to be eritical. | N, 12, Nystrom presented a petition - (asking that the committee endo Mr, and Mrs, Brayton H. Goodwin for postmaste the week-end A brict discussion took place, Judge Ellen Kelly of B S, Russell Mink stating that the mem- not prepamed to decide on endorsement as yet, and moving | that further discussion be postponed until after the eivil serviee exumina- tlon March The carried by 23 to 17, - Judge The funcral of Elisio Milancsio Was | ¢4 to name the nest state senator, as neld from his late home on Ceuter | ho considered it was Bristol's turn. street Saturday mornin Burlul was | nr 13, 13, Robbins moved that Chair- In 8t, Thomas' cemetery. man Newell be instrueted to inform e the chairmen of other towns in the Mr.oand Mrs, Arthur Clark district that Bristol expected to name child of New Haven were the the next state senator. The motion ot Engene Case of Eden avenue was unanimously earried, the week-end, | son suggested the name of former | Representative ephen M. Wells, Judge Donovan snggested the name of Corporation Counsel Willlam N De- Rosier, and further suggested that the flnal selection be peaceably made 50 that the party could fight s agninst West Hartford, which wanted to name the next senator Building Committee Named Announcement has been made by Mayor John 1%, W of the city com- mittee which will take charge of th erection of the comfort on Main strect, as follows: City Treas- urer George 8. Deach and Counc men, Prank W, Dutton, James 1. ray, Homer W. Judd and Frank Merrill, This committee will be ssted by the Chamber of Commerce comimtter, which was recently ap- | pointed to take up the matter EVERETT TRUE the Bristol is an Joseph ¥4 8 the guest len avenue, lon spent of Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cowles o Plantsville are receiving congratula tion® on the birth of a son Mr, Cowles is propriztor of the focd mill in Mantsville, bers were an o motion and guests over Miss Annamae Gorry of Eden laes 1oft today to resume her dutios at the New Ro colleg W York, after spending the week-end at home of her parents, Mr, und Mrs, Gorry. he Andrew There will be an important mecting Kiltonic P'ost, No. 72, American new D. Cushing Co., s ames Cushing of the J I Estate and Insu I ! George Gura of Bristol street, a stu- lont al 8. Thomas' seminary in Hart ord, is recuperating at the home of A8 parcnts from an operation for ap- as- { pendicitis, Sentence to Prison| ew York, March 10.-—RBurrill Rus- SCHOOL PRINCIPAL nd Masons in South Norwalk | for | Mur. T e Whigd' was instrumental in having the leouncil consider the work. Pecorator Coming Arrangements have been made by he committee in charge of the me- morial celebration on April 19 for a decorator of national repute to take charge of the city's “dressing up” on day. he committee will en- deavor to have all merchants and others who wish decorations to co- operate with the decorator so that all matters will come under one head in that respect, al Vistate Meeting. 5. Beach, treasurer of the and also city treas- ., will speak at the meeting of the local real board Tuesday noon after the regular luncheon o e body on “What Shall We Do for Mortgage in 10242" Following the talk, regular business session o the board will take place. Mr, Beach is qualified to k on the mortgage ation because of his many years f banking experiener. Directors' Meeting. Delegates to the state convention of he Chamber of Commerce in May in Lridgepo will be elected at the mecting of the directors of the local chamber at 4:20 o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon in the local offices. The state gathering will choose delegates | 1o the national conventlon in June in I (eveland, Ohjo. Other important matters will also be taken up at the meeting Wednesda Seek Prop Proper display of t flag will stressed in the decora- tions for the celebration, which will fattend the exercises of the unveiling of & monument in honor of the former service men on April 19 on the Memorial Roulevard, Seiche- prey American Legion, has re- quested the committee in charge that the proper display be ma as the tendeney in the past has been for & careless use of the flag. Reporter Bevomes “Doctor” Harry T. Brundige of the St, Louis Star, instrumental in the exposure of the “diploma mill” in connection with the credentials of a large number of celectic physicians of the state, will tell tonight at the Bristol club, how {he became “Dr. Thompson,” a full tledged eclectic, while member of reportorial staff of the St. Louis en suspicions were first ard unsavory conditions said to be linked up with the Kansas City Medical college, and the 8t. Louis | College of Physicians, Brundige was ssigned to the stor His investiga- | tions led to a change of identity and under the name of Thompson, he se- cured a diploma for a sum of money and was tully accredited to practice, | During the last few months, he has been of assistance to the special grand Jury of the state, that uncovercd the |8raduates of the “diploma milu* schools in Connecticut High School ner Up The local high school quintet bee came the runner up in the Yale In- terscholastic basketball tourney on iturday night by its defeat by the Hillhouse High five of New Haven, 32 to 16 he locals went well throughs out the tourney, taking into camp the strong Meriden five and also the Come merelal high quintet of New Haven, the last named school by a score of 21 to 20, Display. the American nost, a of Newell asked if Bristol want- | Farl John- | iy | also | station | 1 popularised smoking. 1 d1d so because it made my Oh Henry! taste even better ... .. A Fine Candy 10c¢ Everywhere and | BY CONDQ SAY, IT'S NIC® AND CozY DOUN HERE (N THE FUR= NACE ROOM, MR, JANITOR . County Detective Bdward J. Hickey was captured by the Berlin authori- ties when they swooped down on a moonshine manufactory on the cast side of the Rosenberg farm, Sun- day worning ¢h included a | Kdward Ruddock of Fast street is| former active head of R, 8. Rus- a patient in the Hartford hospitall 1 ay' & o, stock brokers, which re- | where he underwent an operation of | contly failed for $5,000,000, today was With = ot . i 4 8 a serfous nature last 1riday. He 18 gontenced to the penftentiary by Su- Plans of sald to he resting comfortably at the | rreme Court Justicr Nott. e was present time, convicted last week of trading against The next meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will be held at the Community House in Berlin on Wed- nesday afternoon, March 19 at 3 o'clock. The speaker of the afternoon will be John 1. Donnelly of New YN LAssdfimes L ) Says He Wad Nothing To Do Instigating the “Putsch” 26 gullon still, empty gallon cans, 70 full gallon cans of alcohol, 19 empty barrels, 10 empty five gal- cooirr and other ap- Pere in it Lewis, Con- was staged by the Those taking purt Prosccutor Charles 1% Constable Frank Rrown and stable Orville Ventres, AL the time of the tirst raid there was no one at the shack, which was cleverly con- cealed in the woods. The officers carted the stull away trucks and then went back at 4:30 o'clock and | in wait i lin polic wer in ahout Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets * area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub. stitute for calomel laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to_treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, t little tablets do the good that 1 does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like hold cure liquids. It is best not to take cal Let Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets take “dullness” and that lazy come from constipation and a isordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when vou feel “logy ~ and “heavy.” They “dear” clouded brain end “oerk up” the spirits. 15cand 30c. are a mild but sure | or calomel, take | of the trouble and quickly correct the liver at the expense of | Haven, who will deliver a talk o1 Trees, Shrubs and Pereanials” Mrs, | W. H. Meagley will be the hostess, Woman's Ald Mecting [ The Woman's Aid Society Jerlin Congrezational church mert at the parsonage Wednesday ternoon at 3 o'clock Baschall Meeting Tonight Baschall enthusiasts will mect to right the Community house in Berlin to make plans for the coming season in the Worthington district. A busy haseball scason is looked for- ward to and it is likely that East Ber 1in will also offer a team composed of members of the new confmunity club. | Prum Corps Rehearaal S, Paul’s T. A, 15 drum corps will meet tonight at the hall in Ke ton for a rchearsal. This ye | proving to be a progressive one for {the organization and there is much interest ing shown nmong the members, New selections are being tried out at each meeting Berdin Church Notes The weekly praper mecting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske will be in charge of the.service. The Boy Scouts will |night at 7 o'ci¥ck with 7 | Fiske. School Entertainment | The pupils of the Worthington school will present a novel entertain- |ment Wednesday night at the school. | This will be in the form of a radio concert and will be for the benefit of [their parents and mefbers of the | Terlin grange. Following the concert [there will be an entertainment by members of the stodent body. Vir- inia Bushnell is chairman of the pro- gram commift |is head of the raire the will of meet Friday Rev. mmonl committoc Mr. | and Viela Doardman | | Witler and Ludendorfr. stercopticon Ll A stercopticon lecture on “Iip Van Winkle™ wil be given in the Baptist church tomorrow cvening ot § o'clock by Supervisor of Schools L. & Mills of Mainville, The lecture which is ported to be a very interesting onc, will be given under the auspices of the G. W. elub. The public is invited 1o ind no admissic will b 1 Associnted Pross, Munich, March 10.-Deninl that he had advocated the “Putsch” plans of General Ludendorff and Adolph Hit- lor made today by General Von Lossow, commander of the Bavarian Reichswehr, on taking the witness stand in the trinl of Ludendorff. Hit- ter and others on the charge of trea- for their part in the November rising in Bavaria. wab ree attend eharged Vriday March . al social will be wid in Geners m Lossow said | 7 A9H it b sheasetadlrmm Bl d o ey parlors under The leng supported the ide establish- the Ladies' Ald society. This promises ing a dictatorship along constitutional kiiout Fopienidilil e lines, Tteports from his north Ger. . man junker friends had indicated PTooont year. b eklativoatiginde !they, tos, favored a form a dictator-| 't "' o i ey __h‘p"mh"‘mp,m, pariiamentasy | Nt Church ar ited to attend. All red tape, but none of them, he assert- il ikt ed, had advocated attempting to over. | O'4-fashioned cosumes. A pro- ,h;““ the government by force gram has been prepared and during : . the . old-fashioned songs will be suag. No admission will be charged PU- |46 the affair. Coffee, crillers, pump- Kin pie, cheese, and loaf cake will be served. The com nittee in charge con- sisty Mre, Irving T. Tyler, Mre Harry Stillman and Mrs, Dwight Lit- tiefield | son | 14, 4 colon. the Baptist anspices of evening of o st society hy are fine evenin The oprrations ¢ weather rean in the 1. & department of agri- culture are based on weather observas tions taken at about 206 observatories throughout the United States at the wame moment. the | Attends Dances Series Mrs. Sophia Hemingway has return- ed from Boston where she attended o program of dances given by ! Dorothy Snced, age her! COLLEGIATE | grand daug! H DANCE | years, at the Winthrop street theater | there. The little dancer made such At The an impression on her audience, that GRANGE HALL, BERLIN i oty R ool "2 % conclusion of the program. Miss Snecd was born in New Britain, but lived in | Plainville for many Foresters 1o Meet Conrt Gewral L Voresters ¢ erica, will tar “m f or ‘B, MARCH 11, | Ladies 35¢ Gentlemen Tas Included S0 wion, regn WHITMORE CLUE OF American y Whiting . i thres The ount, Inte rm of ¥ the s im- to customer's ac o gentanes will be ved months law onment thre years O motion of rtificat inted L} Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster WITF.- OUT theblister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle cour reaso Jus'ice Whle Nott. | Ruskay of douit w . by I*ail was fixed at [ SRV as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief, Made of pure cil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. wele, Better than @ mustard plaster IF OV THINK (TS UNCOMFORTABLY WHETHER WE JUST IMAGINE IT COME UP TO OUR SUITE AND SE& oo oR 0