New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 2

A cream for tir- ed, tender, smart- ing and swollen feet. 25¢ box R — — THE Dickinson g Co. 169-171 Main St. Genuine Panamas A quality value well worth carrying over at an ex- tremely low price uus W 1F T Genuine KNOX PANAMAS 7 were $10 now $6.95 — HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street Hartford. «J¢t Pays To Buy Our Kind” w Do Your Feet Suffer? For aching limbs, weak feet, fallen arch- s, flat feet, painful heel, inturning ankles ouses, etc, wear flexiblo feather weight rch suports which we make from individ- ual impressions of your feet In corrected position, Many continue to suffer from foot froubles through trylng ready made arch supports, which can not fit properly, the vastly different shapes of feet; may as well wear ready made eye glasses or false teeth.. We it the foot and not the shoe. Difterent from all other supports. Fitted and sold exclusively by JAMES J. LENEHAN Room 302, 259 Main St., Booth Block. . Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. FEve- nings snd Sundays by appointment. E———— w S0LD BABY FOR $300 Doctor's Assistant Chazged With Hav- ing Bought 10-Months-Old Tot for Purposes of Vivisection. New York, Aug. 23.—Mrs. Agnes Maek of Brooklyn and Edwin Dathe ot this city, a doctor’s assistant, were arrested on charges of impalring the 1ife and morals of a minor child. The arrests were made on the testimony of Luey Lamaire, an employe of an edvertising agency through which Dathe is alleged to have placed an advertisement in a newspaper for the adoption of a baby. Miss Lamaire accused Mrs. Mack of having sold her 10-months-old daughter, Catherine, to Dathe Aug- ust 11 for $300, of which she said $50 had been paid. The advertising wom- an also charged Dathe with having bought the infant for purposes of vivi- section. When Dathe failed to explain satls- factorily his intentions regarding the ehild he was arrested. Mrs. Mack was taken Into oustody when she ad- mitted having accepted $50 from USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Wil iy .\\‘\\nl./jz HERE'S YOUR MILK, MA'AM It's the milk for you and the children and your husband will say you chose wisely. He has heard of the sani- tary methods used in our. dairy. ESEIBERT & SON) 437 PARK ST HONE 1720 VW EFRITAIN, CONN.g 3 MANE SURE ITE SEIBERTS | i I | | KEEVERS HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY Elected Chairman of Town Com- | miftee-Paonessa Not Discussed —_—— E. R. Keevers, chairman of fire commisaioners and ut was elegted chair town commit at Democ demeocrath ting last night Jirman is & representa ah ward on the town He has taken an aetive 1eme: polities for ye particy in the twe campaigns that resuied in the election of Mayor A. M, Paonessa, He recents Iy entered upen his third terms as ehairman the fire board, having sueeeeded Emil Hjerpe in that office shortly after the inauguration of Mayer Paonessa in 19 Chairman tee at & W n ratie arly JOHN E. R, KEEVERS PR Keevers in superintendent of the print ing department of the New Departure Manufacturing Co., in Bristol. Last night's meeting also selected James P. Kiniry as secretary of the town committee and Thomas J. Smith as treasurer. Mr. Kiniry {is an ac- countant and Mr. Smith is democratic registrar of voters. The committee voted to hold a pri- mary for the selection of state, con- gressional and probate delegations, next Thursday. Petitions of candidacy must be in the hands of the town committee hefore 8 o'clock next Mon- day night at which time the commit- tee will again meet. At last night's meeting, it s said, Mayor A. M. Paonesa’s endorsement of Edward 1. Hall, republican, for genator, was not brought before the meeting. OWEN YOUNG T0 APPEAR BEFORE FRENCH COMMISSION Brother 6. 0. P. Vice-Presidentia? Nominee Sailing for Europe Mon- day As Aide to Expert. By The Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 23.—Owen D. Young, American member with Charles G. Dawes of the first expert committee, it is expected, will appear before the reparation commission for a detailed examination of the present status of the Dawes' reparation plan and for the elucidation of the work which he and his assoclates will be asked to do |in the Inauguration of the task of putting the plan into operation, The meeting probably will take place Tuesday when the members of the commission have returned from their week-end. It was confirmed today that Rufus 0. Dawes, brother of the member of the first committee, would sail on Monday for Europe and that Henry M. Rohinson, member of the second expert committee, would sail soon afterward. It is understood they will act as aldes to Mr. Young. Drowned In Foot of Water Ansonia, Aug. 28.—Arnesto Ber- nica, two years old, fell through an opening of a plank covering over | Beaver Brook near his home on ¥ront sirect last evening and was drowned. | The boy wandered across the street {from his home to the rear of the | property through which the brook flows. The child fell into a foot of water and while its absence was dis- covered a few minutes later, the boy | was dead when found {Child Is Tex Rickard Wants Bout With Tunney and Gibbons New York, Aug. 28.—Promoter Tex Rickard was negotiating today with Rilly Gihson, manager of Gene Tun- ney, American light heavyweight champion, for a titie match with Tom Gibbons, of St Paul, at Madison Square den early In the winter. | Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbone, | eald he had accepted Rickard's terms | and that the proposed date for the | bout 18 November ;‘\Iar(ial Law Threat Ends Greek Mutiny Athens, Ang. The threat of martial law made by the government yasterday after Captain Collalexis, | commander the cruieer Averoff, | had refused to obey orders to present : himself before the minister of marine, | had its desired effect today through intervention of Captain Hadjikir- 1o persuaded Colialexis and ns to yield The serious expected to follow the the Averofi's commander, 1ences, WARRIAC Marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk as fol- Frank Agnello of 18 Union and Miss Angelina Berritta of 112 Lafayette street; Michael Rozan- ski of 475 North Burritt strect, and Miss Emily Adams of 61 Smith street; Antonio Defio of 421 Mrrtle street, land Mies Apns Fushillo of 17 Lakaw- | ette strect, . (g Hardware City | Personals v, and M Themas F. Cle of Bassett street will spent thel acation at Peint-o-Weeda I | | Miss Marguerite Brophy and Miss May Smith of Smith street are spend g the week-end in New York eity i Coney Island | - | Miss Margaret Rus Mr, and Mre, Tsaac D Grove Hill, is spending Martha's Vineyard, Mr, and Mrs. Lucian Stevens of Monroe street will leave tomorrow on |a moter trip te Oklahoma, , daughter of Russgll of veral days at | Miss Corrine Goedwin, daughter of | IMr, and Mrs, Willlam H, Booth of Vorest street, is in New York eity, Playground Director T, H Long Long will spend the week-end at Ban- tam lake, Litehfield, | Mr, and Mra ¥, J. Halloran and | Miss Mary Halloran and Mrs, T through | Flynn are on a motor trip New York state and Canada, | A, D, Trembly will leave Monday | for Reed's Ferry, N, H,, where he will spend a week's vacation, | | Miss Mary M. Kiniry and Miss Marie McGrail are in the White Mountains, | Themas J. Boyle Jr. has returned from two weeks' vacation at Myrtle | Beaeh, - | Frederick E. Crandall and wife of | Chester place have gone to Maine for two weeks, Miss Bernice Welant of 578 Etanley streot is spending her vacation at In- dian Neck, | Mrs, W, C. Coogan and daughter, | | Elizabeth, James Martin of Chestnut | street and Mrs, M. Crean of Summer | street, left this morning for a 10 days' | stay at the Sheridan House in Wolfs- horo, N. H. Willlam Watson and Dominick ples are spending two weeks at Twin Lakes, MAY BE HONTING - 10ST AVIATOR (Continued from First Page.) ry leaving the Raleigh and Richmond which are moving cautlously along the coast outside the ice rim. Tdeutenant Marescaichi, who ac- companied Locatell part of the way trom Pisa, Italy, is suffering tor- tures of suspense. He declares that if the plane was forced down at sea the filers are safe, as the machine is sca- worthy, of all metal construction and carries food and water sufficient for six to ten days. Lieutenant Marescalchi was uncer- taln on Thursday whether three or 4 men were aboard the seaplane but af- ter studying photographs taken while the machine was passing the Rich- mond, hethas decided the crew num- bered four—Lieut. Antonio Locatelll and Lieut. Crosio, pilots, and Giovan- ni Barccini and Bruno, Farsynelll, mechanicians, Thelr chjet danger was of crashing against a mountain in the fog or of wrecking the plane against the ice if forced down In rough water along the shore. Scarch Plans 1 A message from the Milwaukee, dated today and relayed by way of Louisberg, N. 8., said natives familiar with the coast of Greenland between Frederiksdal and Frederikshade “will conduct search, using motorboats, small boats and Kyaks,” and that “search partles carrying emergency rations and medical supplies will be employed.” Describing conditions impeding the searchers, the dispatch tersely began “No fight: Fog." It concluded with “Request authorization by Canadian government or army air service for necessary expenditures.” The fog also was mentioned in the Richmond message, Which was for- warded by the American naval attache at London. “Search stopped by fog,” 1t said «When weather clears will send Barry, (United States destroyer), to search south of Farewell (Cape Farewell) and then account fuel shortage pro- ceed to Pisto, Assuming Brazos, (naval oil tanker), coming, Raleigh (cruiser) is retained to use her planes in search until Locatelli located.” A pontoon on one of the American | planes, it was reported, was broken in | landing at Frederiksdal. A wireless despatch from the U. S,l 8 Lawrence last night, which also outlined the above message from Licut. Smith sald a party of Eskimos | was being organized to search for thell missing Itallan airmen between Cape Farewell, on the southern point of Greenland, and Ivigtut, on the south- western coast. The Island Falk is a Danish steamship which is alding in the search. $1,000 OR YOUR LIFE, NEPHEW TELLS UNGLE (Cintinued from First Page) erary Policeman James Marinelia were secured and he left the station | with Michael and they went out Myr- tle street, clogely followed by Sergt. Flynn. When the men approached Engin Co. 4 fire station. the nephew | stepped from near a tree and hailed | his intended victim. The men spoke in Ttalian, but Marinella understood the language, and when the nephew rr-ri peated his demand for the money and the threat, he signalled Sergt. Fiynn, | who went over and placed Donato un- | der arrest. When brought to the station, Dona- to is alleged to have admitted to De- | tective Sergeant McCue all the details | as told by his uncle. He said that he receiged a telegram from Vineenzo Popillo of 104 Clark street, telling him of the arrest. He arrived here shortly after midnight yesterday morning and set out in search of his| uncle, | ATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924, TELLS EUROPE 10 Attitude Toward League —_— Paris, Aug. 23.—="When shall we lget into communication with Mars? Flammarion, astronomer 10 & evto- echoed Camile |genarian Frenach |question put by the Petit Parleien “Why, perhaps they (the Martians) already tried at the epoch of the 1guanodon gnd the dinosaur and got tired, As to the luminous projections |absered on Mars, are they signals or | on reflections of the sun That mystery 1 would be as unscientifie to deny, this year will settle simply |peaks? hold to affirm Who knows the question?" M, Flammarion has ne doubt that there are inhabitants on Mars “The fact of thelr existence, he says, "8 & natural conclusion from observations of their planet, ny what miracle could the forces of na- ture, existing under identical condi- tjons, be sterile there and productive here? Their world is astonishingly like ours. “Certainly there is less water, There are no great oceans there as here, but rather little sean—Mediter- Ipancans, The many spotted patches lof dark green no doubt are caused by vegetation and marshes with long floating weeds like the tamous Sar- gasso in which the descendants of Columbus lost themselves, There are cool rosy dawns, scorching noons and golden sunsets, as with us, but more serene harmony. “The Martians are happler than we {ana above all much more intelligent, first because their planet is several million years older than ours and progress is a law; then because they are less governed by matter, the gravity there heing less. A man or woman of 150 pounds would welgh only 50 on Mars. “Besides, as the years are nearly twice as long, the Martian is only fifty when we are ninety-four. Finally the climate is more equable.” SOUTHINGTON NEWS —— A number of new teachers were ap- pointed by the Southington school board at a meeting this week. They are as follows Miss Rose Beaulac of Harttord; Miss Elizabeth Cook of Springfield; Miss Martha Smith of Islesboro, Me.; Miss Mary McGuire of New Haven. School Superintendent Hershel §. Libbey has moved his tamily and household goods from Col- chester and is residing in the J. N. Wells residence on North Main street. There will be a caucus of republi- can electors in the Town hall Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the state, congressional apd probate dis- trict conventions. A town committee for the next two ycars will also be elected. Two good games are scheduled to be played on local diamonds this week-end. Today, the Pexto team of the Farmington Valley league is play- ing the Collinsville team on the Sand Hill dlamond and tomorrow will play the mame team in Collinsville, ~ The Milldale team will play the Colt A. C. team of Waterbury on the Milldale grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Agnes Boyle of Center Place is spending a vacation in West Haven. The Misses Mary and Evelyn Don- lon of Waterbury are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs, Mary Donlon of Eden avenue. Mrs, Joseph Fallon and daughter of Hartford are the guests of Mrs. Fal- lon’s mother, Mrs., Ellen Kelly of Eden avenue, Misses Anna and Catherine Lamb of the Clark Bros. office force are en- joying a two weeks' respite from their duties, Mr. and Mrs, Jason Wallace and daughter, Betty, are on a vacation in Maine. The condition of Mrs. Rose Con- nors of Bristol street, who has been seriously i1l at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Moran in Hartford, is reported to be slightly fmproved, Continued improvement is noted in the condition of Paul C. Woodruff who is suffering from a fractured kni cap. Miss Annamae McGrath of North Main street is visiting relatives in New Britain, Several Milldale people the Hotchkiss family reunion in Cheshire yesterday. Mrs. K. M s is a member of the committee in charge of the annual affalr. Miss Mollfe Curran of Eden avenue is spending a vacation visiting friends in Ware, Mass. Miss Lillian avenue is spending Momauguin. James Martin of Bristol street is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his duties in the ofiice of Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. Miss Anna O'Neil of Eden avenue is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Faughy of Waterbury. Mrs, Charles Brooks of Tden avenue, 18 spending a two weeks’ va- cation at Hampton Beach, Me. A miscellaneous shower was dered Miss Lillan Landtno in Oxley Assembly hall Tuesday evening at which over 100 guests were present. Bhe received a large number of as- sorted and beautiful gifts and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Landino will hecome the bride of James Fidorino of Southington on September 15. Miss Ruth Callahan and Miss Trene Beebe are on a two weeksS vacation from the office of the Peck, Stow & Wileox Co. Miss Irene Rassett 18 enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the office of the Peck, Stow & Wil- cox Co. attended Tden at of weeks Fletcher two ten- SONS OF ITALY CONVENE. A delegation of representatives from local branches of the Order of Sons of Ttaly left this morning for Ansonia where they will attend a three day convention that opened this afternoon in that eity. Frank Rogers, a state trustee of the organization, is at the head of the delegation which is made up of E. M. DiNonne, J. Casale, Mre. A, Curioni and Frank Bosco. Thers will be no election at this | year's convention. FORGET STRIFE Burton of Obio Piotures U. S, LA FOLLETTE'S NAME NOT ON KANSAS BALLOT Attorney General Fules That Eleotors Cannot Bear Thind Party Hrand, Topeka, Kans, Aug 23.=On th | ground that La Follette and Wheeler are not running for office under any party designation, Atteraey General O, B, Griffith has ruled that their names could mot be printed on the | iansas ballot surmeunting the pames of & group of electors, even theugh those electors be pledged te vote for the independent eandidates, The attorney general held there was no question of the right ef any per- son to get his name on the ballot as an elector If he presented a petition with the requisite 2,600 names, and that the petition might indieate he was pledged to vote for any given candidate [ ““Je neld, however, that the Kanses law, which directs the grouping of | party electors with the names of the | presidential and vice.presidential gan~ | didate above each group, could not apply in this case and the 1a Foll- lette electors would be grouped as independent,” with any other inde- pendent candldates, The votera, he | sald,would have to be advised by some method other than the ballot, just which electors were pledgel to La Fol- | lette and Wheeler, GOLLEGE OARSHEN LIV THE LONGEST Coach Callow Declares Athletes in Other Fields Die Sooner Seattle, Wash,, Aug. 23—An old be- lief that college rowing causes heart- strain and damages the future health has been attacked by Russ R. Callow coach of the University of Washing- ton crews that have won the inter- collegiate championship at Pough- keepsie, N. Y., the last two years. “Rowing,” Mr. Callow sald, “with proper conditioning and training of men, is a great upbuilder of the hu- man system and will increase a man's life because the sport embraces all those elements that build up the body land keep it fit. “Dr, Meylar of Columbia University said, after studying the records ot 50 years' rowing at Harvard, that oars- men lived five years long than any class of men engaged in sport. “It s my thought that oarsmen live longer than devotees of any other of the so-called violent sports for several reasons. Rowing doesn’t call for the abuse of the body or make it subject to such blows, knocks, bruises and fractures as do boxing, football, wrest. ling, baseball and other major sports. “Rowing, in the final analysis, does nothing but enlarge the capacity of the lungs fill them with pure air build up the abdominal muscles and all the other muscles in the human frame, It gives to its #evotees billlons of rays of exhilarating, lite-preserving sunshine.’ An oarsman improves as he grows older, said Mr. Callow. “A university oarsman is good at 20, better at 25 and if T could have a crew made up of men around 30, new world’s rec- TRAMPS DISDAIN BEANS “pudes of the Dust” Indignant When Offered Lowly Fare At Salvation Army Barracks, Beggers will be choosers, despite the anclent saying to the contrary. En- sign Carl ¥rederickson of the Salva- tion Army reports that tramps are be- coming very fussy in regard to what they eat. A few days ago a pair of typical hoboes appeared at the hall and asked for food. The cook gave them beans, bread and coffee in amount sufficient to make a hearty meal, The tramps, however, had vi- slons of chicken and haughtily refus- ed such fare, exclaiming, “Is that all you're gonna give us?”’ and stalked out with much show of outraged dig- nity. The self-professedly starving men who appear at the dodr are seldom hungry enough to work for their meal. When told to chop a little wood, they act in traditional manner by disappearing as quickly as possible. There are many men, however, who epply at local headquarters for em- ployment and are willing to take al- most any job that can be found. En- gign Frederickson says that at present it is impossible to find work for them: Four or five men put in an appear- ance every day, and if they do not find work soon they will be forced to apply for financial ald. ‘With the clos- ing of summer, more men are apply- ing for a night's lodgings at the hall. Next Iriday and Saturday evenings the Salvation Army will stage a band concert in the rear of the hall. BEf- forts are being made to bring back for this affair all former members of the local band. There will be several gongs and Ensign Frederichson will speak. The whole program will hg in English. The open air services in walnut Hill park, which were discontinued Jast Sunday because of the exercises in connection with the Grange tour, will be rasumed beginning tomorrow at 4 p. m. Repairs to the hall are almost com- pleted, and the fall and winter pro- gram will opep next month, ECLAIRS POISON Geries of Ptomaine Cases Lead to Be- lief That Confection Was Not Good—Number of Victims Unknown New York, Aug. 23.—A series of | ptomaine poisoning cases, has caused health Jdepartment officials to order the seizure of food in several restaur- ants, Tainted chocolate eclairs are believed to have caused the outbreak. The exact number of victims could not be determined because several of those who were seized with convul- sions after eating their lunches, were removed to their homes in ta: icabs by their friends. Seven persons were taken to hospitals. A1l said they had caten eclairs. ——— STRANGE SIGWALS ARENOT FRON MARS Dots and Dashes Are Direction Signals, Search for Third Moon Vancouver, B, C, Aug, 23,~Combis nation of four dashes, heard by wire- less stations in this vielnity each morping for the last four weeks, are not mysterious messages from Mars, according to an explanatory state- ment lssued by E, J. Haughton, su- perintendent of the dominlon gove: ment wireless service, The signals are those sent from Unitd States radio beacons on a new type of tranamitter, sald the stal ment, A serles of dashes \s the chars asteristio of the beacons for the gul- dance of veasels, both in Puget Sound and the Columbis river, it is ex- plained, The operators, who heard the signals may have heard the main wave or & harmonie, sald Supt Haughton, A London Guess, By The Assoclated Fress. London, Aug, 23.~~Professor A, M, Jow, who was among those present at Dulwich this morning at 1 o'clock when strange and unidentified signala were recelved on a 24 tube radio set, is not of the opinion that they eame trom Mara, “I think It must have been a com- bination of atmospherics and hetero- dyning,” be said, “that is, interferenco between various stations. I think it impossible that it could be a message trom any outside planet.” He sald he had not expected that wessages would be received from Mars but that he would be ashamed of himselt It he had ignored the ef- forts that wers made to obtaln com- munication. The sounds recorded by the special set employed were received on a wave length of 30,000 metres. They con- sisted of harsh dots, continuing oft and on for three minutes in groups of tour and five. Representatives of e Marconi Company and of London uni- versities were present, Seek Third Moon. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Scarch for @ third moon or Mars, and a study of the molsture content in the air which may encircle the planet, are being made by sclentists here as the planet draws closer to the earth. “There is a bare chance that we may discover another oon around Mars,” sald Professor Edwin B. I'rost of the University of Chicago, in charge of tho university's Yerkes ob- ecrvatory at Willlams Bay, Wis. He sald that about 6:30 o'clock tonight the planet will be closer to the earth than it has been for 120 years or will be again before 2007 A. D. Mars is already credited with pos- sessing two moons, one named Iear, 10 miles in diameter, and the other Dread, 35 miles, both traveling around Mars three times a day, he explained. Last night's stugy of the planet through the forty-inch telescope, the largest refracting lens in the world— at Yerkes observatory, revealed a cap of ice 700 miles in width. This ice field is rapidly shrinking, Professor Frost declared, and withig a few weeks will have disappearel; and as- tronomers will have a better oppor- tunity to observe any vegctation that may grow there. “Mare seem to be an arid planet,” Professor Frost said. ‘“One of the things we are most anxious to de now is verify or discredit our belief that the amount of vapor there is small. “It is perfectly reasonable to be- lieve that there is plant life on Mars —possibly a fungus growth. In fact, 1 am of the opinlon that the canals you have heard so much about are rothing more than big strips of veg- etation. As for life existing on the planet, that is almost out of the ques- tion. One thing is certain. If there are any animals there, they must be able to stand extreme heat and cold. “The notion of getting signals from thera is ridiculous.” Todd Intertains Washington, Aug. 23.—Dr. David Todd ,who organized the world-wide “listening-in" party last night in the Mars, was the host at an astronomical muiscale in th observatory or George- town university. After the guests, who included Isa- buro Yoshidoa, Japanese charge d'- affaires and other officials of the em- bassy and sclentists, had been given an opportunity to view the planet through the observatory’s 12-inch telescope, the musical program was begun with the “Song of the Evening Star,” by “Tannhauser.” This was followed by other selections represent- ing as Dr. Todd applled the phrase, «“The Music of the Spheres.” London, Aug. 23.—The planet Mars was observed for a few minutes at the Greenwich observatory last night but observation conditions were not good. The south polar cap and some other markings were visible but nothing un- usual was seen. Berne, Aug. 33.—Last night's obser- vations of Mars at the new Jungfrau observatory, 10,000 feet above sea level, falled owing to a heavy snow storm, This was a great disappoint- ment to.the astronomers ‘who. how- ever, on the preceding night obtained some nine observations of the planet, notably of the canals and polar re- glons. Allege Violation of Sunday Dance Law Milterd, Aug. 23.—J. J. Bennett of Ansonia, proprietor of a dance hall at the shore near here, was today found gullty of violation of the state laws, prohibiting Bunday dancing by Judge Brown in the town court. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Mr. Bennett announced an appeal to the common pleas eourt in New Ha- ven. CLEARING HOUSES New York, Aug. 23.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the wetk show an excess In reserve of $10,764,740. This is & decrease of $17,215,250. Vacuum cleaners are being used by French police to extract dust from Iyr!sonen’ clothing. hope of catching radlo signals from | From Maine to California They Pralwe The New Fruit Treatment All the way across the continent comes praise for the llous powers of the new Frult TreatmentTor conquers ing disease, “Fruit-a-tives” is truly a marvellous discovery, for it is ¢ Io- tensified juices of apples, oran ;fl and prunes, combined with [l made into tablets, Mrs, F, S, Stolz, 3807 Sacta Ave,, Sacramento, Cal, nrl the Fruit Treatment_saved her lifer “I had Stomach Trouble for about ten years; at last, it was so bad I got Stomach Cramps two and three times a week, I tried all kinds of expensive medicines without results, After & year of Stomach Cramps, | about Fruit-astives' and sent for & box, writing your firm that if ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did not help me, I would have to die, After the trial box, I felt relieved so kept on using *Fruit-a-tives' for years and am thankful to say that Fruit-a-tives' saved m; life,” $0c a box—6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. e ——— More Presbyterians But Fewer Ministers Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—The num- ber of communicant members of the Presbyterlan church in the United States of America for the year ending March 31, as reported in the statis- tical summary made public today by Dr. Lewls Seymour Hodge, stated clerk of the general assembly, was 1,830,928, the greatest number in the 137 years’' history of the church. This was a net increase of 27,335 for the year, b The membership of the Sabbath schools was reported as 1,648,047, A gain of 48,167 over the previous year. The total number of churches in the denomination was 9,003, a gais of 197. The number of ministers was 9,871, a loss of '0% The contributions and expenses totals ,083,164, an increase of $6,668,067 over the pre- ceding year. Of the totatl ‘amount $40,125,729 was raised for congrega- tional expenses, the remainder going to national and foreign missions and other benevolences. The donations per capita of the church membership for all purposes was $31.93. benevolences TIME LIMIT EXTENDED. The time of the qualifying round for the President’s Trophy now being contested for at the Shuttle Meadow club has been extended so-that mem- bers may play any time before Tues- day, according to an announcement made today by the tournament com- mittea, ¢ OUR NEW STORE will be ready Sept. 15th 25 MORE SALESWOMEN will be needed for the following departments: Notions Neckwear Leather Goods Gloves Men’s Furnishings Hosiery Shoes Patterns Yard Goods Toilet Goods Drugs, etc Apply Now Experienced Help Preferred See Mr. Raphael