New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 10

NIDDIES WILL PLAY HARVARD ON DIAMOND SHOW REGRET AT L0SS OF FRIEND Rotary Club Adopts Resolutions | on Death of Mary Curtin Annapolis' Spring Schedule for Base- ball Team ! Today Annapolis, Md,, Jan., 22.—Besides the annual game with Argiy contests | with Harvard and a number of other institutions in the cast and south, including a brief southern trip, mark the edule for the An- napolis midshipmen anounced today The Middy field and track athlete tlso will have an interesting sea- | son, the schedule |in the A resolution of regret on the death of Miss Mary ‘E. Curtin, sccretary of the Chmber of Commerce was adopted unanimously at a meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tv day. The resolution is as follows: baseball sc Pennsylvania reluys; a tri angular meet with Pittsburgh and West Virginia, and the annual meet | with West Point Basel schedute, March 28, Springfleld (tentative) | April 1, Richmond college; fourth, Vermont; eighth, open; tenth, Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel | Hill; eleventh, Duke university at | Durham, N. C.; 1ith, Bucknell; 1§th, Boston college nd Harvard; 25th, { West Virginia university; 20th, Uni- versity of Maryland; May 2nd, + Georgetown; sixth, University of | Virginia; Sth, Catholic univers 13th, University of Delaware; 16th, hington and Lee; 20th, ttys- 23rd, Villa Nova; 27th | Swarthmore; 30th, Army at West N, | Point. “Whereas, . Almighty God in hi infinite mercy, has taken from our midst, liss Mary Elizab retary of the Chamber of Commer New DBritain has lost an efficient, faithful and loyal young woman. Whereas, the New Britain Rotary club feels that it has lost a very val- uable friend in her, be it “Resolved, that the Rotary club express its profound sympathy to her family, emphasizing the distinct loss by having this resolution spread on the minutes of this meeting, held January 3 , and by presenting a copy to amily and also to the Chamber of Commerce. Curtin, se: ¥ college G “Rotary is religion. No man can define it. 1t means one thing to one man and something else to an-| other,” acco im” Thwing | of the New Hav totary club, who | oke on the epirit of Rotary to the | New Britain Rotary club at the Bur- | ritt hetel at today's meeting. | Mr. Thwing explained what is| meant by the ideal of service, and | explained that since the dc \u',\vpmvn(i Says Capital Seeks to Dominate Educational Schools W Jan. LaFollette, in an editorial ing in the current issu lette's magazine, char growth of the subsidy system in stat universities and colleges is contem- poraneous with the growth of monopoly in industr Senator LaFollette assails gifts of more than $50,000,000 made recent- ly by two wealthy men to educa- tional institutions, and declares) that during Civil war times education was supported in a larger measure by small gifts and donations. Now, the editorial states, wealth has be | come concentrated in the hands of a comparatively few and ‘“subsidies have increased until it may be said that higher education looks to the | monopoly system rather than to the public or to the state for its sup- port. Continuing the editorial “The gifts made by George East- man and J. B. Duke include a pro- vision typical of awards of this character of the highest public in- terest. Both donors convey their | millions in the form of stock in the ndustrial enterprise in which they are engaged. The Duke award spe- cifically provides that a board of trustees shall be charged with the conduct of hi , While con- trolling the fu the university endowed by the b “Thus the edv which are the bene awards a given a substantial stake’ in the profits of indust in the maintenance of governm privileges which have contributed so much to the swelling of corpo- te dividends and impoverishing the mass of the people of the coun- try.” The of the eervice idea in business buy. ers no longer need view salesmen | with suspicion salesmen no | longer set out to “get an order, hon- | estly if possible, but otherwise if nec- essary.” | “There is not a successful organi- | zation today t not conscious- | 1y or unconsciously based its policy on the ideal rvice,” he seaid. He explained that Rotary means| more than weekly luncheons and spectacular movements in the inter- ests of some worthy cause, but that “the true spirit is found in the indi- vidual's daily expression of the life | in which he is engaged.” Madison, 22.—Senator Annual Meeting of First Lutheran Church The annual meeting of the Tirst Lutheran church will be held to- night. Reports of the pastor, tr urer, financial secretary and other officers of the church, Sunday school and the various church organizations will be read and officers for the year will be elected. The report of the pastor, Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, shows, in part, that during the past year he has officiated at 44 baptisms and 2 funerals, and hs performed 11 mar riage ceremonics. The report of Conrad H. N. Hultberg, financial sec- retary of the church, shows that the | collections of the past year amount- ed to $2,364.20, the membership dues amounted to $7,750.77, the extra in- come amounted to $6,298.98, which, with the balance January 1, 1924, of | $425.56 makes a total income of $16,839.51. N. & J. Mutual Aid Seciety Has Balance of $4,684 'The annual meeting of the & Judd Mutual Aid society w last night. The records showed a balance on hand, January 1, 1924, |Made of $4,162.07; receipts for year |BUtler $904.92; disbursements, $382.60; net | Which galn for year, $522.32; balance on |Private gifts was made. 1t sald Band) Janvasyis 1635, 34 654,50, “Let President Butler's cconomic The following officers were re- | Vicws—colored by the fear that the elected: President, John Hyland; |flow .of gold may be checked—im- vice-president, James Byett: treas- |Prégnate Amerdcan colleges and uni- urer, E. J. Borkowski; secretary veraltisssenerallyiandiove smaygbe F. Morse; auditors, Walter L. Bell, [#irc the vouth of the country will Michael Clynes and John Maloney, iheubctlon o ording ciaries of the editorial attacked a report by Presid Nicholas Murray of Columbia in a defense of of university the system honest equal to 1 interest xation and of in corporate NO IRISH MINIST . ‘Washington, Jan. —An appro- priation bill amendment for ap- pointment of a minister of the Irish Free State was rejected today in the house. It was offered by Represen- tative Boylan, democrat, New York, and failed on a point of order that the post had not been authorized by law. Make the Indican Test and Have N0 MORE ability public wealth The reference to President Butler was in reply to that portion of But- ler’s report which declared that the flow of large s had been diminished as a result ing policie NEW §125,000 BLOCK ay, control the gifts to uni of taxation Between 18 and 20 Yamilies To Be Built On Hungerford Court, | A 23,000 apartme cted on the newly c tion of Hungerford court SICK STOMACH agor Hingerfort ot «NO MORE oS ) [t Ulizeth ipron been taken over from t SICK HEADACHE ek Co., this a N0 HORE 1 ave PIMPLY SKIN ‘ have Get at the cause of your headaches and your sick stomach, dull _eyes, broken, out skin. These are arnings that thers 18 probably Indican in your system, and no man or woman or child can feel healthy and fine with Indican in the body. Indican shows there is poison being pumped into your blood, and unless you stop this poison it may cause serious sickness, perhaps rheumatism or neuritis, gastritis or maybe even lung trouble or other disease. The alarming part of it is, we do not often realize the Indican is there. But when the appetite gets poor, the breath foul, when you have dizzy hes, bilious ~ attacks, _sour near 18 . 3 and 4 rooms each 1ites being an innova A Mr. Alan 8mal Greeas Ava., Broc bo. N Y. wh condition quickly i o drov proved when out the INDICAN earsal Mary's cl 8 o'clock. Legion g American will hold a social Frida from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at rooms, Arch street, Charles Caulkins of street was taken sudd Church street this morn removed to home in the hosy | tal ambulance. He was found lying | in the snow by a passerby who noti- fied the police. o auxilia afternoon Legion Church ‘Then see how all these pear. er's Little Liver Pills not only the stomach, liver and bowels in & One healthy manner, but have been found to drive the out of the system. FIGHT INDICAN WITH | CoRR‘S LITTLE LIVER Y CR'" Let's see ‘now with a classified ad in The Her fied ad dept. Hers including entrance | BIG DONATIONS ot exist- | of exi 3 NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925, WOULD INCREASE JUDGES' SALAMIE? (Continued From First Page) highways which belong to an abut- ter; to wmend the law regarding tm- portation of guni amending the law concerning licunsing of persons for tishing 1n marine districts; pro- viding for pensions of state em- ploy Making the present retire- went law retroactive tor employes who have been in serviee at deast 40 years. Josephine Bill, widow, petitioned thut an allowance be made for serv- fees rendered by her late husband, Lira G. Bill to the state during Aug- ust, September and October, 1861 and from l'cbruary 1 to September 1, 1862, A Dbill by Senator Ford would re- peal the tux on unincorporated busi- Other bills included those to have the gasoline tax apply to motor boats, and several had to do” with returns made by savings banks to | the bank commi: ner, | | In the House | the house would sularies of several deputies the deputy | tary deputy treasurer deputy comptroller each to receive $4,000 a year the executive clerk, ind the chie rks to the treasurer and comptroller $3,000 each. The following judgeships tions were oftered: for H. D, it | patrick, judge, and . Galiette, at Southington; and Jarvis Brown, judge at Milford, house received umbull through the executive Mr. Kelly the annual re- port of the board of control., | Among bills were these: Merger of the KFreestone Savings {Pank and the Portiand Trust Co. in Portland: by Mr. Marriott of Sterling | to abolish minority representation |in town offices, providing clectors y vote for as many candidates for | flice as are entjticd to be elect- | €d to such office, | Dy Miss Weaver of New Milford providing that reiatives and em- ployes of owners of land damage | by wild animals may Kill such ani- mals; making personal taxes payable in December; including a road in | Mansfield in the trunk line system for an average attendance grant of $3 per pupil; including the road | from Hadlyme four corners to the Connecticut rive em; limiting loans and loan associations to 80 per cent | of the value of their securities; ex- empting from state tax all towns with grand lists of less than $2,000,- | 660; authorizing the bank commi: sioner to order sugpension of a bus ness pending a court hearing au- thorizing Ridgefield to issue $100,000 in high school bonds; and providing today 1o s officers, of state, fic resolu- ber, Appropriation bills included thes For Milford hospital $10,00 | $50,000 for Storrs experiment st | tion; $180,000 for agricultural e: | tension worl; $502,930 for Conne cut college. b | that had a ing in town; Mr. Clark Haddam bill for a $75,000 appropriation for the hoard of don- {trol and extending power of thau body to add toappropriations list up | to February 28 adopted and sent to |the senate. Herctofore the board's | power ended with the convening of the legisiature. Mildrum For Judge Additional [ were | Timothy F. 0'Connell, as judge, at West Haven; Harry Harford, judge, | ana G. Beach, deputy at Strat- | ford; A, C. Baldwin, judge and | Archibald Duffield, deputy at De; | by; George T. Smith, deputy at Mif- ford; Nehemiah Candee, judge at | Norwalk . Griswold, judge, and E, W, Mildrum, deputy at Berlin, cr bills were: For cash sale of unused liouses; that a married woms must be in the town r husband lives; Bethle- school bonds; $200,000 park in New London in Beach; several bills on small towns Judgeship resolutions whic a st near Oce h; towns by t public utilitics com- hoard of educa in building new schoo’ with a grand list prohibiting the state tow from Gover- | in the trunk line | for savings bank audits in Septem- | | A Trumbull petition was for zon- | of for public hearings in | em- | i (Speclal to The Herald.) Bristol, | Joseph ¥, Dutton carrying the tune and Officers Henry Jeglinski and Jo- seph Strup supplying fhe tenor, a number of 1 rs and policemen sang “Jingle Bells” while on their way to u court trial in Wolcott yes- They had plenty of liquor p themselves warm, but it was evidence used by Prosecutor Willlam rosier, and couldn’t be touch- use of the condition of the the party declded to hire a roads, FOIG Prouno “pung” owned by Fred P. Helming. Jan. 22—With ex‘Mayor |Mose Foley pushed on Other those O'Bri W Aft was || Oscar Todd nl* of th ey 1 strong plea Willig the reins, 's in the party, in addition to mention, were Thomas P. imes H, Davis and Louis heeler, er the trial John Levandoski ined $100 and costs by Justice charges of violations e Volsteall act, although Attor Jutfon of this city, presented a for’ the accused man, um Mallinoviciz was fined $2 and costs and sentenced ta jail for | ployment of minors u 6 p. m. except in hiolid: There were several score of meéa dealing with changes in law to add roads to the trunk system, and restoring forfeited rights. till ad- er 16 after the Christmas | The bulk of business up | | Journment was fairly - large, 'WOMEN FAR OUTNUMBER ALL MEN IN ENGLAND Statistical Review of the Registrar | General Shows Some Inter- | esting Figures | London, Jan. 22 — The Hatistical treview of the registrar general shows | that during 1923 there. were | 131 births; 444,365 deaths and | 408 marriages. ra | The statistics show that 20,707 | widows and 24,90 idowers remar- { ried during the year and the we dings in which both contracting pa 750, of building | ties took their sccond matrimoniald | step numbered 9,246 & [ the age of the bridegroom as 16 and | of the bride 15, Among the brides were 26 girls of the age of 15, one of whom was married to a man 70 | Among the bridegrooms therg w one bachelor of & The first 20 years of married life are the hardest, according to the statistics, for the 2,634 litizants who ‘Hmrtul 1its for the dissolution of their marriages included only 321 more than 20 years. At the end of 1623 the estimated population was 47,747,100, The fe- Jjority of 1,91 " DELORME SEEKS HONEY | Insurance, Montreal, Jan. lorme, former priest, acquitted 1 jury last October after his third trial on a charge of having murdered his young half-brother Raoul, in | January, 1922, today was | authorization by | undertake two actions to collect | Adelard De- | surance amounting to $28,000 on the | life of the murdered yonuth. Juries disagreed at Delorme's firat two trials, held after the former priest had been confined in an asy- cution attorneys alleged | former priest had kilied brother to gain poasessic | $180,000 estate, includir { surance policy which wi that his the half a life Raoul had taken out at the golicit tion of Adelard a few dys before | murder. the | one squa | miles of roots, youngest couple married gave | | cases in which the wedded term was | | |forget that the Montreal Priest, Acquitted of Half-|A1I-big-gun ship to bo built, virtual- | ly rendered obsolete evd Brother's Murder, Now Claims His | pre-dreadnaught battlesbip of Wi dict ties will be il nent tion they the 7 Virgi {and carry not larger than 1 guns, i ma mp. h g0 to which treat cla and hardest 1926 Briti ection, other male sex with 24,832,513 had a ma- |be. the ¥ ivl‘.«, Washington conference, Bu IMPROVEMENTS FOR WARSH [P PLANNED Wil B 95 Per Cent Bigger Than Others Built So Far ishington, Jan. 22.—Naval en | gineers would hesitate today to pre- what the military characteris- of the first American ships to be built fn replace- under the ngton limita- treaty. - Asifle from the fact will be 25 per cent bigger than present naval leviathans, West nia, Colorado and Maryland, inch b ¥ they are unknown quantitie first two replacement ships be laid down in 1931, to be leted in 1934, when the 12- gunners TFlorida and Utah will the scrap heap. will be 0 tons, treaty surement, h means almost 40,000 tons pi rating. The West Virginia of battleships, now the biggest v 1s afloat, 00 tons, old rating. the first post-treaty battle- will be the British Rodney elson, to be completed in when four ships of the present h flect of the King George V Il go to the junk man, wide prevails in naval circles where as to what their arma- . speed, cruising radius, pro- method of propulsion or characteristics will prove to Little is known generally as to Bri plans, developed since ¥irst Big Gun Ship likely to dreadnaught, t no naval officer { existing any couid v Nothing then afloat |compete with her on anything ap- | proaching cqual terms, and the fov- erish building of dreadnaughts on |both sides of the Atlantic began. | \ | ed to know just how wisely they had | { lum to determine his sanity. Prose-|planncd the incr i American naval designers are storing away information on which | plans for their own new ships will anted | ho huged, ustice Brueneau to | 41,0 pose, valua Experiments incidental to pking of the hull of what was N-ito have been the battieship Wash- ington were conducted for this pur- large extent, and. much data resulted. 1o a bl For one thing, navy experts want- tion of the hips. of his|finitely whether in-|deck armour withstood nesses said |fire, but Secret sed deck profec- Washington class of It has not heen rev de- the Washington high angle tary Wilbur announc- ed at the,time that results of the exper tions. have iments had justified expecta- Ample Deck” Protection the new British ships will ample deck protection as well THEY JINGLED ALL THE WAY 90 days but the jail sentence was la- ter suspended, The caso of Anthony Stryeski, arrested last Saturday at the time of the raild on Levandoskl's place, will be heard on Monday, when Judge Willlam J. Malone of this city will appear in his behalf. he five women who tussled with State Policemen Herbert Cleveland and John Hill and Officers: Jeglinski and* Strup of the local department in the rald in the Selenka home will also be tried on Monday. Selen- ka escaped. as a new fype of 16-inch guns more powerful than any yet afloat in any navy, is taken as a foregone conclu- | slon. THey will be the product of the post-war years of study by ish experts of bMter war ex- perience with fighting ships. It is to be expected, therefore, in the judgment of naval experts, that they | will outclass even the West Virginia class in the American navy by a margin beyond that of their 25 per cont larger size. Size alone would permit their car- rying heavier armament, probably allowing them to carry 12 16-inch {guns cach as against the eight gun i\xnl(m'lrs of the American first line |trio, and the British guns, gun for |gum, will be better because of newer INVESTIGATE TWO | RECIPE 10 CLEAR NEW YORKLAWYERS Prominent Attorneys Said fo Have Received $600,000 New York, Jan. 22,—Two promin- ent New York attorneys were re- ported by prosecutors today to have recelyed nearly $600,000 in transac- tions which led Moses Turman, 27, to confess yesterday that he commit- ted forgeries totalling $1,800,000 in a frenzied finance scheme. Lawyers Collect. Bundles of cancelled checks turn- ed over to the district attorney were sald to have disclosed that Willlam L. Hanson, & partner of former Gov- ernor Charles 8. Whitman and a for- mer» jystice of city court, received from Thurman 31 checks aggregat- ing $268,600, and $30,000 in cash de- posits to his account in the New York Trust Company. M. N. Koven, a Brooklyn attorney, received $313,379.99 from Turman, checks examined today were said by the prosecutors to have revealed. Archibald Palmer, an attorney well known in bankruptey courts, was disclosed as having recelyed $11,205, He told district attorneys the amount represented repayment of money borrowed by Turman, adding that Turman had since made another loan of $12,000 of which $7,000 remained unpaid, + Seck Explanations, Assistant - Distrigt Attorney Mur- phy said he would call Hanson and Koven to explain the nature of their business with Turman, all of which appearedto have been transacted in 1924, Turman, who was indicted yester- day for second degree forgery and released on $5,000 bail, was on hand, with bis wife, at the district attor- neys office today; helping to disen- tangle his affairs as represented by bundles of canceled checks covering upward of $2,000,000 of transactions first | design, That would mean at the very least, if the ghins were of equal power, a 33 per cent superiority in broadside weight for the new Drit- ishers. o CROWD CHURCHES Influx of Summer Visitors to Florida Has Brought About Unparalleled in History of Country. through the Equity Finance & Ser- vice Company, of which he was managing director. Y . Turman denied today that his was a Ponzi-like scheme, for Ponzi had an idea, he sald, and Turman had not. No Restitution, “Please make it plain,” he said, “that I never abused the trust im- posed in me by charitable organiza- tions with which I was officlally connected. I hope not to be dsbar- red from this work. “Restiution? I won't be able to do a thing. I did not profit a penny by my deals. All the money I han- |dled was kept in circulation among my creditors.” The interest he paid, when he paid at all, was from $18 to $65 per week on cach $1,000, Turman said. PICTURESQUE GABS ARE DISAPPEARING Last Few-of Old Time Drivers and Hansoms Still Remain t. Petersburg, Florida, Jan, 22— The influx of winter visitors to this | city has brought about a situation | | in local churches that is believed to' be unparalleled in the religious his- | tory of the country. So large is the altendance at two of the churches that the preachers bave resorted to double services every Sunday fore- noon to accommodate the throngs who wish to worship in their build- ings. At both pluces, the Congregation- |al church and the TFirst Avenue Methodist church, the complete pro- gram of music, scripture reading and scrmon are given at. both serv- ices, the seconl services following the first with enly an intermission | for changing congecgations. The Congregational church has a seating capacity of 2,600, wkile the Meth. odist editice has a very large audi- torium, Other churches in the city are contemplating inauguration of the double mornirg service program during the winter months. All the churches here also have filled audi- torfums at the evening services, Re- ports from other parts of the state show that many churches are plan- ning 1o crlarge their quarters to take care of the visiters. London, Jan. 22.—A dozen fecble old fellows who belong to the dying | race of hansom cab drivers have | recently been given annuities of $100 | each a year for the rest of their lives in this motorized world, They | were selected by the Benevolent As- soclation as the neediest and most infirm of 77 applicants for annui- | ties, all men who, with tall top hats | and drooping mustaches, once sat on | their cab boxes adding to the easy- | going amenities of the streets of London. They were too old when automobiles came in to learn the teicks of sliding gear transmission, Gradually taxicabs took away their trade, Only a few of these oldtimers drive cabs in London today. Every- one favors the taxi, and unless one takes a cab as a lark, their drivers must depend upon the few dowdy souls who have never deigned to recognize the existence of automo- biles. Nobody troubles. to identify one | taxicab driver from another, but it CKING $100 DAMAGES The case of Adam Vincent against William Albrecht was tried in city court this afternoon before Judge | Wm. €. Hungerford. The suit was |Lronght as a result of an accident on the Plainville road on November 16 last and the plaintiff claimed $100 damages. He was represented in court by Joseph G. Woods. Wil- liam M. Greenstein and -Day, Berry and Reynolds represented the de- fendant, SE T | What a world of time a Herald | classificd ad saves. DIPLOMATS’ CHILDREN IN NATIVE DRESS Apartment House To Accommodate | | \ [ Though they live in Washington and when they appear in’ ters as they look at home. 4 i3 proud of its classi- | Children of many of the foreign diplomats in Washington wear | while at the right is Janichi Kimura, son of Atsushi Kimura, | | the dress of their native land. Here are three bright young-|third secretary of the Japanese legation. o, Left and center are Betty and Jui | public they dress as the Americans do, in their jhomes the Cheng. Sze, daughters of the Chinese minister in Washington, | «vas different in the happy‘days of horse-drawn hansoms. Many of the | drivers in those days had celebrated nicknames, known to peers and tramps alike. They pine away their horseless hours now in cheap homes for the infirm poor, or pick up a fe: pennies opening and ciosing taxicab doors, dreaming perhaps of the lovelier ladies and more gentle- manly gentlemen of far away and | long ago. ¥rom time to time they | | dle and are carricd off to ceme- | teries in automobile hearses, LACK OF OPERATIVES Boom in Cotton Trade in Lanca- shire Discovers That Workmen | Have Gone to Other Parts, Manchester,, Jan. 22—Something |of a transformation is happening in the Lancashire cotton trade, which | has been under a cloud of depression since the great boom of a few years ago. l.ooms which stood idle for | many months are being run again, | and on looking round for npcrall\-rs! to work other jooms, manufacturers | |find they have migrated to 0|hrl"i industries, This necessitates the to the trade, oldest weaver. Children leaving school are in- duced immediately to enter the weaving sheds, dnd not only learn | the business but are paild for it | while older weavers get extra pay to teach the youngsters the craft, | As in almost every other big mau..i try nowadays, employer's interest does not halt with teaching the trade to youngsters, they are en- couraged to attend municipal col- leges for technical training so that | when the next big boom arrives, the trade will.be in an efficient state to cope with it. and unknown to the - & PINPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Secking Outlet Through Skin Pimples, sores and bolls usually result from toxins, polsons and fm- purities which are generated in the bowels and then absorved into the blood through the very ducts which /should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body, It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instantes the bowels create more toxins and im. purities than the kidneys can elim- Inate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of get- ting rid of these impurities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples, The surést way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take ‘a tablespoonful in a glass of water each morping before break- fast for one weck. This will held prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys, thus coaxing .them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and fis made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent drink which usually helps make pimples disappear. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at oncesdrop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medl- cinal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itselff as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify, No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver, and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles dnd neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism You may receive a sample bottle) of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtor N. Y., and enclose ten cents; als mention this paper. Large an medium size bottles for sale at a drug stores. Your Stiff Swollen Joints With Wonderful New Oil New Discovery Brings Quick Relief . For Joint Sufferers 1¢ you are ono of the thousands Who suffer from stiff, swollen and enlarged joints, you can now get rellef as any druggist will tell you about Buhler OIl the wonderful new discovery which soa right Into the affected joint and brings quick relief. The wife of a comrt officer in St. Paul, had been afflicted with arthritis for eight years and suffered terribly with pains in her knee joints. She had tried about everything and falled to get relief. After using one bottle of Buhler Ofl, she wrote it was the finest thing she had ever tried—the only thing that had ever given her rellef. Swollen, painful and distorted stiff | joints, whethed it be in the ankle, knee, thigh, shouldér, wrist elbow or fingers of vour hand, are due to some infection Which bas involved the tissue lining of |the joints. This in most Instances, can be |traced to internal poisops such as a blind pus pocket in a tooth, or a diseased tonsil which gives oft poisons which are carried In the bloog to thie joints, thereby settimg up inflammation of the delicate membrane lining of the joints and causing the joints to become enlarged, swollen and extremely painful. Buhler Ofl when applied to the |affected joints, is readily absorbed by the tissues and soaks right Into the aching joint, neutralizing the pain-causing polsons in much the same way as milk of magne- sia neutralizes an acld stomach, giving rellef. Get a hottle of Buhler Oil today and try 2 few applications In one evening. It glves good results because it soaks right in and contalns a certain Ingredient which at onca penetrates to the poison-infected membrane’ in the pain-causing, swollen Joint. Your druggist has it and we guar- antes ft to help fou or it costs you noth- ing. For sade hy: The Fair Store, Mali- nowski & O'Brien, Miller-Hanson Drug-Co., and The Dickinson Drug Co. 'You Big Stiff KNEE---Watch Your Finish Stiff, ewollen, inflamed, rheumatie Jjoints should be treated with a rem- edy made for just that purpose only, Remember the name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the wwelling and limber up any troubled Joint after ordinary cure-alls have miserably failed. Just rub it on— 60c a tube at all druggists—ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint- Fase gets in joint agony gets out— quick. | adoption of methods hitherto foreign |- PISO’S forcoughs