New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports into the be a this swings With should e The factory league uction again tonight. good weather, there record attendance at the vvening. When nest the 1tule Shop five ap- jcars on the court John Grobstein, ormerly with thel Stanley Works, will be with the squad, He has worked long enoygh at the Rule shop now to become eligible, Itussell & Erwin is to try out a w playcr in the person of Young uke, battered the 27 defeat in the artford Clty league last night, \creby dropping the IXaceys all . one into last place. [t wus a stiff game and plenty ough but in this respect the West . .des were superior. © The score was (ed three times during the gan md in the second half the Kaceys d twice but were unable to hold ir advantage. Our own “Red” Reynolds at right The West Sides wieeys to a 42 iward played a whale of & game ad got three from the floor. Res- 1l and Sheehan also played with : Kaceys, the former getting two 1e1d goals and four fouls and Johnny 1wo field goals. well, | Bocs i Tonight the leadership in the | Hartford league will be changed when the undefeated lcaders, the lyries and Dixies clash. Ka the Hartford name pya? ‘The @ team | Friday night, 13itl Murray, formerly coach at Iioston University will coach the dia- mond men at Willlams this spring. liugene Lamoureux, captain of the Harttord High basketball team, has been. placed under the faculty ban | and s off the squad temporarily at I+ st The boxing matches at Voot | Guard hall, Hartford, tonight should | humdingees and the one between | tiddie Shevlin of Boston and Paddy ityan of Pittsburgh should be great. J neither has | before. Sleviin is boxing instructor at Dartmouth and some of the wearers | of the Green will be on hand to cheer diim along. Lddic Cottle, the Yale foot siar, 18 a, busy man but yesterday he cstablished an athletic-social record that vies with that of the famows O'Hearn a year ago. Glance this over: As hockey team torward, he etarred in the scorejéss tie against | Dartmouth yesterday afternoon, re- turning to the campus to figure as principal in the historic Wooden- spoon presentation. As chairman of the junior prom- | cnade committee he was given the bit of historic cutlery which has been handed to every promenade chalyman sinee 1848, The prestwntation was by Eddie Hench, football, track and bagketball | star, chairman last yeqr, Last evening Cottle attended the annual Glee chib concert, and then led the grand march at the Junior | promenade, dancing with his sister, Miss Frances Cottle of Buffalo. The om"” closed at 1 o'clock | but the party next went to one of the Eheftield Scientific School dances | whieh began at 2 and continued un- | 1l dawn today. ! all There mgy be a shift in the lineup of the Ilerald bowling team beforc long for Jerry Dincen, who has not crashed the timbers in several sea- ons, returned to the alleys last night with' G. W. Lawson of Meriden as Lis opponent. While they split even on games, the Wallingford charmer | bauded the Merlden flash a ru shock by the size of the score which e won his game. nd intends to sesk will make box- fighters use their own names. Too many celebrated Trish names are heing taken in valn, It is saiq Trel Iegislation that Nurmi is breaking so many rec- | ords that it has become necessary to carry a statisitcian around with | him to keep the books straight. Major league hall players intend | to ask an allowance of five dollars per day for food dwing the coming season instead of the customary four bucks.” In the winter five dollars means room and Loard for a week. The squeez: piay, once a favored hit of baseball strategy, is now be. ! ing used with success in the wres. tling game, No matter how scientific a polo | zame may appear to the spectator, it is, after all, mostly horseplay. Fred Fulton insists his ring ex- perience was merely a training stunt to fit hlingelf for a diving contest with Johnny Weismueller. Nurmi, as a runner, {8 more than | ting even for what our horscs d to Papyrus and Epinard. Tommy Gibbons {sn't very keen for these foreign matches the last | time Mike fought in England they paid him off in golden promises, most of which were counterfelt, Aack’ Dempsey will probably re- main retired . until Téx Rickard starts waving a’ certified check at him. Like all artists, Jack must have his temperamental moments. Danny Frush has experienced every kind of a knockout except hose staged in the movies. He won't need any réhearsal to play such a role, Dave Bancroft of the Boston | Jraves is the only playing manager in the National league and appar- | ently will make his second try for al | noted { 3aged fn light' work yesterday. | be given rather | Thirty | termined | work for a | rinute round exhibition hotween the | kalves of the Tndustrial pennant with & squad that 1s little improved over that of a year ago. Alonzo Knight, who pitched fo) Philadelphla in 1876, Informed l!!& gathering of National league men ‘at the Broadway Central hotel in New York yesterday that he was wont to recelve $1800 a geason in those old days. Arne Borg had to sink or swim in his childhood, according in informa- tion from the champlon from Swed- en since his arrival in America. His mother gave him his first lesson in (he water when he was nine months old, stufting a cushion for a life pregerver, He could swim well when he reached the age of five years and at nine he had to swim sixty vards before breakfast or he went without the morning repast. Borg is training daily In New| York for his coming contests with Johnny Welssmuller, the American who defeated him twice in the Olymplics last summer, This is what the Bwedish champion says of his last race with the American: “It was the 400-metre Olymplic final. Weiss- muller beat me by six inches after a fight over the cntire course for the slight advantage. When Welssmul- ler reached the end they had to help him out of the tank. I collapsed as soon as 1 got on my feet, After sevs eral !“lOndS 1 tried to risc and fel) again." Reports that Eddie Dooley, Dart- mouth's quarterback whose forward passing exhibition at the Polo ounds was far over the heads of Cornell's defenders, had been njur- | 1: | cd by a fall from a horse, leads foot- ball followers to wonder if he is try- ing to emulate members of 4 certain backfleld from Southbend, Ind, Sid Terris, New York lightweight, | who meets Sammy Mandell of Rock- " ford, L, in Madison Square Garden wrenched his left ankle while training yesterday, but continued his workout after having been attended by a physiclan. Man- dell arrived in New York and en- The Yankee Stadium undoubtedly will be the scene of the heavyweight title battles between Champion Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons of St Paul in the summer. Gibbons, with whom Tex Rickard came to an agreement yesterday, is reported as desiring a bout wh than in Acres in New Jersey. Mike Trant, Chlcago detective sergeant, who has been Jack Demp- | sey's pal and bodyguard in all of | the champion’s tralning camps sineo | mpsey deteated Willard, does not me the champlion for consic dering | scinent from the ring. Vhy shouldn't he quit?” Trant | “Do you suppose I'd be ch: thieves if 1 had a mlilion Certainly nott “Well, no man with a million dol- | lars wants to get punched in the| nose cither.” | Boyles' ing dollars? | Louis National Tleague | including veterans | and youngsters, signed to con- tracts for 19 The big business of signing Rogers Hornsby will be un- | dertaken when Sam Breadon, presi- | dent of the elub, returns from the | National league schedule meeting in i ine St Lasehall player: ork. | “Strangler’ l,l‘\\m‘ heavyweight wrest- is as good as he was Whether Ed tormer world ling champior | betore Wayne Munn defeated him in | Wilson recently will be de- at the Chicago Coliscum | tonight when he mcets Joe “Toots” | Mondt, Montana cowboy, Munu also [ 3 will appear in an exhibition. /| Kunsas City Myra, twice Olympic win- javelln throw, went to | n Francisco bank terday. He will represent the San | Franclsco Olympic club in the 1925 national field championship games | Johniy ner of the BITHBINS CLB TEAMS RUN AWAY . Alunmi ek 1 5 0 1 " Dwyer, rf. 1erraressa Rratnard, © .. Darling, re. .. Lynch, 1§ 0 7 Referce-—~Avery. Embryo (‘hampmn\ Take Lessons at the Y. M. C. A. | Last night Jack Watson of Hart- | jord conducted tife class in boxing | with several members taking their | firat lesson. Jack Watson fs an old | { timer at the game having fought in | ! {he ring for a good many years. He has consented to give a three two- | basketball cazue games within the near fu-| ture, Navy Holds Boat Ready To Proceed to Alaska Washingtot, Feb. 3.--The navy, department has issued orders to the | mine sweeper Swallow, at Bremer- | ton navy yard, Puget Sound, to stand by in readiness to proceed to Alas- kan waters with diphtheria antitoxin should the need arise, It was said at the department that the instructions did not include orders for the pos- sible use of a navy plane to carry the antitoxin from the ship to Nome from the edge of the icepack. It was explained that the orders were pre- cautionary, and that the ship would be used only in case no other trans- portation was available. The navy has not regarded the proposal for an airplane ship-to-shore flight as prac- ticable. §8c Day! Wednesday! at Raphael's re a declsion can | |} ‘Renson Mitchell On the Alleys ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS LADIES Dumbd 1, North G4 136 Lindquls . Gal Straw owiki Dowsette Vemseln Johnnon Green Sattler Jack Atgosy .. Millor Rival Jos Argosy M. Argoey Cusack Hinkey mm. M, Fitegorald ... . 82 V. Potash ... 8. Kozlntek ilannott) Whalen K. Copey Leeney Young Weney ©, Miller Low Man I Igoe ...o.vv T. Holmatrom . R. Carlson A. Molohan . R. Derard . Dinberly Hook Cliapman Musso Vietory tecor V. Ryls . Rurke K. Fitzgerald B, Smith . Hyland . Iinnehan Frank Maher . P, Scheyd . Bobbies. 8 M Norden Letser . Igoe 3 | Mount ML Holmes Glynn Granquist Gaudette Anderson Scroll Ftnes Tracy Snugs Fuller Donnelly ciler ., Middiéton . Ralph K. McAloon Dummy ... Londin Kranowitz Swan Chant Low Man . Blum ... Sunburn Ahlstrom Murphy Burkharth STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Old Office. Rawlings AT aphrey Keogh Miller sehroeder Willlams tecd W. Johnson ... Ward Hertini |1, dohneon Walthers Klambht Trusiow ot Doxle Politts A avitt Brien Tohn Do Emmons Ely 2 ;I individual av Teams All Stars ... Aces .. Redwings Merwin Lueherk Duplin Elllott Wilcox individual Lelow are listed order: Rudnie games played, \ntlrv on .\.al neux sonal fouls: . Nelson, 9, D. Ellison, 9, H. Nelson, 9, I, Lienhard, 9. J. Tuttles, 9, T. Cabelus, A. Kalgren, SPART 6] Senk Gacek Hofrman Zapatka Sinto 17, SPECIAL MATCH A Stars. 113 ELl 110 92 AETE T lliams, 8, ielda . Connolly, 9, Warner Myers Moore . Parker, 8, . Luke, 9, . Loomis, § . Johnston, . Pinkerton, . Swanson, 9, . Johnson, 7, . Prefsser, 4, 5. Johnson, 9. . Ducherri. Bengston . Hibbard, 4, . Larson, 8, 0. Peterson, . Feldman, . Shade, . Ginsbersg, . Connoli . Yankaskas, . Plude, 4, . Swangon, . Graynlowich . Peterson, 2, leWitte, T R. Recano, Cooney's Pets, Mazzell 7T FRATERNTY BOWLING ALLEYS SPECIAL BIG MATCH 1. 0. 0, F. Phenix Todge 169 N 110 142 141 4 L. Odman . Rondeau Holtman Hulten squires ‘nuulnr |'\\‘mnn Danberg SALESMAN $SAM —advt CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS - N, B. MACWINE LEAGUE berrle: Drill Chueks, bt (L] 54 a1 UNION MFG. €O. LEAGUE Chuceks. Planer Chieks, [ 50 96 69 9 W. NELSON LEADER AMONG SCORERS Dropped in Total of 109 Points| in Saturday League Official standings in the Y. Saturday afternoon closed, were issued today and in the ages it is interesting | to note that Kallgren played in nine | games without a single personal foul | Leing catled on himw. The standing follows verages in Name of player, number of | ;310 Internationals and total field goals, foul goals, total points and total per- | 48,18,109,17, t 17, 1 . Preisser, 6, 14, 5 s, 3 hcks. DLD TINERS ARE LOUDLY CHEERED (Continued NURMI IS RUNNING AGAIN TONIGHT I'rom Preceding Page Delehanty, MeGraw, Cobb, Mathew- son, Johnson, Ruth ‘Tinker to Everts to Chance,' and hundreds of others illuminate the pages of the history of American sports, It is the | ladder up which they have climbed to fame." | Charles 11, oits, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, “I belleve your speakers will not | overlook the old time magnates, players and newspapermen of 76 who did their part to make the game, but lest we forget allow me to say o sweet word for a few: H. Spalding. | oo win cncounter the :"‘\‘m‘h"‘“\'fi-‘r:‘l’;““:' ]‘x:l‘l"lzlr‘l‘"‘;k‘ ‘:i‘x'hummuu of the Olymple g Sk ol i + Al Ugo Irigierio, Ritola will partiei- s i 3 " . e g Paavothe peerless, despite his X Heht ok Ghapma i el Barvier | ratiure to break records in his last el "i\,"’"“""‘:“n o “' b und. | LYo races, at the Morningside A, P0TH Wiehy S08 BhCED | games here and the Boston A. A. ”“.l”(‘_‘m‘.'lJ‘zr““‘_"'h“ one of the most | Meet last week, still retaina the cen- . y L ’ ¥ o 3 e stage, and B ol 10 the ‘fi"k‘““ o o r”'l‘; ;‘“(‘l":;"‘ "::"a | track whre he ived his introduc- '“l;”: "]‘w"“':" m‘mf‘ m‘ Wf\d'by‘ The | tion to indoor running. Ierhaps he ‘:I-.Iyurs as well as nwppuhilc And 1| WL [orAgo sUistopin Te ML IR e - 2 e s 3 figures with his much heralded at- ;‘(’)’r‘::’m”“‘“"“:“‘l"‘ ('"r‘" lfil':l;'l‘:; ‘_'l‘“‘]'L}", tempt to climinate the last records p e tha L 3 of Jole Ray only a few days away Landis at the head of organi: 2 » Wilec Ol aonts 3 4 ball. The public has every confidence stitheiWlicos SaScRRINe LA in this ""‘“ If he mergly runs a race against TEAM AND IN ARMY has done in his last twe starts, it | will be the fi time that he has 'Hank Gowdy Has 1 s Hd Mot D matic Caresr of All Players | competed in the Garden without es- York Meet Associated York, Garden will again housc track record shattercrs tonight | the persons of PPauve Nurmi, Wiille | Ritola and Willic Plant, Nurmi backed by the faithful Minnish-American A, C., will be fea- tured in a run of 2 1-4 miles at the Western Union games, while Plant Madison the nes, 246 4981507 86— 274 83 2 rece 88 w6 [ 52 N 102 si tablishing new figures. Plant, the American champion, has adopted the Nurmi | scheme in setting out after the world's best marks for his specialty, So far he has not adopted a stop- | wateh, but he has turned to fhe | planning of his races, and in his last record-smashing walk at Boston he | was within a fifth of a second of his | sehedule. If Nurmi ever comes back to the United States after he once leaves it can well be imagined that he will find scores of American stars Grawmen, has had one of the. most ambling ahout the hoard on sched- dramatic carecrs of any diamond |ule, it not winning races. It ap- hero. ‘p.‘ars‘lo be the best way to make First springing to fame a decado | NeW time, ago in the memorable world's series | = e Bos! ¥ ves led N 7 e e lhie athinics, | Foothall Men Volunteer For Blood Transfusion Gowdy gained more attention Washington, Pa., Teb. Every fhrough hig war record, then came | back last season to help the Giants L v win their fourth straight peunant |nan on the Washingtow and Jeffer- and give the W nators a | Son college football squad offered to ‘ 4 submit his blood when physiciaps decided that Robert +M. Murphy, desperate wor Gowdy was the first major league | Al graduate manager of athictics at the school, who recently suffercd a gen- player to join the colors when the eral physical breakdown as @ result United States declared war on Ger- many. He enlisted as a buck pri- of overwork, must undergo a trane- tusion operation. Three men were vate but rose to the rank of ser- geant, served with distinction and B the honor of having the gov-|Selecied as having the proper type ernment name one of fts largest | Of blood. Joc Basosta, W ""'“““- W, {athletic fields “Gowdy Ficld.” Va., fullback on the squad, was the Gowdy was born in Columbus, O., | first to submit to an operation. Two pinis of blood were transfered to Murphy from Basist . Char- 35 years ago. Like all Ameri ley Long, guard, of ¢ tion, Pa)lana | boys he came to love the national nast as a youth and he dreamed T RABL e B e Guy L. Johnston, haltback, of Tor- onto, ea of world series heroes and the fas- league, Justl | oting applause of the multitudes | when he was a growing youth in his carly te a3 walking “ 50 93 New York, Feb 8.—Hank Gowdy, veternn backstop of the New York Giants, whose play figured largely in the ,1924 pennant drive of the Me: 3961318 be called nsfusions be necessary. Murphy was last night reported con- siderably improved. “| His first organized baseball gnment was with the am of the Ohio State league in| 1908 . Then he shipped to the| CIVIL SUITS FILED uthwest when Dallas sought his| Joseph Niedzwecki and N. Novack | services. He received his first big | of this city have been named defend- leagne call in 1910 when the Glants | ;utg in an action for $250 instigated purchased him from Texas. But|yy the Sullivan.Geary Co., of Hoi- he was traded to Lioston the samc |yoke Mass. Roche & Cabelus issued ar without a trial. which is returnable in the Boston farmed Gowdy to the Buf- | the second Monday of then called | him back in 1914. Baseball history is full of the accounts of Gowdy's ;part with George Stallings’ “Miracic m,” which dashed the champion- | ship ambitions of the Athletics and won a world’s title in four successive games. { During the 1914 playing | paign Gowdy batted onl the Braves, yet he came world series against th Connie Mack’'s staff, Coombs, Plank and Bender, . and hit .345. His timely batting won the series for the | Braves and the records show Gowdy as the 1914 hero. During his ni Gowdy hit for a grand aver: of .260. Me came back to the Giants again in 1923 and in his first ycar tin metropolitan harness Gowdy hit for an average of .32, the greatest in his career. wdy stepped on his mask in a crisis of thé seventh game of the 1924 world series with Washington and missed the foul that gave the Senators another chance and the series. Dut this mishap, tragic though it was, failed to dim Gowdy's previous good work as- | Lancaster | Lost Ty printed |y : ) o writ, following | WL city court | February. Mrs, Lucy Budde has sued Dahlgren for $800 damages as the result of an automobile collision on Greenwood street on December 10, 1924, The writ, in the city court the sccond Monday tof I'ebruary, was issued by M. A. Sexton and served Coastable B. J. Dougherty. Walter and Pheebe Wysocki of this city have been sued for §600 by Adele Freiheit of Southington. writ was issued by M. A. Sexton and is returpabla in the city court the | second Monday of February. the total cam- 3 for up in the veterans of by LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES Dr. Amandus Johnson of the Cni- sylvania, will give an re on Africa” at the First Lutheran church on Wed- nesday evening, February 18, und the auspices of the hood. The trustees will mect day evergng The choir will meet for on Friday evening. The confirmation class will meet for instruction Saturday morning at | 10 o'clock OFFICERS REELLCTED A. J. Sloper was relected president| TINCOLN SCHOOL MEETING, ind treasurer of the New Britain Gas | The P'arents and Teac Light Co. yesterday afternoon at the | ation of the Lincoln school w ual mecting of (he directors, Har- eting W old T. Sloper was relceted secretary la supper and A, H. Scott chosen | superintendent on hers' asso Anesduay | be h o s hour and « shor n ven cafet W was 6 to 7:30 o'cluc por followr busineas meeting. 4 by a g0 All Night Long They —! D BT ~OU ONE \F You E0ER TRED-ETC- £ A%5- AN IF | EVER GET 0 B GUILS PATER AGAN ILL FRE 40U ONH' 5T WAy LERANNGY WOW 10 WAL WET WHEN | FIRST CVET oMLY Ritola and Otber Stars in New“ four of the Italian | Ohio, the other two selected, upon &hould further Manager Axel | which is returnable ¢ Men's Brother- | Thurs- | rehearsal |UTAH REJECTS CHILD | LABOR AMENDMENT Brief Sketches of Famous Stars Senate Does Too—1 Delaware [ Have Bill Tp Reject Tt— Ief- ‘ JOHN M, BENTLEY New York Glants Pitcher, Lofthander sandy Springs, Md., March | crendum in N, J, Born- 1805 Major Both yose Salt Lake City, F 8- houses of the Utah legislature |terday rejected, the proposed child | | labor amendment to the United | Btates constitution | | 8, ague career -~ Joined Gilants 1 1923, coming from Balti- more club of the International | leagne, (Also used as first baseman | and pinch-hitter because of batting abllity), Outstanding feats—Batted 427 in | 1923, Used as pinch-hitter, made 10 hits out of 20 times at bat some seuson. Del, Feb, §,—"The yesterday voted unanimously | against the ratification of the fede fal ehild bor amendment The lower house yotod against ratitica- | tion last week. Dover state senute SUNSHINE GUEST DAY | Harvishorg, M Feb 3—A bil which would “disa the pro- | posed mnendment to ronstitu- tion relative (o child was in- troduced in the house last night, Canonicus Branch Takes in 10 New i | Members—sick and Shut ins Re- ndum in New dersey N. J, Yeb. #.—The New assembly, after a republican 1y decided to support Refes Trenton, Jersey CauCus, yo the dum on the FATAL DUEL FOUGHT ON LEXINGTON STREET membered During Month, a people attended the solution for a refercn- | “Guest Day” meeting of Canonicus ¢hild labor amendment. | branch of the International Sunshine | socicty at the Methodist church yes- | terday. Ten new members were re- ceived into the organization, Tea, cuke and sandwiches were served. It was reported hat flowers were sent to 10 people in the ° past two weeks, 80 calls were made on elck and shut-ins and during the month Junuary 82 oranges were sent to the | New Britain General hospital, The socicty has on hand one wheel ster About 50 senate r High sSchool Athlete Maintains He Fived in Self Defense—Stories of Liquor Deal air out of 32 in its posse Texington Mass, Feb, A |remainder being in use. | pistol duel fought in a North Lexing- | ton street last night by two 18 year | Low Temperature Is old youths, onc of whom was shot | Cause of Beer Setzure h dead, remained uncxplained toda Through hours of questioning Jo- White River Junction Vt., Feb. 3. seph Statsky, Lexington high school | —The low temperature which pre- &enior and and football star, sur-| yailed here early today caused the vivor. of the battle, maintain that | seizure of 140 barrels of Canadian be had fired in self defense after | heer consigned to a New York firm George Travalene of Arlington | upder the guise of scrap steel sha- Heights had held him up and rob-| vings. The nature of the freight ship- bed him. Travalenc was shot | ment was diszovered in the railroad through the head and was dead rds when some of the beer froze when a physiclan arrived. Statsky, | and burst the barrels, the tops of wounded in the right shoulder islwwy. contained layers of eteel under arrest at a hospital, charged | shavings. The shiprent has been re- | turned to the United States customs with murder. An autopsy ordered for today was | office at Newport. expected the police to throw some light on the ehooting. Bullets s. Roherts Resigns From Church Quartet found in Stats pockets were said Mpe. Kenneth Roberts of Hartford to fit a pistol that lay on Travalenc's has veslgned as soprano soloist ln body when it was discovered in a deep snow bank by the roadside. #the quartet of the South Cong tional church of this city an i Three shells were exploded. The high school senior carried a w f‘apv)n of smaller calibre. Medical officers SoUElCAt5 doehning vhioh piatoll| AoouptedtiaRHl i) lar poalig T "‘e = s ediin (KA D | Unity Congregational chur;h of B ors of ths iduell hecame | Sartlord: Iho roglnblipd witl kg e story of the QU eq inty | cffcct May 1, and Mre. Roberts wiil ']‘:“O“h"‘""‘g" e Jaggered 119 qasume her new duties immediately his ho ; cene an 2 . after that date. Mra. Roberts was lapsed. His family calied & PAB~ | formerly Miss Inger Earnest of this cian for him and the other yo > ity. The police today said they were in- | < vestigating a,report that Statsky and had quarreled over a near the KIWA ACTIVITIES “Railroad Transportation,” will be the subject of the address at the Ki- wanis club tomorrow. The attendance will be given by Norman Mor- rill, Thursday afternoon and eve- ning there will be an inter-club con- ference between New Britain, Hart- ford and Manchester clubs at the [ | Travalene liquor deal. SOUTH CHURCH-H. C. gamc ween the South and the St. Michacl's five of Hartford, scheduled r tomorrow night, has been cancelled because of the inability of the Capital City lads | Bond hotel, Hartford. All officers down h A game has been [and committee chairmen will be s d with t H. C. quintet, also | present and will meet Governor Wal- of ]Im"n 1. This tram holds a win ter Campbell and Tnternational th Michacls and is hound | President Thomas Babb. A dinner, to make interesting for the 'reception and dance will be held locals. in the evening. e e ——— Ask for Joint-Ease and Get Rid of Stiff, Swollen, Painful Joints 1t was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff, inflamed joints. And was this same man who |caused by rheumatism, but whatever e 7 5 £ the cause Joint-Ease soaks straight el could and %y Gugh skin and flesh right down that would ¢, the tendons and ligaments of the tormented | joints—right where all the trouble as . much {starts—and then blessed relief comes The church aver St things it that beo a remedy would compounded make ereaky, swol joints work with en, Just uge JOINT-EASE! quickly. Remember Joint-Fase is for afl- ments of the joints, whether in ankle, arch, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying r 1 Always remer | dnt Hedid this prescription, Joint-Ease, Now rightly heing test- ssfully on ohstinate 11 The Fair pharmacists to mi r from ail- after many I progrossive of people who st At necd wer when twingy, tormented ts th Joint« n —_—, TS 1.3%0 BOY S s BflEhKFF\%‘\' \o RERDY