New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 11

APPOINTEES ARE GIVEN APPROVAL Legidlature. Acts on Judges Baldyin and Yeomans State Capltol, Hartford, March 5, ~*The general assembly today con- firmed the governor's nomination of Alfred C. Baldwin of Derby and Ed- ward M. Yeomans of Andover to be superlor court judgeship to fill pros- pective vacancies, and of Thomas J. Molloy to be a common pleas judge for Hartford county. The senate confirmied Judge Bald- win's name without a dissenting vote—30 to 0, but on Mr. Yeoman's name there wers two ballots against and 26 for. Mr. Molloy had a total of 30 votes with none opposed. The house confirmed the thréo nominations. Mr. Baldwin received 192 votes with 10 opposed; Mr. Yeomans received 182 « “tes with § opposed and Mr, Molloy had 181 votes for and three against. Judge Baldwin will take Judge Haines' place when he goes to the supreme court in October, and Judge Yeomans will take Judge Hinman's seat in February when the latter also goes to the same court. Ix- Senator Molloy takes the seat on the Hartford common pleas court bench made vacant by Judge Diek- enson’s promotion. Both branches adopted a hill from West Haven to remedy an emer. ®ency condition in that town over assessment of taxes, and the bill was adopted b yboth house and senate. The sittings of the board of relief in that town are extended to March 28, West Haven was the third town to come to the general assembly to get relief of this nature, Both branches adopted a bill to appropriate $5,000 to pay the state's participation in the 150th anniver- sary of the battle of Lexington. Best for CHILDLESS "~ HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict’s Letter Smith Presides Henator Smith of the fourth dis- trict presided in the senate today as Lieutenant Governor Bralnard jeontinued to do business in the exe- cutlve offices with Governor Trume bull on his way back from the na- tional capitol, The Wheeler bjl), so-called, deals ing with proposed stricter enforces ment ' of the prohibition laws will be heard by the judiclary commit. tee on April 14 instead of April 9, The latter date falls on Holy Week and many cleggymen who desire to uppear in support of the bill have services or engagements on Holy Week and they were among those asking for a change in- date. Senator Cronin sald the judlclary committee was agreeable to any date which those interested An the bill thought was best and so that 14th was set instead of the 2nd which was first suggested, A louse blll adepted in concur« rence reads: “The property of the trustces and proprietors of Buacon academy at Colchester Is cxempted from taxa- tion. Resolutions appointing John H, Fiske, judge, John E. Fahey assocl- ate judge; at Rockville were adopte ed in concurrence in the lhouse, Their appointments all effective March 15, Most of the minor judge- ships are effective July 1. Bank Check Bill A favorable report on a bank {eheck bil provides that banks or frust companies shall be liable for the amount of an altered or forgod check eharge against the account of a depositor unless at least six months' notice is given such de- positor. Another favorable report related to a bill concerning tHe Danbury police henefit fund. A senatorial districting bill for Hariford to complete the division of the city into 15 wards was fav- orably reported as was the bill con- solidating the sixth and ninth school districts in Manchester, Unfavorable reports were on the following: Petition of David B. Decker and others in opposition to passage of act entitled “an act authorizing the shell fish commission to lease cers tain shell fish grounds”; to prohibit piling up of’ oyster shells on public docks and elsewhere when such would prove nuisances, extending the manufacturers street railway in New Haven; providing that trolley | car crews shall be at least two-men, o ensure safety of the public, i The senate adopted from its cal- | endar these senate bi Authorizing Northwest school dis- trict in Martford to issue bonds, Amcnding charter of Bridgeport Brass (‘o. or_uniform gystem of and reports on jitney ope The senate also ado; lowing bills which passed the house: Placing foresier gricultural experiment slate park and forest commission in place of sthte forestoer., Forbidding set lines in trout brooks and ponds. | Merging savings soc! Salis- bury and Robbins Burrall ' L Co. Authority of school Londs in Ridgefield and Vethlehem. Apportionment of tax on mercan- tile and manufacturing businesses other than corporations among the countries and repealing a part of the law which gives admission taxes to counties, Authoriz accounting fol- already had of Connccticut | station on issues ng special counsel for motor vehic partment. Incorporating the Cornwall Hollow Cemetery association. Additional favors senate we on Meriden Gas Light { Co. and Meriden Eicetric Light Co. | for amendments to charters which | sle reports to the | & Here is the new 750 gallon triple combination pumper which will be formally accepted by the fire department tomor- row and installed at the central /station, replacing the 250 gallon pumper now located there. The picture shows R. McDonald of the American-Lakrance company at the wheel, Chief William J. Noble at the front of the apparatus and Master Mechanic Edward Burke at the side, HOSE A00pTS Several Bills Concerning Figh- " ouurned jo the waer - ing Passed lot September 30 of cach year, Providing towns in which state ’n:m‘ sehools are located or located, for thent, Defining minfows are to be “fieh collector 0 @ year Amending charter of Union Trust of Greenwich and changing its name to the Sound Beach Trust (o, ANNUAL GONGERT OF SWEDISH SINGERS Clorus {0 Sing Here Sunday Numbers 100 Voices March 5.—~The house received an exceptiondlly large batch of committee reports, and like thé senate lightened its cul- endar bills which had been ready for action since Tuesday. In offc ing a new bill to correct inequali- ties in assessments in West Haven, Chairman Lynch of the citics and boroughs committee said thateif this emergency legislation did not go in the town would have no legal grand list, The bill was admitied later adopted, The claims committee reported in favor of reimbnrsing Danbury Ha for 850.41 s to' the military emergency board, and reimbursing Cheney Tirothers of Manchester for $6,596 paid as taxes through error, Favorable Reports Favorable reporis to the @ouse on Lills, include these Extending time Norwalk Lawyer Co.; that may inerease e not over $50.000: restoring te Mil- ford gelcetmen right to lease certain 2,000 appropriation < between fed- lepartments of agri- nd fire ap- vight of w of three fire Hamden; giving Manchester se- State Capitol, and second annnal concert of the Connecticut Division of the American Union of Swedish Singers will be held in the 1igh school auditorium Su afternoon at 3 o'clock under auspices. of the Arpi Sextette The cho Dos ware (%o for supp! the whicly wig be com- member socicties in Will nunger about 100 assisting soloists will for organizing Title and Insur- Simsbury Blectrie pital stock sto Union, Voil The anee o, oyster grounds; for cooperative wo cral and enlture; paratus may on highways: commissioner: additional pow leetmen; Darien board of creating board of police in Hamden; amending charter of Madi- son Mutual Insurance Co state that gmbulance have the board in rs to increasing powers of finance; commissioners Hons adverse raports are: quiring thut be i enged; providing that grade cross ings must be climinuted on petition municipality; that trolley cars have automatic stop ligh on motormen may appropriate money | Praising Lydia E.Pinkham’s | nctude increasc in stock or bouds; | Vegetable Compound | ":2"72rating the Hariford Coke Co. with right to have its capital stock - [ to and amending Kewanee, Tllinois.—“When I was | " % e ; charter of Waterbury foundation so macvied abouta year and a halfbtook | 101 milfion dollars worth Lydia E. Pink- 5 H & property; amending chart ham's Vegetable | ;. /00T and increas 300,000, | of ter Co. ompound be- i oner &tock 1o $300,000. in capital H reports dverse were m: on | s to incorporate the Connecticut causeof ill health. I1did not have any | a da crossing Nours trunk Jine highway teaching the United State col tion in all public and private schools: to annex a part of Newing- ton to New Britain (tabled by Mr, reimbursing John I'. Dan- i of hand while a prif- in New Haven for $1,000 for an exhibit at the national con- tahle 82,000 vention of vi Zrowers; NA WOLLMANN be Miss Anna Wollmann, soprano, Springficld, and Miss Elsa Nord- strom, voilinist, of Worcester, Miss Wollmann, besides being as- sistant professor of music at Mount Holyoke Coll is soprano soloist IS LAID ON TABLE Senator Smith - Still- Skeptical Concerning Its Purpose (Bpectal to the Herald.) Hartford, March 6.~The storm accompanying a bill to allow the City of New Britain to annex a small strip of land in Newington, near the old mo Drewing Co. plant and along the N. Y. N. H, & H, R, R. line has not subsided, and the bill today was the center of speculation as to just what it is att about, Senator Smith, chairman of the committee on cities and horoughs, whose committee las reported the bill unfavorably, in answer to a Herald correspondent's query today, sald it appeared strange to his com- mittee that no officlal representative of the City of New Britaln appeared before his committee to argue for annexation, It seemed that if it. was desirable to annex the land, some offlcial representative would be on |hand, he felt. Disturbance of sena- [torlal and probate district lines were considered in arriving at the deci- sion, The committee report came up for | ction in' the House today and as [=0on as its reading was completed, Majority Teared B. W. Alling of New Britain, hopped to his feet and lad It tabled beforg remarks could be made. The bill wew rests on the tuble, ready for action as soon as| Representative Alling sees fit to | bring it out from its place of hiding. Committe reports seldom fail of | passage and opponents of the meas- ure can be reasonable certain it will die sooncr or later, The senate today passed a sub- Lmuv. for House Bill 6§92, amending the statute pertaining to the main- tenance of structures over and under {vailroad tracks in such a way that | the railroad company and nat the town is liable for their repair. Senator Hall of New Britain, chairman of the finance and taxa- tion board of that town, was pleased | with the action since the elty will be |spared the expenditure of $1,000 ap- propriated this year for the repair of Black Itock hridge. The senate has passed a bill to al- low Berlin to issue permits for building permits for bullding and control huilding lines. When the bill is signed another feather will be added Representative Francis Deming's hat in the way of another | piece siatdon fostered by him. It i3 rumored that prominent mem- ! bers of Berlin's political set have certain eyesores in the town in mind, and that other contemplated | bulldings will be given the cold | shoulder. ! A bill was passed today making |the salarics of the judge and prose- cutor of the Southington town court, $5000 per year, each. Representa- |tive Sturgess of Southington argued the present salary is not up to par. | Attorney Thomas Calrius of New Britain, was a visitor at the today. “Alimony Club” Will Be Razed, School Built | New York, March 5.—The Ludlow | street jail on the lower east shie, torious for its “Alimony Club,” w [be razed and a new high school erccted on the site in response to the pleas of a delegation of boys and girls, it Sherift Hubbard avill con-| sont to surrender the jail, Mayor| Hylan said today. The jafl has long | | been known as a prison for the con- | | finement of men who failed to pay | their alimonies. Mayor Hylan ommended that the few | held in the jail be transferred to workhous 10 roce now | the | mer NAMED AS RECEIVER. | dury, the information should bo read | cach, capitol | { Immediately into the heart of | levee district to a small town near | Kansas City, Mo., back to Chicago, | children, T now ! have two healthy little girls and T am sure I would nothave had them had it not peen for your nmdedicine, Last spring and - summer I got all run-down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt meso that I could stay uponly a short time, My limbs weuld get so tired and ache till T could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanative Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now I do all my own work and help cthers. [ sure praise Lydia E Pinkham’s medi- cines toany one I meet that is suffer- ing from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now as I was always sickly when in my "teens and until I started taking the Vegetable Compound.”’ — Mrs. %mw R. BENE- DICT, 313 Payson St., Kewanee, Il ANAEMIA A remarkable discovery has enabl- ed thousands of worn-out, tired, ner- vous, anacmic people to increase their strength and energy, often in two weeks' time and to quickly change their leaden pallor and list- loss look to the pink skin, rosy lips and sparkling eyes of glowing health Formerly they were given the old-fashioned tinctures and pills made from minerai iron, which many doctors now say are scarcely assimilated at all, and so give little benefit. But since the svery of a new combination of organi 1xated Tron—wrich, being like the e fron in our ewn blosd, is pro n up by the blood, thousan: found that they cam banish every trace of tiredness and dizziness, those pecullar pains and that nervousness incident to old nge, in a few short weeks. Furthermore Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. It quickly helps bulld up rich, red blood that carries new strength, vitality and youth to your whole body, No matter how weak a how many other medicin have tried in vain, make this convincing test: Take Nuzated Iron for just twe weeks, and if you do n tice a wahderful fmprove memt In strength and, energy and look years younger, the drugglst will promptly refand vour mor Nusated Iron s sold under this absolute guarantes by all good drugglsta a 111 you feel, or i Gas Pipe Line Co. and to amend the | for the vogetable growers' associa- state teachers retirement association | tion: for 100,000 for the Litchficld fc harter so that teachers may waive | county hospital; $5.000 for the poul- { their interest in the retirement fund|trymen’s association: and authoriz {1f they are also entitied to pension [ing the shell fish commission 1 under the employes pension law e ortain oyster | | Teasures Adopted. hills [ | The fohowing house 1dopted by the Establishing a in town of Darien Providing $100 fine or !jail or both for person makin atement to secure fish or g the throne of another kin from tle state for propagation p ing been elected king of the orange | poses {blossom festival, the spring carnival | oy 0 fine of Sarasota !jail or both for person draining After trailing his competitors for .. pond, lake or strcam few days, McGraw swept Into the | oo as to endanger the life of the fish lead last night and hy a last minute | 0 e the atate rally in which his athletes we B aavd o of such prime movers, won with e g votes, 50,000 more than his ncarest | competitor. o, The queen fo sit on the thronc |"OLu tAM T [with the Giants leader 15 Mies Doro- | (T8 A [thy Peers Jones, popular young [Trea® AN {schoolgirl of Sarasota Z":f; The king and queen will have the posts of honor in the imperial parade tonight and will be crowned at the coronation bhall Friday night. Tugsy” McGraw Is King Of Orange Festival | ota, Ila, March Jéhn MeGraw, manager of the New York | Giants, some times known Napoleon of basenall,” to house commissign b police ¥ 80 days in ding $1 or 60 days in from any vss e ories notifies and gam Inc sed sal ries for Southingto urt officials, st companics to in- stock, providing act is te banking commis- Savings bha witors s lition of the malke reports on co bank a [Maxwell Donates Another Cup for Best Skaters Lake Placid, N. Y., March . Henry 1. Maxwell of New York city ha's donated to the Lake Placid Skating association another . Max well 300 point'cnp, it was announced today, The deed of gitt is similar t that of the old Maxwell cup which was won this year by Joe Moore of New York except that points won in the 1925 American diamond trophy meet are to be counted toward the cup. The present fore, is as Chicago, 120; Placid, $0; John, N. Saranac L. point s Valentine Charles 80 Gorman, Richard Donovan, ake, 50 and Moore 30 cup will be awarded fo the sk who first wins 300 points in maj skating events to be lield here, CALL ON COOLIDGE Washington, March Bingham ‘of Connecticut Henry Roraback, republic commiticeman from Connecticut, called at the White House today to | pay their respects to President Cool- | ldge, l —Secnator and J, n national LYCEUM=) in the study John A. Andrews Haven, March 5.—Joseph H. was named aneillary receiver the alleged Nirenstein® Co., and Hartford by an order of 1 Julge Henry W. God oluntary bankrupt against ¢ New York anl Frier was named tem- | porary receiver A petition in ankruptcy was filed here today by corge L. Scofield, proprietor of th Camera Shop, Meriden, with listed at $1,500 and liabilities at $2- WANTED 3 10 Lirst Congrogational church Springfield Miss N istre 1 New Britain on sfore and 01 N | Fr w is W eal people i in 1 Wollmam ding 1 cen file Miss and Miss Nord- guest rom Peterson o8 | HELP YCUNG LADY WANTED To Do Cleaning in Store Apply at 8§ A, M. | INJURIES PROVE New Tondon, Mar 5 Mackenzie, 2 Groto th morning at the lLawrence | Memorial associated hospital | fractured skull and laceration of the | brain sustained Tuesday n was run down in Groton by an a ated by R. C. D | chieg petty officer at the submarine He 1in $300 o appear in Groton town court M morning on A manslaughter | harge. tomobile of K | | lay & Cs., Inc. 132 Main St. Keep Watch for the | “Feverish Cold” ‘ If you are “‘run down" or out | of condition, if sluggish bow- els have allowed poisonous im- purities to accumulate in your system, you are certain to | suffer severely from *‘feverish'" | colds. | - Dr.TruesElixir will ward off or lessen thesc at- tacks, because Dr. True's Elixir is made of tested herbs of pure quality that put the system in good condition, and relieves | constipation. | The True Family Laxative | Economical family size $1.20; | | other sizes 60c and 40c. | S Years | 3 | T RO R RS Re OW PLAYING | — JURY HEARS MANY STARTLING TALES Numerous Atfidavits Read Into Evidence in Stokes Case | By The Assoclated Press, | Chicago, arch 5—~W. E. D, Stokes, on trlal charged with con- spiring to defame his wife, Helen Ellwood Stokes, ir furthering his unsuccessful sult for divorce tried in | New York, was on the witness stand agaln today, He started to detail further storics B told him by servants as outlined in many affidavits the defense sought to have entered in the record, Lut the state objected, The defense maintained that the affidavits should be permitted in the record as evidence which caused My, | Stokes to entertain reasonable doubt of Mrs, Stokes and to initiute the in igation which resulted in! the present trial, Judge Gemmil) sustaine] atate's objection, because no of rebuttal would Le availahle C. F. Rathbon, counsel for Rtokes, sted that in the absene Hiv in of the into the record to perfect his case for possible review by a higher court, Judge Gemmill ruled that the af-| fidavit under discussion n read, and that others indi available might be mentioned Rathbun yesterdby said L had a “whole trunk full of affidavits" .mvl! inaisted he be permitted to read ¢ one. Upon the judge’s ruling, Itat)h bun began digging inko his stack of documents and briefly ach describing The only onc read in entiret ported to have been made by \'clen- tein Kubicke, formerly chauffeur for Montgomery Roosevelt, a New York attorney, Rathbun read that Kubicke had sworn he frequently had driven Mrs, Stokes in campany with men other than her husband to various cafes, road houses and apart- ments, Mrs. ur- L Stokes again court. Nor was her mother, Mrs Arthur Miller of Denver. Y first absented thenrselves yoesto rday after the prosecution had rested ! Daniel ~ F. Nugent, Stokes' New York attorney, i Hattie Johnson, New York negress, against whom indictments were dis- missed yesterday, also wer from the court room As Rathbun continued to roud hia stack of affidavits lie d voice when was ‘not in formerl ahsent pped his read a description of a statement made by a former sor- vants in the New York apartment of Edgar T. Wallace, named as spondent in Stokes' divorce suit Stokes, sitting silently on the wit- ness stand, glanced approhensiy about as the short description of 1hat affidavit went into the record Several other documents wore read in a tone that the court room full of women wondering just atlons against Mrs. Stokes they were missing. g After 46 affidavits had been read, @ jury was called back and Stokes sumed his testimony, Rathbun's question led Mr, St core- the lefense, that the aged millionaire | came to Chicago on September 1020, on legitimate investigation of Mrs. Underwood, who his affidavits had indicated, s not a proper person to have charge of their chil- dren.” His detailed search for an’ cva- sive “Helen Underwood,” & former inmate of the Ever| h club, cago resort was given in a hurrying Grange.- ated as| speech, giving naifes of persons who | directed him to other persous in an | one lup, while the re endless chain that never quit caught up with “Helen Underwood, He hurried through the old Chicago | Sl to Chi- | York, that to New York, to Brooklyn cago and again to New vays upon information ad could formation ahout mer assoria He said found a Homer been married to a Underwood, who after two montl In New York Jackson Wilso known a red one just ah Ve his wifo'y ged | d i | Jolint Catlan w 1 ed haired He vad deserted him that at he found a Jeannet | wood from Col#rado as a of the Everleigh clul Mr. Stokes said that guided during most of this * investigation by w Mrs. Ella son, who knew many of the leigh club inmates He said that Julia Yancey i n of eyes and kick of the street, away Helen,” “I thought it be Mr. Stokes, nd no deseribing I did" n His next of a former cook club, he said. 7} of a red-haired who assoc One woman to whon son guided hiny looked Stokes' picture And said Helen, all right; she's improves with age tifind In toned severs $10 to various assisted said 1 pay $5 logu leigh cl him had t esort was « tip « He ted with a n his stor of Brazil, Columbia, Peru Boundary, Setilement department an: ce: bal had prop Hu | long-stang B twe ss verl fwas ac cars t} Dr. Hernan Enrique Samuel \ Olaya | binations City Items The Middlet wili sing at th church this ov pices of the | clation, Tollow the Show,—advt, The exccut { traffic bureau met at the of Commerce pure a docket Tuesday Mr. and M laughter will for a trip to Colleglute adyt 3 will m 10 o'clock Commerce roo at Big Confetti | ning. Community The —advt The chureh will ho at 7 o'clock at a rtic A marriage sued to Henry Main a Dean of Brist Harry 1. C) H. Eddy have to Florlda and The Roame vestra, of th n WTIC at ‘raneiszelk ikle, 19 Wakefir and Maria Der Deputy Sher us served Pasqi to obtair boys' Alreat W at £15.25 and costs of $15.04 recover- ed by Gordon on February 9. NDIANASTANDARD OIL 605 PROFITS For 1924 Th Over —— Chi of the iiana, Ma tandir for per con port, submitte meeti car was $49 with §20,554,9 The additio during 1 from holders' tl carly ployes, 14,000 holders, Capital surp! $79,968 as cor 062 for Da,\'r Racers Tiéd ! For Leading Position | work? sweet, York, 1 tie a maine 35 the tea P with M Goos and Denesatte vor ik, ing trai laps. with th laps in 1924 % i Re- has sold 1924; s of Waltho ¥ Namara-Horan and Stockelyn 18 setting the Moran ury college glee club e First Congregational ening, under the aus- Young Women's nsso- Red Arrows to Auto ive committee of Chamber this afternoon 1o pre for the meet ing nest Morriy ( leave next s it i | | | Europe I Blg Confetli cet tomorrow morning in the ms. Chamber Dan choir of St. Mary's| 1d a rehearsal tonight | the clurch, D nd ol nge has' been Avery of T4 West Miss Mildred J.| is- wistensen and Willard returned from a trip Iavana. rs, an ecight-picce or- ia city will broadcast Hartford tomorrow. Rynlee, through I7red a house and lot 1d court 16 Antonio michele for £12,600, iff Martin H. Horwitz | writ of execution | le Pellichi of Plain. | the judgment of n Bros. in the city court gse Figures Total 40 Million arch 5, —Net ecarnings rd Ol company in In. | were $40,788,568, or compared with per cent 7 11 1 at the annual stock- | Ng today. 1 halance for 172,119, 45 for to as ;nmp.uml! capital surplus came | cmployes. | to al 1H | stomach tre for | . according to the treasurer's re- | ° | and sodium phosphate ock of by are is whom held held em- stock- lus for 1624 with $36 was $39,- npar | March 5.—Th t Madison Squar, unbroken today at 1 th hour of the grind, ¢ three- Gar- pace o trailed this ckman trio by aining 11 ¢ strung out in com- | W mar he leaders hatl cove | compared | miles ups, as vl of sta of the race, st and MeNamarg vim - | Library in East End % Opened to Public h of New 1 ra \ ened . Building Board Rejects Ely Petition for Store relieve that annoyin ¢ thioat tickle with pand okl coughs is Bronchuline Kmulsion. NDIGESTONT! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS * Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! f from sourness, gases aclaily of stomach; from indigess flutnlence, palpitation, heads stomach distreas, t you chew a Diapepsin” tablets 1in Corr [ fow cents, armless! Any drug st The p few your t your di= Pleasant! stomach fecls fine. gostion ACIDINSTONACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Liacess of Hydrochlorie Acid I8 Causc of Indigestion. A well Known authority states thaf le and indigestion are nearly always due to acldity—acid and not, as most folks bes lieve, from a lack of digestive Juicess He states that an excess of hydroe chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and ts food fermenta« tion; then our meals sour like gare age in a can, forming acrid fluids nd gases, which inflate the stomach Jike a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas oe have heartburn, flatulence,” waters brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digese tive aids and instcad get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoontul in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and stomach star juices. Salts is imexpensive and is made from the acjd of grapes and lcmon juice, combined with lithia, This harm- s of lent re- less salts is stomach sufferers wit sults, KNOCKS 'EM OUT QuicK Toughest of Old Hang on CoughsGo Why send a boy to do ug may help a simple ¢ you ar man's ¢ cough syrups ugh, but when ong towards the a stubborn tizht old cough that lingers on and on with the most persistent devilishness then you need a real cough medicine— troyer of tough a cemetery with the realest d The cough may so tantalizing hts and your king tor- kind of a likes to ust tl dronchuline will stop things up alf a bot- cough much of that or any ttle of here's no and a usually ORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS APORUB ver 17 Million Jors Used Year! USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ESEIBERT & SON! J 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 gflcw ERITAIN, CONN MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS *