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COOLIDGES PLAN NOT ACGEPTABLE Perv {0 Ask Amplifcaton of Arbitration Terms By The Assoolated Press, Washington, March 80.— A tom- munication asking for amplification +of certain Coolldge's Tacna-Arica arbitration award probably will be presented to the state department late today, After calling attention to reports of Chflean atrocities that might af. fect the result of the forthcoming plebiscite in the province, the com- munication will suggest that a native constabulary be organized to replace the present Chilean garrisons in Tacna Arica until after the election. This whil constitute the principal point to be covered in the represen- tatlons, which will be couched n courteous terms, calculated to give no offense to the American govern- ment or reflect on the integrity of President Coolidge as arbitrator, Although one section of Peruvian opinion has favored a more drastic course and has suggested that cer- tain “demands” be laid down as a condition of acceptance of the award, the government at Lima apparently is convinced that such a procedure is entirely inadvisable. TIts policy from the start had been to accept the president's findings and to place itself in a posture of helpfulness by suggesting. such Measures as seem necessary to insure the fair election desired by the United States, Suggestions from some quatfers that the United States itself be ask- ed to provide troops to supplant the Chilean garrisons were discarded as impracticable, The communication to be deliver- ed at the state department late to- day will be in the form of a memo- randum, addressed to President Coolldge as arbitrator and signed by Ambassador Velarde and \Solon Polo, head of the Peruvian arbitration commission, Although one section of Peruvian opinion has favored a more drastic course and has suggested that cer- tain “demands” be lald down as a condition of acceptance of the award, the government at Lima apparently is convinced that such a procedure is entirely inadvisable. Its policy from. the start had heen to accept the president’s findings and to place itself in a posture of lelpfulness by suggesting such measures as scem necessary to insure the fair election desired by the United States. Suggestions from some quarters that the United States itself be asked to provide troops to supplant the Chilean garrisons were discarded as impracticable, The communication to be deliver- rd at the state department late today will be in the form of a memoran- dum, addressed to President Cool- idge as arbitrator and signed by Am- bassador Velarde and Solon Polo, head of the Peruvian arbitration Fommission. /1 A Ttaly has decided to oherate all the telephone systems of the coun- try as a goyernment monopoly. Chapped or reddened skins — quickly respond to the Resinol treatment, ‘The purity and sooth- ing qualities of Resinol Soap tend to prevent dryness—the moat fre- quentcause of chapping —but where exposure to sunor wind has al- ready roughened and Sy burned the skin, the Resinol healingtouchof Resinol 'y Ointment stops the your smarting and helps to Srowsiet restore skin health. “Free from all karm—rheals like a charm” RESINOL RINSE HAIR LIKE THIS TOGET REALLY CLEAN ‘When you wash your hair a curd left from the soap siays ou it, and rinsing with plain water won't remove it. . features of *President ]nm half Bristol led by 20-12, but SUGAR IN TEA FAILS T0 PEP UP ATHLETES Frenohmen, © Testing Harvard Theory, Lose Football Game as Result, Bordeaux, France, Mareh 30— Testing the recent discovery at Har- vard University Medical School that sugar was good for athletes during an intensive struggle, M, de Luze, president of the Bordeaux Associa- tion foolball team, which played the champlon Uruguay eleven yes. ed the Frenchmen during the inter- mission between the first and second periods of the game. At the tinte ' {ea was poured the score was 1 to0 in favor of the South Americans. Afterward the teams took the field for the second period and the South Americans scored three goals, and won the match 4 to 0. : “I don’t know what they fed our players during the Intermission,” said M. Mihtha, captain of the French team, who had been some- what suspicious as to the reputed valuable effects of sugar on tired athletes. “But it must have been vinegar,” he added, / SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Pextos stayed in the Farming- ton® Valley league race Saturday night at the local Town hall by staging a thrilling last-half rally and defeating ' the Co, L, five of Bristol, 44-37, At the end of the the Southington team was deter- mined not to be ousted from the rate and came back in whirlwind fashion in the closing period. Hart- ford and {Larson starred for the home team, while White and Zetar- ski led the Bristol attack. The vic- tory put the Pextos within half a game of the league-leading Elmwood team, which has finished the season. The Pextos have one game more, and a win will tie the league up. A meeting will be held tomorrow night to deal with the postponed gamcs. Saturday night's score: ; Pextos Field Foul Ttl 11 10 Hartford, If. Cushing, rf. England, c. Cavanaugh, Larson. rg. Bealtz, rg. Connors, If. Ig. Foul Zetarski, If. .. 2 10 J. White, rf. . 4 14 J. Riordan, c. 0 C. Riordan, Ig. Carison, rg. Croze, 1f. . Tth 9 0 4 Totals y.v.v00ias12 37 Referee, Joslowitz, . Thé Pexto Junlors took the fir ®ame of their three-game series with the Acme Wire Co, of New Haven sSaturday night in the Town hall here. The visitors started the scor- ing by rattling off five points in'a row, but at the end of the first quar- ter the score was tied at $-8, It was 17-17 at the half, but the Acme hoys crept into a 22-21 lead in the third period: Majorano was sent into the game in the final quarter and, during the ten minutes he played, he shot seven baskets and four fouls, giving the locals to win at 41-32 Maloano and Anglo starred for the winners, while Stye and Dubargki were the hest for the Acmes. The score: Pexto Juniors Feild Foul Ttl. Anderson, 1f, . 0 Maiorano, If. 18 Maroni, rf. . 3 Angelo, ¢, . 10 Murphy, Ig. A 2 Egidio, rg. v 6 17 41 Acme Wire Co. Field Foul Ttl. 12 10 Dubarski, If. Stye, rf. . William Plte, Ig. ..... Nowel, rg. ... Referee, Josolowi! A return game will he played at Woosley. hall, New Haven, on Thurs- day evening. . A caucus of republican electors in the borough of Southington will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening for the nomination of candidates for borough offices at the coming elec- tion. Nearly all present office- holders will be candidates for re- their | ‘|needed margin and allowing them BRTH CONTROL STRONGLY [RGED Called Preventive of Nervous Disorders New York, March 30.-—Legalized birth control preventive of ner- vous disorders arising from sex sup- pression is one of the greatest neces- sitles of clvilization, Dr. W, ', Robie of Baldwinville, Mass,, told the inter- national neo-malthusian and birth control conference today, “Birth control is harmless, reli- glous, human, and it should be le- gal," he declared, “It civilization is to continue to be worth while, in that it signifies in- creasingly health, happiness, high ideals, altruism and progress, there must be less mental confllct, which is the harbinger of neurosis. “The greatest source of all neuro- &ls Is admittedly the conflict between the fundamental, instinctive desire for mating, with reproduction as a consequence, and the taboos and con- ventions which have been bullt up against it."” He declared that many divorces and wrecked homes can be attribut. od tp lack of reliable information on the lpart of married couples. Miss Dorls Stevens, vice president of the National Woman's party, sald that' “as man has always sanctified | what he most fears, so he sanctifies woman, “Out of this fear-inepired sanctifi- cation has come the hideous attach- ment of guilt to sex,” she declared, MAKES URGENT PLEA FOR - BIBLE USE IN SCHOOLS Van Meter Says This Book Should Be Read First Thing Each Day. By The Assoclated Preas, « Chicago, March 30.—"The book that formed the characters of the founders and Abraham Lincoln, the saviour of this republic—the Bible— should be the first book in every public school, instead of heing the only book barred from our public schools,” Henry Hooker Van Meter, of the Zible league,declared in an ad- dress today before the Michigan Alumni association of Chicago. The Bible should be read at the opening of every public school on every school day, Dr. Van Meter as- serted. “Bible reading in public schools is an American custom, sanctioned by the practical construction of all American courts for more than two centuries,” continued the speaker, “but teaching of sectarian tenets, by Jews or Gentiles, Protestants -or Catholics, instead of the essentlals of morality, only as found in the Bible, is contrary to all American custom and dangerous to national unity.” Massachusetts, New York city, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Tennes- see Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maine and Delaware have adopted statutes requiring Bible rcading, it is said, while similar measures now | before the Ohioy Towa, Washington, and other state legislatures requiring Rible reaging “without comment,” in their public schools. PLOODS THREATENED - Rising of St. Lawrence River and Its Tributaries Causes Danger at Var- ious Points. Montreal, March 30.-—Rising of the St. Lawrence river and its tribu- taries, due to breaking ice dams and rains, threatened to flood several riverside towns today. Victor Leroux, 11, fell Riviere Aux Chiens near his home in Ste Thereae, and was swept away by the {ce floes. Three companions narcowly escaped. At Berthierville on the St. Law- rence the water has risen 14 inches in two days and is still gaining, flooding certain properties near the shore and threatening the village. Several hundred yards of railway tracks were eovered by the waters of | a &wollen tributary of the St. Law- rence near Drummondville. The river also was rising rapidly from Huntington upward. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Saruel L. Kennedy of 26 Willow strect entertained at a dinner party last evening in hon- or of their 35th wedding anniver- sary. They were the recipients of many gifts of flowers. Guests were into the]| HAD-DRINK IN CANADA, WOKE UP ON TRANSPORT —_— TFormeér Moutreal Policeman of Pinding Himself an American Soldier Headed for California, Monterey, Cal, March 80.~—Tmmi- | gration authorities are investigating |the status of Armond George Lar- iveire, a private of the Medical Corp, Monterey Presidio, following his ar- Tells to the United States. According to Lariviere's story to authorities, he formerly was a po- Heeman in Montreal, Quebec. More than a year ago, he sald, he pur- chased several drinks of liquor in the Canadlan city, arid when he awoke several days later found him- self aboard a transport in the Pan- ama Canal, headed for Californla as an American soldier, Arriving at* Monterey, Lariveire {but apparently the letter never reached her, Soon after peared, his wife identified a body taken from the Montreal River as that of her husband, he asserted. Lariverie sald he would welcome deportation in order to get back to his wife and the baby, born after his disappearance, {BIG CROWD ON HAND AT - - PURDY'S TRIAL OPENING | Oklahoma Man Accused of Murder- ing One Who Had Stolen His Wife's Love. Tulsa, Okla., March 30.~Long be- fore the doors to the largest district court room here were opened today, a crowd was on hand for the trial of Charles E. Purdy, charged with the murder of E..8. Hutchison, wealthy Tulsa merchant, Purdy shot Hutehi- son on January 13 as the latter sat in his motor car in front of the Tulsa post office. He charged Hutchison with usurp- ing the love of Mrs. Helen Paul | Purdy, 26, whom Purdy had di- | vorced. Hutchison had been divorced { froth his third wife. The day after | Hutchison was buried Mrs, Purdy announced that she and the slain man were to have been married. She sald they planned to begin life anew in South America. Purdy, who was a minor execu- | tive in an oil company, has been in | jail since he went to the sherifi’s office the night of the shooting and announced that he had killed a man. A panel of 150 talesmen had been summoned, . Hutchison's will left the bulk of $200,000 to Mrs. Purdy, but suits are pending to permit his former wives and his children to share more fully in the estate, Mrs. Purdy’s chlef an tagonists in the division of the es- tate are Hutchison's brother, L. L. Hutchison, a wealthy oll man, and | Hutchison's third wife, who claims | she was divorced through fraud, éity Items | Machinists® tools 25 per cent oft at Abbe'a Hdwe. Stofe.—advt. | Real Bargains at Abbe’s Removal Sale.—advt. Mias Eleanor Olson of 28 Church street is visiting in Glens Falls, N. Y. Now is the time of year to enriche {vour lawns. We have a new supply lof fancy lawn seed and sheep fer- |tilizer and are able to glve your prompt service. Telephone 691. | W. Lines Co.—advt. | J. B. Moran and A. G. Hawker are in Boston where they will attend the Nash dealers’ banquet. Real Bargains at Abbe’s Removal Sale.—advt. | Machinists’ tools 25 per cent ! at Abbe's Hdwe. Store.—advt. Iteal Bargains at Abbe's Removal Sale.—advt. |* water Glass, pint, quart at Abbe’s Hardware Store.—advt. Machinists' tools 25 per cent at Abbe's Hdwe. Store.—advt. Real Rargains at Abbe's Removal | Sale.—advt. PSS Y. ¥. C. A. NOTES off. oft | ! An April Fool dance will be held Wednesday at the Y. W, C. A, from 4 to 6 o'clock. This is under the |auspices of the Ginger Snap ciub, the Rainbow club and the S, 8. club of Girl Reserves. A five-piece orches- tra in charge of Bernard LeWitt, will I : Sophomore a vesper The Beacon club of Girl Reserves will hold er ay afternoon at 4 o'clock. | plans are being made by the follow ing committc Agnes Monaghan, The Neri, Mamie Doyle rest on a charge of {llegal entry in- said, he wrote to his wife fn Montral | he disap- | ce at the Y. W. C. A, next Sun- | ‘STRAWBERRY" CAP ‘Kelkowski Fined $200 With Sus- pended Jail Sentence Albert Kelkowskl of 167 Broad stroet and Henry Popolosky of 10 Gold street, two vietims of Officer Thomas J. eye, were in police court this morning j«m liquor charges and, while Popo- (losky escaped with a stern warning from Judge Benjamin W. Alling, Kelkowski was fined $200 and glven a 3)-day suspended jail sen- tence. They were arrested by | Feeney and Officer Tierney follow- |Ing a descent upon Kelkowski's grocery store at 58 Booth street. | Feency ftestified that he and Tierney saw Kelkowskl leave the |store three tines and enter a cellar 64 Booth strect. On the third trip, they watched him enter an areaway under the cellar stairs and llhf‘y nabbed him when he came out, | finding ohe bottle of beer and one |of Jiquor In his pockets, one of ‘Hmm having a cap marked “straw- berry.” A further investigation \of the areaway disclosed several [ {Jugs of alcohol and two cases of | beer. Feeney sald that he had vis- |ited the place at least ten times and | warned Kelkowski and had twice obtained search warrants but found | nothing. Attorney M. A. Sexton, | who represented the prisoners, tried !to break odwn Feeney's story and jaccused the officer of being unfair, | Officers Tierney, Willlam O'Mara, Llnd Frank Parker all testified to the bad reputation of the place and sald that Popoloski was the pro- | prietor’'s look-out watching them as {they passed by, Frank Gromko, | proprietor of a grocery store at 52 { Booth street, sald that the men who i(requan(nd Kelkowski's place were | neighborhood nulsances, while Mr. ;Gromko testified that they fre- |quently came into her store and frightened her. Attorney Sexton | claimed that she was defaming Kel- kowski's character because he was her competitor in business. Mrs. Gromko corroborated evidence given by the policemen to the effect that very few women went Into the Kel- kowski store, Kelkowsk! said that Topolosky had nothing to do with the store, but that he had felt ill that eve- ning and wanted to go home early, s0 had given Popolosky the keys to the store and cash register. He said he had brought the beer down nd Yyou went over to the cellar twice without bringing it back?" Judge Alling asked, and ¥Kelkowski b%s. sented. saying that he had wanted {to make sure it was there. He dis- |claimed ownership of the beer and liquor found in the arcaway and gave the court a laugh when he ac- | cused Feeney of taking a swig from |the liquor found on his person. Judge Alling imposed sentence on Kelkowski. Popoloski not having been definitely connected with the |liquor selling, he was given benefit of the doubt and discharged, ib”' Judge Alling warned him that qu he came in again on a liquor {count, he would be bound over to 5!!“3 superior court, where the pen- alty would Ieeney's watchful | | |to give Popolosky a drink. ‘4 be two years in state prison or fine of $2,000. Santi Coccomo of 329 Church steeet was find $175 and costs to- talling $8 and given a suspended Jail sentence on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to scll. He had been arrested Saturday by Officers Thomas J. Ieency and . Blanchett in a raid on his groce store. Attorney David L. Dunn « tered a plea of guilty and Judg Alling imposed sentence Charles Cuehn was about to taks his family for a ride last night when his daughter rushed in to inform: him that his automobile was smasl- ed. Oscar Westerberg of the Mutual building had driven into it while it was parked by the side of the street. As a result Wi in court this morning or {of driving while under the influence of liquor. He told the judge that his wife was in the hospital and he had become discouraged and taken a drink. He was fined $100 and jcosts amounting to $11.68. Alex Zedroski engaged in novel pastime of throwing biscuits at the signs in front of the Palace theater last night and, when told by Officer Willlam Doherty to move on, lingered and tried to argue. Doherty and Officer Peter Cabelus took him to the station and charged him with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He said he got the liquor at a christening in Southing- ton and escaped with a §5 fine. Joseph Grabeck, arrested Satur- day ON BEER BOTTLE the | Thomas v | org was | a charge | 'nn‘ 25 abeck being placed on probas Thomus ¥. McDonough presented a petition asking for a new |trial in the case of John Carusyk, convicted of taking an automoblle without the pegmission of the owner, He clalmed that he had found wit- nesscs to prove that Carusyk had such consent and Judge Alling sald that the matter of reopening the case would be given @ hearing on Saturday, The case of Mike Dyls of istreet, charged with vielation of the tmotor vehic luws, was continued juntil tomorrow. | Sect-back at a five cent limiy was the cause of the appearance In court of Paul Politti of Church str | and John Moleski of the same ad- dress, and Judge Alling commented that there was something larger go- {ing oh in town that might be stop- (ped before these pelty games were |ended. Officers William Walter Wagner at 3 o'clock yester- day morning when they became em- broiled in an argument. Judgment was suspended and the $13.35 found on the table was ordered returned to the owners. TI ase against Joseph Banth of 792 Stanley street, {accused of keeping a gaming house, fwas nolled. Efforts to regulate his sister's af- fairs with the other sex cost Ed- ward Golombeck of 100 North street $5 this morning. He had objected to her going out last evening with Paul Kawecki of 82 Oak strect and a fight between the two men started. Young Golombeck admitted that his drinking had caused the scrap, Ka- weckl had been charged with assault and breach of the peace, but he was discharged and a 35 fine was levied {on Golombeck, who was character- {ized as a nuisance by his mother. Edward IFagan of 227 North street was acquitted of assault on John Kotruska of 59 Oak street when it appeared that Kotruska, who is a cripple, had provoked the attack by loud, abusive language at 4 o'clock \yesterday morning. Fagan had been arrested by Officer Axel Carlson, who bore out the prisoner’s state. ment that Kotruska had been drink- ing. ' Sarbonne Law Scl;ol Is Ordered Closed for Time |By The Associated Pr Paris, March 30, ring with Premier Herriot until 2 lo'clock thi morning, the French minister of education, Dr. Albert, to- |day suspended Dr. Barthelemy, dean of the Sorbonne law faculty, and closed the law school until further notice as a result of the rioting by royalists and conservative republican |students on Saturday. The cabinet minister's order stat- ed that Dr. Barthelemy declared jthat he could not impose penalties fon the participants in Saturday's |demonstration against the appoint- McMurray and After confer- f | chair of international layw. Dr. Barthelemy also refused to |cooperate with the authorities of the |University of Paris, who insisted |that classes be held despite the views of the protesting students, the min- isterial order stated. iMussolini Is Given Big Ovation by Italians By The Assoclated Press. | Rome, March 30.—Premier Mus- (solini was given an enthusiastic ova- Ition upon his appearance before the |senate today for the first time sice his illness. All the senators, includ- g the opposition members, stood nd applauded the premier, the gal- !leries joining in the warm reception. Signor Tittoni, president of the senate, delivered a short speech con- igratulating Mussolini upon the re- lcovery of his health. The premier answered with a brief word of | thanks. I T T TOY MAKER DIES St. Petersburg, Fla.,, March 30.— Leslie Lee Mason, 55, retired toy manufacturer of South Paris, Mz« died at his winter home here last ight. The body will be taken north tomorrow. Besides his wife here, he s survived by two children, Mrs, Ar- thur K, Underwood, of Auburn, Y., and Donald K. Mason, South Paris, Maine. COOLAD Washington, | Barbour of Quine | day at the White House' to | President Coolidge to attend { celebration June 13 of the INVITED. March 30 — . Mas lled to- | Mayor rec ing of Quincy. The president took the invitation under advisement, 328 Elm | Mike Nmkus of 792 Stanley street, | The men wore arrested by | ment of Prof. Georges Scelle to lhei hundredth anniversary of the found- |ur MUSIGAL EVENTS - SUNDAY FEATURE Programs af Trinity, St. Mark's | aod First Lutheran | S——— | Three Important grams were glven In New Britain churches last night—a a, string music and special organ niim- bers, A TLenten cgatata, “Olivet to Cal- by the noted English compos- ler of church gnusic, J. was give by a cholr of boys and m« at 8t Mark's chureh, under the d fon of Maleolm G. Humphr organlst and cholrmaster. Soloists were Ralph B, Bretton, barltone, | {Frank N. Kelly, tenor, and Paul | Stahl, soprano. | exploring the emotlonal content of | musical pro- | | trio composed of M. H. Fleitzer, vio- | lin, H. G, Schauffler, ‘cello, and L, C, | | Voke, plano, played. | At the First Lutheran church T. | W. Fredrickson, organist, turned the | fine new organ to good account in | an attractlve program of selectlc The cantata et St. Marks impressively given. The well-trained | male voices blended beautifully in | explorng the emotional content of the solemn work and were given ar- tistic support by the organist, r | Bretton gave a highly appealing | [rendering of the solo built around | |the words, *“Another temple waits | | Thee, Lord divine, The temple of | my heart, O make 1t Thine.” " The chorus, “Before Pilate,” with |its depiction of the fgnoble demands |of the mob to “crucify him,” was | given with vigor, The chorus, “The | March to Calvary,” was a solemn |and Impressive choral march fune-| |re. Hymns by the congregation | linterspersed numbers from the can- tata Mr. Humphreys is entitled much credit in training his choir of boys and men to the point when they can so acceptably sing an ex- | acting choral presentation of the world's greatest tragedy. Tn Trinity Methodist church the following program given by the trio. “Andante Religioso,” Thome; “Ave Marla Stella,” Grieg; “Bour- ree,” Bach; “Romance Sans Paro- Van Goens; “Adagio,” Bee- thoven. The instruments blended in gxquisite manner and the evening's special music was rcgarded as the finest given &t that church during the season. Mr. Fredrickson, organist at the First Lutheran church, gave the fol- [lowing special organ numbers: from the second sonata, “Fanfare D' Orgue,” Shel- |ley: “Variations on an Old Swedish felody,” Duben-Larson; “Lamenta- |tion,” Guilmant. Mrs. H. E. Christ- ensen sang “There is a Green Hill Gounod, and “Still, to h‘ar Away,"” Still with Thee,” Hawley. | %3k, Fredrickson had much op- | portunity to employ the resources of | nis instrument and also to inject his |own artistic conceptions of iwter- | pretation. W, T. RUTHERFORD DIES Greenwich, Conn,, March 30. William Thomas Rutherford, retired tobacco merchant of A\M\'v‘ port, R, I., died at the home of a son | in Greenwich last night. He leaves four sons, William Jr., and Gard- ner W,, both ew York city: Le- roy A., Greenwich and Henry G. Rutherford, of Pelham, N. Y. City Advertisements The Board of Public Charities | wishes to dispose of the { bullding at the Town Home, knowi | the Women's Old Annex, and will | » {accopt scaled bids for same at their | office, City Hall, until Saturday, | April 4th, at 12 o'clock noo JOHN L. DOYLE, NOTICE | s wooden Clerk. | evi et be of a meeti the Britain Co- ere will shareholds of the New tive Savings and Loan Assoct- Tuesday, March 51, 1925, at 30 M. in the association room |No. 209, National Bank Building, New Britain, Conn., for the king nominations for officers ditors isuing year. | for t Y. J. ZARNS, | ation, | | |REMOVAL SALE | purpose | “STOMACH UPSET GAS, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION !!! e Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! full, sick or uncome cating, here I8 harm- le stomach relief, “Pape’s Diapep- 6in” settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it rehches the stomach, This guaranteed stomach correce tve but a cents at any drug store, Keep it handy! When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into ‘flu or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. LK Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma« tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron= chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains,sore muscles, bruises, chil S, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small_children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. | 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hose | pital size, $3.00. costs few Better than @ mustard plast Sparkling Eyes and Clear Glowing Skin Come Back 4 Alter INDICAN Test showed Canse of Pimpies, Black- heads, Pale Skin | and Sleepy, . Dall Eyes It ts amazing how a simple little test that thousands now are naking can change you from a tired out person troubled with broken out skin, saliow complexion and dull eyes, to an eaers getic wide-awake person, feeling, tips top and looking tip-top, the kind everyone adm As Iong as there is Indicaw In your system, you just eannot ielp having headaches, sour Floated up stom- ach, ousness ~La no appetite, pale pimply skin and listless dull eyes. What is INDICAN? Indican is the' danger sign which shows that poisons and foul gases dus to sluggish stomach, liver and bowels eping through your blood—into muscle and every joint. Unless poisons are. said to ases. Yet, thousands ) don't know it until . YOU may think you are free from it, but a test may surprise you, e the INDICAN TEST Yourselt Have s made, and If the chemis orts Ind present, or if you can “feel’ how poisoned you are e of s! bowels, billous acks, sou d up stomach, bad s and poor appetite, start taking Carter's Pills and see how the ts to disappear and how 1'in_every way immediat Little Liver Indican st much bet Carter make the s work 1n @ fine GHT 1D RTER'S thy manner, but 4 to drive the § UTTLE LIVER AL S Spray Now For night for threatening a West | street store keeper with a knife, was | charged with drunkeuness and | breach of the peace. He was repre- | sented by Attorney Harry Ginsberg. $6.00 Wheelbarrows for .. present from Springfield, Elizabeth |chairman: lo and New Brunswick, New Jersey. |and Svea Larson. The public is cor- During the course of the evening |dially invited. A social hour and re- announcement was made of the en- | freshments will follow the service. gagement of Miss Minnie Kennedy | to Jack Roth of New Brunswick, | 'Aa Jong aa thes, ourd s there the' | 9¢ction. Delayed Dormant hair can’t be olesa. It can't show fis natural gloss aad sheen. Can't keep its curi Dog Warden T. J. Foleny has re- ceived many complaints from peo- ple in all sections of the town re- The case was continued until May .. $4.50 Bat mrh-n. ‘withh an ordinary washe bowl of vu'(:‘r fato ; ol Calitornia lemoss. The lemon juloe removes the, curd. Your hade Iy cléan, soft, lus- troms, The color 18 enhanced. The cur] stays in. Keep a dowen lemons always haady for this rinsa Ask for Californja lemons, rich in aeid juioe, the juice that gets the soap-curd from the bair. Fresh the vear 'round at any s —Adv, Beneficial loans MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housckeepers or roperty owners on furniture left in the home. Lawoful interest only, | QUICK — FAIR — PRIVATE Beneficial Loan Society Open 9 w0 & Licensed by Phone 1-9-4-3 # Washington 6t Sa 901 1 Bonded to the State cently to the effect that dogs were doing damage and killing chickens. Harrie A. Parker has arrived home from Daytcna, Fla, where he spent the winter, The condition of Allen King of Main street is reported as comfort- able, He underwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. The first cut in the baseball squad at Lewis high _school has been made and there aré” only 21 candidates left. The history and economic classes are going to debate Monday in the assambly hall at 3 o'clock. The sub- jeet will be: “Resolved That Immi- gration Shall Be Further Restricted in the U, 8” The praticipants for the affairmative from the economics classes will be as follows: Miss | Badgley, Miss Horan, H. Francis, and K. Hubbard, The particlpants |for the negative from the history ses will be: Miss Alice Sutton, Marion Hutton, Lawrence Bow- and Malcolm Orr. Mr. Libby Mr, Blanchard and Miss Bedford will ibe the judges M ors, New Jersey. Miss Kennedy is a pop- vlar member of the Jewish younger set. OLD BUILDING FOR SALE An old wooden structure that once served the city as-a home for female inmates’ of the town farm is to be sold and the board of charity com- missioners has advertised for bids on the building. The sale will take place next Saturday noon. The building is neatr the present female wards, It is no longer fit for human habitation and is regarded as a fire hazard, Superintsndent John L. Doyle of the department says in ex- planation of the decision to have it 1azed. PLEAD! ¢ Thompsonville, March 30.—Lewis J. Dupont of Springfield, Mass,, dri- ford and Springfield Street Rallway Co. between those cities, pleaded not gullty in Enfield town court today to a charge of manslaughter, the re- sult of the death of Henry Proven- cher, who was killed by the bus driven by Dupont last night while pushing a hand cart along the road General Manager J. T. Hambleton furnished bonds for a hearing ldter. ) B results, 1 i 3 : B the Ver of one of the buaes of the Hart- ) ? 'New Britain Lady Is Glad To Tl Others | “It certainly is a pleasure, for me to tell others suffering with matism, what I found that p results in my case when everything clie failed,” says Mrs. Mary Arena, {74 Oak st, New Britain, Conn Realizing as 1 do, what it mea to suffer with this awful ailnient, and how hard it is to find a remedy E that will produce it tell my duty to public wonderful NOX RI-TIS is and how much that it E has been appre- clated in my case. To me, it has |13 . been blessing L TSN and T am going to do all within my power to pass the good word along to other rheumatic sufferers. Hundreds of New Britain (for I have lived here for the how About Nox-Ri-Tis people have known of my condition for the last three years, and if they cc only see me now they would never know that I ever had rheu- matism or anything clse. T am not a stranger to the poople of this city, past filteen years. NOX-RI-TIS has brought me joy, happiness and com- pletely relieved me of all rheuma- tism. I say that it is without an equal and all suftering with any form of rheumatism, should try this great remedy.” i Take the ocase of Mrs. Anna Mc- Cormack, who's picture appears i |this article, She says: “I never be. lieved it possible for a remedy to |produce the results that NOX-RI- TIS has. It has driven out all signs of matism and 1 never felt bet- ter in my life.” )} Call at Mil S d get the book! Forms of Rheumatism A Iaboratory expert is here to explain NOX-RI-TIS. Hanson's, 20 | 30 Church ‘ $1.00 The Abbe H $4.50 Wheelbarrows for .. §2.5 Roofing Paper for. 153.00 Roofing Paper for.. £93.50 Roofing Paper for. BUILDING PAPER . $3.25 §2.00 - $2.25 . $2.75 a roll ardware Co. 279 Main Street V' toclean up thescale, spores of fungi, and the eggs and larvae of insects on your trees before the leaves § come out, end insure better fruit Dext Fall, © o inep o s “SCALECIDE™ Mere effactively than Lime Sultit ses dormarteproy. No more. T be st Ll ST any otherepray, RACKLIFFE BROS. PARK and BIGELOW STS