New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 7

> ] —- . ing §49.5 $1 00, ! silks AT KNIT UNDERWE to §2.95 each, * Mg ORDER BY MAIL One More Day to Prepare For Easter We'll Help You in Quick Selection Our stocks so large, our lines io varied, our prices so moderate, it will be easy, though time is short, to find just what you need to be modishly attired on Easter day. COATS, SUITS OR DRESSES, needing little or no alteration, can be quickly chosen. Modish Coats in all sizes for girls and women, the very latest models. SUITS, two piece or ensemble styles, priced for regylation suits at $25.00 to 0 each, The ensemble costumes at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, others at $39.50 to DRESSES, of flannel, new light colorings and fancy stripes. Others of twill, selves conspicaous during the com- $14.75, $19.75, $22.50, §25.00 and $29.50 each. See the frocks of flat crepes, georg- ettes, fancy prints, priced at $10.75, $14.75, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 to $95 each. COATS offered in a splendid showing. The newest with baby bow. Others in flare style with fur burders. Coats with fur collars or with fur edgings, also the mannish tailored models. A big variety in all the favored colorings. We offer coats at $19.75, $25.00, $29.50, §35.00, $39.50, $42.50, $45.00 on and up to $95.00 each. Yours is here. BLOUSES, attractive new ones of English hroadcloth, long tunic model and colored georgettes in many pretty styles, priced at $1.98 up to $15.00 each. DAINTY SILK 'UNDIES AR SECTION, you will find fibre silk and tricolette vests, pink and peach, 95¢ to $1.95 each. . BLOOMERS AND STEP-INS, of fibre and tricolette, with good choice at $1.59 I '8 'SZQD})/'@ Center: Plainville News LARGE GATHERING ATC. OF G, DINNER Trambul, Bakewell and Bullard Principal Speakers MANY VISITORS PRESENT Baseball Practice Sunday—Returns,| 1 %% to Hospital—To Care for Defective Children—Easter Musical Program | —Plainville Briefs, | The annual banquet of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce, held | last evening in the banquet hall of Your Child’s Health and Happiness One of the most annoying and general complaints children suffer from isworms. You know -~ constipation, de- omach, offensive breath, eyes heavy and dull, coated tongue, grinding of the teeth, Don't let the child suffer. Promptly give him Dr.Trues Elixir the pleasant and effective laxa- tiveand worm expeller, A few doses and you can note the improvement in the child's condition, Equally good for constipation in adults, The True Family Laxative and worm expeller Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c, and 40c, Successfully used for over 75 years understanding in the future. He cited one Instance of what he meant |when he sald that in Chateau Thier- |1y, which is dear to the hearts of |Connecticut men and women there |ls a sign now which states “English #poken, but American Understood.” . | He sald that the Chamber of Com- |merce must teach the others to get !inside each other's vislon. This can be done in a number of ways. The |ehambers can teach the forelgn born |what it means to be American, He spoke of the gradual change which |is taking place between the relations of employers and employes, He sali |that If this same spirit could be reached between nations there would No More Permits to Burn Rub-| bish o Be Issued |be no more war, He sald that Con- Inecticut can rest assured of this in | thetr leader and he said he is thank- lMUST AWAIT RAINFALL ful for the fact that the state has | “honest, hard-headed Jack Trumbull | —_— for governor," Governor Trumbull spoke in de- fense of the present system of repr sentation in the Connecticut legisla- | Iture, He sald that the state is a {model for others to follow because of the common sense used by resentatives from the country district He sald that he was personally satis- !fied with the present system and de- Bristol News HOVE T0 CHEGK “WOODLAND FIRES | Delinquent Tax Payers Hasten to Square Up Since Threat to Prose- “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” No more permits for rubbish fires (will be issued until after rain falls, fire wardens of the city were noti- | p- | the Masonic temple on East Main street, was a brilliant success in Slardd thatihe a1d not. wish to (fied by State Fire Warden Hawes every way. Besldes the speakers and guests of honor, there were dele tions present from Bristol, Southing- | ed ton and other towns, while Dugald members of the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce, who made them- munity singing, especially in the rendition of “Sweet Adeline,” the fa- vorite of the New Britain leader. Ralph Seymour, retiring president of the local chamber, opened the evening's program in place of Presi- |y, dent Burton K. Phelps, who has been indisposed for,the past few days. He also led the singing during the din- ner, many of the numbers me an started in 1768, bthat there are 5, McMillan led a large delegation of !United States, in Glasgow, Scotland. chambers He said erce differs from that the national government in that it does not control, but guides in com- munities, forming a strong bond of He Plainville was a great help to the community a printed derstanding between men. 1 that the chamber in d called attention to The next was start- He said )0 chambers in the here is a national hody and central state organizations known as the state commerce, at the chamber of com- the time arrive when the system YeSterday. During the last few days, |wound be changed to have represen- |tation according to population where in the large cities would have the majority of representatives in the the fire situation has become acute | 'as many acres of woodland have been burned over in the vicinity of |the city and numerous calls to the | fire department have been | made | legislature. He hoped that Stanley | oo™ "o S Pe T e Bullard , would be ~president for & | preatened the destruction of valu- | great number of years, able proporty. He deseribed some of the difticul- | ysiry Chier John 1. Hayes has also | [ties the governor has to face and ! tssued a warning in regard to fires, |gave an Interesting account of the | ,ying that too much'care cannot he |many forms of bills and other work | exercised. He warns against care- {connected with the governor's office. | lesgness in the woods with matches |He said that he felt that because he |or in smoking. had made everything he has in the | Brush fires continued to give the | |state, it was his duty to serve the local firemen trouble yesterday as a |state and when he left the governor's | fire on Brook street called for the lchair, he hopes that the state of {services of Squad A and the Welch of of |Thomas A. Tracey of {him at a banquet last night at the Admiral Sims served as commander of the American naval forces in Bus ropean waters during the World . War and hps a fund of war time | reminiscences to narrate as well ase ! talks on the navl conditions of country, Celebrating Passover Jewlsh residents of the city are observing the fast of Passover which = began on Wednesday and which witl continue until April 16, Special services are being held in the Beth Israel synagogue on Laurel street cach day under the girection of Rabbi 8, Plutaik. New Departures Workout The first workout of the seasom for the New Departure nine took place yesterday at Muzzy Fleld, when Manager Joseph Carroll put his charges through the opening practice routine, No changes have been made in the lincup except the replacement of Moore by Eddie |Howe of Meriden, Moore left a few days ago to join the New Havem |nine of the Eastern association, | cuse Is Published — To Present|where he has already shown promis |ising work in the tryout games, which have been played with Yale land other nines, Silver For Tracy Fifteen friends of City Editor the Bristol Press presented a chest of silver to Elks club in honor of his approach~ ing nuptials, Mr, Tracy will be married on next Tuesday morning to Miss Lucla Oviatt, also of the Bris- tol Press office force. After a wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will live on Stewart street. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The second game in the play-off series for the championship of the Farmington Valley Basketball league will be played in the town hall here tomorrow evening between the Printed solos excellently rendered past president himself. Grace said by Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoft. The menu was excellent and well served. It was as follows: Grape fruit, was Celery, Pickles, Ollves, . Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes, Turnips. Pear Salad. Tce Cream. Strawberry Shortcake, Coffee Cigars, Berlin News | mance."” to it. The members of the hoard of as- sessors are receiving 35 a day for He said there is nothing RUMORS OF STRIKE | MEET WITH DENIAL Rssessors Kramer and Moeller Say There's Nothing to It JUST ROMANCE” THEY SAY aster Music Planned in Catholic hin - Webber Ap- Churches =— Ji Three-Quartet Cen- | Other Tems of Inter- | | imphatic denials of reports cir- | culted that the assessors of the town of Berlin are on strike be- | cause their compensation is inade- quate, wer ade to the “Herald today by Assessors Frank G. Kra- mer and Carl J. Mueller.. Jason M Taylor, the other member of the board, could not be reached. | The reports which are current say that Berlin is in the midst of an | upheaval because members of the ors have refused to assists in the revaluation of .proper- 1y throughout the town.” This geport further states that the members are sitling tight on their stand and will continie to refuse to aid in the re ussessing until their pay is raised. Mr. Kramer, when interviewed by a representative of the “Herald” to- day, said there is no truth in the report. He admitted that the a sessors have held a meeting with theé board of selectmen in order to bring about an increase in pay, but, as for going on strike because they could not get it, it is out of the ques tion. “We're not kids,” he said. “A man won't gyp a town out of his services, merely because he can't get | the salary he desires.” He said that someone has been making state- ments which have been entirely un- justified and that these statements have been made without consulting anyone else. Mr. Kramer said that was not particularly satisfied with the compensation set by the town meeting, when the matter of reas- ssment was adopted, but that the ter has becn under discussion the board | , and the members of the b(mrd'hm‘v heen sitting tight and saying hoth- until some adjustment can be reached. They will continue to go about their duties whether they re- ceive an increase or not, although if they don't recelve the incre it may be under protest. However, he scorned any intimation that such drastic steps as throwing down the jobs would be taken., “A man can't go on strike in a public office,” he said. Mr. Mueller was also quick to | deny allegations that the assessors | were on strike. He agreed with Mr. Kramer in saying that the board is not particularly satisfied with the compensation received, but he char- acterized that report as ‘“pure ro- their services, a sum which they adjudge inadeq >, in view of the fact that their other duties must ffer to some extent, The work of reassessment will go on and it is expected that harmony will prevail, in spite of reports to the contrary. The reassessment workmen, under the direction of Messr MecCarthy - and Linder, are procceding, with the work and the S rs Will cooperate as far as possible in getting the new system in working order, they say. Laster Music Arranged. Lixtensive programs of lLaster music have been arranged for both the Heart chucch in East | Berlin and St. Paul's church, Ken- sington. The organists at church have picked musical s tions most appropriate for the scason. Mrs. A. C. Brunelle, organist at the East Berlin church, has arrang- ed the following program for the Easter morning service Weigand’s “Mass in E Flat.” “Kyri ! “Gloria” each le “Regina Coeli™ Sanctus “Benedictus’ “Agnus Dei” Denediction of the Blessed Sacra- | ment. “0 Salutaris Hostia™ “Tantum Ergo" “Divine Praises” Recessional—organ—"* Ani- man” from “Stabat Mater.” The soloists at this service will be Mrs. John Lewis, Hazel Nelson, Grace Holigan, Margery DeMore and Arthur Brunelle. The soloists w be assisted by James Holigan, vio- linist, and Cyril Brunelle, cornetist. Miss Florence Perrotta, organist at St. Paul's church, has also arrang- ed an interesting prog: for Sun- day morning at ) o'clock and an- other for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. There programs follow: 7:30 A. M. 1. Prelude: “Spring Song” Mendels- sohn. 1I. “Short Choral Mass" 111, Oftertory Regina Cocli” b. “The Lord Has Lisen,” German Berlin Citizens!! and that means Kensington, Ber- lin, East Berlin, also Beckley. ATTENTION! Prepare for Next Winter. Order your coal early and order from ' The EAST BERLIN COAL & WOobD co. April Prices are right and liverics will be as prompt as customer desires, Ezst Berlin Coal & Woad Co. Phone 651-14, PERRETTA’S GENERAL STORE | KENSI xTON Suits, Coats, Shoes, Caps, Shirts Get the hoy togged out for Easter here. carry an Excellent Stock for boys as well as men. We of Shoes, Clothing, etc. Ahlberg's orchestra rendered se- lections during the dinner and car- rled the melodies for the various songs. Following the dinner, Mr, mour welcomed | IV. Recessional: “Tannhauser 5 Sey- 10:00 A, M. the guests, es . Wagner. e- of the late A. H. Condell, who was | the firet to break the long string of presidents by death. He urged the members to attend the monthly meetings and to use the rooms, especially the merchants for their conferences and for the town whenever a meeting was necessary with no hall available. He intro- duced Stanley S. Gwillim as toast- master for the evening. Mr. Gwillim read a prepared set| ¢. “Gloria” d. “Credo” e. “Sanctus’ f. “Benedictus” g “Agnus Del” 111, Offertory: a. “Regina Coell” | IV. Benediction: a. “Tantum Ergo“ b. “Divine Praises” Schloeder ¢. “Laudate Dominum" |of rules for the conduct of a to | L Prelude: cially the delegation from New/tion from the state body for the a. “Angel's Serenadc’—Braga | Dritain. He stated that as he 100K-|work accomplished by Governor 1. “Corpus Christi Mass" ...,Th. |64 about tle chamber, he could|Trymbull while he was fn the legis- de La Hache. sce all the past presidents of the|jature, He said that he brought to a. “Kyrle” chamber present with the exception | tho chief exccutive's office a business | | that Plainville had being | record of the work accomplished by by theljyt, He said that many chambers which were older and greater could not boast of as good a record as that, and that the members should feel proud of their organization. Mr. Bullard said that the state chamber tries to ba a heip to the state. There ara 39 in Connecticut affiliated with the state chamber and through these bodies the state body is able to get a clear picture of the needs of husinessmen Ttg object is te give service to the state and com- munity. He called attention to the fact | been signally honored by the election of John H. Trumbull to the governorship and he wished to speak a word of apprecia- head, He said that fhe money In state 1s wisely spent. enator Charles M. Rakewell, erved two terms in the senate | and was chairman of the committee on education and a teacher of phil- osophy at Yale university, stated that in Connecticut, the people are for- tunate in living in small towns, small enough to appreciate what it the |ing waged will be read Connecticut would be the biggest | state in the union in point of laws and eommon sense. Remarks by President Phelps and Trumbull ended the session and ail Burton | folned In singing “Auld Lang Syne.” | dens, who readily sae the possibili- | 500 V'S (ROl Legion Mecting Monday Brock-Barnes post, Amerlcan | Leglon will hold a regular meeting | in the post rooms on Monday even- | ing at 8 o'clock. Reports on the | membership campaign which is be- | i and other | matters of importance will be dis- ¢ ‘i\ ore than 10 candidates will be | initiated into the post and the local | degree team will work out the new ritual on all of them. This is said | to be the best degree ever devised in | the Legion about the state and is sure to make the candidates remem- | ber that they have something to join the Legion. Commander Robert Craig who has been appointed liason officer for the district during the membership cam- paign which is being staged state- wise, is receiving good reports from all sections every day. Hartford | county is out to keep the E. L. Kelly | assisted jcup, which was won by them last | planist, of this cit year, for the largest numerical in- crease in membership. Vice President Henry |cially the woodlands { drama written by George M. Cohen, |is being planned for Fire C st night. The blaze was | extinguished before nearby property | was damaged. The dryness of the grass and espe- has caused | anxiety on the part of the fire war- |ties of great damage from careless- ness over the holiday, today, and the weck-end, when many people, espe- cially fishermen, will be in the wood- | ed district iild Plans Play Presentation of “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” the well known comedy early next month by the St, Joseph's Drama Gulld at the Community theater. The cast has been chosen and has already started rehearsing under the direction of Coach Joseph Healy. | Proceeds of the event will be de- been through | voted to the building fund for me;(‘l\arlr‘s Platt, Mrs. Carpenter and new church. Mr. Healy recently scored a dis- tinct hit, when he presented a series of dramatie readings through WTC, the Droadeasting station of the Travelers Insurance Co., in Hartford. At the broadcasting, Mr. Healy was by Miss ' Eileen Guekin, Tax Payments Increase Tax payments have swelled Hlfi" | services at the Plantsville Congre- local Pextos and the Elmwood quin- tet. Elmwood won the first game, played in that town Monday night, by two points, but the Pextos are out to turn the tables and even the count. If they succeed,- & third game will be necessary and will be There will be three special Easter gational church Sunday. Rev. | MacH. Wallace, the pastor, will de- liver a sermon at 10:30 a. m., when there will be a”program of special music. “Young Folks' Church” and Sunday school will be held at noon. A cantata, entitled, “The First ter,” will be presented at 4 o'clock in the afternoon under the direction of ILeslie Stevens, or- ganist, The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick J. Smith, planist; Miss Viola Schuster, Grass and brush fires have been very prevalent here during the past week, the prolonged drought hav- ing dried the woods so that the state fire warden has ordered the cessation of the building of all fires in the open and has revoked all permits, according to word recefved by the local authorities. V. Recessional: |means to be Americans. He termed Connecticut and Florida are at|coffers of the city In leaps a [throat grips over the national mem- | last few | “Tannhauser’ Wagner. |yaster. He introduced Secretary Singers:—Mrs, E. Lardner, Mrs. | Arnold of the Bristol Chamber of Doherty, Mrs. Kinary, Miss R. Kin- |Commerce and Joseph C. Andrews, y, Miss L. Paddell, Mr. Geo. Sul- livan, Mr. E, Lardner, Mr. P. Fagap, Mr. P. Giana and Mr, H. McKeon, violini ber. In introducing Stanley H. Bul- | {lard of Bridgeport, president of the | Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, | he gaid that they not only had the same first names, but they both used | fisure about Berlin, will observo the |to play together when they werey 75th anniversary of his birth on [“just kids” He said Mr. Bullard April 28. Mr. Webber is care taker (then as now displayed qualities of of the property on which the sol- |leadership. diers’ monument stands and he is| Mr. Bullard stated that he known and liked by all Derlinjtalking as one worker to another. people. ; He told of the responsibilities and Mr. Webber was born in Berlin |opportunities of the members of the | and has lived here all his life, ex- |chambers of commerce. He suid cept for about three menths. He |that the work of the chambers had | was born in the house now occupied |been started years ago and recalled by Bryan H. Alwater, an old struc- that the first known chamber w ture dating bacgk to the carly days the British Chamber of Commerce | of the town. This house Is porhaps | we—______ e e ore of the oldest in Berlin, if not | Z = === == the oldest. Mr, Webber attended the district school in town and, while still a boy started to fearn the | tin trade. Berlin at that time was Al Kinds known thronghout New England for the manufacture of tinware. How- ever, that trade did not hold much for Mr. Webber. The owners of the firm died and the business changed | hands. | | cery sto It is & brick building The JOHN COOKE COMPANY and of sturdy construction. Mr. | Real Estate and Insurance Webber was a clerk for several years |+ HOUGH ST, LT i.’tlhl then he took the position of m car r. It was his duty to {carry mail between the Berlin post | He left the company and entered joffice and the railroad station in | WEEKI.Y UANEE | Webber 75 Years Old | John H. Webber, a well known was | th estore of H. M. Galpin as a clerk. | That store is still standing and is ‘]\'uv'sim:mn at was before the days of auto- {now occupied by E. E. Honiss' gro- mobile and troMeys, of course, and |tempting fo get the malil through. of New Britain He had to lead his horses and ar- 1 under direction of Andrew J. Hogan Mana (Continued on Page 17) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | | | ¥ | president of the New Britain cham- | | “True Sons of Liberty” and preach- | has been through |the Civil ‘(‘Oln called for men, Connecticut was |the first to raise its quota and again | MCMbers of the Farmington Valley {In the war with Germany, Governoy | 4Dt | a8 | were the firs | said that Connaecticut had done [Connecticut as the most glorious |state in the unfon. He said that |When our ancestors came here, they came to found homes and find lih- | erty, but after 150 years, the liberty seemed lost because a fyrant king | oppressed them. Then they banded | together into what wa$ known : bership campaign. Connecticut was | nosed out last year by the southern | state but the state officers are| booming along this year in an effort to wrest the laurels from southern brothers. Grange in 9von Last night the members of Plain- | ed patriotism throughout the land. | He cited Connecticnt's splendid part in the wars which the country He said that in war when President Lir | Holcomb went about taking stock of | the resources and men in the state | and had it completed before war | broke out. Then Connecticut men | in action and the Jast to leave the fleld and many of them | never came home while others c liome cripnled and disabic me | He | | work was highl |by organized grouns | majorities, |amalgamate all the neople wvhen the chil W e fod thes would sing Amoric s and i"mt was making a eat {part ‘better than any other sfate in | acring for the victims of the war, hut their glorious record makes it im- perative that the state care for them He safd that there was need 1o |dav to reorzanize the “True Sons of }mmrn-" to keep the fires of freedom burning. e said that the |ston is threatened not from k |it is fatal to think that liberty can | be Tent secure without vizilance. T |said that the liberty of the country ‘\ imperilled by oreanized {&roups who enforee tiieir wills on | |others and coerep others into doing | {their bidding. He said the hloe sys. tem was a curse to the nation wher. | conld rule the that one of the \amher of Com- sistor He s purposes of th merce and the ( cluhs was to | to one hodv and defegt the hloe i a team of horsgs, driven by Mr. | —At The— |said that H'(f\ e VVLAV‘: “.y‘v:‘ Webber made the trip between Ken- 7 officis bt e sington and Berlin street several | commumty Theater | their best e n A A e times a day. He tells some inter- nrossure the interests of a single esting stories about those days and TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. grom, ‘ recalls vividly the blizzard of 18sS, Music Furnished by the He spoke xperience with |In which he was caught while at- | BIG FIVE ORCHESTR A {the Ameri oss in Taly and other T s where 1 You 60T A ANEW BABY ¢ OR-WELL 60O § AN TELL MY MOM- 1 KNOW SHELL BE 6LAD T© ville Grange journeyed (o where they furnished the entertain- | ment for the organ nthre, The | local entertainers were recetved with | encores for their efforts and their appreciated by the | Successtul Cleanup, | The spring clean-up campaigp | which has been waged this week in town with the collection of rubbish and junk Wednesday and Thursday, is regarded as one of the hest and | most successful ever held here. | Ambitious housewives and thelr hus. bands kept ahead of the spring fever d rustled all the old tin cans, | dusty relics and other articles which bounds during the since the ann Francis B. T will be day icement of Collector ley that prosecution | Monte Carlo Shows Big Profits for the Season undertaken against delin- quents, A long list of property own- | their | ers has been handed over to Cor-|“Sea Bathing and Foreigners Club of poration Counsel Willlam N. Dero- | Monaco Company,” which is the ofi- sicr so that the titles may be | searched, prior to action by the city | Avon | to secure the payments, due against | made profits during 1924 amounting. the v The list of delinquent ! personal taxpayers is being compiled | by the city collector in order that! legal action may ensue against those in arrears. The tax collector | | wants to clean up his.books as far| as possible and fin for several years in wherennon he has decided to start proceedings to reimburse the city. | This decision on the part of the coliector has resulted in the finding | in several cases of people, who did | not have to pay personal taxes, be- cause of military or other exempt- ing service and as a result the books have deen cleared to that extent, 1 taxes have run some cases, clutter up the back yards and attics| 1" SISO HE B SR o and the town today presents a pic- | 1® BT lastgRORabar) ture of cleanliness which is second | "\ Start soon as the first tax on only to Godl Property owners | this account is due within a few are asked also to make an effort to have their back yards up | with special attention being paid to cleaned during the past week, (Continued on Page 26) | ———————————————— Hair Dressing Parlor Will op-n Saturday on the first floor of Neri Block. All branches of hair dressing and beauty cul- ture, Special Feature Permanent 'Waving with 0Oil Method. Steam Plainville Ladies are lIuvited to Inspect The Parlor. also due to begin the ash heaps and other refus ounts must be which collects every winter under the annual June | the man of snow With co- e school sub divisions. . operation such as been shown | Holiday Observance Holiday observance be od Friday is taking pl chout the city g of the factor| ause of | ce gener- | today with Toliday about mail W as ust although A dispatched ols closed on last Friday for t Saster rece n day Serv- 14 this norn ches of the observance of the church RBanquet For Sims r Admiral W, e at the spring will | nquet of the May Sims AOME FREDDY OLSON SAID TUEY 60T A - AEW BABY AY HIS' HousE! WHAT D0 YU THINK, | REALYF ) SPLENDID!! IS 1T A Boy 5 SNY THAT ) (7 IRL, FREDDY 2 J z AY MOTHER A CHRISTEAED YeT { tifiable, 12 ;( 1 DONT KNOW, Paris, April 10.—A statement was made public toddy showing that the cial name of the company running the gambling casino at Monte Carlo, to 60,000,000 francs. This is more than half of the total receipts for the year, which were 110,853,000 francs, as compared with 99,442,000 francs in 1928. The company will hold its annual meeting on May 18. FIGURES IN KILLINGS Chicago, April 10.—Revised police figures for the first quarter of the year show a total of 112 killings in Chicago, including 49 murders, 34 cases of manslaughter and 29 cases deemed by coroner's juries as justi- fiable homicides. Jealousy was the reason ascribed in eight murders, domestic diffiowle ties in seven, revenge in three and eight were holdup or robbery vic- tims. 1In the killings considered jus- were by the police in holdup, burglary or gun men cases. “I am taking your Chamberlain’s Tablets and they are a great benefit to my stomach and liver Ifind them a fine medicine” Mrs. H. M. C— Worcester, Mass. If these are your troubles— Be Sure You Get ASNT g /j‘