New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 11

*\\'\u could,not swim before can now \\\xm 'POLIGE OFFICER TO QUIT | AND ENJOY NEW WEALTH | CONGRESS ASKED | 10 TAKE ACTION ‘ New York Licutenant, | Federal Trade Commission Re ports on Anthracite Industry | Washington, July 6 (#—Congress is atked in a report by the federal tra commission to take steps to store the anthracite industry to a “normal competitive basis" and thus | ssure un adequate sonable prices. M[IVF 10 FORBID MARRIAGE AGAIN Episcopal Ghurch Blog Ior‘“ eph Kerynakl, Gusiave Bergognad Sanctity of Wedding ¢, barr s e wenty-five boys passed the “ross beglnners' test which n' belng uble to swim \ynHmum Im\s passed this test [the five day 1etion in ning: Tony Musk o glia, Sta . LAWYER EXPLAINS NEW TENN, STATUTE Cantrill - Denies It Forbids Teaching of Evolution MRS. HUCK MEETS DANGEROUS QUESTIONS AT STATE PRISON Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the house of repre- sentatlves, got herself sentemved to prison, Guiltle 50 feet, The \fter With ime Rich instr umin Bat. | Ol Lands, ey Novak Intends to Go ley Golas, West With Mother. \»\ York, Jul olur 1y retirin |..| of the New (B—A wealthy ly as a mem police force in Hovhanesian, | vard Wiener ed McKe Irig tal Michalowski John Si Yorl %S of any crime, she ‘nlml- r'|;1 Le near his mother answers to the questions— k £ A 4 . 5 ed Los Ang nd Are our i : © our prisons humane? ;n:mfl],\ to .\I\Ml\ w\lul engineering at A'm @ girl, erushed by her fellow | e \ml‘“ I\]H(u,h m: ‘\i'[fi"" = men, regain her place in society? Actng Lieutenan Hliam B, I'iis Is the seventh story, written Noll, supply at mhx\\m- Is In chargo of detectives at{ for the Herald, LU w York 8 (P—Asscrting that 50 per cent of divore: tained probably by fraud or collusion and that the divorce rate In the United States is fincreasing faster than that of any other country Sanctity of Marriage association will ask the New Orlc triennial vention of the Protestant church to forbid the divorced persons The Episcopal church sanctions the marrlage of innocent persons in divorces based on infidelity. The issoclation in starting a move for the repeal of this canon attacks it as unseriptual, as contrary to the practice of the early Christian | h, and as illegal in regard to | church law. The canon comp Innocent person to produce court records to prove innocence “Inasmuch as in the opinion of many fudges at least one-half of all the divorces granted are probably fraudulent or collusive and as §0 or 00 per cent are granted in default without defense or rebuttal, it possible,” the a ment asked, “for »HM.,N in law and without to form a right cases?" The association further states that the canon was passed in 1868 hy anooga, Tenn, Cantrill, Chattanooga July 6 (P president of the Assoclation, has Issuad @ personal statement in which he smys that the Tennessce anti- cvolation law is “narrow in its scope and &ces not prohibit the teaching of ev tlon, as is generally sup- * He sald: do not belleve and I do mot k that lawyers generally believe John T, Scopes or any other Tennessee teacher, has actually vio- ited the act by affirmatively teaeh- Ing that san has descended from a lower order of animal. Any teacher may teack &hat there was no divine tion of anvthing, that everything in nature hagpened by consequence, 1 that the Kible teaching on every ibicct is fal@® from Genesis to rev- lon and W will not violate the unless M also atfirmatively teaches ‘that man has descended { lower €Ser of animals “fore he went to New York to sult the American Clvil Liberties o and their attorneys, s quoted as saying: ‘evo« lutfon does not teach that man rang from a monkey’ and it is that he was questioned closely tbout the matter by a lawyer not troubl engaged on either side of the ease, Walther Frank Zurans Bar the | \ty-th hoys who swam High Bridge station oy the Harlem | The report, deallng with past high |river near the ball parks, has struck prices of the fuel, viewed “persist- |01l Land owned by the family at *nt efforts of the department of jus. |LONE T Cal, is now producing tice to disintegrate the anthracite | reVeune of $500,000 a year und up, combination” as successful to a large ¢ Says, and le expected to be a degreo and suggested similar action Milllonaire soon by congress to obviate high premium « He holds w degree of bache orices in tines of actual or antici- 'S from Columbia universi pated shortage. Complete restora- IN& studied for cight y tion of competition ingthe industry, |15 spare time, specializing in Or. in the opinion of the" commission, (°Ntal languages and psychology. Hi would be pieferable to price regulu- | INBUIstic ablity ) resulted in con ton. viction of proprietors of soveral Of the $8,000,000 tons of anthra- |Sambling plices in Chinatown be- clte mined annuully, Tu per cent was |C1Use he franslated wall signs about said to have been produced by eight beauties of poliey lirge compunies, now or recently orty-two years old, e owned by or aftiliated with railroads, | have been eligiblo for “ind that the remainder was pro- |[hree months lience as tiie duced by 100 independent compun- | 20 Yeurs service on the fore iI's. The commission reported that |Nas siven ""““’" of his re 9iTec 16 “What's a litt] lke that to me?" he ed 30 1o 40 feet as follows: Louls Stavenez Russell terson, Billy Wolek, Michael Zuranski, William Robinson, Wilmer, Primo Buratti, Joseph Grozegorzck e [ mund Becker, 1% 1 Walter Henry, John Marior Hanson, Leon Dickenson, Harold Greenblatt, Anthony Bojnelewiez Joseph Baleumas, John Pagani, Carl | Marholin, Edward G abert Lake, Duerr Sixty boys failed to pass tl from con By WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Representative to Congress ‘rom lllinois Episcopal remarriage of Gerald ‘Watch your step,” sald 1 to my« sulf, all the way to the superinten- dent’s office. .1 had been warned that both Mr. and Mrs, Mittendorf Were persons not to be easily fooled, Ol of the girls told me that 1 Wits (o "get my history taken,” 1 wondered what that meant, After a ghort wait, I was ad- mitted to the superintendent's of- fice, No one but a what it means whom the control over him, The superintendent's was to I lor of | hav- ars in there Grorge distance practice, help in future gAmes s wonld a pension result of but he ignation convict to fa law ha can Know a questioner put in absolute Near Riot Occurs at Greek Catholic Church New York, July 6 (#)—=S8houts and adherents of metropolitan head of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church in North America, almost started a | riot yesterday at a memorial service for_the late Patriarch Tikhon, of | Riffsia, in the cathedral of St Nicholas, Police ejected the main goal ‘nmy past, and my main goul was to prevent him from learn- ing 1t hia| . He wus a , dignified, gray- haired wan and one whom I in- stantly ed to be a good judge of char how i | Joers of picee of change said when ask about his loss of a pension His Herhert {mother to Tos Ar jand most of 11 from their f ¢d prices periodically but that they falled to reflect cu supply and demand, pendents simply took price obtainable, Development of a publ orgunization to publish reg state- ion peoy unskilled secular powers judgment in sue It changes in while the fnde- | the brother, the railroad coal companies publish- "“ take | highest took ; les 16 years ago o property inlierited iher, a well-to-do sa gu statistical 1cte: ormation regarding the loon kecancr, was nye and coal prices was recomumen tate at Los A along with suggestion that greater | i price reductions be effected in Paceisti B3 late spring and summer to encourage | Fascisti Riot earlier buying by private consumers, The commission credited the high coal prices in 1922 to an actual | shortage but similar top prices charged by independent operators in 1923 were held due to anticipated | shortage. A wide range of prices at LG & A LI i 0seDANK the mine in the fall of 1923 also was,| 5 "/*0 18 o Tomesnin declared to have enabled wholesal- | "'@ Second avenue on t ers to exact large profits after the | 1000 Of July 4, brief strike in September of that | MAEISt gouriingst year. Speculation among wholesal- | Y5112y ers was held by the commission fo | MAaglstralc have figured in the high price,of an- | 70 thracite in 1923, much coal being re- vorted {o have passed through fwo or more wholesalers before reaching the retuiler, As additional measures to prevent | ‘requent recurring anthracite shor- 1ges the report recommended edi. “ation of the consumer in possible | ise of economical substitutes, sys-| 5% a ematic development of earlier and | teonth more rational buying by municipali- | Will ted in real « ind Long in New York Has Court Sequel New York, July & (A—The math of the hattle 1 | broken hottles, hric bats, After- with loaded street after- in the pleton, L. T 1 ifs settin Croak hefore Fas raigned conduet for spe four others Five I derly when hooted defendants were ar- on charges of d three in 8500 bail each He fined the isti charged conduct with disor- uit of a riot arganization as a res some of (hei and beat Ginssepi Genovese, Garibaldi veteran, at Four- street 1 Secomd aven have a hearing in the Essex Ly Facisti from the | whom | disorderly | Wis atitude | Kind that I a JI'YIHV\ at the de was 8o gentle and so nally began to feel ception 1 was play- 1ing on him, and to regret that he not disagrecable and ugly, AIL My Ability T'wo minutes after the opening of the ihterview, 1 realized that it was B0ing to take all my histrionic ability to carry me through the | was “What is your me?”" he asked. Ilizabeth Sprague,” 1 answered. “Is that your right name?" This trom a clear sky, “Well"" T explained, “it is the one | my mother put in the family Bible | for- me.,” This was true of “Sprague,” which was a family name. Did name " 1 said nothing, “Come, Elizabeth," he sald, vight just as well tell me, for we | will find out anyway 1 knew t even better than he [ confessed to having a married name, but was too proud to drag | you ever go by any other I was floundering [ that we did | was on a day. Left, Winnifred Mason Huck as congresswoman and | only one general convention whereas the church constitution required ac- tlon by two suceessive convention: Nowhere In the new testament s there a single word fn support of re- marriage, the and nefther in testament tlon to support the that adultery or any such, dissolves a r not a mere condition The history of the fa vision," the siatement half a ecentury of expericnce proved to he the ever-ready association the old contends nor new n an indfca- modern theory other riag contract but has society leader; upper right, Superintendent Louis M. Mitten- |of collusion. fraud and faisehood.” dorf, Reformatory. not got. v\hn we wanted, who cross-questioned her as prisoner at Mary \11](&},,4”,\mm and Jay membership | president s the talk and that ter or sugar. all, One teaspoon of sugar | ach plate at each meal, and | {a square of butfer was there fwice We understood that that was Up 0N DEFENSE TESTS | | Devclopments Wil Dictate Future | The association has a nation-wide Tts Rev. Milo H. of New York and {fs exeentive com- mittee includes Bishop Manning of New York Tt was Bishop Manning's strief rrence ta th nat a canon in que precipitated in 1021 ersy hetween him and the Rev Perey Grant whe wished to tha eon- m " | made for the doors. Gates | ad- | tion | makers. Nationalistic rivalries and fll-feel- ing over seizure of the church this | week by Bishop Adam Phillipovsky, whose claim that he is head of the church in North America was re- cently upheld by the courts, were said to have caused Nu- troubl Shrill cries of “lia and “trai- tor!” from women in the congrega- tion interrupted the sermon of Rev. Michael Cherwinsky, one of Bishop Adam's followers, About half the | congregation left during the ensuing lisorder, jostling each other as they The service was resumed after police had ousted sev- eral hecklers and quicted the crowd. 55 Plccc% of | Westerly, R. L. July 6 (P—An- | nunziato Renna, 32, a laborer, wa | shot by an unknown person here last and is in tho hospital at New London with 55 picces of shot in various parts of his body, He nig has re- fused to fell the police whom he| | suspects of shooting him. He was In W e.slmly R. I. Man | and it was found that he had not gone so far as to teach that man has descended from a lower form of mals and had not really violated Mr. Cantrill sald the ecaption of the Tennessee law is broader than the law itself, “It will be seen that the word ‘evolution’ does not ap- pear in the hody of the enactment, that the legislature assumes that to teach that an is descended from a lower order of animal’ would amount to a denial of the story of the divine creation of man as taught by the Bible, Therefore in the last analysis the one and only thing that is made unlawful is the teaching in tax-supported schools ‘that man is descended from a lower form of ani« | mal.* “The act has nothing to do with the general subject of evolution and nothing to do with the antecedent of any creature except man in that it slmply undertakes to prevent any teacher from going back of the missing link in teaching the geneal« logy of thp human family.x x x X “The act was unnecessary, but marry Mrs. Philip Tydig twice a [ fired upon from a clump of bushes|probably entirely harmiless.” he ‘was waiking up hill with a| bieycle which had becn tolen from | him and which he was taking home after he had recovered it. Market conrt today it into jail., Did my h ies, increased stornge equipment af nines and distributing agencies, and | RS s *mlargement of mine capacity to | T). fova nf rica meet periods of unusual demand j“""ghff"“ of America Will Tastall The following newly cers of Martha W Silence Rule ! divarcee, ance from W, F. D, ke, | as wand know of my trou-| At first T thought the silence rule| Policy and Authorization to o celan i Htol I'he engagement was hroken May 26, | ble? Did I have any children and | Unnecessa but I soon saw my Tl g8 e e (e Pr { where they were? Why had 1 lert | Mistake. It was necessary in order | nt resigned pastarat Officers | my state in the first place? to make our request for more bread |y, Tty nston and clected ofi-| These questions were avholly un- | Or beans or mhl’\;flm fl"dlblé‘ ’”g”‘";w ichied by general staft officers shington council, | ©Xpected. T feit the cold sweat :«'{'rf"-ffl Mfl;:fl he "";"1-4 n SUb-gigned 1o study the results of ot ol Inatalien | beading my forehead. X longed to!days the ‘f" 2 "*:" Walved, ; July Your defense test muster By Dapity Carrls Sehuts mmp up and run out of the room,, Fach table was set miy sreat | iy the war depart- A but instead, T could only stand up, | 1ishes of food, wWhich we passed | on a future Soclateiconnoilor, shift from onc foot 1o the other and | ['OM oOne ta another. The milk was | fops, SRl A ey ton: viee-councilo dig my fingers into my sweater | SWect about S0 per cent of the time, | authorization hy congress |hach; assoclate pockets, but most of the pitchers had hadly With complete |Emily Keller; | battered noses and handles. econd nation-wide defense Mrs. Hulda Rowe; assistant record- We wers waited on by other|pected to he ling secretary, Miss Lulu Blakely; fi- RLa0 e |t e votary, G Harrison; The second night, befors T knew | their analysis of the William Keller; conductor, | “No,” he answered with real pa-0f the silence rule, a littls ‘ular o Helen Phelps: warden, Miss | tience and with a touch of kin8- | Irish girl across from me said, I erivude Middloton; dnside sentinel, | ness. “And whatever you say here | had the nicest letter from my moth- Miss Anna Schilling; outside sentinel, | is absolutely secret. Not even your | °r today Mss IBva Winger: trustée, Miss Lulu | matron will know." | Responding to her | Blakely; junior councilor, It all seemed fair enough, vet T |%aid, “I'm so glad." |Eva Glecd | was caught in the maelstrom. @[ The matren did not hear the gir! conn mm dared not talk. 1 looked at him de- [ SPeak, but she did hear me. And I airingly. ‘MVHH never forget the venom she Turning to the seccretary, who |DPut into her words as she told me | ‘“ 1s recording the dialegue, he said, [ L must not talk. ‘Cut it down thap the prisoner re- Perfectly Ladylike G e The words were perfectly Groton wonderful words! ILin the ' sounded like surrender, and though Saturday | 1 knew it was but a temporary ar- AleDougall “and | nistice, and that the clash of his Astoria - L will and mine would begin again | machine driven | jyicr, 1 was gaining time. | ed at once. I tried to apologize. by Stevens who was speeding. When | ytior that I met every question | Wondered how I could have received | the inquired whether there |\ silence. such an insult for such a small in was any liquor in severai poxes in | A{ (he close, he said to ms, * fringement of the rules. the car, the two men knocked him | ypoth, what started your trouble? | Her scorn ruined my appetite. I down and got away in the car. They | You have education, good parents, | touched no food that night “ | were arrested about 1 o'clock this wholcsome background. These | And now I knew how a prisoner | morning in Packer where they Were | {1ings 1 can sec. of good intentions could be goaded | What happened?” | ¢ trailed by Officers Fred aud | ke a clever lawyer, once balked | into being a “bad actor.” Fortunate- national day in Australian waters to | (ijies Watson from the Groton s Y A 1 | details, he was striking out for |1y, it repeat the ('xm?h.\vnnlol’ good will | | =y Gil tilarias Sl o i Shoke tatms and friendly relationship. previous- s s geners 4 I S it 5 toria, who hem with a “Did . ad company? At 6 o'clock, the bell for bedtim y conveyed o you." fereri i Did you get into bad pany al C 2 ross my mind flashed a vision | sounded. The “B" girls slept T Soonis renlisd to New the house of repre: tives at | two floors in small rooms that werc message of appreciation. the not much like cells, except for the Crews aboard the ships observed 5 Washington, I myself sitting | ki L ‘he day with hoxing, wrestling, tugs day | in the chair, the first | bars at the windows. of nar and other games. woman to pry over eit house | Miss Lourey took me up: s congress, I saw my fellow :\’mn" i me my cot in a hall. Tl ssmen seated before me she went down the rew of ‘hen I looked out the window, | With a cheerful ‘“good night” he read my eyes. | cach girl before she turned the lock Well,” said I, “some people do |in her door. i look down on them, and even call| At each end of the hall in whic! them crooks, but 1 never|T slept were iron bars, which Miss way about them.” Lourey locked as she left, SHUUI_D BE Serlal of Thrills I lay there in the demi-darknes Soon I was dismissed. I went|struck with sudden panic at t ENGGURAGED | question, “What would 1 do in cus of fire? back to “B" corridor and sat down (Copyright, 1925, NIA to wait for the next chapter in this ~ o'l ‘ el Letters Like This Prove the Reli- ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's know we have real good The Vegetable Compound READ THE HERALD WANT ADS' ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Be Sought rward from the he church of the As Ei5 ington §.—Canelusion CANTON STRIKE FREE OF CATTLE RUSTRICTIONS Tondon, July & (P—Restnictions imposed by the ministry of agricul- | ture in vith foot-and- AL [mouth disease in the countles ot Warwick, Cheshire and Northamp- | mductad with an average daily at- [ton have been withdrawn, There fendance of 110 hoys during splas! no restrictions in force in A Bt [Week at the Y. M. €. A, + | aln for the first time since | within result that 45 more spread outhreak of 1923, vill then hezi results uestion ba held country as a whole or whe they shall e split to time and military the value of i an- defense inventory of has been t demon_ strated by the two tetsts thus far held army authorities are agreed. The results of the test muster of Saturday, taking into account the ndicaps of short preparation, the ipation of the National several states and are regarded by | the Most of Fareign Residents Are Teay- | ing For Hong Kong Canton, July 4 () (Delayed)—The situation. brought on by the strike of natives remained unchanged to- day. Most of the Japanese residents, also most of the foreign missionar- lom were leaving for Hongz Kong. Resldents of Shameen, the foreign | “encession, fearing attacks, have <ept a sharp lookout both day and | night {treasurer, Great numbers of natives are re- |\iss urning to Canfton owing to the| Hong Kong government refusing to | admit Chinese not in possession of mew passports in accordance with the strike regulations. | It is reported that the new ap- | pointed government officials are ;.r‘ | this evening (18 Learn fo ..\\nn Duving plash Week at Y. M. (. free swimming classes larg: tin de test connection Minnie Kowe; as- | Mrs, Illa Middle- Mrs. Lillie Calm- | vice-councilor, Mrs. | recording se ary, | were s the marvel Real Patience “You are going to put me in the dungeon if T do not answer?" I half asked, half aceused, boys in ¢ expe f with | nancial s ace pratty | | happlness, I up hoth a |areas. Tha nual national some nature associate junior Mrs, Isi I variance owing (o dissatistaction arlsing from the distribution of posts and that trouble is likely to break out at any time. State (‘on Badly Beaten By Couple of Autoists | Norwich, July 6 (P—State Police- | | man lrm,.;, Bobnick of the Jary f weat road in rford | morning by Allen | Charles Stevens of after he stopped the lady- | But her tone and manner x ar Guard in adverse \\LLU’)\II‘S U, S. SHIPS | pressed a supreme contempt for the unfortunate creatures she ) < _ : forc: 18 (ol aoclatal vAth Major General Hines, chief of staf, I was angered, excited and crush- |38 “generally satisfactory. it 1 |summarized incomplete reports as howing that the response of ans and of the three army ponents was “more than two-thirds is great as last year,” with timated total of 15,000,000 | participatin General Hines believes the results show not only t | on the right t €VET | qefense policy b the also is procceding on a theory in planning in emcrgency for mobilization by communitivs. Those other ang le 1 e factor was Premice of Australia Sends Greet- ings To Admiral Coontz U. 8. 8. Seattle, Australian Water July 4 (® (Delayed)—Admiral Roh- ert K. Coontz, commanding the United Stutes fleet bound for Aus- tralia, a message, welcoming warships and their crews to Aus lian waters. The n age sald: Australian people take the tunity of the occasion of your elvil com- officer | o liz- | an es ot persc country is national army correct Sadie nore seven rested London liospital at months and Officer New on with a (alkter Bobnick is in London for a READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Perhaps your feet hurt and burn at the ball. May be they pain and ache in the arch or the heel. In any case, the cause more than likely can be traced to the breaking down of the intricate 26-bone structures of your feet. Lowered bones are pressing against sensitive nerves. Pain is the warning signal. Now End Your Foot Troubles! oth inserts of any desired v be placed in the packets, port at the exact height saw speaker's OLD CHAPLL USED Arrested on C hd\gc of \ Francisco, July & (®-—The | Qlavine Man in New York 100 years was held = ¢ o a0 =T in the old Russiar 1 at| New Yor e 6 (#) ed last night for the Ross. 80 miles north of here, | Fezza was arres s egation of 75 pilgrims headed [ Murder of Fred Harneck, manager ery Reverend IKather D. | of & Shefiicld I'arms storc and the choir of the Trin- | attempted holdup by two ssian cathedral of San Iran- | on June 27, ¢ “hardes vere in atiendance | charged with the $25,0 chapel was built in a diamond salesmgn on Ross was un outpost denled their guilt in settlement in A for arralgnment, {omorrow. = e— con- | &r rooms, San first service in today Fort some of tands between you and abso- S felt that mfort is the proper support thickness m | provic exact point to hold the bone and the t pot required by your ¢s of your feet in natural align- feet. Arch, heel, ball and toe pains is exactly what Wizard instantly ccase. Callouses gradually rswill do for you. Beneath disap All because rd Arch exible leather soles are series of Builders hold the bone structures of pockets at the arch, the ball and the vour feet in natural alignment, dAreh Builders < Special Demonstration — This Week Some time this \\\L.\ visit our Foot Relief Department. Consult the skilled qualified expert in charge. Know the cause of your foot trouble, and h.m the benefit of a fitting which will convince you beyond any question that you can have relief from hurting feet is no inconvenience—no obligation, THOMAS J. ALURON NATIONAL SCHOOT, OF ORTHOPAXY CONSULTING SPECIALIST WITH VOGUE SHOE STORE 236 MAIN STREET Parmiola, ) holdup of June nl' the | Both | 812 \\h»u‘l held stra “You ats here,” said one of the girls to ' at noon we had vanilla| Tomorrow: puddi nd tonight we get apple deress in Ohio. | and sometimes we have ple.” We = did, just once, while I was there. ELLSWORTH RETURNING | 1 decided that she was just try- | Turtle 1,_nklvj, w ?‘{{L n. — “I took ing to get acquainted, and that the (Companion of Amundsen Plans To | Lydia E. Pinkham's "-%o‘?hle Com- food was really pretty Start Tor America on July pound for weak- Toda cruelest mur- than 90 members of Norwegia were ve me 1use his fath died g held James his vil had six children and I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and agam after childbirtt because of di headaches. It 18 a vod m - for it always helps me. have also taken Lydia E Pinkham’s Liver Pills for the last eight yesrs for cor ation.” ~ Mrs MABEL LA PoINT f D No !, Turtie Lake, Wigconsin some show of GRADTATT bad. In this, for weal however, Oslo, Norway, July 6 (®—Lincol: ness,backacheand outside. But as for me, it was about | Aeprillnilii a week before I began to eat. No [tion, plans to start Ameri tter how hungry I was, the sight 3 able killed my appetite, Jlizabeth,” said girl next to as the Vegetable [ it you don't eat, you'll be |Capits yesterday and K have troubles sim “I'll begin to eat when I get used at our tablc worth who by millions and prescribed by physicians for 1 was mistaken. 5 z ; nervousness. I had | It w probab better i|<;nsmn:vn|.vo( ‘l\n York, .\nr-luimnfi: oy m““‘\y] f<‘\r ver cont of the prisoners ever had | with Captain Roald Amundsen Sokré Shd had G | | the recent North Polar aerial expedi cines for them, but {about July 22, Amundsen, ¥ Tihave' foiind 1o worth and the other medicine so good thelr party arrived at th ! Compound and 1 | great reception. ] recommend it to 1 knew that the skimmed Mr. Ellswortht explair “Imy friends who did not attend = ~ ‘e ] ” IQIQ at I managed to gulp down . bAY BAYER ASPIR]N and INSIST! from that ilar tomine, 1 saw it advertised and royal p I thought 1 would try it and it has Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on fablets you are |to the place” I said. ANt helped me.in all my troubles. I have vy iy The 10 girls who ate not getting the genuine Bayer Aspifin proved ade reflnement | Loth who di 25 vears. heir table manners. Their lttle | (TG IR Lk o and grices were heart-break- |\ hon ! rede mark of par jer the circumstances. Caisin only “B * el LR ir be Accept whigh cor ains proven direct Handy “Payer” bowes of 12 tal Alen bottles of 24 and 100— Drugrists Baser Manufacty rang, The | g rches and | yyou by and h to ions 1dsen's hor n Th In The fear Oslo, but Ellsworth issipated by his Arcti ots Heart of Heart of The Ciry The City. on stood 10 a me, ng to see eering in |before sailing for home For sale by druggists everywhere,