New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 2

LOREN D. PENFIMLD | - Get the Habit of Taking ‘ (Continued from First Page) BOOKS From Our | tougnt | Cotonel under Captain Curtis Enos with the Cc the ar mnec mepu during war, | Mr, Penficld was one ¢ {broken line of eight gener '(h'» family born in Ame \):\nm‘;' with the parer great-grandparents, Nathaniel |Lydia Barnea Pe 1 his great Circulating As a boy he | Britain schools until Then he entered t |years of age employ of the Russcll & Er |Mfe. Co. where ho became a m chanie and eventually a forcman | Enlists In Union Army | On December 11, 1861, when few months over 21 years of | he responded to Pre |eall to the colors and |Company A, 1ith Connecticut i ntry. He was with | Butier at, the capture ans and was one wnd o andson, Mat Ne The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. of Tremendous Reductions on Fur-Trimmed COATS Tor Misses and Women These coats were already reduced when we cut the price still fur- ther as a special feature of Horsfall’s Winter Sale Come in, sce these coats—all are typically Horsfall in quality and style. FUR TRIMMED COATS Value $100 Collar and cuffs of squirrel, Nu- tria, Yox und $59.95 H Hudson Scal i ) COATS i i i FUR TRIMMLI Lot Value 8125 Collar and cuffs of dyed squirrel, natural fitch, cat lynx, beaver mane . $69.95 muskrat. HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Stree: TARITCRD “It Pays to Ruy Onr Kind” unteers of the sicge M: the “Iorlorn Port Natt Hope" of Hudson seneral | ment of one year, ‘Then \ MS T he was transferred o t of t8henandoah {ihe Latt 1N and = nessed the | Winche tutos Kill Eight in troops, turning defeat StateDuring = Weels |y clarviwhichincsitentimmen Hartford, Jan, 9 (B—Iight pera | “ g b oot ns were Kkilled in seven automo- | aceidents out of a total of 265 | ashes i the state during the week | nding January 2, according fo re rts made 1o the motor vehicle de- | wrtment, The fatalitie Stamford, Woodbridgs fwo at Yalesville, 1 and one in a locality n determined, Pourteen citios in ported 183 accident, rom Meri A peeuliar coineide that nee in 1 tory is the fact it w ile (loses Wooden Bridge | Nearly Century Old | Laneaster, Ky.. Jan. o (Fv— The highway connmnissicn has elos. | longest an wooden | ntilever bride romantie land- inark across the Kentucky river. | A steel or conerete structure soon Iy mory of tha T Jd brideee, Lo- mp Nelson on untain Afrline Highe W18, Only lately | 1 the uke @ m of one gan 1o crose ro > pro- vibratio 15 ono wooden Mr. Penfield w gathered arot their daughte Mrs. Frederic J D. DONAHUE F. Stevens. Vox e C" ure nthiapa in the Fridass $18-2. LeWitt's UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP Room 1 299 Main Street New Phone 3100 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. v-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Had Penchant For Painting SMOKE PIPE NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS E. J. GOOBY & SON 356 So. Main St. [4 REPAIRS ) DIES AT AGE OF 85~ tieut onary was 12 dent Lincoln enlisted in of the 1,000 vol- | n D. Penfield is here shown swearing in his successor as town clerk, Alfred L. Thompson. In the center of the picture is seen Mayor Joseph M. Halloran. in under Banks. (dson he riment command happy when he had members of his family Z Lo ol Here are shown Mr, ‘arren W, Marshall their granddanghter, and NEW BRITAIN Kk in 1803 the ar itles N he had taken all the Ritos Masonry, Norwich Consistory, 32nd Masons; pust worthy of Martha Chapter, Order of Star; and in 1804 was a te to tho iInterpational en- nt of the Grand Army at Pittshurgh He was one of the founders of L. Penfield Camp Sons of Veterans and it was {n his honor the local or- ganization was named, He was a member of tho Sons of the American Revolution; of the Army and Navy club, of the ‘Trumbull colony, of the United Or- lor of Pllgrim Fathers, Patriotie Order Sons of Ametica, Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty; New Britaln Counell, Or- of United American Mechanies; the Britain club and the Putnam ‘halanx. At one time he was first {lieutenant in the Connecticut Na- tional Guard, a long time he was treasurer of the Daltimore Bullding and Loan | Assoclation; wes a member of the Iirst Daptist church and for was librarian of tho Sunday school. Mo was a member of Everyman's Bible class and was the oldest mem- ber of the Red Army. Affected By Death of Wife On June 20, 1866 he was marrled to Caroline Whiting M¢Nary, daugh- ter of Willlam G. and Rebecca Dix MeNary, who subsequently served [two years as president of the Stan- oy Woman's Relief corps. Mrs, Pen- icld passed away December 16, . and her hushand's fatal fliness ted alnoet to that time. {couple had two children. | Bugene proceded his parents in h and the only immediate sur- vivor 15 Mrs. Nellie Ruth Marshall, | wite o Warren W. Marshall, with whom he made his home. One granddaughter, Mrs, s , restdes with her | Frederie C. Stevens and Marshall Frederie Stevens, yoko. Mr. Penfield’s recipe for longevity was in bricf, that of living normally. | He never actually retired from all {work, and up to within a few weeks | prior to the death of his wife, was lactively engaged in doing small painting jobs for nelghbors. When [ 82 years old he painted his own home, climbing about on lad- ders with almost as much agility as in his youth. A caller, seeking an | interview on his 84th birthday an- niversary was forced to wait at the family residence until 6 o'clock in the evening untll he returned from work. Shrine tis d e was a mem- t draft o Octoher § ™ Mu- veled town | Degree ' Britain lidate, had | I and was | de at the caucns | eat e was ro to this office | 1 for 20 yoa D, After Controversy | there arose a crlsls in story of New Drit- criticism of town clerk by the man Otto Burkhardt, of the commit- printing. Th ver . re-inde ipset took dedomn, and was a former member of his New he |1 tion 1913, with more than of his torm 10ft to serve, He Nl for resig clerk of town s not a s position of w patron ca istern tht o8 is 1018 political resuiting from 8 ¢l to dey wtion, time, mitte 3 nt only reason | ing of 111 health | aflon was sted by ral days at a session n which the re- by lauded. 7T re voted into common council vas resignation on A. Quigley, then sccond ward planes of t | husband, her son, fn Hol- He was then 74 years of age. sane Policy of Living His polley of life was summed up in his own words, “Keep busy but con't rush—cat three meals cat enough but not too much a nty of time to eat {hem. cheerful.” He was a fre- tor to the library of the iin Institute and and later mayor of | motion to acc the efty. The | t the resignation was reilman Georg ime ad , under a previous a he vetiring town clerk had served. in his motion, stated: n there {s business, it to sprak of a m opinion, always wa veryone he whose re X Iministration in publie Mr, Penfie w Brits 1N my followe: “Alfred orn in as town ‘ml city clark of New Britain a few n office by his mhe m, Col- orn Into office by hig and immediatc! deputy ¢ ompsor by Loren D, Penfield, his predeerssor The ceremony took pl or J. M. Halloran's offic Al and was a most impres: | one. Both men have been lifelong fcnds and ) worked together | tor years in t 5 office. Dure ling the administration of the oath he subsequent specches, the ces of both were choked with jon and tears filled the eyes of two men “Immediatcly affer he becams clerk Colonel Thompson ten- dered his appointment as deputy to ceessor, Mr. Pentield, who 1wd the office, at the same time deep appreciation of the town asing scors of the prominent of the men in New aln's political life witnessed t ceremony, Among the nnmber w G. W. Klett, P. 1 H tevie, B, J. Porter and othars, T Edwin Bre of church which coming present. onel Thon the room with L. B. Alling, nt at the clection a week advanced to where L. I | nd Mayor J. M. Halloran wers ng, and Mr the suecessful candida c1d and then stepped friends sh 1d begau ren wrly two more I M aleo por stand ands and My x Mr., sath of oftics You, Alfred L. vou solemly swear that you Hthfully perform the duties of the o n the clerd ¢ Dritain so the clerk true entricg an 3. Penfieid, Thompso: their great-grandson, Marshall wil thereof: 1 make 1 the votes ¢ s tn | Conncetout soclety, | years | Anhur‘ Ruth Marshall | minutes after 12 o'clock this noon | Brit- | and in- | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY DOINGS LONDON==x Standard, Scientific Test For Drunk- enness Being Developed by British Medical Association London, Jan, 0—The establishment of a . standard, scientific test for drunkenness has | been brought a step nearer by a decision of !the British Medical association to Investigate the question fn the most sclentific manner, It is announced that o committes of medical experts in cooperation with judlclal experts, will try to find an answer to the question which has been puzzling police courts for years— When is a man drunk? The committee will |have eighteen membors, representing the medical association, the metropolitan police and stipendiary magistrat This question hag been aghtating the authorl- | ties for so long, causing endless court debates and appeals, and leading to endless misunder« stundings, that the medical association has de- clded to go into the matter in the most thor- ough possible manner, to determine the merits nd demerits of existing te: and if necessary work out a new test which will be {nfallible. FAMILY TO TAKE PART Foruteen little sons and daughters of fa- mous nctresses and actors are to partleipate in a production of Sir James M, Barrie's “The Admirable Crichton™ to be given in London at & matinee performance this month. Gladys Cooper, Marie Lohr, Sybill Thorn- dyke, Viola Tree, Nigel Playfatr and soveral other well-knovn stage parents brought their {ehildren to the first rohearsal. Little Mary Casson, the 11 year old ‘daughter of Sybil Thorndyke, the actress who has great- !ly augmented her fame by her interpretation of the titla role in Shaw's “Saint Joan," was the heroine of the rehearsal. She camo with- ut her part, and when someone asked her if she had left her lines at home the little lady indignantly repiled: “I have learned my lnes and do not need any book.” | And she really had. She was letter perfect, land spoke her lines with a low, well-modulated {voice which showed she had been coached by England's pre-cminent actress. She plays the role of Tweeny. Marie Lohr's little daughter, Jane Prinsep, 1& cast for the role of Lady Agatha, and Gladys Cooper's son, Master John Buckmaster, is cast |for the Honorable Ernest. PRINCESS SETS STYL By appearing in one of the latest “dinner for ladics, Princess Mary has set the of royal approval on another of society's fads, The “dinner coat” was designed and worn {during the vecent cold spell, and has proved {50 popular that it is being used now that the ther §s milder. There are o varlety of s, mostly short like a man’s “tuxedo” and lc of taffeta lined with velvet, Others are mewhat longer, fn bright colored chiffon {velvots, the cut being straight with long sleeves and bell opening at the wrists. EACH ENVIES OTHER Titled folk are making strenuous cfforts to o trade and tradesmen are trying just as hard to get titles—such seems the trend of soclal change in London, Every day scme lady, baroness, countess or n duchess announces that she is opening & ywn shop on Bond street, or a teashop or leven notel. The whole soctal fabric has been [twisted and sadly torn since the war. It is Lo Hlonger a full-time job to he merely a lady or gentleman of soefal distinction. | Society as it wag onco kiuown in London [dors not seem to exist any more, Would-he leaders cannot round up enough important followers ta attract attention. | A few days ago the aged founder of the | Bachelor's club died. He had been for gever: scades one of the most popular men in Lon- don soctety. No dinner or dance was complete without him in Vietorian day But news- ipers generaily commented on the elderly chelor ag a type which has passed. He had gone the way of Ward McAllisters and Harry felirs the world over. Heavy taxes growing out of the war have ned the deterioration of tormal society in Dritain. Land is now a burden, and 1050 who had little but big estates must go work to meintain their famllies. For- tunately the war trained most young men and women how to look after themselves and the titled land poor are digging into trade and | conmtme with great energy. DEBUTANTES HOPEFUL ndon debutantes have read with hopeful jation the announcement that the King et » preservation of the na- you in your declining ¢ they be filled with | Mr. Penfield expressed | . words of his | *“Lorcr Penficld, under the authority the state of Connecti- and of the charter of the city Britain, 1 tender you the | osiilon of deputy town and city clork in my office,” said Town Clerk Thompson handing him an official | D. of BORDING LIKES and Queen are to hold three courts at Bueck- ingham Palace next summer instead of the ous umary two. A fourth court may also he held in Edinburgh later in the year. “In the event of their majesties' engage- ments permitting a visit to Scotland," says the lord chamberlain's announcement, “a further court will bo held at Holyrood Palace, Edin. burgh, and Bcottish ladies desirous of being summoned to attend courts are therefors re- quested to Indicate their wishes accordingly." Because of prospects of four courts all told, soclety leaders predict an exceptianally gay summer with more than the usual number of presentations, which will include from 13 to 20, and possibly more, women from the United States. SNAKE SKIN DESIGNS 044 designs of snakes' sking have been adopted for the latest London novelty in men's ties. The markings of boas, pythons and cope perheads are particularly popular, “Men's Wear,” a trade magazine, refers to the {dea “as a daring and original series of printed effects which simulate the dazaling colors of reptils skins.” . Further deseribing the new neckwear, the trade journa! says: “The beautiful markings of pytho: boas, copperheads, llzards and chameleons are reproduced with living fidelity —even the characteristic reptillan scaling of the skin closely imitated.” BERLIN== Spinsters, Impatient of Bashful Men, Now Want to Have “Leap Year” Week Once Each Year Berlin, Jan, 9-—~German spinsiers, weary of indirect methods of snaring the clusive male, dare agitating for a recognized ‘leap year' week in each ysar during which 1t shall be their privilege to propose. The idea has been presented to the government marriage bureau, and proposes that there shall be each one, but seven days dedicated to St the patroness of unmarried wome Several spinisters’ organizations are backing the pro- posal. Offictals of the marriage burean say that when a girl in Germany is 27 years old and unmarried her chances of gefting a husband are about one in five, Although the number of marriages has been restored to pre-war figures, it is notable that those hetween middle aged men and cordparatively young girls are more and more frequent. There is a large surplus of women between the ages of 18 and 45, the war having caused a deficiency of men in the twentles and thir- ties. Men too young to have served in the war are marrying girls of their own ages Older ren take their time about marrying be- cause they have no trouble in getting brides of less than 27. A German fraulein, however, usually celebrates her "hlm‘k birthda as in many other count After ehe is eligible to “Old Maid" clubs, that agoe AUDIENCE SHOCKED A Wotan without whiskers, appearing re- cently in a modernized performance of “Die Walkuere,” gave Frankfort admirers of Rich- ard Wagner a shock that will be long remem- bered. 'The performance was based on an idea similar to that back of “Hamlet in plus fours,” and made no more of a hit with its audience than the modernized version of Shakespeare's masterpiece previously had made with German audiences, Sicgmund and Hunding were also beardless, but they made up for the hirsute Joes by a play of features which gave new meaning to the Wagnerian text, Siegmund and Seglinde were draped in flowing robes instead of the usual bearsking, The final act beginning with the wild ride of the Valkyrie through the clonds, was represented as taking place in the afterncon instead of in the bewitching darke ness. The United States leads the world in the ex- cellence of its public and university librarieg, in the opinion of Dr. Wilhelm Ricdner, chiet iibrarian of the state library of Munlch, who has just returned from America, where he supervisnd a German book exhibit at Columbia university. In respect to physlcal cquipment and meth- ods of administration, American libraries aro far ahead of those of Kurope, Dr. Riednet said. “Any European visiting the public ! braries of New York or Chicago must turd green with envy,” he asserte Dr. Rledner made a personal report on his trip to President von Hindenbure, who ex- pressed gratification over the progress made in the resumption of cultural relations between Germany and the United States. N FOREIGN CAPITALS PARIS Foundation of New Church to be Laid When Joan of Arc Day Rolls Around Again Paris, Jan, 9-=When 8t. Joan of Arc's Day comes agaln, next May 9, the foundation stone for a new church in her honor will be laid in Paris, in fulfillment of a vow made to her in the dark days of early September, 1914, when the Germans seemed destined to occupy Paris. ‘The late Cardinal Amette, then Archbishop of Parls, made a solemn vow in the Cathedral of Notre Dame that {f France were victorious the Catholics of the country would build a church to 8t. Joan as a thank offering, Plans for the church have been drafted, and a site covering 30,000 square fect purchased between Parfs and its suburb of St. Denfs, It wus here that Joan prayed before her troops made their attempt to recapture Paris from the Dauphin's enemles, and where she prayed agaln after the failure of that ill-advised at- tempt, in which she was wounded by an arrow, TALKATIVE CHAMBER The greater talkativeness of the presont ehamber of deputles as compared with its pra- decessors s costing France more than a mol- llon francs a year. The appropriation for printing the proceedings of the lower house was formerly about 1,500,000 francs. Last year that sum was exceeded by 1,100,000 franes. Other expenses of running the cham- ber increased 0,000 francs, leaving a deficit of 2,600,000 francs at the end of the year. ght sesslons entered largely into the in- crease, while the deputies consumed more let- ter paper than ever before. This extravagance s explained by the fact that since 1924 the deputies are allowed to send their letters froe of postage. Tho total cost of running the chamber is about 25,000,000 francs. WOMEN'S STYLES CHANGE The unusually severe weather in Paris this winter, with heavy snowfalls, has caused an fnnovation in women's styles which for once cannot be called illogical. Fur stockings made thelr first appearance in the Bois de Boulogne when it lay burled under three inches of snow, Those seen thus far are made of rabbis, squirrel and skunk skins, are worn with heavy low shoes and reach just above the knee. The fact that shoes have to be worn a aize larger than is usually necessary and the high cost of the material has thus far prevented the new stocking from becoming common, and thin sllk stockings are still in the overwhelm- ng majority, NEW JEWELRY MODES ’nless the Parisienne peeps into the jewel- er's window frequently during the beginning of the year activity of styles, she is likely to find herself two or three styles out of date. The “Jewel Rush™ in Parls is as feverlsh as an Alaskan gold rush and the jewelers are doing their best to keep the public excitement going by changing their models and window displags dadly The fall in the value of the franc i certain- 1y having something to do with the fever of jewel-buying, most people wanting to turuy dubious paper france into substantial metals and stones, Hindu, Chinese, Persian and Byzantine styles succeeded one another in the epace of only a week in the windows of a great jewelor of the Place Vendome. This jeweler is now featuring a brooch of diamonds, rubles and emeralds, representing a red and white rose and a sprig of green leaves, with a wristlet to match. FREAK ANSWERS cxamination time for Pa Lronght out as fine a crop of ever retrieved from a freshman Eiglish course in an American college. One young essaylst wrote that the Pyramids acparated Franco from Spain. Another de- seribed a demagogue as a receptacle In which people formerly drank beer. Geometry, it was confidently stated several times “teaches us that oxygen has eight sides” and {t appears that the best way to kill an ineect is to “plnch ts borax.” That the French are not naturally a seafar- ing nation seems to have becn shown by con- siderable misapprehension on the part of voung scholars as to the nature of life boats. One young man declared that they were “equipped with every modern comfort,” and another thet they were so constructed "as te be able to carry more than they can contain.” GIV schoolboys has Grown Up Kids, Easy to Please, First Impasse, Reached Last July, Unbroken She Says 1 STRIKE DEADLOCK U. S. AUDIENGES ON'SIX MONTHS | "fln"rul one of trying to draw a con- ‘lr.’ll‘t The discussions hav ‘d“ sertbed as “perfunctory” and ‘desnltory’” and getting nowhere. The miners are standing by thetr declared infentlon of opposing ar- bitration, while the operators ere contending for this form of settlng the strike, now in the fifth month, Present negotiations began De- certber 29 after a lapse from August 4, as ar esult of the activitles of Governor Finchot. Scveral peace ot areiiie ppointment. v York, Jan. 9 (P—American or hy the ordina that the | they sh yon < of reror s able to pron S0 help you aid Colonel tain had a rst tim D. Penfic cond Sing vant to he the the town New Br sneeess, to gr as clerk of of of the city of 1 1 wish you every Mr. Penfield, w Thoropson's Britain av Town 1. T also | wnk you for the man nerformed y 2 10 assara you ald Clerk vant to t 1 vou ha Tntice as deputy that T he nort of tieve vou will have the sun. the citi=ens of New Rritain offiee. ved von several years n you for 45 vears' new town clerk to Mr Pen A with ond field, “Wea have been asenc g m as a great friend in e 1w or sinea youn have ¥ ant to thank yon and kindness to you as & man, as hiie en most in Masonic Circles ter of Harmony | clest thing that ean ho any man is that he fs a ing the United States, mplars; (and you earned that title many obles of the Mystic years ago, on the field of battie fight- pter, : g- | good citinen Sphinx Temple, N “The proferred appointment was 1 surprise to every man in tha room, including Mr. Penfield. ‘Mr. Thomp- | son,’ said he, ‘I thank you for this xpression of your high regard for me, but I must decline, pt it b e new town clerk then turned men in the room and thanked quick to respond.” n for their presen “This is one of the reasons T like first official act of the NeW the American stage &o well. When 1 awn clerk wns to administer oaths [an on tour I find the audiences, es- lof office to the foliowing councll- pecially in California, even more ! men: John A. Dolan, William Ha ‘|r<puns|\",- than those of New {man, A. N. Rutherford, E. A. Par- | York. \ker, 11. J. Colllns and E. J. Callahan. | French audiences are blace, she | Penfield’s last officlal act as (m\n‘sa}'s. but the English are like the [clerk was the signing of a burial |American. No longer does Miss Bor- [rwrml( for Charles H. Parsons. |doni appear on the French stage, i |but she goes to England occastonally | |and enjoys her work there, ("apturcd Stills Viewed | “When I came to this country 1 [had two weeks in which to prepare As Models Are Stolen| {for the part T was to have in a re- | Oklahoma City, Jan. 9 (P— Be- [vue with Elsle Janis” she relate: cause they were (0o useful as mo-|"] was not the star and didn't ex- dels, trophies seized by pmmhmon\“'“ to be. becauss 1 knew I had to begin all over. enforcement officers have been re. L audiences to Irene Bordini are like grown up kids in fun” “just and are among the most ap- | preclative in the world. 1 cannot| Tpe |that by I'rench actress has faund legated from the exhibition rooms ot jand T shall never forget the study- Oklahoma Historical eociety ing I did In those two weeks. Some- | here to the storeroom. {times T studled all night. You would Until recently an extensive collec- |be surprised. too. to learn what a tion of stills, apparatus and ingen- change 1 had to make in my acting fous devices for hiding liquer was| “At firs' 1 had to speak very slow- on exhibition |y and that was hard to do. There “Many people came here for no (is so much difference in punctua. other purpose than to look at the [tion, {intonation and enunciation. stills and ask questions about Even now the director has to help | them," gaid J. B. Thoburn, sccretary ime with these problems during re- o the soctety. “Several even wanted |hearsala {to make drawings of them. “We decided we did not want this [for her gowns and other costumes. {class of people to visit us, 50 We |But most of her songs she finds in moved the stills out. her home—E. Ray Goets, her hus- band composes them. ’ search of | “letting an audience know | you are working hard to amuse, it is | °[ing a way out “I didn’t know a word of Englih | She ghops in Parls and New York | | | New York, Jan. # (#—S8ix montbe | ago today at Atlantic City anthra- {clte miners and operators entered & | deadlock in an effort to negotlate a new wage contra | grip that each side has on the other lappears as tight today as it was then, Representatives of the two con- | tending interests, however, are see and renewed their ons this afternoon following | 8n adjournment late yesterday. Uniess there is a change in policy, and there ars ever-present rumors, the conferees go into the meeting to- | day without any hope of being able |to insert a wedge that will break | the deadlock. | The miners held no meeting prior | to today's session, but the opurators, | conferred among themselves at their headquarters in the Waldorf-Astoria. The negotiations appear to have | become a quostion of endurance. Miners and operators, it is known, will not take the initlative to end the deadlock or even ask for a re- cess at least at present. A session may be held tomorrow, it was said, unless Alvan Markle, chairman of |the joint conference, takes it mpon himself to suggest a fecess until Monday. Mr. Markle has been dotermined to keep the two sldes together until they agreed, carly in the resumed negotiations being favorable to all- night sessions, if nrcessary. But, it was said on good authority, that he is beginning to tose patience and Tas been requesting adjournments |when he found neither slde show- |ing an inclination to make the mov There is no specific subject now before the conference except tire dlscus: ct and the vice-like | plans have been voted down by one side or the other, as was also @ proposition suggested by the mirers to have congress pass legislation roviding for federal regulation of ¢ anthracite industry. Twent rea woinen of England are known {o earn their lving ee himney sweeps. This Mother Knows the *Just as soon as one of my fam- fly get a eold, 1 always give them. Father John's Medicine. One of wy bables as well as my husband had | pneumonia two yvars ago, and 1 believe that Father John's Medi- cine helped them to regain thelr health. I always use Father John's { Medicine just as soon es apy of ve get cold.” (Signed) Mrs. John E. Nicholes, 2986 Haael St, Erls, Pa.