New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 13

SHARK HUNTING IS LATEST INDUSTRY Sking Are to Be Gathered for Domestic Use Washington, Aug. 26, — Three men and two girls will start from Washington on Friday in the 59- foot motor boat Advance for the Virgin Islands to hunt sharks and establish a “shark-reducing” plant. The distance from Washington to St. Thomas, West Indies, is about 1.400 miles. From the Virginla Caues, where the Advance will en- ter the Atlantic, the distance is about 1,200 miles, The leader of the expedition Is Louis Crosette, 3,902 Northampton street, Chevy Chase, District of Co- lumbla, who is president of the United States By-Products com- pany, a recently organized concern with headquarters in New York. The other officers are David Mil- ton, who married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, | jr., secretary, and Edward K. Dun- ham, whose grandfather is sald to have founded the Corn Exchange banle of New York, treasurer. Shark skins will be sent to the United States for shoes, handbags and shark-leather products, the fins will be sold in China for eating, the oil sold to drug companies, the teeth for ornaments, and the bones will be ground for mixing with chicken and animal food. Others on the Advance will be Mr. Crosette’s fourteen-year-old daugh- ter, Betty, and her cousin, Miss June Fortlage, of Surrey, England, 21 vears old. The working comple- ment of the little vessel will consist of Captain John Langdon of the Oriole Ocean Steamship Line; Ed- ward Bellows of Brattleboro, Vt., snd William Smith, of Norfolk, Va. a marine engineer. Captain Lang- don was loaned for the epedition by the United States Shipping Board to contorm to the law which requires every seagoing craft to carry a registered sailing master. The expedition of the was the outgrowth of research by the Bureau of Standards and the Bureau of Fisheries into the possi- bilitles of making shark-fishing | commercially profitable. WILL NOT LET UP Gene Tunney Will Keep Going at Advance Full Speed During His Last Few Dags in Speculator. Speculator, N. Y., Aug. 26 (@ — Gene Tunney and his handlers have arranged virtually the completed program for the remainder sof | their stay at their present training | camp at lLake Pleasant until Mon- day, when they leave for Strouds- | burg, Penn. The challenger of | Dempsey for the world's vyweight championship plansto | going at virtua top speed last few days in the mountains | xceft for tomorrow, when he will | have something of a layoff. * Gene plans to do no boxing to- | morrow. Ever since he has been here he had been anxious for an opportunity to take a hike into the | mountains, of which he is very fond. Tomorrow he will make the opportunity and after a bit of road | work in the morning he will start out for the high places in the aft- | crnoon. When the Tunney camp lishes itself at Stroudsburg, there will be an addition of one more member to the group of sparring tners. He is Bryan Downey of | leveland, the man who knocked out Johnny Wilson. Billy Vida- beck, one of Tunney’s present sparring partners, leaves camp to day for a short time. He is sched uled to appear in a bout at Boyle Thirty Acres tomorrow night, tak- ing on Tom Karby, former national amateur heavyweight champion, estab- RETURNED T0 PIRATES Louis Koupal, Big Right Hander, On Option With Buffalo, Sent Back to Pittsburgh. | Pittsburgh, Aus. () — Louis | Koupal, 1ig right hander, sent un- der option last year to the Buffalo club of the International league, | has been returned to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Koupal, who has been one of Buffalo's leading hurlers this year was returned at the request of the Pittshurgh club, He was expected to report today. The Pirates also announced that Walter Mueller, former Pirate out- fielder, has been reinstated by K. M. | Landis, commisioner of baseball, | .d had rejoined the club. Muel- | ler, who retired from the game after an injury three years ago, arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday from his home in St. Louis. With Koupal's arrival the club roster will be brought to 26, one over the limit. Who will be released has not been indicated. Murs. Virgil Gill Hurt As Auto Is Run Into An antomobile owned and driven by Virgil Gill of 42 Hamilton street was badly damaged early last eve- ning when it figured in a collision with a car owned by Abraham Sar- kisian of Lawrence street, Hartford, at the corner of Park street and South Quaker Lane in West Hart- ford. Mr, Gill's car was badly dam- aged. Mrs. Gill suffered injuri her leg in the accident. According to Mr. Gill, the other car crashed into hisgmachine on the right side. MOUNT PLEASAN The Mount Pleasant Juniors took another hard fought battle from the| Drapers at §t. Mary's field yesterday in «u twilight contest. The Mount| Pleasant Juniors would like to mect the Ialecon Juniors, Oriole Juniore and Pirate Junfors. Tor games call 1728-2. The score: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. BANDITS COURTEOUS T0 0LD WOMAN DURING RAID (UOTAS MAY BE FAINTS AS SHE HEARS SON TELL OF MURDER URGES CHEMISTS | WANT PIRATE'S LOOT J MEAL OF MASH CLAIMS - TOLL OF 16 PIGEONS LIEUT. BETTIS IS Oklahoma Bank Robbers Return Her $70 Checks and Seat CHANGED IN 1927 e mesme e o 10 BOYCOTT GASSES He Forgot He Had Knife; | French Heirs Write to San Fran- | SURE "l‘[] RE clsco Mayor to Ask Ald fn Sal.| vaging Wealth, Holyoke Birds, Drunk, Topple From President Has Right to Alter Immigration Laws Her in Rocking Chair Covington, Okla, Aug. 26 (P— Four bandits who looted two banks | here yesterday maintained a high standard of etiquette toward the, Washington, Aug. 26 () — Im- aged. : migrants admissible to the United As they forced depositors to the Slates from Germany will be less rear of the Covington state bank:by about one-half than and scooped up nearly $5,000 in|present law if President Coolidge currency, ome of the robbers no-|carries into eficct plans contem- ticed Mrs. Lucy Leroy, 70, among!plated by Congress in enacting the the victims. | Lmmigration act ot 1924, “uDid we take any of your money,| LThe quotas of several countries grandma?” the bandit asked, ,n_‘m.l be cut, many others, including formed he had picked up about $70 | the United Kingdom Ireland, will representing checks she had cashed, [ave their quotas increased. the cashier was ordered to return| The changes are being engross- the checks and honor them later.|iUE the nationalities affected, al- “Grandma” Leroy was then escorted | t1OUgh not operating until July 1, to a rocking chair ®in the rear of . the bank and told if she kept quiet, she would not be locked in the vauit for with the other customers. She com- | tional plied. ipa Robbery of the American State |10 and Covington banks netted the bandits about $8,000 authorities es- timated. The robbers escaped fn automobiles after lockir stomers and employes of both banks in the vaults, COUZENS STOPS SALE OF HIS REFRIGERATORS Stops Work of His Firm Because | Congress provided 4 new basis figuring quotas, based on “na- origin,” as described in graph (B) of Section 1 of the act, thus: [be ann quota of any na- | tionality tor the fiscal year begin- | ning July 1, 19 and for each {tiskal year thereatter, shall be a {number which bears the same ratio to 150,000 as the num of | habitants in continental United i.\\nu-s in 1920 having that national origin — bears to the number of continental United but the minimum nationality shall be g ct inhabitants States in quota of 100, 1t was further provided that retaries of state, comme and abor, jointly should report to th president the quota of each nation- ality, the president to proclaim the | ) or before April 1, 1927 in 1y any Product Would Have To Be Sold on Installments I be Detroit, Aug. 26. —With experi- He Is Held. New York, Aug. 26 Joseph Kascheimer, 19, was held for the | grand jury on a charge of murder vesterday after he told Magistrate McCloskey in Brooklyn homicide 3le Made for Them fo Refuse o Kid in Wans | Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 26 (P) boycott of chemical warfare hy | bold pirate named Martin Thierry | once went bounding down the Jap- anese current in his galleon, with [the ekull and crossbones rippling |out from his fore-truck and buried enough gold and other treasure in | San wrancieeo, ave 25 o — IN]UTIES f0 Noted Flier Will Not | Perches, Claws Still Clutching Alcoholic Grains, i l Holyoke, Aug. 26—Polsoning re- :sulting from a moonshine mash diet ‘is believed the cause of the wiping out yesterday of most of the flock of pigeons that have nested In City Prove Fatal Bellefonte, Cyrus K. Penna., Aug. Bettis, the army's 26— Lt fiying under | in- | the | court how he killed his stepfather Tuesday night. Slim and dark haired, his face drawn but calm, he told his. story quietly and when he finished his mother cried out and fainted The youth's father died elght vears ago, and after his mother {had supported him for three years !she married Louis Jacoby, of 160 Autumn avenue, Brooklyn. Shortly after the wedding, Kascheimer |sclentist said. If the next war be- | said, bis stepfather started drinking | gins where the last left off, he de- | heavily and abusing his mothenffic , chemistry in the future will | when he was drunk. The man was ' play not a milder of defensive part | taken to the domestic relations but an even more violent part than { court, he said, where he was or- in the past, and a part that must be dered to pay $15 a week to the offensive as well as defensive. It family and live apart was introduced to kill and not to Tuesday night he embarrass the enemy and in the the money and future, non-comfatants as well as | the house to the youth’s room.|those on the firing lines will be sub- Kascheimer said he was drawing a | ject to its effects. The choice lies picture of Rudolph Valentino at| b n preparing to meet such the time Jacoby entered, and had | exigencies, he said, or stopping their a knife in his hands. He struggled development at the source. with his stepfather in the hall and The speaker admitted the out the door into an alley where bility of second rate workers being Jacoby slumped to the street deal.|able to carry on the nefarious | The youth said he had not real.zed |scheme of this new warfare, but de- had the knife in his hand and | clared that such a movement as he | was using it. had proposed might well come into | being, and it sponsored by lear societies throughout the | world would not be a hopeless thing to expect. Meanwhile, he lieved that the spirit of mankind and of science, having learned lessons of the past, would be the small group of scientists who alone are able to further it, was the final proposal of Sir Jam Irvine, noted British scientist in charge of Britain’s chemical warfare depart- | ment during the world war who de- livered the closing address at the in- stitute of politics here last night. Only the Kkeenest intelec chemistry will be able to prosecute chemical warfare in the future, the s . in | came to pay stamped through ! possi- London Actress Dies; May Be Valentino Echo London, Aug. 26 (A—The Dail Mirror says Pegoy Scott, an ho was a friend actress the o horn | war Hall tower and other nooks in the building. Sixteen of them were re- vorted dead up to late yesterday afternoon. The bodies of many pigeons were found scattered about the building yesterday morning, and from time to time during the day pigeons were seen to topple from high perches and fall to the pavement below. For wears former Alderman Geo. Barnett, who operates the cleviator in City Hall annex, has fed the pig- eons daily, but since Mr. Barnett o 5 Ao started on his vacation early this sl il I"‘""""““"“;‘S‘” i N“‘ZS week the birds have had to look else- A do Lo foe. Where for thelr food. The accepted e ; Belle. theory among municipal employes is J € that the birds found a pile of mash which had the effect of intoxication on them. The moonshine theory is based on the fact that quantities of mash was found in the claws of the dead pigeons. Ihere was a time when the City Hall was literally covered during the night by these birds, who were par- ticularly active about the building in the early morning. During recent years there has been a noticeable re« duction in their numbers, but yester= iay's deaths practically wipe out the { flock. or hospital and about San Francisco to choke a subway, This is the Mayor Jones French where the crashed ck in a dense fog S fOrTAtTON from the valley of Rolph tive reaching , from a ency. The mes- mayor to see if some sure snatched as a the marauding Martin cached somewhere fn a San Francisco bank, as the loot is de- sired for Martin's descendants. The records show that Thierry did a bit successful pirating along the Pacific coast when the last ntu vounz ard that he lafe. d an unsuccessful R He died at F without having ge his even Sister mountains, he fog could not hold the speediest flier of but he where crashed in a dense & army lics here severely inju 13 in Centre County hospital. icians today held out every v his recovery, although he fracture of both jaws, a d lacerations on the e when his plane struc: eceived a broken leg head and the sid of a c t o ' eside miles from had tten 1 a sw in chance € Lost left 1 loss of blood the his own r hopped four sal for more than 43 hours, his and weak from the flier made possible He crawled and niles down the rough il reached a awaited help that he come At times he saw s but he was too their attention. was planned to remove Bettis to the Walter Reed ital in Washington. A Douglas transport, ship, was in readiness to come from Bolling Field and return with him o the army hospital. Lieut. Wil- ams said the transport ship would is morning, provided \ditions were favorable Three Runaway Girls Are Arrested in N. Y. Raid New York. Aug. 8 (M irls who gave Mussachusetts dresses and 1 to be wer in a t on an 19th str ing house in young men 3 v — Three run- ki last 0ad where h 1 ew would ling K to air| tt arre Fast sted 1 room- two ac! Son h The girls'g the Alice Lees, ion Thomas, 18 ton street, Bosto 15, of Roxbury were sent to the r names as Mase.; 1074 Wash- d Alice Ar- Mass, They Florence police of Somervi / of KILDUFF-VOLZ The wedding of Miss Lucy Caths erine Volz, daughter of Mr. and Mr& William Rogers of 30 Roberts street, and Willlam Joseph Kilduff, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kilduft of 35 Critten to jon home until inquired here it they were sought by parer ment work complete and on the eve of placing its product on the market, the Couzens Ice Machine | 4 I night taken quotas ar as could be le those officials up the matter, n figured. al have nor have A table p a years old not las London not ¢|in her flat in | The newspaper does yet | Rudolph Valehtino, was found dead yesterday. | give the | ar to direct its energles in the channels of peace, A revolver found in the room led ot the placing of charges of violat- ing,the Sullivan law against the two Connecticut avenue, will take place Monday morning, August 30, at St, STUDY FASCIST DECREES | Peter's church. Mrs. Fred Vols will | company, incorporated last | omically unsound. | retirement from | first marriage. | premature birth to Decem- ber with a nominal capitalization of $1,000,000, announced yesterday that it would discontinue production immediately and abandon the en- terprise. The reason given by United States nator James Couzens president, pared when the legislation was un- | der consideration explained approxi- {mately the manner in which the | tional origins arrangement would fect ce this year entitled h can would be | Germany, w send & here, | executive head and chief stockhold- |on the basis of the statistics gather- er of the corporation, was that in |ed, to only 22,018 after July 1, 192’ his opinion, the manufacturing and | Gryat Britain and Ireland woul disthnniicigof Bclec ol e e jump from the preseut total of 6 ators seemed bound ap With the in- |3z "oy 31y stallment payment method of sell- 3 e ing. This he belived to be econ-| There would be increases for Aus- reece, Hungary, Italy, lands, Russia, Syria, Turkey |and others, Refusing “to emulate the methods BREL his competitors” and failing to | 404 . 3 ce n future for an industry whose | There would be decreases, in addi- products must be distributed on a jtion to Germany, for Belgium, cash basis,’ Senator Couzens voted | Czechoslovakia, Denmar to dissolve the corporation. Norway, Poland, Portuga Senator Conzens became intertes- | Sweden, Jugoslavia, Australia ted in the project after ten Switzerland active business. Rumania and 1 years It was his original plan to place on the | clamation is not made on or before market electrical gerators for | April 1 of next year the quotas pro- e small household 2t approximate- |claimed shall not be in effect for any Iy half the present price, but to re- | fiscal year beginning before the ex- fuse to make usual free trial |piration of ninety days after the offers or to permit smayy payments > of the proclamation. One clause over a long period o ftime. s this provision: I e t for any reason quotas pro- claimed under this subdivision are FORMER KAISER SUED [netineiect for any nscal vear, auo- |tas for such year shall be deter- FOR MEDIGAL BILL | minea under subdivision (a) of this | section.” s That would keep in effect the quo- tas of existing law. Some question T to whether the president must proclamation and executive or- but this has not been decided. " Prince Specialist Treating “Roy = been raised as Was Advised to Make Her ssue Fee “Good.” the der, Co-operative Credits For Chinese Farmer: Washington, Aug. 26 (A—The ipoverty stricken Chinese farmer who ! has been unable his family's require- on account o brigands, Mrs. Muller said in and military tax gatherers, her complaint that the royal physi- has a chance to hope for bet- jans had advised her to charge a fter times. ‘good fe otherwise her services | would not be properly valued. wyers for the former Kaiser say he is willing to pay $300. The suit is to be heard on September 29, Railroad Defendant In Unique Action Brattleboro, Vt., Aug. 26 (A—Al- ging that through the pollution of by a railroad 1925, she gave child, leaving her ill and in a condition that she must alwayd$ remain childless, Mrs. Bertha M. Leach of W stmoreland, N. H., has filed suit for $30,000 against the Boston and Maine rai road. Her husband, Lawrence A. Leach, asks $10,000, claiming the | young German same polluted water caused calves | = to Photographers’ Association. to be born prematurely, and also| Chicago, Aug. 26 (P — A direct reduced the value of 20 of his dairy | color photography process was re- herd. In addition, hé says, he paid | ycaled yesterday to the Photogra- out large sums in the care of NiS phors association of America by wife. The legal papers charge the [idelis Harrer, a young German, wreck was due to the railroad’s he camera, using plates of red, negligence. The suits are Teturn-fyejlow and blue, was devised at able at the September term of Wind- | Munich and Stettin by a group of ham county court in Newfane. German students of photography. i n Caddy Photographers declared the BIl‘lStVl‘BiI? ]I}leslgd‘:;‘ A]im(;‘“‘ strument the most su ssful color |camera yet invented, although its Los Angeles, Aug. 26 (P—Saul 1L * o 5500r pointed out several imper- Brown, architect, and links enthusi- | (iioe "soine” solors, he said, do ast is under sentence to carry his not bhlend well, and color com- own golf clubs until his business im- ji,,4jons have to be accurately ar- ranged. The experimenters have found that the colors of the sub- court yesterday to explain ject’s ‘garb sometimes throw shad- alimony delinquency. He ows . over the: fac had no money. | B - ‘“You play golf a good deal and | SHARK'S VIOTIM you hire a caddy? attorney for | Mrs. Helen Brown querried. Brown | geadless, Limbless Body of Bather admitted that he did. Recovered on Jersey Beach, “The caddy is one expense item | Seaside Heights, N Aug. 26 you can eliminate” the court put in, ' (%) The decapitated and limb- and ordered the golfer to catch up less body of Charles A. Burke, with his payments 418, of Trenton, washed up on the Tbeach yesterday, increased the be- l1lief that he was snatched by a shark yesterday from the arms of a rescuer, An unidentified bather who went to the youth's rescue explained his failure to bring him in by saying the boy was pulled from his grasp by a large fish. Later in the day persons on the beach saw three sharks The body later was seen floating in the sea, but huge waves pre- vented its recovery by life guards. Aug. 26 (P— inst the former Kaiser for a $600 doctor bill discloses that the exile at Doorn refuses to pay royal prices now for services. The com- plainant is Catherine Muller, a spe- cialist, who s she t vear curec the stuttering of Prince Ferdinand, the son of Princess Hermine by her for generations to meet even ments commerce depart- of cooperative the Advices to the ment say a credits, under |grower may obtain inds at a much lower interest rate than the 6 per cent, has been set up by the “hina International Famine Relief commission, loans will be for a period of one three months, the old limit A. H. Evans, commencial agtache at Peking, informed the department, that success of the plan would mean an increasing demand for American agricultural machinery dapted to Chinese requirements and for small village power plants. system which spring water caused wreck on June 15, proves. Brown was hailed into superior a $3 said he THOUGH! n HOLD-UP IN New Haven, Aug. ing a grocery store conducted by Frederick Relser at No. 318 Edge- wood avenue yesterday, Thomas P. Carney of this city is alleged to have held up the clerk and made off with $15. Carney was arrested after a chase through several yards. There havs been several similar hold-ups within the past few W ¢ 26 (A—Enter- During a recent extraordinary storm at Sallsbury, In western Au- JMaunt Pleasants 200 010 0—3 Drapers 100 010 0—2 siralia, a number of stout iron tele- READ HERALD © graphed posts were bent double, FOR YOUR WANTS ether- | France, | law provided that if the pro- | = | usnal advanced | year instead of | Reveals Discovery | in- | | cause of th g woman's dea | but it does say she had been intense- | |1y affected by the iliness and death | alentino, whom she greatly ad- ed. The Mirror quotes a fridhd of | Mies Scott as saying that and| Valentino met while spending a va- cation at Biarritz, that they twere | often together and at one time there | was a rumor of a love affair t {tween them Neports On Progress Being Made With Plans Show Great Interest In Coming Event. Reports on the progress being made in the promotion of the second annual Industrial Track and Field meet w will be held at Memo- | rial field in Willow Brook park, on Many autographed photos of Val-|Saturday afternoon, September 11, | entino are said to have been found|show that the class of the athletes |in the woman’s flat, according to the| Who are employed in the factorfes | newspaper, which adds that the|in town will be entered in the meet. | | police, who were summoned when| IT.anders reports about 12 men | |the body was found. took possession | Who are out every night training for | lof a number of letters. An inquest|the events in which they will be en- | will be d. {tered while reports from the- Stan-| | e {ley Rule & Level, the Stanley Works | 8 . {and other plants about town show |French Steamer nam.age,d |that a great amount of interest is i Off the Coast of Spain |veing taken in the meet. London, Aug. 26 (A—Lloyds Industrial Athletic , Couneil ports that the French liner Espagne, | last night and picked out bound for St. Nazaire from Vera| medals which will be given for first, Cruz and Havana, struck the rocks!|sscond and, third przes. They wll luring a thick fog two miles off in gold, silver and bronze and | Corunna, Spain, this morning, dam- be awarded to t ree wi |aging her propeller. ners in each event. No further ac- | The passengers and crew are re- | tion has been taken on the cups to | porte all well.” | be awarded the winning teams, but The Espagne is a vessel of it is expected that these details will | tons. | be taken care of in the near future. | | Strong Healthy Men Always Succeed she | | ich | | | re-| he met the ,649 | New, Easy Way I'ound to Gain Sturdy Bodies With Natural Food lstless man | vital food factors arem tasting tablets calied Mc I Compound Tablets, nders for thousands dreds of case: exic) into the v su The thin, scrawn discard. Win 1t out and And do it easily with ful druge. ned organic plant s vou strong and he knows that Liver ds fn just the elements thr r health. That it is because of |15 scorncd and passed Wake Don't en ess. 5 ach for health I time, Just a few pepps” you up and you ov of real sound nerves and remarkable have been »m the use of McCoy's Tabiets t now gold by your favorite drugglst with L specific rantee that if they do mot 1dd 5 pounds to your welght after e, your money will be instautly Get right with yourself and t y with McCoy's Table mins stion. resu unp! t Now even that excuse Is remoy Chinese | | B ToBe SureIt’s Pure be sure it's pasteurized! The sim- plest way to do that is to insist on cibert’s milk; all our milk can be depended upon. You will find it a good practice to insist upon Seibert’s milk. J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized MilR & Cream Make Sure Its Seiberts” PHONE 1720 “437 PARK ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN| neficial | Pengficial, THE DOCTOR SAID: “Your Son Must Work Outdoors” The parents had a fine chance to buy good boat at low coat and we lent therm she rioaa > The son made mone: 2 iy now well snd Bappas % 47 Ploasurs tripe Family Loans Up To $300 Easy repayment terms. Only lawful lnu'!(. Qg. ‘write or 'phone. @ BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ment | el the Rome, Aug. 26 (P—II Tevere to- lay says that the question of the legal abolition of provinclal elec- tions will be studied by the council of ministers on Aug. 30, in addition | to extending the Podesta ystem to all municipalities in Italy. men, Floria Sugazzo and brother, Anthony The Lees girl told police ried Floria Sugazzo | be matron of honor and the best man will be Fred Volz. mar- DT The best known issus of “baby stamps” was begun Oect. 1, 1889, bearing the first baby portratt ef King Alfonso XIIL yeste READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS a decree T used to think I might as well buy Any kind ef laundry soap, because no matter what kind was used, the clothes had to be scgubbed anyway. But when I read those letters from other women tell ing how they got a whiter, brighter wash just by eqaking the clothes (n Rinso suds, I decided to try it myself. What a difference! Why, now there's no need for a bit of hard rubblng or even bolling, yet the clothes are smowy bright and ready for the line hours earller! Besides, Rinso costs less in the long run, because it goea so far MRS. J. E. LURIE, 415 East Main Strest, New Britain, Conn. Miltions use Rinso. Thousands write us lettess Hke this. quick safe way This soaks wash whiter ~saves hours of scrubbing and boiling A no matter how hard you rubbed! The whole week’s wash snowy and spotless, GLEAMING, sparkling whiteness that do the week’s wash at home—in half you could never get the old way— the time—with absolutely no hard work. Youdon't even need to boil the clothes, unless you like to. Rinso sterilizes, too! Rinso gives thick, lasting suds even in hardestwater. Containsnoacids, bleaches or harsh chemicals to injure white clothes or fast colors. Saves hands from getting washworn. Try it—just once! You'll never rub and scrubin the old-fashioned way again. Get Rinso from your grocer today. For econo« my and best results, follow easy directions on package. And in washers, too Because it is efficient and safe, and be- cause it gets clothes whiter and brighter, Rinso is_highly recommended the makers of 28 leading washing ines. shboard! It’s so easy this way. You just soak— and your work is done. Dirt and ainis float off by themselves. Clothes rince the whitest white you ever saw! Even the grimiest hems, ‘cuffs, edges come snowy-white with just a gentle rub or two between the fingers. No longer do you need to rub, rub, rub until those parts are worn threadbare. Of course clothes last longer this way! Just use Rinso on washday without touching a w: That's all —just use Rinso instead of bar soaps, chips or powders. With this amazing granulated laundry soap you can Guaranteed by themakers of LUX LEVER BROS,CO, e Raphael Bldg.. 89 West Main Open9 1o 5:30 e AR, St. Phone 1-9-4-3. Room 101 the Stats and Bonded to the Publis Saturdays 9 /47