New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 5

% NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926. SHADES OF 18%8! HERE'S REAL THRILL Bike Rider Without Bell or Lights Under Arrest John Waitkewicz, aged 16, of 435 | Burritt street, was In court on charges of riding a bicycle without lights and bell, but he left before | his case was called. Judge Alling ordered him brought in and placed | nder bonds for his appearance to- morrow morning. He was arrested by Officer Ernest Bloomquist about 10 o'clock last night on Broad street. Son Runs Auto, Father Fined @ntonio Demaro, aged 44, of 1 Lafayette street, was fined $5 and costs for allowing his minor son to operate an automobile. Detectivo Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Stad- lor arrested Demaro last Saturday | after they saw Demaro's 13 year old son at the driver's wheel of De- maro's truck. Demaro was with | him. Attorney Alfred LeWitt sald Demaro understands now that it iy against the law to allow the boy to | drive and there will be no further | violation on his part. | The charge of peddling without a license against Charles Piccoli of 50 | Lorraine street was nolled. | Brawl in Coffec House A fight on the stairway of the Coffee House at 20 Lafayette street | about § o'clock last night was aired | when James Toragian, aged 34 years | of 127 Sexton street, David Sozar, aged 49 years of 118 Shuttle Meadow avenue, George Warda, aged 44 years of 212 Main street and Abra- ham Isaac, aged 36 years of 227 Glen street, were arraigned on an assault charge. | Toragian and Lazar were charged with assaulting Warda. Warda and Isaac were charged with as: each other. Officer Feeney the first named pair after an inves- tigation when they came to the po- lice station to make a complaint. At the corner of Main and Commercial streets, a short time later, Super- numerary Officer Lucas and Rap- panotti arrested Warda and lsaac. Tt seemed from the testimony that Warda attacked Isaac for posting bonds for Toraglan and Lazar. Tsaac said Warda would have killed him but for the arrival of the police. Judge Alling fined each of the quartet $5 without costs, Escapes Jail For Theft | Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended a suspension of the jail sentence of five days imposed by Tudge Alling in the case of Vito Dt Pento, aged 28, of Oak street, who | was arrested August 29 by Super-| numerary Officer Rappanotti for theft of a piece of lumber valued at | $2 from a by.aing job on Hartford | avenue. Judjje Alling suspended the sentenca on|payment of costs. | The case (3¢ Louis Cielakiewicz, harged violation of the rules of the road on ust 14 was continued ! valuable ‘cello for a hospital - until Saturday, the prose- cuting .attorney said. 51 Cascs of Beer Destroyed | Judge Alling ordered that 51 cas- of beer taken in the raid on the Boston Bottling works on Woodland | street be destroved, the proprietor | having been convicted and $200 and costs Saturday morning. The ‘¢ase of "John Isaac, aged of .176 Smith street, charged | indacent exposure was contin- ued until next * Tuesday ~morning, when Attorney Thomas F. McDon- ough, defense counsel, contended that Officer Fred Wagner, who Is| on vacation, is an important wit-| ness because he had a conversation | with one of the complainants. | Attorney MecDonough said he does not know whether the officer’s tes- timony will be favorable or othe wise to the accused man but he wants to hear it. Officer Wagner | brought Isaac to the complainant | who identified him in the presence of Sergeant McCue. The sergeant| made the arrest and was testifying | when Attorney McDonough asked | for a continuanoe. ORDNANCE DEPT, GETS CO-OPERTION | (en. Ruggles Explains Plans in| Event of New War | New Haven, Sept. § (/) — Plans of the ordinance department of the United States government were, sketched in an address here today by Brigadier General C. L. H. Rug- gles, assistant chief of ordnance, before members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers| attending the machine tool exhibit at the Sheflield Scientific school of | Yale university, The speaker government. required the* of the practical manufacturer solving the problems of working out designs and specifications in the manufacture of artillery am- munition for use in time of war. Saying that the district office sys- | tem which functioned during the latter part of the World war was| being continued as an essential | part of the government’s plans for sane specifications and intelligent | inspection of ammunition, General Ruggles continued: “The manufac- turers who have agreed to make ordnance materlals, should we be so0 unfortunate as to become en- gaged in another war, are showing .cellent spirit of cooperation. The result is we are receiving much constructive criticism of our ! drawings, specifications and inspec- | tion methods. 1} “For the most part, the district| organizations are being recruited from experienced men who live in| those districts and who know most | of the manufacturers with whom they will be dealing in case of emergency. ¥ : of these men are prepar- isclves for ordnance work T some time each vear ~ving ground or a govern- arsenal. yea declared that the| \Sist.’\nf"“ in‘ fany ing t by at ment “In l'of the value of old violins. fined | a |and friends. | don, | planning a scout | Rose Louise, to John S. have also enrolled in the reserve corps a selected body of mea who are qualified by experience to act| as inspectors. | “At the ammunition arsenals we | have equipment and facilities for| producing considerable quantity of ammunition, which in emergency would be operated at capacity.” The speaker said he believed this would result in the elimination of much confusion which the United States experienced during the World war. ¥ “Due to lack of a trained re said General Ruggles, “it ‘was.necessary to place in positions of responsibility temporary officers with ilttle conception of the re quirements of the materials for which they were responsible. Tha broad background necessary to know what effect changes made in a particular component would have on the functioning of the com- pleted article was almost -entirely lacking. Due to the same condition or lack of previous training thers were many assignments of personnel to positions which they were entirely unfitted by temperament to fill with success." SIDETRACK JAZZ, FLEITZER'S APPEAL Give Real Music a Chance, He Urges Exchange Club Pleading that jazz music be side- track for a while to allow the works of the masters a fair chance to be appreciated, M. H. Fleitzer presented an interesting talk on “Music” at a meeting of the night at the Burritt hotel. He brought out that Thomas A. ison with the invention of the phonograph gave to the ierican public the chance to hear and appreciate good music, and that the more recent popularization of the radio has been a big step in the ing of music-lovers among the citi- ns of the United States. M be- g the language of the universe, it should have a place in everyone's life, he stated. He begged th present to give real music a chance 1o prove its worth by sidetracking jazz for a time. Mr. Fleitzer dwelt at'length on the music of stringed instruments, esp: cially that of the viol since he has been a violinist for t past 24 years and is an active member of the ew Britain Musical club. He told stating that the beautiful tone of th struments is due to the qu 3 varnish used by those who made them. The formula of the various kinds of varnish die cient craftsmen, he sald. He told about the faking of antique violins, general ac this time, and spoke of an inst where a traveler in Europe obtained a really sum equivalent about §13 in American mone, s instrument being valued 3 ,000 at the present time. This case, however, was a rare ons, he since nearly all of the genuine an- tique instruments have been ac- counted for . The meeting last evening was w tende fon being marked by the return of Rev. Samuel A, Fiske of Berlin, who has just re- turned from an ropean tour. Upon Rey. Mr. Fiske's entrance the members welcomed him with cheers and he was given a seat of honor at the spe upon to reply to the welcome ac- corded him, he said the hest part of going awaw returning to home He promised to tell about his trip at a future meeting. to th w Allan Sutcliffe of Philadelphia, a chemistry, was established in honor | member of the club, was welcomed by the assembled group and he was also seated at the speakers’ table. President Edward Christ an- nounced that “Charter Night” will be observed Septe bers to attend this affair. Secretary Albert N. Scripture re- ported concerning the boy who is being supported at Lichfield by the club. It was voted to sustain the expenses of the lad for the re- mainder of the calendar year. in Claims Breach of Trust In Real Estate Deal Suit for $5,000 has been brought by Joe Bernsteln of this city, through Attorney Monroe 8. Gor- against Stanley M. Smith, Plainville realtor. The plaintiff al- leges breach of trust agency. He clalms that Smith was appointed agent to purchase a plot of land in Plainville. Bernstein claims that instead of purchasing the land for the plaintiff, Smith bought it for himselt and then offered to resell at a profit to himself of $4,000. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz served the papers and ths writ is returnable in the superior court, Hartford, the first Tuesday of Octoher. BOY SCOUT NOTES Boy Scout Troop 2 of Newington will meet tonight. The troop is cabin and has several schemes under way for raising the necessary funds. Trooy | Moody who defeated Governor Mir-|in 5 4 of the Center church will hold its first regular meeting of 1926-1927 season at 7:30 o'clock Iriday evening. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ED Avitable of Southington have announced the | the klan supported him in the re-|wise crack enti engagement ' of their daughter. Mattola ot The 36 Beaver street this city. announced. Girls Love New | Wonderful Powder You will not have a shiny nose now. A very fine, pure new KFrench Process Powder {3 all the rage. Keeps shine away — perspiration hardly affects it. Lines or pores| don't show. Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box today. It is called MELLO-GLO. At the Boston Store uddition to these men, we and Raphael's Dept. Store, xchange club last ¥ 'ATOM IS KEY TO REVOLUTIONIZING OF ENTIRE SOCIAL ORDER OF WORLD Chemist Pictures Results if Energy Stored in Minute Particles of Mat- ter Could Be Unhar- . nessed and Put at Work. | | Pniladelphia, Sept. 8 (P—A re- making of the entire social order in mastery of the atom by science, was foreseen by Prof. James F. Norris, |of the Massachusetts Institute of | Technology, in his annual address here as president of the American chemical society. “We know the atoms cor of unthinkable amounts of bound up |energy. They are lke a' Jack-in- the-box. When we learn how to touch the button the energy will soar out and we can use it,” he declared. “There will then be no under- ground slaves and no coal baron: A limitless supply of energy will make over the world. ery man will have time to taste of ths joys of life.” t Would Change All Pointing out that suc would destroy our pres social values, he predicted omic upHeaval would force upon the world a change from the present un- satisfactory system based upon gold, to a more rational one based on something more fundamental—per- haps the value of a man's labor, or on necesszry commoditie: “Whatever the result,” he “we would ses new standards set up which would change society in uch a way that a more equable dis- bution of wealth would follow. ! Property rights in natural resources would disappear. No Room For More Producers “A family would not live for gen- arations In affluance and produce nothing, as tho result of the pur- chase by a forefather of a copper mine when the demand for the motal ad not developed. It is impossi- to conceive of the extent of the t would follow ele- a discovery system of sald, ents.” Prof. Norrls denied were a phantasy and contrasted life n century with that of today to ve the practicability of his state- ments. Chemistry, he sald, now is learn- ing how to obtain and use energy with a high intensity factor. New Sources of Energy Ha told of a drop of colorless oll t had been formed from methane £ cor at of natural s—as the result of the action of Ithis form of en upon it. “That droplet,” he said, “meant a supply of combustible liquid to run our automobiles when petroleum is n make methane from car- bon and hydrogen when the supply tural g fails us. The sur alwavs be able to convert car- hon dioxide into a form from wl we can get back carbon.” He decried critics who would say the cost of this liquid would be pro- hibitive and pointed out t the ¢ when pro- these views £a exhauste of n: will cost of electrici first duced also was prohibitive. Medal Is Awarded ture of the evening sesslon was the presentation of the Pri¢ medal for 1926 to Dr. Edgar T'ahs | €mith, former prevost of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and a former president of the society, in recogni- A kers' table. When called | {jon of his work as an electro-chem- | and ist and his researches in the history of chemistry. The meda the society eve ontstanding three years for the most achisvement of Joseph Priestley, the discoverer of oxysen Dr. A. C. Fleldner, head of the Pittsburgh experimental station of the United States bureau of mine: Fast Haddam on | told a sectional meeting of the con- | tor's ber 17 and he urged all mem- | vention that present trends in the or his heart tomotive and petroleum industry indicated that petroleum will con- tinue to furnish the great bulk of automotive fuel during the next decade. A prediction that 1 produce a synthetic fiber stronger than cotton was made by Dr. G. J. Esselson of Boston before the division of industrial and en- gincering chemistry The discovery of such an artifi- clal cotton fiber, he said, would re olutionize the cotton industry. declared only a small part of the commerclal use of cellulose was real- ized by chemists today. HIT SECRET SOCIETIES Texas Democrats Adopt Plank Op- posing Political Activities of Such Organizations. | San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 8 [ A resolution condemning activities | of secret societies in the affairs and | politics of Texas, has been included in the platform adopted by state democratic convention delegates. Adoption of the resolution follow- od an address gt the convention here | 1ast night by Attorney General Dan Ferguson for renomination, jam A. the | declaring he was openely opposed 10 | ceeding in smashing |the Ku Klux Klan. He previously | cxpressed a desire that any klan members holding state office would resign. Moody's opponents charged that !cent primaries | The women' a resolution denying that Mrs. organization adopted ¥ | date for the wedding has not been Suson’s defeat in the primary was |y a setback to woman suffrage. The | resolution charged that James | "erguson, hushand of the governor, | had dictated state policles. READ HERALD CIL ‘Bunions | Quick rellef from pain, Prevent shoe pressure, At all drug and shoe stores | DrScholl’s Zino pads " “an econ- | h s awarded by | in | chemists soon | TFIED ADS| \| Through the Static Volume last night, citizens, was | rare, oh, very rare. We don't mean | by that that there was little of it. Oh, my, no! Thers was plenty, al- most too much. But then, there was | static of the disagreeable variety. It wasn't the kind that comes right {out and states its purpose in life. | No, sir! It was that snapping, snarl- ing, underhand variety that just makes things erable for ever. one concerned without doing an real damage. It filling in all the sta- tions with ground glass and rasped |and buzzed in the loud speaker| | something frightful. It was so sliv-| {ery that some of the stations seemed | | to be putting on an ash sifting den | onstration in conjunction with the| regular programs. There was some | fading, too. But in spite of that the | |evening was quite a succes | | PRI | You know what a sweet day it was yesterday. Well, we sat down| at the set at about 6 o'clock, while | e sun was still shining and vol- |ume was great. It was possible to bring in anything from Boston to| Philadelphia. Even the stations that | come through poorly during the day a general rule repented and gave | money. WEA very loud, as ¥ | WFT, Philadelphia, and all the reg- ulars. We figured at that time that| the evening was going to be slick. It was, but not as slick as we fig- ed. | . Sandy MacGregor, | lled a mandolin virtuoso, we suppose, performed capably from WTIC, keeping us in good humor | with his excellent program. “Barce- | lona” was one of his selections, and | eded in doing the suy playing a solo in his last, also, us a run for our New York, . . who should imitation of bagpipes. on the mandolin. Then he picked up | a tenor banjo and played rtlett’s ‘A Dr and Smith's “Carolina. Jom have we red so whole- sartedly into the enjoyment of any one performer’s efforts. . s e { From WEAF, New York, in the course of the even promenad ame a program by Burke Sis ters, pia WEAE e us the pplauded. “That's the numbers fur Ve voung la- | die Ve t K shot at that ! certainly v the 1 we was one Why of S B i . | WIR, Detroit, o Goldkette a egations, I o | ting under th ame of the Petite| ¢ orchestra, in a group nfl seloctions, a slightly incon-| bination. The station 1 A loud, accomp: d h\“ dance buzzing noise, reminding u time we fried fish fn “Breezing Along With Baby F: and played. That expression, others,” is deucedly convenient, | we mean! | of the augi. Br. were what | Glue your ey s Ralp erson, title is the At of the famous poet, because of iis middle name s formed on the organ at rather, we should he performed as an organist, or betler, hie acted like an organist. No, that's not so good, but you get the | ide ange all the letters around n sneeze heartily. Ralph’s lection was a brand new hot off the fire, called It's a good one and should hit. ! PR i w Wa WI , Chicago. Or, final The Steel Pier Minstrels occupied some fow minutes on WPG's sched ule and to good advantage, also. The station came in too loud for comfort and we could almost hear the watch | ticking in the control room op: | pocket. Either it was his watch, beating, we forget ich. But, for a fact, when we li 1 to the dinner concert from WEAF, we could hear the traffic | cop’s whistle at the corner of 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 4Sth, 49th, or 50th street, depending upon |which corner the Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria is. There scems to be considerable uncertainty among the | small-town savants in this office. It it were up to us, we could tell you in a minute, but it isn't and so we ceping atill. But, be that as | it may, could hear the traffic cop's whistle and we could also hear the automobile horns. That's a fact. | The announcer told us to listen for | them about a year ago and we have | been listening ever since. So conse- | quently we shall purchase a placque | upon Which is inscribed “Victory” lin large letters, and we shall hang it in our boodwah, a monument to | perseverence. . 0 the Steel Pier Minstre cked to another parag We haven't much to say about ’em. |They were entertaining and ono of the endmen sang that latest hit, “In My Gondola” and then somehody e sang “When the Red, Red Robin | Comes Boh Bobbin' Along.” An ex- I cellent recital, Alzibar! P We heard George Bolek, pianist, | “Polish Danc from WBAL, Baltimore, said station nearly suc-| our delicate speaker. We heard a portion of the | bedtime story shortly before 7 o'clock, too, w we ! And sidetr: got ph. | KYW, Chicagofi dashed tn with a cd “When You Are| Near,” as punished by a baritone | soloist, who, in spite of all the mean | And now, dear children, we will tell you of the Pennsylvania Special and of George Olsen and of Fran Frey and also of WJZ's erratic ac- | |tions. The station twisted up in a | knot several times during the pro- | gram and we thought for a few min- | utes that it never would get un-| | tangled. But it did and we listened | [to. a decidedly humorous rendition | of “Barcelona,” Fran Frey singing |an absent-minded mlo in the midst of it. Among others wera “Some- time,” a very beautiful number; “Hi- | Diddle-Diddle,” one of the cleverest | in months, as far as George's orches- tration goes; “Katinka,” with fits | quiring that all reports be consld- | ered Yiddish chorus, and “Bye-Bye- Blackbird.” Fran Frey also sang a new number, “My Small Town Baby,” which, we presume, is one of his compositions. We don't care as much for it as we did for “Corn- fed Indiana Girl,” though. o e e George and his band will be away from the Hotel Pennsylvania for two weeks, beginning now or next Mon- day, we forget which. Maybe they will be on the air next Friday eve- ning and maybe they won't. We don’t remember. At any rate, George's Atlantic City band which has been broadcasting from WPG for the past month or so, will be in- stalled at the Pennsylvania and will present the programs over WJZ first string bunch is on vania and New when he first hit wpon the idea of compelling the printing of all re- | ports to the council. The counci | man replied that at the meeting which $7,000 was appropriated for | investigation of the sewer disposal matter, he allowed it to pass without | comment, only to learn later that been spe alderman then asked of councilman is familiar with th | purpose for which the money was | voted and the latter repeated what e city engineer told him about it. Alderman Judd remarked that |Councilman Sablotsky did not q tion the non publication of reports |of the board of public works las vear (under a democratic adminis |tration.) At this polnt, Councilman Boyle interjected his objection and |the discussion was discontinued. Repartee Over Glen Street | Later, the m of the Glen street pavement came up and Ald man Judd told Cour |sky he did not even k [tion of Glen street |under discussion {cilman referred the That's all for today, thanki g . L. night it was id the coun- to Glen street as a LOCK HORNS OVER Islon. “Ch, yes, I knew where it |was” the councilman replied. | “Well, aside from wk r you |had advance notice that money was to be spent on Glen street, don't you think it was good busi s to pave it asked Alde an Ialk. “No sir.” Councilman Sablotsky land Alderman Mae democratic {leader, replied in unison. “I don't t k it was good b Councilman Sablotsky con- {tinued, out talking Ald n Maerz. (Canit Bas Nasdlot s |"but I admit it was a good piece of . |politics. You can b n Nalr, committee chair- | Rackliffe had not man, showed a councilman a pro- - X apartment houses on vislon in the rules of the council re- [y street today would be . was before.” before the councll for action | wyes and it was nice without further motion, it they are |yaun: 3 diaistreaie printed and malled to the members, (31a<lC o' dvenua haved - the Siih Q:,"“,‘j' (It seemed to Alderman |\rarg, Jast year, when Frank Conlon Nair that Councilman Sablotsky's |yas chairman” old Gredd re. point was alrcady covered by the patyeq. :‘v"‘:]"o:“;’f"‘;“;‘“ s the culyeg Alderman Judd asked Councilman e b amens ‘\'I’ T® [Sablotsky if the latter was present e trais 2 revising {at the informal discussion on the b Ibudget befora it came before council for action and the cour an said he wi “Oh, yon dmit you neglected attend?,” Alderman Judd asked. 1 dia not neglect to attend. I worked that night I would have at- tended,” came the rep Didn't ‘et His Slice Alderman Falk asked Cou [Sablotsky 1f th> latter did not know the Glen street mattsr was to acted on prior to the meeting at ich it came up and the reply was “Positively not.” You fellows may have cut it up the night before, but I did not get a slice of it.” (Continued from First Page) appointing a committee on legisla- tion whose duty It was to examine Il reports of committees and boards | before they were presented to the council. The resolution provided that time be allowed the members | to become familiar with these mat ters, = just as it politics, Counciiman Sablotsky replied that it the point Is covered in the ent rules, the council does not ot serve the rules. Alderman Falk re- marked that it might be necessa to eliminate the section of the rul relative to suspension of the rul it Councilman Sablotsky's wish to have all ma s printed prevailed because there are bills almost every month which do not come before the finance committee in time to be printed. Alderman Judd contended that the present s are being ob- served because reports of the publie works which come in the night of the council eting are printed and can be retad if the members wish {t. Taking Councilman Sablotsky in hand, Alderman Judd asked him |a single matter that wa | | | member of the council ti and he believes nobody can point to railroaded Alderman Judd said he has been | lthrough. Every board of public works since he has been in the coun- |cil brought ‘n reports the night e2 the meeting. The board was re questel to lave these reports type- written so they would be legible and the request was complied with. He has never detected any board attempting to railroad any measure {through, he said. Councilman Sab- lotsky replied that the matter of sidewalks on Newington avenue was section affected in the ward he rep- resents. Councilman Larson investi- gated the matter and credit is due {him for bringing the true situation to the attention of the council, he declared. The meeting adjourned after a session lasting half an hour, Coun- Iman Sablotsky saying he is satis- fied with the decision to have the ports printed and in the hands of e council members at least two ¥s prior to meetings at which they acted on. City Items Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's h00l, two sessions, $1 in advance, $45. 2 hts weekly, $6. All 1 supplies free. Connecti- ess college.—advt. Smith Business School, day school ght clubs will meet next Monday afte noon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 328, City Hall. Plans for the winter will be discussed. Hira Temple, D. 0. K. K., Knights of Pythi was awarded third prize in the drill competition held; Gas Pressure Makes Women Nervous | | h was. m undigested food constipation After taking ilman | xture of . as sold u |t .’ This acts on BOTH | minates meta- removes old matter g fine. ONE 1 takes away that | full, bloated feeling. Even if your bowels {not familiar to him and part of the | | \n connection with the annual D. O, K. XK. coavention at Portland, | Maine, last Friday and Saturda; Miss Ruth Hart, daughter of lice Chief and Mrs. W. C. Hart, has |taken a place on the faculty of & | Bristol school. She graduated from |the State Normal school in June. | Ruth Goodrich Horton will res |sume teaching singing Wednesday, | Sept. 15th, Room 217, Booth's block. For appointments call 1267 or call at studio Wednesdays.—advt. | A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shimansky of |75 Grove street. | . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buffa of 101 Glen treet at New Britain General hos- pital this morning. Traffic Officer Delbert Veley re- sumed duty today after his annual vacation. The police were notified today of return of the operator's licerise of Joseph Zak of 43 Lyman street, P. W. Willlams of 65 Lincoln street notified the police today of the theft of a spare tire from his automobile, which was parked near the New Brittain Institute on High street last night, The police are investigating = a complaint by Primo Vallrianin ot 463 Myrtle street that an automobile struck him and cut his head and the driver failed to stop. Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. §, will hold a regular meeting tomors row evening at 7:30. George Schmitt sold today his ee family house on Tyons street to Harry Milkowitz. Milkowitz sold to Schmitt the lot on Lincoln street which he recently purchased of Mra, Ruth Howard. Both tranmactions were handled by the Rabinows { Raschkow Real Estate Co. |move every day, Adlerlka brings out mueh |adaitional matter which might cause trou- ble. Don’t waste time with piils or tablets but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. What Doctors Say. Dr. G. Eggers orts Adlerika s the best medicine he used in 37 years Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes he could net get along In his practice without Adlerikas br. J. J. Weaver, a doctor for 50 yearm, | he knows no medicine better tham | Adterika. Dr. L. Langlols prescribes Adlerika regue larly with GOOD effect. | 3. B. Puckett writ, ‘After using Ade \klr“:n I feell better than for 30 years. |AWFUL impurities were eliminated from [ my avstem.” | Adlerika s a big surprise to people whe have used only ordinary bowel and stom- |ach medicines because of its REAL and quick action. Sold by leading druggiste everywhere. Usually, when a man buys new clothes he needs a smart pair of shoes, too. They should harmonize —they should be the correct shoes for the suit. Knowing this, we've added a shoe department for your convenience. FITCH We have selected shoes— made by makers of over fifty years' experience. These shoes embody style, good workmanship and extraordinary value — comfort and excellent fiting qualities. to $12.50 I WE ARE NOW ADDING A SHOE DEPARTMENT OF ° Johnston & Murphy Shoes Selz Shoes These famous -JONES CO.