New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 16

FREE MUSICAL AID FOR N. B. STUDENT Scholarship fo Be Made Avail able Through Contest Plons for conducting the Kate A. ! its equivalent. th Stanley musical scholarship contest made possible by the donations of the New Britain patron of music, were made by the executive commit- tee of the New Britain Musical club at a meeting held at the home of the president of the club, Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis, last night. Damrosch to Assist. cided to send t vie- student to the Insti- tute of Musical Art in New York for a year beginning at the fall term, and to communicate with Director Frank Damrosch of the institute to send a judge here for the final exam- ination. The New York institution was chosen Decause its oustanding character in the realm of music in- struction—its $500,000 endowment insuring the highest type of instruc- | tion—its recent collaboration with Columbia University, anl its ident cation with Julliard Music: terest it is to further the Jeserving music students )y the executive bhoard that g value for the scholarship mone could he secured by designating this institution, with the possibility that « scholarship pupil would be contin- ued at the school a second year un- ler the auspices of the school or the oundation. Overwhelming consider- tions pointed to the selection of the institute as the most logical method of caring for the winning student. ]IT must be easy to digest. Ttmust be rich in energy- building carbohydrates. And most important — baby must like it. Then feed him Heckers' Cream Farina. It supplies baby with energy on which he can draw unfatigued all day long. Its spotless pur- ) maksikobaclntely saf, Cream Farina aiged The Hoalfiest DON'T SUFFER EXCESS FAT People all about you prove that un- necessary. Under modern methods no abnormal exercise or diet is required. Simply correct the cause, Marmola Prescription Tablets embody the scien- tific methods of today. They hove been used for 19 years. The results ace seen in every circle. Excess fat is not nea 50 common as it was. All druggists supply Marmola at §1 a box. Each box explains its action and the many benefits it brings. Do what vour friends are doing to get 1 ! You ow 20 vour he Mother Says Tanlac Is Best Remedy in World 1 | dents of X | to finance a tory themse tween the a | ign‘at institu students, and o aa lowe | servatories o | dents to ent ic have a b | e | pointed o stitute expe ceeding thor musical adopting previous g | adequate Elin will oy Ther: and ho eliminat its object tt dents with 1 sible prospec It may t such; on the be judged board to b will be judg: the New Y and regulat tests in oth in both the and the fin | be held in | torlum, the bered. is to obtair and as he ¥ of the cont them excep! lutely unbia; At both c aspirant swi to play upo ments, or i | the same p | stance, the violinists will all play ;smm- violin for though the contest is to ed music stu tween th choice will instrument i: contestant | have equal mittee and the final judge. mentalis recognized In the organ, a Spi followed, as | gan studen servatories i fact that gan is not q term of org: method, ther oy u to certain m play certain contrapuntal they also wil na church work differs. One M All contes of the piece: |same time. March 17, contestants w | May liminiary con that all pro {heard from |aate, and tha nd addresse: |New Britain M ley street, | |that all mu; students of names to th by mail or t of musical t specified, but the surest w 18 overlooker tlon be taken The compr free to all; costs being hand. The orlgin: tion of Inde Washington. Aspiring students must be New Britain and be unable | ages were decided upon because the | gogy have rules to send anyone awa At t amination the other ase of one instrument, the students make an allowance for the| proficlency upon course, trapuntal works of Bach. pirants, therefore, will whether, if successful, they de- sired to study as in these respects the organ course On that day all lists to time of perparation at which time the first pre- finals to follow a few days later. 1t is important Howard Y. Stearns, 1983 Stan- It was stated that it is desirable Britain students, ain and Hartford knowing of talented and fort will be made to locate 11 {vault in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. resi- | LECTURES ON INDIA SENATE FILIBUSTER | STILL IS UNBROKEN Six Days of Fighting Shows Lingups Unchanged term at such a conservi- Ives. They must be be- | | Re ; oy P ges of 18 and These | ‘fln, Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter Speaks on Travels in Orient at tions of musical peda- | regarding ages of | | First Church Men’s Meeting. d that it was not deemed rom the r age than i3, The con- of music prefer that stu- er upon a study of mu-| high school education or | quivalent’ being | ul application. It Waslg gave of unbroken nghting. that the New York i-| e one all-night session, the fill-| He described the missionary work ts students to give ©X-|y,¢iar over the Boulder Canyon dam | belng carried on in the Far East an ough attention 1o their |y bonaeded more firmly than ever | stated that many non-Christians had and that before ; ", wanate today. | praised the work of those engaged in a rigorous regimen T eg Ggaration of routine business | it. Appreciation is expressed in many reral education must be| oo Goning Senator Hiram Johnson, | quarters on the betterment of condi- ShLesy republican, California, leading the | tions brought about in the country, | fight for the bill, and Senator Henry he said. Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, Iu:\rlnv:; He urged those present to make a the filibusters, from coming to grips | trip to the Orient and, if po: immediately upon convening of the|accompany the missioners. {e at noon. Both were in the|scribed the scenes in the mountains amber marshaling their forces for | and in the citics of India, and told more conflict, however. Although in his best fighting mood, Johnson did not appear optimisti since mew hazards had been put in the path of the bill by adherents of the alien property measure. He is at- tempting an arrangement whereby the senate would take up the allen property, bill only temporarily, leav- ing his measure still with the right! Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of “enter church, Hartford, gave an in- | teresting lecture last night before | the members of the First Congre- gatlonal Church Men's association, T | his subject being “On the Road to “eb. 23 (UP)—After | i in- | the American Board of Missions. | “ c | Washington, fore inations Planned be an climination con- n a final examination, ion contest will have as weeding out of stu- more ambition than pos- ts to survive the finals. at there will be nont » other hand there may few umable to survive. contest will be 1 committee or appointed; the 3 :d by a representative of ‘ork institution. Rules ions covering such con- r s will be followed elimination examination al 3oth contests will the Camp school audi- applicants to be num- final competitive ex- udge will decide who scholarship prize, will never have seen any estants, will not know t by number, an abso- »d choice is assured. | dustries there. | He decried the lack of sanitation jin the country. Only a small | minority of the people w\:l.l\! to break | awi | he s country would some minion like Canada. day be a do- big figure there because of the popu- | larity of his produets in the country. | President Rodman W. n presided, this being meeting. A supper was held. R. | Pritchard was named the new chairman of the program committee. | Dean Foo will address the asso- | ciation on March 22. He will tell of [ the situation in China. Plans are citir of This afternoon there appeared to Le no intention of forcing another, lai all-night battle, as it appeared nelth-{ - er side could gain much now by such rowing procedure. ; If Johnson can negotiate his ten-| tative truce to enable dicussion of the alien property bill, actual fight- his fi n the that measure is disposed of. s Yale football player and now as- sistant to the head master at Taft chool, will speak Rev. Henry W. Maier spoke, con- gratulating the association on the work being done. Awarded Star Badges ompetitive examin tions | s SHALL TOWN PROBLEM n their respective instru-| n the case of pieces to sin voc Tor lists, | in- ; the | pieces, the pianists the| the singers the ame rule will hold instruments, Al-| ety ] aim of the scholarship | had broken down. choose the most talent- [ necticut problem right now; not seri- | dent in New Britain be- | ous as yet but one that may come | ages of 18 ard the | pefore the general assembly some not depend upon what|gay” sald the commissioner. s played or whether the| — (ommissioner Blodgett pald his s a vocalist. Al will| egpects to the federal inheritance rights before the com- i,y Jaw with the assertion that .he Tnstru-| oyl never stand for any dictation upon any|.not cven from Washington, D. C." | 13 to how Connecticut should levy her internal taxes “except to meet | an emergency caused by an invad- ing army."” Miss Mary B. Weaver, representa- tive from New Milford, was elected vice-president of the Farmers' asso- tion, The sidercd s bad a law as ever passed con- prior to the McNary-Haugen 15 BIG ONE IN CONN. | (Continued from First Page.) ; jRNE That is a Con- t awarded their star badges at meeting of the New Britain Scout council court of honor night. Merit badges were won by the Boy Kaplan of Troop 10, public health; Sidney Eisenberg of Troop 10, pub- lic health and first aid; Herbert Gei- nger of Troop 10, public health, st aid, handicraft, and first aid to animals; William Baker ot Troop 4, craftwork in wood carving; Ray Dis- tin of Troop 1 of Plainville, personal health. Second class rank approved tor Peter Yawin of Troop 1 of Plainville, Robert Mc ndless and orge Durling of Troop 3; ILouis “rigo, and Adam Dig- nazio of Troop 7. and L. Washburn of Troop 2. Members of the court | present were Col. W. W. Bullgn, Ar- thur Ames, Neil MacDougall, Ralph Wainwright, Raymond Catlin, and 1 perform nstrument. ecial rule nearly all aspiring or-| are pianists. The con- in considerlng organ| the or-| uite possible before Hmi an study begins. Th fore, is to have the or- | . | commisstoner said he con-| ; Ge o eritance tax | the federal inheritance Claiadn Tohin to show a pon the piano in \usic, notably the con- Organ as- > asked to compositions from t school upon the plano 1 be permitted to desig- Mr. Blodgett made a plea for fa orable consideration for proposed Jegislation which would establish & | g ooiiive Osear A. Erickson. uniform system of bonding for tax| " \ro McDougall's first aid class [ ofticials throughout the state and for | \1hich meets weekly at the Cherr uniform accounting in the VAriOUS|gract mission, is now in full swing, towns. He also briefly discussed the {ang he has reported a good attend- organ playing for |Question of tax liens, again advocat- funce at every session. or for a theater (‘:\rr-or,‘lllg a bill which he recently spon- Scout Executive Erickson attend- {sored before a meeting of town of- ) ed the te exccutives’ mecting in I ficials who are members of the gen- | Hartford yesterday. {eral assembly and which would | a list provide that all persons delinquent in | at the |tax payments could obtain a lien is|only by filing an affidavit with the collector stating the necessity for ill go into the mail. The |such action. Thie certificate would will extend to|then be faken to the selectmen or city authorities with the approval or disapproval of the collector and would then again be passed upon and recorded. Commissioner Blodg- | et said it was not true that the| ltowns received seven per cent on money due for taxes as sgme col- Jector had argued as justification for not forcing pavment, The records of the commissioner's office show that $2 out of every $3 were lost said Commissioner Blodgett. The commissioner touched on the | general subject of home rule by say- ing it was his policy to point out the defects In local taxation procedure and do everything to have them cor- | rected hy local action before taking any other measures, fonth to Prepare nts will receive to be played The date selected SPEEDSTERS TO GIVE SHOW On Friday evening of this weck the Speedsters, a club composed of champion typists of the last four at the Senior Iligh hool, nt two guests et comedy ntest will be staged, the | Balch. it was announced, spective candidates he at the earliest possille at they give their names s to the secretary of the Musical club. She is PINEDO Pernambuco, Brazil, —Commander De Pinedo, |long distance flying ace, arrived at | Port Natal this morning from the island of Fernando Noronha, com- pleting the southern tran stage of his flight to th e ) sic instructors of New both in New Brit- and all others ambitious 1usic, communicate their e club sec elephone MRS. VICTOR HERDE New York, Fcb. 24 (B — Victor Herbert, widow of the brated composer, lin Fifth avenue toc s been in ill health since the {of her husband’s sudden [pere tn 1024, Mrs. cele- died at her home had shock death A special ef- everyone alent within the ages it was pointed out that to insure that no on 1 is that unsolicited ac AD HERALD CLASSIFIED AD FOR YOUR WANTS Dr. Potter is president of | a |ican ssible, to | He de- | will from the rule of Great Britain, | id, and he prophesied that the | ((‘p) — He stated that Henry Ford 18 a | cparee Chamber- | ing will not be resumed until &{teT ynder way for a “Boys’ Night in |that. thos | April at which Arthur Howe, former |the By Boy Scout Council' dney Risenberg of Troop 10 and | J. Primo Burattl of Troop 20 \\"‘rvi the | last | following: J. Primo Buratti of 'I'rooxv‘ 20, public health and first aid; David | to about 50 invited {fendant i th entitled | “Johnny's New Suit,” by Mary G.! ALLEGED AGENTS ROUGHLY USED | (Continued From First Page) I policy in Central America nor a |change in attitude tow ard the Mon- roe dictrine. Definite decision to send a cruiser came after the British |charge d'affaires in Managua noti- fled his government that the Amer- minister could not guarantee British lives and prop- of rency stre to protect lerty in case ([ | Aghting. | “Officials emphasize the British government's gratitude for the as- Isistance given by the American | government in the past in Nicara- gua, and state that G continue to rely on this It is presumed the cru to Bluefields, on the as- o At- | sistar will g0 of the methods of farming and in- |lantic coast, where it will be avail- | of able to British refugees in ca | trouble. Asked for Protection na, Nicaragua, Feb. British subjects in Nicaragua have for protection, D'Affaires Patteson United Pr today. The country, Patteson cohtinued explaining why his government |was sending a cruiser to Nicaragua, 24 all been British told parts of | clamoring {had been in a state of anarchy for months and the Diaz gov- ernment had been unable to guar- |ant British subjects in Leon, Granada, Matagalpa and elsewhere towns would not fate of Chinandega, part of which was destroyed during a bat- tle., Such any N and several might occur In Patteson said, | British subjects - insisted on | protection for which they would ITook to the United States. DR MORIARTY FINED $200 IN HARTFORD t Page.) a disaster araguan cit | (Continued from I out lier vet the evidence elear- ly shows that Dr. Moriarty has done Mr. Carlson throughout the 1 referred to the accused physi Mr. Morfarty."” McDonough, arguing for , claimed the defense had hown that Dr. Morlarty came to Connecticut to treat patients who had written to him and requested that he give them his cancer cure, and in so doing he acted well within the statute. He is practicing in Con- necticut lawifully, the attorney con- tended. Mrs. Elsa Malmquist Charter Oak Place, {his city, went 10 the Burritt hotel, New Britain and begged Dr. Moriarty to treat her; she actually created an emergency and Moriarty was in duty bound to tinue to treat her, the lawyer 1. There are physicians and sur- geons fro mother states operating at this very moment in hospitals in Hartford, New Britain and else- ttorney declared, and - approached by patients e acutely ill and in need of attention. Dr. Lorenz of Austria came here and practiced and he did cense, yet he was not er in New York Conneeticut, the attorney said, and it is not lawful to cas Says Statute Was Violated Judge Da of guilty, said the facts are practical Iy without dispute. Decision in the case is a matter of construction of {the statute and in his opinion {statute does not permit a physician | from another state to treat patients {in Connecticut, other than those who | request him to come into the state | for that purpos After Dr. Moriarty pleaded not guilty, State Policeman George Web- ber testified that he hecame :c- uainted with Dr. Moriarty on Feb- v 14, in Rockville, He was em- as chauffeur for Dr. Moriart 5 ploed |and on that date they went to Mr: Malmquist |ed to Mrs, Malmquist as “Dr. K bin," istant 1o Dr. Moriarty. Officer Webber said he held a small vial from which Dr. Moriarty filled a i Britain | suffer or | prosceute the de- | announcing a f\l\\lmg‘ the | home. He was introduc- | ments, he had his sister-in-law write Dr. Moriarty and ask him to come to New Britain and treat Hanson's wife. Hanson is a former state po- liceman. The basis of the arrest for the Meriden authorities is that Dr. Mori- art: treated Miss Swenson. Attorney McDonough contends that Dr. Mori- arty had the lawful right to do so without obtaining a license in Con- necticut, for the reason that Miss Swenson is among those who wrote and asked Dr. Moriarty to come to this state and give treatments. |Steps Off Wagon and | Fractures His Ankle Joseph Felechner, aged 52, of 90 | Arch street, stepped from a wagon {which he was driving on Arch street, |near the corner of Grand street about noon toddy, and suffered a painful and serious injury to his right ankle, which is fractured and ¢rushed. He is at New Britain General hospital. hypodermic needle with a liquid and injected four drops of it into Mrs. Malmquist's arm. Dr. Moriarty said the liquid cost |$10 a drop, the officer testified. He | told Mrs. Malmquist to pay Officer | Webber $150 and that she was cursd lof cancer. She said she had only “550 in cash which she gave Dr. | Moriarty and a check for $35.50 | which was made payable to her and | which she endorsed and gave to‘ the officer. ‘Woman Begged for Treatment Mrs. Malmquist testified that a |friend recommended Dr. Moriarty jand she went to the Burritt hotel in New Britain, where she waited three hours for him. That was two weeks ago, she said. He examined her first and he charged her $150 later |after he had given her treatments. | At the hotel she begged him to treat her after he told her he was so busy he could not take her case, Dr. Stanley H. Osborne, state health commissioner, testified that | Dr. Moriarty has no license to prac- tice medicine in Connecticut. Dr. Osborne could not say what the attitude of the state department |of health would be towards an out of the state physician called to Con- necticut in an emergency. He would be obliged to consult the attorney general in such a case. t this point the state rested its case and Attor- ney McDonough moved for a dismis- sal of the charge on the ground that the state had not proven it. GARVAN ESTATE $1,166,834.03 Hartford, Feb. 24 (#—The value jof $1,166,984.03 is placed on the es- | state of Thomas I¥. Garvan, late of | er, manufacturer, financier and | philanthropist, in an appraisal | which has bLeen filed in the pro- | bate court. Viewed in the light of | | Iwill, probated several weeks ago, | this means an eventual legacy to St. I'rancis’ hospital of probably $600 Dr. Moriarty on Stand 1000 for free beds, and $200,000 to St. Judge Day denied the motion and | Agnes' Home. Attorney McDonough called Dr. Mor-| 4 $50,000 gift to other charities farty to the witness stand. He sald | ig als0 disclosed. These legacies be- he is a graduate of Grand Raplds | come operative at the death of the Medical college, Grand Rapids. | testator's wife, Agnes M. Garv Mich., and has been a licensed ph: £ Enssi AL Ghrvan. |siclan and surgeon since 1906, His diploma was offered in evidence as was the certificate of registration in | the state of Michigan. He said he | has never practiced in any state ex- cept Michigan. He came to Connecticut two weeks |ago in response to requests of pa- |tients in New Britain, Meriden and Hartford, he said.” He stopped in Bristol the first night. He told Mrs. Malmquist he could not treat her be- cause he was too busy and he was trying to finish his work so that he might return to Michigan as he was | receiving telegrams to return. | Mrs. Malmquist begged him to |treat her. “My God, no,” Dr. Mor- farty said he replied, but she was 50 insistent fhat he took her to his {room and examined her. He called |at her home and gave her treat- iments. He said a Mr. Tobin of Hart- {ford wrote to him and asked him to come and treat his mother. Miss | Swenson of 113 New Hanover strei Meriden; Mrs. Hansen of 325 Chest- Inut street, New Britain, and Mrs, Yinneson of 128 Dwight street, New Britain, also wrote, He had told someone .who wrote | him to come to this state that it he could have four patients ho would |come for one week, otherwise he | would not come, as e was too busy | to leave his position for a single case or two. ‘ross-examined by Prosecuting At- Carlson, Dr. Moriarty said he was born in Columbus, Ohio, but he lived in Cobalt and Kast Hampton, | this state, from the time he was one | year old until he was 16. In 1901 he | played baseball in Hartford in the sastern League, he said. Miss Margaret Finneson of 128 Dwight street, New Britain, testified that she had written to Dr. Moriarty ked him to come to STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED Charles Grana reported to the po- llce last night that his auto had been stolen from Walnut street, Tt was found later on Allen street by Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay. new home! i Buy a player piano. when musie, but can’t play a the children to practice | I to | satisfaction and an ins ways be proud of. Our Prices are Right. 0O Ask for Mr. P, W. ecuting Attorney Carlson objected to this testimony on the ground that it was irrelevant. Judge Day said he [would admit the testimony sub- ject to final arguments on the con- struction of the statute. The witness | proceeded to testify that the best | doctors in New Britain had abandon- {ed hope of curing her mother. | The witness said a woman told | her mother in a Hartford hospital . Moriarty had cured a wom- This prompted the | witness to write to Dr. Morfarty and |in her own words “begged him to come on and treat mother.” In re- | ply to Prosecuting Attorney Carlson, the witness said Dr. George W. Dunn and Dr. John T. Donnelly of New Britain were unable to cure |her mother. After Dr. Morlarty | treated her she improved noticeably, she said. Fred J. Hanson of 325 Chestnut street, New Britain, testified that he had investigated cases in which DF. Moriart s concerned and on sat- ving himself that some good had been accomplished by the treat- i | Where Music | Reigns { 246 Main St, Distress, Gas i The way has been found to com- bine Pepsin with other corrective titiv exami is borne by ations are no entry fee, all funds i ETHEL the Declara- ia kept in a department in al d pende sta i uffering From Headaches, Stomach Trouble, High Blood Pressure, Neuritis The remarkable Mrs. Harrict Grim , Buffalo, N. Y., is t nee of t fter years o found grateful <trength in this wor medy. Pain took its Grimes found herselt becoming an invalid wracked with pai thout suffering from gastritis, bothered Is that made it ler 10 go out on th to do her housewo right shoulder and steadily for 6 montk Mrs, Grimos s “Long « anguish and tormenting pain tried to hide with a smil The sight of food I ate very little =nd 50 weak and run-down that I couldn’t do my honsework. “I tried everything for r Waited, worried. Then my daugh- ter suggested Tanlac. \What a wor derful daughte anla experience of gh 0 sp dan N limbs lays o that 1 followe r she is! to sl d get up in_the morning ed. I took orf weight and to il t pair and Nervousness, Buffalo Wom- an Recovers Lost Health. Thanks T. lac ormula, v, driv you robust | WHEN T S TORRT CHO ~ ©1827 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. 1 poison, give first bot- dru th, your More Ask bottles sold (TN S s e T b o S e At U ORGINT T GET YOUR. ‘ Goat Getters stomach agents so that most good in the shortest possible| time, Why bother with slow actors since one {ablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy usually causes gas, bloating. heavi- ness, heartburn or that upset condi-| tion of the stomach, when due to! excesseg or faulty elimination to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with in- digestion or annoying stomach mis- from such canses when the rem- edy that acts almost instantly can be sily procured? But there is more to say ahont this remarkable remedy—something | that will interest thousands of de-| spondent people. A PLUMBING SHOP wherever we stop. ! this city, former water commission- | the erms of the late Mr. Garvan's| | put | that City Items Best Lehigh Coal, $15.50 per ton cash., City Coal & Wood Co. Tel, 217.—Aadvt. The Loving Service class of the First Baptist church will hold its annual colonial party in the chapel Friday evening beginning at 7:45 o'clock. A most attractive program hay been arranged. Refreshments will be served. Strictly Fresh Elm Hill Eggs, 50c, Doz. National Team Importers, 123 Main St.—Advt. St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. & B. so- clety will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the school hall. A sociul hour will follow. {Makes Fat People Sim New York Physician Perfects Simyle { and Method of Reducing Welght. Dr. R. Newman, a licensed prace ticing physician, of 286 Fifth A nue, New York, announces that has has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess | weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor's statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without unnecessary change of diet or bur- densome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer from chronic | rheumatism, gout, asthma and high | blood pressure obtain great reliet | from the reduction of their super~ | fluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor bas offered to send with« out charge, to anyone who will write |him, a free trial treatment to prove | his ‘claims, as well as his “Pay- | when-reduced” plan. If you want to , rld yourselt of superfluous fat, write | him today, addressing Dr. R. New | man, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York | City, Dept. R. i | | When to Buy? Buy a new Grand Piano when you move into your father and mother enjoy nd still want a piano for on! Buy a new piano when the one you have has a “dead” tone and a sluggish, rattling action! We make good allowances for old pianos in ex- change for new ones, and we offer you service, trument that you will al- ur Terms are Reasonable. Ask for Mr. Edward Dowling, Mgr. Burritt, Asst. Mgr. A House is a Home To Those Who Suffer Stomach and Indigestion Axelrod’s Pharm‘ac;'fiakes This Offer Money Back If One Bottle of Dar—e'; Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used Dare’s Mentha Pepsin quickly relieve not only stomach distress of ¢ will do the | this Sort but is compounded to con= quer stubborn indigestion or dyspep« sia and put an end at nervousness, headache, sleeplessness and despondency, when tressihg troubles are stomach disturbance mentioned. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is plea to take, has a delightfully refre ing taste and after it has helped to your stomach in a clean and healthy condition, just notice how much better you look and feel, for besides correcting stomach disorders caused by e aulty elimina. tion this good remedy Axelrod and drug- gists everywhere guarantee is a fine u, building elixir that causes y work with vim, eat with relish and sleep soundl dis= by these caused of the B Y No tools or supplies to go back for, everything there for any repair. We service your calls the same day the order is eceived. W. R FENN Plumbing and Heating Sorving the Pu 9 HART STREET Stop in any time to Plumbing blic Since 1915 TELEPHONE 2079 see our display of Fixtures