New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 10

i‘YEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927, B R ——————— eSS R eeeerra] RUSSM'S ANSWER ! Through the Static || Sy : Pate whe sev- | s chosen | included | r and station | was . WMCA, New York, came 1l with the Walker A. . i\ that you've Among oth SH, WOR, | | WTIC had a } | Although we star |at 2:15 o'cloc |the program by |radio stars, dire theater, we didn fwe found, at v vesterday. | we In Earnest With Arrival of Play- ers At Camp. Philadelphia, Feb. the arrival of a detachment flelders at the Philadelphia Ameri cans’ training base in Fort Myers, Fla, the Athletics were schedule today to start their drills in earnes Manager Mack planned to cut the squad In two, one training in t forenoon and the other in the aft- crnoon. On Thursday two pick teams will play the first regulatio game of the training season and this program will be repeated Fi and Saturday. The Athletics'| pitchers and catchers have been at/ Fort Myers for a week working out he kinks. The Philadelphia Nationals we due to take their first workou; day at Bradentown, Fla, the contingent of the Phillles ha arrived there yesterday, In squad were 12 players, mostly bat- terymen. Manager Melnnis several flelders v expected Bradentown today A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- N being WEBH, ognized by high medical authorities as | ¢ £2 T, The latter offered one of the greatest healing agencies for 6 s in extra loud tones. };minau coughs and colds and other «nd WOC, Dav orms of throat troubles. Creomulsion 2 re well r anted contains, in addition to creosote, of a Salvation A healing elements which soothe and heal the begir the infected membranes and stop t} and te irritation and inflammation, while the y creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab. sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, Dbronchitis and other forms of respira- tory discases, and is excellent for build- 1 mises for 0 3 to the ing up the system after colds or fln. 1L Koo .. of New York Money refunded if any couch or cold is . luct their not relieved after taking uccording t The tran directions, Ask yous druggist, (adv.) | usual run of stations coming through | bit of static appearing on the scene to make matters interesting, but this : ow of static didn’t harm programs l[s “legauons 10 any extent. Volume was fair, but {in stations farther away than Chi- London, Feb. 28 (P—Russia’s [cago. Last night was excellent, al- reply-to the British note of warning | though stations scemed to run wild against continuous Bolshevist propa- | spreading from 3 to 5 points, and in tion among those who for months |There was mild static and statlons past have insisted that the govern- in Chicago and other places wers ment call the Soviet authorities to [heard to good advantage. An all- task. There is no demand for sever- |around fair evening th nothing consequence of the answer, which % | was delivered to the British Charge | The high spots. WTIC oftered the | D'Affaires, at Moscow, Sir R. M. | hockey e Hodgson, Saturday night. | Harvara, Lanony Secreta Sir Austen Chamberlain, | iod was one of the fastest ever play- | presented last week, protested [ed In New Haven and Dan did well, against the dissemination of Bolshe- | following the puck everywhere, At vist propaganda by Soviet officials, |the close of the second period his Tchitcherin, the Soviet foreign secre- | had been straining it during the first | tary, and other government leaders. | part of the confest. The game end- In reply Russia says that British ed, Harvard 2, Yale 1. Walter John- ministers have made derogatory |son was asleep at the switch at the! failed to | quotes Lord Birkenhead as refer- |pick up announcement started by ring to the Soviey government as|Hanford Billings in New Haven at “a gang of assassins and robbers” |the end of the game. Hanford ap- and Winston Churchill as describing peaved politan conspirators gathered from the underworld from the great cities | ywoDA, cameiiol ot Europe and America.” lond ring a testimonial As for Sir Austen's threat to nulli- | dinner to harles Grakelow. | Soviet or break off diplomatic rela- [ hear music from WTAM, away off in ons unless the Russlans change |the background. We moved over to | their attitude, the note declares that [ WTAM, ~ an instrumental and 10 one will ha frightened by this |vocal trio helped us wile a “If the British government thinks | Were po ones that such abrogation is demanded |“Someone Is Losin’ § by the interests of the British peo- |a-Ling” and “Hello” The ple and general peace, the British | was loud and the static didn't caus sponsibility for the ensuing conse- . . quences. Shiftinz to WEEL Boston, we M. Litvinoft, acting Soviet foreign | heard the voice of Frank Ryan as he minister, who prepared the reply, |gave a play-by-play account of th ¢ was anxious to maintain peace, |and Boston. The account was read this part of the note readng: lfrom the telegram bullctins, but “Fulfilling the desire for peace of | Frank gave the impression of being the laboring masses of the Soviet | right at the rink-side, and it was not the wishes of the British masses, the | right there in the arena. We didn't Soviet government will continue its | stay so very long. policy of peace, excluding any . gressive spirit toward any other any mutual step toward peace on the part of Great Britain.” The note says further that mno| WLS, Chicago, broadeast the Chi- substantlal evidence is given by the |cago-Montreal hockey game. The an- Soviet violated ments. | cago. Somebody ought to put “What can you do with people fellow or the station manager w! Iike these?” is the tone with which |because he sends the listener away comment on the reply. Papers of idea of fair play. That fellow doe all shades of opinion, except labor |the same thing at every game he and soclalist, declare the note is |covers. worthless and evades the real issue, . vik press denounce it as “insolent |its Arctic broadcast and we listened | and mendacious.” |to an interesting talk in Eskimo, or There fs virtual agreement, how- |—well that spelling may not be right. | ever, that a further exchangs of |but you know what we mean. Did is useless, and that if, as many | languaze? If not, miss argus, Russian trade is worth keep- |something. ing, the only thing to do !s to ig-| nore the reply, and while recogniz- | terably inimical to Great Britain, endure relations in the best way possible, with the station he WEAF and WJZ START HARD WORK {trom the Capitol y with it, si . ) o'clock tha music had been going about 15 min- utes. Hardy of WJZ acted as master of ceremonies, and * oniy group | we heard was Freddy Rich's Hotel of | WIZ. Previous to the performance [several of the artists presented an impromptu entertainment before the ! microphone located back stage. At at 6, the State theater orchestra. Plenty for devotees of that station. o e WEAF came h |in good shape. Saturday night saw a England Called Upon fo Prove | we found it rather gifficult to bring ganda has aroused further indigna- |some instances 10, on the dials.| ance of relations, however, as a|sensational occurring. The note of the British Forcign |ing. Da » first per- | it cited as proof, speeches of M. |voice began to g since he | statements about Russia. The note close of the game and h | peared to ust the least bit the authorities as “a band of cosmo- fy the trade agrcement with the Throughou the program we could | stand, and adds: eral minutes. The i government must assume full re- |any trouble cmphasized in its text that his co ockey game bet he Cana Union, and in full co-ordination with |difficult to imagine that he ag- countries, and will sincerely welcome | British of their charge that the |nouncer was up to his usual stuff of | most of the London newspapers|from the ition with a distorted while the more extreme anti-Bolshe- | KDKA, Pittsburgh, offered one of | notes between the two governments |you ever listen to a talk in th .\“’ ing the Soviet government is unal- {\\'m, W “when it broadoast Athletios Schedul®d To Get Going had dropped off to sleep when 28 (Pr—With | AStor orchestra, a regular feature of 5 o'clock came an organ recital, and the evening and in we ake In the Sun, The usual run singing the Moo services we . in company offered National Week a prog ored eact Jlish re ch t mu Robert by excelle A story of ecially in howe WTAM orehe Word heing foll Mr. Gill, 1 Want rin 2 in t tunes, the numbe 1 violin solo by number called You In My Arms Again.” this WPG, Atl epre s all for today, WATERBURY LEASE Iternard Mohill, 1eted a and s in SELL Louis wi I R al estate by Rabinow & Raschkow, local agent. an" “Ting- | States. its existing agree- | coloring the game in favor of t“hirr 1gh very strong @ LINGOLN'S ‘DOUBLE’ HERE ON MARCH 8 Dr. Caswell Engaged by Cen- ral School P. & T. Assn. The Parents’ and Teachers' asso- ciation of the Central Junior High school will offer on the afternoon and evening of March §, Lincoln Caswell, famed impersonator of Abraham Lincoln. Leading educa- tional authorities have recognized LINCOLN CASWELL in Caswell's work, a valuable fac- tor in stamping Lincoln's personal- ity on the minds of the students and the rising generation of the United Caswell not only has the likeness of Abraham Lin- {coln but also has the great presi- |dent's eyes, hair, wrinkles, and |bright smile. Dr. Caswell has spent {years in the study of Lincoln's ways |and The departments of education in various citiee have said that every Amerlcan boy and girl should see him. With this dramatical genius will be Maurice Freedman, noted violinist, | who has played for the royal fam- |ilies of Europe. Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton of on this progi physical bits. New m. Mrs. Horton is soprano soloist at the South church. | accompanist for these two ar- will be Leonard K. Voke, two perfornances, the afternoon for children, in the evening. At the on performances Caswell will ar, giving his impersonation of one in and o af! app! Lincoln. MORE BLUE JACKETS LAND AT CORINTO U S Deterfied to Protect Nentral Zones Managua, I 28 (A — TFurther small detachments of United States sailors have been landed at Corinto from the destroyer tenders, Altair and Melyille. The total of Amerl- can forces on the west coast of Nic aragua now is about 1,800. With th arrival of the transport Henderson, heduled to reach Corinto in a week the total probably will be swelled to approximately 3,000 men. {taining communications and for use {in observations, the American have X De planes and four two seater scouting pi In addition to ships the Pritigh e American war- ruiser Colombo is now anchored off Corinto, ready to |take aboard British nationals if their {lives are placed in jeopardy by the & between the ral and con- ve factions. he Colombo arrived here Satur- With the object of guarding {railway line from a and to discour: from making an attac 250 ¢ i vere or ada ye 1t is expected t aval forces will soon be ordered to he Matagalpa region, as it is in line h the advance of the liberal gen- eral, Moncada. At th tachr cany of M Chichi Charle der Colonel J. J. paz, under Capt 478 at Managua, Gra rsmith. liberals da, » present ti nts of Chinandega o ¥ ri- at Commander ) at Leon, un- 218 at B. Buchan: r Major H. G da, under Major R. E < DeHaviland plane fli command of Major R include Captain I tain H. D. ¢ rs. under Rowell, velopments velopments i \tion old Patteson, Britis! t Corinto declared necessary, would me of the conservative of Nicaragua, Adolfo Dia that Captain Leckie of th uiser Colombo would do nothing without first conferring with mer, cominanding the rican 1l for libe Pedro Zepr wounded zonas of cause of tention, reaching Wer Har affaires country, 1t nize the pr He said British ¢ al « 1, o} s i the fighting * dying be- food or medical at- was prevented by the o City v liber: aragua lack of wh them H ich his ington, ¢ Wy to relin presidency of that Diaz still was r to campers’ supplies. A ot of an cxperimental lid not « of lischarge gas, n blink. FLASHES OF LIFE: WALT WHITMAN'S be an entertainment in the boys’ de- | Britain will also be | For main- | tain | from | By the Assoclated Preas. > ‘ North Branford, Conn.—Dinosaur | | tracks have been discovered here by ale professors. Six-inch tracks | hardened in sandstone and shale | through millions of years have been | uncovered in the building of a dam. | | Woodbury, Y. — The little |schoolhouse where Walt Whitman was a restless pupil in the thirties 'is to be preserved. A housewrecker | bought it at auctlon for $18, then | | s01d it for $60 to the poct admirers. Some of the proceeds of a New American opera by Deems Taylor and Edna St. Vincent De Millay went toward the $60. New York—Crime costs the United States at least 16 billion dollars & year, it is estimated by Mark C. Prentiss in the manufacturers' rec- ord. The estimate includes com-| mercial frauds, loss of property, cost of law enforcement and economic ! | waste without attempt at graft and | gambling figures. Between adventures in Africa and big cities of the U, S. A. Prince William of Sweden would choose Africa. e said this as soon as he arrived in Chi Chicago New York—WDE voice on air of warning, of peace and progress, if aims of socialists are realized. They are planning a fund of $250,000 to crect a broadcasting station as a me- morial to Eugene V. Debs. is to be a criticism and Rome—Anybody may become a member of the nobility now and ave a coat of arms by proving that all members of his family have dis- | played uniform high standards of honor and conduct for at least 30 years, The Heraldic coilege has created a new type of blue blood® New York—There's such a thing notes being too high when a singer is way up in the air. Hazel | Glenn, who several times has tried to broadcast her voice to Broadway from a plane a mile up, says she! been so scared that the notes to be heard below. as lon — There's some reverse h in this international ro- v a member of the lees. Now the Hon. Joan Yarde- Buller, is to marry Benjamin Guin Jr., of New York. They will live i | Pittsburgh where he will be in the | banking business. | New York—As Miss Anne Morgan | vlews 1t, woman is succeeding in ‘hvlflln“ss because she is original and precedent. “It's never been done before” holds no terrors for her. | disregards Dublin—Because Irishwomen find jury duty irksome a bill is pending to exempt them. | “OLD SCHOOLHOUSE TO BE PRESERVED nobility captures an American heir- {Italian ant{-Fascist, ‘FOREMENS NIGHT ' WEDNESDAY AT ‘Y Industrial Relations to Be Dis- cussed by C. §. Ching On Wednesday evening of this week there will be a Foreman's INight in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. There will be a short Newark, N. J.—Bootleg rings have entertainment after which C. 8. publicity agents, if Colonel Ira L. Ching, industrial relations supervisor Reeves, prohibition administrator, | of the U. S. Rubber Co., will speak. has it right. The story in Philadel- | Entertainment Friday phia of the radio operator of a rum| On Friday evening of this week running steamer that 10,000 cases the members will be entertained by of whiskey were landed here was'Professor Berry and his pal. The a gigantic advertising scheme and professor is the champion bone bootleggers will probably sell 150,- | rattler of the world. He is now 73 000 cases as a result, the colonel in- years old and has been rattling the AR bones since he was six years of age. Mr. Berry has traveled in vaudeville, and also with P. T. Barnum. The bones which he will use on Friday are a family keep-sake having been in the family about 250 years. At $:30 Mr. Berry will give an enter- tainment in the boys' department, and at 9:30 p. m., he will perform for the senior members in the lobby of the men's department. Boys' Pool Tournament On Wednesday the pool tourna- ment in the boys' department will Legin. There are two classes in the tournament, class A for boys over 14 years old, and class B for boys under 14 years old. The following boys have already signed up: Class A, M. Zevin, J. Gaydosh, E. Sope- land, R. Gattings, C. McEnroe, C. Sexton, S. Kozyra, W. Holmquist, J. Walsh, R. Booth; Class B, Ritter, . Ritter, A. Smith. Program for the Week Monday: The classes In sales- manship and advanced foremanship will meet at 7:45 p. m. The scout | troop will meet in the boys' depart- Company, $5,-|ment at 7:30 p. m. The physical department will condiict the follow- ing classes: junior swimming team practice, 4 p. m.; junlor class “A," :15 p. m.; younger business men's class, 5:30 p. m.; intermediate class, 7 p. m.; senior class, 8:30 p. m.; classes in fencing and boxing, $:30 p. m.; seaior swimming team prac- tice, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday—The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:45 p. m. The class in Italian will meet at :30 p. m. The members of the em- ployed boys club will meet in the boys' department at 7:30 p. m. and after the meeting they will use the bowling alleys. The physical de- partment will conduct the following classes; morning class, 9:30 a. m.; junior “B" class, 4:15 p. m.; older business men’s class, 5:30 p. m.; em- ployed “B” class, 6:30 p. m.; senior swimming class practice period, 8:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. the gym will be used for the last round of the In- dustrial Basketball TLeague. Wednesday—The class in account- ancy will meet at 730 p. m. The Hi- Y club will hold a regular meeting and noon-day luncheon at 11:30 p. m. The Roosevelt Ploneer club wilt Hartford, Conn. — Being a good antl-fascist Professor Gaetano Sal- vemini, formerly of Florence, shouts “Long live Mussolini! I want him to be alive when we finally explode the myth of Mussolini,” the profes- sor sald in a speech about Benito's advertising feats. “When the crops fail, it is because of the weather. | When they are good Mussolini made them goot Ansonia—Body of Michael Egan, | for 43 years employe of American Brass company, found in canal. Stamford — Funeral of George Prat Ingersoll, former minister to Siam, held with many men of note | in attendance. | New Haven—Willlam J. McGrail of Drighton, Mass., driver of Bos-| ton-New York bus involved in| crash January 29 in which John B.| Cunniffe of South Boston was kill- ed on Milford turnpike, held for | superior court on charge of miscon- duct as motor vehicle operator. North Branford— Fossil remains of dinosaur, prehistoric reptiles and | froshwater fist found in rock strata uncovered by dynamite blast in | work on reservoir dam Hartford — Merger of principal | state ice companies completed with transfer of properties to Southern New England Ice 000,000 corporation. Thompson—Edgar Curtis, for 28 years Windham county commission- er and otherwise prominent, killed fall in hay barn. Derby— Hour-old baby boy left! on porch ot home of Albert Eim, wrapped in Indian blanket and man’s jacket and placed in satchel. New Haven— Sophie Seper, dies of burns received cle rloves with gasoline or benz 29, ning e. idgeport—Hit and run driver ture of skull to Johanna Trumbull Mice gnawing 8 Lel onsible for §1,000 fire in two-family house near Dridgeport city line. Hartford—DMussolini described as world's best advertising expert by I'rofessor Gaetano Ivemini, HONOR T0 PARENTS DUTY OF CHILDREN ‘Rev. G. H. Schneck l)elweml Sermon on Filth Commandment | “There are many { upon whom th sing of the fathers | ana mothers have left terrible traces and there are many amongst us this jvery day who would like to forget their parents’ example, which has burdened their very live Th | statements were made to 150 mem- Iveryman's Bible cl morning by Rev, ck, pastor of the Gern church, in the course of a ser- on on the Fifth Commandment. The minister, who has had wide | experience among the younger gen- eration during his pastorate, asked his hearers the question “Does not ‘to honor' involve moral worth on of those to be honored?"” sermon in part was as fol- children today The i lows: “In the last week of the month of January this year 2 man drove up to the doors of the Kings county, N, ¥ Rol car. He alighted from his cost ito and went into the | building. There he visited his fathpr and mother who live as paupers in the public institution. When he out his car was gone. It ha been stolen. And the p surel {did make it known that a young man riding in his own Rolls Royce | parents live in the poor Is this little incident typical onr generation’s relation to fth Commandmen Honor father and thy mother? We re inclined to generalize too much nd to condemn a whole race, ever own tion, on account loings of a number of indi- Here is another story, taken o press reports of F it comes from Ga ner, Mass. ‘Frank E. Bradford, 45 is dead here, a victir of devotion | to his aged parents. Rradford drop- | ped dead last night. A month ago | he work to take care of hi | mother, §6, and his father, 82, al- though of poor health himself. He exhausted himeelf in caring for his paftnts who are {ll with penumon- ia' Thus you have on the other hand in our own days instances of wonderful devotion and -sacri- ficial spirit of children toward thetr parents, “Who would dare to house of expensive poor in came a rom t 12, this yea ¢ judge harshly > Who is “There iildren, there paren or - the o convince us against their than children ents? Rev. R. N, ¢ of the ahout a whole gen ght—the cynic who s wre 10 more obedient ¢ ara only obedient moralist who trie | that parents sin more children nowad: | against their Iman t rendu hout ition 1ys taken s the o1 of the ndmen moral value Drecepts To me it to permit se young ladies put Sabbath last osterons even omsa proy such a nmons col- | ndum in a school. You meet in the boys' department at 7:30 p. m. The Friendly Indian club will meet at 4:15 p. m. The physical ! department will conduct the follow- classes; junior swimming team ctice period, 4 p. m.; church roip “A" m.; younger | business men’ 5:30 p. m.; in- “One commandment s as impor- | termediaie cla m., wrestling tant as another. Some are in a way | class, $:30 p. more difficult, to be sure, but all ar Thursday—The threa cqually essential and important in|the week-d religios the foundation of our civilization. [ meet in the ' departm The students of Simmons college, [p. m. The cla in adva however voted for the Fifth com-|countancy will mect at mandment as the most important | The Y. M. C. A. Bible cl one. This certainly refutes the fdea|at 6:30 p. m. and Rev. that modern youth does not realize | Alderson will he the speake its obligations toward parenthood. | physical department will conduc All relations of men ought to be co- | the following classes: church group related to mutual respect. God him- { “R”, 4:15 p. m.; older b self honors them. He calls us His | class, 5:30 p. m.; empl children, He asks us to consider our|p. m.; senior leaders corps, § neighbor as our brother and He | m, hes to be considered by | Friday—The class in sisn writing ather and offers comfort to| will meet at 7:45 p. m. The junior s as a mother comforts her chil-| Hi-Y club will meet in the boy’s de- dren. ‘Our ven' means very much to the God-fearing man, ask which leg of the ble is the most valuable and fm- | portant one. It needs them all The decalogue is not a variety show of virtues, it is God's presentation of the moral life, rounded out and complete. classes In t ced 5 p.om. s will meet at man of character. P. H.| ‘hool will | 3 partment at 8:30 p. m. There will be the regular lobby entertainment in the senior department at 9:30 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes: junior “A” class, 4:15 p. m.; morning class, {9:30 a. m.; younger business men's |class, 5:30 p. m.; employed “B" class, T p. m.; senior class, 0 p. m.; wrestling class, 8:30 p. m.; sen- ior swimming team practice, 8:30 p. m. . Saturday—The physical depart- ment will conduct the following classes: junior leaders, 9 a. m.; junior “B" class, 10 a. m.; junior swimmers practice, 2 p. m. FRATS TURN DOWN HOTEL REGULATIONS {H. S. Students Say Restrictions at Burritt Are “Tmpossible” which the ball hotel may be of the Senior fraternities were not taken serlously and at meetings of the fraternities they were not even discussed, according to information obtained by a census conducted among the six fraternities and five sororities. Regulations under | room of the Burritt engaged for dances ; High school Classing the restrictions imposed by Manager Carlos D. Smith of the hotel as impossible and out of the question, fraternity and sorority members are beginning plans for the use of other halls for their so- clals. Of the seven new regulations furnished as a guide to the school organizations if they are to engage the hall, the principal objections seems to lie in the unwillingness of {the hotel management to allow the members to leave the ball room at any time after they have entered |for the night's entertainment and in the rule which prevents them from having an orchestra of more than four pleces. The rental price of $125 for the ball room under these conditions is also a subject for objection. It was found that the fraternities would be willing to bar stags” and to have patrons and patronesses if other regulations were discarded. Following are the rules under which the hotel will be rented to high school organization: “That these dances shall be strict- ly invitational affairs. That no funds be collected or tickets sold at the hotel. “That there should be a commit- tee of three, or more if desired, representing the organization who shall make arrangements, be re- sponsible for the conduct of tI function, and the handling of the tunds. “That patrons and patronesses will be required who shall stay through the complete function. “That the function will be con- ducted in the ball room of the hotel only. ‘That the hotel will | checking facilities. Wil gladly I place six divans in the ball room fand the committee may arrange to | have additional furniture it desired. That all charges shall be pay {able at intermission. | “That the music be of four pieces |and the punch of light refresh- ments.” TIGHTS TONIGHT New York — Fddie Robert coma, vs. Sailor Frledman, delphia, 19, , Ta- Phila- men's | and ‘my father and my mother here | on earth’ means very much to the | | | “But ther= is also a natural prin- | ciple involved in relationship to | our parents. The first articulate syllable which the babe speaks are e syllables ‘pa’ and ‘ma’. As long | as children were born parents have |MeAts. R laea L i the | 1S patlents a substitute for calomel call of their own to them. There Made of a fow well-known vegetable are tribes of Central Africa where |INSredients mixed with olive oll, means ‘mother’ and ‘ma’ meang NMing them Dr. Edwards' Olive SR B Know them by their olivc two first words remains and will | remain; they indicate the first real- ization of responsibility on one side and of dependency on the other and ; are next to the word ‘God’ the most vencrable words in human language Biologists place life in the scale of the length of-heing dependent in in- fancy. Man needs Lis parents the longest. The Ruddy cheeks — spa most women can hav: Dr. F, Edwards for 20 years treated scores a se tablets are wonder-work on the liver and bowels, which caus a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's em, It you look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headache listless, no- go0d feeling. all out of sorts, inactive may come in his life | IOWEIS, you take one of Dr. Bdwards' whers he does not need them any more in material help where on the contrary they need him, but the time ought never to conie where he for- gets them. No animal remembers its parents long. much its grand- parents—but shame on the man who loes forget father and mother and | grandparents! ! time note the pleasing results. Thousands of women Itake Dr. Edward's Olive now and then to keep fit. and 60c, and men Tablets— 1ie, 30¢ less “We modern Ghristians can still | learn much from Jewish friends, | vea, from the Arabs and even the Chinese about the beauty of rever- | ing our parents and ancestors, With | the latter of course it has produced | stagnation in man with us | however, our up-to-dateness seems to consist quite frequentl having | thrown off the ‘shackles' of rever- | ence and in losing the Chri | me life by a multiplicity of worth- | less social engagements, | “A privilege indeed it is to honor also those who have heen to us ‘like a father or a mother’ Do we | sufficiently realize how much for in- | e pious grandparents meant in | ! Let us cxtend this com- | mandment and honor all th have helped to educate and ttain, to | protect and foster us." | in our lives? WALL STREF New York, contrast to n BRIEFS | b, 28— — Tn $714,605 for Arms Company t Joss of emington |of women for llver and bowel ail- | Durink these yvears he gave | TS have a pale face, sallow | Olive Tablets nightly for a time and | Lling eyes— | M. | furnish | | Your Brealkfast "G;tting Ahead” Big Business Institutions Urging Food That “Stands By" for Better Morning's Work THAT 70% or more of the day's Important work falls into the four short hours before luncheon is a recent fact, brought out by a nationwide investigation by business experts, ‘Thus many important institutions, like the Consumers Company of Chicago, the General Electric Com- pany; department stores like Mar- shall Field and many others urge right breakfast eating on workers as important to success. As a result, Quaker Oats break- fasts are being widely urged to start the ambitious worker’s day. Containing an excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrate, minerals, vitamine B and laxative “bulk” — plus a unique appetite ap- peal — Quaker Oats stands as the dietetic urge of the world today — food that “stands by” you through the priceless morning hours. Get either Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2%4 to 5 minutes, or regular Quaker Oats. Grocers have both. Quick Quaker Women Thank Science for this new hy- gienic pad that discards easily as tissue —no laundry By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Ragistersd Nurss HERE is now an exquisite suce cessor to the old-time “sanitary pad.” A new way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX. Discards like tissue. No laundry, No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordie nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending all danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de- partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Be sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. In faire ness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue That’s exactly what you will be told it an examination at our office shows that your eyes are in good condition. Our busine s methods, as well as professional service have carned the public confidence that brought continued success since engaging in the practice of Optometry 16 years ago. Our office is devoted exclusively to preseribing, making and fitting eye-glasses. A complete, safe, satisfying service, FRANK E. GOODWIN YESIGHT SPEC 327 MAIN STREET or 1 net earnings of $1.414,556 Main Street READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADS ! FOR YOUR WANTS PHONE 1905. Established 1862 Resources—$20,504,893.39 Deposits made on or before Thurs day, March 3rd, will draw interest from March Ist. 57 INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30