New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1927, Page 12

12 BURGLARS VISIT | ANSONA STORE Stock Valued at Thousand Dol- lars Stolen cor ets, ow tr oot iy oving JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS “Collegians” Win Thefr First Game —Blue Division Is Leading Red Outfit. The “Coll quinet at the ¢ ool, defea the N B night at the W Maic a well for D. Wosi- playing wa first game for the Franks, and Cu the winners wh lus, and B. Wosilus sho [his is the f HI-Y. io pla 1e met in room 106 to uct cases. a Blue team boys in this school sion Red team 20 The nine two. grades of school e and school social Id a First C mll Tlapped In Bay State Shown Worcest Mass Dee. 14 (A) - the skin coati which h in kshires and whi i d to be th first animal of to be caught in th ably the first in the United States along the M coati was fo Itisar fly. Thi about two nose and tail. '] a yellowish orange color rings, altern brown on its Alcohol Cocktail Is Fatal to Man’s Cow Southbridge, Mass, Dec, 14 uv H. M. Dodge, & wealthy ing on W Wood the wate mixture fro automobile pail on the prize con gulped dower could 1 died and prob- r found of its kind eve X xican pt possit rder. The the trap. ccoon fam- cimen i th French Airplane Safe After Smulmu out S 0 S Toulo I SOs hor 1l has Sardinia, on t nay eral seay Tobacco Cempany Buys Imn"-r E l(‘"‘l(‘ ’l"nl e HARTFORD SpECIAL MACTINERY HARTFORD, CONX NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1927 City ltems board of adjustment will to consider scveral | r deviations from the Brainerd inerd, is at formerly The Fair | Ha- | Quiney, Mass, Dec. 14 (P—A ship it is almost a battle fleet by itself ed the United States navy her ¥ It was the mighty Lexington, de- scribed by naval officers as the most powerful naval vessel in the world airplane carrier and companion ship of the recently commissioned saratoga As Vice-President Samuel W. o |Wakeman of the Bethlehem Ship- ding corporation glelivered ti | monster to Rear Admiral Phiilp Andrews, commandant of the Charlestown navy yard, 200 officers {the $45,0 floating fortress ) oTko WA £ A minute later the 1,400 offi ind men snapped to attention Captain Albert Ware Marshall read his orders and the ship's ensign was hoisted_aloft. T'he Lexington has been building at the Fore River plant here for sev- Uyears. Tt is 874 fect long, capa- of carrying 108 airplanes and pite its 33,000 tons, will make y iles an hour through the water Ir top deck is a gisantic landing , 900 feet long by 100 feet wide Main | ity P. A riving in a ad street an Packard’s.- notified today It to operate of police last and rim n his car. [flUlSl] ANDREWS - DIES AT 82 VEARS - e which which plans land with Craft Recently Commissioned is Alm 45,000,000 Floating Fortress to Be Companion | of Airplane Carrier Saratoga. Gr ish- Ca navy office eenville servic 'NEW U. S. BATTLESHIP LEXINGTON IS MIGHTIEST VESSEL IN WORLD| Fleet in Itself— can take oft and h case and safety ound airport. Marshall was the first v of his rank to quaify as He born in 10 has seen war i waters, the Span- war and the Boxer as m 10 ptain avy aviat was in Amierica insurrectior rersonnel Gordon catapult the n ic Lawrence, C re he nding navy in the Comma Ellyson o be ex first pilot to Le launch 1 plane t® World war serv- )ther out included aviators He was \! .‘(om a in « ette ginec The 1t Boston for mii and to p over Alva D. Bernhard of IN s, will be the navi- 1 Ce ander Claude S, Gil- Ch Lo: the en- ommander or an of ring ox office ton will be drydocked irs to hull t o Rockla ts probably provi 1 to come for offic the & ued from First Page.) 25000 VANLY AWAIT HERD ACE Main | (Continued from First Page) te now ds a West was and bLuilding lat ed to the place whel copal church now s church was about to be con- ted a few years ago, the home- | e | there was 1o cond A Audsine, sutnded. s s faiching Through Georgia” “"mMA.XH‘ Big dogel EE!“-‘ By 7 o'clock this morning, a mil aduation trom the New ehool avhich was then | tar¥ band was in full swing play ammar school medley of popular American airs Heiistnonu | ncludtgd i and “Marching 1 and was graduated. Through Georgia e T General Alvarez, chief of the pres- o l':“‘f;‘;f;:’f,‘” or in | idential staff, piloted by Captain he and Mrs. An-|Casprejon, Mexican army aviator, Miss Agnes Kemp- | Planned to fly out to meet Colon of three couples who | Lindbergh, starting a half hour be- tore his expected arrival. Even while the first flush of what | promised to be a brilliant and clear day dawning over the great s surrounding th Mexico, great crowds were toward the flyin fieid, which 15 two and a half miles from Mexico City. A Mexican American fla r to b varez By nds {ing turns in playing | triotie and popular Day Unusually Fine Sunrise brought the American ait niero one of the most beautiful day imaginable, even for this season Mexico, Ths ding mounta rang inst a brillla | bluc 1 with light wisps of | white A thin bluc v h which hovercd over the edze of field at daybre s dissipated un- der the sun's ray As the ¢ gathered, tha author admit the civilians to the ficld, | placed them at the edges | enclosure under a he milit guard, thus leaving most of the great of the flying field absolutely Several thousand spectators tru ion. formerly were on ionville. Rev. William Walker, who was then pastor of the irst Baptist church in this city, p med the ceremony. Others who | ok part was rles and Mrs. (€ Morey ws survive today. plane, flying an died f a General Al- army | rews lived until De- | 5 s trv, would have ! om were flve military ahont the fi Ameri My city for ainter in this rily after grad- | business college he ade. For about 30 ed for the John Boyle late years he had | 1 at the Stanley Rul 1 and New Britain M e companics. About six years > he refired to a quiet life on the arm of Mr. and Mrs. Stapel Was Oldest 0dd Fellow the oldest char- Phoenix lodge of g (‘\m!vrf'\rl for the past 1so the oldest | in point of affiliation of the iptist church of which he rian for about §0 years, ing him his wife, Mrs Agnes Andrews, two day Mr: W. C. Hart of this city E. L M. Staples of Farm clear. Clarence H. Andrews were already on the field five grandchildren, Between 7:30 and 8 o'clock, the t-grandehildren, real crowds began pouring into the funeral will be held Friday | field in steady streams, all the spec- t 3 o'clock at the home | tators, however, being kept under Iart at 12 Woodland street. | perfect control and permitted only William L. Ross, pastor of the [to line the edges of the field behind Baptist church, will officiate. | at intervals of a foot or two. I be In Fairview cemetery. [ By 8 o'clock it was estimated that services will be con- | standing along two sides of the field ve. | with thousands more constantly ar- rows of police and soldiers stationed more than 15,000 spectators were | riving FRANEHISE RERISED e education, inet min- irst Page) rs and sh (it uation from started vears he Company, con emy wor but of i clouc ze ation ies decided to but s libr th Surv arc ters, and Mrs. cton; a son, of Cleveland, | and nine noon nz, under the first ister to arrive in the jewing stand which had been placed on an ele- vated position to provide ats for President Calles and his t\‘n‘\' and ) ht W. Morrow, American am- hassador to Mex nd members of the cmbassy staf. florts to Locate Flier Efforts were heing made 10 loc: Lindhergh, the authoritic ssuing in- structions to all the officers of the Nation Telegraph lings to report ! any news of his plane. Plans were laid for keey except a small offici ke pproachin Lindbergh' is landing. The progra nued from T of those bus now rs and that ould re- and the r 7 (i admitted many commission every- f service su scort to residents et in a neigh or from after him to be plane to the where President for im- matter un- established Al streets, carriers without tion of t that re- he pro- incon- “ti for the b presidential s Calles, Ambassador Morrow and others, would greet him. Next the president and the American ambassador were to head a military procession from the fly- field 1o t and across the American embassy, the president dropping out of the pro- ion on arrival at the capital and procecding to the presidential pal- 4 of fo the embassy. Gen- of the presiden- gnated to eontin- with Lindbergh personal ing city to ex instea eral Alvare tial staff, ue to the s th jal v rs is S0 conld wa patron- pr Pollows Coast Line, Wa Dec. 14 <t lin ngton, 1 indbers Mexic Wi frot - capit i inclini Imost straight CLAINS HI plaint wa WAS HIT «d by the po- |3 man was | the the Honey- | during the on Tast Main | central time Harry Karp ' L., with < mil The crday basis of his flight log cor night. At 11 o'cloc he was over Tally approximately hal d time behind him opposing winds and reported by the northern M that listurbance Auto Sales (o, t 14 little later, 70 Willow ot complained that Tax Honeyman had assaulted him he matter was ref to the ot 1 mildly fle 1 ither bur sky tior ¥ o1 xico th | ed along t From capital 1e can hee American route, point for the inland swing heavily Ltows he ig un same s no barrier to the maxi- which the Spirit of Louis is capable 20-Mile Wind. 20 mile blow had mile winds were report- west gulf. weath ed littl be in been standpoint doubt that the Mexican from Presi- d the Mexi- hat 1 tions sin by spanning o apy ndy would soon to his host, the Calles, 1 populace n his alr thrilled Atlantic vond Point town onc world el, Tex., the last on the Colonel's Tampico, turning {0 Mr s ot ranges. was its guarding wooded mount ¥ over 1in I country he in which 1ena Air fleld, he Mexican cap- ey nd e 1di nd of govern- lert the ith to be W 1 him plai cort S0 ted at Lynch ¥nes- le, N. C.. next claim n, I ¥ lveston, 1 1 a chance depicted S official look miss d was PARK BOATD S letic i to be fferen who should New SPHS NTEREST PAYHENT ] |:94. 91 § (Continucd from Iirst fur no mor ot b tion of eld, but shows e Al o h ners neome 1 Over Pay Maxwell A Cor quired s 4 from t Vew Britain 1 that 1o | cument to what income the de- aen and yment 1 hle lop: 1o on arcd to the D! opinion pay to t it hie All- field leg ould he n opinion t others, insis Tot I 10 of fi ABY'S COLDS are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing”’ by use of— TVICKS VAPORUB xlco | PLANS OCEAN FLIGHT Mrs. Grayson Today Announces She Expects to Attempt Trip to Croy- don. Curtiss Field, N. Y., Dec. 14 (P— | Friends of Mrs. Frances s Grayson |said today she had abandoned her |plan to attempt a transatlantic flight from Old Orchard, Me. to Denmark, and was planning instead, winter flight from Harbor Grace, | . to Croydon, England. Gasoline and other supplies have heen forwarded to Newfoundland and preparations for the take-off of fer amphibian plane, the Dawn, for Harbor Grace, were nearing comple- | tion. Mrs. Grayson, panied by Lieut the Norwegiun as pilot, ¢ Goldshorough as navigator, ~Im-vd to discuss her plans. " DOGTOR ADDRESSES who will be accom- Oscar and de- - BUSINESS WOMEN W. F. Flanagan, M. D, Dis- cusses Dreaded Ailment | That there may be a hered predisposition both to cancer o the immunity from cancer, was stated by Dr. William F. Flanagan in an address to the members of the | Bus and Professional Women's club last evening. Dr. Flanagan was the in connection with the club's cus- {tom of having one physician at such a meeting. In keeping with the na- tional campaign on education on cancer subjects, Dr. Flanagan dis- cussed this dreaded disease. He pointed out that this is a dis- case not to be regarded lightly, and “tated that one man out of eight now living ahd one woman out of 12 now living will die of cancer, ac- cording, to the best available statis- i | and He sald that the increase in the number of cancer cases on record could be due to some extent to the | fact e that more accurate diagnosis heing made now than ever be- e theoric \tion ns, ; theory, ¢ to he to the ity i an extremely uncer- influence,” he “though not an Influence to be de- d. 1 believe that there is such | a thing as a more or lcss complete to cancer and that there thing and th s well as the immunity may be or acquired. ancer is an insidious 4 that people do not al- nless it is in some said some of the accepted s on the cause of cancer were infection and hereditary 8 ng of the heredi- he said it was a ion dis “Her location. took up the question of treaf- ment and stated that in all cases xeept in some very superficial lical surgery was the on 12 treatme are curing more cancer to- day than ever before hecause the cople are learning more about can- from the layman's point of view re secking medical advice ear- he said. Ile concluded with a that the chances of a cur direct ratio to its early diagnosis. Orville I cancer, r statement were in nd police commission- s among the speakers. One guests was Dr. Gertrude J. first president of the club. program was in charge of ne E. Colton, instrucs 1l school, and Christmas playlet, Those who Rachel Spen- tassford and Mabel W Those on the committee were isses Agnes Duffy, Rachel Spencer, ce Watson and Marion Campbell. elle Cuddy took the part ‘or Santa Claus, given Miss Anna Tob presi- dent. or, W of the Kinsella, The Miss Kath tor at the consisted cted in of a pantomime. al- C ompensatlon (‘ laim By Croshy Is Denied Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan has dismissed the appl ion of TLeo Crosby of this cify for $1,000 for medical and surgical oxp hospital care and wages, resulting from an injury sustained in a fall while carrying empty milk bottles out of Robert H. Budde Innch cart on Arch street. Croshy, who was represented by Atlorney Martin I Stempien, contended that he was fulfilling his dutics when he slipped on a formation of ice on tl threshold. A hernia resulted, for which he underwent an operation and while he convalescing he developed erisypelas, necessitating tr ment at the hospital. Attorney M. A. Sexton, represent- | ing Budde, contended that Crosby employed as a counter man a duties did not require him to carry onut milk bottles, also that he had done so without the knowledge of his employer. was is YOUNG BOY MISSING 2 year old boy who has giver police information concerning other hoys who have been under su veillance from time to time heea ol slight misdemeanor reported missing from home, and the police cre surprised to learn that he has en absent since Thanksgiving. On his visits to the police station with information about his chums, he ver mentioned that he was living vay from his "ER ALIBI AS D Offering an alibi in their own de- George Krieder, aged 31, et, and Joseph Ceiger, 118 Rockwell {who are charged with ring {alarm of fire in Wallingf night of Nov. 30, have had cases continued pending an gation hy the Wallingford Judge M. D. has been retained by the local men LNSE 17, of avenue, a fals: on the their invest authori ties READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD: Omdahl of | health speaker” for the month | more | ited predishost- | continucd, | s a predisposition | the predisposi- | president of nm‘ Hartford isolation ! Suaxe of this city | LAKE STEAMER AND (No Trace of Freighter Missing for Week | Houghton, Mich, | Members of the | guard cre: tain Glaza, today prepared to leave for a search of the Keweenaw pen- {insula shores for trace of the Cana- dian package freighter Kamloops, |1ost during the recent storm on La | superior. The Kamloops seven days with no trace {reported from any point and fears grown that it has sunk, carry- g with it the 22 officers and men | who comprised the crew. | Marine men are of the | that the only hope for the safety of | the Kawloops is the chance that it might have made a successful run to |some istated harbor on the “anadian shore where it was frozen in. Men familiar with the lake du |ing its furious outbreaks fear th !the ship was caught on the crest of a huge such as were running | for several days last week, buckled ! amid ships and foundered. Such an occurence is not ucommon on Lai | Superior. Coast guardsmen said re- | ports emanating from Mentreal last Dec. 14 A— agle Harbor coast has been missing have opinton | wave loops had been sighted off Kewee- | naw l’om‘ were without foundation. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO | Two Little Girls Have Narrow cape From Serious Injury on | Broad Street. Stanislawa Monklewlez, of 171 Smith street and Helen Zenko of 166 | Smith street, both aged about |vears, were knocked down by automobile driven by Joseph Ron- Istrect yesterday afternoon, and ac cording to Officer William O'Mara’s but they escaped They were crossing llittle girls' feet, serious inj | Broad street, |the car was going east on | street, according to the officer’s re-! port. | At New Britaln General hospital, |it was said that the Monkiewlcz girl had been admitted for examination, but was found to have suffered a slight scratch on the hand. companion apparently was not jured. in- Boy Scout Training Class Meets Thursday | The first session of a preliminary training course for new Boy Scout | troop leaders will ba held at {o'clock tomorrow evening at the ! state trade school on South Main This school will be for new and it will give some of sic fundamentals of troop or- including patrol work. will be held before Christmas and in | At the close of the course an ad- | vanced t probably uining course will begin, about the later part of and continue the required nummer of hours so that standard | cortificates may be issued to the { men who qvnh Maritime Provinces g Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 14 (P—Gross emigration from the maritime prov- of ,Prince Edward Island, Nova Se o(l’l and New for the past 50 ycars has been com- t 450,000, a report issued by 1 department of trade and | commerce said today. | The report points out that fn the | | s since the formation of the adian Confederation, the provinces have increased population much slower in in da. Prince Ed rd 1 declining in population since 1891, | EEE R mn et Death Denies Singer Chance to See Friend | London, Dec. 14 () — The wish of Charles Marshall to see again his old friend, John McCormack, for whom he composed the song, [ Hear You Calling Me,” will not be fultilled. Marshall died Sunday at Wemb- | ley and McCormack is not likely m} as | ive in time for the funeral s now en route to Southampton ahoard the Aquitania. Marshall, an accompanist, com- posed the famous song in 1912 es- pecially for McCormaclk. $5,000 SUIT SETTLED. A settlement has been reached n the $5,000 action of Stanley Kowal- vk against Joseph and Louis Bar- nowski, which was schedul. | trial in the city court. Kowalezyk, a nger in the Baranowski car, claimed damages for injurfes sus- tained when the automobile turned over on the Plainville road last August. Harry the plaintiff and Warren Maxwell was counsel for the defendant, Severe Head Colds and Sinus Trouble THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL AILMENTS Any stufly nose from a cold that does not clear up in 3 few days produces Sinus trouble. Some Sinuses are large cavitics in the nose, | others are small (like honey-comb), and when 2 cold gots into them it causes pain, or pressure tho eye balls, over eves, in temples, and bick of head, fuliness in ear, and mucus drop- ping in throat. This leads to a tickling cough, sore throat, head noises, and catarrhal deafuess, due to improper drainage. To clear this up vaporize CAMPHOROLE, and inhale wccording to directions. CAMPHOROLE opens up the nose, and gets into the Sinuses, killing the germs that multi- yly by millions in those stuffy cavities, reduces tiie inflamed swollen mucus membranes, and gives good drainage for the dischagge. This is What evory specialist tries (o obtain in order to get results. It is impossible for germs to live in the antiseptic vapors produced by CAl PHOROLE. Keep & jar handy and uoe at the first sign of a cold. At Al Druggists pas 0 Bevare of Substitutes CREW STILL LOST! , under command of Cap- | of it | north | night that the wreck of the Kam- | 10 | an | gelsky of 85 Smalley street on Broad | | report, the shoes were torn off the | near Silver street, and | Broad | only | Her | 7:30 | two after the holi- | Growing Very Slowly | Brunswick, | m:xri-‘ every | decade than other provinces of Can- | and has been | Ginsburg represented | CANTON AGAIN IS HELD BY NATIONALIST FORCE 4,000 Persons Are Estimated as Having Been Killed in Recent Fighting. Shanghal, Dec. 14 (P)—Canton was again in the hands of the nationalists today after severe fighting in which the city. Except the police head- quarters, was recaptured from com- munists. The nationalists have or- dered soviet consulates throughout China. losed. Four-thousand persons were esti- mated to have been killed in the bat tle which lasted all day yesterds T sl B ¢ [ s folowed the entry of the ma-| o prosconting attorney, by an- |"°A) the Americans, who were con. | POUNCINg that he would appeal the centrated in the concession district | €35 Prevented Fornando's immedi- on Shameen Island, were safe, They |20 release. |Yeturned to their homes in various| 1e¢rnando’s attorney, scctions of the city and suburk tojaatine I G RXE S SORID ecs |™"'Ine United States gunboat Saera- | Fernando’s release pending final dis- mento which landed field guns and | Position of the case. I'men at Shameen to protect forcign | Iernando, mo; lives and property withdrew its |0 international | forces after the communist hold was 4 the shocked Spanish court, ar- rived here several weeks ago with broken. The loss of property in the count- | Count Jaime De Oricain. Both were arrested on charges that they had er attack was very heavy. | The nationalist navy began their | beaten hotel bills and otherwise of- |drive against the communists in the | fended against French laws. | morning and the fighting lasted all | Count Jaime was on trial with {day. It reached its climax at night | Fernando today, and was given three | when the bund was raked with 12- | months' imprisonment. | pounders from the Chinese gunboats ernando’s acquittal was he- and with machine guns. This con- |lieved to be partly inspired from po- tinual fire broke the revolutionist | litical considerations. The Spanish | movement. government at firt tried to deny his | The nationalist forces then entered | jgentity, but later both King Alfonso | the city and successfully engaged the | and the Spanish government inter- reds. The communists managed to | osted themselves in his behalf. | hold out in the police headquarters with “certain Russians.” .bouth Norwalker “Spills The Beans” and Gets Fine Hartford, Dec. 14 (A—"T could have spilled the beans in Darien,” XK:lld M. Pallidino, of South Norwalk, |to United States District Judge Ed- Thomas in the federal court | ¥, but he “spilled the beans” in court instead and was fined $25, ex- | ecution of the penalty being sus- | pended, on his plea of guilty of vio- | |lation of the Japanese quarantine | act. 2 Pallidino, PRINCE FERNANDO FREED IN COURT Judge Finds Hes Not Vagabond and Swindler Melun, Dec. 14 (UP) Prince Fernando De Bourbon, Duke of Burcal and cousin of King Al- fonso of was acquitted her: today of charges that he was a vag- abond and swindler rance, in, Maitre Marie, favorably known abaret circles than Officer Pays Fine In Danielson Court Danielson, Dec. 14.—(A—Oflicer }AY!\'.Hr Deforeet of the Danielson force faced the town court today as defendant not plaintiff in a petty larceny case and was fined $25 costs and given three su sentences of 30 days each. He arraigned on four charges of hav- ing taken money from the cigar case of a local hotel which he was sup- posed to be protecting while making his rounds last night. Two state policemen, secreted in & place where they could wafch the cigar e made the arrest. The po- licemen have been assigned to the hotel since sums of money have been disappearing from the case during the past few weeks. Deforest entered no defe | charges against him. | Court Tleq Up Snyder Insurance Policies New York, Dee. 14 —{P—Lor- raine Snyder, 9-year-old daughter of | Mrs. Ruth Snyder was vestrained by a supreme court injunction todaj from prosecuting her suit againet the Prudential Insurance company of America for $33,000, the proceeds of two insurance policies on the lif: of her father, Albert Snyder, slain by Mrs. Snyder and Henry Judd trucking corn, string beans and lima beans from New | York to Connecticut had a certifi- |cate from a New York inspector for {the corn and string beans, but the | |inspector at Darien found he had no | certificate for the lima beans and he was brought into court. Joseph| | Tovino, also of South Norwalk, re- | ceived a similar sentence for failure |to have an official bean certificate, | ibut B. Loewinger of Bridgeport de- clined to plead guilty to a violation |of the law and his trial was assigned for January 23 Certain ~ Japanese banned by the federal from interstate shipmen se to the beans are government [Helen Wills to Tour Europe Next Summer Berkeley, Calif, Dec. 14 (UP)— | Helen Wills, ranking woman tennis player, will form one member of a!ive pending trial of the insuranee two-woman team which will tour | company’s suit to have the policies irope next summer, she said to-{ cancelled on the ground that they day. were illegally obtained. Another ap- The other member of the plication by the insurance company | has not been selected. | tor an injunction to restrain the The team will represent the| child from cning the policies United States Lawn Tennis assocla- | during the trial was denied. tion and will play in France, Eng- {land, Germany and Belgium, Miss | Wills announced Miss Wills will participate fn the| Wimbledon matches, defending the | title she won last year. Her tour will | be preliminary to the English tour- | nament. Penclope Anderson or Mrs. Char- lotte Hosmer Chapin was expected | to be the other member of the team. The tour will start the |ot April or the first of Ma jatd. {Harold Dolan Re-clected Kenilworth Club Head Harold Dolan has been reelected president of the Kenilworth club for the coming year. Other officers are, |vics president, Henry Christ; re- | cording secretary, J. Howard Smart; | financial secretary, Raymond McAr- |thur; treasurer, Edmund J. Stack; | | auditor, Carl Johnson; executive committee, Edward Weigand, John | 1. Mechan and George Bacon: chair- | {man of social committee, Vincent |figol. | O'Dell. Midol makes menstruation an in- } SoEE cident! No pain, not even discom- | LONDON NOT ALARMED. | fort, is necessary Women who | London, Dec. 14 (UP)—The re-iyged to have ti ry hardest time ported intention of the United States |have found this to be true. Midol to launch a big navy program con- s g marvelous product; the work ot tained no grounds to cause Great |specialists. It is not a narcotic. But | Britain to change her proposal to it stops all pain in five to seven min- abandon construction of two crui- |utes. Taken in time, the pain never sers, W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of [starts. All drugstores have Midol, the admiralty, told a questioner in |in aluminum pocket case for fifty the house of commons today. cents, so it's folly to suffer! The injunction will remaln effect- team ass er part it was Dont count on Carrie! Do menstrual periods make you # y-at-home certain days of every month? They ncedn't! And vou |need not endure one pang of pain if yow'll accept the assistance of now. for | Tenement FOR RENT? Now is the time to Advertise for a Good Tenant Herald Classified Ad Section Telephone 925 Ask For Six Time Rate