New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 8

RIFLE TEAM AGAIN R VICTOR IN CONTEST Defeats Lafbery Marksmen From ‘ Wallinglord, 1,795-1,652 | The New Britain Rifle club again outshot the Lufbery club of Wallin ford last evening at the armory in | this city. Pape of the local team, who has been in a slump, returnc to form and banged out the high score for the night. The results: Wallingford New Britain | Atkinson . Cooley 177 Whitehead Pape 187 Tyler Trick . . 180 1lube Fox Roehmn 197 Masley MeCeormich 181 Markham .. Beach . 179 Nay Fox ... Whi Toth ... H. Kalish Hall Relkin Cornwall ¥, Kalish . FRENCHNEN FETED IN GAPITAL CITY (Continued Vrom 1irst Page) after w0 long a record of fiying hime. | I have already eabied my moth er our delight 1o arr here,” Lie brix declared with trué Gallic en thusiasn: “We ar> reach An Jost sumim rectly across Won't We do not Paris by plane, has already done was €0 'chir. it vepetition to follov et back to Fraace, 11an the east-to-west Nortl Atlantic thight again. Who kno “Rut new.” h= continued sively turning back to their mime- Adiate plane, "we want to gec Amerl- c1. We shell flv as far as San Uran- cigeo after New York, prolably sfop- ping at a few of the higgest citife perhaps Detroit, Chicago, Om and Salt Lake City. After that hope to g0 back to France by ship across the Pacific, but the arrange- ments are not et definitely settled. At any rate we shall not fly b cither across the Aflantic or Pacific.” Came Heve in 1920, This is not Ticuicnunt Tebrix's first visit 1o Ame as he was here as a midshipman on the French naval training ship, Jeanne D'Ar 1920, and visited Annapolis, ngton and New Orlean: “But I know nothing of American flying ye he faid, “and T have seen none of your commercial avia- tion developm:rt. We hope to do that on our way to San Francisco.” Lebrix denied a report that he is engnged to an American girl. girls are charming,” he said, “but ‘en principe’ aviators do not marr: The machine, with its fusclage ing the painted record of ifs many flights, was in the care of army mechanics at Bolling field to- day while the aviators fitted theni- selves into the program arranged in their honor It has flown morc than 62,000 miles, Their first arranged visit was to the tonsb of the unknown soldi after which they were invited to the White House to receive the gratulations of I’resident Coolidge \nd the American people. Tomior- row they will be at the White House again as lunchcon gucsts of the president. janding at Boiling ficld late yes- terday, Costes and Lebrix wer greeted with added cnthusiasm i spired by their emergence from fog bank after a flight from Mont- gomery, Ala., of more than seven Jours during which no word heard from them. Congratulations showered to all g yleased we spent to fly here the North Atlantic. late Lindy. nt to go hack to e Lindbergh fhat. s flight would be Tim. After we perhaps we shall particularly rica lec ¢ hopir W impul we the wis in their own tongue were upon them by Ambassador Clandel and his famidly and other 1erench ficials here, while American of- ficials, led by Secretary Davis of the war department and Scerefary Wil Wir of the navy welconied the flicr on behalf of the govcrnment Jrormalities at the field soon were over and the two ators wers taken to the French embassy where they prepared for the first enter- tainment ready for them, a dinner in their honor given by the em- bassy staff. A feature of the welcome here was the presenee at Dolling ficld of Jtobert 15, Nungesser, brother of the lost Frenel ace. e is studying aviation and flew to Bolling ficld from Tloover ficid, nearby, to greet s countrymen. THREE DEAD. frevice, Ttaly, Feb, 8 (1) =Three workmen were killed when 1000 projectiles exploded mysteriously at ununition dun the 1o Who is the | Skinniest Man in the World? If he lives in rown you ouzht to clip ont this notice and send it 1o ni ird of o the fair 1 square offer McCoy s miak o all nnder 2! 1 i o need 4 more pounds of il nd at i I Viend 1o underaen " vt ogam at | [ and £l completely tistied v » fe ¥ store i America | Ihe had taken before CURIOUS WAYS OF PRAYER IN WORLD ROCKEFELLER WILL GIVE TESTIMONY (Continued From First Pagc) “I also.told him that I greatly | regretted he had not answered the questions put to him. Colonel Stew. art confirmed the position which | the committee nd said nothing could change his Different Ways Washington, D. Feb. 9.—Oc- casional revision of the prayer books \Il.‘l'l.*lon. e further stated that he of Western churches is a reminder did not wish to embarrass in any | 1o she gographer of curious prayer way ‘{he stochholders: of | customs that brevail in certain oth- pany .|:an (h;nlllhry cm'x:d l|.:’\rli:u: i aete A el vesignation whenever they desired | | 2 [ s e % question which the| Central Asia and Tibet have been |stockholders should of course and |Cdlled the -Land of Mechanical | Prayers.” Wherever the natives con- gregate, thera is a constant mutter- {ing “Om Mani Padme Hum" (O I Jewel in the Lotus) while numerous will naturally consider as the mat- ter develops. Regrets Situati White greatiy | regretting e (000 GG e samn o present situation and frankly as a0,y vse, supplementing the vo- | loss to know what more 1 can do, eal petitions. I stand ready heretofore, 1o | Femier any sevice in my power to| _ Prayers by Wind Power help the comn in its efforts to| The prasing wheel has long been R e A favorite apparatus among Budd- | hists of these regions. In the villag and along the highways, the faithf Yearry the hand model of the wheel 1k Stew- discuss | Colourl to with In my t art, he refu: positively the case except as above stated. 1, & ; i b theretore, am still without any in- ""‘"'lfl‘ ing ]fl OTk w"\o \IIN' cy! m:]{: formation which has mot already | "} a malletlike handle. As the | lLeider walks or rides he zpins the cylinder :pon which the prayer is written hundreds of times. Each evoflition of each prayer is an in been submiited to the committee. T wired the sergeant at arms of | senate that I would accept his nmght letter as rvice of the sub-| na the senalo committee has is. | 91Vdual prayer. In this way thou- and appear before the com. |18 of prayers can be said in a wittes on Saturday morning at 10| MM RNl a alrantan | The targe whaels, some of which “An nvitation would have heen | dr® &x fet high &nd from ten fo | twelve feet in circumferenc are cqually effective.” (Signed) “John 1n. | placed under sh=lters along tralls to . |sacred places, and in the temples. ol | When a pilgrim passes the wheel he Feb, 9 (M —John D. | Sives It A vigorous &pin. It today revealed that | There are lazy Buddhists as well one of the |38 1azy members of other religious Rockefeller, Jr. York Ner, hert W, Stewart, contral figures in the senate's Tea. | SeCts. Somatimes the owner of a plot Jot Tiome inquiry, who at. previous | Of Sround where there 5 a stream will set up a water-propelled prayer hearings has refus wheel. The pol= to which the pray- 4 to divulgs cer- | which rests on the banks. Then a t sanl the stockholders of | Sort of mill wheel is attached to the ihe Standard Ol company of In- | Lottom of tha pole so that the wa- diana eould have his resignation | ter of the stream rekolves the pols whenever they desired it. The stock- |@nd eylinder. constantly grinding holders will consider this “as the |out prayers. atter develaps” Mr. Rockefeller |7 public wheel or two, bridging or said beside i str (Colonel of | first glance, a small the hoard of the [ mill of this contry. pany of Indiana.) | Prayers by the Piles | In the 1and of the Nashi near the Tibetan bordsr the natives, in hright red cloaks, journey to their places, pounding drums and ringing bells. The difficult trails are lined here and there xith prayer pyramids or piles of rocks of various heights, Prayer flags also play an impor- nt part in the religious life of the ashi people. Nearly every villag as a prayer flag pole which is sel- dom without a fluttering piece of cloth or hide. Each flag bears at of East Bostol nd Joseph Cata- | least one prayer and cach flutter is zone, 17, and ank Marino, 38, both “ cquivalent te a word of mouth pe- of Toston. | tition of the villagers. The devout Gasoline was belicved responsible | Buddhist oft:n ties hundreds of for the explosion. ! these flags to & rope which he strings across an open space where | the wind will strike them and show- er merit upon him. Moslems Use Prayer Bricks Mr. Rockefelier also gaid that Col. Stow Stewart is chairman rural grain andard Oil com Four Persons Hurt in Explosion in Boston | Roston, ¥Feh. 9 (UP)-—Four per- were hurt in an explosion | which damaged a hat cleaning shop | near Summer and Dedford streets hiere toda All were taken to a hospifal hul later we able to go home, ‘ Those hurt were Joseph Ferrante, and Ralph Logrudice, 21, both | ehraska Governor Puts Farmers Ahead of Party | Lincoln, Neb., Feh. 9 (UP)—Gov The Moslems are more conserva- crnor Adam MeMullen, republican, | fjive than their Buddhist neighbers. ranks m relief above party and | prayer rugs, some of which are will vote democratic in November if | oautifully designed and colored, the democrats nominate a farm re- lare important prayer accessories. lief candidate and the republicans | \wherever the Moslem may be in the do not, he said today. | shop. or in the strect, at prayer time The candidate he supports. must | he gpreads out his carpet removes be a bena fide advocate of farm re- | jiq ghoes and facing Mecca, gocs lief similar to that provided by the | (rough the fermula of Moslem MeNary-Haugen bill. Both former Lo nogtur. Governor Towden of Tllinols and | [l1gy hefore nis face with palms senator Norris of Nebraska, are sat- | .pward, then hending at the hips he isfactory farm relief candidates for | yjaces his hands on his thighs. His the republican nomination, he said. | | oxt move is to Kreel without moy- P ing his hands and from this kneeling ! posture he leans forward, touching Indiana Posses Search For Missing Sheriffs | e two who the palms of his hands and his fore- ground of the head to the Some & prayer bricks | er paraphernalin. They [ baked clay from Niveca, Medina or some other sucred place. They a placed so that the head of the pray- wveite Fifteen deputy lad been whom nd., toduy sought and fwo men prisonc all heen missing sinee T Moslems use posses sheriffs their have re e deputics, John . Grove and | Wallzce MeChime and the prisoners, | I8 Moslem will touch them instead Samuel Baxter and John Burns, lert | ©f the ground. If he loscs his prayer liere Tuesday morning for the state | Prichs, a plece of green paper or Telomnalory v failed fo leaves of any plant that does mot | arrive the md it was feared the 8row fruit will snswer the purpese. lEcT e A o AR Siamese Pray by Rockets Amevican Legionnaires and depu- | The prayer rocket of fhe natives ties failed to find a trace of the ! of northern Siam be a crude ve- lariar wastondiiy oday they con- Semblance to cur “Fourth of July™ Contrated on scarching unused farm | vocket. When the bavrel s filled buildings, fearing the deputics might | With powder, the rockct is placed Bave been disabled or killed and left | upon a lofty platform and fircd dur- in some hidden place, ing religious rites. The natives arc Lrave people but they dread the spirits of their dead. The rocket is Leads G. O. P-esses used to sears off the evil ones, When Kei anders go off to war, the women of the tribe place 1 kets of stone and fruif on a ha while they pray that the bullets of | the cnemies will rebound from their { husbands and Lrot ax rain drops { would rehound from their offerin i the Jatter wgre smearcd with eil Natives of the Celehes Kill a yooster 1 a pig and, placing them side by side, "0 gods aboy below, ¥ it you Will fhat we Malay (he pint of rice to USED RABALM . PILES DISAPPEARED | IN FIVE DAYS “A short time ago I was suffering from piles and had trind several so<alied remedies with no effect. An acquzintanee of mine recommended Rabam very strongly, aod after using for two days, 1 felt greatly relieved, aad in five days my | trouble had eompletely c.cappeared. As tois il gods have s and at, pive us T Browers must take the mosque pity on rain riee When | been complcte. Rabalm has dose all it is claimed | 10 do, and mueh more than [ axpacted. [ have | every faith in Rabalm.” (This teatimonial let- 1o+, roeentiy racsived, came from Montresl. For ¥in'is 1easons wa cannnt mention the name of the pereon here. But name and address will be (NTIA ferviee, New York Furean) | fupplied on raquest ) s capalble teminist adiee 17 Mizt | Rabaim is the ramilt of a santife sflort ta Maude Wetiiare, danghter of 4 6ind an eflective remedy fr piles 1f vou are termer 1 rotram Thede eagerly lasking for help with Ieland, 1% aen A180(nd presi- | vau sl find the et jov of i 1o Yarious People Exbort Deities in, n information, had teld Mr. ekefeller that “nothing eould | °F Wheel or eylinder is attched is|company in the World war, all of | nge his position.” | stuck through a hole in a hoard | Bristol: Roy Barton, John Norenson, Often the traveler sees | m, which resembles, at | sacred | rst he holds hotn | akes of | | general, | took piace about 2 motth ago, I foc! taat enough | time has elapsed to know that the healizg has | prayers are to be said for the succoss of the rice crop. Some of the Nebpaska Indians used prayer pipes. Instead of ' re- peating the Indlan_ prayer, the tribesmen sought a” quite place where they smoked their prayer pipes which accorded them equal merit to #poken words. Some tribes would put soft clay on their faces before seeking a piace to pray. SOUTHINGTON PAYS TRIBUTE T0 GAYNOR (Firemen and Former “Buddies” Present at Funeral Today (Speclal to the Herald) Southington, Feb. 9—Great es- teem and respect was shown by the {townspeople this morning at the funeral of Matthew Gaynor of Buck- land street, alleged victim of charge from a shotgun fired \Vonday night by his father, John Gaynor. Military and civic honors were paid |him as a last tribute from his | friends in the procession that wend- d its way from his home to St homas’ church and St. Thomas' cemetery. Members of Kiltonic post, Amerl- can Legion; Hose Co. No. 2 of the | Plantsville firemen; Isabella. Council K. of C., and members of what was fornierly Co. 1, 303rd Machine Gun Battalion, 76th Division, from Bris- tol, and people from all walks of life filled the church to capacity. and firemen The ex-servicemen preceded the bearse on foot with a in color guard front and marched from the hot to the church. Rev. Robert L. Christopher officiated at | the, requiem The pall bearers were Dr. William T. Nagle of Southington and. the fol- lowing former members of Gaynor's | John Beascom, John Wade and Claude LaRocque At the grave in §t. Thomas' ceme. tery, “taps’ was sounded and the flag which had draped the coffin | was folded by two Legionnaires and presented fo the mother by Com- mander Royal Lacourciere of Kil- | tonic mr | | | | Col. Obmllll l\omlnated as | An Aide to President ‘Washington, Feh, 9 (1'P)--Presi- dent Coolidge today appeinted Col. Osmun Latrobe as hig military aide Latrobe succeeds Col. Wlanton | Winship, who recently was appoint- | ed legal adviser to Governor Gen- cral Henry L. Stimson of the I'hilip- | pines. | | The President first met Col. La- trobe in the Black Hills last sum- mer, where he commanded the vay- alry at Iort Meade, and later had | him transferred to Wushington, “ = = | RUBBER PRICES DROP New York, b, 9 (B — Prices dropped about. three cents a pound on fhe New York rubber exchange today under heavy selling inspired | by the weaker Tondon market. he | ¢ | selling was hased largely upon pessi- 1 | 1istic views of Premier Baldwi instructions fo the committee civil research to make report on the workings of fhe Stev- enson restriction scheme and to sug- gest changes in the policy and meth- | ods. | on confidential | ROTH PAST WORKERS Central Falls, . L, Feb. 9 (UP) | Following a rapid-fire romance | that began less than four weeks | |ago, Menri Beauregard, 77, and | Mrs, Hermine Poirier, 45, have | | filed marriage fntentions. | | | | NOMINAT BY COOLIIX Washington, Feb. 8 (UP)—Presi- dent Coolldge sent fo the senate to- day the following nominations: To! {he major zeneral, ok Brigadicr General Leroy Trwin: 10 be brigadier Colonel Frank Crandall | K Bolles. 'Bark Dresses Are In Style | are 1o dear (o e thing hike that e o any wav. warn by Mise Do Mocher of el e T | [ 10w e fiker The product | 1= Haauan ' | paputarity of | recitations of a. | with horse Hhen I petitioner 'PUPPET SHOWS ARE BEING SENT HERE Will Be Introduced From Japan, san Francisco, Yeb. 9.—(M— Japan's contribution -to the western world's reviving interest in the pup- pet show—a dramatic art as anclent almost as the human race itself— will be. introduced to America late in February. A number of tatented players, {chiefly from Osaka, have been se- lected to present to American dev tees of the inanimate drama plays representative of the best artistry | of the: Japanes. doll theater. Thirty-six marionettes which have Tiad 100 to 170 years of stage aerv- ice in Nippon have already been Lrought. here. The visit of the Japanese artists is fostered by persons and organiza- tions interested in furthering the cordial relations of the two peoples and familiarizing America with some ot the best of the quaint old culture of the.land of the rising sun. The puppet stage was perhaps de- veloped to a higher degree in Japan than anywhere clse in the world. 1ts popularity surpassed that of any other country, with the possible ex- ception of Athens in the fifth century before Clrist. The vogue. of the'doll theater reached its height in old Yedo in ahout the vear 1757 after holding sway for more than 90 years. It en- gaged the genins of the greatest playwrights and composers, who built it into a distinctive Japanese art. Then it began to decline, bu never completely died out. A spark of favor for it was kept alive in Osaka. In recent months some of the the marionette play has returned. While Osaka has remained the center of the art, even Tokio, with its modern eraze for the Movies and stage, has re- vealed rvenewed affection for the venerable drama. The settings for the Japanese pup- pet plavs are elaborate. The. figures re &0 large it requires three to four | men fo move them. The doll players | are persons trained from childhood to acquire the technique needed to manage the lifeless forms and give them lifelike grace of movement. Their actions are accompanied hy [ 1he musical rhythm of the three- #tringed samisen and the singing and minstrel who &up. plies voice for the inanimate actors from villain to youthful princess, The noted doll handlers wear gay ceremonial costumes and make no fort to keep out of vision, but minors, or novices, called shadow men, are dressed completely in B! with loods covering their heads and are never permitt to! display their faces to the audience, 2 TIME MOTORS. Hoalo Ao v Vo' olorl<ains? ol» k. Bloomshurg, | L'a, eb, IH)]III is roaming farther and f.nlhr ield in carrying out his work in ”I(’ » days of automohiles, marriage vecords in this part of Penn reveal. There was nien drove a time when to see their “best girls” and buggy. The range of Cupid’s activities in those days was | about cight or ten miles, particularly | in rural districts, Now, however, marriage umnm Al an increasing number swaing finding brides at msmnnm of 20 to 50 m Fourth Pair of Twins young s, Born in Two Weeks | Twin daughters were born 8- to Mr. and Mrs, Adam Kolo Oalk sir The father proprictor of a grocery store. T makes the fourth pair of twins horn in this city in the last two weeks. Lou Gehrig Thinks Babe is Is Better Than Ever PVittstield, Mass, Feb. 9 (P —Lon Gehrig, feammate of Babe Ruth and | RUt's chicf competitor for home run [Nonors in the American league year, thinks the Tig Bambine looks better than ever before at this s son of the Much has been written and said fo the effect that ath has not heen keeping in shape,”.said Gehrs in this city today. “But that's all wrong. 1 called on him a few d 120 in New York and he looked be ter than I cver saw him before at this time of the year. uth weighs about L Il never gets helow 220 despite reports which sometimes have him as low as 216, 1 keep about ( year. weight—hetween 210 and 214, LEAVES BIG ESTAT Pittsfield, Mass., b, 9 (UP) Mrs. Amy Gore Jd widow of Oseur lasagi, former B consul i Greece, 1oft personal properly aniounting to $1,156,903, and veal estate worth $277.001, ac cording to an inventory of lier es tate filed in probate court. Two daughters, Mrs. Arthur E. Grannis of Brookline, Mass. and M Wilham M. Bollitt of 1onis- Ville, Ky, are the residuary legatees, A mecting of the democratic wo wen's organization will be held to- norrow afternoon at the Arty's eadquarters i United Building, in 1 torm of a card party. President An n elub has call John pblic the rson of Swedish 1 a meeting of organization f riday night at republican headquarters, ZONE At the nty HEARING POSTPONED counsel for Win- petition for it Farmington ave- ot street, has been laid al a future meeting adinstuent. The change him roned e Dolrowo L change nie and over of the n zone for action Board 1o have a Aistrict no Vermit a stor veside BUYS ASTO IN APARTMENTS Philp Bare prrchased the Astora apart e at 102 Prospect e Trotne Jester S [ huge vania | z while | 228 pounds | to! ANTI-CATHOUG TALKER ARRESTED Woman Held in Bonds of $100 #t Clarendon Washington, Feb. 9 UP—Mrs. Neva Moss, arrested at nearby Clarendon, Va., last night on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses after she had delivered an anti- Catholic lecture, was released on $100 bond today for her appearance in police court Satyrday. Y Mrs. Moss. who told her audience she was a former nun of the De- troit house of Géod Sheperd, was arrested after the meeting on a warrant swern out by Thomas F. Dolan, Jr., who had been in the audience. A 35-cent admimion was charged. The Knights of Columbus of Clarendon have offered a $500 re- ward for proof that Mrs. Mors was once a nun. A large crowd, including several fashionably dressed women, was in the little Arlington county court room this morning when Mrs. Moss' case was heard. There was no dii order but. Dolan and the woman' husband later engaged in a heated dispute in front of the court house, Continuance of the case was asked by Commonwealth's Attorney Gloth, who informed the court that an im- portant witness was out of town. Dolan described this witness as “the son of the chief justice of the Penn- sylvania supreme court, who has made a deep investigation of this woman.” Mrs. Moss, a 34-year-old blonde, announced that she would give an- Pllnour Again Slvu y Life in Bridgeport, Feb. 9 UB—The pul- motor was used successfully for the second time within 2¢ hours here by the same doctor in reviving gas poisoning victims, Dr. David 8. Greenspun, ambu- lance surgeon, worked on Edward Lasseirsowsky, bringing back a8 faint spark of life after using a pul- motor for nearly a half hour in the ambulance from the man's home and at the Bridgeport hospital today. Lasseirsowsky was said to have attempted suicide by turning on the gas cock in his bathroom because of worry over legal troubles: His con- dition was described as critical st the hospital. The 1ife of & 16-year-old girl, ac- cidentally overcome by {lluminating #as was saved by Dr. Greenspun last Tuesday with a pulmeotor. . APPOINTED SUPERVISOR Washington, Feb. 9 (P—J. E. Mal- lalieu, of Milford, N. H. was ap- pointed today by the senate clections sub-committes as chief supervisor in the counting of the ballots in the Vare-Wilson senatorial contest. He succeeds Leon D, Ripley, of New Hampshire, who resigned earlier in the week because of iliness in his Iumily. — ETHEL — other lecture tonight for women only. Rellgmus boclety of Friends Files Protest Washington, Feb. 9 (UP)—Eight members of the Religious Society of Friends, representing 100,000 Quak- ers, called on President Coolidga to- |day, and protested against the huge naval bullding program he has pro- posed. ', Wilfred C'onard, who headed the delezatian, sald the program would gravely imperil American relations with other nations, particularly with Great Britain and threaten the peace of the world. | ‘T“o Huge l"ortunes to Be Linked by Ceremony New York, Feb. 9 (UP) — Twe fortunes will be linked late with the marriage of Miss Margaret Dorothy Kahn, youngest | daughter of Otto Kahw, banker, and John Barry Ryan, jr, grandson of {Thomas Kore Ryan, prominent | financier, van is & newspaperman, recent- ly employed on the staff of the |Newark, N. J., Ledger. The cere- L mony will bo performed by a Cath- | olic prmu in the Kahn home. today Darien’s I\em;m—of Rum | Runners Still on Job Darien, 1%ebh, 9 (P—Ofticer Amos Anderson arrested Wloyd H. Trun- ball, 35, of 8 Easterly Place, New London, and contiscated 128 bottles of French wine in the rumble seat of a coupe at 4 o'clock this morning. | Trunball and a companion, John | rontaud, 37, of 420 Riverside Dri | New’'York city were arraigned in the | toxn lockup in default of $1,000 f | Londs for frial on Eaturday before Judge Charles Bates Dana in town court. Former Senator Caldwell Will Support Hoover Trooklyn, N. Y. Ieh. 8 (UP)— William H. Calder, or Unifed States senator from York, to- day announced his intention of sup- | porting the candidacy of Secretary {of Commerce Herbert Hoover for |the presidential nomination at the | vepublican national convention. Caldey will be a delegate from the fifth cofigressional district. ATS MLET ALTO Feb, 9 (UP)—| | By Worcester, Mass., |Knocked down by an aufomobile lOnne Allenen, 33, was killed when {run over by another machine as he lay unconscious in the street. Don’t Let That Cold Tum Into “Fl” That cold may turn into “Flu” i(; ppe or, even worse, Pneumonia, | unless you take care of it at once. | | Rub Musterole on the congested | parts and how quickly it brings | relicf. | As effective as the messy old mus- tard plaster; does the work without blister. | Musterole, made from pure oll of | mustard, camphor, menthol and oth- or simple ingredients, {s a counter- irritant. which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. | You will feel a warm tingle as it | enters the pores, then a cooling sen- | sation that brings welcome relief. M&Tnbn Gk Kiows HER omons" . pbs o *NO INDEED~ WE CANT y_o/ ~ NFORD T/ * AU ~NOW , HONEY = DON" -YOU CAN HAVE, ANYTHING- LITTLE. HEART DN R’aC?’/ ”‘-. 1928 8¢ YOUR 'Try Joint-Ease for Painful Joints and Rheumatic Agony Pharma Everywhere In America Recommend This Inexpensive Remedy Just .Rub It On They call this successful propar: tion “Joint-Easc” hecause the man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that should really benefit the millions of people who have one or morc joints that need helpful at- tention. So *Joint-L people who have a swollen, painful, inflamed joint, whether in knee, bow, shoulder, ankie, arch or finger and for rheumatic agony it is uscd is prepared for |in Joint- el | Of course, it is generally used for the rvelicf of such superficial aile ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuri= ilm‘ sore, lame, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck, sore, burning feet, or chest colds, because of its soothing, healing, penctrating action. So you have a pain tormented joint ask for a tube of Joint-Ease at any drug store in America. Rub it in thoroughly to help bring about the much desired rellet us quick possible. You won't be disappointed se—60 conts a tube. You get Joint-Ease at Iair can alwa Drug Dept. FREE 0 200,00t treatment) to Pope Laboratori ne and address for (12 dayw Desk Send na by thousands. hecome eye conscious, let | us examine your EYES | | Henry F. Reddell PP W. Main St When You ; Thome 1185 BACK pullets start to lay, tl $1.75 to $2.15 apiece year. A pen of from pullets will make PROFIT. Turn now to the Classified Ad section under “Poultry and Supplies For The Herald ads CLASSIFIED AD FLOCKS From 40 to 200 baby chicks can be reared in back yard lots, according to the size of the lot and the amount of shade. from February and March baby chicks will be laying in August and September. you $25 4, Hallowell, Maine. YARD The pullets After hey will average from net profit in eggs per 150 to 200 good laying per month HEADQUARTERS 4