New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 12

ST PATRICRS DAY T0 BE QRSERVED . Josph's Parish Soclety Gom- plea Program or Evet he third annual observance c:l SLT Patrick's day by Bt. Jm)‘:hl; Parish soclety, which will be hel A in the Tabs' hall on the even!n‘!or March 17, will be distinctive 4 0! many interesting and novel u; tures. The entertainment has cor; to be regarded locally as the ;) - cisl observance of the feast of Ire- Jand’s patron saint, and the _cun;- mittee in charge of this year's af- fair has determined to make the program the best ever. : Rev. William F. Robbins of the Oblate Order of Lowell, Mass., w:o last October conducted one o(hv.‘; most successful missions ever ehe in St. Joseph's church, will be ;u“ feature speaker, and it 18 felt ‘non his address will prove an attrac 5 that will crowd the hall to clylc'. y. Father Robbins 15 & noted Orlho‘;‘: gifted with unusual dramauc&‘n“ ity and s personality that Tholds audiences enthralled. S he entertainment prog.rnm co:s\n of a sketch entitled 'Shldu[di;: nessy Selebrates,” ‘written an s rected by Mrs. ‘Walter KOVQI.VW 0 also staged “The Shamrock Rt\uen tor St. Joseph's parish society f) This sketch Wwill March 17, 1926. i introduce an array of local and out -of- .town talent. Among the out-o :’;wn talent will appear Prof. 1{-}: old Doyle of the Boston Conserv: tory of Music, prof. John Derwml. musical instructor at Yale and a Hotchkiss and Taft Prenanlor‘ schools; Miss ‘Mastrobattista O Bristol, Mrs. P. ¥. Bowe of Bridge- port. Edward Horn of Hart{ordd. n! member of St. Joseph’s cathe r:.' choir and an entertainer of note eared locally on many who has app O i will open the :fi::‘!l:n‘mflnolo[ue which will in- troduce song and dance features. The selection of local talent has not yet been completed, but & chorus of 30 voices will support the solo- ists, The entertainment program will be followed by dancing until midnight. The following members of the parish constitute the committeen in charge: General J. Keane, secretary; John J. Kenney, Edward Moore, Callahan, Mrs. M. Lake. Hall committee—Rev. Keane, John J. Riley. Music committee—Clarence J. Kenney, Willlam J. Sullivan, H. J. Kane. Talent—John F. Callahan, John ey, John J. O'Leary, Mrs. W. T e o Mrs. Walter Kovel, Mra. Edward L. Hannon, Miss Helen Brennan. Tickets—Clarence J. Kenney, Mrs. Edward L. Hannon, Edward Con- lin, Mrs. George Doerper, Mrs. James Malloy, Mrs Jesse F. At- ‘water. Floor—Charles Lent, John Mc- Grath, Willlam Forsythe, Thomas Flood. Refreshments — Willlam Bass, Owen Higgins, John Meskill, L. Giannettino, sr., Leo Mercure, Jo- seph Callahan. Door—Thomas Heslin, O'Brien, Charles McKeon. Coat room—L. Giannettino, Jr. Robert Regan, Frank Davanzo, Jehn J. O'Leary. Box office—Mr. and Mrs. James | Sullivan. | Publicity—Rev. John J. Riley. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) committee—Rev. John chairman; Henry Kane, Riley, James Mrs. E. X John J. William John J. Keane, | 219 274 258 283 n 88 86 76— 92— 84— 105— Johnson ..... ‘Welch Barnaby Kane ... 443—1303 !'I(!) 288 305 316 310 Murphy, Jr. Murphy, Sr. . 494—1489 | 283 293 315 306 | 300 Kalish . White C. Brooks ... Brooks . Hoffman .. 92— 110— 105— 89— 96— 492—1497 Dusty League Bowling w. L .603 | 588 Standard Steel ... 45 Ameriean on 41 Bristol Brass . 40 3 99— 292 116— 301 99— 287 78— 281 Kriscenski ....101 Chapin . 106 Cavaller 109 503 445 478—1423 Mrs. Improving Mra. J. M. Raymond, who has been {1l at her home on Maple street, is reported as improving. Kitchen stove for sale, water front, good condition. 38 East St.—Advt. | CHURCH EXCLUDED SLAYER OF GIRL, Christian Rites Refused Wa- terbary Suicide Waterbury, Feb, 10 ® — Gabriel Luchinsky, 40, of Berkeley street, | who according to a coroner's finding announced today murdered his 17 year old daughter and then commit- ted suicide in a church owned build- ing at 34 Ward street yesterday, wa excluded from membership in the Russian Baptist church on Ward street about 10 days ago. He will be denied the funeral rl!esi of the church, it became known this' morning. Nellis Luchinsky, the mur- | dered daughter, will however, be| given Christlan burial. Announcement to the effect was made this morning by Rev. John Daviduk of Hartford, pastor of the | Russian Evangelical Baptist mission at 34 Ward street. Rev. Daviduk confirmed reports that Luchinsky had been excjuded from the church at a speclal meeting of the church committee last week and stated that the committee in so barring him, acted on information furnished that Luchinsky had been making im-| proper advances to his daughter. | Miss Luchinsky, it was learned to- | day, left her father's home on Ber- keley street some time ago when her father became wrongly attentive to| her. Alone in this country with no- | body to go to, she turned to the church on Ward street of which her father was a member of several years' standing. She informed several members of | the church of her plight, and the| matter was called to the attention of the pastor. At a committee meeting of the little parish, it was decided that Luchinsky was an undesirable member and he was ordered exclud- ed from the church. NEW YORK MURDER CLUE LEADS 10 SPRINGDALE, ‘Woman Victim in Hotel Slaying May | Have Resided in Stamford Suburb Stamtord, Feb. 10 P—The woman slain with a hammer and whose body was found in a room in the grand hotel in New York city, Monday aft- ernoon 1s believed by the police here to have been a resident of Spring- dale, Four troiley car operators on the Springdale line have recognized the picture of the woman as that of a passenger who last fall and this winter frequently rode to and from Springdale on their cars. Mrs. Joseph N. Rabbitt, 84, Scho- fleld avenue, Springdale, also has recognized the picture of the woman as one who often was a passenger on trolley cars, she usually boarding it, or alighting at Atlantic Square, in the city proper. Mrs. nabhm“ said the passenger had tinted hair and the trolley men also mentioned this character and all agreed on & description which closely fitted the dead woman, The police here this afternoon notified New York officers of the| clues developed but as yet they have | not ascertained who the woman was} but expect to do 0 as she had fre- | quently been on trolley cars with other woman friends. HISTORICAL ARGUMENT | Whether Kosciussko Was Pole or | Lithuantan of Great Tmport in Chicago. | Chicago, Feb. 10 UP—Reverbera- | tions of the questions whether | Koscluszko was a Pole or a Lith- | uantan echoed through the City hall today as the trial of William Me- | Andrew, former superintendent of | school, reconvened for a second ses- sion this week to hear further testi- mony on insubordination charges. In a pamphlet recently issued by the school board, Koscluszko was | referred to as a Lituanian. Polish- American organizations in the city protested and suggested’ the pam- phlets be burned as pro-British. And now, delegates representing more than 1,000 Lithuanian societies of the city have presented a peti- tion to Mayor Thompson asking that 2 Plainville Casting 37 3 Businessmen 35 H. €. Baum Peck Spring ..... 20 39 .426] Sessions Clock .. 12 56 .177 Thé Standard Steel team increased | its lead In the Industrial Bowling| league to four full games when it walloped the Bristol Brass quintet at the Recreation alleys last night. | The leaders dropped the first game | but came through in the next two and also won the pinfall. Rajune and Kibner were best for the win- ners and Sundman for the Brass- makers, The American Legion was held even by the Businessmen but profit- =d by the Bristol Brass defeat to 1 544 33 515 | MR THE T T the board of education be restrained | from referring to the revolutionary | hero as a Pole, | Letters ot Kosciuszko and writings | cf authorities on history were cited | by the petitioners. At the same time, Parker H. Ser- combe, of Chicago, protested to J. | Lewls Coath, president of the school board against the Spanish taught in the schools. He said that the Cas- tillan pronunciation taught is “ob- solete, stilted and snobbish.” Tndications were that the presenta- tion of evidence against McAndrew would be completed by Feb. 21. His term of office automatically expired carly in January FORMER SF TOR DIES | ot the village of | Fawan, a freshman, OPPOSITION GAINS AGAINST WALSH Senate Seems to Be in Favor of Foderal Trade Investigation Washington, Feb. 10 (UP)—Op- position to the Walsh resolution for senatorial investigation of the pub- lic utilities industry appeared to be gaining strength today in the sen- ate. Forces attempting to defeat its or- | iginal purpose were rallying to the support of an amendment by Sena- tor George, dem., Georgia, providing that the investigation be conducted by the federal trade commission rather than a senate committee., Senator Walsh, dem. Montana, author of the original resolution, and the forces supporting him are opposed to the George amendment. “Any investigation by the senate is a political investigation,” George said. “The investigators would be more concerned with politics than with facts. The federal trade com- mission, on the other hand, can con- | duct an investigation free from po- litical influence. “It is already engaged with an in- quiry into the electrical industry di- rected by the Norris resolution of 1926. That investigation can be con- tinued on the broader lines of the Walsh resolution. The commission is | well equipped for the work. “The sensational nature of a sena- torial investigation, furthermore, would be certain to have an adverse effect on public utility securities. Suspicion would be cast upon the entire industry by the mere fact: that it was under investigation by | the senate whether justified or not. | “Public utility stocks are wh‘lelyi distributed, many of them among| small holders. These small investors would be the ones to suffer.” CARRIE CRESSI IS NOT |it was feared she might have to be | destroyed. | pool. It was the third minor spill (Wales had encountered this season, I their protracted public dispute over | PRINCE OF WALES IS THROWN ONCE AGAIN Future English Ruler Has Not Yet Mastored Riding & Hoves, It . Would Appear. Melton, Mowbray, England, Feb. 10 (UP)—The Prince of Wales was thrown, but not injured today when his mare, March Maid, stumbled at a hedge obstacle while the prince was hunting with the Quorn hounds. The mare was staked badly, and The fall occurred mear Widmer- and the 19th hunting or steeple- chasing mishap of his career in the saddle. There has been almost no recent agitation against the chances he takes as one of the hardest riders among the hard riders of the fox hunting country. A couple of years ago all newspapers—as well as his royal parents—were trying to per- suade him, as heir to the throne, to take less chances. DEMPSEY-KEARNS T0LD TO HASTEN Court Demands Prompt Action on Long Drawn Out Suit New York, Feb. 10 (UP)—Jack Kearns and Jack Dempsey were or- dered today to hasten settlement’ o{! whether Dempsey owes his former ! manager a third of a million dol- | lars. | Federal Judge Willlam Bondy told attorneys for the two Jacks that Kearns' suit for one-third of Demp- | sey's earnings, under a disputvd contract, must be tried in April, either in Philadelphia or New York. | IN OHIO MINE CAMP| Officials Belleve Fiery Red Headed | Girl Has Gone Back t0 Detroit. Ohlo, Feb. 10.— (UP)—Eighteen vear old Carrie Cressi, auburn haired leader of a mob of men and women who stoned a group of non-union miners at the Crabapple mine recently, is missing from camp. “Red Headed” Carrie, as she is called, 18 wanted on a warrant| charging assauit with intent to kill. She is believed to have returned to her home in Detroit. Carrie's followers say she tosses “a mean brick.” She has been th® bane of peace officers since the out- break of battles between union and non-union miners here. 8ince coming here last summer, Carrie has been the light and life Crabapple. Her sympathy for suffering children has been boundless, it is said, and her hatred for the non-union miners has been the most intense in camp. LEAYES SMITH COLLEGE Daughter of Friend of Missing Smith Girl's Family Taken From | School By Parents. Northampton, Mass., Feb. 10 (#— Major and Mrs. Stanley Washburn of New York, close friends of Mr. and Mra. Bt John Smith, whose daughter Frances has been miasing from Smith College since January 13, today withdrew their daughter, trom the col- lege. Major Washburn denied that e came to this city in connection with the Smith case but declined to state his mission beyond the with- drawal of his daughter, who left this noon for home. President W. A.| Neilson, of the college, confirmed the action of Major and Mrs. Wash- burn but declined to comment, say- ing that any explanation should | properly come from the Washburfe. | Major Washburn is well known as a journalist, traveler and author. St. Clairsville, Pres. Butler Advances New Navy Peace Policy | New York, Feb. 10 (UP)—A new peace policy for naval armament | was advanced by Dr. Nicholas Mur- | ray Butler, president of Columbia | university, at the 25th anniversary dinner of the Pilgrims of the United | States. Dr. Butler bascd his plan on Ar- {ticle XVI of the League of Nations | | covenant which imposes a blockade | lupon an aggressor nation. He pro- | posed that the United States recog- nize any such blockade as the pun- |ishment of an aggressor, provided it | | was not directed against a nation in the western hemisphere. Rather than reduce maval strength the proposal would remove necessity for a big navy, Dr. Butler explained, | A message from King George was read at the dinner by Sir Esme How- 'ard, British ambassador. The cable- gram congratulated the Pilgrims on their 25th anniversary. Convicted Slayer Asks ° For Life Imprisonment Boston, Feb. 18 (UP)—Attorney John F. Daly, counsel for Jeremiah Gedzium, convicted murderer, today petitioned Governor Fuller for commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment. A hearing before the governor | cal grounds. At the |granted a motion of George M. Cur- Bondy dismissed a motion of | Arthur Driscoll, Dempsey's attorney, for dismissal of the suit on techni- same time he tis, Jr., attorney for Kearns, to pre- sent an amendment to the original suit asking for one-third of $250,- 000 which he claims Dempsey made on an exhibition tour. Thus the claim for $333,333 would be in- creased by $83,333 to $416,666. The $333,333 represented one- third of Dempsey's earnings from the fight with Gene Tunney in Phil- | adelphia, which is under attach- ! ment in Philadelphia, covered by | bond of $600,000. Bondy advised the attorneys that the case is at the head of the calen- dar in Philadelphia for April 1, and that if it is not tried there before | April 15, it must be tried in New | York. Lansing Policver R:i-d City’s Barber Shops Lansing, Mich,, Feb. 10 (UP)— City-wide raids on barber shops by | state examiners resulted today in the | rounding up of a quantity of styp- | tic pencils and alum blocks. | The *deadly” appurtenances of | barber trade are forbidden by the regulations of the board of examin- | ers of barbers and were held forfeit as a warning to other barbers who have not shaken off the unsterilized habits of the septic age. The raids were sald to be the first of a serics that would be conducted in cities throughout the state, Five Bandits Foiled by ' | Michigan Bank Teller | 8t. Johns, Mich., Feb, 10 (UP)— | Five bandits attempting to rob the | state bank here today were frustrat- | ed by Asa Glllson, teller, who drop- ped behind a partition before the bandits covercd him with their guns | and sounded an automatic alarm. The bandits approached the bank in a large car. They drew revolvers as they entered and covered two customers and three employes of the | bank, besides Gillscn. Before they could no anything further, the burglar alarm sounded | and they fled, taking nothing. * | !yesterday in an opinion wriiten by | Associate Justice |of the Vesta Coal company, threw a | Hartford Wednesday, were arraigned ROW OVER $175.000 TAKES NEW THI That certain testimony tending to establish the relationship of the late Bridget Donovan of Boston to the late Jane L. Donovan of Southing- ton should be admitted in the con- test over the $176,000 estate of the Southington woman, was decided by the state supreme court of errors C-orge E. Hin- man. Miss Ethel F. Donaghue, a lawyer of Hartford, argued the case for Jane M. Shea, executrix of the Boston woman's estate, Bridget Donovan claimed that her husband, Jeremiah Donovan, bern in Ireland, changed his name to James Donovan after settling in New Haven. This James Donovan, she claims, was the father of Jane Don- ovan of Southington. Testimony of a nlece of Bridget, Mrs. Jane M. Shea, sole heir to the Boston wom- an's estate, concerning a declaration by one Jeremiah Donovan of New haven, now deceased, was offered in substantiation of the claim. Jere- miah, the trial court found, was a first cousin of Bridget Donovan. On the answer to this question in the new hearing ordered by the court may depend whether, under the claimant’s allegation, the Bridg- et Dongvan estate should inherit the Jane L. Donovan estate. Jane Donovan, a resident of Southington, died suddenly without making a will. Numerous relatives laid claim to the estate. They were followed by the Boston woman's clatm, Judge Thomas Welch, pro. | bate judge of Southington denied Bridget Donovan's claim and the case was appealed to the courts. A reverse decision was also handed down in the trial court resulting in the appeal to ]the state supreme court of errors. Norwalk Man Who Killed Youth Held Responsible Bridgeport, Feb, 10 (UP)—John Tulio, Norwalk storekeeper, was held criminally responsible for the death of James B. Cole, 20, of Oakdale, Penn,, in a finding issued today by Coroner John J. Phelan. Cole was fatally wounded in Tu- lio’s store Baturday Tulio was un- der $10,000 bond on a manslaughter charge today. The shooting occurred when Cole, working his way through Columbrta University as a magazine solicitor, was mistaken for a bandit. Italian Deputies Reform Measure Is Published Rome, Feb. 10 The first rg- form in the national representation in the chamber of deputies—a re- form which has been already ape- proved by the Fascist grand council —is outlined semi-officially in the Tribuna today. The new stipulations abolish the age limit for deputies and add to the electorate of males over twenty- cne years of age those over elghteen and under twenty-cne who are mar- ried and fathers of familiea. Asks Congress to Order Gathering of War Vets Pittsburgh, Feb. 10 (UP)—Police tear gas bomb into a crowd of union pickets near California, Pa., today, it was charged by P. T. Fagan, local president of the United Mine Work- ers of America. Officlals of the Vesta company sald they had no knowledge of such an_episode. Police Chief Thomas White, of California, said he had no report on it Westfield Youths Fined And Jailed in Hartford Hartford, Feb. 10 (M—Charged with illegal transportation of liquor, three young men who said they drove from Westfield, Mass., to in police court today. William Mor- jssey, operator of the sedan in which 20 gallons of alcohol was ICEBERGS MENACE SHIPS Buenos Alres, Feb. 10.—(®—Ice- | bergs, have become a serious men- | ace to shipping off the southern | coast of Argentina, the meteorologi- | cal branch of the department of | agriculture warns. Reports show the | presence of 277 icebergs in the | area covered. This is unprecedented, | both as to size and number. i The pecan tree, though native to | warm climates. has been grown suc- | cessfully in Vermont, | being transported, was sentenced to | 30 days in jail and fined $200 and costs. James Cleary and Harry Briggs, who were riding in the car with Morrissey, were each sentenced to jail for 10 days and fined $200 and costs. The three were arrested by state police. New French hydroplane, a prac- | tically wingless seaplane type of glider which just skims the water surface, given good ‘conditions, could cross the Atlantic in two days. thousands in this countiy | tell stories of benefit from , lo offer a tonic containing WINS FIRST LAURELS her first political laurels today when, largely with her R P Tomlinson, liberal, was elected to the house of commons in a normal- 1y conservative district, Returning from a recent voyage to Brazil, Megan and her father, began a whirlwind campaign in Tomlin- |son's favor, Lloyd George leaving most of the limelight to his daughter. Tomlinson was elected with a vote of 14,689 against 12,860 for H. Ramsbotham, conservative, and 6, 101 for D. R. Davies, labor. In the last election BSir Gerald Strickland—whose recent elevation to the peerage necessitated the by- election — received .15,243 votes against 11,085 for J. J. O'Neill, lib- eral, and 5,672 for H. M. Watkins, the liberal vote increased by d the conservative decreased 83, The campaign centered largely on domestic questions. Arrested for Towing Toboggan in Streets Boston, Feb, 10,—/M—An auto- mobile ski-joring a party which Samuel 8. Finch of Dorchester con- ducted through the streets in Dor- chester cost Finch $20 when he ap- peared in the Dorchester district court today on a charge of driving his automobile so as to endanger the lives and safety of the publie. Finch pleaded guilty to towing a toboggan with three passengers aboard at the end of a 20-foot rope attached to his car. The party was going fine until a policeman inter. fered and haled Finch to court. DAMAGES WING Key West, Fla, Feb. 10 (UP)— The Sikorsky amphibian plane en route from Washington, D. C. to Havana, Cuba, damaged a wing in attempting to take off from here to- day. Pilot Arthur Gavin and offi- cials of the Pan-American Airways, said repairs would be made to per- mit departure later today. REDUCED RATES ON PAPERS IS ASKED 1090 Lerel of Postal Changes Bang Songht ‘Washington, Feb, 10 (UP)—Re- duction of newspaper and magasine postal rates to the 1920 level was urged before the house postal com- mittes today by representatives of newspaper publishers’ associations. Arthur J. Baldwin, president of the National Newspaper Publishers' assoclation, representing the Ameri- can publishers’ conference,” declared present rates work a hardship on newspapers and a reduction is justi- fled, Elisha Hanson, Washington repre- sentative of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association, also urged a downward revision. Postmaster General New in a re- cent letter to the committee, which is considering a general postal re- vision bill, advocated & restoration of the 1921 rates, which are higher than the 1920 rates desired by the publishers. The 1930 rate, the publishers' rep- resentatives asserted, is itself con- siderably higher than the pre-war newspaper and magasine rate, They explained that all the eight w~ar revenue charges on transporta- tion had been reduced except those on newspapers and magazines. THREE FIREMEN HURT New York, Feb, 10 UM—Three firemen were severely injured today in a fire which destroyed 31 motor trucks, valued | at $100,000 in a Bronx garage. The three, Thomas Ryan, Ralph G. Murray and David McMahon, were crushed when a 25-foot brick wall collapsed and buried them in debris, HEADQUARTERS OF CROOKS Philadelphia, Feb, 10 (UP)— Trailing a truck loaded with $3,000 ‘worth of silk, police found an aban- doned mill in Germantown which they believe to be the headquarters of a band of silk thieves. More than $50,000 worth of silk hosiery, dresses and dress goods was found in the mill and four men were arrested, Alleged “Xoilou Pen” mggnla. 4 3., n!m.u P —Walter Burnett, handsome youns electrician, blushingly weathered a severe cross-examination today at the trial .of Miss Sarah Mowell. charged with having sent “poison pen” letters to Mrs. Emma Von Moachsisker. Burnett testified that Mre, Von M ker, 61, and wealthy, had called “Dear boy” and that she “pinched and squeezed my arm" on occasions when he left her home. The electriclan was a witneas for Miss Mowell, 21-year-old bank clerk. BISHOP APPOINTED Rome, Feb. 10.—(M~—The Vatican today announced the appointment of Rev. Constans Yurgens, missionary of the Heart of Mary Order of Brus- sels, as bishop of Tuguegarao, Philippine Islands. In view of the condition of the health of Cardinal Delai, which is considered very grave, the Pope to- day also appointed Cardinal Perosia as prosecretary of the Consistorial congregation. SEVEN OUT OF 10 PERSONS HAVE UNCORRECTED EYESIGHT Only three persons out of 10 who need glasses are wearing them., THINK THIS OVER Have YOUR eyes examined. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Greatest Health Demon- stration Ever Held in ‘New Britain at Miller-Hanson Drug Co. Laboratory Expert Explains Marvelous Benefits of Medicine Containing Famous Mexican Magay Sap, to Sufferers of Night-Rising from Kidneys and Bladder Trouble, Backaches, Nerv- ousness, Exhaus| Stomach, Gas, Indi New Britain, pondent and exhausted. Your stomach may be so upset have lost your hearty appetite, are troubled | with gas, indigestion and sluggish bowels. You may have tried remedy after remedy without benefit, yet somewhere you KNOW there is some medicine which may help you. Down in Mexico there grows a plant knov;n as the Magay. It's sap has assisted thousands. The natives there drink this sap and rarely fs there a case of kidney or bladder trouble among them. Thousands have gone there to recover thelr broken-down health; its use, but never untn Are You Weigh One of the tell-tale signs that every physician looks for in examining a patient is loms of weight. It you are losing weight it means that your body power of that you Run-Down Condition, Loss of Weight, Swollen F btk R v ight, Swollen Feet and Legs, Weak Conn.—The Miller-Hanson Drug Company is fortunate in obtaining the great Mexican Health demonstration to bring before ailing men and women of this city the | truly startling facts regarding the the sap of the Magay Plant to relieve certain troubles even after ordinary medicines fail., | You may be so badly troubled with weak- ness of the kidneys and bladder that your legs are swollen, back aches, eyelids are puffed, skin itches, and your sleep interupted many times at night, and forced to rise for relief. You may feel yourself growing weaker and weaker each day, loaing welght, feeling des- | Pheto Shewing the .lf:y Plant As It Grows in Mexico—Its Sap I« + the Mexican Tonic t? food you eat. pte after flesh. By digestive organs, eat into true is not assimilating the | Many peo- | taking Magay | have put on good solid asisting | | helpa turn the food you | nourish- | ment for the blood, nerves and cells of your body. Not only does it often increase the weight, but you may feel f{ts re- sult in added strength in every nook and corner of | your body. the | Magay now has it been possible FOR SATURDAY Clearance Sale of Dresses this sap at a price within the reach of anyone's pocket-book. Swollen Legs and Feet a Danger Sign If your feet and legs are swollen it may mean that your kidneys are becom- ing diseased. Kidney trou- ble proves fatal to hun- dreds of thousands each year. As a matter of fact, | it 1s one of the leading causes of death according to the U. 8. census reports, Don’t ignore this cond:- tion. Magay has proved 80 beneficial in regulating , the systems of thousands of sufferers so that they once more " enjoy good health, that in fairness to | yourself you should learn all about f{t. KIDNEY DISTURBED MR. MURPHY’S 8 TIMES NIGHTLY SLEEP Allentown, Pa~—~Enown for miles around on ac- count of his pleasing per- , Mr. E. W. Murphy, popular sales- man who lives at 941 8. 13th 8¢, ifn a statement made today, says: “Before I explained my condition to the expert, 1 had been troubled with | getting up nights for years and years. I did not know what a sound night's | sleep meant any more. My back ached so I thought it was broken. I couldn's stoop down without writh- ing in pain. My legs and feet were swollen. I had aches in my limbs and the | least thing I did got me out of breath. I was troubled with headaches | that made me so dizzy I | had to hold on for fear of | falling over. After taking | the Magay tonic for a | while 1 felt like a made- | over person. I sleep all night now, get up in the ‘ morning full of pep and | | haven't a pain in my body; I feel years younger and do more work than men years younger than myself. I am not in the habit of using my name to advertise medicine, but believe me. Magay has done such wonders that I cannot refrain from these words of praise.” AMAZING ANALYTICAL REPORTS SHOW MAGAY SAP’S PURITY Every chemical labor- atory's analysis of Magay | proves that it contains the | fresh sap of the Magay Plant which grows in Mexico. This sap is not a drug but a pure harmless | improvement. syrup. Magay does not depend on narcotics, dope or any harmful stimulant to bring about a feeling of It is na- ture’s safe and sane med- fcine, High Blood Pressure (Not due te pipe-stem arteries) If you have attacks of dizzy spells, it may be Nature’s signal of High { Blood Pressure. This 18 not a disease but may be | a sign that some parts of the body are diseased. Magay, by assisting the organs of elimination, may help to relieve this con- dition in certain forma. Let the Laboratory repre- sentative tell you about the benefit of Magay in helping to improve strergth, enrich the blood and ensure sleep. <lip Into second place. A big score | in the first strong offset two fol- | lowing losses to give the Legion- naires the pinfall and an even di- vision of points. The scores were ry good, the Brooks brothers, heart di. . Mr. Thompson i -3 ian. Warner and the Murphy | ed a heart attack two days ago in his| _ Ged all rolling 200 or better. The | 1aw office and regained consciousness | Pole.” is scheduledto x0 to the clec- : SEl ity bators his AGStES tric chair during the weck of Febru- SRR | y 27 for the murder of l‘f"l\\al’d.‘ DIVERS WORK ON S-4 C. Ross, bank messenger, in a ray. Boston, Feb, 10— —Twelve div- | T0ll hold-up in Cambridge in 19 cterday on the hull of | submarine 8-4 off| NOTICE preparing various| By Order of the Court, I will sell, e compartments of the vessel for un- at Public Auction, the Clifford John- 455—1469 | watering preparatory to raising op- | son property at Maple Hill, Saturday | erations. The eca was almost calm |Feb. 11th, 1928, at 2 p. m 91— 264|and the temperature was 34. FRED WINKLE. Committee Choice of a Rack $ 5.00 These dresses are all taken from regular stock, including silks and woolens, in a choice range of colors and sizes. Come early for best selection. ! was requested. It was understood that the petition would be referred to Frank A. Brooks, chairman of the state board of parole for investiga- er. | tion. Washington, 10 —P—Wil- liam Howard Thompson, former United States senator from Kansas, died in his home here yesterday of health and happiness to you, but you will never knew how good it is until you take advantage of this demonstration, CAN YOU PASS THIS HEALTH TEST? Be fair to yourself. If you answer yes to any one of the following questions. Take advantage of this opportunity to consult without charge the laboratory representative now at the Miller Drug Company, Sample given free. Are you disturbed at night on account of weak kidneys and bladder? Do you have dizzy spells, headaches, constipa- tio., no appetite, losing weight, pins-and- needles cramps, rheumatic aches and swellings, swollen legs and feet, puffy eye-lide? Don't ignore these signals of approach- ing danger. Magay may mean new HERALD READERS FREE COUPON This coupon will be accepted at 25¢ cash value on purchase of one bottle Magay, Good Saturday only at Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 36 Church St. um, known as “Jerry the Standard Steel a4 92 104 92 14 457 497 Bristol Brass A T 297 265 306 | ers worked ye 282 the sunken 319 | Provincetown, 79 WEST MAIN PHONE 3252