New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 15

docket. Judge George Sutton, with civil cases disposed of in yesterday's session, indicated the case would be EXHAUSTED MEN SLP | i AT By Unless otherwise Indicated. theatrical »: written by press agencier for the o AT THE CAPITOL ! “The Big City” is the title of the ‘: current film attraction at the Capi- | tol with Lon Chaney featured. It is a smashing drama of the un- | derworld in which Chaney gives an- other of his remarkable characteri- zutions, this time as his natural self, vortraying the role of Chuck Col- lins, proprietor of the Black Bottom cabaret, and also a gang leader ex- | traordinary. | It is a fast moving, peppy story | that holds the spectator spellbound while its theme unwinds much to the entertainment of all. Betty ‘'ompson, Marceline Day and James Murray are featured in his support. As an added attraction Stan | Laurel and Oliver Hardy, those two | viry funny comedians are featured in “The Battle of the Century,” a | comedy scream. Beginning Thursday a double fea- ture program will be offered pre- conting Reginald Denny in a fast, | action story, “Fast and Furious” | while the co-feature will present an all star cast in “The Sccret Hour,” | 2 mighty drama. | Beginning Sunday ‘“'he Patent leather Kid" with R “iard Barthel- mess will be offer: | Reserved lodges for this attraction | Sy Llnnl L‘jiu :! l TaNa SN ‘ > »L’/ & w = otices and reviews in this column are espective amusement company. AT THE STRAND “Sorrell and Son" continues at the Strand today and Wednesday. This sensational film has already set up new attendance records at the Strand for local showings. The per- formances are continuous today and tomorrow and the public is urged to try and come to the early per- formances in order to avoid waiting in line. The five act vaudeville bill includes Francis Renault; Rah Rah Girls; the Andressens; O'Nefll and Vermont and the Cafe De Paree. An entire new show will open at the S8trand Thursday. The new bill | will include Madge Bellamy in “Soft | Living"” and the pretenti vaude- ville act, George Cross' *“Wedding Gown". Thursday night, eight acts will be presented including New Britain's premier pianist Israel Rosenberg with Molla Barnett, Miss New Haven. AT THE PALACE A great picture and a great cast, | that has been the honest, enthusias- | tic verdict of everyone who has seen “Ben Hur" which is coming to The Palace theater on Wednesday and Thursday. “Ben Hur" the Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture, owes its popular suc- Current Offerings CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents RAY DOOLEY —in— EDDIE DOWLING'S New Musical Comedy “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK" Cas of Characters August Brewster, philanthropist S eer.. Frank Ki Dorothy Brey settlement worker. . SRS Linda Mrs. Brewster, soclal climber S Winlfred Harris Short Carl TFrancls the Brewster butler . Henry Dowling .. Fiske O'Hara Elizabeth Murray Dick Keene ienry Dowling Kay Dooley Hon. Percival Peritns, Sergeant Daley Mrs. O'Brien .. Mickey O'Brien . | Mugsy Gertle, an’ oy supert The governor Buckley, Harry 8hort manager of a garage 3 Clarles_Mast Ruby Keeler Gladys Ahern Virginia Clark dward Maurelli i & Whitey, Charles Monk, Walter Dennis Ahern; Goofy, Wil Ahern. Scttlement workers—: 1ginla Clark; Miss Smith, Childven of orphanage—Mamle, Keeler; Gladys, Gladye Ahern; William Ahern. Proprietors of Coney Abe Cohen, James B. werman. Charles Dale. Old timers—Jim Thornton, Suhel, Barney Fagan. (By Herald Reviewer) | A mere atom of a girl packed with lightning flashed almost with- out interruption across the stage of | Parson's theater last night as tht star in “The Sidewalks of New | York.” She was, and is, Ray Doo- ley, a name o be conjured within Misn Brown, Vir- Dolly Gitbert. Ruby Willle, Island arson; buses— Moe Zim- Jomephine WAER?,T0 OFFICE " Vi Presdent of Clb Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward was elected vice-presi- dent of the New Britain Democratic club at its m ng last night. The organization necting of several weeks ago, which elected C. J. Cur- tin as president, postponed actio on the vice-presidency to last nigh Imm(lng. In the absence of Presi- Sixth Ward Alderman Chosen| INTO SEA AND DROWN Cling for Hours o Rigging of | Trawler Stranded Off Tceland Coast. London, Feb. 28 (l’l’)—()wrcome’ by exhaustion after clinging for hours to the rigging of the stranded steam trawler, Jon Forseti, 13 mem- bers of the crew dropped into the !sea and were drowned near Reykja- vik, Iceland, according to a dispatch | to the Daily Mail. Nine other members of the crew were rescued by a motor boat crew | while three others this morning re- {mained aboard the stranded vessel, unable to gain sufficient astrength to leave. | The Jon Forseti was stranded ' about a mile off the Reykjavik | coast. Four trawlers and a coast guard ! steamer put out to the rescue, but |high seas prevented a quick ap- | | proach to the disabled vessel. The |crew of 25 of the Jon Forseti could be seen clinging to the rigging of the vessel as the waves whipped about the boat. Before a rescue could be effected, 113 men, exhausted by the cold and ! offorts to cling to the vessel, drop- ded into the sea and were drowned. ‘ Nine of the remaining were saved | hile three remaind aboard. | fw | - | Lloyd's registry lists the Jon For |seti as a 233 ton trawler, reg 1 from Reykjavix, Iccland, and owned by the Fiskiveidafjclagid Alliance. ——————— | "Charge of Misconduct I called during the day or early Wed- :sday. Miss Elder is free on $500 bail. Indictment of Ruth Elder, when ed what she has termed “a harmless buggy ride” with Rev. Jenkins. Jersey Fire Murder Still Is Mystery New York, Feb. 28 (UP)—The murder by fire of Miss Margaret Brown secmed today to have entered the list of unsolved crimes with such cases as the Joseph Elwell and Hall-Mills murders. Police, who a few days ago were predicting optimistically that the aj rest of the slayer was “imminen: admitted today that they didn't know who he was and had no clue to his whereabouts. Since the 40-year-old governess was found in blazing gasoline back of a hot dog stand near Morristown, N. J., a week ago last night, the only trace has been two rambling letters received by police, supposedly from the slayer. The first enclosed $2,500 in sccurities taken from the victim. The second sald the writer was about to commit sulcide. Hungarian Officer Goes Suddenlv Mad on Street Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 28.—P) —Captain Ernst Lombos, who was signated by the Hungarian war of- fice to supervise the destruction of 2,000 machine guns smuggled into Hungary, became suddenly ineane on the street today and was taken to an asylum, Physicians who attended him ex- 1 pressed the hope that the seizurc | 1.~'he was Mrs. Claude Moody, follow- ! ‘Wg Mark_Stand read Goodness | Let us all rejoice! ! People are living longer than they did. | Statistics, usually pretty cold and uninteresting, have given us a great story thi time, y They tell us that the average of life has been extended 80 years during the past 100 years. Most of this increase has come during the past 50 years, At the rate we are going the Biblical allotment of three score and ten years, as the maximum of a well-rounded life, will probably be extended | to five score and ten, perhaps ; more, according to scientists. | This is discouraging to Un- ! dertakers, but to be honest | with you, we cannot sympa- | Against Ruth Elder Up | ‘oua ve onty temporars. | Clayton, Ga., Feb. 28 (UP)—| The weapons were destroyed and | Clayton—typical North Georgia hill | s01d for scrap againet the wishes of | town—congregated about the Rabun the eLague of aNtions which will in- jthe world of entertainment today. “Sidewalks” is rapid fire show. : . - ; Its pace is fast, thrown into high 3 | sre now selling ot the box office. | cess not only to the grandeur of its 2 Lo ! spectacle and the absorbing nature | | of its action but likewise to the love | thize with them, and we do not believe you can, no matter how ALD. JOHN F. MAERZ PARSONS'—HARTFORD at the One would take from a casual | nce of “T Red Robe” roster | t something of a benefit perform- | i ace is scheduled for Parsons' thea- | ‘'r on Monday night, March 5, when | is new operetta will take over the | ouse for a full week. Lest this| intement be exaggerative, it is cer- | 12in at least that “The Red Robe™” | draws upon more stars than the vicetrie lights can hold. The lineup resent Walter Woolf, Evelyn Her- hert, Harry K. Morton, Willlam Lanforth, Glorfa Foy, Arnold Horff, Bartlett Simmons, Zella Rus- scll and Joe Wagstaff: also such | oiher notables as Manila Powers, | i-an Arbuckle, Lee Beggs, John| f‘oldsworthy, Peggy Dolan, Betty | air, Ivan Servais, Paul McNulty, Villiam Orchard, Dorothy Kane, ‘Viliam Romaine and Efin Vitis. i roduced by Messrs. Shubert, the new operetta is taken from Stan- Iy Weyman's famous novel *“Under the Red Robe,” which also served as siirring, romantic drama for the ‘harles Frohman Players when the tamous Empire Stock company was in its prime on Broadway. William I'wversham and Viola Allen then ved the roles, which now in peretta form are taken by Walter Woalf and Evelyn Herbert. The new pirce will be shown here before es- \ving Broadway, where much is | xpected of it. BROTHERS TO FLY TO POLE Bario, Feb. 28 (UP)-—Amedeo No- | Lile, brother of the famous arctic explorer, . will participate in the rorth pole flight that General Noblle plans this spring. He will embark for Sweden soon, along with Gen. Nobile, to make preliminary ar- rangements for the flight. READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS DONT LET INDIGESTION AGE YOU Many a young person looks old ond haggard through indigestion. “rhe continual pain and discomfort, combined with the inability of weak- cned stomach organs to extract nourishment from food are such a | terrible strain that they drive all trace of youth away. | Tt you ever have indigestion, no matter how slight—beware! Get to the root of the trouble before it be- comes chronic. “Pape's Diapepsin” will do this quickly. This great stomachic stops indigestion almost instantly by neutralizing excess acid and stopping food fermentation— | common causes of digestive trouble | —while nothing else so surely soothes, heals and strengthens your ‘weakened stomach. “Pape's Diapepsin® is used by millions all over the world. Get a €0-cent package of “Pape's Diapen- sin” from your druggist today. The complete freedom from digestive pain and discomfort will be wonder- ful and will make you feel healthier | and younger. | my food rad feel happy.” Mrs. J. laker, Ansonia, Conn. Cinchoua Bark | macerated in the best of Invalid's Port wine, this is Wine Gentin, the best tomic. i | against her by ‘stein, wife of Arthur Bernstein, bus- | Mrs. Bernstein obtained story of Ben Hur and Esther and | the other love motif 'twixt mother |and son which is brought powerfully to the fore through the many years of separation of Ben Hur and his parent by the Romans who con- demned him to the galleys and his | womenfolk to a forgotten dungeon. ALIENATION SUIT COMMENGES TODAY Jackie Coogan's Mother Faces Claim of §750,000 Los Angeles, Feb. 28— —Mrs, Lilllan Coogan, mother of Jackic Coogan, famous film juvenile, today began a fight against a $750,000 allenation of affections suit brought Mrs. Corabel Bern- iness manager ot Jackie Picture corporation. The alienation suit, filed by Mrs, Bernstein along with a divorce ac- tion against her husband, charge the mother of the noted film youngster with indiscretions involving the manager of the film company. It was branded as “a silly fabrication ab. solutely without foundation,” by Mrs, Coogan | Coogan, Attorneys for Mrs. Coogan an- nounced that there would be no set- tlement or talk of settlement, and that the action would be fought out in court. The suit was pictured by Mrs, Coogan's counsel as an attempt to embarrass the business manager and his employers on the eve of their de- parture to Europe. Mrs. Bernstein's suit for divorce named Mra. Coogan as co-respond- ent. Mrs. Berstein alleged that her husband had been induced to ‘“vio- late his marriage vows” by Mrs. Coogan and that for a period of two years they had been “too intimate.” Numerous occasions were cited in the diverce complaint during which asserted indiscretions took place. Besides the heavy damages asked of Mrs, Coogan, Mrs. Berstein sought alimony of $1,000 monthly and $11,- 000 for court and attorney fees. 8he sald she and Bernstein owned com- munity property valued at $250,000 to $300,000 and that the latter's in- come was $3,000 a month, Y Charles W. Cradick, attorney for an order compelling Bernstein to appear in court tomorrow to show why he should not pay temporary allmony. In addition to charges of infidelity the divorce complaint charges cruelty, asserting that Bernstein caused his wife embarrassment and humiliation by his asserted conduct with Mrs. Coogan. The actual charges in the aliena- tion suit included allegations that Mr. Bernstein remained all night at Mra. Coogan’s home on August 1 and September 17 last and that on other occasions Mrs. Coogan, while “lightly attired” allowed herself to be embraced by Mr. Bernstein when the latter was clad only in pajamas. The Bernsteins separated September 18 last. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roth of 176 Chapman street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Cecilia, to Martin E. Kissel, Jr., of New York city., TONIGHT 18 BLANKET NIGHT Ou the Bereen PAT O'NALLEY in “A m“ll\'mcllllllmll.r' oo “THE THUNDERING THOMSON" WEDNESDAY rnd THURSDAY gear beginning and kept there. As entertainment it is good, | lalthough it is a melange of non- | sense and clowning with here and | there a moment of pathos, all whirl- ing madly, and sometimes without any particular direction, around Miss Dooley in the role of Gertie, an or- phan. | Nor does it seem entirely free | from propaganda. A gentleman | wearing a tall hat and nervously twirling a cigar bears a striking re- | |semblance to a certain governor of a certain large eastern state who is being mentioned for the presiden- | [tial nomination. (Name on request). | | Here's & hint as to his identity—on |his entrance “The Sidewalks of New York" whs played by the orchestra. ‘The plot: Gertie and Mickey | O'Brien are inmates of an orghan asylum. A wealthy philanthropist | wnnounces he will give $25,000 for the best plans submitted for the | elimination of the slums and the erection of model tenement houses. Mickey wins the 25 grand and is adopted by the philanthropist. Ger- tie, wearing her heart out for Mickey, goes over the fence of the asylum. Two years pass and she is found working in a laundry. When | Mickey's shirts come in, she holds them, knowing that eventually he will call for them and perhaps they will be brought together again. He does and they are. “Sidewalks" lean more heavily on | |its comedy and dancing than on ita { music. Jamea B. Carson and Charles Dale, two members of the original Avon Comedy Four, are in the cast. | Although many of their pranks are ancient, they create waves of laugh- | ter. Elizabeth Murray is also much | in evidence during the lighter mo tments of the show. | As & novelty, several old timers are introduced. James Thornton, composer of ‘When You Were Sweet Sixteen,” gives a brief speech after Fiske O'Hara sings his ballad. Bar. ney Fagan, who composed “My Gal's & High Born Lady,” sings it/ and dances as he used to dance when the country went mad over his stepping. Josephine 8ables, who made “There'll Be a.Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” famous a gener- ation ago, puts as much gusto inta it as she used to do. And when Eliza- beth Murray sings “Headin' for Harlem” in the best “coon” fashion, she's a riot. The girls and boys in {the ensemble are on thelr toes, figur- atively and actually. Linda—that's the way her name appears on the program—is one of the most graceful and pleasing dan- cers seen on the stage this season. Willlam Ahern does things with his feet that makes the eyes pop. Ruby Keeler is also sure fire as a dancer. The Charles Davis Harlem Red-Hots set a stepping pace that bewilders. But over and above all of them ' is little Ray Dooley. Small but oh so. “Sidewalks” will be played again tonight and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow. Evening curtain rises at 8:20/ o'clock. PLUMBERS TO BOWL Members of the New Britain Master Plumbers’ association will bowl tonight at the Rogers alleys. Games are to be arranged later be- tween the local plumbers and teams representing the associations in | | Meriden and Wallingford. i LYCEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT JETTA GOUDAL “The Forbidden Woman” OO-FEATURE HOOT GIBSON —tin— “PAINTED PONIES” WEDNESDAY NIGHT “BLANKET NIGHT” T WED—THURS—FRL GLENN TRYON —in— “A Hero For a Night” CO-FEATURE ESTELLE TAYLOR —in— “LADY RAFFLES” LADIES’ MATINEE coupon and 16c will admit lady to best matinee seats. This any NEA Boston Bureau Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, Lindy’s mother, just after her arrival in Boston by plane from Detroit to at- tend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Education Association, Reports of Guard Bv'er Leeds’ Home Don’t Agree New York, Feb, 28.—U®—Con- flicting reports concerning the plac- ing of a police guard over the Oyster Bay, L. 1., estate of William B. Leeds were current today. Unconfirmed reports were that threats against the Leeds family had been received because Mrs. Leeds; the former Princess Xenia of Russia, had extended hospitality to Mme. Anastasia Tchalkovsky, who claims to be a daughter of the late Czar of Russia. Chief Abram W. Skidmore of the Nassau county police, sald that two county policemen had been placed on guard at the home to ward off curiosity seekers and other intrud- ers. Bervants at the Leeds’ home de- nied that Mme. Tchatkovsky, who is a guest of Mrs. Leeds in this coun- try, was staylng there. Mme. Tchaikovsky, it was said, was still in the secluded hiding place she sought when besleged by reporters upon her arrival here. ) Voters’ Strike Planned To Oppose Gen. Obregon Mexico City, Feb. 28.—®—El Universal Grafico says opposition to the election of General Alvaro Obregon, to the presidency of Mexico will take the form of a “voters’ strike.” “Anti-reelectionists,” those who are opposed to General Obregon who preceeded President Calles in office, will urge their followers to abstain from casting their ballots eince there is no one to cast them for except the former president. The only candidates against him, | Generals Arnulfo R. Gomez and Francisco R. 8errano, were executed for their attempted revolution last October, Wife Wants Divorce and Right to Maiden Name Charging desertion since February 27, 1925, Barah Towndrow Banner of this city, through Nalr and Nair, has brought suit for divorce against Howard Banner, formerly of this city but now of parts unknown. They were married at Faytown, Vermont, January 30, 1922. There are no chil- dren. Mrs, Banner seeks a divorce and permission to resume her maid- en name, Sarah Towndrow. JAPITOL/ TODAY and SATURDAY “THE BIG CITY” BETTY COMPSON Stan Lawrel—Oliver Hardy fn “The Battlo of the Century” THURS.—FRL—SAT. 2—Good Features—32 Reginald Denny in “Fast and Furious” um &fle‘ HW" Come—Find out what went on dent Curtin, Dr. John F. Keaveny | was in the chair during the session. Plans were made for the first of | a series of public entertainments to | take place next Monday night in | United Hall. The services of several vocalists and pianists will be ar-| ranged for during the weck, and it | ,is also planned to have orchestral | |music. Judge Willlam F. Mangan ! democratic state central committee- |man will speak on “The Principles ot the Democratic Party.” 183,792 Judgment Award i In Foreclosure Action | A foreclosure judgment for $3,- 74250 has been rendered by Judge Henry P, Roche of the city court in| the action of Bernard, Max and' ! Rachel Berkowitz against John A. Johnson, Carl Casperson and others. The redemption date has been set for March 19, The property s lo- | cated on Stanley street. The defend- ants in the action, Johnson & Cas- | person, were New Britain builders, now bankrupt. Monroe 8 Gordon represented the plaintiffs, Judgment for the plaintiff by de- | fault in the amount of $162.50 has I heen rendered by Judge Roche in the action of Bernard L. Alpert against Fanny Papow of New York city. | Monroe Gordon was Alpert's counsel, The plaintiff, a New Britain attor- |ney, sued to recover for services rendered, Prince Hem;’s Injured Leg Is Better Today Melton Mowbray, England, Feb. | 28.—UP—Prince Henry's injured leg is progressing well, it was stated today at the Craven lodge club, where he was taken after his hunt- ing accident of yesterday. The prince was kicked in the left | 1c8 when his horse, Jobby, fell as he put the animal over a high fence, The accident served to revive anxiety for the safety of the King's sons, especially in regard to the Prince of Wales, as heir to the throne. {Miss Humason Is Editor Of Vassar Quarterly Miss Sally Humason of 201 Vine strect has been appointed editor of | the Vassar Alumnae Quarterly, & po- ! sition which henceforth will require ! | her presence at Vassar for ahout & | months of the year Miss Humason, who is the daughter of Mrs. H. B. | Humason of this city, was a mem- | ber of the class of 1921 at Vassar. She has been a successful writer of | short stories and magazine articles, many of which have appeared in | publications having nation-wide cir- | culation. A one-act play written by | her is now running on Broadway. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PARSONS’ HARTFORD FEB. 28, 2—MAT. WED, Charles Dillingham Presents Ray Dooley in_ EDDIE DOWLING'S Musical Comedy Hit Sidewalks of New York With & Big Star Company : Orch., $3.45; Bale., §3.88, 1.15; Gal. 75e. 1 MARCH 1, 2, 3—MAT. SAT. fchwab and Mandel Bring You .The Biggest Musical Comedy Hit in 20 Years 600D NEWS! With an All-American Team f P EN'S BAND ER FRESHIES county court hours today where the case of Mrs. Claude Moody, nee Ruth Elder, transatlantic flier, was due to come up. Peddled around from door to door for three years, the gossipy story about & country school teacher's 17- r-old wife and a traveling evan- slist appeared ready for hearing. A dismissal appeared certain. The four-year old indictment against Ruth Elder accusing her of misconduct with Rev. Hubert Jen- Kkins, was on the superior court Many people, two hours after eat ing, suffer indigestion, as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkall. The best way, the quick, harmless an deffictent way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physiclans. One spoonful in water neutralizes may times its vol- ume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes, You will never use crude methods when, _you know this better method vestigate their appearance in Hun- gary in contravention of the Treaty | of Trianon. ! ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST | The Misses Martha and Elizabeth Rosenthal of Maple Hill entertai sunday afternoon with a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Betty | Rosenbaum, who has just returncd from a three weeks' stay in Mon- treal. Miss Rosenbaum was the re- |ciplent of first prize as well as the | And you will never suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy rellef. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed Ly physicians for 50 years in cnrrs‘cunl:i excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle —any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, CONTINUOUS TODAY and WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE AT 2:49, 6:00, 8:30 “SORRELL and SON” at 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 - [ Positively Last Times! TODAY and WEDNESDAY "‘SORRELL AND With a Great H. B. Warne ON THE STAGE! GEO. CHOOS “THE WEDDING GOWN HURST and VOET and MILDRED KEATS Other Big Acts EXTRA! Carmel Myers, Others SON Cast Including | r, Alice Joyce gspiLpcr ACTS EVERYTHING NEW THURSDAY! T E | ! ON THE SCREEN! MADGE BELLAMY —in— ‘SOFT LIVING' Willard Mack's Story of s Gold Digging Wives THURSDAY NIGHT 8—ACTS—8 Including NEW BRITAIN’S PREMIER PIANIST ISRAEL ROSENBERG with MOLLA BARNETT “MISS NEW HAVEN” In 2 Cycle of Songs and Music much you may like some of them personally. | Many Undertakers will have to find a more profitable voca- ftion. In New York City for | instance, there are 1,800 Un- dertakers to take care of 72, 000 people who die on the aver- | age annually, This is an average of only 40 Icases a year per Undertakér. The result is that most of them find it hard to make a living; People will not die, even‘in highly congested New York City, where 6,000,000 peoplé or more are getting along great. despite everything. * 8 % You realize, of course, why people are living longer, don’t you? Is it not because they are taking good care of their stomachs? Result: Better health and a brighter outlook on life. Peo- ple are bound to live longer if they get good things to eat regularly. Of course, there is not a thing that is fit to eat unless one knows that it is made of pure food. Fortunately, people are pro- tected these days by Honest Manufacture of Pure Food Pro- ducts, The labels they use on their products have proved their integrity. People are not now afraid to eat any food that carries an honest label. 1t is said that one touch of ptomaine poisoning, even if it does not kill, shortens life five years. It is very seldlom now that anybody gets a touch of ptomaine poisoning. L Quality Bakers of America all bear the above insignia which does not change to meet any new fad that comes up, It is a mark that spells Uniform Quality year in and year out, day in and day out. Hence, it has earned Public Confidence and Good Will. The public always appre- ciates careful, sustained effort on the part of anybody in any line to give them articles of | food that can be consumed | safely and at the same time can be counted on to preserve strength and health. LA The greatest of all stand-bys in every home is Bread. Called “The Staff of Life,” it proves that it is every day. There is no other article of food used more universally or that is more necessary. Therefore, every family is entitled to Good Bread of a Quality that is sus- tained scientifically and con- scientiously. A very large part of this pub- lic knows Our Bread and eats it regularly. More may eat it if they wish. Any Good grocer will supply vou.