New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 15

HOOVER PREPARES [WHITE MOMAN ARRSSTED 70 MAKE SPEECHES Will Deliver Addresses During Yisit to South America . Stanford University, Calif., Nov. 15 M—Goling to Latin America as & plenipotentiary of peace and good will, Herbert Hoover will interpret the character of his mission in ad- dresses which Qe will deliver in each of the republics he will visit on his two months' tour. Outlined Already The president-elect already is out- lining some of these speeches, tho | fArst of which may be made at Co- | rinto, Nicaragua, now tentatively fixed as the first port of call after the battleship Maryland leaves San Pedro next Monday., He will be welcomed to Corinto by President Diaz. A specch in this Central Ameri- can vwepublic would afford Hoover an pportunity to indicate the policy his administration will pur- sue in dealing with situations such limproper HER NEGRO FRIEND FLEES rs, Elcanor Younge, 19, Appears in Plainville Court Serious Charge. (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Nov. 15—Mrs. Eleanor Younge, 19 years old, of Meriden, Who was arrested at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Corey of 101 Whiting street, and who admitted relations with Irying Maaman, was before Judge M. O. Ryder in police court this after- noon. Mrs. Younge, a white woman, and Naamamn, who is colored, had been guests so frequently at the home | of the Coreys, who also are colored, that a charge of keeping a disor- derly house was preferred against them. o The Meriden woman's case was continued one month in charge of her father, Donald Hilte of Meriden. The charge against Mrs. Corey was nolled, and her husband was fined $10 and costs. Meanwhile, the po- lice are searching for Naaman, who is belicved to~have fled from the state. REPORT GEN. BOOTH PASSED-FAIR’ NIGHT (Continued from First Page) partment announced today. Search Abandoned New London, Nov. 45 (®—Search for morc bodies from the ill fated steamship Vestris has been abandon- ed by coastguard vessels according | to officials here who After receiving reports from the vessels which par- ticipated in the work are convinced that further search would be futile. The destroyers Wilkes, in com- {mand of Lieut. Commander J. F. Farley, and the Davis, in command {of Licut. Commander L. C. Mueller, {returned to the state pier here this | morning after leaving the bodies they had recovered at New York last night. 20 Bolfties Recovered Altogether 20 bodies were recover- ed by the coast guard vessels Acush- nét, Tucker, Davis and Shaw. The Davis recovered nine yesterday. Lt. Commander Mucller stated today that all of the bodies recovered were badly mutilated from contact with Annapolis Appointment Won by H. S. Senior —Photo by Collomb PAUL A. STAHL Paul A. Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REACHES 120TH BIRTHDAY | | Program, Dinner, Costumes and His- ; torical Sketches Reminiscent of | !tnjuring him slightly Early 1800's Planned, | A program reminiscent of old times will be given at the First Bap- tist church this evening when the aembers of the congregation get to- gether to celebrate the 120th anni- versary of the church. The program will begin with an “old time suppe of home cooked food at 6:30 o'clock. lLater there will be old fashioned sons, some sacred, some with the flavor of other days put not religious in nature, such as “Old Black Joe,” etc. The Songs will be sung by the q speclal chorus of 40 v tumes typical of the century. There will be a brief address on the past and future of the church by the Rev. William Ross. The history of the church will be told by E. 1. Knapp. early 19th \PROPERTIES WORTH $38.750 FIGURING IN EXCHANGE | Husband” tonight. |crts street, City ltems John J. Kata of 272 Broad street reported to the police about 2 o'clock this afternoon that his au. tomobile struck a boy, aged about three or four years on Myrtle street, on the left shoulder. Dr. Roman Lekston at- tended the child, whose name was not learned. Last chance to see “Mary's Other Tabs hall.—advt. Herbert S.-Pieffer of Logan street complained to the police that he was driving on Rocky Hill ave- nue about 10 o'clock this forenoon and an automobile crowded his car | off the road. In Newington town court Nonday night, Justice E. Stanley Welles will hear evictlon proceedings brought against John Johnson in behalf of Barney Johnson, owner of tht Rob- Newington, house In which the defendant now makes his home. Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called to an incinerator tire be- hind Swceney's building, 444 Main street, at 11:45 this forenoon. There was no damage. A. Tenunus of 404 Church street reported to the police today the theft of his overcoat from Senior High school between 10 and 12 o'clock BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Cw‘hl from colds may md 10 se- tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasent to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities #s one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchi mn-hou Creomulsion contain: ion to creosote, other CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OV inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on te h, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germe. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of cos INSURE YOUR EYES WITH EXAMINATION . Paul A. Stahl of 911 Corbin avenue, has been named by Congressman K. Hart Fenn for appointment to the ! United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. He is 17 years old and a member of the February grad- uating class at the New Britain high school. He took the entrance ex- ! amtnation on three days' notice, He ' will take a physical examination in Kebruary. the water and from sharks and that any bodies still floating in life pre- servers would undoubtedly be mu- tilated beyond hopes of recognition even if they could be found. In this respect it was pointed out that the weather is very rough in the vicinity of where the Ventris went down and that debris has been scat- tered over an area of many miles by @8 arosc in Nicaragua and culmi- nated in the landing of marines to police the country. Hopes for Peace i Without mentioning any specific | cases of the use of armed forces for the protection of Americans abroud, Hoover, in one of the ma- Jor speeches of his campaign, de- livered at Boston, expressed the yesterday forenoon. Philip Elia of 198 South Main street will leave Saturday morning for a short visit to France. He will sall from New York. MAYOR SEES RESERVOIR, CLEAR OF GERM MENACE Prosccution of the state's cases against the accused trio was handled by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon. Rotarians See Movies Of Alaskan Adventure Motion pictures of a bear hunting trip in Alaska made by two local men and two others were shown to Seymour Street and Park Street The “Eyes” Have It Many eyes have hidden defects. Do not wait until serious trouble develops. At the slightest suspi- Realty to Be Swapped By Owners M. Parulski has entered into | agreements with Charles and Mary Palaskas for an exchai.ge of proper- to be effected shortly. Parul- hope that such incidents would not arise again. With Corinto as the first port on the tentative schedule for the west coast voyage, the others are Balbo: members of the Rotary club at noon today by Johnstone Vance, a mem- ber of the party. Mr. Vance, with J. K. Lamb of this city and a Wa- terbury and a Boston resident, made | Canal Zone; Callao, Peru, and Val- |3 three months' trip to Alaska last paraiso, Chile. Others may be add- | ed, however,”as Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia are urging upon the stute department that they be in- eluded in the good will call, 24 Hours in Each With the possible exception of Bantiago, Chile, Mr. Hoover pluns | to apend only 24 hours in each of the capitals where he visits. The schedule probably will be so ar- ranged that he will arrive in each early in the day and leave late at | lclub, exhibited the pictures |Some. remarkable views of wild life summer hunting Kodiak bears. Mr. Vance recently delivered an address to the Rotary club telling of the trip, which was recorded previously in the Herald, and by request of the today. in action, especially gulls, eagles, bears and a mountain goat, were shown. The Rotarians enjoyed cating | jars of honey which were placed on {the wind and currents. The destroy- lers Shaw, in command of Lieut. | Commander G. T. Iinlay, and the Tucker, in command of Lieut. I, J. Sexton, were on their way back to their base at the state pier here to- day after leaving bodies rceovered at Staten Island. /! All of the bodics recovered by the | coast guard boats were clad in life preservers which kept them afloat. The condition of the bodies was such that they had to be hauled aboard the vessel wrapped in bur- lap due to decomposition. 1t was felt that very little would be left of any other bodies floating because of the activities of the sharks which are reported to have infested the entire area where the William liam J. Murrgy. of Buffale, one of nine men who held up a mail train in Toronto, Opt., on June 19 last and escaped with $120,000 in {ARREST MAN WANTED IN MAIL ROBBERY J. Murray of Bufialo Nabbed By Police in His Home Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 15 (®—Wil- sought us ties, i owns property at 15 Seymour street, the sale price of which is to ,750, while the parties of the second part hold Park street proper- [ties valued at $22,000. The terms of |the sale are set forth in papers of |agreement filed today at the office of the town clerk. FRED STONE READY 10 LEAYE HOSPITAL Veteran Actor to Depart From New London After Recuperating Paonessa Inspects Water System Unit at Wolcott With Chair- man Watson An inspection of the Wolcott res- ervoir is being made this after- noon by Mayor Paonessa and Chairman James J. Watson of the water board, for the purpose of viewing work done which, it is claimed, has changed the reservoir from a water source bordering ounl dangerous, to a pure water basin, One of Chairman Watson’s first acts after taking over the chair- manship of the board was to follow cion of faulty vision have your eyes tested here. If corrective measures are necessary, the pro- per glasses will be furnished. AT MCGUIRE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 35 ARCH ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ” 77 cash and several thousand dollars in sccurities, was ., arrested at his home today by police detectives. One of the band, four of whom were arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment for the robbery, is said to have given the Information implicating Murray. The arrest was made by Detective Chief John J. Reville and two other detectives. | A fifth member of the band is on | trial and search is being made for the three others. cach table by LeRoy Reddick, raiser and member of the club. Rosetta Duncan Taken To London Hospital London, Nov. 15 (A—Rosetta Duncan was taken to a hospital to- day after a sudden illness which fol- lowed the conclusion of g perform- ance of “Topsy and K at the iety, last night. The strain of responsibility for the up the mayor's complaint that the Wolcott system has been neglected for several years. He found mud- dy accumulations, shrubbery, trees, ete., in the path rf streams feeding into the water system. A force of men was detailed to cut away the brush, drain and clean the inter- vening pond which has at times been used for mill purposes and as an ice pond, and generally improve the sanitation of the district. Chair- man Watson is n0# convinced no From Plane Crash. New London, Nov. 15 (UP)— Nearly three and one-half mnionths after his airplane nosc-dived into a beet patch at Groton, Ired Stone was ready to leave the Lawrence and Memorial associated hospitals here today. 75 Petition Aldermen For Tax Abatements More than 75 petitioners for per- night. bee The president-elect {8 to be ac- companied on his tour by Mrs. ! Hoover and their son, Allan. The others in the officiul party will be Henry P. Fletcher, American am- bassador to Rome, representing the state department; George Akerson, secretary to Mr. Hoover; George Barr Baker of New York, a personal | friend; Commander Augustin . Beauregard, U. 8. naval aid to the | Vestris went down. |Senator Flet¢her Wants | Congressional Inquiry Washington, Nov. 14 (A—A con- | xressional investigation of the sink- ling of the Vestris is favored by Sen- tcher, democrat, of Ilorida, the ranking member of his party en the commerce committee. Senator Fletcher sajd today that he would await developments of THE MOHICAN MARKE president-elect; and a force of four clerks and interpreters. Bid Farewell Influx of friends to Palo Alto to say goodbye to the president-elect already has started. Among his call- ors yesterday were Governor C. C. Yeung of California and Senator | Bamucl M. Shortridge, who lives in | Menlo Park, only a short distance from the Hoover home. show which she and her sister, Vivian Duncan are producing, is said to have brought her near to col- lapse and her physicians have or- dered a period of complete rest. Vivlan Duncan ainounced today that performances would be sus- pended this week, but that (he show would not be withdrawn. The sis- ters are almost the whole show and it is impossible to get an under- other inquiries into the disaster pending the opening of congres but he was prepared to ask for & congressional study. He was a member of the special congressional committee which in- quired into the sinking of the Ti- tanic. : “In (e interest of promoling safety at sca,” the senator waid, “J CLERICAL APPOINTHENTS Bishop Nilan Announces Sclection of Catholic Priests as Assistant Pastors in State Parishes. Hartford, Nov. 15 UP—Bishop Ni- sonal and property tax abatements were heard last night by the board of aldermen and in almost every case abatement will be recommend- ed to the common council. The group included Yor the most part, men and women who claim to be unable to pay personal taxes be- cause of unemployment and ex- servicemen who furnished proof of further danger lurks in this di trict and today he invited the may- or to a formal inspection. Judge Gaffney Gave $350 To Both Major Parties Judge B. F. Gaffney, reelected to the probate court contributed $100 to the democratic campaign and $250 to the republicans, his state- 391 - 401 MAIN STREET FRIDAY'SSPECIALS FANCY SELECTED EGGS FLOUR THE MARKET FOR YOU DON'T FORGET! WE HAVE HUNDREDS MORE THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. MOH. SPECIAL BEST PURE LARD think congress would do well to in- vestigate this disaster. I am not pre- | pared to state definitely whether 1 shall ask for such an inquiry until congress meets Lock on Leopo ld (] Bunldlng Defective Waterbury, Nov. 15 P—The lock jon the door of the furniture store in the Leopold Building on Baldwin Istreet which was destroyed by fire n Kebruary 5 with the loss of three study. The !Ilnm became apparent on Rosetta last night when she stopped the performance to protest to the or- chestra for what she regarded as inattention and inditference. their exemption claim. ment of expenses filed with the sec- retary of state shows. Judge Gaff- ney was nominated by the demo- crats and endorsed by the republi- ‘ cans. lan has announced tne transter of Kev. David Hutchinson from assistant pastorute of St. Patrick’s purish, New Haven, to the pastor- ate of St. Catherine's church, Broad Brook. Iather Hutchinson was born in Waterbury August 5, 1885, and is a graduate of the Crosby High school of that city. He was ordain- | pigey of McDonnell & Co., brokers, | Commissioner Lester E. Shippee will | ed in Hungary. | paid $225,000 for membership. The be the speaker at a luncheon meet- The bishop has also announced |previous record was sct last Octo- |ing of the Connecticut association of the following changes ip the loca-|per 30 when four buyers paid $200,- |State banks and trust companies to tion of assistant pastors: 000 each, |Iw held at the Hotel Taft, New Rev. William J. Daly from Haven, Thursday noon, November 22 Thomas' church, VFairfield, to at 12:15 o'clock. His subject will Prancis' Orphan asylum, New be “problems of the state banking ven, chaplain, department.” Rev. Aloysius Geist from St. Y AC John's church, £tamford, to 8t, Pat- EXPENSIVE YACHTS rick's church, New Haven, assistant. New York, Nov. 15 (®—Three one million dollar pleasure yachts for as | Rev. Charles Corcoran from &°. | many officials of the General Motors Joseph's church, Chester, to St John's church, Stamford, assistan:. corporation have been designed by the John T. Wells company, that or- Rev. David Hart to 8t. Joseph's church, Chester, assistant. ganization announced toda ders for a half million dollar cruis Rev. Charles E. O'Leary to St Thomas' church, Fairfield, assistan. cr and for one to cost $200,000 have been placed with the same company. 'Sneak Thief Gets $3.80 i | Marines Ready | 2 Lbs 29c Washington, Nov. 16 /P — Two | ' marine detachments were ordered | to stund by today rcady to board the battle ships Maryland and Utah 10 act as escorts of President-Elect Hoover on his South American tour. One detachment under command of Captain A. R. Webb is at 3w $115 ™ 55c MOHICAN FRESH BREAD E THE CHILDREN PLENTY OF MOHICAN FRESH BREAD—IT IS POPULARLY BE PICIAL AS 1T CONTAINS PLENTY OF THE GOOD THINGS THAT MAKE YOU) V- FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF PRICES CUT SPECIALLY FOR THlS SALE FANCY CALIFORNIA PEACHES EXTRA FANCY SL l‘l.\lu\l‘l'hh AN FANCY CORN . N FANCY PEAS MOHICAN SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE “A REAL OLD-TIM 'RUIT CAKE. FULL OF ALL THE FRUITS AND SPICES AND EVERY OTHER GOOD 25c INGREDIENT THAT MAKE A GOOD FRUIT CAKE. Lb. FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY FANCY M. !(,l(l REL Fresh STEAK SALMON Jb. 8¢ iSan Francisco Exchange Seat Sells for $225,000 8San Francisco, Nov. 15 (P—A new high record for seats on the San Francisco stock exchange was es- tablished today when Robert M. SHIPPEE TO SPEAK Wilbur Names Cruiser Hartford, Nov. 15 (P—State Bank After Coolidge’s Home Washington, Nov. 15 (I)—Secre- tary Wilbur has named the seventh of the eight ten-thousand ton crulsers under construction, North- | o ampton, after the Massachusetts lives was defective, it was brought howe town of President Coolidge. |out this morning at the trial of The cruiser is being built by the 'Louis N. Leopold who is on trial Bethlechem Shipbuilding Corp., at \charged with murder and arson. Quincy, Mass., and is to be complet- | Frank T. Thompson, superintendent ed June 13, 1930, Only one othes |of inspection of the Yale-Towne cruiser, the one being built at Puget | Mfg. Co., a witness for the state in Sound navy yard, it yet unnamed. |[rebuttal took the lock apart and de- = clared that the fifth pin, spring and driver were Missing. Before he was allowed to take the leck apart over the defense objec- tion, Attorney John H. Cassidy for the defence called the attentibn of the jury to fiesh marks on the screws of the lock. and another detachment of 84 men under command of Captain 1. A Hart s at Norfolk, Va., ready to| board the Utah. St St. Ha- FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION Middlebury, Nov. 15 (P—Fire, caused by a tiny spark that e ploded the gasoline tank of a trac- tor, completely destroyed the old saw mjll owned by Frank A. Waters, county commissioner, at Four Cor- ners, this morning. Loss is unofficially estimated at more than $10,000, It was not cov- ered by insurance. Polish lnAsurrection Anniversary Program ! Rev. Teofil Kotowski, a former New Britain man who is now in Hartford, will be the principal speaker Sunday night at the Sacred Heart school hall at exercises mar. FINALLY GET MIRRORS Cranston, R, I, Nov. 15 (UP)— Thanks to a belated decision by the HEADS U. S. CLUB ing the anniversary of the Polish in surrection in 1863. Mayor Paonessa is also to spcak, and a play, “I'ree Poland,” will be presented by St. Three Maine Business Men Hurt in Accident Brunswick, Me, Nov. 15 (UP)— \Three Brunswick business men were From Housewife’s Purse | ‘While Mrs. Margaret Czoch of 164 Oak street was in the back yard at her home this forenoon for a few building committee, girl students at !the new Cranston High school will |be able to see themselves as others see them. School authorities thought the new institution, built at a cost Berlin, Nov. 15 (®—Walbridge Taft of New York, representative of the law firm of Caldwalader, Wick- | ersham and Taft, was elected presi- FRESH HALIBUT .... Ib. $0¢ SWORDFISH .. b 43¢ | | | | | | minutes, someone stole $3.80 which she had in her pocketbook in 2 china closet in the kitchen, accord- {ing to her report to the police. The pocketbook was thrown under a table, where she found it after she went into thc house through the front door, entrance through the rear door having been blocked by placing a chair against it, directly under the knob. Detective Sergeant Ellinger is investigating. dent of the American club of Ber- | lin today succeeding the late Lin- | coln Eyre, American newspaper | man. STO FRESH BUTTERFISH b, 3% Domestic SARDINES 4 cans $5¢ Blistbethi DramaticiClicle. linjured, one perhaps fatally, today. when the automobile in, which thex, were flding overturned on Dead Man's Curve, Bowdoinham. The victims, Felix E. Martin, Ray- mond Short and Harry Drapeau, were faken to the Brunswick hos- | Ipital. Martin was injured internal- ly and was not expected to live. of $862,000, was complete, but the co-eds complained that there were no mirrors. Kugene Bennett, chair- man of the committee, has an- nounced that mirrors will be install- | ed. JERSEY MERGER DENIED Newark, N. J., Nov. 15 (#—Merger of the Public Scrvice Electric and Cas Company with five of its ed subsidiaries was denied today by an injunction issued by Vice Chancellor Puckes. Granted on petitions filed by Out- water and Wells, Persey Cily brok- | ors, and a number of minority stock- holders the writ was based on the alleged lack of permanency of the Public Service preferred stock in- volved in the merger proposal. The agreement had provided for the amalgamation of the Electric and Gas Company with the Esse 2nd Hudson Gas Company, Hudson County Gas Company, Paterson and Fassaic Gas and Electric Company, New runswick Light, Heat and Power Company, and Union and Middlesex Lighting Corapany. I"AI.LING ll ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Steffick of 222" Bassett streat announce the engage | ment of their daughter. Anna, to Henry Bessenett, jr.. of Collinsvill - No date has been set for the wed ding. We Know Our Rubber Believe us, we’ve put in a long, long time in the tire business. We know why some tires just won’t do at all. You may sel’ a man one of them, but he won't come back for more, QUART OF WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bludder is ‘I'roubling You. Increase Your Weight TERRY TO BE TRIED HERE Governor John Hs Trumbull yes- !terday signed a requisition for the rnturn of Alexander Belomjzi, allas 5 Pounds in 30 Days | Robert Terry, who was arrested in Make Yourself Strong, Healthy | | Buiftale, N, Y., s tew says ako on and Vigorous at the Ithe charge of forgery. He will be No man or woman can make a . = Same Time. | brought here for trial. i's mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- | casjonally, says a well-known au- thority. KEating teo much rich food creates acids, which excite the kid- neys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless- ness and ‘urinary disorder often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. irregular of pas- sage or, attended by & sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day. also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in & few days your kidneys may act fine, This famgus salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer ' cause irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness, Jad Saits is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take néw and then to help keep the kid- neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereBy gften avoiding serioys kidney complicktions. Belomizi' home is in Southington and he was arrested on complaint of Charles | Gryzuc, who is employed at the Palace theater in this city. The amount involved is $30, obtained on a check on the Plantsville National bank. REPORTS DEMAND FOR $75 John Sommers of 708 East street complained to the police last night that Domenic Pluskusi stopped him early in the morning on North Bur- ritt street and threatened him, de- manding $75. Detective Sergeant McCue interviewed Pluskusi and learned that he and Sommers are employed by rival baking companies and there was a dispute over alleg- ed “cutting in” on each other's routes, which did not concern the police department. PROMINENT R. R. MAN DIES | Members‘of the New Britain Traf- fic bureau and other large shippers in the city were grieved today to re- ‘ceive word of the sudden death yesterday of A. E. Ruff, transporta- tion assistant vice president of the srie raflroad. Mr. Ruff, whose of- |fice was in Boston, was so well, known here as to be considered an intimate friend of many local traf- fic manager. He attended several tiaffic banquets in this city and planned to be present at the ban- quet December §. By this time most people know that the world's great flesh produc- er is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of “get there” energy in just a short time. No one will call you skinny any more. In McCoy's you find a combina- tion of health builders that bring | energy, strength and vigor and at |the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are un- derweight. One underweight woman, exceed- ingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any .more about her figure. McCoy takes all the risk — Read |this ironclad guardntee. If after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any Ithin, underweight man or woman | doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your money will he refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laborator- ies, Tuc.. also distributors of Mc. Coy's Cod Liver Oll—there A' none better, JUNIOR CITIZENS MEET The weekly meeting of the Jun- for Citizens' club was held last night with Raymond Cianflone, president. in the chair. Victor Scaringe and Frank Bolles were appointed a com- mittee to look up larger quarters. Plans were made to form basketball and bowling teams. Friday night the debate on “Capital Punis™ aent” will be held with Russell Berg and Daniel Farise on the affirmativ side and Victor Scaringe and R mond Cianflone on the ncgative. We want every tire user to re- member us when he needs tire, for Goodyear tires arc your best bet—more people usc them than any other. And when you need tire service, you'll find us ready and waiting. 0’Neil Tire & Battery Co. Instant Service 39 WASHINGTON STREET 2 SENTENCED TO JAIL Greenwich, Nov. 15 (P—Aaron Harrison, 24, of Brooklyn was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Mead in town court today on a charge of trans- porting liquor without a license. Judge Mead suspended 15 days of the jail sentence when Marrison signed a waiver for the destruction of the liquora No Matter What Your “Want” May Be-.- Call 925 FQUALS RECORD New York, Nov. 15 (M—A New York stock exchange membership was sold today for $480.000, equal- ling the record high price and un- changed from the previous sale. TEL. %00