New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 7

WesdIn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929, Our Annual January Sale of Household Linens and Cottons Values Extraordinary! All Linen Cloths and Napkins 70x70—Regular $5.00 for ........... 70x88—Regular $6.50 for .....e0000. 70x106—Regular $8.00 for 22x22 Napkins, Regular $6.50, doz. ... All Linen Satin Cloths and Napkins 70x70—Regular $6.00 for .... - 70x88—Regular $7.50 for ...oe0esees 70x106—Regular $9.00 for .... oo 22x22 Napkins, Regular $8.00 for, doz. Berlin News F.L. ILCOX HEADS BERLIN LIBRARY Reports of Treasurer aod Li- brarian Read and Accepted OTHER OFFICERS ~CHOSEN Tax Collector C. F. Lewis Issues Warnlng Concerning Taxes—Po- lice Court Session Held Last Eve- ning—Winners Tabs' Whist Part, The old board of officcrs was re- eleeted at the annual meeting of the Berlin Library association last eve- ning at the library room. Miss Ruti Galpin d the treasurers’ while Mrs, E. W. Stearns gave the report for the librarian, The officers of the assoclation are: President, Frank I Wilcox; vice president, Charles E. Pratt; secpe- v, Mrs. 2. W, Stearns; treasurer, A Ruth Galpin; librarian, Miss Emily 8, Brandegee and assistant li- brartfan, Mrs. E. W, Stearns. Miss Sarah Churchill and Mrs. Frank B. Woods were elected members of the executive board. Charles Warren was elected on the hoard te fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. H. Meagley. The librarian's report, 20 to Dec. 31, To, Lib from Jan. 1928, was as follows: the members of the Berlin ry association, or the year ending Dec. 31, 1928, vour librarian presents the follow ing report, Owing to change in time of annual | an can only re- | meeting your libra port the library epen 49 afternoons and evenings. There has been a slight increase in visitors, our hook showing 3.011 for the year, an aver- age of about 60 per day. The great- est number for one day was 92 on January 27 and the least number on Reptember 3. Cards were issued to 277 people representing 145 families. Cards are also issued to the schooly in town and what books we have are freely loaned. Rpecial achool cards are also given to scholars who need | books for school werk. During the vear 3.746 hooks and magazines were drawn, an average ©of 76 per day. Thene are classified as follows: 1,694 fiction, 231 non- fiction, 1.244 juvenile. and 577 magazines. We have added 93 new hooks and our shelves are filled to their limit, more roem is what we need. The sum of $260 came to us from the estate of Miss Harriet Hol- lister, & gift greatly appreciated. Our friends have been most kind this year in donating books and magazines, and we are grateful to them for their interest. Others have helped in varfous ways by giving money, aiding in the work of the nd showing their interest by giving a helping hand when need- We thank the following for their help: Mrs. C. H. Anderson, Mrs, W. Mias Florence Brande- gee. Miss Emily Brandegee, Miss Katherine Brandegee, Mra. D. M. Culver, Mra. Edna Damon, Mrs. Francis Deming, Mrs. G. Dodd, Mrs. Thomas Flannery. Miss Ruth Galpin. Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs. C. A. Riley, Miss Helen Roys, Mrs. E. W. Stearns, Mr. E. O. Shjerden, Mrs. Anna Towers, Charles Warren, Mrs. Frank Woods. We wish also to express our ap- preciation of the work of the collec- tors. Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Pratt, Mr. At- water. Mr. Woodruff. We are greatly indebted to them. The report of Miss Ruth Galpin, teasurer, from Jan. 20 to Dec. 31, | report | $7.00 for . $3.89 . $5.59 . $6.59 . $5.19 Damask $8.00 for $8.50 for . $5.95 . $6.59 $7.59 $6.59 $10.50 for $10.00 for, $11 was as follows: Receipts Funds | Deposit N. B. Trust LO ‘(«sh on hand Membership fees . ' 'o\\n Gmnt 5 1 Wilcox for electricity Sule old papers state, H. V. Holister . Lustrous Linen Damask 72x72—Regular 72x90—Regular 72x108—Regular $12.50 for . 22 in. N'apkins, 24 in. NapKins, Regular 50 for, All Irsh Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins 72x72—Regular $5.69 72x90—.Regulal". $669 72x108—Regular $10.00 for ........... 22x22 Napkins, Regular $8.00 for. doz. “Our Leader” $8.49 $6.69 Cloths and Napkins 1 | | i $7.19 $8.89 $10.89 $8.49 $10.00 ezulnr T s s doz, ..... Watkin were awarded ton prizes, | served. Mid-weck ! ductea at the consola- Refreshments were serviees will be the Kensing cvening at Ik L. E. Adkins, pastor, will offi- Following the services there be a special mecting of th 5| A large attendunce is expected at ylmcrc!! on Iundl . | Expenditures | For magazines .......... 51.50 | Ior clectricity Tor fuel . Broom . . .00 | | Books | Repairs | Janitor S [Salary Awsist. Libravian | Berlin Savings Bank ' Wilcox fund | Burritt Savings Bank | Twine . Mowing lawn .. Tunds Temized I Rertin Libr: Dr. E. Brandegee ate, H, V. Hollister .... Julia Hovey C. M. North |Louvie M. Warren . Frank L. Wilcox .... \h‘llmhclh H. Woodruff .. $3,166.44 To Balance Account unds Cash on hand Deposit N. B. Trust Co. .. $3.459.94 Inn Owner Iined Two cases were disposed of by the Berlin town court at its weekly sest |sion held last evening at the town i hall. Judge George G. Griswold pre- |sided on the bench and Prosecuto |C. ¥. Lewis reprosented the state. red Ellison, owner of the Haw- thorne Inn on the Berlin turnpike, charged with selling liquor, was fined £50 and given a suspended jail sen- tence of 60 days. He was arrested Saturday evening following a raid on his premises by the state police and Constable Krank Brown. When the police broke into the place, Fllison grabbed a bottle of alleged liquor |and attempted to break it outside a window it is alleged. He succeeded in breaking the top of the bottle but the p-lice recovercd about a quar- | ter of the contents. The raid was made on a warrant issued by com- plaint. John T. Taylor of 25% street, Hartford, was fined $25 and He filed an appeal. He was arrested Sunday evening by C‘onstable Irank Brown after he was alleged to have forced two cars off the road on the Berlin turnpike near Bruce's farm. The case of Stanley Maljesky of Fast Berlin, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was postponed until next week by the court foilow- ing a request by Maljesky's attorney, Thomas McDonough. Thomas McCormick of Kensington. charged with stealing weod, failed to appear in court and Judge George G. Griswold ordered his arrest. Me- Cormick was arrested three weeks ago by Coustable Frank Brown and was released without bonds for ap- pearance In court last evening. Bible Class Mecting ‘The Berlin Men's Bible class will hold ita regular monthly meeting this evening in the Worthington Community hall at 8 o'clock. Mo- tion pictures will be shown of the telephone industry. Refreshrients will be served and a social hour en- Joyed following the meeting. Tabs’ Whist Party There was a good sized attend- ance at the weekly whist party of St. Paul's T. A. B. society held last evening at the Tabs' hall at Upson's Corner. W. J. Fagan capturcd first | prize in the men’s games while Mrs, Rohert Corr was the winher in the ladies’ games. Henry Rose and Mrs. Douglas cOsts on a charge of reckless driving. | 5 | the concert 1o be given this evening at the Kensington church by the church choir. An claborate program has been prepar- led. The an is opened to ¢ lgeneral public. Besides Mendelssohn's | “Hear My Prayer” and other bers by the entire choir, there will | be women choru raved quartet with violin obligato, piano solos by “dna Emerson, violin nunibers hy Miss Ermerson and also violin num- {bevs by Robert Nelson and Norman | Holmgren. Congregational | niotet, nun Hems ? Miss Rose Fitzsimons is aftend | the Hairdressers convention at Penn hotel in New York city. and Mrs, Mortimer crday for 'h Rhodes lelpiia. The Line, Georgia, where they will spend the winter. Tlustrated Lecture Woman's Aid society of the Rer Congregational church for the illus- trated lecture to he given Friday eve- {ning at 8 o'clock in the church |ehapel by Professor Stanley L. Gal- pin of Trinity college, Hartford. His lnthN't will be, “IFrench Architec- ture.’ Following the lecture a social hour WiN be held. | tend. Notes Clarence J. Boardma tendent of mails at the New Fost office, in ill at his Worthington ridge. Mrs. Carrie Schultz will entertuin the Grange Sewing circle at her home on Rockwell avenue in New Britain. Divorce Suit Scheduled The uncontested divorce actio Hazel Moorehouse Waite of Berlin against Douglas Waite of parts unknown is scheduled for trial in ruperior court Thursd morning. Mra. Waite claims. divos on grounds of deertion, stating that | her husband teft her nine vears ago, and the custody of three children. They were married September 4, | 1909, A. A. Greenberg represents Mra. Waite, East Berlin Ttems The principal event this evening Il be the meeting of the Commun- ity club which will elect officers for the ensuing year. superin- Britain (Continued on Page 1%) ME THAT YOU HANE A SWEETHEART = 1S THAT TRUE 2 Plans have been completed by the | All are invited to at- | home on | Membership fees | will be due and new memberships | | street was again clected president of | ors {as president | laws, Piainville News OFFIGERS ELECTED BY NURSING ASSY. Mrs. C. A Bediord President Again—Successful Year REGORD SALE OF SEALS $750 Worth Sold at Christmas— Seven Autoists Taggedv—John Lamb Heads Methodist Trustecs PTlaimvillc “Y” Loses—Briefs. Mrs. Cecil A. Bedford of 94 Fast the Plainville Public Health assecia- tion at the annual meeting of that organization yesterday afternoon in the domestic science rooms of the high school. During the present year Mrs, Dedford will aerve her first full term oifice, as she succeed- Royce, and B. J. Wadswerth their tours of duty sbout the center. In each case the offending motorist has paid §2 to the selectmen for his failure to observe the ordinance. Lamb Heads Trustees John E. Lamb was elected presi-| dent of the board of trustees of the Plainville M. E. church at the an- nual meeting of the board last night. Other officers were chosen as follows: Vice president, Myron E. Rogers; sccretary, Merton J. Lamb; treasurer, William A. Al- bright. Becomes Partner Attends Assembly Assemblyman Robert B, White | went to Hartford today to attend | the first session of the general a sembly, in which he is Plainville's | representative. It is Mr. White's | second term. During the coming session he is expected to introduce several bills providing for im- provements here. prominent amon them being a measure for & tow court. Woman's Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will hold its annual meeting in the parish house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'cleck. | Officers for 1929 will be elected. The new rector, Rev. Lincoln E. Fry: wil be in charge of the meeting. Team Heate The Plainville * basketball team was knocked out of first place | in the County Y. M. C. A. League | son of J. P Henry Sturgis Morgan, Morgan. has become the international hanking Louse of J. P. Morgan and Comipany He s shown in athletic t while a senior | at Harvar | = — | while the Buccaneers could t only three from the M. L. Church t | R. Scoville featured with a hig 3 while Sam Pavano, Montovan ed Mrs. I'rank P. Usher when the latter resigned last summer. i Mrs. J. Howard Lalield was re- | elected vice president, M sther | | Trumbull was again the choice for | secretary, and the treasurership | was once more entrusted to Mrs. | James Burns. The following direct- elected: Mrs. William C. | Alfred W. Thomas- B. Minor, Jr. Mrs. , Mrs. Harry Hib- | W. A. Bailey, Mrs. | Gorman, Mrs. Herbert Mrs, Maynard, and Oliver Peuc | Because of her short time | office, the president was neces brief in her first annual report. Miss ‘Trumbull reported on the outstand- ing events of the year. These in- cluded the resignation of Mrs. Usher after a number of ad of the organi alterations in the by and the changing of the association’s year so that it now begins in January instead of in Ma: were Kramer, years at the 1 tion, scveral | made the treasurer's | | the | viously the hest Iplan to leave from there for Wood- | | | The violators were caught by tomorrow | This change in the fiscal year report some- hat misleading us it indicated an apparent deficit. This was dye to the fact that the annual appropriation from the town did not come during the period covered by the report, |ror was the Christmas seal thM\-(ul in time to have its re- | ceipts incorporated. Actually, finances of the association remain on & very firm busis, One of the most cvents of the year Cliristias scals for relief. This winter the work was handled by special - committee, headed by Mrs. John B. Minor, J and a more cxtensive fleld was cov- cred in sending out the seals. The | returns reached the gratifying total | of $765, which is approximately $150 more than the 1927 figure, pr attained by the a satisfactory sociation. The association now bership of 731, Miss Catherine D; employed Ly the o mitted a defailed her work during the ing in what ways and to what tent the people of Plainviile. The report was accepted with particular satis- faction. Tiw following committees for 1929 were appointed: Nurses Committee—2rs, chairman; Mrs. Thomasen, bhas a mem- Visiting nur: aitzon, report covering year and show- ex- Kramer, and Mr: Vinance Committee—Mrs. Minor, irman, and Mrs. Willi Problems Committee—Mrs . chairman; Mrs, Gorman, and nes. upply Committee— Mrs. Maynard, chairman, and Mra. Hibhard, One of the regular well child con- ferences sponsored by the associa- tion will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the nurses’ rooms In the Neri block. Seven Cars Tagged Sevven automobiles have been tagged for purking in the restricted districts since the campaign against this was begun a weck ago, the se- lectmen announced this morning. Con- Thomas stables George Schubert, <«PL. TONIGHT and THUR RICHARD DINX —in— “MORAN OF THE MARINES" FRIDAY TURES TOCKS VICTOR Mel., in “THE RI A\ ) BLO! I!h\‘ LEN PIRATE" | a basket. | Geetersloh | halr. sale | the | Businessmen ... 14 was the sale of | tuberculosis | sub- | nursing association aids the | last night when it suffered its first | % Hhes il defeat, going down under @ §1.27 | Younser, Sharples, Grifim, 31 score before the onslaught of the EOrs I'eck. 1% and . dlinziin New Britain South church team In | derson and Al a very fast game played at the New |E00d advantuge. The scorc: Britzin Boys’ club. The home team | Capitol Buicks threw up an impregnable defensive | Montovani 121 11 [bulwark, and Freddy Miller, Plain- | Terry ...... §5 1 ville's high scorer, was watched 80 | Younger 101 111 closely that he was unable to make | Reinal 86 90 Tom Caulfield and Eddic |g¢ Thomas 104 o starred forethe locals, | e getting seven beautiful and difficult shots from far out on the floor during the course of the second Total | A. Gnazzo The result was that Plainvitle | o M bill back to halfa game behin New | White Sritain, but if the two teams win | S their remaining gumes the league will end in a tic and a play-off will be necessary. Bristol 1s scheduled to come here next week and should M. prove casy. The real test confront- | Morse . ing Plainville now wlill be two | Thoma gutnes with Southington, the loss of | M. Rog cne of which will practically mean | Griffin . 105— 308 the end of the locals’ chances of Sharples .. 115 Y115 342 ‘:oppmg the title. | - | Daughter Borm A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn- | peei ing to Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Orvis 1 11, lof South Side park. | Industrial Bowling W. L. Standard Steel ....25 15 ano Total | Total 495 Buc man .96 | Anderson 128 MeNulty a7 ’f‘l[ C Heinzman 121 611 Total IH. C. Baum S 17 A & L | Bristol Brass ......3 16 3 B sting School Girl Injured, i Father Wants Damages A Waushington school pupil, Jen- Dudzinski of 109 Miller strees ating . e Legion ..13 . | The Standard Stecl \vm\lmg team | Nie d A |erawled out four points in front of | {ripped over a protruding pipe on | the Businessmen and took full pos- | the school grounds last week and I'session of rst place in the Indus-|Suffcred a painful injury to her Jeg, | trial league when it won two out of | Which required surgical attention. three strings from the slipping H. | Her father. John Dudzinski, tod: . Baum feam at the Reereation al- | filed with the town clerk, o request leys, The Bearing Makers thercby | for a hear hefore th | completed a hard drive from far committce on the g down in the standing 1o the lcaguc | ages. lead, which they now hold by half a game. Koval's 345 was the best of the winners' marks, but no one s under 300, Silverio hit 357 for | the losers and White 335, while Sa- | brok and Munizzi were in the 30 SCHOONER IN TOW Lewes, Del., Jan. 8. (P T ton schooner Linerctt. Haiti for Philadelphia with & carzo of lo In the other match the Plainville | ¥00d: Which asked for assistance asting team fook the odd game |!ast Nght off the Delaware capes, from the t Ends. Chester led the | Passed up here today in tow of ters, all of whom passed the 300 | tUE: The schooner last night rep | mark, while Richter did the best |that she had three fect of wi work for the “IThe scores: | her hold and that the pum | . Baum clogged. Tie schooner is owned by T 86- \\'. S. Roberts, Baltimore. it Urged For Throne 600 100 Munizzi . . 89 silverio 128 124— 300 125— 357 6 standard Steel Casallio 95--108 100— 308 |Dammon . L124 > 9 310 |Koval .. .95 139 105—345 | Baker . .. 97 101 102—300 Thompson +109 91 100— 300 4 | Wilcox Gnazzo Yaco Anderson . 94 | Richter . 108 92 1 76 456 Casting Steve 102 118 {Roper ..uo.. 85 104 ‘ookir 105 Chester Sl Mastiano 115109 al4 | Cosmopolitan League | w. Rookies e Buceaneers ... | M. E. Chureh . | Lucky Strikes . | sardin v |Capitol Buicks . Norsemen | Dodges | "The Rookies took the lead in the |Cosmopolitan Bowling l.eague at | poon four points from the Capitol Buicks | Harts alleys lact night, 549 503—1566 16-year-old son of harles of Hun who vacant Appon- Hungarian polities. hduke the late gary and - Zita put forward for the throne of Hungary hy Count winning all | y1, veteran of partner in | jon the Bristol News FAGTORY OFFIGIAL . TAKEN BY POLICE Arthur H. Porter Charged Wi Driving Under Influence CAUGHT AFTER CHASE New Bank Dirvectors Named—Install Electro-Matic Signal—Discontinue Day Officer—Mrs, Bridget J. Fo- ley Dics—ltems, Arthur N street, superint ham company of rested shortly i fay by Dewey Lorter of ndent of 1 this city, was ar- ore midnight Tues- Officers James Keith and Carpenter after @ chase by Ofticer Keith fror School Ssouth street. At police headguar- wus booked on arges of u motor vehicle while u of liquor, reckle i officer. At Attorney Noble 1 I for Porter, th 4 until Saturday January street sting e casc morn- ording to the police, Porter, driving along West strect ap- 1y lost control of his car into an electri it pole. 1 the car was badly dam- 1 the right front wheel h shape that it would ot Porter drove the car down et and over School street the noise of a dragging bum- tracted the attention of Keith. officer stepped into the street ld up his hand for Porter to stop but his command was ignored was forced to jump to uveid down. Mo commandecred automobile and overtook the corner of South and streets and then ording to statement, obliged to jumip running board of Porter’s car 1 shut off the ignition before it was brought to a stop. Roth officers tated today that it was enly after struggle that they succceded in ng Porter from hehind the ent in su, n Main Porter was exan dau polic ined at wrters by Dr. R B. surgeon and poljce Rol pronounced in- ins, New Directors Mumed Williem & Tngrabam, 14 i “elinte Judge Malone, Geor 52 Arthur 1% Wood enski were added to the hoar lircetors of the North Sid "d Trust company at a mec the stockholders at 4 o'clock 1 Director lNows: State T Willizm P, ‘ viand in 1 Wil- Beach rd and Adam Res- noon roel tor Calds Crumb, Teroy ham, Do- Paul mons, Tread- A Tngi les Tt Niley Charles B. & Charles T Movton €. T Williax Tracy William &, VHE and general man- aliam Company of the hoard of fire Mro Elton conduets ey products station Willizm I M indge of the conrt the city's . Deach and ftreasurer of Company and ryville Trust Tane nd one of orneys. G sident Bristol Trost | president of the lea is viee pr Te Arthur 1% Woodford of the Sessions IFoundry and Caliste Allaire is building contractor and a park commission- er. Adam Reszenski is a North Main | street clothier. A meeting of the directors of the bank will be held on Tuesd | nary 15, at which time officers will | be etected i) ville Bank Flects The annual meeting of the stock- | holders af the Terryville Rank Trust Company was held last cve- ning and the following directors were re-clectad: Henry Allen, Clar- ence Emory, William H. Lustice, Otfis B. Hough, Matthew Haves, orge Clark and Edgar T.. Pond of erryville and George S, Beach, W Kennetl: Sessions, Joseph B. Ses sions and Charies 1. Wooding of Bristol At a subsequent hoard of dir fs secretary Company meeting of the tors. the following of- clected: President 1ch: viee president, Fd gar 1. Pond: tary and treasur- Luther 1. Potter. Tnstall Electro-matic Signal Eleciro.matic signals, similar to [ the one now in eperation in Forest- ville econter, will be installed n North Main street from Main fo North sty as a result of a deci- sion reached last evening by the haard of police commissioners. The work of installation will be started s were corge & Re A Man of Many Loves \NELL=1LL GNE YOU A PENNY |F YOU TELL AE WID SHE s PATRICIA PENELOPE WELL-WELL=WELL! HERE and at on d Mayor W. Raymend Crumb was authorized by the board to sign the necessary contracts. A survey of the traffic conditi {on North Main street by the Auto- matic Signal Company of New Ha- ven, submitted to the police board last night, recommended electro- matic controls operating on a two phase arterial reverting system at |the three inncr intersections, Race, Center and Meadow streets, with North Main street as the .artery. The arrangement proposed will pro- | vide for a maximum period for the | artery of thirty seconds at the two | end intersections and fifty seconds 1.:1 the inner intersections. ‘ars will be fed ino the artery in 'hm second fleets and will be al- lowed to move along the artery with A minimum of delay, In the ah- sence of traffic, the right of way will remain on the artery, North Main street, continuously at inner intersections but will he interrupted at intervals of thirty scconds at the two outer interscctions for a period of seven scconds to premit move- ment of waiting pedestrians. Cars approaching on any street when the intersection is not being used by vehicular or pedestrian trafiic, will be given the right of fmmediately without being re- quired 1o stop. Under the proposed signals will be installed reetion of Main 1 streets and the s standard 1n the center of the intersection at North Main ¢ North strects will be repleecd by an overhead signal The s now in use at Ra Conter and Meadow streets will be way arrangement, at the inter- North Main To Operate by Trips For these installations, one pave- t unit or trip will be placed in ach approach to the intersections. Due to the fuct that all traffie in the entire area is comparatively low speed, these units will be placed at an average distunce of 75 feet from the intersection. A special attach- ment will be attached to the trolley wire at the corner of North Main and North streets to permit the oper- tion of 1 al by such vehich All other trolley approaches are on ery and no special contactors I be required. The rental cost of 115 for thie first year will be $5,- and for the second and subse- t year $4.784. ate Traflic Officer The installation of the electro- matic signals will climinate the traflic officer at the corner of Main nd North Main streets, Officer Aldie Brault, who has been assigned to permanent traflic duty for the past several years, will be transferred to the north side, according to the present plans of the police board. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb pointed out that with the opening of the new North Side Bank and Trust ompany on April 1, it would be ary to provide additional po- protection at the north end. Discontinue Day Officer Upon the recommendation of Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, the po- lice commissione voted to remove the day officer at Yorestville, This 1ove ticipated several months a0 hen the electro-matie installed at the intersection of Iroad, Centra Tiast Main strecis but action was delay the fact that no n board was held in Decomber, As a result of this change, Officer Victor Chabot, night officer in Forestville for several years, will he transferred to the first taxing district and Ofi- ames Mc day oflicer, will patrol the streets of the second tax- ing district at r t tecommends Another Car Following the recommendation of Chicf Ernest . Belden that a small car be purchased for the police de- partment, the police board left the matter in the hands of Mayor Crumb and the chicf to investizate and sub- mit definite recommendations at the next meettng of the hoard. Commis- sioner Charics R. Anderson agreed With Chicf Belden and it is probable that the purc of the extra car will he sanctioned. New Police the sig was ar gnals were hecinse of ting of the cor Numer Beat recommendation of ied on Page 18%) Makes Fat People Slim New York Phys and Easy Ufron (Cont fan Perfects Simple Method of Reduc | ing Weight | 24 | Dr. R. Newman, a ticensed prac- [ticing physician, of 286 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, announces that he has perfected a treatment which I has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable lis the Doctor’s statement that he has essfully treated thousands lof patients for fat reduction with- |out unnece change of diet or burdensome exercise e also says that fat people who snffer fro chronie rheumatism gout, asthma |and high blood pressure ohtain great [relief from the reduction of their :vlnnrfluons flesh The Doctor has offered to send withont charge to anyone who will write him, a freo itrial treatment to prove his claim: as well as his ay-when-reduced plan. If you want 1o rid yourself of superfiuous fat, write him teday, ad- dressing Dr. 1t Newman, 286 Fifth | Avenue, New York City, De pt. R. sary S YoUR By BLOSSER IF YOULL GIMME ANOTHER PENNY IlL TELL YOU \WHO MY OTMER su:lv‘ee'mw*r