New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 2

DAVENPORT AGREES NOT 10 FGHT FAY Vithdraws Coarge Aguinst Deputy Building Inspector Clitton E, Davenport, who was to be heard by the bullding commis- sion tonight in his charge that In- spector A. N. Rutherford and Dep- uty Thomas B. Fay gave contradic- tory rulings on a building on Dav- enport street, and on his charge that Fay had threatened to “get” him, his withdrawn his request for hear- ing. In a letter to the commissioners he explains he has been assured there will be no future threats of violence to persons who visit the office and that he is now convinced there is no collusion N K SCALPERS WOR'T BT TICKETS 10 FIGHT Dempsey Says Pastchoards Wom't Go Into Hands of the Profit- ceors i Ho Can Help It Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 17 Uh— 0 tickets to the Sharkey-Stribling fight will be sold to scalpers, and Jack Dempaey, doing what he terras his first bit of road work on the promoting angle of a prize fight, will brook no arguments to the contrary. The former heavyweight cham- plon, filling the position of promoter for the Sharkey-Stribling go. creed yesterday that not more thun 10 tickets to the battle will be sold to one person from the newly opened ticket, office at the Miami Beach de- ennel club. He narrowed the possible list of | purchasers of 10 pasteboards fur- ther by declaring that galy indivi- between the | duals known personally to the rep- deputy inspector and the contractor | resentatives of the Madison Square bullding the house. His letter to reads: “Several times subsequent to my letter to your commission request- ing & hearing relative to imperfect | inspection of a house on Davenport | street, Mr. Rutherford has asked | me to withdraw the request because | he felt it would accentuate and em- phasize conditions in the depart- ment which he was endeavoring to | correet. “You understand that, after the building had been approved by Mr. Fay, Mr. Rutherford made inspec- tion and ordered removal of laths for the strengthening of fioor joists, and the laying of a double floor. These changes ordered by Mr. Ruth- erford have been completed in part and the completion promised. “I had no intention of bringing embarrassment to your department, | but desired a building in conformity | with city specifications, and as Mr. the ni | M tat | Garden corporation, which is behind commission ' the fight, would be permitted to buy ;that number. In an address last ght before the combined Miami, iaml Beach and Coral Gables real | estate boards, Dempaey asserted that the arena, with its 30,000 seats, will | be filled as nearly as possible in the way Rickard would have done it, Business-like Mr. Dempsey has | surprised his assoclates with a new- |1y found knack for fight transac- | tions on the outside of the ropes. Dempsey’s program for today fin- cluded a conference with Mrs. Rick- ard and two attorneys on arrange- | menta for settling the Miami Beach | portion of the dead promoter's te. INOUIRING INTO CONFERENCE AGAINST EASURE Yoices Its Disapproval of Nawal Craiser Bill Washington, Jan. 17 (W—For the first time today specific opposition to the 15 cruiser bill pending before i congress was voiced before the con- !ference on the cause and cure of war. “The reasons given for increasing our navy at this time by 15 cruisers are all inadequate, Laura Puffer Morgan of the Na- !tioned Council for Prevention of War, in & prepared addreas, “A navy 1‘ ‘to support our foreign policy’ asked for by Benator Hale is a direct de- nial of the pact whereby we agree ‘to renounce war as & national pol- iey.” Increasing naval construction, she argued, creates international sus- pension, and without public confl- !dence, ‘“agreements, even the anti- war treaty just ratified by the sen- ate, are mere scraps of paper.” Millions “We are spending a million dol- lars a day on our navy now without these new ships,” she said, “and we do not need the 15 cruisers to at- tain parity with the British navy, for although ours is slightly inferior in cruisers, it is so far ahead in sub- marines and destroyers that the ratio is maintained.” War “propaganda,” war chemistry and airplane activity were also warned against at today's meeting. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston denounced the “deliberate effort to unify and color the thought of each nation to mobilize hatred against the enemy.” Mrs. L. H. Fradkin, of New Jer- aey, declared “preparations for the chemical war of the future are go- NEA Chicago Bureau Mme, Irene Pavloska, prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, has guaranteed $45 a week alimony to be granted Mrs. Edna Mesirow, divorced wife of Dr. Maurice Mesirow, who is now Pavloska’s husband. Pavloska and Mesirow were mar- ried just 24 hours after the doctor’s divorce from Edna Mesirow became effective, Britain may well mourn him‘'as a citizen of high character and a just judge.” Judge Willlam F. Mangan Judge William F. Mangan, pres- ident of the New Britain Lawyers’ club, made the following statement: “In the death of Henry P. Roche the city of New Britain has lost a very high type of public official. The lawyers of New Britain, especially the younger lawyers, have lost a true and sincere friend. “Henry P. Roche was, in my opinion, the nearest approach to the proper judicial temperament of any lawyer with whom 1 have ever come into contact. He was inherently honest, absolutely fearless in the dis- charge of his duties; studious, pa- {tient, a hard” worker with a heart | full of kindness, and possessed of a very sound legal training. He gave | every case, whether it involved much or little, painstaking care, and when his decision was rendered it was ac- cording to his honest convictions; and in all cases, especially cases in | the criminal court, he was guided by | his heart as well as by his mind. “Judge Roche was a wonderful | brother and in the name of the Lawyers' club of New Britain I wish [to express my sincere sympathy to | his sister and brother,” { Police Chief Hart Chict of Police W. C. Hart paid he following tribute to Judge toche’s death, and 1, personally, and all the members of the police de- | partment wil feel his loss keenly, I |regret his passing most deeply.” Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods | Prosccuting Attorney Joseph G. | Woods made the following statement | upon learning of Judge Roche's | death: “The untimely death of Judge Henry P. Roche, removes from our midst a man of rare promise, and pronounced ability in his chosen pro- fession, 3 “I enjoyed his close and intimate friendship since my early associa- tion with him at Yale university, while we attended school there to- gether. While he attended the Yale Law school he enjoyed the distinc- tion of being one of the leaders in his class. As a student he possess- ed rare intellectual gifts and a na- tural aptitude for the profession of the law, He was a shining example of the highest type of those sterling qualities that brought him confi- dence and respect to the bench and bar. “In his manner he was quiet, dig- nificd, modest and reserved. He had, however, a well deserved confidence in himself, and when eccasion re- quired he could speak with assur- ance and sense. When duty demand- ed it, he was unflinching, and noth- ing could turn him aside from what he believed to be right, He thought with remarkable clearness and di- rectness. His opinions whether in matters of law or otherwise were sound and seldom mistaken, He was fair minded with a strong, unerring sense of justice, kindly, generous, and conscientious almost to a fault.” Mayor I'aoncsss “In the death of Judge Henry P. Roche, this community has lost a | citizen who regarded public office as | & publie trust to the extent that per- | sonal well being and health were | secondary to his fidelity to the high position he occupied and loyalty to the ethics and traditions of a pro- fession in which he had followed an | illustrious forbear. | “It is my firm conviction that this | unyielding effort to properly fill the | duties of his office and to aee that ! justice was done to all, regardless of | station in life, was too great a tax on | his health, and that his death might well be termed a human sacrifice in this day of civilization. “Judge Roche for maany years served the city as a conscientious member of the school committee, As an atterney, he was a credit to the bar and the bench. “Tha members of his family have my deep regrets. His death is a dis- tinct loss to them, to the legal pro- fession and to the community.” Legislators Shocked (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Jan. 17—The death of Judge Henry P. Roche of the New Britain police and city courts was a shock to the Hardware City mem- bers of the general amembly, all of whom expressed regret at the sud- den death of the attorney teday. WATER BOY MAY BR KING OF AFGHANISTAN Authoritative Reports Indicate He May Occupy Throne Recently Vaoated By Amanullah. London, Jan. 17 UPM—Authorita. tive reports received in London to- day indicate that Bacha Sakao rebel water boy of the Afghan wilds may soon be seated upon the throns which King Amanullah has vacated, Bacha Sakao is merely & nick- name meaning water carrier. His real name is Habiullah Khan which is the same mame as Amanullah’s father who was assassinated in 19: although there is no relationship between the two families. British official advices now state that all Kabul except the Arg, or citadel in the center of the city is in the hands of Bacha Sakao. King Inayatullah who succeeded his brother Amanullah is reported cor- nered in the citadel which is the only part of the capital now left in his control. Kabul is reported comparatively quiet and the foreign legations are safe. Amanullah and Queen Souri- ya are now safe at Kandahar. Fire Destroys Staging Around Soap Factory Cambridge, Mass,, Jan. 17 (P— A spectacular fire last night destroy- ed the staging around the 100-foot tower of the Lever Brothers' soap tactory, which had been under re- pairs since a similar blaze scveral weeks ago, Firemen fought the flames from the end of an 80 foot extension lad- der and confined the damage to the staging. Sparks were scattered over a large district. HAWSER CUTTING Naval Authorities Start Investi- gation at Snbmarine Base New London, Jan. 17 (UP)—A ing on in every nation.” “The interrelation between devel- oping airplane activity and the new forms of chemical warfare,” she added, “is & matter of deep concern to all the governments,” HOOVER OFF FOR “FLORIDA MONDAY (Continued from First Page) Rutherford assures me that he has,| taken steps to prevent in future any | threats of violence to anyone com- ing to the department on business, it seems to me any hearing on the | matter Is unnecessary. “I am now convinced that there | was no collusion between the deputy and the contractor. quiet {nvestigation of the cutting of “Therefore, you will allow me to | a communication hawser aboard the | | *“Judge Roche's death comes sud- |larly to the death of Judge Meskill, | | |his predecessor. Judge Roche was | ¢ A’l‘ R“GHE F”NERAL |admired and respected by the Taw- | ; | b - yers of New Britain for his learning in the law and his fair-mindedness, o B |He was a most conscientious and | taithful public servant. “His father, the late James| Roche, was also a judge of the city | member of the law firm of Walsh, | i f ini carty, Yale fable, W. F. Curtin, J. ot c0" 3 (8 ¥ T S WO Methoi!dCertlfieglio&lHome Use By .C linic Is R Lacey, John Casale, M. I 8lM- ' jiprary iy the gift of .that firm of eal for embers of Family, Goes Straight to Seat of Hez? plen, Angela Lacava, M. D. Saxe, y, ool | Leo Gaftney, W. M. Greenstein, M. | or Chest Cold and Quickly Drives It Out of System ' (Continued from First Page) Monkiewicz, L. 8. Appell, 8. G. Casale, J. G. Woods, B. 1. Gaffne; M. H. Camp, B. Alpert, W. E. Hag- leaders which he has been holding for the past ten days and which will be continued through tomorrow and Baturday. At the outset he plans to take 2 rest and engage in his fav- orite spot of fishing. He looks for- ward to some real sport in landing the tarpon and other large game fish which abound in Florida waters near him. To Work on After that Mr. Hoover will get to work on his inaugural address which | he expects to have in final form be- fore he sets out on the return trip to the national capital. This would make it poseible for copies of the speech to be mailed to all newspa- pers in ample time for delivery be- fore March 4. g in, M. | “Harry Roche's legacy to the city | skhs:;t::é i *I‘ v:,\.:"“g'::“- ¥rancls of New Britain may well have been | the same as that of Elihu Burritt, | News of Judge Roche’s passing |who in his last will said: was recelved with sincere expres-| o pequeath to this, my native slons of regret. Some of the eulogics (oup e undying of his character and conduct on the gon \who held its este Reliet began with the first| pleasant swallow. He felt its com- o Toner ik IEG nattsaiy Lo healing warmth — from No s ecessar: ; aftection Of 81 zucss in choosing the quickest way | hia ehest, " e S e the. o s floety s o em and speclal |0 get rid of a stufty head cold.|ver was gone, his head and chest : |tokens of considcration above all |bad cough or deep seated chest!gjeared up and in another day or Judge M. D. Saxe jthe honors Which he recelved else- |cold. For doctors have endorsed s he was rid of the cold, | “The death of Judge Henry P. ‘whum“' 4 . {a hospital certified method for| Roche has brought great sorrow to udge B. F. Gafiney {home use which is giving hundreds : the hearts of & large host of frierids, | Judge B. I. Gailney, deanl in thé | of New Britain people the same Better Than Trying to As judge of the city and police New Britain law fraternity, made |quick relicf that came to T. P.| “Sweat Out” Cold court he brought to the duties of the following statement: | O'Connor, little Marie Blake and| Mo T, 1. Blake gave her little | his office a sincerity, conscientious- | “The death of Judge Henry P. so many others who have tried it. |gaugnter, Marie, a hot bath fol- lowed by tablets and a hot lemon- lade in effort to “sweat out” a . | Roche is sincercl regretted and . ness and ability that won the es: i ol | Took Doctor’s Advice— stuffy cold. Then teem and admiration of the mem-{W“dely lamented. 5 bee" oF th: iy | “In his death this community Cold Soon Relieved T. P. O'Connor, for instance. she applied salve to the child’s chest He was a good | lawyer, of sterling character and of has suffered a loss that cannot be | measured in words and will not be|told a doctor friend that nothing and wrapped her | gredients—mado under hospital supervi- up carefully in|sion. It not only stops coughing spells high ideals, and his work in the Me€2 City Preparing courts was an inspiration to his fel- M{Il)j filled. |had done his cold much good. H. Miami, Fla., Jan. 17 P—The blare || “Hi3 education was thorough in felt “feverish® P heavy blankets, | but penet s and heals inflamed linin, But the child made |°f the breathing passages. Absorbed by ow lawyers. ; ; i of trumpots, the rumble of drums | sOur smoclations on the bench 115 fundamentals, and his exper- - e |ience in law made him a completc P o the brcailine pamus. Rimrwed and feared pneu- the serlous mis- | moves phicgm, helps reduce the and the roaring of airplane motors 'mage it possible for me to have be- will greet President-Elect Herbert | come acquainted with him intimate. | 1A¥¥er: He was modest and reti Hoover as he passes through Miami's |y, Always modest and retiring, his *Pd he spurned the notoricty that monia as the cold take of going out- |ish.” grippy feeling and drives out the sometimes comes to practitioners of tarted spreading|doors the next day while the salve |04 from - mose passages, throst and down towards his|still kept the pores of her skin|“"jy fa-bedccked strocts trom his 80~ | yas a sweet and lovable personalty. *°™" cial train to his pre-inaugural home . " law. : / ! 4 Although he was alling for mome| .y woy paingtaking chest. “Ther, ionithe|oDans A8 .a resull she' bAEht|lay s oo s ey i, Fastoral 4 advice of his doctor, | fresh cold at the J. C. Penney estate on Belle was M 74‘::.:& n‘ Ka:hyln ';vr:flr‘l:"ble ?s]“‘rfl'fifi ough in his legal work. which became 80 seri- |berson tomorrow. At all drugglets, 60c Bands and drum and bugle corps, | i to have - perrermen itanoy | Made the practice of law a market ‘he started taking|OUS the family doctor was called. |*0d: tWico as much in $1.00 hospital size. 12 in number, will provide o musical tompistor. the ey maries o gy | (OF Drofit, but was thoroushly ethi- |double strength doses of Avers| The doctor immediately pre- | welcome to the next president while 'office in so capable and faithful a oo “ho Professional in all his works. | Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certi- | scribed Cherry Pectoral every half He had _the judicial faculty in & |fied mixture of wild cherry, terpin |hour until fever was reduced and ingredients | congestion began to clear up. By | forting, and in another day or so all traces of the cold were gone. Note: See other cases ted y —all certified by the Ml‘mfld':ll.h Doctors recommend Cherry Pectors because it contains the most effective i an: said, and thor- He never the airplanes overhead, flow- i ) manner. He had a broad and sym- nigh degree and was desirous df |hydrate and ofher ers will be dropped in'greeting. ! standi | : TREA atihe Coleh pianea: Wil “""’"“: understanding and a pro- | reaching a just decision. | which hospitals have found to be the following morning little Maric el josiro to do only that| -judg Roche was a high type of | the quickest to end colds, !was well enough to go to school, participate 0. the aerial procemion, |whioh was just and right. He was |citizen who performed the full mea- sugmenting the flect of 28 airplanes | aiways a gentleman, who would do sure of duty to his fellow citizons, which will fiy above Belle Isle. naught but good to his fellowmen. and to the state. The h I A parade of yachta and coast|Ho pelioved and lived the Golden |ecived were unsought, but wore al- RUBBER AUTOMOBILE ATWATER KENT GOODS ACCESSORIES RADIOS :;“;,;1. ’.L‘Sfi;’,;,:'” Prliat s iEes rine ways carried with dignity and abil- > “The bar has lost one of its out- ity. He had scarcely reached the standing members; New Britain has prime of life and et splendid pros- lost one of its best sons.” pects were before him. Corporation Counsel J. H. Kikham |~ “The people of the City of New SPORTIN GOODS 1y 391-401 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN'S MARKETING C] TER [ ] L) Extra Specials for Friday e e—————— o et e CERTIFIED MEATS o3 saue v st oun i COUNTRY——SPECIAL MARK-DOWN THIS WEEK—SHOW- ING AN EXTRA SAVING ON THESE FOUR POPULAR Fancy Cooked VARIETI 33c Luncheon Roll .. 1. 33C Fre<h Pure Pork Sausages, in links, Lb, * Fresh Pure Pork In. 39C | i . 29¢ FANCY SELECTED GUARANTEED EGGS 3 2 95¢ Sandwich Meat MADE WITH ABSO- Mohican Fresh Baked Pies ;iwo: wimn anso AND PUREST INGREDIENTS MONEY WILL BUY 25 APPLE, P CHERRY, MINCE, ~ Baldwin Apples MOHICAN FRESH BREAD WE BAKE IT HERE " IT BECOME A THRY / ' HABIT—FOR IT B ’S LASTING RUGC LTH FOR YOUNG AND OLD. FULL POUND BAKED LOAF . o (Clearance ALE HAND PICKED LARGE 14-QT, Bas, Special 20% Sale on Arctics and Gaytees \ opecial Price on all Tire Chains Annual Glove Sale Now Going On register satisfaction with the action | U. 8. salvage vessel Mallard while taken by Mr. Rutherford and to it was at Bridgeport, as well as the ] —_— | work of a member of the Mallard GflRflNER RF“DERS crew, is under way at the submarine | base here, it was learned today. | UNUSUAL: FINDING | ciseme, e wes setd to mave ween aired before the navy department vashington yesterday by Lieu- Finds Man Not Guilty of Original | 5 e mngton ¥ ¢4 | experimental officer, and Captain | Sloan Danenhower, owner of the Run Death, | rescue submarine Defender and the Bridgeport, Jan. 17 P—Frank E. 5 Lalley. 3rd, 18, of Fairfield, admit- | On Was that the cut was discov- cred by & member of the Defender solved of original responsibility by | O 1% Other—perhaps more sig. fi‘,’ff,:‘“;,";’,’:;[ ‘{"h",h,"]_‘“lz‘“?f]‘]"“";" ’2:lmmpmwd of hemp and telephone The woman died on December 31, | i Surface and found faulty. Tt at St. Vincent's hospital of injuries| Ould not have been used in the| teceived three days before, when | Defender diving experiments any- | Navy officers sald 1t would not After striking the woma - | Hor Ber bod’i' 6:,‘;3{";,';‘?"":335), ‘ have endangered or inconvenienced hile the submarine was on the bot- ary 14, surrendered to the local po- | lice, when evidence gathered by the | (O They relterated that the tests| police pointed to him as the driver | 124 been postponed because of the The tt. | cable was found partially severed Faaner potats Yo the afuiile) 50 etk dack B the Mitlard, the scene of the accident without rendering such aid as possible to the | Sizioken ‘woman. | Disappearance Fridav *1 find that the deceased came to Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 17 w:_ her death at the time, place and|LiEht was shed yesterday on the | of the nadvertent but not criminal| YOKe¥. 15 year old Cambridge high act of Frank E. Lalley, 3rd, of Falr. |5chool girl, when a warrant was ley violated the statute in evading | %% 36 boarder at the Vokey house. responsibility in failing to stop after Charging him with abduetion and collision to give aid.” failure to support his wife and five e e e e = According to Mrs. Roscoe, "hQ‘ CLEAR CHILDREN?'S |eppearcd when the warrant was LINDY FOG BOUND sworn out, her husband left her two | EADS s 7 |years ago when he became infat-|cpgries A. Lindbergh, returning to H S in fiw MARULES |\ 11cq witn Edith Vokey's mother, | oo Fork fiim BE Tonls, was 165 b Mrs. William J. Vokey, a ‘"“"";Mund today. He reached here late | — has disappeared with the widow's |y, pobin Diane, He said this morn- When colds stuff up children's heads, s d3ushter. Roscoe's aged mother. ing ho planned to continue to New | breath or two of OZO Mist starts relief I™s: Anne Roscoe died Friday of yory g moon as weather conditions dly. childbfg.[hfln;m“lf;h On handkerchief tentions. The son's wife told police. or yoke of clothing, OZO Mist evapor- Roscoe, who was employed by a ates eight hours from one application, | local gas company, asked his mother | From pfllownnish:, it enables helpful last week’s salary from the com- slumber. 0ZO Mist disinfects handker- | pany and give it to his wife, as he i chief ting continuous personalre- was planning to run away with the BY um’ K;NG tions 75¢) at all druggists. the way to the company's oftice she \ fel dead, erying, “Oh Jimmy.” She r 0ZO miIsT 000 ooe o , ) | A regular meeting of Court Co- | et lumba, No. ‘atholic D.‘u‘hler'\leC M.u m mll!h Kidneys lf . club rooms this evening at 7:30| | o'clock. A class of candidates will be initiated followed by the installa. Back Hurts. |trict deputy, will be the installing| Eating too much rich food may | lofficer for 1928. Refreshments will| produce kidney trouble in some| !because the acids created excite the | {Kkidneys. Then they bacome over- | | MAKE MDRE uum worked, get sluggish, clog up and| | larly backache and mi: kidney reglon, rheumat ; S = evere headaches, acid stomach, con- Healthy, vigorous men land life's | eves, clear complexion and exubs “| The moment your back hurts or ant vitality denote a system free!kidneys aren't acting right, or if| from impuritie Constipation poi-|bladder bothers you, begin drinking Furnishes instant heat at | dence and cuts down the carning geed pharmacy: take a tasiespoon. the temperature desired— || power. | ful in a glass of water before break- Jjust the turn of the switeir || Rid your system of coustipation |fast for a few days and your kid- 2 : the system, clear the eyes and com- |grapes and lemon juice, combined Light in weight, soft, | plexion and bring back normal vigor. | with lithis, and has been used for flexible—it can be applied ||A compound of vegetable ingredi-|years to flush clogged kidneys and comfortably to any part of |easily and quickly on bowels andso that they no longer irritate, thus | The [1iver. often relieving bladder disorders. 1€ | Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets| Jad Salts cannot injure anyone: waive my request for a hearing on | origin of reports tending to make ipation, torpld liver, sleeplessness, | sons the whole kystem, slows the|jots of good water and also get about | and its quick soothing ||2nd its poisons. Dr. Edwards' Olive |neys may then act fine. This fam-| ents, prescribed to patients for 20 stimulate them to activit the body. H and keep fit for the dally grind.|makes a delightful effervescent J VRESH 0N, Light & Power FRESH STE Co. FANCY FLOUNDERS Lb. RRING Lh. K BLUE Lb. MACKEREL Lh. STEAK HALIBUT ... Lb. 35c¢ STEAK SALMON .. .. Lb. 35¢ STEAK SWORDFISH Lb. 43¢ SOLID OYSTERS .. Pint 40c the matter.s | the incident appear the deliberate Two new facts concerning the in- tenant Commander P. H. Dunbar, Responsibility After Hit-and- | cable, come to light today. ted “hit-and-run” driver, s ab- | nificant—that the line, which was il 2sesort wire interwoven, had been tested on struck by a car operated by Lalley, | V2% drove away, and on Monday, Janu, | the Defender had the cable parted ot tho. . | Detender’s engine failure before the ed fact that Lalley drove away from | . " | Light Shed on Girl's The coroner’s finding concludes: from the cause shown as the result | disappearance last Kriday of Edith fleld; and further find that said Lal- | $¥0TR out for Conrad James Ros- | children. | { Indianapolis, Jan. 17.—(M—Col. OZO Mist Relieves Stopped-Up Nose | Now, according to Mrs. Roscoe, he | yegtorday from 8t. Louts in his Cur. | and head clears rapidly. Ina few minutes #hock When her son told her his in- | permyreq, enabling continuous treatment at school, 7ccording to Mrs. Roscoe, to get hi-‘ clEAi K‘DNEYS infection. Get OZO Mist (50 applica- Vokey girl. As Mrs. Roscoe was on e e, C. D. OF A. INSTALLATION | of America, will be held in the K. of Bladder Bothers or tion of officers. Miss Agnes T ox, die. Ib° served after the meeting. | form, says a well-known nuv_horh_v,‘ |cause all sorts of distress, particn- best prizes. Buoyant step, bright|pbladder and urinary irritation. step, saps energy, destroys confi-!four ounces of Jad Salts from any heat is ready to use. Tablets remove them gently, tone up ous salts is made from the acid of | vears in place of calomel. They act ' neutralize the acids in the eystem Thousands of happy men and women lithia-water drink which millions of use them reguarly as an aid to suc- | men and women take now and then cess in thelr everyday tasks. Know |to help keep the kidneys and urinary | them by their olive color. 16¢. 30c. organs clean, thus often avolding | 60c, merions kidney disorders