New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 4

R JIE SALTIS” OB Two More Gangsters Shot bn Wuln Chicago, Feb. ¢ UM—Bullets con tine to cut down the membership of “Joe Saltis’ mob.” Eddie Piech got three bullcts in 1900 AT RECETITION OF POLISH FOBK PLAY Holy Cress Dramatic Sceres Ansther Triumph Before Capacity Audi- emce at T. A. B. Hall For the second time within two weeks members of the Holy Cross Dramatic circle scored marked suc- cess with a performance of the “Kurpiowski Wesele” (Polixh Wed- ding), which was presented before an dience numbering approxi- NEW BRl'l‘AlN DAI'LY !BRALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, M TINY GIRL STARS IN RUSSIAN DANC om«:m Sacred Hoart School Hall One of the largest Polish audi- ences that ever attended a local con- cert listened for more than two hours to & musicaie last night pre- the chest yesterday when he found | mately 1,200 at the Y. M. T. A, B.|sented by members of the Russisn ‘walting for him in his apart- ment. Last Thursday it was Steve (Bull Cain) Kucsynski, manager” in the beer business of which police say Saitis is the head. Kuczynski was shot dead in a south side apartment, apparently the vic- tim of jealousies that have devel- oped in the Saltis ranks since the leader began serving a jail sentence for carrying concealed weapons. The shooting of Piech by Police Sergeant Thomas Casey occurred when Piech tried to escape. He complained of feeling ill and asked Sergeant Casey to get him a drink of water. As the officer stepped into the kitchen, Piech leaped for the window, emashing the panc with his fist. Before he could jump, Casey fired three times. With blood oozing from his wounds Piech propped himself .i‘lllllt the wall. Offers $500 for “Pass” “Gimme a pass (let me escape)” he said to Casey. “It's worth $100 to you.” “Nothing doing,” the officer an- swered. “Five hundred, then,” said Piech. “Aw, cut it out,” Casey said. “All right, shoot me!” shouted Piech lurching toward the window as thought to jump the 20 feet to the ground. The officer fired again, and Piech, wanted in connection with the Savoy ballroom, the Granada Cafe and other recent robberies, fell with another bullet wound. His condi- tion today was said to be critical. Lieut. William Cusack, identified Piech as a member of the “Saltis mob.” Since Saltis went to Jjail, he said, the gang has become disorgan- jzed, many members of the “mob™ turning from beer running to other crimes. erslufi‘och Slm;s Slight Improvement Paris, I'eb. 4 (®—Slight improve- ment in the symptoms of Marshal Foch was noted today by his phy: cians, Drs. Daveniere and Hei Boyer. They made no attempt in their morning bulletin, however, to conceal the persistence of the pul- monary congestion and fever. The morning bullctin gave the marshal’s temperature as 100.4 with his pulse at 84¢. The bulletin, which showed also the signatures of Drs. Laudry and Renault, added that the patient continued to take food. In conversations following the usual morning conference it was said Marshal Foch had passed a calm night but there was in infer- ence the persistence of the pulmon- ary congestion would complicate his recovery. Dr. Daveniere said he expected to visit his patient several times in the course of today and he indicated there probably would be a consul- tation of the four doctors this eve- ning. Relatives of Childs to Work Without Pay New York, Feb, ¢ UP—The pay- less job for some exccutives is a policy of the Childs restaurant or- ganization, William Childs who ousted three officers last week has decreed that his wife, his brother and a nephew, elected to the vacancies must serve without pay. As chairman of the board he has cut his own salary 40 per cent., The retrenchment was made in connection with the proxy fight which the Childs family faces to keep control of the company. Childs regained control of the management of the ccmpany after a year's enforced rctirement. A fac- tion of stockholders blamed his pol- icy of vegqtarianism in the restaur- ants for a shrinkage of profits, Gunmen Kill Woman As She Answers Door New York, Feb, 4 (P—Mrs, Sadic Petrillo, 36, was shot and killed shortly before 6 a. m. todag by onc of two men who had sought admit- tance to the Petrillo apartment at 77 Thompson street. Two shots were fired at her when she responded to knocks on the door. One of the bullets pierced the woman's fore- head. killing her. Her husband ran to the street in an unsuccessful effort to capture the gunmen. Police belicve the woman's death was the result of mistaken identity. The Petrillos are laundry ‘workers, First Woman Banker Is Dead in Tennessee Clarksville, Tenn., Feb, 4 (#— Mrs. Frank J. Runyon, organizer in 1919 of the first woman's bank of Clarksville, =aid to be the first in- stitution of its kind, dicd here yes- terday, Mrs. Runyan scrved as president until 1 when she was injured in an accident. The bank suspended operations a short time later, TRY PAI for any form of Piles. World famous for re- sults. Money-back guar- gnx::‘indfullm in Tube with hall last evening. The first presentation took place proved so successful as to demand repetition. Under the direction of Frank Nadolny, president of the circle, the play and players again gave evidence of the popular de- mand for Polish folk plays, and in the audience could be seen hun- dreds who were present at the opening night, when the hall was filled to capacity. Last night proved that plays of that type were the most popular, and the circle plans in the future to present more original costume af- fairs, representing life and custom in parts of Poland. At present a cast is rchearsing a passion play under the direction of Rev, Victor Piaskowski, play direc- tor, which will be presented at the Y. M. T. A, B. hall in March. SIMPLE RITES FOR BELGIAN COUNTESS Mrs. Waterhouse Buried Today in Arizona Gemetery Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. 4 (A—Sim- plicity in her funeral, the last wish of Countess De Merode of Belgium who survived the rigors of the World War to be fatally injured by a youth on a bicycle, was being ob- served as arrangements were made for the last rites here today. The countess who experienced many of the terrors of battle and was wound- ed, died Saturday at the age of 2. She was injured last October. Two posts of the American Le- gion were designated to conduct the services, Her grave was to be mark- ed by a simple headstone bearing only the name of Mrs. Charles E. Waterhouse, by which she was known in private life here after her second marriage. Decorations for her war service were bestowed upon Countess Dec Merode by France, England and Belgium. As a first lieutenant com- manding a field hospital near Ypros she was gassed twice, & shell broke her back, and another tore away half her face, which later was re- tored by plastic surgery. Her hus- band was killed in acton the day they entered war service. After the war and until 1924 she served under Dr. Royal Copeland of New York as a diagnosticlan and dietitian. Then she went to Low: Angeles, to engage in medical and other sclentific work. There she married Charles E. Waterhouse, Countess De Merode was a direct descendant of the deposed Queen Sofia of Rumania, and had been giv- en the title of Lady Meda by King George of England. Twice she was kidnaped in this ceuntry by Ru- manian political conspirators seck- ing to return her to her native land and take an active part in its poli- tical affairs. New York Clubman Weds Chorus Girl New York, Feb. ¢ M — John Pinkney Wemple, New York and Palm Beach club man, and his bride, the former Ann Lee, who has appeared in the chorus of several Broadway musical shows, were en route to Palm Beach today on a weddiog trip. The couple was married yester- day afternoon at the Little Church Around the Corner with the bride's mother and a friend of the bride- groom present. Wemple, who is 45 years old, be. longs to an old New York family. He is & member of the Racquet and Tennis, the Rockaway Hunt and the Turf and Field clubs here and. of the Bath and Tennis club and the Everglades club in Palm Beach. His Palm Beach address is given as the Breakers. Miss Lee’s home addréss was given as Brookline, Mass. She is 22 years old. Oklahoma Governor Prepares for Trial | Oklahoma City, Feb. 4 P—Henry Johnston, suspended governor of Oklahoma and the house of repre- sentatives investigating committee which returned ecleven impeachment Charges against him, today began final preparation for his trial start- ing February 11 before the senate court of impeachment. The committee which has been prying into the records and conduct of state officials plans this week to procure all the support its charges. John Head, chairman has indicated that an-ad ditional asticle of impeachment is being considered. Committee members let it be known that an investigation of the tate penitentiary at McAlester by a sub-committee also was under con- sideration Leaders of the investi- gation hav leged mismanagement (and the bestowal of speclal favors jon convicts in failure to record cer ain temporary leaves of cspecially one to whom the govein pointed his special agent to capture bank rol- bers. Alvarado later, was sentenced to prison on conviction of burglary. s, absence, Jose Alvarado FINDS STOVE DOOK BROKEN | Supernumerary Officor Samuel sole found a scrcen door in the of Harry Dill's smoke shop at Main street about 9:20 night trying the doors on his beat, and a transom was also broken, hut it was impossible to determine whether or not entrace had been gained, as something secmed fo go against the door on the inside. Constable 1red Winkle. 1 broken as he was evidence it can to|d 9:00 period will he omitted due to | Orthodox church choir and a bala- laika orchestra in the auditerium of “traffic | January 13 at which time the play|the Sacred Heart parish achool on Gold street. Judging from the amount of ap- plause each ensemble and soloist re- ceived, the recital made a deep im- preasion on the listenera. Under the able guidanceship of E. A. Sere- brennikow, the young artists.showed unusual capabilitics, and each num- ber was executed with ability usual- ly found only among older and more experienced artists. Particularly impressive was the “Doll Dance” of six-year-old Lud- mila Zaiko, whe .terally swept the | audience off its feet. With the ! lightness of a summer breeze, the diminutive star executed the “dance characteristique” flawlessly and was rewarded with the greatest applause of the evenin, ‘The petite dancer scored again later in the evening during the presentation of a musical sketch takn from Rimsky-Korsak- off's opra “The Czar's Mistress,” in an able execution of the difficult cossack dance. Unique musical vaudeville turns were frequent. Armed with baialai- kas, Eugere Dankevich and Walter Kgprpei, furnished no end of sonk and dance numbers that were well received. Michael Molchen, young vielinist was impressive with his interpreta tion of Russian folk music and the | solos of Serge Gladilin, tenor. and E. A. Serebrennikow, baritone, mduwd loud applauge. The chorus com- | posed of young girls gave a good interpretation of a Russian harmony | in the several folk songs. as did the ; balalaika erchestra, which accom- panied the dancers. All numbers were presented in original Russian costumes, The procceds of the con- cert went toward the Sacrcd Heart church. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. Clubs wi!l meet usual this week Owakiya, Tuesday, Mrs. Barnett; Cluga, Tuesday, Mrs. Hitchcock; Wohelo, Thursday, Mrs. Kibbe; 8un- shine, Thursday, Mildred Reines; Benjamin Franklin, Thursday, Miss Nowland and Miss Partridge; Busy Bee, Thursday, Mrs. Caufiel Vi Y's, Friday, Miss Fitzgibbon; H-20, Friday, Mrs. Teich. Special events of the week will be basketball practice on Wednesday after school, rehearsing for the operetta with Mrs. Bacon on Friday afternoon and basketball coaching Friday night under Miss Eichstaedt. All girls who have been promoted from grade school to Junior high are invited to register this week if they wish to join a Girl Reserve club or form a new one of their own. The Girl Reserve committee will have a monthly meeting on Wednes- day. Plans for the Girl Reserve conference and operetta will be dis- cussed. Pinnacle Club The Pinnacle club will mect as uzual Monday evening in the club room of the Y. W, C. A. at 7:30, After a short business meeting plans for the Valentine party will be di cussed. Committees will be appoint- ed by Montica Tinti to take charge of decorating the rooms for the party, to write invitations, take charge of refreshments and help with the games. The girls will make favors for the February 11th party. The February program is to be based on nationalities. There s to be a Bunday fireside talk on Abra- ham Lincoln, S8unday, Feb, 17, Monday night making favors for the Valentine party, reading of story Margery Daw and Current Events. Wednesday night the Pinnacle club will play the Independents in the Y. W. gym: Friday basketball coaching under Miss Eichstaedt. The *“cooking dinner party” Satur- day afternoon was a great success. Physical Dept. ted Cross work will be given at the Y. W. C. A, on Tuesday, 8:00- 9:00 and Wednesday 7:30-9:00 der the supervision of Captain Bryant of the National Red Cross |Vife Saving Corps. Any girls in the cnv who are Red Cross examiners are requested to meet Capt. Bryant at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday. On ‘Wednesday evening, the Life 8aving club of the Y. W. is requested to meet with Capt. Bryant to take up the matter of a and to get new suggestions in re- gard to life saving. Captain Bryznt was in the city on Friday night and gave much help to the life saving class which is preparing for life | saving cxaminations in April. Plunges will take place on Tues. v from 6:00-8:35 p. m. The 8:15- the life saving work. Grandmother Knew Ithere was nothing so good for con- gestion and colds as mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plastcr burned and blistered. Musterole gives that relicf and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears, ry Mustcrole for sore bronthit tonsilitis. croup neck, asthma, congestion, pleurisy, | lumbago. pains and aches of | back or joints. sprains. sorc mu: braiges, chilblains, frosted feet, of the chest (it may prevent pneu- monia.) throa Sttt che, the who las the place attach- ment was notified and said he would look over the premiscs today. nmder S Better than & mustard plaster lis elect is desirous of bringing har- | Registrations will be otill takea this week for new classes. New schedule for week: Monday and Friday. swim classes. m.“ 5 8r. plunges. 0 8r. plunges ull Thursday, 7:30-9:00 reducllll classea. ‘Tuesday, ¢:30-5:15 Jr. plunges. Thureday, 3:30-4: tiny tots dancing, (4-5 years). :30 In- termediate dancing, (6-3 years.) 0-5:00 advanced dancing, (7-8 years). 5:00-5:30 advanced begin- ners dancing, (3-11 years) Saturday, 9:00-11:00 8. m., Junior swim classes. VIRTUAL EMBARGO ASKED BY GRUNDY G. 0. P. “Angel” Conses Rilt With Saper-Tarifl Demands Washington, Feb, ¢ M—Powerfu! financial and industrial interests in the republican party have suffered a clash of views in respect to tariff legislation, and behind the scenes for a super-tarif which would amount to a virtual embargo of for- ieign goods stands Joseph R. Grun- dy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ association. Grundy, it is learned, threw his influence in favor of a apecial session of congress when it became evident that super-tariff legialation could not be passed before March 4, win. | ning & notable victory over Becretary of the Treasury Mellon, who op- posed such a session on the grounds that it would last all summer and unstabilize business and cause ner- vousness to affect the stock mar- et, President-Elect Hoover has been drawn into the tariff discussion and promptly sent out a call for Senator |Reed 8moot of Utah, chairman of the senate finance committee, fin which Mr. Grundy is most interest- ed, rather than in the house ways and means committee, before which tarift hearings have been held, It understood that the president- mony between the warring factions in the republican ranks, a difficulty that does not concern western radi- cals but is a fight between potent eastern members of the party. Sen- ator 8moot, a high tariff apostle, is believed favorable to the Grundy scheme. Grundy supplied $700,000 for the Coolidge campaign in 1924; $615,000 for the primary campaign of Gov. ernor Fisher of Pennsylvania in 1926 on the promise that the gov- ernor would veto any attempt to tax Keystone corporations, and $547,000 ifor the Hoover campaign of 1928. He is a worsted manufacture Bristol, Pa. e Clty Items The regular monthly mceting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tue:day afternoon in the Center church chapel at 3 o’clock. T. A. B. members wishing to at- tend banquet notify committee be- fore Tuesday noon.—advt. The regular meeting of Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isa- bella, has been postpored from Feb- ruary 4 to February 11, Pythian Sisterhood, temple meet tonight at the club- rooms. After the business meeting bridge will be played and prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served. Am, Legion Review and Dance, T. A. B. Hall, Wed. eve. Aam. 50c.— advt. Lieutenant S8amuel Bamforth was notified by tclephone at 7:35 last night of the escape of Helen Ush- barnia, aged 15, from Long Lane farm, Middletown. A little later Sergeant P. A. McAvay brought the girl to the police station and the authorities at the farm were noti- fied. Her home is at Tremont strect this city. Am. Legion Review A. B. Hall, Wed. eve. advt. Andrew P. Frigo of 344 Broad street reported to Lieutcnant Sam- uel Bamforth at 10 o'clock Satur- day night that two men were carry- ing something that looked like a boy, across a pathway from Bur- ritt to West Main street. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Kiely investigat- ed without avail. The police be: lieved the men may have been help- ing an intoxicated man to his home. | Playwright Robbed 4 y Cafe Pickpocket Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 4 (®— Jules Blois, French playwright. poet and lecturer, reported to police here vesterday that he was robbed of 8t. Elmo Adm, 50¢c.— | trench notes by a pickpocket in a ;rc. aurant last night. Blois, who has been delivering a series of lec- |tures in greater Boston, twice repre- |sented ¥rench prim ministers on spcial missions to this country. The money, he said. represented most of the earnings from his recent lec- tures. Shackled Convicts Escape From Fire Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 4 (#— Eighty prisoners. chaincd by their ankles to the walls were unshackled |and herded by |en barracks ~of the | prison farm ncar here | The flames, originating in Kitchen, wiped out thr nd caused a loss of § prisoners are chained overy night the 3 Th to the walls VIND CELLAR FLOODED 3 o'clock yester- Shortly before day afternoon. Officer Delbert Valey saw steam escaping from a vacant store at 50 Main strect jing owned hy Attorney I. T lin. The officer communicated with Mr. Clark, caretaker of the prem- ises, and it was learned that steam- fitters had worked on the heating estem until 1 o'clock in the morn- ing under the that conditions were satisfactory developed. however, that a cracked. and flood 1 coil cellar. and Dance, T. | lite saving corps | $500 in American money and $50 in | armed guards into | the open carly yesterday five min- | | utes before fire destroyed the wood- | Knox county | in a build- | Rach- | impression | allowing water to escape | = FALL FALL DOWN STEPS KILLS ¥. C. BODRY A fracture of the skull at the base of the brain caused the death of William C. Bodry, 46 years old, of 174 Cherry street at the Bristol hospital yesterday. The injurics re- sulted from a fall on 20 cement steps at the King Motors Co. of Bristol, where he was purchasing automobile parts Saturday after- noon, The accident occurred as he was entering the building. Hc intended to go down stairs but entercd the wrong door and before he could re- gain his footing he fell to the bot- tom of another flight. He was found conscious and employes called Dr. Robert J. Doyle who ordered his re- moval to the Bristol hospital. Mr. Bodry was born in New York city and came to New Britain when he was young. In January, 1909, he entered the employ of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. as a machinist and worked there continuously until February, 1918. After being out of the company's employ for a few months he returned and worked there until the time of his death, His term of service with the com- pany totalled nearly 20 years. Asa reward for his efficient and loyal iservice he was promoted to the fore- manship of. his department about three years ago, Fraternally he was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Mu- tual Aid society and the Foremen's club of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. He was also a member of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nellie A. Bodry; a daughter, Mra. David Ahearn of Plainville; a son, Robert Bodry of this city; his moth- er, Mrs, Andrew Pagnetti of Mid- dletown, and a brother, Henry Bodry of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons, 19 Court strect. Rev. Sam- uel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery, UPT0 44 DEADIN EUROPEAN STORMS (Continued from First Page) which has not been surpassed for a gene! ion. Blizzard Rages Three Days The third day of the worst bliz- zard in 25 years cut Constantinople completely off from the world by land and s re many wrecks in the he soviet cattle steamer 0 tons, sank near the Irva Tslands while three other ships, the Turkish' Higsar, the Russian Tolp and the I'rench Rhone were all aground. Famine Threatens Conditions in Constantinople itself were tragic. There were a scrious bread shortage because flour could not be transported. The tempera- ture was 8 below zero centigrade. Two-thirds of the ships, all the| schools and various courts were closed as teachers and attendants were unable to reach the city from the suburbs. Several houses collapsed Inn(\afll‘ heavy snow drifts and there were 16 scparate fires in the last 24 hours. | Wolves were reported to have made | their appearance in the suburbs, Dispatches from Sofia said Bul-!| garia also was suffeflring from an unprecedented cojd wave, the tem- perature in some sectnons dropping | to 20 degrees helow zero centigrade. The City of Varna was plunged into | pitch darkness last night when elec- al transformers were damaged. All railway traffic was suspended between Varna and Sofia and vari- ous continental trains were subject to long delay gale was blowing ovei Sca and huge waves were sweeping the coast. Wolves Invade Towns Messages from Cluj in Transyl- ' vania said hunger-crazed wolves, | driven from their haunts in the snow-buried woods and hills, had in- vaded towns and villages. Entire populations formed TVigilance com- mittees to drive off the marauders. In the suburbs of Cluj, a wealthy farmer named Petro § 5 reported to have been atfac 50 wolves while driving to town in a | horse-drawn sleigh. The two horses |were dragged down and devoured while Severianu took refuge up a telegraph pole. The man's | cries brought a group of vill who drove the attackers off. Sever- It Bladder Weakness Nights, Backache, {ing Sensation, I | make yon feel old, tired. pepless and worn out why not muke the Cystes {48 Hour Test? Don't up. Get | Cystex today at any drug store. Put [it to a 48 hour test. Money back lif you don't soon fecl like full of pep, sleep well, alle- | viated. Try Cyste 60c, Getting Up | Burning or Itch- or groin pains aiv new, With pains today. Onl =24 HOURS New York fo Florida The only Double Track Railrosd between the North and Floride FROM PENNA. STA., NEW TORK Ihe Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd. “ v 15a.m. Lv.9:15a.m { | Other Fast Through ‘rmm Daily Havana Special Fioris Soucit lori Conae 1 1o Florida M ... Afl;nhc Coast I.ile Tle Starderd Railroad of the South | Ticketsveservations, information from B. F. FULLER, A.G.P.A. 8 West 40th St., New York hl Lackawanna 7080 r: Ask for * “Tropical Trips” = ;\ nanu was rescued, but dectors found. him almost fresen to death and parenyly insane from terror. 24 Below in Germany Germany also was suffering frem unpnemnud cold, the mmr 24 degroes mnlknde. the lowest 'ltlh -Iv decades, in Berlin. Oddly eneugh ‘warmer temperature was reported from the usually cold regions of east and west Prussia where barely freezing weather was reported. During the last 24 hours there was some abatement of the extreme severity around Berlin, but weather far below freezing was still reported from Munich, Breslau, Hanover and Stettin, The cold, dry weather, however, i3 being hailed as of great importance in reducing an 4nfluenza epidemic which for the past few weeks has been steadily declining. Dispatches from Hamburg state that the North Baltic sea canal was iceblocked and traffic had been sus- pended. Thirty steamers were ice- bound at the entrance of the canal. Holland was experiencing the cold- est weather for a February in many years. Because of drift ice on the Rhine and Waal, most boat bridges had been removed and ferry service was suspended, thus virtually isolat- ing north Holland from the uulh for all vehicular traffic. It was reported from Rotterdam that al shipping on the lower Rhine was suspended and no coal was be- ing transported from the Ruhr. Treotzky Lost in Storm Constantinople, Feb. 4.—P—A nature's counterpart itical tenipests his life has known, held the secret of Trotzky, Russian soviet exile, today. Somewhere in the gale tossed waters of the Black sea the Soviet steamer Krazny Flott had sought a haven from the worst storm seen here in years. Aboard the Krasny Flott—persistent rumor has it—is Trotzky. The ship’s agents here would not deny his presence aboard. Probably not until the storm clears, and the ship itself is located, will the truth be known. There is general acceptance here now that the Russian leader will be sent by the Soviet to this country shortly, if he is not already en route, to continue his exile. Reports from Berlin have it that Trotzky, who once with Nicolai Lenin, might have been said to rule Soviet Russia, will not lack funds in exile. Royalties on his writings have been forwarded regularly to him by the government publishers of the Soviet union, it was said 'WELIL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the well bahy conferences c'uducted by the Vis- iting Nurse association for the week will be' as follows: Tucsday—47 Ellis street (North- end school) weighing conference, 2:00-3:00. Wednesday—52 Center street, weighing conference, 2:00-3:00, Thursday Washington Street school, weighing conference, 2:00- Friday—TRast street school, weigh- ing conference, 2:30-3:00. Examining physician, Dr. Slysz. L. B. Advertising of the Sunday express train from Liverpool street, London, to Clacton, increased its passengers by 43 per cent. FIRST BOTTLE HECPED HER Keeps On Taking Lydia E. Pink- hm'qum,C?mpomd Thiladelphia, Pa—*T alw: use Lydia E. Pinkbham's Vegetable Com- pound before and after childbirth, L am a mother of three children— two little girls and a baby boy. I would get rug- down, nervous, dizzy and weak sometimes so I had to lie in bed. T would take the Vegetable Com~ . pound s saw an improvement after tlkmx the first bottle. I found it to be a good 1 T ommend your medicines to my friends and I cannot speak too highly of them.” —MRs. ANNA LOUDERBACK, 1607 8. !ront Street, Phila., Pa. Sunshine, And Yet” None of it. No time for play. No time for golf, ot relaxation. Those busy wash days—does your wife de- serve them? While you're plaving golf, she’s laboring in the laundry. End this injustice womsn you s to have the truck your weekly laundry o the ¢ — phone pick up work. y Pleasant Method Doctors Now Advise INSTANT RELIEF. THEV COLD DISAPPLARED' Experience of Miss Bertha Lee, Trained Nurse, Shows How Quickly New Britain People Now End Colds By Method Doctors Advise for Home Use Realizing the needless misery and risk caused by neglect- ing a cold, doctors are now recommending a method that brings almost instant relief—then quickly drives out the cold. And the experience of Miss Bertha Lee, trained nurse, is typical of what is being accomplished not only in home use by numbers of people in New Britain and vicinity, but in extreme hospital cases, s i DOCTOR USED QUICKEST WAYTO END HIS COLD Goes Straight to Seat of Cold and Drives It Out of System— Branmck Sure Relief! In onc's own home it is now pos- sible to get quick relief—often in & few hours—from a stufty head cold, cough or chest cofd. For doctors are now recommending for home use a hospital certified remedy, that is inexpensive, pleasant to take and ideally suited to the delicate stomachs of old folks and children. L. R. Presley, for example, asked his doctor for a prescription when his cold got so bad he felt “achy” {all over. The doctor immediately gave him a large dose of Ayer's Pectoral and advised him to con- tinue the treatment every half hour until the “feverish,” “cchy” feeling | was gone, then once every two hours. In just a few minutes te bezan to feel better and slept comfortabiy all night. In another day or so the cold congestion had disappeared en- | tirely and he was back at work. Note: Sce other cases—all certified by the attending physician. Pleasant Way to Stop Child’s Cold By dmosmg the hospital certificd method which physicians arc now rccommending so extensively for home use, Mrs. Geo. N. Williams, [like numbers of mothers here, | know the quickest, safest and most nt way to end a child'scold. Mrs. illiams then call- ed on their family doctor little dnughter, s kept from school hest cold Pectoral every half hie coughed less and the “grip- feeliug began. to leave. Next % she was lots better and i u day or so was completely free from cold | and back at schoc See other cases—all certificd by e llirndln; physician, now | ble strength doscs of Aver's | i Goes Straight to Seat of a Threatening Miss Lee, for example, awoke with a slight fever and an “achy,” irri- tated feeling in her nose, throat and ‘chest. Instead of ending it at once by prompt treatment, she neglected the cold to nurse a patient wha was seriously §ll. That night the cold bothered her #o0 she could not sieep and by morning congestion caused her to fear pneumonia and call one of the hospital physicians. Acting on his advice she took double strength doses of Ayer's Pec- toral—the hospital certified medica- tion of wild cherry, terpinhydrate and other ingredients used to help reduco fever, clear up congestion and drive - the cold out of onc's systenr. Rellef hegan almost instantly when she felt ite comforting, healing warmth from her nose paseages decp down inte her chest. Congestion hegan to clear up and by night her fever was normal and the “achy” feeling had disappeared. Next morning she was able to go back on duly And fn fust a dav or a0 Al trace of the cold and cough had cleared up entirely. Note: See other cases—all certified by the attending physicisn. CAUGHT ON TRAIN Got_Almost Imhnt Relief Doctor Advised Ho:le U\‘V.ln. of Hospital Remedy —_— By acting on the advice of her doctor, Miss Vivian Stover is still another, like numbers here, who realizes how quickly a cold can now be ended and how much need- suffering a person goes through putling off the right treatment. Miss Rtover caught a severe head cold in the slecping car while re- turning from a visit te her sister, H. Collicr. Next day it started. spreading through her sys- tem, a Mizh fe rasping cough aifd “achy,” congested feeling her chest, Consulting her doctor, then, she was ed to try double strength doses of Pyctoral and by she felt eating for the fi cansing refreshin « 1 fecling. When docior's for examina- | following, there wan no | trate left ‘of the cold § | | Colds may Appear when [they st start. And they weed not be- | come “serious if you end tiieny quickly | ! | not serinus | before serious ilMness has But delay alwiys anake a lohiger! Often it incteases peumivia 1 Why take this necdless tigk? You have Speed of Relief Important To Avoid Danger of a Cold jeversthing to_Jose and nothing to gaim X ATer's Pectoral gives almost ckly drives out This hospital nt to take, pre- home use and rest drug store. roliof frage of dy 2 e physicians fo at the n ant can be