New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 10

_ New Haven, June 12 (P—Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of Woedway and Mrs. George Austin of Hartford were the winners of the first two matches of the championship flight in the | jcut women’s golf tourna- ment at the New Haven Country clubd today. Mrs. Hucknall defeated Mrs. H. Bissell Carey of Farmington nine and ‘eight, and Mra Austin won from Miss Marian Bennett of Shut- tle Meadow three and one. <=In the beaten eight of the cham- pionship flight, Mra. C. C. Elwell of New Haven won by default from Mrs. M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury. Thivd match, championship flight. Mrs. R. 8. Fenn, New Haven, won from Mrs. Edwin Bagley. Madison three and one. Fourth match, Rod erick Pernle, Long Meadow. pres- ent women's champion, won {ram| Mrs. E. N. Hodges, New Haven. On the minth green Mrs. Pernie sank a forty-foot putt. Recond flight. Mrs. A. Collins, Hartford. won bv defanlt from Mrs. W. Soper, New Haven. The match of Mrs. Walter Perry of Breoklawn and Mrs. H. House of New Haven was withdrawn. Mrs. C. Chapman. Brooklawn. won fram Mrs. E. C. Smith, Madison. cight up. . In beaten eight Mrs. G. H. Bre- thauer, New Haven, won from Miss E. R. Trowbridge, New Haven, by default. Fourth flight. Mrs. E. B. Spaul- ding, New Haven. won from Mrs. H J Tippet, Race Brook, two and one. Mrs. R. D. Gerard, New Haven. won from Mrs. C. F. Davis, Water- burv. two and one. Mrs. A. T. Vanzchack. Fairfield. wen frem Mrs. V. Roth, New Haven, four and three. - Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Shuttle Meadow, defeated Mrs. Harry Rida- beck, New Haven, five and four. In beaten eight, Mrs. George Rog- | era, Shuttle Meadow. won from Mrs. ‘Milton Dreyfus, Race Brook. one up. “Mrs. W. C. Wurtenburg. New Ha- ven; won from Miss Louise Haviland, ‘Brooklawn, seven and six. Mrs. R. N. 8quire, Hartford, won from Mrs. Gerson Marks, Race Broek, five and four. Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Race Brook, Aefeated Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Race Rreok, two and one. HILL SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL PLAY DAY, ‘Ahletic Eveats Closely ontest- ."'"Illhlt Hill school held its aun- piay day at Walnut Hill park, r t’he flag salute the follow- events took place: 40 yard dasm, ' by Kunstanti Dabkowski in the event and Nellie Janick; 3¢- and he isn't—that's where the fun | dash won by Stanley Auskic- comes in. He has a keen business | and Leon Czellecz for the boys Zepler Kanzanjien and Marie ith for the girls; 20-yard dash by John Glowacki for the hoys , @ad Adella Konapha for the girle; -yard dash, won by Michael Rich the boys and Farnces Man; ping relay, won by Konstanty this man and his trips to Sweden | Babkowski and Stanley Aneskiewicz that he simply must give way to his | for the boys and Stella Salals for the girls; three deep wheelbarrow race won by Paul Caratas, Joseph Biscogieo, Anthony Aniskiewicz and Reaul Bergeron; chariot race, won ! by Elsa Schmidt, Josephine Suratro | and Analaida Vartamian; sack race, ! on by Edward Ginter for boys and | uth Casey for girls; jump rope re- fay won by Nellie Janick, Jennie Yehasky and Emily Mason; shoe _Face’won by Leonard Beaman. « The final event for each class was & baseball game. | « The entire program was conducted | under. the direction of Miss Estelle | . Cuddy, supervisor of physical ' education In the elementary schools. SCHOOLMEN HAYE OUTING ~ WITH SPORTS PROGRAM §ose Track of Score in Baseball Game—Newell 5. Ames 1s Elected President. « The annual outdoor outing of the Schvoimen's “Get-Together” club ! Wad held at Weigand's Grove yester- Bay afternoon at 2 o'clock. + Teachers from all the loca' schools tended the affair and took an ac- ve part in the outdoor sports. The $aseball game was the most inte: sting. Teams composed of tcachers played for a few hours. and as the | | #core was lost track of. the contin- | | 4aation of the game was postponed ntil next year, when the winner will | ®e decided. A spectacular catch was Fade by John Sanderson. & Officers for the following year Pere elected as follows: President. | &ewell 8. Ames of the Senior hig #chool: vise president. Vincent Sala, &entral Junior high school: sccre- fary and treasurer. Arthur Hizzins ®f the Trade school: director of ath- frtics. Edward J. Hines of the Cen- gral Junior high school; song leader, | Ailliam Hurley of the Central Ju- | aior high school. ! FOR SALE | Shoe repairing shop, locate! 3t 403 West Main street. Es- ||| ‘ablished many years, wi l i 1p to date machinery, tools, il tock, fixtures, etc. Must se!' || jue to ownmer’s death. Will merifice, Constable F. E Clynes, Poom 403, Nationa' § Bank Bldg. Tel. 2745 or 2065 I WHO IS HE? Edward W. Christ, state president of the Kxchange club had plenty of guessers. His silhouctte appeared in the paper—The New Britain Herald, and everything went as scheduled. although. confidentially, the editor wished that the Exchange club con- vention at the Shuttle Meadow club. yesterday, had waited a bit later to elect him president so that yours truly could modestly claim credit for putting him over. Go ahead and have a good laugh, but that soft stuft is more sensible than the aver- age confidential twaddle handed to you by some reporters, not connect- ed with the Herald, of course. As the letter of Miss May Dell Pease of the Union Works is a right nice one, the editor will sign off. offering the letter for you to read. Here's the letter:— ¥ The silhouette in last ecvening's issue of the New Britain Herald was that of Edward H. Christ. of 70 Ten Acre road. Mr. Christ is a member of the local Exchange club. and was yes- terday elected state president of the 2xchange clubs at the state conven- tion held at the Shuttle Meadow club. He is a graduate of New Brit- ain high school and a former coun- cilman from the Third ward. Mr. Christ travels for the firm of the Stanley Chemical company, of East Berlin, Conn.. makers of Bab- bitt metals, paints, varnishes. efc. and has done much to Increase the business of this firm. The Stanley Chemical company is owned by the Stanley Works, of New Britain. Mr. . W. Christ, father of Ed- ward H. is also a member of the firm of Stanley Works, and a leading citizen of New Britain. His son in said to have inherited his father's exccutive ability. Tonight appears the silhouette of a man about town who has gained a reputation as a speaker. especial- ly on his numerous trips to Sweden He has digested the prohibition problem over there, and tells the Lions club all about it, thus 2ugment. ing the degree of thirst of the mem. | bers. He's a jolly fellow and is in the, real estate racket, locally. The edis tor can just see you thinking that he Is Peter Crona.*You think he in mind evidenced by the fact that he uses the New Britain Herald's ad- vertising columns. You don't have to tell him that the circulation is over 15,000, he knows it hy the re- sults that he gets. The editor has be. come so enthuiastic writing about feelings and tell you a little about him in Swedish which he reads. writes and speaks fluently, after a two we holiday in Stockholm. Here they are:— Silhuetten for i afton r av en som tycker om att resa. !lan far ofta till Sverige for att sedan fi | tilifille att for “The Lions' Club’ giva fullstindiga rapporter. Han dr nu kind for sin stora tormiga som talare. Hans affir dr fastig- hetsméklare och assuransagent. There you are. after all those hints in twe different tongues, you should have no trouble guessing. In your letter, please. please, please give his husiness some free adver- tising and make us all happy. 1.—1dentify likeness, | 2.—Describe how he makes livell hooda 3.—Address communications to | “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald | 4-—Contest closes at 2 p m. tol | lowing insertion—Saturia | 10a m 5.—Answers may be brought to office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily 1 best answer according rules. [Tr | | | mailed ! i the Hern | | | BRINGS FOR i Dwight K. Capen and Lyman Johnson were made defendants in foreclosure action brought today ! .omas & Nettleton through Attornc. John F. Downes. Tt is allezed that in August, 19 Dwight Capen and Ola B. Cap» ook out a promissory note for $4 200 and as security it named prop erty at 165 Koxbury road. No pay ments were made on the note aft: ¢ August 20, 1928, Lyman S John Son. a co-defendant is involved be cause he had a mortgage of $4.00u on the pronerty. v Deputy Sheriff Matthew made serviee MARRIAGE 1Y TIONS Applications for marriage licenses have been received at the office of the town clerk as follows: Steve Ko- walski of 54 T'nion strect. and Tone ynolds of 31 Seymour street: Fumiatii of 1.6029 Stanlev . and Tanda € Negrola of 245 Stanley sfrant The 1 wanders 220 miles in covering 60, HOUSE GIVEN FARM RELIEF BILL SNARL (Continued trom First Page) Mitchell in Conference Washington, June 12 M—To the house apparently is left the task of untangling the legislative snarl |which President Hoover's special session: of congress hus created over the question of farm relief. Flaunting the view of the presi- dent against the export debenture plan, which he characterized as a subsidy, the senate has insisted on inserting that provision into the pending measure, even over the em- phatic opposition of the house ad- ministration leaders. Never Had Roll Call Some of the senate opposition te elimination of the debenture plan was based on the ground that the house had never had a roll call 'vote on the proposition 'and last night at a White House conference an agreement was reached to have that branch of congress formally record itself, perhaps tomorrow. To that extent at least, the coali- tion of democrats and republican in- dependents in the secnate who have steadfastly insisted upon inclusion ot this proposal in the bill, stood vie- | torious today over the opposition of | Mr. Hoover. The action of the senate in sus taining the debenture plan resultes in a quick and vigorous retaliation from the White House. No less em- phatic than in his previous declara- tions, the president asserted the vote “adds further delay to farm relief wnd may gravely jeopardize” the en- actment of the legislution. Await House Vote Friends of the bill are now await- ing the house vote in the hope thai the action of that body will clarify the atmosphere and allow the pro- gram outlined by Mr. Hoover in call- ing the special session to.go forward. The agreement to bring the issue |to a vote in the house, where such |action has been resisted throughont the long controversy that has held |up enactment of the farm legisla- tion, was reached at a White House conference last night after the sen- ate had rejected the joint conference report recommending elimination of |the debenture section from its bill. Called By President The White House meeting, attend- |ed by republican leaders of both branches of congress, was called a statement reiterating his opposi- pressing in unmistakable terms his support of the compromise bill pre- sented in the joint conference rcport and accepted by ‘the house. Senate democratic leaders today rvegarded the declision to bring the virtually as a complete victory for their contention. Scnator Robinsoa of Arkansas, the democratic lcader, asserted in a statement issued after the senate rejected the' report, tiat | “if the house takes a vote and re- jects the dehenture plan, its’ advo- |cates in the scnate will be con- | strained to yleid. and the bill will he | pa~sed with dcbentures eliminated.” | 'The semate vote on rejcction of | the report was 486 to 43. an compared with 47 to 44 at the time the pln was written into the bill after Pres |dent Hogver 1ad outlined his op- position to it on ten counts. The statement lesued by the president |after the vote vesterday made his position even more cmphatic. Tt said: Adds rther Dolay “The vote in the senate today 1t best adds further delay to farm re- lief and may gravely jeopardize th= cnactment of legislation. ing the report of the senate and house conferees, which report was agreed to by members of perties. the, serate has in effect ro- jected a bil) which provides for ihe | creation of the most Importent |agency ever set up in the mgovern- ment to assist an industry—the pro- | posed federal farm board, endowed [with extraordinary authority to re- |orgenize thd marketing system in the interest of the farmer; to sti- i bilize his industry and to carry out these arrangements in cenjunctien | with farm cooperatives. with a capi- |tal of five hundred .million dollars !as an earnest of the seriousness of | the work. Tt is a nronosal for steady 1 upbuilding of agriculture onto firm loundations of equulity with oth-r | industry and would remove the agri- cultural problem from politics and plare it in the realm of husiness. “The conferees’ bill carried out the plan advanced in the campaign in every narticular. Every other plan of agricultural rélief was rejected in | that campaign and this plan was onc of the most important issues in | |the principal agricultural states and "\vfl! given a5 a mandate hy an im- | | - | after the president had made public | tion to the debenture plan and ex- | debenture plan to a vote in the hause | In reject- | both | |from New York this morning | Poland, accompanied by her daugh- {ter, Trene. Mrs. Cendrowskl pressive majority in these states. beidies were cendsmned i the course of the campaign and the so- called dedenture plan—that is, the siving of subsidies on exports—was not raised by their party, nor by its proponents: “No seridus attempt has been made to meet the many practical objections and leaders m oon- gress have - advanced against this proposal. It was not accepted by the house of representatives and has been overwhelmingly condemned by the press and is oppesed by many leading farm organizations. For no matter what the theory of the e port subsidy may be, in the practi- cal world we live in it will not bring equality but will bring further dis- parity to agriculture. It will bring immediate profits to some apecula- tors and disaster to the farmer. Urges Conference Report “I earnestly hope that the con- gress will enact the conferees' re- port and allow us to enter upon the building of a seund agricultural sys- tem rather than to longer deprive the farmer of the relief which he sorely needs.”” The senator's action had the ef- fect of sending the conference report back to the house without approval and with a request for further con- sideration in conference fqr adjust ment of differences. The senats conference committee, which last week ylelded to the demands of the house committee for a report elim- inating the debenture proposal, was promptly reappointed with instruc- tions to insist in inclusion of the plan in the bill. The house vote on the issue will be based on the ques- tion of instructing its representa- tives in the conference to insist upon elimination of the proposal. House Action Awaited 1t such instructions are approved by the house. a sufficlent number of fhe senate debenture advocates are expected to recede from their posi- tion to permit enactment of the legislation. House opposition to al vote on the jssue has been based on the stand that the proposal is revenue legislation, which can be initiated -only in that chamber. and that the scnate, by inserting it in | the bill, had exceeded its rights. | Senator Robinson, who opposed |this view throughout the contest, in which he was a leader of the deben- ture group, reiterated his position in | his statement, saying “the claim ithat the senate in inserting the ar- |rangement for the issuance of | debentures violated the constitution is absurd”, “The courts,” he continued, “have | defined bills for raising rcvenue as meaning bills levying taxes to de- fray the expense of the government. No other interpretation has ever been given the provision of the con- stitution requiring that bills for | raising revenue shall' originate fin | the house.” | Chairman McNary of the Benate | ngricuMtural- committee, who piloted the bill -Acsired hy the administra- tion in the senate and .also was made “chief of the chamber's con- ' ferees. expreased the opinion after ithe White House conference that rejection of the debenture plan by the house would bring about prompt acceptance’ 6f the bill with the | proposal elimihated by the senate. | Men at Conference i Besides Senator McNary, ‘the ongreesional’ leaders who discussed “ne gituation ‘with the president in- ~Juded: @ nator Watron of Indlana, ‘e republican floor leader, 8enators Vioses of New Hampshire, Fdge of | |New Jersey. and Reed of Pennsyl- 'vania. Aind Rneaker Longworth, Rep- osentetive Tilson of Connecticut. “emihtoan floar leador in the house ~n4 Chrirmen 8nel] of that cham. “av'e rules commbites, Secrataries Vg~ and Goed and Walter Newton of the, president's personal staff | also took part. i | ‘ Ci*v ltems | | Max Silverntin of 24 Tremont street renorted to the police at 11:20 last night that a tire. tube and rim were stolen off his car and an tempt was made to syphon the gas. oline out of the tank, while his car wee parted in Willow Bronk Park. Mrs. 8ophia Cendrowski has left for s to visit her native land and represent the Falcon Ladies' Auxiliary at convention at Posen. L4 Cann. River shad 22c Ih. Fresh McKnerney's Fish Mkt. Arch 8, avt. Rev. Philip . Coholsn will leave today for Fort Preble. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. James Belser spending the week in Vermont. Mark Twain Muller's new 10c cigar advt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jumes Healy f Milwaukee, Wis. with their tw daughters, -are visiting Mr. Healy's parents at 37 Wallace street. d are Efficiency Monm life demands a high degree of physical ficness. And good eyesight is one of the first essentials. Efficiency cannot be main. eyes that are not functioning properly. Berter vision for work and pl Frank E. 327 Main St | means better health and increased capacity leasure. BAVE YOUR SYES EXAMINID Goodwin Optometrist Phone 1908 |boat, was the tubject of federal and i(M—The state of Minnesota indicat- 13 French Soldiers 10 Wounded In Morocco Ambush Rabat Morocce, June 12 UP— Thirteen French soldiers were kill- od and ten wounded, including twe officers, in an ambuacade of French mative troops by dissident tribesmen at the foot of the Atlas mountains. The fate of 15 Frenchmen and 65 native auxiliaries who were caught in the trap and unable to fall back with the remainder of the French force to the base at Ait Ya- koub was unknown. Reinforcements have been dispatched to the area with punitive measures not unlikely. Due to the distance and bad 'weather only a frugmentary account of the ambuacade has reached here, but it appeared a large party of Moors laid in wait for twe compan- ies of Senegalese troops and one PATROLMEN WILL BE HELD LIABLE (Continued from First Page) patrol and prohibition forces. Of- ficials have declined to revcal the ! exact humber of agents to be mob- ilized here. Reinforcement of the dry agencies in the first step in the govcrnment's announced program to stem the tide of smuggled liquor from Canads. Decision to augment both land and | water forces was announced in Washington last week. 9 Details of the program were mapped out Monday at a conferenca here between S8eymour Lowman, sistant secretary of the treasury; D: James M. Doran, national prohibi- tion commissioner, and other au- thorities responsible for prohibition enforcement in the Detroit area. Two Probes Started Detroit, June 12 UM—8hooting of a 21 year old youth early yesterday by Jonah Cox, customs border patrol inspector, while the latter was guarding a seized smuggler's speed- local investigations today. The youth, Archibald Eugster, was critcally wounded. Gregory H. Frederick, assistant United States district attorney, is at- tempting to determine whether the inspector was justified in firing sev- eral shots at Eugster and his com- panions. The youths claimed they were on a fishing trip in a motor- boat &hen they stopped to investi- gate shots along the rhore of the river Rouge. Agent Tells Story According to their story a man who wore customs officer's insignin, shot and then challenged afterward. Cox declares he already had ordered some men away from the boat he was guarding and believed he saw them returning. He said he chal- lenged them and fired only when they disregarded his orders to halt. Cox was released after making a statement. With Eugster were Raymond Ma- lickl, 21." Joseph Lakatos, 20, and I'rank Cooper. Van H. King, assistant prosecutor, is conducting an investigation for the prosecuting attorney's office. | I'rederick has sald that Lugster's three complinions have made contra- dictory statements regarding the fishing trip on which they claimed to be at the time of the shooting. Will Resist Court Change International Falls, Minn.; June 12 ed toduy through David Hurlburt, hoochiching county attorney. it would resist efforts of the federal government to take from its hands the case of E. J. White, border pa- (trolman who killed Henry Virkula. White is held on a charge of sec- ond degree manslaughter, while a many-sided investigation is under jway by state and federal authorities. Three reports were before author- ities today, one holding the shooting of the Big Falls confectioner justi- fied, another raying the killing was |ciety in iknown he NEW BRITAIN DALY RERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1660, Killed and company of & Moroccan camel corps while they were on a reconnoitering expedition. After a sharp combat the Moors were repulsed, losing some dead and wounded. They. however, pepperad the retreating Frenchmen with rifle fire as they tell back at Ait Yakoub. General. Vidalon, comimander-in chief of French armies in Morocco, and Lucien Saint, resident general. left Rabat yesterday for the scene of the conflict. It was'sald General Vidalon particularly would demand an explanation of why a reconnai- sance was attempted in that area contrary to express orders of the resident general. - It was understood the situation did not inapire any special anxiety. terizing it as s “culpably negligent act.” Washington, June 12 (P—The de- partment of justice has thrown its weight into the treasury depart- men's campaign to stop the flood of liquor flowing across the Canadian border in the vicinity of Detroit. Without waiting for congression- al action to unify prohibition en- forcement efforts, which probably will require many months te work out, Attorney’ General Mitchell call- ed John R. Watkins, United States attorney at Detroit, to Washington to work out methods whereby his de- partment could cooperate to best vantage with the concentrated forces of the treasury a ready ordered into the'smuggling area. Lake Area Watched That area lies between Lakes Huron and Erie, and the attorney general announced his intention to give the treasury forces all the sup port at his command to prevent further wholesale violation of the American smuggling and liquor laws. An effort will be made, he sald, to coordinate the work along the border. The attorney general, meanwhile has been requested by Representa- iive Clancy, republican, Michigan, to investigate the shooting of Archi- bald Kugster i the Detroit river Monday by rederal agents, and to suspend the latter if the evidence showed them to be at fault. “l have found,” the representa- tive wrote, “that hair-trigger or drunken prohibition. agents, who have a tendency of shooting at in- nocent persons, are very much afraid of suspension during their trial.” Probe Fatal sShootings An investigation of the Eugster shooting and the recent killing of Menry Virkkula of International Falls, Minn.,, both of which have Leen charged to enforcement agents Las been ordered by the treasury. Congress is expected to hear a goou deal about both incidents, Repre- sentative Shafer, republican, Wis- consin, having already introduced a bill to authorize payment of $25, to Virkkula's widow. RHINELANDER WILL ASK FOR DIVORCEC (Continued from First Page) monthly. HBuilding Own Home The former New York society youth under the name of Russell has been building a home here in which he said he intended to live His attorney quoted Riynelander 1s declaring he did not care ir ne heard no more from his family, ex- plaining reluctantly that he had been disinherited by a letter from his family's attorneys about a year ago. Startled Soclety World New York, June 12 (M—Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who was reported preparing a suit for divorce'in Las Vegas, Nev., startled New York so- 924 when it became | had married Alice Bea- “unwarranted” and a third charac- Underwear This Sunday, Father’s Day All Gifts Neatly Boxed |trice Joncs, daughter of a negro cao | P | Bathing Suits ariver, Parker Shirts June 16th, is 000, Rhinelander, who at the time of his marriege on Nov. 14, 193¢, was 23 years old, is a son of Philip Rhinelander, a member of one of New York's oldest families. His bride was 23, a daughter of Mr ana :r-* George Jones of New Rochelle, Court Actien Followed Disclesure of the marriage was followed by several years of couil action in which young Rhinelander sought unsuccessfully to free him- zelf from his wife. Two weeks aft the marriage he filed suit for an un- nulment, contending his wife con- cealed from him the fact that she had negro-blood in her veins. After a sensatienal trial a jury at Whits Plains, N. Y., in - Dec, 1925, found she had not deceived him as to her negro blood and an annulment wus refused. Counsel for Rhinelander carricd the case to the state supreme court in an unsuccessful effcrt to overturn the decision. MRS, ISABELLE BUTTON “If 1 had only known of Bon-Tone before.” This is told hundreds of times to the Bon-Tcne man by grateful users of this wonderful tonic. Bon-Tone is made of 14 of Mother Nature's roots, leaves, barks, and berries, ard performs wonders for disorders of the stomach, kid- neys, liver and bowels. = There 15 hardly a day that passes that some- one does not tell of the remarkable results obtained by Bon-Tone. In December, 1927; - Mra Rhime- lander placed papers in a suit fo¥ teparutions in the hands eof ‘the therlff at Whits Plains, charging cruelty, inhuman treatment and wbandonment, but the suit nevei was filed. Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney announced last March that Aling of the suit had been postponed because Rhinelander had voluntarily increas. ©d by $100 a month the $300 menth- 1y he had been paying her since the failure of his annulment suit. GIVE PIANO RECITAL A piano recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. L. Glantz Sunday eve- ning at the Talmud Torah hall. The following children took part in the yprogram: D. Gitlowits, M. Gordon, M. Koplowits, E. Google, M. Coheny M. Brescia, L. Rubenstein, D. Kop- lowits, J. Hovanesstan, J. Rubene stein, L. Shapiro and G. Marholin. The natural color of goldfish is a greenish hue. Connecticut Lady Finds Great Relief From Stomach Trouble in Nature’s Own Remedy—Bon-Tone Today, we have the statement of Mrs. Isabelle Button of 81 South Main street, Naugatuck, who states: “For the past three years I have suf- fered a great deal with atomach trouble. After eating, 1 would ale ways be in distress. My food would sour ‘on my stomach, gas would form, and cause pain in my stomach and a burning feeling around my heart. 1 had no appetite, never enjoyed my meals, and nights, I just couldn't sleep. T was always tired and never had enough ambition to do my work. Nothing help, until I tried Ban-Tone. I hava taken three bottles and the results have been wonderful. In fact, I got relief from the first bottle. I can eat now without belching gas, and ithe pains in my stomach are a'l gone., My appetite his returned—I now enjoy my food—and I no longer have the tired-out feeling—thanks to Bon-Tone. 1 was also greatly constipated, but thaf condition has also been relieved, as I no longer have to resort to laxatives for bowel movement. I now have enough am< bition to do my. work and I feel just fine.” Mr. M. W. Woodward, the Bon< Tone representative, is at Miller & Hanson, Church street, New Britaw, Conn. Come in and let him tell yon more about this great herbal remedy “ROAD A DEPENDABLE COMBINATION W'HEN you buy a battery under this sign you havetwo reliable names to stand back of it. The name “Exide” has been identified with dependable batter- ies ever since the first electrical starting and lighting equipment was placed on a motor car, - Exide Batteries are made by The Electric Storage Battery Company, the world’s largest manue facturers of storage batteries for every purpose. As to ourselves, ask anybody who has had any business with us. You’ll find that we have the reputation for rendering effis cient and courteous service. D. F. BORTHWICK 96 Chestnut St. Phone 2905 seemed to .