New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 13

., FAFNIR WILL MAKE - RAILROAD BEARING BIMlutatlhl'n.ll-— b s P " Purchase by the Fafnir Bearing tion ot De Pize, Wis, will séon bring: Co., of the Rallway Moter Corpora- tion of De Pere, Wis., will soon bring to this city the manufacture of anti- friction. bearings for railroad equip- ment, & field.in which the Wiscon- sin company has occupied a com- »mandiAg position for several years. The purchase was followed by or- ganiza of a corrntlou known as Fafnir Bearings, Inc., which will be operated a subsidiary of the local company. For the present, ‘ manufacture of the raliroad oquip- ment bearings will be continued at De Pere, but it is planned later to ¢ transfer operations to this city with ) Ufacture the Melcher Box as L. W. Meicher, designer of the bear- ing. in charge of preduction. The new company has bsen inoord, porated for $50,000, with authorisas tion for issuance of 2,000 shares with par value of $25. Business will be started with $1,000. Corporators named in the articles of incorpora- tion are Maurice Stanley, A. G. Way and L. W. Melcher. All stock except ing that which is held by the th incorporators to qualify them -as such, will be held by the Fafalr Bearing Co. Use of this bearing has been con- fined to the districts of the west and northweat, for the most part, but experiments by more than & score of railroads satisfactory resuits give promise of general use in the near future. v Company's Statement The Fafnir us made the follow- ing statement today: “Through its pending purchase of the ' Railway Motors Corp, of De Pere, Wisconsin, the Fafnir Bearing Co. plans to enter the railway equip- ment field with a high-grade roller bearing for journal application. This rounds out Fafnir's complete line of ball bearings and makes it possible to extend the benefits of anti-fric- tion bearings to railroad coached, Pullmans and freight cars general- ly. nder the pame of tbe Melcher Railwey Roller Journal-Bearing this product has been in use in the west’ and middle-west for the past several years, and has met with remarkable success. Beveral hundred cars have been equipped with Melcher Bear- ings on all journals, embracing an aggregate experience of more than 250,000,000 miles of operation under all conditions and in all climates. “Among the large users of this New bearing—new in point of ac-' ceptance by the public, though back. ed by many years of exhaustive re- search—can be numbered some 236 leading rallroads. Oustanding exam- ples are the Chicago & Northwest- n's two finest trains, the Corn King Liinited and the Northwestorn Limited, which are equipped throughout with Melcher Boxes, to provide for its passengers the ut- most {a smooth, comfortable riding, with hot-box delays. “The Fafnir Bearing Co. will man- the ‘Fatnir-Melcher Roller Journal Bearing,’ production operations for the presant being divided between the local plant and the Wisconsin branch. “The New England location of company is expected to prove more convenient in working with eastern roads contemplating the introduc- tion of anti-friction equipment.” . LEAGUE WILL CALL STATUTES SESSION (Continued from First Page) formulated by the committees of Jurists which met some time ago, will be examined. Among the most im- portant matters for - consideration are changes designed to permit the accession of the United States to the world court. The council also decided to call conference in Helland during the spring of 1930 on the codification of international law. 1In addition to members of the league the following |, countries will be invited: Brazil, Costa Rica, Egypt. Ecuador, Daniig. . Iceland, Mexico, Monaco, S8an Mar- ino, Turkey, Russia and the United Btates. 13 Ratity Protocol A report submitted by the -Ru- an representative garding ratification of the 1925 protocol for the prohibition of the use of asphyx- fation and poisonous gases in war, stated that 13 countries had ratified the protocel and that nine others had signified their intention to ac- cede to it. ‘The council adopted a resolution * for the protection of children throughout the world stating: “With respect to assistance, the foreign minor has the same rights as ¢ the minor natjonal, the interests of the minor always being the first consideration. The council asked all nations, in- eluding non-members, to forward re- ‘ ports concerning juvenile courts. Press Troubles Considered The eouncil adopted a reselution to request the governments te con- sider faverably suggestions of the press experts conference relating to telegraphic communication and equality of treatmest for national and internations! journalists, to the reduction ef rates, the issuance eof universal identity cards and im- provement in the distribution eof RewSpaApers. The British delegate then pre- sented a freport cajling for general international action in the traffic in women and children and ebscene yubhcluoul‘ MIs8 SWIDER TO WED Miss Julia Swider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S8wider of 24 Franklin avenue, Hartford, has an- nounced her coming wedding to Wii- lism Dreseck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ktanley Dresek of 175 Grove street. Miss Swider has lived in New Brit- sin for many years and fis well known ameng the younger set of 1people. The wedding will tgke plsce in * Sdartford, June 17, at 9§ o'clock. * Water Start Quarrel Lynn, Mass., June 13 (UP)— Is the purchaser of an ice cream cone entitled to a glass of wa- || ter? An effort to settle this problem kept two delegates away from to- day's session of the Massachu- setts Pharmaceutical association’ convention at lwumueon. ‘Arnold Kahn, Brookline 13! gist, entered Wilfred Hobden's Swampecott pharmacy today and ordereg a cone and a glass of water. He got the cone but mot the water, and during an argu- ment that followed, blows were exchanged. Later both were arraigned in district court here, charged with mutual assault. Hobden pleaded gyilty and Kahn pleads not guilty, The cases were filed. RABBI DISCUSSES AMERIGAN IDEALS Dr. Hades Makes Last Publi Apearance Here Truth, justice and peace are the fundamental ideals of Americanism, according to Rabbi Gershon Hada who apoke to the member of the Kiwanis club today at what was his last public appearance in this city before going to Kansas City, where he will take over the pastorate of 2 larger synagogue. In opening his address Rabbi Hadas called attention to the saying “The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” He sald a writer in New York sald this was written by some pen splinger and did not mean a thing. This the speaker denied, saying that words are still the more powerful than the sword, but that the diffi- culty is in finding the right words. Gamaliel, a contemporary of Je- sus, and one trained in the same school, according to Rabbi Hadas defined the basic principles of the world as justice, truth and peace. “Justice does not mean only those things that are in court. It means the relationship between men and men, fairness in all things. It was my privilege to see justice done I am most thank- ful to the civic clubs, the ministers and others with whom I have come in contact in New Britain. “Justice is an ideal. Truth is an ideal. 1s America getting too much truth? Sinclair Lewis is telling us too much truth, Others are telling us too much truth—Boston tells us so. I don't believe we are getting too much truth. I am glad to sec in New Britain a willingness to ex- ge thoughts truthfully. T am delighted to see human in- telligence and the human mind given fair play in New Britain. 1 have something to offer and you have something to ofter. We should not be d to exchange thoughts. Truth i# what we believe to be true. Truth is noble. “I am not fearful of the truth as told on stage, in novel or editori T am disturbed if the truth s cov- ered up or distorted. It has been my job to tell the truth when I saw it to my people. I damned them when they needed it and praised them when I could. Non-Jews as well and the people of New Britain as a whole have taken kindly to the truth, “Peace is a dynamic ideal. It is not static. You can't speak of peace in a cemete There is no read- Justment theré. New Britain is mov- ing toward a broader ideal of peace ameng its people. “There is one ugly, distorted men- tality Jew iways had and will have with him for a long time. 1t all depends upon the Christjan world. That is anti-Semiticism— prejudice. But prejudice dies. It has been my job to try and eliminate | petty prejudices. “The Jew is no different than any- one elsé. The Jew has no distinct racial traits. I am bored with state- ments that tell me the Jew has a dis- tinct Jewish trait. I am weary of words which tell me the Jewish his- tory is unique. I am bored with words that tell men the Jew has a higher or lower standard of mentali- ty. “I am tired of being told that we preach in our synagogues anything that is different than the finest ideas of Christianity. I feel today quite Christian. 1 wish my Christian friends felt as Jewish. “The Jew may move away from America and in business circles he will not be missed. But remove him from America and he will be miss- ed in & cultural sense. “A Jew gave the world it greatest literature—the Bible. A Jew gave the world the greatest culture— Christianity. A Jew gave the world ite’greatest name — remove that name and you remove all, “New England has made a deep and lasting impression on me. New York made little impression but when I came to New England I was awed by its great names and greéat traditions. I had been told that New Englanders were hard, cold and indifferent. 1 shall try to tell them in the Gelden West how wrong they are. “The civic clubs and religious leaders of New Britain have ex- tended to me all sorts of courtesies. I have said things that irritated many people but they have accepted it in fine spirit. “I want to thank the press. The newspapers in New Britain have not pussyfooted, but have said things that will bring a finer liberalism to this city. The press in New Britain has always alded liberalism. Tho religious leaders of the city have helped, aided and abetted me and 1 have helped, aided and abetted th I am not a fellower of Sin- clair Lewis, H. L. Mencken or Mr. Darrow, but I respect them. -The ministers of New Britain are a tre- mendous power for the betterment of the community. “If peace is to come to America, it will come through the' ministry. “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Chicago has installed its millionth <lectric meter. It is in the plant of the Chicago Daily News. CUSTONS OFFIGRS | CONFISGATE GENS New York, June 12 (M—Customs and treasury agents today took pos- session of several pieces of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Charles Carcy Ramsey, widow of the sculptor and wplo player and daughter of the late Mrs. E. H. Harriman, when she arrived on the liner France. They ordered her 11 pieces of baggag? held for examination. Information had keen received that Mrs. Ramsey had purchased abread a pin, a pendant and a dia- mond bracelet. During questioning for two and a half hours while agents were going through her bag- gage, she said she had a pendant and a pin with her, which had been reset abroad, the stones having been given to her by her mother. Aside from these the agents took her wrist watch and bracelet, which she said she had owned for 10 years, Asked to explain a jeweler's box found in a waste basket in her state- room, Mrs. Ramsey said it had con- tained a purse with a jewelled clasp which she had given to Lucretin Bori, lyric soprano of the Metropoll- tan Opera company who had been traveling in Spain. Miss Bori pro- duced the purse and that also was seized. BULL SNAKE DEAD; CHIGAGO COPS WIN 18 Bullet Holes in Six Foot Rep- tile in Restaurant Chicago, June 12 (UP)—The Loop's great snake hunt is ended, but it took two detectives and a hal? dozen uniformed officers to rid the bueiness district of a six foot bull snake. The snake caused a near riot Mon- day night when it calinly slithered its way into a restaurant. Two po- licemen emptied their guns, butithe snake crawled on unharmed. That the policemen were excited was tes- tified by the fact that they insisted it was fully 12 feet long. This morning an employe in the restaurant spied the bull snake tak- ing its morning nap in the base. ment. He called police and the eight officers stood at a reepectful distance, opening fire at a given sig- nal. It sounded to passersby like a re- newal of the gang war. A large crowd gathered, speculating on the number of dead. The fears were al- layad when the ofticers emerged from the restaurant proudly bearing the snake. The snake bore 18 bullet holes. The corpus delicit was removed to police headquarters where it will be stufted, mounted and exhibited as proof that Chicago police get their game. BARTLETT SCHOOL ATHLETIC PROGRAN Sports Events Bring Out Mettle of Gontestants ‘The annual field day of the Bart. lett school was heid yesterday aft. ernoon at the Washington play- ground under the direction of Miss Efleen Griftin, director of physical education, The following events were held: Flag salute by assembly; dance, girl of grade 2: dash, boys of grades ¢—1 and 4—2, won by Michael Birotnak, grade 4—1: ob- stacle race, boys qf grades 3—1 and 3—2, won by boys of grade 3—2; dance, German klapp, girls of grade 4—1 and 4+2; sack race, four boys from grade ¢—1 and 4—2, won by John Turski, grade 4—2; chariot race, girls of grades 4—1 and 4—2, won by girls of grade §—1; dance, Gustaf skoal, girls of grades 3—1 and 3—2; jumping relay, boys of grades ¢—1 and 4—2, won by boys of grade ¢—1, and baseball game, grades {—1 and 4—2, won by grade 4—2, score 21 to 1 Wants Council Chamber For Patriotic Program J. B. Alles who has sponsored pa- triotic programs on the morning of July 4 for the past two vears, today asked Mayor Paonessa to allow the use of the common council chamber for this vear's exercises. He ex- plained that the hot has been too much for the, other years and that he desired to insure them comfortable surround- ings this year. T. Clay Cavanaugh was the speaker on last year's pro- gram. Miss Stein Graduates From Simmons College MYs E. Lillan Stein, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, Stein of 27 Win- throp street, has been graduated from Bimmons college, Boston, with the degree of bachelor of science. 8he is a native of this city and a graduate of New Britain High tchool. The degree w. warded In sbeentia, Miss Stein having been confined to her home by illness. Withdraws Application For Lumber Signboard When the board of adjustment meets tonight, announcement will be made that the application of the Hardwate City Lumber Co., for a permit t§ erect a signboard on Allen street, has been withdrawn. Hugh McKenna, manager of the Ilumber company, explained today that the withdrawal was prompted by a de- rire te meet the desires of property owners in the district who had cir- culated a petition of protest. —3; Weddings FOBERG—PETERSON Miss Lillle C. Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foberg of 59 Arch streett and Clarence M. Fo- berg, son of Mr. and Mra, August Foberg of 92 Jubilee street, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Vega Hall by Rev, Henning John- son. The hall was decorated with palms and white flowers. Miss Edith Foberg, a stepaister of the bride, and Miss Gladys Lar. son were bridesmaids. Arvid Fo- berg was his brother's best man. The bride wore a period gown of white satin fashioned in ruffies. Her tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms. 8he carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley., The brideamaids were dressed in flesh and Nile green georgette and carried pink rowes. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at which 60 guests were préesent'from New Brit- ain and Hartford. The couple will make their home at 144 Kelaey street following a wed- ding trip to New York city. Mr. Foberg is employed by the Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hartford. CUSACK—DRISCOLL Miss Sara 8. Driscoll, daughter of Mrs. Mary Driscoll of 33 Connec- ticut avenue and Maurice J. Cu- sack, som of Mrs. Mary Cusack of |16 Howard street, were married this morning at 8t. John the Evangelist church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thomas J. Laden at 9 o'clock. Miss Mary Griffin was maid of honor and William A. Cu- sack served as best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe satin and a white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Grif- fin was dressed in pink chiffen with a picture hat to match. Her bou. quet was of pink roses. The couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, and upon their return will reside at 859 East street. Mr. Cusack is employed at Rogers Recreation Co. ' TARDIF—BIBEAU The marrizge of Miss Marie L. Bibeau of 35 Lafayette street and Joseph Tardif of 57 Beaver atreet took vlue Monday at Bt. Peter's church. ‘Rev. Daniel D. Masse per. formed the ceremony. Both are natives of Canada. DOYLE—-STEFFICK The wedding of Miss Helen Stef. fick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Steffick of 222 Baasett street and Robert J. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doyle of 47¢ Arch street, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F, Denohue, pastor, of- ficiated. Miss Catherine Steffick, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and the best man was Wil. liam V. Doyle, bridegroom. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of yellow geor- gotte and carried yellow roses. About 50 guests attended the re. ception which was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left on a wed- ding trip to New York city and At- lantic City and upon their return will take up their residence at 446 Church street. SPARKOWSKI—PIETRUSKA Miss Bally Pletruska, daughter of Mr. and Mre Anthony Pletruska of New Brunawick, N. J., was married to Stanley Sparkowski of 325 North Burritt street on June ¢. The wedding took place in the 8t. Joseph's church, New Brunswick at 9 o'clock last Tuesday. Many of the groom's friends from New Bruns- wick and this city attended the nup- tial ceremonies, The newlyweds left on an extended honeymoon trip through New York. On their return they will make their home with the bride’s parents. SWEDISH AVIATORS TAKE TRIAL FLIGHT (Continued from First Page) Three Attempts Fail Reykjavik, Iceland, June 12 (M— Three attempts yesterday of Captain Albin Ahrenberg and his two com- panions to get their Junkers sea- plane, the Bverige, on its way to Greenland and the United States failed, the plane being forced each time to return to the harbor here. The last return was shortly after 6 o'clock last evening, two hours sfter its third takeoff during the day. A leaky gas line developed when only a short way out over the Denmark strait, necessitating repairs which could not be made in the air. Plays Mandolin Landing, Captain Ahrenberg took a mandolin and played popular 8wedish tunes, his companions sing- ing with him much to the merri- ment of the spectators, who were amazed st their smiles in the face of such repeated adversity. The avi- ators immediately dined and went to bed for a good night's rest pre- paratory to attempted take off for Ivigtut today. The two earlier false starts both occurred yesterday morning, the plane first set out at 4 a. m. but re. turned almost immediately to light- en its petrol load. At 6:35 a. m. another attempt was made. In three hours the Sverige returned with a badly balanced propeller which caused excessive motor vibration. Captain Ahrenberg, and his two companions, Lieutenant Max Floden and Hans Ljunglung, hope to com- plete the flight from Reykjavik to Ivigtut, Greenland, in nine hours. The distance is between 800 and 900 miles. Thus far they have flown 1,400 miles from Stockholm to Ber- gen, and from Bergen here, the lat. ter lap being interrupted with a forced landing at Skatparos. It is hoped to make New York from Ivigtut with but one stop, at Anticosti Isle, Quebec, a brother of theq T0 PROHIBITION (Continued from First Page) that it has been attended by evils overbalancing, by far, the benefita which have been attributed to the legislation. “Dry” Law Arguments Shattered “Residents of New Britain have always been concerned with the claims made by advocates of prohi- bition that a ‘dry’ law is necessary to industry. That argument haa been completely shattered by the willing- ness on the part of heads of our great manufacturing corporations to have their names used in connection with the anti-prohibition move. ment, and to be pioneers in thi worthy campaign. “The men whose names were pub- lished in Tueada: newspapers are citizens of high social standing. If, as reformers would have the pub. lic belleve, repeal of the prohibition law would strike a blow at society and jeopardize the morals of th younger generation, is it reasonable to believe that they would ha espoused the movement? Say Law Cannot be Enforced “The prohibition laws have never been and can never be enforced. Violations are without number and involve men and women in all sta. tions in life, members of our highest legislative tribunals being included. “Murder, graft and wholesale d respect for our constitution and our laws have been the outstanding re- aults of prohibition, Conditions nev. er dreamed of in the days before this act was passed, are common- place today. “Rather than continue the ge! eral and nationwide ignoring of the laws of our country, it is the duty of every patriotic and liberty loving citizen to take the ‘one course hy which the remedy to these condi- tions may be reached—alignment with.the forces which are laboring for repeal of this imposition on the rights of American citizens. Finds Liquor Root of Evil “My office serves as the clearing house for the domestic ails and ills of scores of persons each week, In 2 majority of cases, the root of the trouble will be found in the seven. days-a-week sale of liquor which is little short of poisonous. “I regard it my duty as mayor, to make public declaration of my reapect for these men who are pion- eering in this great movement. They deserve, and I hope they will have, the support of every fair-minded resident of New Britain, Their ap. peal is a fair one. No individual or group can accomplish very much, and if the objective is to be reached, there must be a response to this call. Let us work together for a better America!" Prompted by Public Letter The mayor's statement was prompted by a letter sent out by the Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment. Among those whose names appeared on the let. terhead we; Isaac D. treasurer of the American Hard- ware corporation; Judge William C. Hungerford, formerly of the police and city court benches here; Elisha H. Cooper, chairman of the board of directors of the Fafnir Bearing company; Stanley R. Eddy of the brokerage firm of Eddy Brothers; Willlam 8. Bacon of the American Paper Goods company in Kensing- ton, Howard 8. Hart, chairman of the board of the Hart and Cooley company, Inc.; Louls W. Young, treasurer of the Stanley Works and & member of the board of educa- tion; * Russell C. Germond of the Stanley Wor! Donald R. Hart of Prince and Whitely of this city, Maxwell 8. Hart, president of the Hart and Hutchinson company: Ernest N. Humphrey, president of the Humphrey Manufacturing com- pany; Maurice Stanley, president of the Fafnir Bearing company. READING WITNESS THLLS OF TALKS Selvaggi Says Attorney Geaeral Liked Decimo Club Boston, June 12 (M—Deputy At- torney General Nicholas Belvaggi of disbarment proceedings against for. mer Attorney General Arthur K. Reading of Massachusetts, said that when Reading called upon him in New York he believed the Masea- chusetts officer was acting in his of- ficial capacity und not as consel for the Decimo club. Reading, according to the witneas, told him he found officials of the Massachusetts branch of the club Y sort of people” and that he believed their intentions to be good. Belvaggi said that when he was talking to Reading he felt he waxs addressing the attorney general of Massachusetts and that Teading never told him he was acting as counsel for an organization, already under investigation in New York. ORDER OF NOTICE 0' MEARING District of June 11, A. Estate of James W. Wrenn, late of the town of New Britain in said dis- trict, deceased. application ef Cathe: A praying that as Adminisratrix she may be suthorized and empowered to mortgage certain real estate as per ssid application on file more fully ap- pears, it in ORDERED, That sid application be heard and determined at the Preb‘u Office, in New Britain, in on the 18th day of June, at 2:30 o'clock in the n(t!rl!'ol!. thd that motlce be. given of ‘the pen: dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and a copy of this order on the -post in the town of New Brl!lfll in said district, and by giving motice to all parties in interest. either personaily or by mailing to each ene, Prepeid poestage. a copy of this order, to this Court of the BERNARD F. GAITTNEY. Judge. i Probate Ceurt, New York, testifying today at the | SHOT IN ALABAA Shot Gun Used to Kill R E. Cralt in Woods Huntsville, Ala, June 12 P— R. E. Craft, 55, former federal prohi- bition officer and deputy sheriff of Madison county was ambushed and ®illed 17 miles from here early to- day. The slayer used a shot-gun, the full load striking Craft in the head as he drove through a thickly wood- ed spot in his automobile. A young woman walking along the roadway found Craft's body slumped over the steering wheel. " Craft retired from office as & pro hibition enforcement officer and deputy sheriff several weeks ago and since had been operating a farm ear Gurley. He served as a deputy stationed at Gurley. ‘While serving as a prohibitior oftjcer Craft was active against moonshiners and according to Sher- it B, F. Riddick, incurred the en- mity of numerous persons identified with the liquor traffic in this sec- tion. Craft was chief of police at Gur- ley before assuming his duties a county and federal officer. Two children and a widow survive. FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED A large plece of land at the in- tersection of Clinton street and Sla- ter road is involved in a foreclosure action brought against Nicholas Scapellati, Cyrus Scapellati, Louis Nair, 8wift & Upson Lumber Co. ;and the Rogers S8ash & Door Co. by Lomas & Nettleton Co. of New Haven through Attorney John I. Downes today. 3 On July 28, 1928, the defendant Nicholas Scapellati by 13 promissory notes of $500 each agreed to pay $6,500 and gagve as security the land on Clinton street and Slater road. As a part consideration the agreed to construct a frame build- ing and have it completed by Sep- tember 1, 1929, It was said that he abandoned the construction and has refused to continue. Cyrus Scapellati has a mortgage on the property, Swift & Upson Lumber Co. has & mechanic's lien | and Rogers S8ash & Door Co. has a mechanic’s lien. Louis Nair, the last of the co-defendants, has an at. tachment on the property. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. Riiseell. |" Waterbury, June 12 UP—DMiss Josephine McGyoary. 27, of Nauga- tuck went on trjal this morning Le- fore Judge Edwin C. Dickenson and a jury in the local criminal superior court on a charge of forgery. State’'s Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis has presented seven counts al- leging the forging of checks. The entire morning session was required to obtain 10 jurymen. The other two will be secured this afternoon from a group of talesmen being summoned by deputy sherifts. | When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of consti- pation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a Id;alheq to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation and which he put in drug stores ili 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vego- table remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and| they need just such a mild, safe, | gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup | Pepsin, Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the con- |fidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, bilious- ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dys- pepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never that he used early in his practice, | [3 complaint made by an official ef the' company. The trial of the cass 8- expected to take several days with many technical questions of the law raised on the introduction ‘of evi- dence. Fuhtol’lymsnent. Locked Out of Room’ Pohn Pisolowskl of 24 Clark street told Officer Charles Zmijeski at 3:5! this morning that he had been locked out of his boarding place and had no place to spend the night. The officer investigated and learned that Pisolowski had not paid his board in a month and Adam Povelcsk™ would not admit him to the house on that account. ‘The officer brought him to the pe- lice station where he was given tem- porary lodging. Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s Most Popular Laxative without Dr. Caldwell’s 8yrup Pepsil and if you will once start using you will also always have a bettls handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the chil. | dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bot- tles. When Mrs. New Britain sits"down tonight to pick out the apartment or tenement that she is looking for from the Herald Apartment for Rent ads—will she see your ad? It’s her renting guide because she knows the quick way of finding an apartment. She looks up and down the Rent Ads—not up and down the street. She won’t walk around in the hot sun searching for a place to live—she will look in Herald Rental Ads first. For quick action in renting that vacancy—pick up your phone and call 925—that’s Ad Headquarters. Put Your Rent Ad in the Herald .and It Will Put Rent Money in Your Pocket