New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 4

4 Boston Police Seek “‘Dr.” Davenport When He Fails to Appear In Court, POWER IN SENATE ‘[;ENTRAL VERMUNT {Looms 8 MPemse in Boston, March 13 (UP) — Police will do a bit of exploring on their own account in an effort to locate “Dr.” Daniel Davenport, 561!-:!_\1&\‘ African explorer, who failed to ap-| on 2 charse ot menrvwment ot (oneolidation Plan Not Favored & at Monipelier Hearing Judge James Devlin imposed $50 fine on the defaulted defendant | and issued a warrant authorizing po- | lice to search for him. “Dr.” Davenport, whose real name is Horace Ipplethwaite, has not bee seen hereabouts since his supposed African jungle motion picture, * completed a thre Tem Montpelier, Vt., March 13 —The proposed consolidation of New England's railroads received vo substantial encouragement at a public hearing on the project held before a committee t of ing at Tremont night. The “explorer i been summon- ed to court on complaint of I'irpo Jacko, bulky n who was a jan- itor in New York's Harlem before “Dr.” Davenport hired him to pose as a “cannibal” and add local color | to “Jango. Not only did Jacko ¢ “explorer” owed him wages, but he cha had been filmed for e m part in New York's Bronx, many of the animals pictured having belonged to| a small circus which Davenport had purchased. Jacko was given no ction in court today on his back wages claim, the judge declaring that the case would be thrown out of equity court on the ground that the nibal” did not come into court “with clean hands.” EXPECT 1,000 INCREASE TN VOTING LIST OF CITY Is here today pointed by New England i Henry srnton of the fian National system, former | Governor . C. Smith, and John W. Redmond. both representing the iont road, a subsidiary \adian National, opposed . stating that conditions af- the Central Vermont at the present time were satisfactory and that it would derive no benefit from Saturday aim that th in ba d that *“Jango” dent ad of New consolidation of New . elaiming it would fect the transmission by his road | of coal from Penr England of thej Jersey, | The Central of tisfied with pres- | rds its north-| Tingland and | White declared. the meeting, | te into Ne no char attending ted Queechee, ror John E. Weeks, President s Nelson Perkins of the Bos-|ment making the woolen rates ap- President | ply to all goods containing as much cffec railroad. h of the Rutland| n Seully of the C ional, and Richard Bil-| Woodstock railroad. | ton and Gl R ailroad, fian N s of the Maine Ire Today Time Limit 19r Liling Applications With Regist of Voters. this a T 1 AR TR S R 1 “IX of New Haven” Leaves Albany This Afternoon | Albany March 13 (P—The ai=- New Ha in whien inder George A. Poal tain Herbert G. Partridpe | ing to make a non-stop from New Haven, Conn., 1o} left the Albany air- Haven shortly after At 5 o'clock time limit he admitted ors will expi registrars, 1 J. €mith liam J. Zie about 1,000 m eligible to oppe men, March mitted as voters. Revising of the 1 completed with n except to add the nan sworn in this month trars found 2.401 voters one residen: anotl election, 660 the have died. T ere on the last voting list “K of n Comin hefo and s, noved fr to Commander Pond, number _0\' scientific nts which had been made for the General Electric Company | to left in- | city | £ Schencetady. He said before leaving that i | ould be returned here nest| for further in struments. A lea street has been g tate of Geors Atlantic & Pac ness to be will mark the this city. A store to and lunch room has been leas 3 Trnest E. Traung from ¥red Beloin The premises are square. Rental month for the one year lease. Adolph Warnat, of e on > at 170 Main ited by the es- > to the Great Tea Co. The busi- blished on this site | h A. & P. store in Wheat Prices Rise in | Chicago Market Today Chicago, March 13 (A—Influenced ports that the worst of selling | pressure in Liverpool appeared (o| be at an end, wheat prices here | | averagqd higher early today. The| 11 Franklin | Chic; was also responsive to complaints of high winds and of | drought in sections of domestic win- son Mr, ter wheat territory southwest. | Mrs. John Warnat of Granby, at l-4c, off to 5-Sc, up. merly of this city, will undergo wheat futures afterward serious operation at the New York additional gains for new Post Gradt hospital within the | crop but underwent set- next few days back crop months. Corn Member tella Tieb: irm, with corn start- will meet Iriday atter decline to o'clock at the cent from they will take a trolley to Fairvien cemetery to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Norton of Kensington, du- ceased member of the lodge bLe used as a nin z0 d deliveries, for old of ka 'Blame Practical Joker (Up) | MARCH 13, 1930. (GRUNDY INCREASES : Minds of Observers i \\‘ushinstofi!zrch 18.—A whil | ago, when Joseph R. Grundy cam into the senate by appointment {rom {the governor of Pennsylvania, hi | enemies guessed that they had him | where they wanted him and that in power as king of the tariff lobby h tor of no especial poten stead of wielding his former great would be just an insignificant sena- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, COTTON SAYS U. 8. NOT 10 SUPERVISE ELECTION Acting Secretary of Statc Denies That Such a Plan Is Considered In Haitian Affairs Washington, March 13 (®—Jo- seph P. Cotton acting secretary of state, said today* there was no in- dication the United States would su- pervise the forthcoming presidential election in Halti. Cotton said the Forbes commis- sion would work out a temporary arrangement by which the govern. ment would operate until the end of President Borno's term in May when the clections will be held. He added that President Borno e e s c But probably nothing of the sort ever occurred to Mr. Grundy, and ity what are supposed to be Senator | Grundy's dreams actually come true | he will be bLlossoming out one of these days as the most important of politicians, stepping into the quite vacant shoes of the late Boies Pen- rose. repeatedly had informed the state department he did net intend to run for reelection and that the situation in bility at the present time. ORGANIZATION OF A, Z. A, 1N THIS CITY ASSURED Grundy Is Dolng Well Even in the senate, wherc® the coalition forces which have been making such hash of the tariff bill, Haiti appeared favorable to sta- | |ern | tor Senator Grundy, a worsted yarns, is sitting pretty inso far as his own concerned. Grundy has had hi fingers on the wool schedule eve since the house began to’ think ol the tariff bill and now senate has approved or rai is assured. Senator Grundy himself vote on the items of the schedules, but enough to put the stiff duties over. Tt wa ided over by James | after considerable consultation with included | Senator Grundy that Senator Thom- as of Tdaho introduced his amend. s 15 per cent wool. The of this was to drive sky-high rates on cheap fabrics hardly any wool, but seven progressive republicans th, west Previously the senate had del uged Grundy and manufacturers with ing the duty on wool r boosting the raw material their competitors, the c en manufacturers. and market for their own wastes b making the duty on foreign and wastes prohibitive. boosted both specific and ad valo em duties on wool fabrics to “cov er” the increase on raw ragi S to be thankful. Meanwhile, Grundy out to dominate Pennsy tics completely and it out that if he succeeds he may wel vania poli allation of in- | become a virtual dictator in the re- | publican party as well. His political enemie self as ¢ that if he elects him senator and the rest of hi state ticket in addition he will b wle to control Pennsylvania delegates and use them 4 President Hoover at the vention. They even go so f v that he aims to “get” Hoover. Although Grundy's with Hoover is well known, th idea that he is after Hoover's scal probably is the bunk. Hardly an one supposes that Hoover will by come so badly hogged in the ne two years that he can be denied re- | nomination. But hecome a second tate to party and president quite within the realm of bility, especially if the present bran of Whix House proved. Grundy that Grundy Penrose and like will seek the manufacturer of pet schedules are that the d the Ivania to north- | high rates of the house his victory did not ‘wool “backward | state” progressives came to his ald containing voted other worsted favors by rais- gs, thereby costs to rded wool- creating a It also | x wool. | When the net results are figured up enator Grundy has much for which s pointed dissatisfaction dic: is possi- politics isn't im- | Jewish Boys Show Interest in Society At Meeting of Jchuda 5 Halevi Lodge = I An enthusiastic meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., was held in the Burritt hotel last evening. “The meeting was well attended by members of the lodge and also boys belonging to two of the High school fraternities. Those attending reported being impressed with the work of the Hartford chapter of A. Z. A. who, with their leader, Mr. Charles Shane, aud about 35 members presented a ceremonial. They also put on an en- tertainment. The purpose of the meeting was the formation of a local chapter of the A. Z. A. and with the Lilocal boys who w €| nucleus, the local chapter is assured. Further plans are in progress and it is expected that a meeting of the boys will be called within a week for organization purpo Mr. Shane, who is a past grand aleph, is deputy for this district and he will have charge of installing the chapter. The installation will take place in Hart- ford which has the nearest chapter to New Britain. s v s|Mrs. Martha D. Skinner Reaches 92nd Birthday Mrs. Martha D. Skinner of Chestnut street, mother of E. | Skinner, president of the Skinner | Chuck Co.. celebrated her 9Ind | birthday anniversary Tue | spending the day visits from friends, and flowers and card; She was born in Windsor and came to this city in 1580, residing here ever since. §he is the widow of the James N. Skinner who started the chuck business at the Union Mfg. Co., and later organized the Skinner Chuck Co. Besides her she has a daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ferry of Pal- many grandchildren and al great-grandchildren Mrs. Skinner enjoying good health despite her advanced age. At present lier sight is failing and she ises a cane because of lameness in one knee. During the winter months £he remains at home but in the sum- t{mer t: long automobile rides. She bright and cheerful and is regard- s an interesting speaker. 1| il e | ht | ed a n Gottlob F. Lorch at 81 Takes Interest in City Goftlob F. Lorch of 261 and former member of the common council, observed his S1st birthday t several workmen had been in-|nor and Grundy men for other state | gathered at the homo in the cvening ured in a subway cut at Greenpoint ind Manhattan avenues, Brooklyn, oday sent several ambulances and rolice emergency trucks hurrying to the Poli however, could find no At the first sign of cough or cold |iace of the reported explosion in , | the vicinity where the Interborough take a Luden’s |Rapid Transit company is for quick relief. SRR blamed the ruraor DAMP DAYS are “cold” days. on 1l Hartford Ash Collector Takes Fire to Firemen artford, March 13 (A — “Her comes fire, cried fireman at on Pearl strect today kidding.” said Captain but he took a look and then ordered out ompany, for a city dump cart ¢ ¢ only partly burned coal ash collection, 1 ignited d the driver decided to e short run to the fire house than 1o pause d send in an a a vour E. Du fth Ward Democrats In Secret Conference ey leaders of the fifth held another meeting ht and ¥ plans Fi seeret oday lich were approved ccting held last weeis candidates were an- is expected that sev- before the week VERDICT FILED IN COURT York, March 13 (P—A 2 000 against the Emer- corporation of the 1 Loard in favor of the line, was filed with the ited > verdict v jury wh IFeder: J Shipping i Star of States Colds Don’t Neglect Your Kidneys. OLDS and chillsare hard on the kidneys. A constant backache, with kidney irregularities, and an achy, worn-out feeling all too often gy warn of disorder. Don't take | |1:NDS LIFE WITH HANDERCHIER chances! Help your kidneys with Claremont. N. H., March 13 (UP) Doan’s Pills. Endorsed the world Using his handke Hermin over. Sold by dealers everywhere. [ Chict 35. son of former Pol 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: | suicide er Cole, com tted E.J.Bush, 712 Graves Street, Char- - Tottesville, Va., seys: “A cold seemed to . ack g that [ could hardly turnin bed. My joints distriet was reach- hours’ de- ard the Alfred jon by before Coxe, were sore and lame and the kidney action irregular. 1 felt better immediately afte: using Doan's Pills and was soon well.” con- | declined to re- | offices. is a threat that former Gov | ernor Gifford Pinchot will Grundy in the primary. e May Be Beatcn oppose | | - | for dinner Mr. Lorch fakes great interest in | the affairs of the city and has de- | voted time to raising flowers and present as a| . quietly at home | i3 oLVIoUSlY | \¢jth her children. She received many Maplie | | street, well known German resident | senatorial | For Explosion RUmors | yomination and at the same time York, March 13 (P—Reports| demand a Grundy man for govern-|anniversary Tuesday. His children Absent Minded Bandit- || Forgets to Bring Gun Chicago, March 13 (UP)—An absent-minded bandit held up threc women in an apartment, taking fr coats and jewelry worth §2,250. When the wom- en turned from facing the wall they discovered he had forgotten his revolver. OLD AGE PENSION CRUSADER ARRIVES (Prospect of Poor House Sends | Him on Welfare Mission | Joseph W. Williams, 72, of Pater son, N. J., had a fine son—a splen did lad who was going him in his old age. After e armi was the cherished memory of th ion of a hero's grave in France. Williams grew no younger as time went on and finally he went to the Paterson social welfare agencics. He was told that they might find a place for him in the poor house. Williams, having a lot of respect, not only for his son but for himself as well, turn- ed down the offer courteously And then, just at the time when most men cettle down to await the sunset of life, Joseph Williams found his work. He started on a crusade for old age pensions. There is 10 money in such a crusads so he shines shoes to keep himself in food and lodging. Sometimes when the folk in the Paterson poor house sit down to dinner, Williams tightens his belt and waits until supper time to eat Crusaded In Six States Through six states Williams, who | reached New Britain today, has trudged, talking old pensions. He has nearly $00,000 names of voters who have signed a pledge card he| carries, stating their favorable atti- tude toward pensions for the aged | He has talked to bums and hoboes | about. it and they have applauded. | 1e has addressed politicians, offi- | cials and the house of representatives |and they have been amazed at the | encyclopaedic knowledge he shows [ when discussing his pet project. Now | he is in New Britain to rouse senti- ! ment here. He expects to stay for some time because he regards this | city as the vestibule to Hartford and is | Connecticut capital because of the offorts made here for a bill such as he sponsors His arguments are brief. He states | them clearly. No one wants to go to |2 poor house. Poor houses are ex- | pensive. In Arizona and Wyoming they spent 3600 per capita on poor house inmates. Then they tried old it cost only e | | age pensions and per capita. Williams intends to elaborate on these arguments during his sts ew Britain and hopes to make a| | number of addresses before religious | and fraternal group: l'nab]e—to Breathe for 39 Hours, Heart Continues Portland, Ore., March 13 (UP)— A man's heart which beat §9 hou after he breathing had stopped today and Adrian Granby, 29 year old mill hand, was dead. Granby, suffering from a brain tumor and unconscious, had been unable to breathe sinc day, but his heart action continued normal until he died late yesterd After an cident, in which paralysis stopped respiraiory action, | Granby was taken to a lospita where artificial resgiration was ap- plied until death came ac |Future Council Rooms | Viewed by Committee | The portion of the municipal Extract Breaks Up Cancer Tissue San Francisco Surgeon Declares | New Face Powder Stays On Longer A wonderful discovery is the new March 13 (P)—Wal- v, San Francisco surgeon, | today told a senate comr ittee and | leaders of the medical profession | throughout the country that he | his associate, Dr. John D. Humber, had causcd a breakdown of cancer- ous tissues in 1,300 patients by ad- ministering an extract they had dis- covered. Urging a national scientific com- mission to sponsor cancer research and treatment with federal sup vision and monetary assistance, Cof- fey said the best way for the gov- ernment to cooperate in fighting the disease would be to insure tance S —————— Calcutta Mayor Held On Sedition Charges Calcutta, March 13 (P—J. M. Sengupta, mayor of Calcutta, was taken into custody foday when he refused to furnish bail on a charge of sedition. He was di- rected not to leave his house until tomorrow when he will be taken to Rangoon. A warrant which was prepared in such a w that bail could have been furnished was issued Monday at the instance of the Rangoon police commissioner for Sengupta's arrest. Today the as- to suppor stice all that the aged Willlams had Jad who rushed to arms and the vis- to any citizen qualified to conduct investigation. Government aid in the fight against cancer also was urged by Dr. Joseph D. Bloodgood, noted cancer pecialist of Johns Hopkins univ ity, who recommended to the com- nittee that a federal department of health be set up in connection with government efforts to curb the ma- lignant disease, from which, he said, more than 100,000 American die an- nually. e tant commissioner of police in South Caleutta served the war- v Addressing a public meeti last night, Mayor Sengupta ap- pealed for volunteers to join the army of civil resistance and carry out the program of Mahatma || Gandhi in behalf of Indian inde- pendence. The mayor added that before he was taken from Bengal he hoped that thousands would come particularly interested in the| early Tues- | forward to convince him that bureaucratic violence was not go- ing to win the day any longer. Everything Will Match On Beach This Summer French process which gives MEL- LO.GLO Iace Powder its unparallel- ed smoothness and makes it stay on |longer. The purest powder made— its color is tested. Never gives a | pasty or flaky look! Will not smart Skin or enlarge ‘he pores. Gies bloom. Remember the INT relief or money re= : bes funded. See guarantee. In {u ith pile pipe attachment, T5c; tin box, 60c. CAN BE AVOIDED Try LUCKY TIGER for falling halr proven_germicide. A elightfully perfume erica’s large: sts. 'AUSG MAKERS OF WHYTE-FOX NO. 2 M Skl s, SeiS8, Ao S, B therapeutie valoa. The d agsend Paris. March 13 (P—=Shoes, bag, beach cape, mattress, cushion, para- sol and all knicknacks of the up-to- the-minute beach girl should be made of the same washable mate- rial, according o latest dictatis from fashionable sport clothes de- | signers. The material may be linen, plain or printed, cretonue, calico or ging- ham. It need not be assorted in textu or color to the ential beach suit or bathing costume, | though it sometimes is STRANDED SAILOR FINDS Puts Into Port for Night Walking 1'rom Philadelphia to New Bedford. to New Bedford, Mas cd from Philadelphia, |leaving a freig a mess HOTEL REPAIRS BEGUN Repair of the Central hotel build- ing at 320 Main street, badly dam- | aged by fire Monday night. will start |, 00 verde Tsland at once. Building Tnspector A. N.| o/ o¢'{he crew :l'-uxcv;\l;’!'(f:pr\t‘l.pa:\\|v'r)lvlnl(i»:l \(ofhl\ .iv(l‘f'.r:]{u understood ther: Co SmEN Henny: Bchulnack iyt Hokdld mot ko one of the owners, and I. Wexler, | s 1 ! ners ) |owner of the vesse who has the repairing contract. The nature of the work contem- plated was explained to Inspector |51 ouny ¢ s after Rutherford today and met his ap- | pyj. proval. General renovation is in| contemplation, this to be carried out in conjunction with the restoration | work. Pa tendant. The freighte |the others in the crew were Dolan Alvis to a m 1o a me e e lcell. But for Officer Viiginia Native Faces Alvin would have had Mate in Divorce Case |°f " Waterbury, March 15 (UP) — |21 s, Virgir hs Beatty, daughter | of an old Virginia family, faced her | estranged husband, James Beatty, former terbury Dbaker's truck driver, across a divorce court room | today. | St A iis orderea | Milwaukee Doctor Makes hear Mrs. B suit, charg- | 5 FEon I oy Remarkable Discovery to afford anything else. F. ing cruelty, to be held next Thurs- |day. He permitted Attorney John | H. C: v to withdraw as counsel | for Beatty. jbrought to Mrs. Beatty left her hust search {hat cral months ago with | \nd is not to b charging abusive treatn A Rock. Dept. Wise.—1t by hi scientific not a treated as such I Box Milwaukee, 1i goit a nd sev- baby, nt. 30, her parentr, Commodore C. 1Fahs, U. | S. N. retired, and Mrs den, Va. specialist for over 24 years, 1 Fahs of Sel- {fected a different method of ment for his patients t od remarkably suece same m a homs all over ing goitre worse with 1 immediate attention no matter small the growth may appear. TROLLEY HITS AUTO A work car owned by the Connect- icut company and in che of Mo- | torman Thomas Heslin of 236 Maple street struck an automobile in charge of Mrs. Clare Broderick of 34 Queen street, Bristol. in front of | | 284 Main street yesterday afternoon and dented the rear left fender. The automobile was at a standstill | facing south and the work car was | zoing in the same direction. accord- ing to Officer Delbert Veley's report. | published | Two witnesses told the officer the|pense and will motorman was not looking ahcad |anyone intere | when the accident oceurred. | day.—adv. ful, Thi treatment of goitre c the country with results. The Doctor s condition ate is a which Dr. Rock that tells treating the in a author of mple way goitre Lome this book at send a ted is He at copy A very real chance appears to exist| ., ging. Besides being a councilman | building soon to be given over for| that Senator Grundy w nomination and his supposed ambitions along with it. He | sumably will Tav the | terbury and Stotesbur | ainst him. He has popularity with the vlvania voters and organize labor in the state is expected to op pose him pretty solidly. Furthermore, after the the 1926 primary, nis senate seat after he had | nominated and elected, compara | tively little money will be spent campaigns in Pennsylvania this ) And the one thing that Grundy does best of all is to great scads of money for campaign hig ways NAME ML AMINE: Stratford, March 13 (P —Dr. Luth |er C. Heidger was reported appoin | ed medical examiner of the town 1 Coroner J. J. Phelan t>day to t | the place of the late Dr. Rol -rt Phelan who had served for vears. He is a graduate of Verm university - vedical school | | 1 ITs WORMS IF your child of worms. common than most mothers think. Look also fot the following symptoms: pick- sleep, of- ing the nose, crossness, crying i feasive breach, loss of appetite ot weigh nsuses of general restlessness. are present. lose the pre- At- inter- no per mass of scandal of | which cost Vare | bee on raise seven %rinds teeth—beware hey are much more X Any one of these signs may be your warning that worms | from 1597 to 1902, he served | chairman of the park commission. Mr. Lorch retired from active work abont vear ago after working for \lmost 60 years with branches of the | ‘American Hardware corporation. He been a member of Masonie or- ders for more than half a century and keeps an active interest in their work Mr. Lorch is a native of Wurttem- ni herg, Germany. He was born on a- | March 11. 1849, and receivg d his ear- | Js education in Germany. He came to this city in 1869, directly from Ger- many. He is the originator of the m jority of the bron finishes especial Iy in statutory work developed dur- |ing the history of the Corbin con- d I It cern He ven children. Mrs. Wil- liam Kuper, Mrs. Lillian Webster. Fred. William and Albert Lorch, all of this city, and Mrs. Pauline Whit- man Mrs. William Nelson of has N- t- Wy I} BAD FIRE IN MANILA Manila, P. 1. March 13 (UP)— Tire of unknown origin, which start- ed afternoon. swept through M most residential district last night, razing more than 100 home More than 1,000 w but only minor reported. Mother! Do You Know the Danger of A Cough from Colds? if the young: “take cold.” if other T ck with a cold.” fast as you can. Don't let it hang on Colds that stay and stav. too often the system and lead into re m less cas play of get Mother, hard and a dozen 1y ons stop & as| Wise mothers take no chances with these | dangerous and disgusting childhood pests. | Even if worms ace only suspected they give the child youthful bodies to fight DR.HAND'S L] coughs from colds with Creonulsion WORM ELIKIR 10/ niihu ' Creom is an old remedy now. Millions know its merits and Sure in its action. Your druggist will tell you il bl that many of your own friends have success. |!'tlicve coughs from warls ‘[u!])nsedn. By a botle of Dr. Hand's today. ln-hmvl your money. Adv. s sickness W from a cold that hangs on, precautions inmediately Creomulsion. Help nsible them their strong, sion It is the prescription of a famous child's specialist—SAFE, pleasant to take, gente and colds, or meetings ofthe common council was | examined today by the special com- mittee in charge, Mayor Paonessa |and Secretary W. G. Dunn of the |city hall commission, and details of [the reconstruction discussed. The | assembly hall formerly used by Ma- sonic bodies will be utilized and auxiliary rooms will be converted |into hearing rooms. When the spacc {is ready for occupancy, the present ouncil chamber will be taken over tor city court purposes. congested | Attends School Every Day Now “My daughter Kathleen is fifteen years old. For three years she had suffered with pains as so many young girls do. One day we saw an adver- tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the San Antonio Evening News. I bought a bottle and it helped her so much that she has been taking it regularly and is now completely relieved and able to attend school every day.”— Mrs. Victor H. Call, Route #4, Box 76, San Antonio, Texas. Lydia E." Pinkham's > Yegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn; Mass Over a Hurdred Good Car Bargains Herald Classified Section BIG USED CAR SALE in Read the Automobile Manuel Alvis, 20, stopped at the | I police station last night on his way | having walk- | after | t vessel on which he | . as tied up for thee months in the | e said, and | cived any pay. | was litigation | whether the went bankrupt |or what the reason was, but he and left to reaching took and treated | cutenant Rival | allowed him to spend the night in a Doian’s kind- | cup of | for supper as he was un- | been | diseasc Dr. She was accompanied fn court by | Milwaukee, Wis. a_prominent goitre | | Z' e s per-| treat- at has prov- | hod is now being used for| lect and recommends | how | He strongly opposes needless operations. | a book about | has| lis own ex-| free to Write him to- | POLICE STATION HAVEN While | neglect a COLD DISTRESSL\'G cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to comething serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first ap- plication. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. | Working like the trained hands of a | masseur, this famous blend of oil of | mustard, camphor, menthol and other | helpful ingredients brings relief natur= | ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years, | Recommended by doctors and nurses, ! KeepMusterole handy—jarsand tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in_milder form for babics | and small children. Ask for Chil- | dren’s Musterole. GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Electric Cleaners ... $19.85 ....$39.50 . $24.50 $35.00 | (Rebuilt) EURERA (New) GUENLERAL LLECIRIC (50¢ Weekly) GLENERAL LLECTRIC (De Luxe) GENERAL LLECTRIC (Juniorette) HAMILTON BLACH (Pormerly § Household Electric Store (Quality at Low Cost) 198 MAIN STRE! (Upper Main Nt | Used the Dealers’ Ads—Visit Their Showrooms. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY