New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 17

Supt. Dumont Asks Parents to Have Children Inoculated Against Dlpl:thena With Toxin-Antitoxin Young yTreatment Is Lasting Pro- tection Against Disease, Health Department Ex- ecutive Says—Injection | Free From Danger to Patient, Official Adds. Cooperation of parents in ridding New Britain of diphtheria was ask- ed today by Dr. Louis J. Dumont, superintendent of health, who in- augurated a campaign to have all children treated with toxin anti- toxin. Described as a simple. painless and harmless injection, toxin anti- toxin is a lasting protection against diphtheria, Dr. Dumont said. He recommended that all children be- tween the ages of nine months and 10 years be taken to physicians for this treatment. His statement in opening campaign follows:— “Would you allow your child to run out in front of a speeding auto- mobile? Do vou like to have him play in a street crowded with traf- fic? Of course not, yet you may be allowing him to run an even great- er risk. Diphtheria is an cver pres- ent menace to the life and health of a child. Many who live through diphtheria are crippled for life with injured hearts or paralysis. “If television were in popular use and there could be flashed be- fore you the tragic scenes that were enacted in those homes where heartbroken parents saw their child making a desprate, futile fight for life, those scenes would tell you, far more vividly than I cacn hope to do, why the Board of Health is bending every effort toward wiping out diphtheria in our city. “Diphtheria is a cruel disease that leaves in its path tradegy a.d a strange stillness in homes wac once echoed with the laughter of happy healthy children. The disease may occur in a mild or severe form, ecither form may be followed by serious complications such asheart discase or paralysis. * Antitoxin Powerful Aid “You have heard so much about antitoxin that many of you prob- ably believe diphtheria is.no longer to be feared, since a cure has been found for it. but antitoxin cannot be used to give permanent protection against the disease. Its great value i3 in the trcatment of those having diphtheria. Antitoxin, in order to produce its life saving effects, must be given early in the discase. “Today diphtheria. can be easily prevented. Your child can be given lasting protection against it. Toxin- antitoxin gives that protection. It has definitely proved its incompar- able value. Tt is, without question, effective in saving life. Tt is, without question, absolutely free from dan- ger. Is your child between nine months and 10 years of age? Then be sure to safeguard it against diph- theria, for this disease strikes par- ticularly at this age group. Dr. Park of the New York Laboratories found that infants during the first six months of life have considerable natural protection against diph- theria which they "have received from their mothers. This protection is soon lost after the sixth month and the baby becomes easily sus- ceptible to the disease. For that rea- son, we are urging mothers to have their children given toxin-antitoxin treatment as soon as these young- sters are nine months old. ‘What Treatment Consists Of “‘Just what does this toxin-anti- toxin treatment consist of?’ is the anxious question of many mothers. Let me assure you that toxin-anti- toxin is entirely non-poisonous and can be used with perfect safety. There is nothing frightening about the treatment. It merely means that you make three visits, a week apart, to your doctor. It means that at each of these visits he will give your child a simple, painless injection of toxin- antitoxin. “In the eity the of New York, since January first, more than 165.000 children have been immuniz:d against diphtheria and not onc has suffered ill effects. Prior to this year. over half a million, school children were given treatment, and not onc serious ill effect resulted. “It is advisable to make a Schick test some six months after the ad- ministration of the toxin-antitoxin in order to determine whether or not the treatment has conferred safety on the child. We take this precau- tion because, while the great ma- Jjority of children who have received three injections become protected, there is a small minority who He Coughed For Two Years Swore Off After coughing for two years al- most continuously a man of consid- crable means got thin and tired and worn out, made his will, and was ready to quit the big game of life. A friend spoke to him about Bronchuline Emulsion and now lif> to him is very sweet Indeed. That's the kind of cough that is put out of business with amazing speed when the cougher is wise to Bronchuline Emulsion. Tough old coughs — persistent coughs—coughs that hang on .and rob people of their sleep—those are the kind of coughs Bronchuling likes to tackle. Many times such coughs linger after the Grippe or a heavy cold, and if you have onc or know of anyone who has one Leep Bronchu- line Emulsion iy mind. It sn't just a' cheap sweet cough syrup—it's the best cough remedy— and the best is never cheap.. Fair Drug Dept. and dealers everywhere can supply you. |ain. It has been done elsewhere. It [on the free list, quire a second series of toxin-anti- toxin injections. “We are making every endeavor to wipe out diphtheria in New Brit- can be done here. Do you share in thl! important work? If you are a parent, go to your family doctor im- mediately and have him immunize your child against diphtheria. I want to see every child in this city so protected. That is my big ambition. It should be your big ambition, too.” | SEVATE CONSIDERS SOFT WOOD TARIFF Lumber Now on Free List Hit by Jones Proposal Washington, March 20 (P—Under an agreement for limitation of de- bate the senate today took up a pro- posal of Secnator Jones, republican, Washington, for a tariff of $1.50 a thousand hoard feet on soft wood lumber, now on the free list. Senator Jones had the support of Senator McNary of Oregon. the -s- sistant republican leader, and other northwestern senators for his amendment which represents a re- duction from the $2 levy proposal defeated several weeks ago. The duty would be placed on fir, spruce, pine, hemlock, and lar:n lvmber, including railroad ties and telegraph and telephone poles. To Reognsider Proposals Washington, March 20 (®—The | senate move on today to the consid- | cration of proposals that a duty be imposed upon imported lumber, with the end of the long, acrimonious | tariff schedule definitely in sight. | Upon the disposition of the lum- | ber schedule, the tariff debate will enter its final phase. Individual amendments to all parts of the bill will be in order, and although dozens of these have been prepared, it is expected that they will be acted upon in rapid succession, There is talk of limiting debate as a means of hastening the final ‘ote. Such 2 course, however, is considered to have but little pros- | pect of approval as the objection of a single senator is sufficient to de- feat it. | Proposals Defeated Proposals for a tariff in oil, now were defeated twice last night after one of the most | spirited debates that the tarift con- test has produced. It included de- nunciations of the methods of the senate lobby committee, and charges of vote trading. Scnator Thomas, republican. Okla- | homa, who was the active leader in | the fight for an oil duty, assailed the committec accusing it of “raiding private offices” in its investigation of | the tariff activities of the independ- | ent oil producers. | Scnator Walsh, democrat, Mon- | tana, a member of the committee, | countered with the charge that the senators from Oklahoma and Col- brado had entered into an agree- ment whereby the former would | support an increased sugar tariff and | the latter the proposed oil levy. This | was denied in turn by Thomas, his | colleague, Senator Pine, and Phipps of Colorado. Criticizes Committee Senator Robinson, republican, Indiana, a member of the commit- tee, also criticized the committee’s methods, asserting, too, that it had searched private homes and offices for evidence. Another member of the commit- tee, Blaine of Wisconsin, an inde- pendent republican, was attacked. Thomas assailed him for making partial reports to the senate on the actlvities of the committee before all the evidence had been received. In this, he referred to Blaine's charges just before the scnatc's or- | | Te- | schedule today found senators from iginal action, several weeks ago, on the oil schedule, that a vote trading agreement had been entered into. | Blaine replied that it would have “amounted almost to treason” to suppress “this information gaincd by the lobby committee on the night the oll vote was taken." The first vote on oil last night | was 38 to 29 against the imposition of a tarift of one dollar a barrel on crude oil and 50 per cent ad valorem on gasoline and by-products. By vote of 32 to 28 the senate shortiy afterward {urned down a proposal for a duty of 50 cents a barrel and 25 per cent ad valorem respeetively, on crude oil and by-product In committee of the whole, the | senate voted to retain lumber on the | free list. Reconsideration of this | | the north western states actively be- hind an effort to reverse the sen- ate's previous action. Coast Guard Cutter Heaves To in Storm Boston, March 20 (UP) — The Coast Guard cutter Acushnet, en route to Boston with the rescued cight-man crew of the New Bed- ford fishing dragger Ethel and Marion, reported to Coast Guard headquarters here shortly before 10 a. m., today that she was hove to about 100 miles off Cape Cod. A gale made it impossible | porarily, for her to continue her journey to Boston, the message said. The fishermen were taken aboard | the Acushnet yesterday from the steam trawler Alden A. Mills, which had taken them aboard following the foundering of the thel and Marion on Georges banks, about 200 miles off Cape Cod. tem- | BEATS WORLD'S RECORD Sydney, New South Wales, March 20.—(—The Australian girl Olym- pic swimmer Bonnie Mealing, swam 150 yards back-stroke today in 1 minute 57 seconds in a b0.yard bath. She bettered by one second the world’'s record of Ellen King, made at the English championships in August 1928, Her effort was only a trial, her official attempt being plan- ned for March 27, ) | grandchildren, late vicinity. {in | ington, | cluding a | guests meal | story to Officers John O'Keefe and NIEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. BEEBE WILL GIVE RECITAL WARCH 27 South Charch Organist Prepares Program for Next Thursday Another in the series of frec pub- lic organ 1ecitals at the South Con- gregational church was announced today by Joseph C. Beebe, who pre- sides at the console of the great in- strument in this church. The recital will take place Thursday evening, March 27, at 8 o'clock. Selections from Bach will consti- tute the first part of the program, which will be followed by selections from Wagner. No other composers will be represented. The complete program will be follows: Prelude and fugue in C major as From (-Od l h b By the Waters of Babylon (double pedal) l'our lenten choral preludes the Littlc Organ Book .. Lamb of God, Our Saviour When on the Cross the Saviour O Man, Thy Gricvous Sin Lament See the Lord of Lifc and Light Sleglfl(’ds Rhine Journey, from light of the Gods” .. . Wagner from Bach II\(rodu((lon 0{ Ac “Die Meistersinge Prelude to “Die Meister: Wagner nger” Wagner WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD DIES TODAY Mrs. Betsey M. Rathbun of North Stonington Never in Auto North Stonington, March 20 (P— Mrs. Betsey M Rathbun, who would have been 101 yecars old on May 25, and who had never ridden in an automobile, died at her home last night. Mrs. Rathbun was one of the old- est persons in eastern Connecticut. She had lived always in this, her na- tive town, and seldom in all her years had she gone beyond its lim- its. Romance came to her at the age of 17, when she was married to Asa Denning Rathbun. He died 67 years ago. Her living descendants are who are two sons, a daughter, 1 30 great-grandehil- dren great-great-grandchil- | dren. and 12 A son died a few years ago. Most | of the children live in this immedi- Mrs. Rathbun had liv- ed with a son many years, a in the housckeeping in late with a vigor which indicated hr‘l re- | markable vitality. he had a fall health and a few wecks ago she be- gan to fail after another accident, at the time thought to be a minor onc. Mrs. Rathbun had experience on her one hundredth birthday anniversary of hearing a greeting from the air sent her from a New York station. | She had seen the coming into use of the automobile. but she had nev- er ventured to ride in one and ow- ing to her great age. she nad little interest in many other modern in- ventions, her whole existence having been bounded by the things which are part of remote rural life. Her sons are William, aged $0; Charles, aged 73; and her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Main, the pleasing | Westminster Master to Tour in United States London, March 20 (# — Dr. H. Costley White, headmaster of W minster school, is sailing on the Berengaria Saturday with Mrs. Costley-White for a five weeks' tour of the United States under the aus- pices of the English-Speaking union to stir up interest in the exchange of school masters between the two couxtries, During his visit, Dr. White will spcnd part of his time New York, Philadelphia, Wash- Boston and Chicago and also will visit a number of schools in- Kent, Hotchkiss, Westmin- ster, Milton, Loomis institute, St. Paul's, Tabor academy and Excter. While in the United States, Dr. and Mrs. Costley-White will be the *of the English-Speaking Union of the United States. Costley- | Ugly \‘\'_hen Wife Refuses To Prepare 1 a. m. Meal | Jack Rebo of 162 North street reated a disturbance at his \lon\t'l bout 1 o'clock this morning be- cause his wife would not prepare for him, according to h a Joseph Gutowski, who answered complaint by Manuel Ivis of the same address. The officers reported that Rebo was intoxicated but his wife did not want them to arrest him, so they prevailed upon him to be quiet and 80 to bed. PIONEERS CLUB TRIP Final plans for a trip to points of interest in Hartford were discussed |at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. | | Pioneers last night. The boys will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and will visit the statc capitol, the Morgan Me- morial and the Hartford Y. M. C. A. A swimming meet followed the businéss meeting. Mello-glo Prevents Shiny Nose MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of pastiness, fla ness or irritation. Stays on longer— no shiny noses! Made by a new French process — prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly— gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful. Four years ugo | which affected her | ‘| relation to theft of an THREE BELIEVED DYING AS RESULT OF CRASH Brockton Auto Collision Causcs In- juries to Five Persons—One of Victims is Pedestrian. Brockton, Mass., March 20.—(UP) —Three persons were believed dying at hospitals herc today and two | others were recovering from injurics | following an automobile collision at | Warren and Jorcst avenues last | night. | The names of Albert Bolger. of § Robinson street, Gardiner, and Eileen Watson, 30, same ad- dress, were on the dnngm list at Brockton hospital 1 Lawson, 31. | local salesman, W in a critical condition at Goddard hospital. Those less seriously hurt were Julie H. Quill and Joseph ¥. Hand- ricken, both of this city. &The automobile in Maine couple were riding, \\IIH‘ Bolger at the wheel, crashed into a | lighter car in which Lawson and | Handricken were riding. Bolger's | machine ran across a sidewalk, strik- | ing Miss Quill, a pedesirian, and | tinally crashed 1gamst a lousc. GENERAL STRIKEIN CUBAFOR PR[]TEST 94 Hour Suspension of Wark 22 Aimed at Unemployment Me, | which the | Mavana, March 20 (P—A 24-hour gencral strike in protest against un- employment was inaugurated in Cuba at midnight. The island was | peaceful and no arrests were made. Police said the strike was in com- | | pliance with orders from the third international at Moscow. | It was estimated 200.000 work- | men walked out. The cigar makers' union was the first to call a halt to all labor until Friday mornini Street car and ommibus opecrator: left their vehicles at onc a. m Waiters and employes of all restaur- ants and cabarets left their aprons on the wall hooks at midnight. Public utility plants and railroads alone were not affected, the view being taken that thesc were neces- sary to the public welfare. Heavy police guards were maintained vn: their vicinity but no trouble was an- 1 Mundo, Spanish language daily. The typographi members, who in Cuba include re porters as well as Linotype oper- | [tors, walked out of Diario De L Marina at 9 p. m. Wednesday, Four lother papers were affected similarly. workmen at Il Mundo re at their machines in the | a had but one m\\flmuul | mained K |be subject to penaltics from |1abor unions, Ivery trade dustrial union joined in except those conneeted utilities and railroads. Labor leaders insisted that the trike would be orderly and that |every cifort would be made to con- duct it in a peaceful manner. The only action contemplated by the po- lice was to prevent property dani- |age or personal violence. their | and in | strilic the the with QUESTIONED AND RE Aniceto Ierrari, 45, of ¢ ley strect, was arrested carly today by Officer Joseph Gutowski on fhe charge of theft of lumber from the North & Judd Mfg Co., where he is employed, but Prosecuting Attorncy J. G. Woods released him because the concern did not wish to press the charge. Howard Goodrich of Cherry strect was taken into custody last night by Sergeants Flynn and Kiely and Offi- cer Cosgrove for questioning with automobile truck owned by Goldsmith & Sons on Broad street Tuesday night. He denied the allegation and was re- leased, no identification being ob- tainable, although a man answering | his description was seen driving away in the truck, which was found yesterday on Cherry street, ALCOHOIL CASES INCREASE Tioston, March -(UP)—Cascs of alcoholism treated at Boston City hospital have increased more than 400 per cent in the last 15 year: Carl Dreyfus, trustee of that insti- tution, stated in a speech herc last night that in 1915 only 487 such re treated, whercas a total cases werc handled last DOLLAR OBSERVES BIRTHDAY San Francisco, March 20.—(UI") —At the age of 13 he was turning a lathe in Scotland for 60 cents a week but today—his 86th birthday— Captain Robert Dol head of th Dollar steamship lines, celebrated by planning an expansion of his occan going passenger-freight —carrying system, | AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embari you? Get a pa of Dr. wards Olive Tab The should begin to clear after you h: taken the tablets a few nights, you are like thousands of oth Help cleansc the blood, bowcls anhd liver with Dr. Fdwards Olive Tablets, the successtul substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severc and irri- tating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “da brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good"” feeling, constipa- tion, torpid liver, bad disposition, | pimply face. Olive Tablets arc a purcly table compound; known by olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years patients afflicted with live bowel complaints ane Olive are the immensely effective Take nightly for a weck. Sec much better you fecl and look. 30c, 60c. vege- TS INGOVERS iGr | A REPORT STALIN 1S e of warning that they would all |, | munist part o the —_—— Chicago Social Clinic Proposed at Meeting Chicago, March 20 (@—Clinics to discover Chicago's social and political and 1o prescribe remedics were arranged today by adult tion council. The of the clinics is to program of civi ering that will in the front of ' communitics in - cvery munieipal life. Speakers at clinics, to be held March 23 and April 7, in- cludc ominent social and poli- tical scientists from Northwest- ern univeristy and the University | | of Chic | *—g—.—J DARTMOUTH HONOR pUrpo seck “a vital and soci « put Chic Americ phase signia for Skill in Boxing ot n John mos of the senio College and in. Conn., ha insignia, the avalable a Marc one Hanover, N, | Philip McB | prominent 1 at Dartmout resident of New Bri been awarded the grec highest honor | Dartmouth the of 1l ¥ nbers class g hletic by the athletic and approved by the f recognition o u).l ndid work in hoxin sity boxing team and in individua ,om« the New Britain student has ur ln,\L boxers Dartmouth ha: Claims Jm‘y Fixing D Julian! vy e Petroleum Case award 1 well known and the studen ‘0 active in othe He is onc of om the entine who is 10Ut v MeBr popular #ody, has also b hetic hranches, students chosen f dent body aws bosing. Tncidentally student field of Arty throu 20 (A — De- | cssions or rticipation in Los March to b he is 1o win atl Connecticut honors in any deavor. - CAPTAIN DECLINES - brilery cous| uncovered Attorney yught more is Buron | indictments persons tampering m corporation fraud | would suid e 1he athers nr Lew 1 cha 1 company. erday on ofter sus- picion of conspiracy to and a bribe 1o a juror. Others taken into enstody vestization in eonnection with lates i upheaval are Berman., Julian company 1 and 1 all bribers; Gr Journey o Harstilles 3ive for - Wit injuree March 20 (@— her pai New five Yor: smbers of re the Jacoh of crew to her stec m smporary sar effected, t 1genia aming towarc seilles today after declining the Hps W answere s ireek f Frank G was Mrs. 13 nes €. Hac | Love. members cquitted 11 aud in juror John T3, 100k, Mrs, and Mrs. Carolin of the jury which Julian principals o oves, ch 1 suspended fo when ugenia were pick radio statio als from the the Mackay sig cd up by here Corcodylo: said he w Bermuda was Captain A the freighter, northwest of L | engines stopped and southeast, unable to steer. The American freighter OUT OF CONTRO! Communist Leader Rumored De- | ites south of the tiusenia, ana 1 ugenia Before they reached her 8 15 sent from the aded or 200 mile with hi: 1 Syros, 12 a0 ) news- published rumors that Joseph Stal- ntral conmit- party, had Mareh Jo today za, Latoia ry of the ni el help. ove s e no longer n “The immediate Jdd wnd we will continuc on our the message “Pive men wery | injurcd during the time the hroken. duc to wa the ship. Thanks for and you can continue | is | said. of the com been deposcd. ar was | ing over you | attention voyage known the Tlussia the who was chairman | 1 commitiee, has held | T ion in the com- | despite attucks by th hed | der of | Jo Stalin, of cph strong man death of Len of the cent the dominant sined ind tell New Dritain, opposition which he cr Leon Trotzky, one-time Political Advertisement FOR STAR ATHLETE McBriarty Awarded Goeen In- af AID OF STEAMERS i Renans Rudder and Continues | ight- distress master of drifting started to another Lugenia course,” steering es com- your e Queen Bee and Swarm Drive Man From Auto Adrian, Mich., March 20 (®— || Anyone might catch a bee on || the radiator of his automobile {| while driving down a couptry road, but it took Clifford Poll to catch a queen bec Quitc a lot of things happened them. Mr. Poll was chiefly con- cerned with the fact that a whole || sivarm of bees trailed atter his keeping the queen company. | | 1 a quick decision and )] e from the car before it v | | stopped rolling. The bees settled around queen and Mr. Poll waited for them to Instead they were joined by the remainder of 1] the Finally Poll mustered || is courage, seized a screw driver from the ra- aped their q leave, t swarm. and freed the queen diator. of swarm following without leaving a single sting. —_ WINTER RETURNS - T0 WESTERN AREA Gales, Snow and Zero Tempera- fures in Far West States | | Wash., March 20 (P and zero weather in arrived hand in hamd with gale-like windstorms that have done extensive damuage in eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Late the wind, accom- panied by a dust pali that caused w murky yellow light, swept into the far northwest. Near Plains, Mont | toppled over into it small buildings wreck much timber was leveled Bastern Washington crn Idaho reported swept to the ground, Spokane, Swirling snow | Montana ha yesterda a bridge was Missoula river, and and north- power lines temporarily Filene Rates Pond as Best Business Leade York, March 20 Henry Tord test business man in the worl Ldward A. he U. as placed him as ten greatest t r five Ne¢ huracterizing W 2 Iilene, former presider the leader men. d in the Nort follow publisl Review, . manufacturer; ncier; Julius Amadeo V. Surats, Willare railrou president; Thomas * 1. Lamon banker; Thomas A. IEdison. ventor; Charles A. Kettering, nobile enginee and Hoover, wining engineer Roser ald, nini ker; | chant: Inmnv mertd ba h ! Owner \\ ill Sell shop 1 he plumbing shop of Joseph Fe genbaum at 646 North Main stree including the stock and fixtures wi be sold at public auction by Consta ble Fred Winkle to satisfy proy tor owesthis brother, Feigenbaum. A truck belongin ¢ company will also be sold | date for the Saturda March 22, at 2 1 = Ma u set <| Al automobile dealer agree ond hand cars. 5 and the s 2 Political Advertisement of Stalin’ as deprived | ally sent into || Turkey. | been @ of | for mnews coming| from Soviet Rus- | have not | the red army, was onc f opponents, but he his power h ch of exile Rig: and Trotzky is no has lo clearing ho across the border sia and reports from there always proved reliable. While Stalin has his particiniarly on matters of policy have been no recent reports from Moscow that his position was in any way threatened. Stalin is 51 years old and has been a member of the central committee | of the bolshevik party since 1912 He wi ¢ the old | czarist government and was banish- | ed to eastern Siberia, escaping in | 1904. Subsequently he was arrested | and banished several times and fin- ally was lilierated after the February revolution of 1917. JULIAN R. Newport, It. T. Julian R. Sloan Newport millionaire, at Lexinglon, Va word reeived her cd to a ncart att: he was en route to Whit Springs in sort opponents, SLOAN DEAD March 20,—(UT) New York died last n accord Death, cutred at the Republican Pri ment. Miss Jean Coch of each—a duty she ha Miss Coc: thousands who vear have hee his statemen ind others w At the Age Women Dread “Three years ago [ was in bed three months with a nerv- ous breakdown. After that I had to lie down often. I have four children, the youngest 21, and I board two little school- girls. I try to keep my home as a mother should but I am at the age so many women dread. Since taking six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I feel 1009 strong- er. [am not so nervous and my appetite is better.”—Mrs. Della Hutsell, 623 East 1st Street, Casper, Wyoming. [ydia E.-Pinkham's Vegetahle Gompound Lvdia o Pinkham Med. Co.. 7 comme: d A degree and close app ieve Miss Jea necessary background It is her general government. conjunction with her Lynn, Mass. JEAN COCHRANE I Candidate for the Office of — TOWN CLERK — Platform:—Efficiency—Experience—Service This is an appeal to you for support of our candidate for Town Clerk mary, March 28th. We believe every candidate for office should present to the voters his or her qualifications for THE PARTICULAR OFFICE SOUGHT, to aid in determining which of the candidates is best fitted to fill the office and is, therefore, entitled to election. We are presenting herewith our reasons for asking your support:— Miss Jean Cochrane has been connected with the since 1910, having a record of 20 years of continuous service in this depart- rane has been Deputy Town Clerk since 1917. In this -apacity she has been in charge of the office; responsibility which has re- quired thorough knowledge of every phase of thé work involved, includ- ing attendance at all Common Council meetings and recording the minutes 18 long performed. hrane's efforts to render efficient and courteous service to the have occasion to make use of the Town Clerk’s office each and privately. t we would be pleased to have you consult lawyers, realtors hose business brings them to the Municipal Building. of expertness which can be attained only through long study ication to the exactmg requirements of indexing, recording, ete., is required to produce the mammum of efficiency in this office. We be- n Cochrane with 20 years’ experience in this office, has the nded publicly for this work. rivilege to be the first woman to seek elective office in the We therefore ask the Republican Party, in fairness o the great body of women voters which has loyally supported the party’s candidates year after year, without asking reward, to consider this fact in vecord of service. (Ur)— the d, Chamber of Commerce, of Owen Giun- mer. in- auto- | Herberf and pres- | To Pay Brother’s Bill| a debt the o The ¥ that | Herald Classified Ads sell their sec- utting off service Farming operatiorn ern Washington were great clouds of dust In Lew Mont., n0Se- ) degre cold r mercury 1 dropped wis ¥ Wyoming and to zero. The wave pected to Montar nt USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS business- . DONT DRUG YOURSELF IN THE SPRINGTIME Father John's Medicine is the Safe Tonic and Body Builder IN = a te FOOD t RICH VALLE | Has a History of Over 75 Years ot Success—Used in 181 Hospitals and Institutions and Mil- i lions of Tamilics t 1 From Dangerous Drugs 1'ree Tather John's Medicine con: tains the highest grade cod liv- er oil, so prepared that it is easily taken up by the systers and is pleasant to take. FATHER JOHN'S it e MEDICINE u.|.N:ss X Cuticura Preparations Cuticura Soap - fragrantand pure, to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment —antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and irrita- tions which mar the beauty of the skin, and finally Cuticura Talecum - s smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fngum-,e to the skin. Prociian B, g«m..g Zhe ardtie, Taleam e oprietarss Pattar eal Corpora¥em, Mulden, Mase. Political Advertisement office of Town Clerk For substantiation of On a platform of EFFICIENCY, EXPERIENCE, AND SERVICE, we ask your consideration at the Republican Primary, March 28th, CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.