New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 an OV, 1930. Sarah OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 Friday and Saturday, Two Last Days of Our Stock Reduction Sale Offering Values Second to None Now, as always. Giving all we can for what we ask, rather than ask- ing all we can for what we give, people like to shop here. With everything advertised, reduced for quick clearance. buy Unusual Hosiery Value now and economize. one of the many reasons, the exception of maker's why so many restrictions, Follow the thrifty, ull Fashioned Silk Stockings 79¢., (2 pairs for $1.50) First quality pure thread silk stock- ings, semi-service wei smart colors. STREET Berlin News SEES HOME TOWN AFTER 3 YEARS Augelo Piedmont Finds Depres-i sion Worse in Italy Than Here | PROHIBITION 1§ “FOOLISH” Farmington Avenue Man Finds 1talians’ Youths Back From Views on Question — California— Assessors in Final Sessions. Angelo Piedemont of Farmington | avenue, who has been in Italy for the last three months visiting friends and relatives he last saw 35 years ago, returned to his home yesterday. John Piedemont and John Labienice wet him at the pier in New York upon his return to this countr 3ven though it had been 35 years since Piedemont left his native town of Dazio, he said there were num- erous friends of his own age still living there whom he knew in days gone by. His relatives living the: now are one sister and several nicces and nephews, and the hospi- telity he met with was suchsthat he scldom dined at the same place on Sunday nights, friends inviting him to dinner each week. piedemont says he had a fine trip going over, but on the return voy- zge the steamer cncountered the wind and cold that swept the coun- try last week and the sca was rough | and stormy. His steamer . left Genoa on October 17 and skirted | Nauples the 18th. He sailed for Italy on July Piedemont sald the dcpression so much talked of in this country is| even more greatly felt in Ttaly. Some of his home-toewn friends are for Mussolini and some are against him. The factions there can be likened to the political parties in America, he added. Business de- pression has greatly affected the poor in Ttaly, and many are groan- ing under the high taxes imposed by the present government. The Jtalians think the Americans rather foolish to place a prohibition on wine, he said, for there every work- ing man enjoys his occaslonal drink. Pinches Named Captain Appointment of Francis William Pinches of Worthington ridge, as captain in the infantry reserves of the army was announced today by the war department in Washington. Girl Scout Get-together The Girl Scouts of the Berlin troop will attend a general get-to- gether at the log cabin in Stanley Quarter park, New Britain, tomor- row. All troops in the New Britain council will be represented at this meeting which will be held in com- memoration of the founder of the movement, Juliet Low. This will be part of the festivities of National | Girl Scout week. The cabin in the | park is owned by the New Britain | council of the organization. A presentation will be made of merit badges won by various irls who attended Camp Sprague in Port- land, during the past summer. A | large group is expected. ‘Wanderers Return A couple of young fellows who were stricken with the wanderlust have come back home after having heen away five weeks, in Which time they covered nearly 9,000 miles in an automobile. The tourists were Don- ald McQuecney and Harry Corbatt | of Kensington. Traveling to California southern roufe they by the .covered 4,300 | wear 'declaring tax lists is from 10 a { Meriden team. jcrs on cach side. | Mrs. ght, lisle top, in new FLOOR miles in the first seven days. no work there after a three weeks’ stay, they headed home again, this time choosing a more northerly |route, which proved to be 500 miles shorter than the one they had trav- ersed in the outward journey. The of the trip is evidenced vy their having but one puncture on the way to California and nine com- ing back. Assessors in Session The assessors are in session in the town clerk's’office today and will 2e | again tomorrow and Satuiday to re- ceive tax lits from those proper owners who have not as yet declarced their property for taxation. The assessors are Jason M. 3. Kramer, and lor, Frank G. Thomson, The regular time Tay- for m. until 5 p. m., but Mr. Thompson will remain until § p. m. to accommodate those who cannot come during the regular time Son Born Tuesday The birth certificate of Idward George Jedziniak, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wojcieck Jedziniak on Tuesday, has been rccorded at the town clerk’s office. Funeral of Mrs, he funeral of Mr Young who died at her day was held privately this after- noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church officiated. The body will ne sent to Johnstown, Pa., for inter- ment. Young George L. home Tues- Setback Game Tonight The second of a series of three setback contests will be held tonight at the Blue Hills school house bu- tween the teams of John Conlin of Blue Hills and Jake Wes There are Republican Get-Together The republican town committee will attend a dinner tonight at the Cromwell Country club. The deri- ocrats have been slightly more ac- tive in campaigning thus far, having held a rally at Fraternal hall I'riday night. The republican town committee will provide transporta- tion on election day for thos who live a considerable from the polls. Home I'rom Hospital Charles H. Fleischer of Kensing- ton was released from the New Brit- ain General hospital this morning and returncd to his home. Fleischer had been at the hospital for three | weeks following an opcration he un- rwent there. Annual Halloween Party The annual Halloween party for the members of the Berlin Congre- gational church Sunday school class will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the church parlors. Thos: who wish to bring friends to the crtertainment are asked to notify Miss Fern Bruce, Arthur L. Woodruff, or Emil 0. Shjerden. Games in the Halloween manner will be played and decorations wil be in keeping with the occasion Refreshments will be served. Supper Well Attended The Halloween supper held in the Kensington Methodist church dining rcom last evening under the aus- | pices of the Ladies’ Aid society was well attended in spite of the dis- agreeable weather. Scouts to The Berlin troop will meet tomorrow scout rooms of the Meet of Toy night Berlin Scouts in the Cengre- | gational church. East Berlin Ttems A Halloween social and whist will Finding ! The games | James | last | | | | | i | be held this evening at 8 o'clock at| St. Gabriel's Episcopal church so- cial rooms. Mrs. Arthur Bowers and Mary Bourgeois will be the hostesses for the evening. Refresh- ments in keeping with the occasion will be served. . The Social Iive met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georse Pollard on Cottage street. About 20 young people aftended the Halloween party held by the Junior High league at the Methodist church soci:l rooms last evening. A i | Mass. |its and the refreshments were loween in ch cter. able time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Beckley road have returned visit with relatives in Gr During their trip they a motor tour over part of hawk trail. The fife usual ning hall. The third in chureh nights church will be ginning with o'clock. and accon typicall and drum corps wekly rehcarsal t ) o'clock in Co the serics at the held this evc luncheon hour educational follos | recreational period will concl { evening's activities, Boy morrow Scout troop 13 will cvening at afternoon Mrs. John Demore was Britain visitor yesterday. The Pythian Sisters will h semi-monthly meeting next evening at § o'clock in co hall. The Pythian fair wh e staged by the Knights of and evening. and the Pythian Sisters will be November 10 and hall. The entertainment for both cvenings has been ed by the committee and wi nounced this coming weck. The polls for at Co ha” as has been the past several yea The st be the same as in the past. The final meetings of he sessors will be held this Thursd , Frida and 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. of the town clerk. Lime deposits, Gown and 60 been foundt near extending per cent pn IRedmond, TRAN PLAINVILLE LEXCLUSIVE IR v New Britain and ¥ g over the Pletures,” A most cnjoy- tiske will hold | Methodist at There will be a devotional ) o'c ‘The library will be open tomorrow next Tuesday’s elec- tion will be stationed at Community custom for Saturd in the to Plainville to sce Daughte of Brock-Barnes post, can Legion, and Plainville News QUIET HALLOWEEN . ANTIGIPATED HERE | Entire Constabulary Force Will Be on Duty Tomorrow | terbury. The show LIBRARY FUND lNCREASES | Stight On Wedn the Imp Methodist ¢ minstrel show They eveni urch w in Gra will ¥ w month. Dr. | ficer, George 1. stated today tha \n Plainville | Thirty cases have Whooping | fore his attention. | "In speaking of the | Cock stated that paren | who develop colds | them away from other {olso from school. 1r | w:ooping cough starts cold infection. Unless taken at that stage, \termingle with othe whooping catch it, at the Epidemic of Cough Here—DPatriotic Service to Be Held at Methodist Church — Clinic at Hospital Weekly. In an effort to curb any disturbances on Halloween, possib the en- | tire constabulary force of the town will be on duty tomorrow evening, according to an announcement made today by First Sclectman James Simpson. Tt is expected that the evening will pass in a quict manner. Last year practically no trouble was experienced by the constables in the center of the town but ccle- brators on the outskirts took advan- tage of the lack of police patrolling by damaging many dollars’ worth of private property. In Mountain View a dance hall was burned to the ground and the blame placed on Halloween celebrators. The police are determined this year that there will be no trouble in | any part of the town, hence the or- der of Selectman Simpson in ord ing the entire force on duty. Harm- | less pranks of children are to t expected on Halloween but person, | property damage is unlawful and | will not be tolerated, he sald. Ir|at [is felt that Halloween can be en- joyed to the fullest extent without injecting rowdyism and vanda into the eclebration. Sale Nets $150 Mrs. C. R. Clark, chairman of the committce in charge of the thrift! sale held last week for the benefit | of the library fund, reported today that about $150 was taken in with [are requested practically no expensc thereby | tation is also extended making the gain clear, * | who wish to join the ¢ All the material that was not sold | for the team. given to Miss Annie Grannis to | Tonsil Clinic S used in her welfare work. Dur- | Announcement wa \PANNING | §e (he sale the committee gave a | that a tonsil clin y Hal-| £ & {large amount of material away to those who they felt in real need. The thrift profitable for fund and gave an opportunity houschold and miscellancous articl at a very low price. It also helped some who werc deserving to get ma- terial without charge. A third bene fit of the =ale was the fact that the remaining articles were turned over to Miss Grann The committee in charge of the sale wishes to thank all who helped | in the affair and feels assured that the entire town will be pleased to | hear of the manifold benefits recciv- ed from the sale | Patriotic Service Announcement was made today ook that a patriotic pageant would oe | given on Sunday, November 9, by | a cast of about the Plainville Mcthodist church. This will be a change from the programsof previ- i i [ O and i expected to be Sl “ir largely attended. L Monday | \fempers of the Plainville Fife & | ety mmunity | peum corps & : “ A Kahlnan corps and the American Le ich s 0 ] gion will take part in the program Pythias | phere 15 also a strong possibility that held fpye Cargill of Bridgeport, state com- | MMUBity | yander of the G. A. .. will be pres- | PrOEram | oyt angd {ake a part in the program. arrang- he committec 4n charge of the 11 be an- | o erair consists of the following: I’ro- 5 Mrs. William Albright and Mrs. Arthur A. Ball; costumes, M Albert Williams; and stage, Miss Mattic Johnson. The following organizations have accepted invitations to be present at this special Armistic service: G. A R.; Relief Corps; Sons of Veterans; he precaution taken velop coughs helped cpidemic down to a n urges parents to seck their family phy: colds so as to prevent of whooping cough “Hello Girls" Plans have been cor dance to be given pices of thé local tele tors. The aftair will Coloniul hall on on Thursday, for. the dances will be sam Soloman’s Harmor artists. Mid-week devotions the church parlors T:45 o'clock. On Saturday afternos ners' and primary | the church will hold | party to 5 o'clock. Aces to Praci The Plainville Aces ning at 6:30 o'clock. W werd Friday afternoon after or a well known surgeor from a cenfield, enjoyed | the Mo- sale, thercfore. was the library building a great many people to get clothing, Marie Paul, al, is contined to be P Roy Scout ville will omit scheduled for cause of Halloween. Bowling his eve- nmunity S of six ng room of the Hart Mfg. Co. ning be- s el Hart's last evening. 30 son o3 Ny Johnso s0 1 lude the 13 116 to- | 20 mect 1 499 0 at [ H Hough St.. ‘Telephone 66-4.—ad Todies weigh Pole than anywherc This is due to | gravity and force. A body eighir cither of the Poles feram, the will o aff hoard of week on | from office | BEAUTY \HOPPE g St anen( Marccliing, All Other Beauty Culture Reasonable The legal voters of Plainville hereby warned to 1w the Town Tucsday, o'clock a. m designatin tor those for ANN 20 feet |2 wWhit re. have | Ore. cet \\‘nm‘.’.‘ fin on for by vote, whom they Lieutena Treasurer, neral. Rey Sheriff, Sen §. 5 Justices Judge of of Plainville. The polls will oclock a. m rnor, HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE By fand | triet Plainville Grange | GRANGE HALL Skit simpson’s Orchestra l Standard Vot that purpose will r the ws of the ed at 0th day of Octo for Round and Square Dances Prizes for Best Costumes FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3181 Admission 50 Cents Reynolds tent, 0. Union No. its auxiliary; Tmperial Minstrels ‘minstrels practicing faithfully during the Slight Epidemic Cook, health |slight epidemic of whooping coush been brought be- | cough results many others | The health officer stated (hat the | ! when children de- | under West Main November 13. Methodist Church departments in the church parlors from o important football practice to report. had becn cstab lished at the Plainville Private hos- | =~ pital on West Main street. =i | from Hartford to remove tonsils. head of the hos- | ainville Briefs Troop No. its regular tomorrow core The finishing room and the draft met on the bowling alleys. Finishing Room 108 oom rooms more increased forced of lessened 189 pounds at the equator. OTICE ELECTORS’ MEETING at the Court Hall in sz November the the following offic ator, Probate he open to six o'c provisions of State of C Plhiinville, WILLIAM H. WILSON, 13 Veterans; | Amert- and B nstol News Novembe of the il present a| nge hall at §| assisted by | ng, male quartet of Wa- | in ch contain a has been | past of- t there was a present time. M epidemic, Dr. ts of children should keep | children and | 1 many cases from a slight precaution is| -\ the childr rs and when | pig) —Hundreds of Voters —Minstrel Troupe O total numther of 8, are qualified 1o ¢ their this year, figur | irom City Clerk Thomas L. Lis morning show Although 208 to keep the | been qualified, the pinimum. He [ well below that of the advice of [ This, it is explained, ases of | fact that a large development ¢ removed cause of a la | gures compiled by npleted for a | the four districts are the aus- | follows: = No. 1, South phone opera- | voters 2, Torestville, be held in|cre; No. 3, North Sid strect | No. 4, Federal Hill, 2 Music| Two ye ago a total of turnished by | voters were elfgible to vote ny Boys, radio | national clection, thesc vided as follows: First 184; second. 1,378; third fourth, 2,847 Elect First. Woman To represent the general division of the Bristol Commeree, Miss M rows of the Visiting N ily Welia |last night when she | first woman new vote abov two is due number from the Dance side No. Notes will be held this cvening | on the Legin- ot a Halloween zucrite tice wil member of the ber's directorial board by ballot. The other eight clected and the represent follows Lev. Franc /] Coole. pa e First Congregational professional: George J and Rene Taillon, mer wde; Philip Iouleau | William J. Tracy. real estate w. J. Frederick er H. Mills, industry ch dircetor L term of two years year will for one will be hold an this eve- members An invi- to all others | lub or try out |, All tarted made toda On ever: November new n will come is Those with year and clected. HOTVE body {more 1 of Plain. | Wil be Inext meetin z evening be- d with illnes: cleetions arc: Charles It Iy, Jos: 4 Ashwell and | B dustry; ! welfare; Russell Mink of the court bate, professional; Dwight and George Blackall, mer [trade; 1. ) rd Picree, William J. Phelan > Ju who counting lust night Warner, Arthur J. McCarthy and The tellers were 2 Leaucar, Helen Bromirski, 464—1530 | Holcomb, Margarct | Mabel Crumpler, Minstrel Show A group of forme this city h {what will be know S and White Minstrel son of the renown came name, will b Johnny Itagan, Bath. [dian who made West Iind minstrels sor will assume Among the will be Jam ist of notr contrifugal | Critchley, hg 190 pounds | rop. « would weigh | Eddic | Mickey Johnny duct the ‘u tion. W winter Iore Cava & Hutchinson The scores: 10 79— John L. 0 104— Irics §0 105— talented the Jimmy 1ctor 350 sorrel-topped vt. — the directorial members of s Donohue, Paul William rles Luc: Lynch, Harold Meade, Art Moore. Critehley buginess end of the cither clse on ecarth. Hayes, Lolli, Jos Joc C minctrel troupe season tville, on lieri, who has appeared the microphone at WTIC ous occasions. will present of elections on his favorit. instrument. the harmonica IMireinen’s of and Ioom id Plainville 4, 1950, at 6 purpose of their choice would elect es; viz: ant Governor. Comptrolle presentative in Repro- Peace i, the Town notiiicd The children of the a minstrel show Friday evening, o'clock. November 7, Benefit Card Party William 1%, Laflin Joseph's church, and his lints, Rev. Stephen 1 John O'honnell, benefit card seph's zuild the benefit of T'rize Wwhist of the Rev, for the from ock p. m sin on hosts at were party held hall Jast the parish v ing Machines be used un the Statute onnecticut Connecticut awarded bridge and s Polish to Rally bers of the Polish tic club of this Uly at St. Stanislaus’ strect Sunday night ber, 1 Demoer hold a Town Clerk West Inst ch LaCour: Orgzanices stage s organized of interiocutor., come- such a hit with the > time role, the Novembe [ Children to Give Show Trinity wopal church Sunday school will give | it the church rooms | at 7:34 arr and evenin At city NUMBER OF VOTERS TAKES SHARP DROP Only 8,995 Eligible This Year i Gompared With 10,318 in 1928 C OF C. ELEGTS WOMAN| s Barrows First of Sex on Board icted anized— % Chapel to Be Dedicated Sunday. citizens vote) obtained Steele | have figure years a to the families city k of cmployment. registrars of | distributed as 1.475 vot- 9 voters; 28 voters 10,318 at being district, . and Director W Chamber of urse and 1'a ociation was hono: was clected tl chamn- secret mail directors divisions they are to bankin, Harry | Cox and Iiog- clected chosen the then Those automatically dropped in the Leil- arvey Thom Judg of H. hants : agricultur- real estate. supervised were J. Nelson, | Joseph Veronita Bea Chapman new nine who e pr Hu por- Black Roo:, show | local vocal- James Norih- walieri, Horkheimc Susquin will con- organ- will open its ! hall befor on nume- a numbeer musical Lpis- pastor Rev at poor hall on | h m';‘ at an | an o'clock chairman ‘n'ommllh | troduce | jewicz, "inance Attorncy Joseph F. Dutton, of the democratic town will preside and will in- s speakers, Kasimar Ma- Councilman Lucias Macora, Commissioner Paul Murc- zuk and Attorney Samuel Goodell, | all of New Britain. Brief addresses will be delivered by John €. Cope and Francis B. Donnelly, local can- didates for ts the general as- sembly. Funeral of Mrs. Strupp The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Strupp of 143 Pine street was heid from the undertaking establishment of James J. Dunn, West street, at 8 | 0'clock this morning, followed by the celebration of a solemn high nass of requiem at St. Matthew's | church, Forestville, by Rev. James | McDonald, pastor, a half hour later. Burial Thomas' ceme- tery. I'uneral of Mrs, Mrs. Lioyd William J. Summer street was chapel of the Pros- Episcopal church at afternoon. Rev. Rubert 1. Jones, pastor, conducted rvices, which were attended by delegations of members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge 1. 0. O. T°., auxil- and Seicheprey post, No. 2, American Legion avxiliary. Burial in charge of Undertaker I'rank M. Lowe of East Hartford, was in St. nes cemetery, Glastonbury. Hundreds Instructed Hundreds of citizens visited the polling stations of Bristol's four districts yesterday and this morning in quest of instruction. opened this afternoon until 5 o'clock, will be open tor instruction for the last time tomorrow from 2 to 5. and from 710 8 p. m In the first district (City hall) City Clerk Thomas B. Steele and Michael | J. Reilly are instructors; in the sec- | end district (FFiremen's hall, ville) Mrs. Ella I, Wood and Wil- I liam H. Roberts are instructors: in | | the third district (North de school) Raymond W. Hill and Mrs. v E. Conlon instructors; in fourth d (Federal Hill school) Mrs, J feCusker David leishman are instructors. Voters are requested to visit any o the places and famili selves with the machines before at- templing to cast their ballot on elec- | tion day. next Tuesday. Attachment Placed Constable Thomas I Hart placed an attachment on the crty of the Turner Heater company | situated on North Main street in an action brought by Joseph Ryer- son & Co.. Inc., through Attorney James T. Mather, against the firm to collect $1,000. The ca ble to the court at Hartford on cember. Probate Certificate Filed A one-half interest in a house Garden street, Vorestville, has Leen bequeathed by the late Ger- trude J. Jennings William E. Jennings, according to a certificate of probate filed at the city The Lloyd lield pect funcral of ‘289 from the Methodist 2 o'clock this of has) at to To Dedicate Chapel newly crected Carlyle | Barnes Memorial cemetery will be dedicated on Sun- v afternoon, November 9, at 2:30 clock. The chapel, a beautiful tructure built by the family of the {late Carlyle T". Barnes, cost more |than $150.000. Tt is exquisitely fur- |nished and presents a picturesque ppearance at the cast entrance to {the largest cemctery in the city. The building will be open to spection of public at 3 [o'clock. when an organ recital will be given by Mrs. 1 Reach. Al- |though the grounds will not be isceded until spring, the front and {hoth sides have been graded. rear portion will be graded before dedication day. Tn the spring. a part {of the territory will be into burying plots and a low {will be constructed on the Pound |street The entire cemetery, at that Will he fenced in. Democrats Meet meeting of the publicity of the democratic town held in the city court it was decided to nsportation to the polls on eclection ay to those wh must the city in the morning out-of-town may be procured r her the north side or rtral headquarters on that day. To Play Brightwocds ently other semi-profecsional in the state and even the state are tehing quite the progres nd cieven of this city. This com- nday's game with the Bright- A. C. of Springficld to be | plaved on the local gridiron was ar- the suggestion of th ssachusetts team itself. Today there comes more evidence o the interest on the part of other and distant gridsters—Manager R. I, Huston has just received wori fhom the Williams Pros of New Haven that he is very desirous of ooking a zame with the Maple | New Haven team ranks the topnotchers in semi-pray being classed with such teams as the Thomaston Ponies and Manchester Majors The Tuller in- the 30 rear sidc time, At commi committee room las | furnish 1 leave o Cars telephoning ci ment. ong | circles. The polls, | Torest- | them- | prop- | o is return- | of common pleas | the first day of De- | hall to- | cHapel in West | The | carly | employ- | of the Maple | Manager Huston has not yet come to any decision regarding the pros posed game with the Williams Pros3, who suggested November 16 as a possible date. the proposition, it is possible that ha may sign for that one game two or “three players from the ranks of the | New Britain Rams, which have dis- | bunded. The Maple End practice which was scheduled for last night had to be postponed due to inclement wea- ther. An extensive session will be held tomorrow night, followed by another period of practice Saturday afternoon. Reports Damage to Bleachers Henry Cottle, principal of the Bristol high school, this morning re- ported to police that damage es- timated at $150 had been done to the bleachers on the high school athletic field. Girl Fractures Arm By Fall on Sidewalk Lorraine Sorel, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John So- rel of 151 Lyons street, fractured her right arm when she tripped and fell last evening on the sidewalk in front of 53 Lyons street. She was attended by Dr. David P. Wasko witz. Her father lodged a complaint at police headquarters relative to the condition of the walk at this point |and an investigation by Sergeant { Thomas I'ceney caused that officer to report the walk ss being in a dangerous condition. Policemen Will Curb Halloween Revelers Fearing that youths in the city | might be prompted to step beyond ‘;(hu bounds of reason and propriety ‘in their anxiety to celebrate Hallo- | ween, Chief William ¢. Hart has ar- | ranged for augmented police protec tion tomorrow night. e has also warned the regular officers to be nuuxmrly watchful for any young- s who might resort to vandalism |in their desire to celebrate. |Gunmen Kill Man After Luring Him From Store New York, Oct. 30.—#—Frank La 6, died early today from | bullet wounds inflicted by two gun- men who called him out of a Har- lem candy store shortly after mid- night and shot him as he stepped through the door. His assailants es- caped in an automobile. lLascala was relcased from jail two days ago where he had been serving a sentence for pocket pick- in | | |s and | | AMERICAN SCHOOL MOVED Peiping, China, Oct. 30 (P)—Be- cause of the bandit menace in mid- dle China the American school at Chikungshan. mountain resort north of Hankow, has been removed to Hanliow. Reports of the change were made to the legation by con- sular authorities in Hankow, DRINK WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS Plain water best diuretic. Add a spoonful of ordinary JAD Saits to clear intestines of poisons that may pass from intestinal tract to kidney and invite trouble. have miserable pains in your or strained feeling, don’t jumpn to the conclusion you have a bad kidney ailment and start dosing vourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water ig the best diuretic—the | best flusher of the kidneys you can find Drink a full glass one-half ho before breakfast to which you've added a spoonful of ordinary Jad falts, The water will flush the kid- Ineys. The Jad Salts will clean: |the intestines of the dangerous tox- |ins of Systemic “oisoning which are !r\vo\‘lhl the real cause of those ba pains. According to vecent discoveries of able men of science, these toxins fre quently pass from the lower intes- tines to the kidneys, causing pus formations and pain—and inviting |trouble. Get themn out of your sys- tem and chances are, those pain vou've diagnosed as “kidney pains™ will go like magic You'll feel a general easing up. less of that hor- ribly tired and strained feeling st vour back. You'll feel more snappy and alert than perhaps for years. You can get the Jad Salts at an; feorner drug for or- dinary Jao Take as suggest - ed above drink two glass:s lof plain between every two meals bedtime. Then it your dney pai aren't com- pletely gone in six days or less, see a good doctor. ry this simple way today. You'll be glad that you did. 17 you {vack. Also water nd at — mu.sy AND UNCLE CLEM HANE LANDED 1N THE VALLEY OF VANISHED MEN, IN SEARCH oF FRECK1LES THEY'RE TAKING A 8le GAMBLE 1 R ~ /s BROWN. To Work FAST...TLL GO ONE WAY AND You TR URIECTH WL 8 | Meanwue, e oo HERQMIT IS STILL BEING CARRIED DOWNSTREAM BY A SWIFT CURRENT.. \NELL, HERE WE ARE, -NOW WE GoT GO ANOTHER ... WE JUsT HAVE To FIND KA ! In the River’s Current! THERE HE 1S, Now !/ 1 GOTTA BE READY ™ JUMP IN FOR HIm, AS HE COMES BY —THAT'S THE LEAST 1 COULD DO FOR HIM, AFTER. NHAT Hg DID THIS OLD RNER IS PICKING UP SPEeD...T BETTER. t TRY T© PULL FOR SHORE BEFORE SHE GETS STRONGER... IT'LL TAKE EVERY OUNCE OF N/ STRENGTH ... HOPE 1 WAVE ENOUGH !! By BLOSSER It Huston assents to