New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 16, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 192.".
FINES TOTAL $810
. IN POLICE COURT
Woman Violator ol Liquor Law
Contributes $250
Vtusiness was good at tin- police
court this morning ami when the
last of tlio tiifi prescnlcd, lictoro
Justice llonry 1'. Itorho was ills
posed of, a total of S1U In flues luul
been Imposed by the court. Tim
heaviest pi'iuiliy for the Jay was
Imposed on Mrs. lioso Tryxaskl o
i4 Park street, who was found guilty
of violating Iho liquor laws and lined I
and 01 Ms. Two men paid tines
of $1,111, one for operating a motor
M'hlele while under the inflnenre of
!kiior an. I the other for keeping
Ihinnr with intent to sell.
The Tryzaskl woman as arrest
ed Saturday night when the police,
with the aid of Frank Vctia, a po
lice agent, succeeded In getting vil
li' nee of a sale of one pint of Ikiunr.
Vitia went to 'he house and pur
chased the honor from the woman,
paying her $1 for it, according to
thi testimony. Mrs. Tryzaskl told
the court that she did not sell the
Honor to Ve;ia. but that he had
c'tiue to the house as a messenger
for her iirother-in-law who owned
it. The $i that Vetia gave her was
one that h"r brother owed her, she
said.
Stolo I'liysh -inn's Bajr
Herbert Swan of 31 Jubilee
street, William Walinczus of 47 Mil
lard strert and Herman Mullen of S5
Linden street were each fined $7.1
and cosls when they were found
guiity of stealing a hag containing!
arlielis aiii". at $;i'i from an au
tomobile owned by Pr. Frank Zniel;
last night. The men told the court
that lit-y could offer no explanation
tor taking th" bag ocepting they
were ad drunk. The trio was sr.
tested by Sergeant Patrick A. 51c
Avay and 1'oliceman Thomas C.
Dol.-irc.
Lawyer Attacks Policeman
rnfolman l-'rnnk Parker, who tes
tified In the case against Wadislaw
("hikski of 115 Orange street, was
:h. subject of an attack by Judge
William F. Mangan. attorney for the
defendant, who accused the police
man of hedging on te witness stand
and d liberati-ly trying to frame up
a plausible story to tell the oon-l.
The attorney said that the police
lean's testimony was absolutely tin-
satisfactory and unworthy of any
consideration. j
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods1
ma le an attempt during thtcroas-'
examination of wit nes;ei for the'
defendant to establish that the man
who went temporarily blind from
Mothers, Do This-
When the Children Cough, Rub
Mueteroleon Throats and Chat '
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterele at hand to give
prompt reiiet. it aocs not Duster.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it,may prevent pneumonia).
To Mother t : Musterole in alto
made in milder form for
babies and (mail children.
Ak for Children' Muiterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
Better than a mustard platter
Infi
NEW BRITAIN - MERIDEN
BUS SERVICE
At the urgent request of residents of New
Britain and Meriden, the Connecticut Company
will, on March 1st, 1925, inaugurate a through bus
service between Central Square, New Britain, and
the Railroad Station in Meriden. This service will
be operated as an extension of the bus service from
New Britain to Berlin, every other bus being oper
ated through to Meriden, thus giving a twenty-minute
service to Berlin and a forty-minute service to
Meriden. Following is the schedule:
Leave Central Square, New Britain, for Hud
son Street, Berlin, 5:40 A. M., 6:05 A. M., 6:35 A. M.
and every 20 minutes until 11:35 P. M.
Leave Central Square for Meriden 6:05 A. M ,
6:55 A. M., and every 40 minutes until 10:15 P. M.
Leave Hudson Street, Berlin for Central
Square, New Britain, 6:00 A. M., 6:28 A.
M.. 6:55 A. M. and every 20 minutes until 11:55
P. M.
Leave Meriden for New Britain 6:55 A. M. and
every 40 minutes until 10:55 P. M.
During the rush hours, trolley service will be
operated between Central Square, New Britain,
and Jacob's Corner, Berlin and the busses will oper
ate express between these points as at present.
This affords an entirely new facility for travel
between these two cities and as the running time is
but thirty-eight minutes, the service should prove
to be a great convenience. It is hoped that sufficient
Datronaee'will be induced to make the ODeratior
, successful and assure its
L
The
liquor about a week ago had ob
tained It at the Chllcakl atorc. Judge
Mangan bitterly acorud t ho prosecu
tor for resorting to audi taellea to
put the defendant in a bad light,
Ha ho said there w;ls absolutely no
around on which to banc the quca
tion as this mun who waa the vic
tim of tliu liquor and refused to dl
ulge the lianio of the man who
gave It to him.
Judge Mangan also attacked the
warrant ued in the search of Chl-le.-kl's
premises, it having been is
sued on December 19. Ha called
the attention of Justice Itocho o
the fact that Judge, lk-njantln W.
Ailing had made o ruling that war
ran ta were, not to be used uftcr 30
days had elnuaed from the time of
their Issuance, and that when they
were used once, a return waa to be
made to the clerk of courUt. lie
claimed that the warrant used Sat
urday night In the raid had been
us' d on two previous occasions.
The police found a small quan
tity of liquor in a measure that
had been placed in a .sink In the
rear of Chllcakl's store when they
-.vent there Saturday night. He was,
found guilty of keeping liquor with
intent to sell and lined $150 and
costs, while judgment was suspended
on a charge of reputation. ,
Drove After Drinking.
Joseph Soniera of -15 Overlook
avenue pleaded guilty to a charge
of operating u motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor and
was lined $150 and costs. He was
arrested early yesterday morning
wli'-n he pulled up ot the curb on
Main .street near Commercial and
started across the street to a lunch
room. Patrolman William J. Do
h'lty saw the machine drawn up
and lie told the court that Homers
staggered out or it and across the
s'rect, humping into a man who was
standing on the sidewalk. Soniers
told the court that he had never
touched liquor before in hifl life and
the two drinks he had Saturday
night affected him quickly.
Jealousy Comes High.
A jealous disposition cost Herman
fattier of SO Arch street about $IS
and a suspended sentence of 30
days when he was arraigned before
the court on charges of drunken
ness and assault. Charles fiader of
the same address was fined HO and
casts on the same charges. The men
were arrested Saturday night after
a fight as a result of an argument
Sattk-r admitted he started. The
argument was over Dador'a right to
walk home with Mrs. Sattler. Sat
tler told the court lhat he hajj a lit
tle too much to drink Saturday night
and he developed a jealors disposi
tion toward his wife, so he called
Pader to account for walking home
with her a week ago.
Three to Arrest One.
William Itegan was placed on pro
bation when he pleaded guilty to
charges of drunkenness and breacli
of the peace in a Main street lunch
room Saturday night. He was ar
rested by Patrolman William J. Lio
herty when the policeman discovered
: him creating a scene in the lunch
room, and calling the police a lot of
uncomplimentary names. Itegan put
up a battle when the policeman put;
1.1m under arrest and it was neces-
.-ary for him to reeeie aid from Pa-
trolm-.n William Politic arid Ol is ;
Hopkins to get the prisoner safely:
to the station. I
i Jail J 'or Wil e Heater. i
S-aiihy .Mack of ICS Winter street, j
arrested by Policeman Patrick J. 1
o'Maru on charges of breach of the i
peace and assaulting his wife Satur- I
day night, was found guilty and I
sentence J to jail for 30 days. Hi.sj
wife appeared at the police station .
with a swollen eye and other marks
of an alleged assault by her li us- I
band. !
Michael Wortko 0' :00 North I
street pleaded guilty to a charge of i
Mm til! and was fined $1 and eo.-t.s. ;
lie was ctrf.s'ed by S--rg"ant George ;
('. Klling-r.
Wudi.nlp.w Priz.-tu of 133 North!
li-.n-rltt street, arrested by Patrol-'
man f leorge Moffitt on eaarire.s of .
di-itiikenne.ss and breach of the
I'- ace. was found guilty and
rase continued on probation. He
or-ated a disturbance at his home
yesterday afternoon. !
continuance.
Connecticut Co.
Leaves Society's
MaanpoHMBMan
- - - vi L ' i ' :'
t .y " - - 3
'Nik ' ' f
Society life has palled
Riverside Drive, New York.
her parents she has forsaken
become a professional dancer at one of the night clubs that
furnish entertainment in the small hours of the morninjr. She
is shown with her dancing partner, Guy de Lever, the famous
Belgian terpsichorean artist.
Wolr Is rtnek Again
Evidently not satislied that he oh
tallied his money's worth when he
assaulted Felix Oldzieg last Thurs
day and paid a fine of $!o and costs
for the act. Joseph Wolf decided
that he would gel tho balance due
him Saturday afternoon so he at
tacked Oldzieg again, according to
the testimony submitted in conn
this morning when Wolf was ar
raigned on another charge of as
sault. He denied that lie had struck
the complainant and claimed that
he gave him a little push to get him
out of his way. Ohl:-:h g complained
t the police of the alleged usftiult
and a warrant was served on Wolf.
He was lined $1." and costs and
given a suspended sentence of 30
days.
Arrested As Ilit-kli-ns Driver
Miguel! Hepoll of :il!! Fast street,
charged with reckless driving on
Commercial street yesterday after
noon, had his case continued until
Thursday for trial at tlie request of
Attorney Ining Rachlin, who ap
peared l'r him. ltepoll was the
driver or the machine which is all-god
to have rac-d down. Com
mercial street at such a speed that it
was unable to turn the corner at
Kim street and crashed into a tele
phone pole. He was arr'-sted by
Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara.
Two Cases ("onifminl
The case of Howard M. Matthew;,
of 44 Inlane avenue, llar'ford,
charged with operating a motor ve
hicle while und"r tin- influence of
liquor, was continued until next
Monday for trial. He was arrested
last night by Poljc-nien Thomas J.
l'eeney and Thomas C. DoUyi.
A further continuance iipi Sat
urday was tak' n In the cases a-?ainst
John Hisula and Jos'-phino Curina,
the coupl" arrested Friday night in
the woman's home at S7 Spring
street on chn-pe-i of misconduct.
Kleven inches of rain has le-en
known to fall in a Sonora storm, or
cloudburst, in California.
I For the
MM 'i 'i 1 ! J t " ?
mm k -: w OTzra
Here is a costume for the north and one for the south.
Trip wllitp nun fnr tha j.-.ntb fvirVit io nf tnol-nrl t;,,J
with insets of lace, worn with
trimmed with tijjer lilies. The.other is a lonp; tunic of gold
bmcade finished with a band of black marten worn over a
Ranks to Dance
on Miss Marjorie Schweinert of
Despite the bitter opposition of
the ballrooms of the elite to
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Pago Seven)
William P. West, who left for Chi
cago to attend the international
council of reunions education, the
pulpit at the Prospect Methodist
church last evening was occupied by
Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford. Mr.
Phelps gave an address on "I Pe
lioVe." Mrs. Mary I'. Beoclicr
Mrs. Mary P. Peecher, widow of
(the late John. H. lieecher, well
I known n si. lent of this city and Wol
I cotl, died at her home at H!0 High
H'r. i-t yesterday after a week's ill
1 tiess with pneumonia. She was born
1 in Smdislield, .Mass.. on June 19,1
jl.S42. ;
j H'-r husband, w ho was tjie donor I
I of the lieecher Memorial Parish I
ilireise in V.'r.lcott .lied in 1 Ot ('. Sin. !
l'l'-aves one son, Aymer J. Peecher of
I New Haven; a sister. Mrs. Addle J.
: Wilder of IJoston and a brother,
, Chardos S. Sackett of Bridgeport
'and another brother at Stone Moun
1 tain, fli-orgia.
I The funeral will be In Id at her
home on Tuesday r.ftei -icon at -o'clock
and burial will take place in
the West cemetery.
I'lineial o" Michael Kii-sliiu
Th'- funeral of Michael Kirshin,
who died at St. Francis hospital on
Friday night, was held at his home
at C5 Pond street this morning With
burial in the Greek cemetery in Ter
ryville. Mr. Kirshjn -ame here from ftus
s!a six years ago and was employed
in the hardening department at the
New Dcpai tuie Mfg. Co.
A. O. II. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
Idvision No. 1.. A. O. H. will lie held
in the Hughs hull on Meadow street
on Tuesday evening at S o'clock. The
second sluing of the setback tourna
ment with the Foresters will be
played after the meeting.
North and South
a large mauve colored hat
RUSHES TO CAVE
(Continued from First Page)
remove ono cubic yard of material
Immediate results In reaching Cob
Una must not be expected, t ho bul -
k-tin aald
Tho official Htatemont. timed 7 n.
ni., and given out at 8 a. m by II,
T. t'armlchael, M. 10. S, Posey, and
General II, II. Denhardt, follows:
'Tlesults In tho lateral headlnff
last nlglit uro very encouraging und
at a distance of 12 foet from the
main shaft an-attempt 1st being
muilo to break throug the llmcstono
roof and drift vertically Into the av.
enue, Iho existence of which Is de
termined from tho coru tlrill log.
''Much trouble was encountered
during Hie last few foet of the head
ing and falls were numerous but It
is bring well timbered and Is con
sidered safe.
"Indications tire sand will be
found In tho nvenue which will fa
cilitate work, but progress from this
time forwafil will necessarily bo
slow as material must be relayed In
a narrow passage from man to man
lo the bucked In tho main shaft. It
Is thought that the avenue referred
lo above Is an extension or branch
of the original sunt) cavo channel In
which Co Wins Is, und It Is thought
that the rescuing parties can not be
more than ton feet from him.
"However, as conditions are such
as to acquire one hour to transport
one cubic yard of material from the
lace of the heading to the bucket in
the shaft, Immediate results In
'reaching Collins must not be ex
pected. "It is felt that the most Hcrious of
and'that it' u now only a question
or cubic yards and timo until coi-
t.... 1....... -,..n,n..nt.,.l
I llnu 1 rtviehe.l "
I'rulx's Much Work
John (li-rabl, one or the last to
see Collins, said 'that it would take
several hours of hard work to re
lease him when he was reached,
either in front or behind.
Physicians' plans include medical
treatment down in the cave, occupy
ing perhaps au hour or more, if the
; faintest spark of life Is found,
j Stimitlanis will be administered anil
everything possible done to prepare
him for the shock of removal
through the narrow tunnel.
No sign of Cillins being alive has
I been reporti d since Friday when
; four nu n testified before the state
j military inquiry that they heard
i him cough and gasp. The sound
j nmplllier lest failed last Wednesday.
t'oiuns nas not oeen ten nn i- uaja
and last talked to the rescue party
11, days ago.
Medical Men Present
Dr. William llazlclt of Chicago
will not be the only physician to go
to Collins when found. Two medical
olfieers of the 14th infantry ar
rived Sunday from Bowling (ireen.
Thev were Major M. M. Moss and
! Captain C. K. Francis. At a eonfer
j ence today they consulted Lee Col
! litis, father of Floyd, and the aged
parent said he would leave It to the
military. It was then arranged that
I Major Moss and Captain Francis
would go with Dr. ll:i;:iet! to Col
I lins as soon as it ws possible,
j Plan I or Inqut-st
'An inquest will be called at 'he
scone immeiliale.y in event Collins
should be dead when found, it was
j announced !v Magistrate Clay Tur
in r. II" said that the jury would
'then adjourn to I'ave City to hear
tistimony of other witnesses. The
military court of inquiry expects to
continue sessions after the finding
of Collins lo complete its records.
Sohing l'roh:ei(i-
One of the greatest difficulties
confronting experienced engineers
, in the sand cave rescue shaft, to
i determine closely the direction from
the shaft where Floyd Collins lies
imprisoned, is being solved. Shouts
I between sand cavo tunnel and the
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufierers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they afe attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edxards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing wav.
When the liver and bowels are pe'r
lornting their natural functions, away
goe indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no nmbiiion or energy, trouble with
undigested fwlf? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them bv their
olive color. They do the work without
npmg, cramps or Dain.
re'llf rTLVV.0atnedtirforJr'"kk i
relief. Eat hat yyu like. IxandSUt 1
Loans Up to $300
DON'T BE ASHAMED
to borrow money for current needs. Every huinM does
it. The banker is glad to make such loans. It ii 1..3 busi
ness to do so. .
ft is our business to make loans up to f.?oo to house
keepers. You secure the same Quick, Confidential and
Helpful Service from us that the big firm gen from the
banker. We are glad to make loam and to extend every
courtesy and consideration to our clients.
yuick service, lawful interest, strict privacy and easy
terms. Call, write or telephone 4
BENEFICIAL LOAN S0C!E"7
Irofojsonal l.lilg.
Iloom 101-105 87 V. MAIN" feT. Plume 1-9-4-1
Open to SM SatrardxyB 9 to 1
ucrkm Br ana
'I
X
l
. i r i nil
huft form the chief guide for en
gineers, because It baa been Impoa
slblo to plot very accurately the
cork-arrow turna of aand cave and
the cMliualu of dlstanco between
l-'loyd and the cave-In plug in his
tunnel vary.
The other great difficulty, and
danger, too, la the instability of tho
almost liquid mud encountered at
55 feet In digging the sloping
lateral tunnel,, the mud waa loo soft
110 "PPrt the big limestone bould-
era encountered, and many rave-Ins
occurred before tho roof and nulla
were braced securely.
Looking toward aand rave't
mouth, up tho little ravine, facing
almost north, the shaft is ubout 15
feet In front of tho cuve. Almost
in lh mlddlo of tho intervening
brnco is the To root drill liolo which
Indicated a nine-foot cavern at that
depth.
Tlic 45 degree sloping lateral now
being opened toward this cavern
slants slightly to' the northwest, but
Itself twists somewhat because the
engineers decided to go around the
largest boulders Instead of remov
ing them.
Today's first official bulletin said
that the lateral had been pushed 13
feet toward the cavern and Collins.
The only newspaperman to go
down the shaft since the laterul was
decided upon is William B. Miller
of the Louisville Courier Journal,
who worked desperately to free
aolllns down the original cavo tun
nel. He declared he felt far safer
In the original hole than he did In
the shaft. Tho constant drip or
seepage and frequent falls of small
rocks and mud behind the shaft
timbering gave him a feeling, he
said, that the bottom of the shaft
might bo squeezed through any
minute. '
"DEADFOUND ALIVE
Pliila. Man, Missing Quarter of Cen
tury, Silent When Discovered In
Toiin. Hospital.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 16. H. C.
Koehnemann, alias Kehwenk, 07,
former merchant In Philadelphia,
who had been given up as dead by
his family for a quarter of a cen
tury, and who is in a hospital here,
refuted to comment when informed
that "Junior," a son he has not seen
since the latter was a child, w6uld
arrive today.
H. Koehnemann, Jr., left Phila
delphia late Saturday on a fast train
whun told of his father's condition.
Koehnemann is suffering from a
paralytic stroke and attendants are
of the opinion that he may be able
to return to Philadelphia. The cause
of his disapenrance from his home
in Philadelphia 25 years ago was
still a matter of conjecture.
Koehnemann was taken to a hos
pital about two weeks ago under the
name of II. S. Schwenk.
JIMOK AOUEYIiMKXT JiOTKS
Mrs. Mary D. Council, a specialist
In homecraft, has notified Director
W. W. T. Squire that she will be
in New Britain tomorrow and would
like to see all the local clubs in
action.
The Lumber Jugglers club at t.ho
Children's home made 71 wooden
toys during their recent quarantine
of two weeks.
Haddon Klingbcrg has formed an
other postage stamp club at the
Children's home. Its members at
present are Philip Monson, Clarence
Siders, Fred Johnsort, Krnest John
son and Marvin Peterson.
Dairymen's League Has
Purchased Another Firm
New York. hVh. 16 The Dairy,
mon's I.f-apue Coop:rativc associa
tion, Inc., today announce the pur
chase of Ihe country properties of
I tlw, Vi.vctnnn l.iiru t'n nf UVhnl.-(M1
N". J. Transfer of tho properties,
which are located in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, was made
toilny.
The properties purchased consist
of fircht fluid shipping plants. Five
of them are located in New York,
at West Wlnfleld, Skinners Falls,
West Candor. Neelytown and South
Ornnhy.' Two aro in New Jersey, at
Woodruff Gap and Itlairstown. The
eipiith is at Somervillc, I'a.
Tho city business of the Key
stone company will not be affected
by the purchase.
Movement on Foot to
Preserve Treason House
New York. Feb. 16. The house
In llaverslraw in which Benedict
Arnold and Major Andre plotted the
surrender of West Point will not be
razed for at least another year, a ;
mass meeting called by fraternal or-
ganizntinn to fight for the retention
of the landmark, was told last night
bDr. George A. Leitner. president '
of the Slate Orthopedic hospilal '
which has acquired the site for the I
erection of a hofpllal. Despite the j
physician's promise it was voted by j
the meeting to petition the state au- j
thnrlties to make provisions for the j
permanent preservation of the trea- j
son house. !
THK HMtALD i I.ASSII ILK ADS
,mlN kwsu.ts
sonata ta tns stat
r. w. c. a. notes)
A new djnclna- rlnan n-iu ,... -.
i. v. i A. on Saturday. Feb
ruary 21st ot ;J0 a. in. Chldren over
,fiix yeara of age will bi, uccepled.
The dancing Include Interpretive
aiid folk dancing for Utile tots, and
Interpretive, classical clogging and
I folk dancing for advanced puplla.
I Children Joining this class should
j register during tho week or not
luter than Saturday morning.
' The new health class started last
Tuesday. It' la not too late to regis
ter and attend the class toinorrow
I night.
i- Junior Life Saving Class li being
theld on Saturday morning at 8:45.
j Senior Life Saving Class Is held on
Friday at S:"0 P. M.
The Schedule
Tuesday:
Plunge.-!
4:t'fi 5:30 P. M. Juniors
5:3fi 9:00 P. .XL Seniors
Health Class
7:30 S:80 P. M. St nlors
Wednesday:
2:30 S:0A r. M.
0:30 -S:!0 p. M.
Tlung-s
3:005:00 T. M. Seniors
Thursday:
Plunges
7:00 9:00 V. M. Seniors
FriJay:
Swimming Clnsses- Seniors
(1:309:00 P. M.
Plunges
a : 00 5:00 P. M, Seniors
Saturday:
Classes Juniors
!:00 10:15 A. M.
Plunges
10:15 12:00 A. M. Juniors
Mrs. Bennett has returned to the
I city and the Current Kvents class
Iw.ilt meet as usual on Tuesday cve-
nlng at 7:30.
Owing to the small registration
this class has been discontinued for
the present. Later another will be
formed. Those who are interested In,
spring dressmaking class should get
in touch with the Y. V. C. A. office.
Careful Selection of
Yale Students Urged
New Haven. Conn., Feb. 16. That.
Yale university may again adopt the
personal Interview plan of accepting
students this coining fall is dis
closed in the text of an address de
livered by Secretary Kobert SI.
Hiilehlns before tho Hartford Coun
ty Alumni. Secretary Hutchins says
the university can only accommodate
Sift additional students each year
and that since more than 1,000 will
pass all examinations, this means
that the university may have to re
turn to the Interview plan to "select
ti,e better men for Yale." Kear that
Yale will become a Yale of richer j
men also was expresseu ny ouciu
tnry Hutchins. "Financially" he
said, "Yale costs an undergraduate
twice as much a year as It did in
1916. If Yale is to retain her tra
ditional democrat spirit the alumni
must do something about scholar
ships. If it does not. we will have
a Yale of richer men."
Booze at Legion Banquet,
Fost Chaplain Kesigns
r.ockvllle, Md., Feb. 15. Tho res
ignation of the Rev. Nolan B. Har
mon. Jr.. as chaplain of Hcnderson-Smith-Kdmonds
Post, American Le
sion here, was accepted yesterday
following ehar?es by the chaplain of
improper conduct at a banquet held
Thursday night by tho Montgomery
County Council, American Lesion, at
which the Itockvllle Post waa host.
The chaplain tendered his resigna
tion on the day after the banquet,
charging alcoholic liquors wore
served in cocktails and protesting
against a vaudeville sketch given by
dancers.
Kerosene Poured in j
Stove Causes Death
New Castle, Pa., Feb. 10. Mrs.!
Annie Saekin. 27. was burned to
death in her home at Millsville yes-
terday and her husband, Andrew
Saekin. was burned seriously in a '
vain attempt to rescue her, when
a tire and explosion followed the
woman's attempt to re-kindle a tire
in a stove by pouring oil on the
heated coals.
I (Jy I
RECOGNIZED
AT A GLANCE
Stated frankly and flatly, in a few
wA-ds, without beating about the bush, it
you want hats with the peculiar virtues of
the Fitch-Jones Co. merchandise you have
to come to Fitch-Jones Co. for them.
Good taste in a man's hat is as difficult
to define as personality, but both are recog
nized at a glance.
DOBBS
Hats and Caps
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Sajs W Hunt Kwp Hert Pry, AoW
KspoKurt', Sweets,
Slay off tho damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
meets of any kind for a while,
drink lota of water and above all
lake a spoonful of Jad Salts occa
sionally to help ke.-p down uric and
toxic acldfl.
Itheumatlsm is caused by potaon
toxins, called aeida, which are gene
rated In the bowels and absorbed In
to the blood. It is tho function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out In the urine.
The pores of tho ekln are also a
means of freeing the blood of this
Impurity. In damp und chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work: they beconio weak and slug
gish and fall to ellmlnato this poi
son, which keeps accumulating and
circulating through the system,
eventually settling In the Joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twlugj of rheumatism
get from any pharmucy about four
ounces 6r Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful In a glass of water and
drtnk before breakrast each morn
ing ror a week. This is helprul ta
neutralize acidity, remove body
waste also to stimulate Ihu kidneys,
thus helping to rid the blood ot thesn
rh-umatio poisons.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, ond Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism. '
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Ueaulifu! noma
dyeing and tinting is
guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes, Just
dip in cold water to
tint soft, dclica'8
ihados, ' or boil lo
lyo rich, permanent
olors. Kaeh 15-cent
package contains di
rections si. simple
my woniuii can dye
r lint lingerie, silks.
ribbons, skirls,
artists. dresses,
coats, slockings, sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist wheth
er the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mljfed goods.
For Deep, Heavy
S '
Here is the best way to get
rid of a bad cold. First apply
hot wet towels over throat and
chest to open the pores of the
skin.
Then massage briskly with
Ticks for live minutes, spread
on thickly and cover with two
thicknesses of hot flannel
cloths; Leave the bedclothing
loose about the neck so that the
vapors arising may be freely In
haled. These vapors, inhaled
twilh each breath, carry the
medical ion directly to the af
fected pans.
At the same time Vicks Is ab
sorbed through ,and stiinulatis
the skin, helping the vapors in
haled lo relieve tightness and
soreness.
V A PO Run
Oven 17 Miuioh Jak Used Yeapi.y
KNOX
Hats and Caps
P the
chest
rWii
V