New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 14, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, "1925.
Prescriptions
Our prescription de
partment is supplied
with assayed and stand
ardized drugs, fluid ex
tracts, powdered ex
tracts, tinctures and ele
gant pharmaceuticals.
We spare no expense
to secure drugs and
chemicals of the highest
standard of quality.
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN
IN THISCITY LOW
Cut Down Per Capita Expense
in 1923 by $1 .
HorsfalTs
Straight 8
Men's Shoes
For Spring!
The first time you slip
your foot into a Straight
Eight you know you've
found something different in
shoes.
Straight Eights have a
mission to give you the
biggest value, most comfort
able, good looking shoe.
HORSFAUS
Hartford.
"It pay? to buy our kind"
Ut G HOKUM II- MANMNU.
(Waliington Uureau of N. B. Heralilt
Washington. i. t'.. March 14.
Ni-w I'.iitain t ut down the expenses
ol her city government more t Han
a dollar tor every Inhabitant, of tho
ri'y In 192.1. tt was learned today.
While i" l22, the per capita cost
Of till- mllllklpUl government of Now
Itritam came to $4l.U. in 192. the
u-i:y had rcauerii us 'p'iim- i
! p..,- capita of $40. Si, uecmdlng to u
i .stu.iv uf the municipal liuanuea of
N,w Britain completed ny n-
I i..-iartni lit of Commerce today.
Muriov-r, N'''v Britain's city gov-H-uiiii
nt cost lias Hpvii kept lower
limn those of most of the. larger
,-i!i,s uf '(iiim cticut . Tlii' I'imt of
running the municipality of lttidg"
purt in l'J2:t amounted t' $45.21
l ,- capita, while Walerbiiry spent in
Hi. il yi ar S51..M for every inluilitaiit
lo maintain lis city administration,
l-'ieures for tin; municipal finances
ol N-w Haven. Hartford, M.-rblcn
and Siaintoid during tho year 1!2:I,
have not yet Ve n compiled by tho
department, but in the preceding
year, botli Hartford and Stamford
had higher government costs than
Now I'.ritain. Hartford's per capi
la government cost in that, year
came lo $51. 5:!. and Stamford's to
S4S.4I). Midden, with a per capita
expense of $51.; 1, and New Jiaven.
with $.7.70, however, were ahead
of New Britain in If:: in the matter
of economical administration.
Total "payments for expenses, In
terest, and outlays for the city gov
eminent of New Britain for the
I fiscal year 1923 amounted to
I $:,5!'S,7S!i. In 19!!. the total pay
ments for tho city were $2,601,761.
Since 1918, the cost of maintain
ing the. government of New Britain
has advanced some G2 percent.
that year, the administration's ex
penses came to only $ 1 , 4) 4, " 1 1. or
$2.1.19 per capita.
Of the total outlay for the city
government of New; Britain n 192"
$1,115, 494 went for the expenses of
operating tins general departments
of the city government: $179.1 Sij
went for the expenses of operating
tile public service enterprises: $2i5.
2i"! went for interest on debt: and
$597,903 for outlays for permanent
improvements.
During the year, the city took In
in total revenue receipts, $2,219,237
or $34. S5 per capita. This was
$21 S, 3.11 more than the total pay
ments for the year exclusive of those
for permanent improvements, but
$379,552 l'-ss than the total pay
ments including permanent improve
ments. Property taxes represented I Naugutuck. said when seen by a lie
"OLD HOME TOWN" FOLKS
HOLD HIGH JINKS, B'GOSH
I'.jcrjbotljr Turn Out to ;
(llmpMj uf That lUdd Huiiy,
l ho New Milliner.
F.ddy-ljlover Tost, American I.e.
gion. isavo an "Old Homo Town
ratty" at the club rooms on Arch
street last evening. The character
were laken from the eurloon In the
New Britain Herald. Some of the
main characters were: otcy Wulkrr,
Harry C. Jackson
ward Ogri n: the new milliner, How
ard rtuwllngs. Others were dressed i
an members or tho pipe Hiuokor's !
league and characters about town.
The action was built up around a
town meeting for tlto purpose of
changing tho town government to
that of a city government. Kvery
body present was taxed 10 cents
when they voted with the result that
the town government lost by a hand
some majority.
Harry F. Schelly was the tow n se
lectman and Aunt Sara 1'eubody
said that the meeting would have
got along much better ot Harry
hadn't spent most his time telling
Bruit to "gel for home."
The next meeting of the post will
carry out the general idea of the
city government and votes will be
given to the member bringing in
renewals and new members to the
post. The contest is now centered
around who is to be the new mayor.
At the conclusion of Ihe meeting
the Ladles' Auxiliary served a light
lunch.
FOR TWER'S
Schools Cut Down on Observing
Freak "Weeks" and "Days"
A resolution dealing with partici
pation by the schools In popular
projects was recommended to tho
Aunt Sara, F.d-.c100 bottr(1 by the teachers' com-
J. D. DONAHUE
VOICE CULTURE
-iwcinl attention to beginners anil children
, under 16.
looms 3111-319 Booth's liloek.
Tel. pj-i-i:;.
TWO WHITE GIRLS
WEDTOJOROES
Waterbury Startled by An
nouncement ol Colored Preacher
. . (f...lnnn tf
jn YVaterbury, .viar. u. ..in . ..t,-
'two voting white gins oi una u.l,, ...
to two local Negroes was disclosed
last night.
Records of ltev. Clinton O. Ha
zel, pastor of the Mr. Olive A. M. K.
Zion church show Miss Dorothy J.
Barrett, 21, to have married John
!'. Cam, 04-year-old widower, at the
Zion church parsonage, March 4.
Samuel McLean. 35, well known free
lance, madolin player, and Dora Bish
op, 24, were married al 75 Hill street
last fall. News ot either wedding was
not publicly known until last night.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cam are em
ployed by Dr. Frederick G. Graves,
ICS North Main street. Their mar
riage was the culmination of a ro
mance extending over four years, the
wife, a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. El
fnrd F. Barrett, 7 5 Ward street.
iii. 2 per cent of the total revenuo lor
1 923. as compared with 79.7 per
cent for 1 922. and SG per cent for
191. The increase in the amount j
percent from 191S to- 1 922, but
per cent from 1918 to 1 922, bubt ;
nubltcan reporter,
Husband and wife willingly dis
cussed the unusual pact and saw
nothing out of the ordinary in their
union. Mrs. Can explained that her
marriage, to the widower followed
DR. LASCH
Dentist
Quartz Light For Pyorrhea
353 MAIN ST.
COAL
The SHL'RUEKG COAL CO.
55 Franklin Street
Phone 22.10.
per cent j ttll, COUrse of usual courtship. It
r capita' vas ., ,..,sf, 0f mutual affection and
there was a decrease of 0
from 1 922 to 1 923. P
property taxes were $26.54 in 1 923. . ,he lo(r;cai end was the wedding,
J2S.95 in 1 922, and $15.58 in 1 9 ' $ i irs. Cam said:
Where the .-nrniiiErs of nuhlic i -.,.t .... n.t v,e lAcntcl
service enterprises represented 14.4 L.,m M',,T,,ari is well known In this ! slonor William J. Long said he up
per cent of the city's revenue for ; S(H,tUm as an j,nf.rant entertainer.
191 S, they contributed only 9.7 per I H(, hr0llr,t himself into prominence
cent in 1 923. it was reported. I ...Hh -whallv Avenue Blues." and
mittee and passed by tho board
yesterday. This is Intended to re
duce the number of extia-curricular
enterprises which have beeirmnk-
Ing demands upon the schools. Su
perintendent Holmes said that,
while, many projects were worth
while, they were now tQO freuuent,
reaching over H a year and rang
ing from purt of a day to a full
week. Homo ot these demands,
such as "Thrift Week," are already
Included in the school curriculum
he said, and the devotion of fur
ther time to them only makes for
duplication. The resolution is as
follows:
"Whereas: An orderly plan of
work and an uninterrupted program
are necessary for the successful ac
complishment ot the main purpose
of tho schools, 1. o. preparation for
Intelligent citizenship,
"Whereas: The demands for
school participation in worthy en
terprises outside ot the regular
school program have become so nu
merous as to seriously interfere
with the accomplishment of the
regular school work
-"Resolved: That the special par
ticipation of the schools in civic
movements, community service and
other enterprises which are extra
curricuiar in character shall be
confined to the following:
"The observance of Armistice
J)ay; American education Week
and Klre Prevention week.
Participation in work of the Red
Cross: the Boy Scouts and Camp
lire Girls.
"Cooperation with the city hos
pital, the Children's Home, and,
Polish Orphanage.
The suitable observance of any
and all days proclaimed by the gov
ernor of the state.
"Attention to the observance of
state and national holidays."
Although the Camp-tire Girls are
Included in this list, there is- no
such organization in New Britain.
There is a local council of Girl
Scouts.
The special committee on week
day religious education reported on
the conference held on February 19
with the representatives of local
ecclesiastical bodies and the ap
pointment of Rev. Matthew J. Tray
nor. Dr. George W. C. Hill, Rev.
Marlin W. Gandlan, and George
Berson to act as a committee and
confer with the representatives of
the school hoard in this matter.
President King said that he un
derstood a permit for a garage at
the corner of Corbin avenue and
Steele street had bee-n requested
and that, ns this was the property
adjoining that where It is proposed
to erect the new west end school,
lie had Informed the board of pub
lie works that the school depart
ment would probably oppose the
granting of the permit. Comniis-
Swedish Speaking People I
Honor Lieut. Nelson
Worcester, Mass., Muroh 14.
Lieutenant F.rick Nelson, world lller,
was presented a silver globe, a gift
from the Swedish-speaking people of
Npw Knglund, ut tho stale armory
here last night. Tha presentation
followed n complimentary banquet at
which addresses wero made' by state
and city officials including Mayor
O'Hura and ( ongressnmn Carl 1.
Chldblow of Chicago. Lieut Nelson
spoke briefly at both the banquet
nnrl at the armory, giving credit for
the success of the world flight .to the
splendid spirit of cooperation on tho
part of all who had anything to ao
with It. Lieut, Nelson arrived In
Worcester early yesterday morning
and was presented a key to tire city
by Mayor O'Hara.
tlmony of several witnesses and tht
reading ot depositions. These in
cluded tho examination of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., former assistant sec.
retary of tho navy, and John G.
Shut roth, former lieutenant com
mander of the navy, who were op.
posed to (he policy of tha former
secrctury of the Interior in. his open
ing of Teapot Dome to private In
terests; Kenneth G. Ueald, geologist,
who was examined as to iho loca
tlon of the "saddle" between Teapot
rom and the Bait Creeh nld, and
others, regarding events in Washing.
ton before and after the granting of
the lenso April 7, 1922.
FALL'S RECORDS IN
CASEJMPORTANT
Upon This Depends Prosecution
of Teapot Dome Lease
Dy Tlio Associated Press.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 14. The
Teapot Dome trial came to the close
ot its first week yesterday with its
followers anxiously awaiting the rul
ing of Federal Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy on the question of admitting
the secrets of Albert Fall's bank ac
counts into the records of tho case
which will have an Important bear
ing on tho government's chain of
evidence. '
An attempt was made yesterday
by the government to connect Sin
clair with the defunct Continental
Trading company of Toronto, which
Is alleged to have been formed by
H. M. Blackmer, and James K.
O'Nell, Aemrlcan oil men, with H. S.
Osier of Toronto, and Sinclair, to
purchase oil for the Sinclair crude
oil purchasing company and the
Prairie Oil & Gas company and take
a profit ot 25 cents a barrel on the
supply, which was to have come
from A. K. Humphreys, Colorado
and .Texas producer.
Humphreys testified on cross-examination
that Sinclair attended the
organization meeting ot tho Cana
dian corporation in New York In No
vember, 1921, only as a representa
tive of the purchasing company
bearing his name.
If Judge Kennedy sustains tho ob
jections of defense counsel that the
records are incompetent because
they rrove no financial connection
between Fall and Harry F. Sinclair,
whose Mammoth Oil'company was
granted the Teapot Dome lease the
government will be practically with
out a means of proving that Liberty
bonds, once belonging to Sinclair,
eventually found their way into
Fall's hands.
It Judge Kennedy rules that the
records are relevant because as
Owen J. Roberts, government coun
sel contends, they will establish a
basis upon which the plaintiff ex
pects later to base evidence of con
spiracy, much of the stiff fight which
has been put up by Sinclair's so
called million dollar counsel, will
have been 1n vain.
The week saw- the taking of t"
Former Screen Actress
Named in $5,000 Suit
Los Angeles, March 14. Fresh
vegetables were tho rock von which
tho domestic tranquility of Mary
Miles .Mlnter's Pasadena home crash
ed and came to grief, -tho former
screen actress explained on a depo
sition read In superior court today
In reply to tho accusations of hor
one-tlmo maid, Kntherlne llerllhy,
who is suing Miss Winter for $5,000
damages alleging malicious prosecu
tion.
The argument and subsequent dls.
tnrbanre which led her to call in the
police and huvo Miss Herllhy taken
to Jail, the former actress stated,
grew out of her (Miss Minter's) in
slstence on strictly fresh vegetables
for dinner, an insistence which gen
erated rage in the soul of the maid.
She caused the woman's arrest on
the advice of a Justice of pence, she
said. The rhargo of disturbing 1 lie
peace was later dismissed.
Centenarian Says All 20
Year Girls Feel AliRe
New Ygrk, March 11. Girls til
feel alike when they ure 10, thinks
Mrs. Mnry Hehulls, celebrating her
one hundredth birthday today.
"I like what they call the nap
per." she said, "you can't expect
young girls of the present to set as
we did when I was young. Girls
all feel alike when they get around
20; the only difference la tho woy
the show their, feelings."
- Mrs. Schulti declared she was a
line dancer In her time and that she
had danced In Paris and Berlin be
fore she came to New York.
"I liked the Polkn, Gullup and
square dances Jjest," she reminisced.
Dragons in Gold Seen
On Fancy Dress Hosiery
London. March 14. Dragons in
gold relief have appeared here on
fnnev evening dress hosiery, the
HtvW running generally to bright
colors and other spectacular designs.
Most of the stockings on which the
Chinese emblem have been seen
were of a oalo flesh shade, with the
dragon standing out prominently
from Its background.
Battleship grey Is a new stocking
color, tho shade, having a tendency
sav the modistes, to mnko ankles
appear more slender and shapely.
Ford Will Co-operate in
k Yale Industrial Study,
New llaon. Conn.. March 14.
Through the efforts of Jerome Davis,
professor of the Yale Divinity school,
the Ford, Motor Car Co., has agreed
to establish a Ford Industrial group
for Yale men. Fifty Yale student!
will enter the Ford plant and en-
deavor to analyse various industrial
problems at their source. At tho
same time these men will be gath
erlng' material for reports on Indus,
trial relations which aro to be cn
tered on a prise competition for Yal
men established by the social sorv.
Ice department of tha divinity,
school.
Mrs. Crandall Is Given
Divorce in Paris
Tarls, March 14. Mrs. Mary Van
derveer Crandall was granted a di
vorce hero today from Edward Her
man Crandall on the ground of
desertion. The mother was given
the custody of their three children.
The couple wero married at. Wood
haven, N. Y., October 28, 1902.
Moro Chieftain Denies
Philippine Authorities
By Til Auoomtod Prow.
Manila. March . 14. Rultnn Raya,
Moro chieftain, with about 7& fol
lowers, has retired to his native fort
and hi defying the authorities ot
Umao province, according to an
official telegram received today.
Governor General Wood has in
structed the provincial governor of
Ijinuo not to use armed forces t
dlslodgo Raya -nd his band unless
depredations aro committed.
Raya is charged with sodltion and
tho Philippine constabulary men are
(rying in every way to got Mm to
surrender peacefully. .
A MOTHER snhl to us the other tlay. "I wish I luwl wwnomtwd
oil something bcslilr MILK when my children were growing up."
You will Ihlnk so too, sonic lnj. (
MOORLAND FARM
GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
Raw Mills. Vltamlnes, proteins and
is what the children need.
flavor bU there.
Drop us a postal.
C. K. AVEIDMAX, Supt. " ,
TEL. 029-13
-:- CAPITOL -:-
NEXT MONDAY
An Epic of Great Hearts
and Mighty Events
"S UNDOW N"
At t ho close of the fiscai year
1323. New Britain's net indebted
ness stood at $1,415,424, or j
$69.34 per capita. The public debt
thus had increased marly eight del-j
lars per person in the year, it being,
')1.S3 per capita in 1922. In 191S,
the per capita debt was $56. MJ. ;
The assessed valuation of property
; in New Britain subject to tax for;
Mho Citv corporation for 1 923, was
$9. e37. 469. The tax levy for all i
j purposes for 1323 was $2,170,166, of
which '.'4.7 per cent went to lh"i
city, 4 p r cent, to the state, and 1.3
per cent to the county. The peri
j capita tax b-vy for city, state and!
, county was $3 4.''S.
HOTEL
WASHINGTON
Corner Washington
and Lafayette Sts.
AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN PLAN
Room and Board $10 up
Transient Rooms $1 up
Our New Grill is a Nice
Place to Eat
I his yearly appearance at the olcou
I fair.
At the time of the wedding, Me
I Lean was living at 75 Hill street and
! his young wife gave her address as
1 14 Gilbert street. Families at these
laddresse'S were unacquainted with
the parties. Police records show Mc
, Lean is said to be from the Carolinas
and his wife is reported to bo from
Tennessee.
The musician was arueste'd Jan. 8,
charged with stabbing Linus Mar-r-
lla. He had been in custody of the
police the day previous, held as a
material witness to a brawl in a
Houth Main street restaurant. He
was entertaining on the night of the
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Cam are now living
at S3 South Main street. The girl's
folks have been informed of the cere
in sbm (.ramli) nivoiu i:
John Claughsey was granted a . 1 i
vorce from Anna Marie Pkeepe
Ciallrhsev iiv .ludtre K I! Dicken
son of the superior court vesterdav. mum: She said that everything was
He claimed desertion, Thomas k. j harmonious between herself and her
McDonough acted for Claughsey.
THE HERALD ( I AU ll.D
BRING GOOD RESULTS
ADS
Have you
r
a friend o
who will lem) you money to pay
your taxes, make the first pay
ment on your home or meet
emergencies like sickness or a
death in the family?
A. Beneficial Loan is such a friend.
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL
You repay:
$ 4 a month on $ 60 loan
f 7 a mon'h on $105 loan
$10 a month on $150 loan
$15 a month on $225 loan
J29 o month on $3"0 loan
Plus lawful interest only
Call, write or telephone
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
7 W est Main St.
Room 1t)$-tns Phone 1--$-J
Open to 5:S f-aliirdays to 1
Licensed by and Bonded to the
State
l!-
1 ' fV Shareit
parents. Mrs. Cam vigorously de
feuded her marriage. She described
her husband as a model companion
and added that everything was hap
piness between them. Cam is a na
tive of Woodbury.
akes
CamcasSireef
GJiocoMe
Is sfine eaiing 'Chocolate
Slip a cake in your pocket
77 if starting on a
long walk.
Keep it in your
desk for emer
gency lunches,
or in your
automobile.
Pt& U S. PAY. Of!
WallerBaker&Coltd
CIVIL SI ITS RECORDED
P.oehe 4: Cabelus, acting for M. C.
Perry, have instituted suit for $75
damages against James Pavano &
Son. claiming this amount as a re
sult of an automobile collision. Con
stable Fred Winkle served the writ,
which is returnable nl the city court
the fourth Monday of March.
F.ugne l'apuette. alias K. O. Pa
quette. lias been sued for $50n dom-iig-s
by the Palem Trading &
Finance Co. The plaintiffs allege
non-payment of a note. The papers
are returnable in the city court the
first Monday of April. They were
served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H.
Horwltr.
J. Kulper. doing business a. the
Kulper Printing Co., has sued Knicst
Gilmour of Hartford for $ieo dam
ages. Thomas F. McDonough Issued
the writ, which is returnable the
third Monday in March in the city
court.
PLAN DIG STADIOf
Philadelphia. March 14. An
nouncement vvas made today that
St. Joseph's college would erect a
new stadium with a seating capacity
of 75.000 persons. It Is to be built
in a natural bowl on the college
grounds in the Overbrook section of
Philadelphia and is to be completed
next fall. The plans call for a foot
bull field, baseball diamond and a
quarter mile track.
tStlUSMCD itso
DouchesletMass. MonireaLCon.
5001X1 or CHOict nans scirr mi
Special Notice
Annual entertainment and dance
will be given by Braze Camp No.
11701, M. W. of A. at Norden
Bungalow, Saturday evening, March
14.
derstood that the permit had been
withdrawn. Henry T. Burr moved
I hat President King be authorized
to appear against tho granting of
such a permit.
A letter from the Swedisli Beth
any church was read, announcing
that the church had put itself on
record as unanimously in favor of
the projected week-day religious In
struction. Another missive froni
the mayor, congratulating the board
on its granting the use of school
auditoriums for political gatherings,
was read.
The Amphion club, the senior
high school dramatic organization,
has been requested to repeat sev
eral of its plays by outside, organi
zations, with a definite understand
ing as to the division of the re
ceipts. Principal Louis P. Plade said
in a letter to tl)e board. The monev
which the club would receive would
help with the purchase of scenery,'
Mr. Wade said. Superintendent
Holmes recommended this prac
tice, if kept within bounds, and
tho matter was referred to him and
Mr. Plade with power to grant the
desired permission at their discre
tion. A conference called by Mayor A.
M. Paonessa between the members
of the building ennitnb.sion. Co;po-
ratlon Counsel John IL Kirkham
and others interested in the pres. nt
wrangle between the building com
mission and neighbors of men w ho
have received permits for buildings,
resulted this afternoon In the deci
sion that Charles P. Andrews has
not. to aP appearances, violated any
ordinance or law In the erection of
a building on Lake Roulevard, the
permit for which calls for a two
family house while neighbors claim
that a three-family house is being
erected.
It was brought out by members
of the building commission that
they had visited th structure and
had examined the building as 1t
now stands and that they had noti
fied Mr. Andrews that he would not.
be allowed to build a three. family
house on a two-family permit. They
stated that they were satisfied that
Mr. Andrews has no Intention of
violating the laws and despite what
he might have platted heretofore.
at the present time, there is no vio
lation of the laws or building code.
All the plumbing, electrical wiring
and other features of the building
stamp It as a two family house with
four rooms on the third fio-i- which
will be used for chambers. There
Is no piping for a sink or kitchen
in the third floor and the place is
described as a "to and a half
decker."
It was decided that the city could
have no Jurisdiction over the build
ing as It Is at present until the
house Is buiit and in the event then
that the owner rents the third floor
as a separate housing unit, he can
no prosecuted under the staJe hous
ing act which calls for a standard
height of ceiling and other details
which are not being put into effct j
at the present time. I
Have You Pimples Or
AClearSmoothSKin?
If you wish a skin clear of pim
ples, blackheads and other an
noying eruptions beein today
the regular use of Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often effec
tive and so economical.
SospffM-. Ointment 3 snd 50c. Ttleurn Stc. Sold
v.rrwhr. 8mpl aeb fr... Adrh-Hti:
-Cutlevrt UfeortterUt Ifept 19'. KU4.B. SUM."
pa Cuticura ShaTinf ShckZSe.
' .. . . .'. 1 . t1 .
HELPED THROUGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound dur
ing this Critical Time
Baltimore, Md. "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
help me through
.i..n i r
ineinangeoi Liiie
and for a broken
down system. I
had been com
plaining a long
time and dragguie
alone had tried
other medicines
which did not help
me much. I read
in the newspapers
of the Vegetable
Compound and
after taking a bottle I felt better. I
did not stop with one bottle, but took
it through the whole critical time and
am now practically a well woman. I
have two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and I
was worried about them. I irot the
Vegetable Compound for them and it
helped them, and after thev married
it also helped them in bearing their
babies. This is a greet and good med
icine for all complaints of women,
and I recommend tt to all." Mrs. L.
Gingrich, 1375 N. Gilmor St, Balti
more, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a de
pendable medicine for women of mid
dle age. Let it relieve you of nervous
ness, that feelint; of strain and those
annoying not flashes so common at
this time.
i i
FJrj
Rl c fc e h l a c lc e r
A CAR WORTHY OF ITS NAME
erformance
Coast to Coast, New York to Los Angeles 3106.5 miles
in 71 hours 33 minutes actual driving time in a stock
model Rickenbacker Six.
That's performance!
One" car did it not a relay of cars.
That's performance!
One man Cannon Ball Baker drove all the way.
That's performance!
Hours faster than the three fastest trans-continental
railway trains.
That's performance!
Breaking, one after another, all inter-city road records as
he sped across
That's performance!
Did it, not in balmy summer weather, but in mid-winter
when roads are worst;
That's performance!
At one stage through Kansas and Missouri deep, half
frozen ruts in gumbo, (made mostly by smaller cars
with smaller tires, while the Rickenbacker was equipped
with big 32 x 5.77 balloons) made low and second gear
work necessary for 75 miles!
Mile after mile, at 45 miles per hour in "second" with
motor turning 4,000 revolutions per minute.
That's performance!
These things indicate a car of marvelous stamina; a
motor of wonderful endurance and power; riding
qualities superb else no human being could have en
dured the ordeal and finally lubricating and cooling
systems that are perfection.
That's performance r all around sustained
performance!
Drive this Rickenbacker Six yourself it will be a revela
tion to you.
M. IRVING JESTER
187 ARCH ST. Tel. 811
rfl' ; ri $1995
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