New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 17, 1926, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926.
MARSAY
EGG
PRESERVER
20c pint
35c quart
The
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
Horsfall
Two-Trtmscr
SUITS
DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
LONDON
Queen Mary's Edict is that Skirts
Should Hang Tour or Five Inches
From Ground, Hut Modistes Differ.
BERLIN
Mother Goose Stories Being Used to
Teach German Children to Wash
Their Necks and Brush Teeth.
for Spring
'38.
50
Foft colorful
woolens
burning stylo
excellent tailorin,
These suite arc
the greatest
of "11 values.
Ttrn trousers
for long life
ar no added
COSt.
See, ill "in In
our windows.
HORSFALLS
95" 99 )sijliim Street
H.umonD
"It Pays to ISuv Our Rind''
Coll) Storage fi:r I'nrs
London. April IT Ths lord chamberlain's
office Hml fnfllilonnbln modhites of the West
Knd of London and in Paris are at great var
iance as to how long the skirt of a fashion
able gown should be
"Four or five Inched from the ground" Is thu
flirt of Queen Mary which has remained un
changed for several years In splto of the ex
posed knees which Varta designers have boon
favoring.
Women presented at. the court of St. James
have been compelled to listen to the dress
regulations sot forth by the lord chamberlain's
office and there Is no Indication that there will
he any modltlcation in the rule about skirt
lengths.
Many dressmakers have made requests thnl
the regulations ba altered to allow this year's
court dresses to bo eight Inches from the
j ground, but their request has been refused by
the queen, who thinks that enough considera
tion has been shown to present fashions by al-
lowing trains to be .18 Inches long Instead of
'the former regulation length of four yards.
Fashionable dressmakers In London, how
ever, say eight or nine. Inches from the floor
Ms the really smart length, especially for young
women. The shortening of the court, trains has
donn much to Improve the grace of depu
tantes' walking and curtseying before the royal
throno. Long trains have been responsible for
msnv social traeedies at courts. One foreign
woman became so entangled In her train at n
recent court that she fell flat.
Berlin, April 17 German children are being
taught to do such usually unpopular things as
washing their necks, brushing their teeth and
going to bed early through the use of lllus
trated texts of Mother Goose fairy tales. The
government is using the texts in connection
with national health week which begins to
morrow. The press, stage, screen, platform and pulpit
havs been requisitioned to carry various health
rules to grown-ups as well as the youngsters.
NUXCE TRYING NEW 1ANCB
Hefore, being laid up by his recent ear opera
tion, the Prince of Wales was practicing ths
Java, a new dance which Is catching on rapid
ly in London,
"Valencia" is now all the rage here and as
Paris insists the Java, and not the foxtrot,
must he danced to this Spanish tune, dancing
musters are busy teaching the new step.
VERSES AS WALL PAPER
The latest London society craze is likely to
bring an era of prosperity to young poets.
Mayfair dames' newest ideas of decoration
consist of having the walls of rooms covered
with verses specially composed and written to
i order, A fee of five, guineas Is the general
'price paid for each poem and the demand Is so
igood for lyrics, which range between eight
i lines and twenty, that prices are likely to rise.
Usually the rooms chosen for this fad ore
j small music rooms, studies, and boudoirs but
several persons have started such decoration
'on the walls of drawing rooms.
Prospective bridegrooms have given orders
I for a small verso of welcome to be written on
iihe wall of a room to be occupied by the new
j bride.
Up to the jJrcsent original verso only are
In demand and the standard poets have not
been drawn on for decorative purposes.
WOULD RECOGNIZE OTHERS
Dr. William Mayo, of the -Mayo Institute at
Rochester, Minn., is quoted In Ilerlln as saying
that American surgeons will Introduce a mo
tion at the coming international surgical con
gress at Home reiueatlng the reinstatement of
their German and Austrian colleagues to the
international organization from which they
were barred during the world war.
The German society of anrgery is now ob
serving its 60th anniversary. Among Ameri
can surgeon who have contributed profession
al articles to the anniversary number of
lieutsche Medizlnlsche Woehensohrlft, are Dr.
Mayo, Or. pean Lewis of Chicago, Dr. Walter
Handy of Johns Hopkins and Dr. C. W. Crlle
of Cleveland.
GETS MANY INVITATIONS
President von Klndenburg's Interest In out.
door sporls especially those requiring endur
ance and skill, has resulted In a flooding of
the executive mansion with invitations asking
his patronage of numerous athletic meets. The
president has consented to attend the historic
Kaiser regatta, July 24, where he will present
an autographed photograph of himself to the
winning crew. The Kaiser regatta was found
ed in 1875 by William the First.
President von Hlndenburg also will attend
the national rifle competition at Hagon, West
phalia, July 3, in which he Is particularly lnr
terested since he himself Is an excellent marksman.
DENTIST
Dr. A. I!. Johnson, D.D.S.
Dr. T. K. Johnson, D.D.S.
K.Y, GAS and OXYGEN
FRANK K. GOODWIN
Eyesight Specialist
:!2T Main Mnel
THE OLD, OLD ARGUMENT
"Bakcspcartans" Is the title London Truth
has conferred on those who continue to pro
claim from the housetops that Paeon wrote
Shakespearian plays.
Brigadier General F. A. E. Hiclmon Is ,th
latent writer to produce a book designed to
.prove that Bacon and no other could have
I written the dramas attributed to the poet of
'the Avon.
j General Hlnkson not. only claims the Shakes
, pease plays for llncon, but. also the work of
i Marlowe, and other contemporary English
IdramailMs. He la even willing to accept the.
j opinion of a.. German professor that Bacon
j wrote Cervantes' "Don Quixote."
General Hielon calls his book "The Prince
I of Poets and Most. Illustrious of Philosophers."
i He accepts the theory that Paeon was really
i lie Prince of Wales, son of Que-:i tiltzabeth,
and because of hts high social position dared
not acknowledge the authorship of practically
.VI 'he n; si. rpi-ecs produced during the
Elizabethan era.
WANT NO DUPLICATE
Not wishing to run the risk of having a
duplicate of the statute "The Laundress" stol
en as was the original, the city council lias or
dered the erection of something which thieves
cannot easily cart away. It Is a chestnut tree.
Five thousand marks have been appropriat
ed for the purpose, a sum which the. opposition
press says Is certainly large enough in view
of assertions that thousands of laundresses,
whom the tree should honor, are on the. verge
of starvation.
The original bronze statue beside a fountain,
representing a waahtub, in Maerkisteher platz.
was stolen in November, 1 322, at a time when
poverty was so widespread that even tin cor
nices were ripped oft roofs and sold as junk.
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
When --4 i - 1 1 i
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VI 1 Itl .OI'AI II
lliith M., Ni ne Pom I title
NEW SOC IAL CIRCLE
I'otitiiet with royally means Just as much in
the kiiehen ar; if. dos in the. parlors. The royal
servants who look after the wants of the. ten
uufi of Huckliigham palao. it stems, are the
of their social circles so much so that
a: the vceiil annual London servant's ball the
'inner of bMrr patrn and of doing the receiv-it'-r
Ml 'o the head butler of the king, and
Ms assist;; n!.'.
i And it' report s are correct, the royal min
i -r ' xhibit-il real hauteur. Whilu ducal blu
et's unbent io dance with maids and cooks
.ho work just for peers and Mayfalr folk, the
royal box ifs-rv-.l for the king and his com
; any on the occasions, was occupied by his
- i-vi nf who fur Hie most, part looked on.
i About ,'"' servants attende.l the dance
".l.leh nifK.iarlly was one of the few func
tions given that Blunt In the. West .End.
WHOLE TOWN LAUGHS
Virtually the whole population of Baden is
chuckling Cicr the fact that the Epplngsn
volunteer flro fighting force recently went rac
ing on a midnight excursion which, as was
discovered later, had as its object the extin
guishing of the aurora boreolis.
From the village market it appeared as If a
nearby castle was burning. When the horse
drawn hose cart reached the place and the
men saw no fire they raced on to the next vil
lage. Seeing an automobile In front of a
saloon, the firemen dashed In, talked the driv
er Into abandoning a card game and driving
th-m on to the next village.
Fut the blaze seemed to be farther up the
valley. They had driven several miles farther
before they realized that, they were chasing
rainbows at night.
RADIO TANS PROTEST
Protests of thousands of Perlln radio fan
have, induced the administrative council to
yistpone consideration of a bill taxing radio re
ceiving set owners Io cents a month.
The council had hoped to add $3,SO0,Of0 a
year to the city's Income with the radio tax as
there are 1,100.006 sets in operation In Perlln.
Hadio owners contended that they were pay
ing CO cents a month, or a total of $550, aoo,
for the privilege of taking programs out of the
r.ir and that this sum was 10 times more than
It cobI the government and city for salaries of
radio artists and broadcasting expenses.
The broadcasting stations, controlled by the
government, are not rented out for advertising
purposes. There are no private stations except
those owned by amateurs and news agencies.
PARIS
Nice Divorce Court Officials Decide
Not to Make Public Their Decisions
It's Up to Individuals.
Tarls, April 17 The judges of the divorce
court at Nice have decided unofficially that
their decisions need never become publlo un
less released by one of the parties, or when
future litigation demands the publication of
the court's findings. This decision, which ap
parently goes some distance In establishing a
' perfect divorce center," is expected to more
than triple the court's work during tho coming
year.
Americana can procure a divorce in Nice In
the record time of 21 days, providing both
parties have compiled with tho spirit of the
law and havo registered a declaration of ln;
tentlon regards their future domicile,
The French law that no woman can remarry
until 800 days after her divorce is not. applied
to foreigners, who are forced only to wait tho
70 days during which either party can file an
appeal to the decision.
BACKJNTHE JOB
Strike Settled With Increase
in Wages
ASK DAY OfT, TOO
A "day off" has been demanded by the mem
hers of the French cabinet, who would like to
enjoy the same privileges as the law grants
to most other workers In France.
U Is true that the chomber and the senate
meet extremely rarely on Sundays, but a cus
tom has grown up which robs the ministers ot
their rest on that, day. M. Polncare, when pre-,
mier, did much to propagate this custom. Ho
used to make speeches almost every Sunday,
inaugurating memorials to tho war dead.
Other ministers took to Sunday speaking, and
later cablnejs seemed to use their metftbors as
propaganda agents throughout tho country.
Now that, the chamber so often meets morn
ing and afternoons, and from time to time
sits all night, tho country speech has become
such a burden to ministers and its effect as
propaganda has so much worn away that the
custom Is to be dropped.
Henceforth ministers will only deliver
day discourses on exceptional occasions
with the authorization of the cabinet.
Sun-fnd
WOMAN IS ADMITTED
Tho Gobelins Tapestry manufactory, one of
the sights of Paris on every tourist's program,
has admitted a second woman as a worker,
and the manner of her admission is a testi
mony to the progress made in securing equal
treatment for women as for men.
Five years ago, Mile. Andree Ktevenon had
to face all sorts of resistance and employ every
kind of ruse before she succeeded In being ac
cepted as the first woman pupil at the Gobe
lins Manufactory. She Is now a full-fledged
"artist" who works on the most important
subjects.
Mile. Marguerlic Loger, the newcomer, is
only 17. She did not have to meet the samu
difficulties as her predecessor, but was admit
ted to the, entrance competition without fties
tlon and passed in first. She Is now a "pTipH"
and works on screens, hearth rugs and small
pieces. In two years she will rank as an
artist" and be allowed to work on Savonnerie.
carpets and large tapestries.
She will have her share in the large grounds
attached to the Gobelins manufactory, which
are divided into gardens for the employes. It
Is a sign of the times that, the tulips and roses
that once occupied these gardens have made
way for cabbages and potatoes.
rect. Investigation showed that
HehuU never has been indicted In
any federal court here, The state
ment was tnado recently by a pro
ballon officer In connection with the
recent trial of Schulz's brother, who
was found guilty of theft from the
Muslo Publishing company by which
ho was employed.
"MISSlIiG LINK' DIES
New York. April 17 P Kruo
Farlni, who for thirty years wa
billed the "misslpg link" In clr"
cus sideshows, died yesterday of in
llurnza. She was born In Slam for-ty-nln
years ago and when she
came to this country got sideshow
jobs bocausa ef her wild, and hairy
uppearance.
Necktlea imitating the brilliant
markings n tha skins of various
reptiles, such as the chameleon and
python, are now boins roanufao
tured.
New York, April 17 P Three
thousand striking, tug-bowmen,
whose preclrltato walk-out threat
ened to paralyzo an unusually busy
week-end in New York harbor, re
turned to work today with most 04
their demands satisfied. The striko
lasted Just H hours.
More than 10 vessels, Including 17
passenger liners, due to sail today,
were facing serious disarrangement
of their schedules before tho Btrlko
was settled.
The situation already had become
acute when the agreement was
reached last night. Two trans
Atlantic liners, the La Savole and
tho IJcrongarla, were tied up at
Quarantine, and the Olympic and
tho Pennland, departing, left their
piers with only one jug each. Sev.
era! usually are employed to move
these big ships.
Tho boatmen and tow-boat own
ers reached an agreement at a meet
ing of their respective organizations,
the New York Tow-boat KxohuiiR"
and the Associated Marino Workers.
A hundred tow-boat owners, op
erating most of the 400 privately,
owned tugs in ths harbor, eignetf
the agreement. Several hours
earlier, a separate settlement had. i
been reached with nine of the com- '
panics. Including the Cornell Steam
boat company, which operates 60
tugs.
The workers were granted a 10
hour day, and compromise wage In
creases of from 910 to J25, Instead
of tho 10 to $30 raises they asked.
They also were promised Increases
of from 65 to 85 per cent In allow
ances for food aboard the tugs.
A part of the credit for the set
tlement was attributed to a media
tor for the United States department
of labor, rushed hero from Wash
ington. T. J. Williams, the federal
mediator, and M. J. Regan, media
tor for the New York state labor de
partment, persuaded the strikers to
I accept the compromise wage agree
ment, and conferred at length with
the owners to Induce them to ac
cept the other demands.
Even the strikers themselves were
surprised by the epeed with which
an agreement was reached. ' The As
sociated Marine Workers ordered
the walk-out unexpectedly Thursday
night. The organization, though
formed in 1922, had never beforo
tested its strength in a strike, and
a prolonged struggle was anticipated.
EXPERTS ON HORSES
"One more sport where women need no
longer fear men's competition" Is the comment
of the local press on the victory at the aristo
cratic Paris horse show of Madame G. E. T,ang.
who took her mount faultlessly over a dozer
difficult test barriers to win the Seine depart
mental council's prize. Madame Lang won
from more than SO male competitors. This is
the first, time a woman has carried such a
competition.
Reside negotiating the jumps. Madame Lang
had to satisfy the judges who gave a severe In
spection on form and presentation to her
mount, which was her mare, Nina.
One other woman, Countess Tarnowska, was
entered in another of the leadir;; events, but
failed to place.
WILL NOT ENTER MEET
Reginald Ttose Says Nurmt's Apprar
aniie Is Only Thing To Bring Him
To This Country.
New York, April 17 (P! Reginald
Rose, New Zealand's track flash,
will not participate in the rational
championships at Philadelphia In
July.
Rose, who desired to meet
Paavo Nurmi of Finland has notified
the Amateur Athletic union that
Nurmi's appearance alone can make
him desert the British champion
ships In July for" tho American event.
Tho Finnish athletic body already
has advised the Amateur Athletic
union that Nurmi will be unable to
come over here this summer and has
suggested that Ovc Anderson, sec
ond best distance runner in Finland,
who is anxious to come, be Invited
in his stead.
WonilerfulWonferlawnGrassScstI
A couple of weeks ago 4 customer of ours
sowed some Wonderlawn Grass Seed, and yes
terday he came in and bought a lawn mower.
It rarely fails.
Three pounds will do for the average lawn.
Wonderlawn Seed is priced
3 POUNDS FOR $1.00
1; Cucumbers, Cabbages, Tomatoes, Beets,
Peas, Corn, Beans for this summer's hot
weather meals. We have the seed if you
have the garden and the ambition.
i; True Temper Tools for the garden Rakes,
Shovels, Hoes, Spading Forks perfectly bal
anced and built to stand the gaft. The prices
are agreeable, too.
i Drop in and look around. We occupy a lot
of space and every bit of space is occupied by
CANNOT SPEAK IT1ENCH
Some of the most learned and duthorltatlvo
delvers Into French literature are English and
Americans who don't speak a word of French,
or speak only a few halting words.
This was revealed by the proprietor of a
Montparnasse bookshop, dealing in rare and
specialized editions, who is spending his spare
time learning English that he may take care
of his non-French speaking customers.
One of his customers who is unable to make
himself understood in two conservative sen
tences has written a menograph, acclaimed by
scholars, on tho derivlation of certain root
words of the French language.
Di
Through the Static
Superfluous Hair
I'KUMANKNTI.V
UK MOVED
Bv the Tricho Method
Via j
Illustrating the I'ainlc
Method of Removing
Superflnoiis Hair
DemnnM ration I reatmenl
Free and Without Obligation
' Ml
ItnoM
Vila:
.wgrap il
t". 1 enjr
" 1. ! I'
1
X- -TV
,vr!s
l'1'Mt.-i Vila: pr
i. 5,a,i;. -.-r
.." k back. hut th r"
ivho '.v'iM pmi. K'.i
ling brook was pr
v.ms so lilani - i in'
iidu't i;n'
.-"''111 'o
ait iio'ipli
:iol?H o:i:i.
' liinkiug
in ;
j;iv
tii;-'
L.a.i: nic'it
ving ot the
for revtnil
SOinpr to fay a
..re always some
ie ilkc a. "ri'.k
; nt and th-re
much fading we
t to do. Tli'i'.' dij'i'f.
ii ii.s:: ii-. e;f';iT.
o' 'l" Chicago '":i
ig'.i fair'y well aft-r
1 : r .v-r.
Tbc.fingir.g of W!!lt Western n.
i.-oy soprano c f St. Mark's church,
tills ri'y. ".-I ;; nr"i h'aring.
He broad .-ar f.-nr.t TV, singing
''0 nutote rs. HIm '. oiec is difierent.
tr.'i'U t;-i.-. r. '-rtle ooy soprano
oice. first in 'ha', he 'lO'r. not strain
o !.' h yoni" of the notes, and s'r
iMi 1, his vol' i' is unusually sof. Th.
'."!' which came through 'he eth'-r
."cuing sou'i t' d more like that
o. a lemnle soprano. He 'Aas in good
oi'V. an-1 h'- present" two selec
tions, "Now T'i 1 'ay Is over" trnl
"1 Heard The V'.ic- o: Ji aus Hay."
!' a pi'y that his program wasn't
longer, but it if l-roi'able that the
e'lt horn i-.s at 'ATP' will ask him ' .1
give a return r.ei'al some tim
but th're'waa little pleasure to be
derived from the music as the fad
ing made It appear that the station
was being tuned in and out with
geat rapidity. There was volume, at
t i m es.
It':-- fre' ting so that there Is no ftin
in ;it'ing down at a radio set of a:i
evening any more, There's so much
in; rf"rencc ;o contend with that
little real music can be brought In
between 7 and 10 o'clock, unless the
Old deyendabl'S be relied upon.
WPZ, WJf, and WT1C can always
Le h'arJ, of course, and those three
stations are certainly proving to be
a boom to local listeners at the pres.
i n; tim.
IvDKA, Pittsburgh, established a
rcpu'atton for itself by fading more
completely and much more rapidly
than any station heretofore. The
Florida ns orchestra was playing for
the IJucknell Alumnae dance and
, '.he music would have ben slick if
iwe coull have, heard more than
; three measures of the selections
played. "Clap Hands. Here Comes
Charlie!" and "Every'hing's Going
To lie All Itlght" w ere two of them.
midnight, dance musie program for
distant listeners, the Cinderella
dance orchestra of New Haven be
ing tho aggregation broadfast.
Wither ano'her station was mixed
ASK NEW TRIAL
Bridgeport, April 1" 04') A new
trial for Harris Fienberg and Moe
Casper. New York, was asked in ar-
;ip with WCAC or there was some-jgume.nts made yesterdsy afternoon
thing vitally wrong with the trans-jDf.f0re tno supreme court of errors.
im te nn 6in rifl mtOfvl Mnir Sr. mm r.A IA
Prince Joins
Faculty at Harvard
Cambridge, Mas. April 17 (ZfV
Dr. Morton Prince, noted psy
chologist, will come to Harvard In
September as associate professor of
abnormal and dynamic psychology.
Dr. Henry A. Murray, Jr., Harvard
'16, has been appointed research
fellow in abnormal and dynamic
psychology to work with Dr. Prince.
Dr. Prince was graduated from
Harvard in 1875 and, since 1912
has been professor of psychology,
emeritus, of Tufts college. Ho re
ceived his doctor's degree at the
Harvard Medical School in 1S79.
Dr. Murray was prominent as an un
dergraduate and rowed on three
university crews captaining that of
1315.
73 ARCH ST.
Telephone 106
P. S. Rogers Brushing Lacquer is the new
est sensation in the paint line. It dries
while you wait and it is easy to apply.
Brilliant coloring at your disposal. Come
in and get a free color card.
"Hardware Meant for Hardwear"
M t m MM LP
; iIfvarl! ""sOxSiJ I 81x4 82x4 I i '
Vj7 OOKH COHl) CORD 7 --ni. j
! rsoxsk , jel LiiHi iiHi 5mj
!;CORD Sft Sft H"AW0UTV I
I Vgg $11.95 S19.75 $20.75 $11j5 ('
i'lSirOOf! 31x4 H Mx5 35x5 1 1
I VOjlmKl COIU) CORU CORD
B VyW"j! $19.95 $23.926.95 mm
M ttDmr,m- nmMt 1 ","-
he fuzzy and grunty on that wave.
V'e didn't stay long, although the
station didn't fad".
We heard WHT at Chlraro for a
minute and we also hit the wave
length of WPM. Atlanta, although
you could have put all the satisfac
tion we got in your hat and hnd
room enough for your bead, provid
ed the hat was tight. WHC at Wash-
i ingeon offered donee, musie and the
station was heard moderately loud,
nothing extra.
That's all for today, thanks'.
P. E. L.
I They were found guilty by a Jury on
'September 15, 1 525, of having set
jftre to their clothing store on Main
street to collect insurance. JuJ;
Schulz Erroneously
Accused by Official
Eoston, April 17 VP) Testimony
of a probation officer in New York
jOeorge E. Hlnman sentenced them that Fred W. Schulz had been ld
j to from two to five years in the state ' dieted by a federal grand jury in
ir.rison. Both are at liberty in bonds lloston for tiring the. mails to de-
Of J 7,500.
READ II ERA I. D CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOl'R WANTS
or Call fur
' I'-HOKll t
V rite. 1'buiti
III iplil
Mrs. L. P. Williams
Koi'iii tt:. imiiou niiig. :-2V.u
Wl Main Street. Hartford
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llrlils- lir
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M ill liiisr. a new : a-
proving highly popu
. j evening and w;
1 in-.."- s'.irg l. 'ters. in
i a v omati from Nw
tai Ci" luncheon mu-
ist 'rem 1 to 3 o'rlO' k
e'l 1- to 1 O'eineli. .if
Viort IvoVo" n" i'e IHi
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Seen n.-us! ''iVi it
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fi ii;,- at hat.
'he pist eV
,ng "Always."
Musie In the 'nth di.gre of sweet
ness was offered on ".he program of
tec l.it'l" Symphony Mandolin orch
estra at WT1C. The orchestra was
tinder the direction of Walter Kaye
Hiuie-. There w several classical
lections and i eh was exactly
.suitable, to the Instruments. The
H- . ,--' 'r"okes banjo band, direct- j
e. v.'l.llam Crook's, rendered;
fine selec ;e;,'j also. Tile i
t'lando-cdlo :.n I mandolin
nothing to U f.-si'-el. On !
'h whOie the orly trouhl- nHb the j
program ss that It didn't '.utt long j
enough. If the orlnin of sera was j
ie i'l lge the Li'tle Symphony Man
tjetin erchtra snd the Ttjuer
''rCkes t1r)9 band woull h On al!
'ijht.
WCAC. "' " ?orr effrd '
so.
maie.
solos
OAKDALE
TAVERN
Walllngfonl, Conn.
I ir Man Yciars Noted for Its
Soul hern Fried Jlik'ken
(III! SI MMK.R SEASON
IS NOW OPEN
WD WE OFFER YOC Till s
EXTRA SPECIAL
sOITHERN ITUED CTIIOllA
IREMU FRIED rOTAIOI
CRISP BROWN WAITXES
CO! TEE
fraud, ha been found to be incor-
Here's Instant Relief from
Bunions and Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swelling Soft Corns Dry Right Up and
Can Be Picked Off.
MorelPs Battery & Radio Co.
176-186 Arch Street
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONNECTICUT
GARDENERS AND FARMERS
Our firmer ruetnmert. snd the trade tn general, wilt be ! te lraow
that m ar Bgnln In posilton to ouote lnwcst prtrea on
RACKI.IFFR BHAM) rKKTIUZEBS
We sro eon.-entratlng on three mixed fertilizers, and two ehamleilt
at prices below, Guaranteotl analysil
At cr warchouaa, or F. O. B. your
rrillroaa station In pool cart
CASH PRICES
5-4-3 Tohacre Fertiliser
4- S-4 Com It iniin
5- s-7 Potnto and Speclnl Vrgtabte
Mtratr of folia lieground
Arid Phosphate
qnnntifj- lMeet (1 ton er oer
and Credit rrlcn fnrnljhed on reqaett
..ino lh. Bnra S-tiM Ton Delivarad ky eur
..ISO lb. Bnira SB.ett Ton (rut)t, fcra pof-
..100 lb. Hags 4J.00 Ton ?-.Wei at nomlr.il
. . 1J lb. Haifa S9.ee Ton 1 -hir.,,
. . 100 lb. Bufa S0.: Ton J
$1.25
Fair Drug Dept. Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Get a two-ounce bottle of Moonc's ; reduces.
iKmerald Oil (full strength) today. And as for Soft Corns, a few ap
I Every well stocked drug store has I plications each night at bed time
Uhis, with the distinct understanding and they Just seem to shrivel right
Ithat your money will bo cheerfully tup and scale off.
(returned If it does not reduce the j No matter how discouraged you
iinfiammatlon, soreness, and pain' have been with pads, shields, or
imuch quicker than any remedy you other applications, if you have not
ever used. 'tried Kmerald Oil then you havo
! Vour bunions may be so swollertrsomething to learn. Something that
and Inflamed that you think you J will end your foof troubles forever.
can't go snblhrr step. Your shoes It's a wonderful formula this
may feel s if they are cutting right combination of essential oils with
into the flesh. Tou feel sick all over camphor snd other sntlseptlcs co
with ths pain snd torture snd prsy marvelous that thousands ef bottles
for autck relief. Whst's to be done? 'sre sold annually for reducing vari-
Two or thre applications of icos of swollen veins.
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen The Fair Drug Dept.. and vry
minutes all the pain and soreness good drufglit guarsnttes Moone's
liiiaapneara. a few mora apfillcatlona Emerald Oil to nd yeur fe-et
I at rrulr intern-alt and the swelling trouble or money bsck.
RACKLIFFE BROS. C, New Britain, Conn.
Fertillier Department.
WW
WE have built
up a leader
ship in the credit
clothing industry,
and are strenu
ously maintaining
that leadership by
a quality and price
that cannot be
matched outside
our own good shop.