Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 12

TWELVE JHtittlrtmmt Qtonee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,1933. News of the Goshen Florida Area REPEAL HOPE REPOSES wrra NEW CONGRESS County Represented at Meeting Of Women Seeking Prohibition Reform GOSHEN--Mrs. Janet F. Hickok, Second Assembly District chairman of the Orange County committee for the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, represented her territory Monday at a meeting of the state advisory committee at the Hotel Plaza in New Mrs. John S.

Shcppard, state chairman of the who recently wa.s appointed to the. Stale Liquor Control Commission by Governor Lehman, presided. Mrs. Charles II. Sabln.

national chairman, addressed the awx'inblaKf. "There Is little hope of any measure passing thus Congress. We must pin our hopes on the Seventy-third CoiiKrc.ss," Mrs. Sabln to'tl the as-scmblaKe. She added it criticism of the propiBed Hlain prohibition repeal anie.ndme.nt.

"The unpardonable provls- -lon," she said, "is that speclfylnK a i i i bv the slalx: tjian by as advocated by both party platforms. AdvisliiK her a.wxiiale.-; to work peciiilly for ill' 1 exlen.sion of their In tbe a areas of i a and nation. Mrs. Hiibln i i i "It seems our next, few years devoted to thai jcroup of women wlio a cither no i i i In the of prohibition or who, because mother; 1 or saw the evils of i i i i i i a closed I In; present prohibition 'nrors." VAKSITV I i DANCK I A licnrlll. dance i be iiivcn by the a i Club of He- waril lnsl.il.iile in Hie school i i i a MUSH: will be ron- by the school orchestra.

i be used for l.llu pur- i i ol pins, iicconlini; lo lien I a president. Ccnlnil Tlicaln- COSIII'IN. N. V. Tn-Nilr--WciliM-Htlay "Till; I I I Thursday "TOM I 01 I 7:15 A.

Quick Relief From Constipation TliM. In tin- i i i-rv i i i i i i I I I i i i iiniihiw'l i Tiil)- till! i I I I i i i i i i i iiliyiiliMnn i iU ycaivi, a i i i i 1 I I i I I I I till! I 'H' i i Tiililiitn i i IrrntliiK i i i i i i i i i lUKl i i i i i (lii mil i i i i i i nil- i i i i lu.it i i i i i i i i vcur- i i i I i i Mile I I I iilrir.unl.. Nn i i i i In "ln-ynoli 1 "1 I i i I i nllvt! oiliirrd i i i i Tliry i i i-iiiiiiii tlu- Ixiwc-lfi i i i i I ni-l i i i i i i i i Tlii-y ni-vcr i i i I i i i i i a If I a "ilurk i inuut.h" i i ll -11 tiled i i i i i i i i i i von i i i i find nnli'li. i i i i i I i i inir or twn til 1)1 Kihvunl-i I Tlllill-l-n. i i i i i i t.nlii- i i i to i i Try I i i IiOc lltli! i i 111.

FILL UP I in Hilling TUX Flaflron Gas Station (iS a Drive Ovi-r to (Mtncc Slrcrt nnd IVIonry COUNTY WORK BUREAU CUTS WAGESCALES (Continued from Pagt One) work relief law. In some Instances hourly rates arc ten and cents per houh below the new Orange rale. Crawford Project Approved. Mr. Parker reported to the bureau that i project calling for the rough (trading of certain county roads, originally approved by the Board of Supervisors, nnd estimated to require an expenditure of $38,040 for labor alone, had been submitted for approval of the state administration yesterday.

Word wis received that the stale had approved a Town of Crawford project, involving an estimated expenditure of $1,008, for repair of a town between Scarsvlllc nnd Bullvlllc. Mr. Parker also awaits report by the on a $910 project submitted by the Village of Montgomery, f(jr construction of sitlcwnks and repair of pubic mild- additional projects, am from the village of Tuxedo and the other from Town of Goshen, merited the approval of the bureau yesterday and were dispatched to stale ofli- Tl'ir Tuxedo project for the grading cleaning and improving of certain grounds in the village, and for the construction of a foot path to tbe Memorial hospital. Estimated cost Is SH.OiiO. The bureau also approved a two thousand dollar project by Goshen I own board, and providlnc for repair work on certain town roadu.

FEDERALMAN VIEWS SITES Plol for New Postoffice fit Slill I I A ion ol -'even site'; proposed for Ihe new I'ost- fiee v.a.; n.iiiplel.ed yesterday by A I-eiimy ol Hie I'ostolllei: I en i Arl.ntir Dceker A i i i i i it was not believed any a a siles had been i hose i i Mr. reserved comment lor liis i i i i minlre site Hill by I I'D leet. Ill dimensions and not lo exeeed in osl all Ml-' 1 prpwl a nre i loo costly or slderahly under the i i i by Mr. Leiimy lr- ndc i i i K. N.

Weyant, unlldini; site In West street; A i i i i A. lliindersoil properly at I street and i iivcnne; Oonlclln Cimimmij corner at North church and streets- H.olnnd I a properly In r'nrk place; Henry property opposite the lilrlo depot; Koy and YuiliiK site ill. North church and John streets, and UK; Coiiomos corner lit South Church and Cross HOOVUIl I OLD TEACHER'S SON A A I JOB President Hears of Family's Struggle, and Provides Rural Mail Post Alow and Aloft Ay R. J. D.

1'v I tl I Hoover Ims I lii-lp UK- i i i i i i who him us lioy in West Hninrli. In. He (in cxt'iMillvc order licr Oiirnm, us i i currier mil of Wrsl. Hnmcli, the i i The ol i and i i CniTjin I i i I I hnrd linn 1 1 him on! of work. His a i I i President Hoover lieiinl til II.

wllt'tl In 1 went. i IV.s Mollies lu.st October lo i i i speech. i inncH a a i Kcluml tciicher. Mr.s. Molly ('iirnm.

was 'liken In We.sl. 1:1.. mul IM1 (he Hoover a i i Hhe was cuesl. of honor In the i a cur us she rode to l.Vs i to on the a i i President Hoover. On Ihe way I he President, n.sked how she KcU.lnij He nol.

hint, a Ihe a i was in i i Route was beiiut on a temporary basis Mr. Hoover broke Ihe red tape which surrounds such jobs, ntitl personally slimed executive order IMR i Wbnmry first. SNIFF SNIFF! And so we had to take the weather seriously and get loaded up with Spring Fever microbes. Oh for a good old-fashioned blizzard, mit icicles and wind and other antidotes. WHOOPS But hold on a minute! After committing ourself lo continued Winter, we read the night's paper and lamped something to make us wish otherwise: For ole Jake Huppert blurted "out a mirage or something that creates new goals for which to grow old, to wit: RUPPERT EXPECTS BOCK BBEB SIGNS UP THIS SPRING That made us dive Into O.

Henry and masticate the ole yarn about the two blowzy lad's who always greeted Spring with a vea- ther eye cocked for bock beer signs. AHA! Who's Ihe Main Street family that's Installed a private household bar reaped from the bargain crop of a New York clep't store? Seventy-two Nevadans have laid claim to the defunct throne of Hungary. Either they want to hock It or they're not. particular about the kind of a job they'd lake. WISHING 'EM ILL THE Dean brothers have had a large contract building a (lam Big Pond and have given employment to (tullo a number of men.

Keep going, boys; the tide will turn. -P. J. Union Gazette. We strongly suspect the Dean brothers don't want tfiut kind of a tide lo turn.

SO Till? TECHNOCRATS have jjunl and rebclcd and ousted Bip Chief Technocrat Howie Scott! Wi-li, TK alias they were a bunch of And just wiiii till Ilowio asking capitalists for (ash. PUOGNOSTICATORS are proclaiming we're iipproaitiiiir.c the end of an era. Or slioul-J they have said TOD, Y'S OrrOKTUNITY DKAll MISS DIX: How can you cure a disease called "being boy crazy?" 1 am a young girl and every mi'cl to me an angel from heaven and I overlook his a KvcrylKidy know at mi' for being so wild aboiil. boy.s thi 1 raunrv: Mtl ol me how to get A you do it, Hot. We I'imw aloii', i i i vcrv wit hill, who be von lo i i i i i i And if you only those lads as do nol, you'd begin to lin ilci-Aaud cured right away.

Goshen Items Prcjmrlni' fur 1 a Spring ol this Hleli School Senior dnss i sponsor a motion picture Tom Urown of Culver, tit the CcntnU theatro tomorrow nnd Friday nir.hls. There will be ma- tineo Friday afternoon. There will be, mc.cllni; oT the Gnmirc IMduy night In Odd Willows hull. (JOHHRN Because Miw Mae I'euboOy the Sluto Depiirlment or Kdncation fell suddenly 111, the first of course In purcntal education was Indefinitely postponed Miss Peabody was to appear at the Courthouse: for the class meeting but word wus received yesterday' that, she had been stricken will) the WILL DEVISES ESTATE TO WIDOW AND CHURCH OOSHKN--AH estate of two thousand dollars In personal property. was left bv the late Michael J.

Mumiv died at Highland Palls In and will tto lo the Clv.irch of Ihe Sacred Heart In that, vlllace. iiccordini: to lenns of ft will probated in court, yesterday The church was named executor. The will I i i a that, a niece of real estate, formerly Held jointly bv a and his wife, should 1:0 in i to the widow, Mrs. Charl A a of Highland Falls. All personol prouM'ly went to the church.

Vicks Makes Special Offer To Every Antiseptic User Makes Possible, At Small Cost, Test of the Now Vicks Moulhwash and Carole--For Halitosis, Oral Hygiene and Other Antiseptic Uses. Local Dni.urnist.s Have Limited Supply of Special Trial A 25c Value for Only l()c. U.sprr, of tivHitli-WHrtlicn. ntiM.soptlc loUonn cnn now imvo I halt the POSIK of this modorn lnlly noccnnlty. Thin trnnipiuloun I Inn rompn with l.ho Introduction or I the now Vlcka Vornlonn Antlncplla liy the mnkcrn of VIcKn Vapoltub.

Tlmt nil nntlscptlo MRrrn nmy test, for ihcmsclvcn its qimllly oml its economy the rniOcorii havn suniillrr! wllh flvo rnlllloti ot trlftl nlZB Icsn thnn font. Thin In ft 2Sc vuluc. but In priced nt onlv lOc. while tlio supply liwts, Hnrn In (i dnprcnnlon yrnr, Vlck? Is priced The rpt'iilnr sltie. In InrRfi 10-ouiire hot- iinunl 750 vnltio prlcel nt, only 35c.

Tills ne.w low price level In miiclo piKslhlr by remrd low prlnvi ot raw i-oinblneil Vleks priHUu'tlon mul ills- l.rllnit.lon ot prodiiclji. Mllil MnniiKh, StroiiR KniniRli Vlr.ks ViirntntiR Is hnlnnoed nntl- MIUI enough In use dully without rink to dellrnte niemhrnnes. Stroim enoiiKh to lo everything ornl nnt.lKe.plln cnn mul should do. Vlck.i Chemists eouUl produce noth- IIIR better nnd t.hey worn nldod by the chemists, phnnnncolOKlntA, nnd lme.terloloRl.st.1 of their IB nlllcd Rnnlrjitlnns, here nnd nhroiid. Vlcks Antliieptln Is dcMnneJ.

for nil the ciKtomnry uses of nn ornl nntlaepUc. The niont. eon- vlni-lnif ovldenen of Ita qunllty nnd In to (tct Irlol slso of VlcXn Vorntnne, this- nonorovis i i In Ihn iisunt wny. Tour IL Oet bottle today for eneh, memher of your fnmlly who nn niitlKeptlc nioiitli-wnMi, Ble or lotion. Advertisement, TACKLE STRONG FLORIDA FIVE TOWGHT FLORIDA -Another kern inter- vlllnin 1 rivalry will be put to lest, wlirn thi Saint John HlR vt' Invtidcs this community for a rrark at.

Ihi- snappy Florida A. C. mi Lyceum floor. Both teams have mrt' defeat but. once, the Hninl.s at.

the hands of the Cambridge A. of 1'axsaic. and t.he Florldans at. the hands of the onsi' of David learn. Churlle Sloll.

a member of both trams, Is expected to be In the Florida lineup when the openliiR itotiK rlnRs. The Saints have capable iVM-rvrs for his place. Full strenfith lineups are promised by both man- MONKOE VARTV MONKOK-A card party will be held here tonight in the Firemen's hull undi-r auspices of the Firemen's Rand. Tho band wns orpanlwd by Francis Lavkln little more than a year apo, and now has about thirty active members, VIURli Mlkal, R. H.

Slcvcns, Hay Sloele, Leo A Ford i i Moshrr, Horace i i Edward Acton, Howard St.idt. Ernest Knitter, Howard Swy. William Van- dcrhoff. Carl Fischer. Peter Hall.

Joseph Richard, Charles Babeook, Clutvnce Powell. Clarence Powell, Guy IV Stnfeno. George De Stafeno. Hype IV Slafono. Sam DC Slafeno, Wilbur Ball, George Lewis, Charls Baehman.

Hampton Hall, and Gurner Jones, Busting a Gasoline Bronc Motorcycling on a flat is, a track with unbanked curves, is not thrilling enough for this speed demon, "Putt" Mossman, of Hollywood, so he must ride his iron steed in the manner shown. "Putt" is the world's champion trick rider and has hitherto not given attention to the racing- angle. However, he will make his debut on speed track at Los Angeles, at a forthcoming meet. Glances At the News GIRLS HEAR DIVORCE TESTIMONY NEW YORK--Seven schoolmates of Edith Richard, sixteen, at Mrs. Franklin D.

Rocsevelfs exclusive Todhuntcr School, heard part of the testimony in the divorce litigation of Edith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Richard, yesterday. The public had been barred from the courtroom because of the nature of the testimony but the girls, with their teacher, got in by explaining Ihcy were post graduate students.

FORMER FILM STAR BANKRUPT NEW YORK--Nita Naldi, once a highly paid star of the screen, confessed yesterday thai she was broke, possessing no cash, bank accounl, Irusl funds, or anything else She recently filed a petilion in bankruplcy and was questioned by Ihe attorney of her chief creditor, a fur firm lo whom she owes $1,008. NEW SUFFRAGAN OF LONG ISLAND GARDEN CITY, L. Rt. Rev. Frank W.

Creigliton, newly selected Suffragan Bishop of the Proleslant Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, today welcomed the chance lo return lo the area he left in 1926 lo become Bishop of Mexico. The Suffragan Bishop was clecled yesterday at a special convenlion of clergy and laity. U. S. CONSUL'S DEATH PLUNGE HELD ACCIDENTAL PRAGUE--The death of Raymond Davis, United States consul, killed last nHtht when he plunged from the second story to the lobby of Ihe Alcran Hold, wa.s called accidental today by Consul General Frank Lee.

The Ccn.su! General said his own investigation and that of the police established death wa.s nol clue lo sstiicidc. Davis, forty-nine, a native of Portland, fell on a marble lablc near where his wife was seated. JOHNSON TELLS LEGION'S AIM Will Be Watchdog of Public Offices, Commander Says ALBANY---The American Legion Intends to act as a "watchdog' 1 of public offices, admitting only those "wllh the true American spirit," National Commander Louis A. Johnson revealed at Ihe annual dinner of the New York Slalc Department of Ihe Legion, given in honor of former service men of Ihe Legis- lixlure, last night. The evcnl brought together national, Stale and county leaders and many Slale oficlals, including Oov.

Herbert H. Lehman. Oov. Lehman, in an address of welcome lo Johnson, declared Ihe Legion should continue to "leach and to practice the good citizenship and unselfish devotion to the community that, has characterized it since its organization." He urged the legionaircs to adhere to Ihc nre- ainble of their constitution, pledging justice, freedom and democracy. Discussing public office.

Johnson declared that "our interest in politics will lake the form of investigating candidates for office and learning their views on matters pertaining to the country's welfare. We will sec to it that the innn with bad kept, out of office." Johnson declared that the Legion, "with ho help of friends Is keeping the armv and navy In these TJniled Slates. Ami God nlvinc us power. Hie standard of the Nallonal Dc- we are still uoinit l.r Irv and keeu tin fenso Ae.l of 1920." HARRER SHOPS CUT HAIR FREE MINERAL WKLLS, Two barber shops frlvc haircuts to ft limited number of unemployed men pflch wnotr. "We want to help, nnd we ft man wlto fresh hnir- cut Is more self-confident, wvld Managers J.

W. Ooodbnr H. Francis. IIEU HKAKT STOOD STILL STOCKHOLM Sweden Dr. 'Inronco Crnfoord anounced a successful operation on a woman TO- lent whose heart, lie stopped for Tour minutes while he removed a (blood clot.1 of the heart.

The patient regained her health. Tt, was claimed to have been Ihe eight, such operation in medical history, three of which were bv Dr. Yafoord. Two others were In Sweden and three in Berlin. AT CHORAL UEI1EARSAI.

CHESTER Mrs. Hudson B. Green. Mrs. Fred Murray.

Mrs. Ruby M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. George C.

Hawk- Ins and John L. Knnpp attended the weekly rehearsal of the Choral Society which was begun in Warwick under direction of Robert Oslrom of Middletown. FT TOW LOSE anything the tinder of It cun cn.tlly tlnd you you use "Uwt Fmnid" ad. scon SEEKS SURVEY FU! Keeps 300 Charts of Technocracy After Split NEW YORK--Howard Scott, once undisputed master of technocracy, turned to his followers today for funds to continue his energy survey of the North American continent. The former associates, now his rivals, proceeded with an energy survey of their own, assisted by architects and engineers paid from emergency unemployment i funds.

Scott retained the name nocracy and 300 charts representing the work accomplished before Professor Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia Unlversily led the schism that split the organization, but he was deprived of working quarlers, assistants, and financial backing. "Who will finance the survey?" he asked jauntily, "Oh. memberships subscriptions, personal gifts. We haven't had to go to the public for donation yet, and I doubt if we will." His two remaining loyal associates of the original technocracy committee. Professor M.

King Hubbert of Columbia University, awl Dal Hitchcock, did not shed additional light. But at, Columbia Dr. RauU-n- strauch and his three companions in the revolt acninst Scolt were pressing their own energy survey. "As organizers nnd managers we have done rnther well," Dr. Rautenstrauch said.

"We are starting from scratch, not iisincr one lota of t.he material gathered before," Tie explained that the Columblr. prroup would make no effort lo nr- rlve at a panacea for economic Ills. but would confine Itself to gathering facts concerning the machinery of production and consumption-the human factor will be disregarded. HELD FOR ABANDONMENT GOSHEN--A resident of Warwick. Eugene P.

Heagney, forty-five. is held In County jail on a West- Chester Children's court -warrant charging abandonment. Hencney. roofer, was arrested yesterday by William Clark, chief of police in Warwick. EXTRA SESSION WORK PLANNED BY ROOSEVELT Fan Relief, PrdtibitiM Repeal, BwlgetBalucug, Bank- fog Reform OB PrograB WASHINGTON President-Elect Roosevelt has informed Democrat congressional leaders that the forthcoming special session must be prepared to deal quickly with, a unified relief program strictly along lines laid down by-the incoming administration.

The extra session is expected to convene in mid-April. Mr. Roosevelt's goal Is a sixty-day session, which would be the shortest extra meeting of congress in the memory of legislative veterans. As far as congressional leaders have been informed, the President- Elect will ask for a program centering around four major objectives: (1) Farm relief through some variation of the domestic allotment bounty plan together with mortgage relief for debt-burdened farmers. (2) Prohibition repeal plus modification legislation.

(3) Budget balancing: Including some sort of a tax bill; governmental economies; and a thorough reorganization of the executive departments. (4) Banking reform and tariff legislation--the tariff measure probably to grant authority to the Roosevelt administration to bargain with European nations for reduction of trade barriers. Congress will be urged to hew to this program, and then adjourn quickly Many in congressional feel the President-Elect is bound disappointment. Measures on farm relief, beer, prohibition repeal, banking and the iariff are now being put into shape. Leaders count on the influence of a new administration, party loyalty, and heavy Democratic majorities to the program through.

However, some feel congress will not be disposed of so easily. Jnsurg- ent groups among both Republicans and Democrats are prepared to push other measures. In the forefront are the currency inflationists, constantly gathering strength. Advocates of direct federal unemployment relief also are exerting strong pressure. In addition, there will be strong demands for labor legislation, the five-day week, unemployment insurance, and other matters.

War debts may have'to be coasidered. BOARD OF TRADE PLANS OF 1933 DINNER TOPIC GOSHEN--The Board of Trade will begin its 1933 season with a dinner and business meeting at the Occidental hotel at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow night, It has been announced by Edward F. Burgess, president. Members are requested to make reservations with Irving Ackerman. Plans of the board for the remainder of the year will be discussed and arrangements for future dinner-meetings will be considered.

WILL PREACH FAREWELL SERMON ON MARCH FIFTH CampMl Hall firemen Stcctstftl Party CAMPBELL HALL-- The Rev. J. IfcCarroll Leiper will preach' hta farewell sermon and administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper on March fifth. Party' The card party given by members of Otterkill Engine company was a success there being ten tables of pinochle and four of bridge. The honors' in pinochle went to Walter Warren, Beatrice: Boyce, Joe Kiley, of Maybrook; Mrs.

Warren, William Washington, Mrs. D. Tremper and Willard Toleman. Honors in bridge Loretta Tremper, Lester Mrs. Martha J.

K. Egbertson, Bessie Tremper and Everett Utter, of Middletown. The cake was awarded to Francis Flannery. Cominr Card Party A card party will be held at the home of George W. Crist Saturday afternoon, January 28 at'2 O'clock.

Bridge, pinochle and other games will be played. There will be prizes and light refreshments. The party will be in charge of the Campbell Hall members of the Home Bureau. Proceeds will go to the milk fund in the local school. Home From Hospital Miss Charlotte Brown, who has been confined to Goshen Hospital for three months with a broken hip has returned to the manse, much improved.

TOD CAN'T tell how many things you are missing 11 you do not read the Classified Section. STAKTLED THE WHfTE An attempt by counsel for Mrs. Evelyn Schmaling to have her demonstrate in courtX the method of donning a suit of beach pajamas was frustrated by Supreme Court Justice Alonzo Hinkley. "You're going to do nothing of tbe sort," tbe Justice said, sternly. "I'm not going to have this trial turned into a Roman holiday or spectacle." Mrs.

SchmaUng, defendant in a divorce action brought by her husband. Wetitter Schmaling, aviator of Bedford, had testified the was wearing tbe pajamas the night her husband and some friends found her in her apartment with Ralph Donaldson of Boston, a flier and ex- plorer. SISTEE GET FORTUNE MINEOLA. N. Y.

The sum of $100,000 Is left to each of three sisters, all residents of Newcastle, under the will of the late 'Eugene M. Richardson, a director of the Sherwin-Williams Paint company and the Chicago Pneumatic Tool company. They are Lulu. Nettie and Alice Richardson. The residuary -estate also is divided among them.

Durbin Richardson, a cousin, of Rochester, is willed $50,000. EX-SLAVES CELEBRATE FREEDOM BIRMINGHAM, Scores of Alabama ex-slaves and their children met here recently to celebrate the 67th year of emancipation. Childbirth Left Her Thin, Worn, Nervous "After birth of my baby I thin, nervous, run-down. The first bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped! --Mrs. M.

Gunstone. McMonagle ft. Rogers. Nu-Erb Has Brought Relief to Thousands Fame of Great Herbal Medicine Spreading: Everywhere Gives Amazing Results When Used Faithfully Says NU-ERB Man at McMonagle Rogers Drug Store "Thousands of sufferers from stomach distress, sluggish liver ailments, Inactive bowels, deranged kidneys, rheumatism and neuritis have derived amazing benefits by taking Dr. French's "Nu-Erb." says the Nu-Erb specialist at McMonagle Rogers Drug Store.

"It Is surprising what Nu-Erb accomplishes In such Instances. This remarkable medicine has a cleansing effect that drives poisons from the system, tones up the vital organs, and purifies the blood. "Nu-Erb Is the most talked ot medicine In Middletown today. Almost everywhere you go--In homes, offices, factories and meeting places of all kinds, you hear someone tell of the wonderful results obtained by this Medicine. Scores who doubted the powers of this marvelous herbal In- vlgorant have been prevailed upon to give it a trial and are now singing Its praises.

"In the wonderfully successful visit I am having here thousands of people Hi town have taken Nu-Erb and declared that they have found prompt relief in many cases after everything for stomach, liver kidntys 6-bowels else has failed. "Come In to see me and let me tell you what Nu-Erb will do for you, If you feel the least bit rundown or In need of a tonic. "Try this wonderful herbal medicine for a week or ten days and you will be convinced that it docs all that is claimed for MEET AFTER 43 YEARS W1LLSBORO. N. brothers, separated 43 years, were reunited yesterdny.

They were Stephen D. Stranahnn of Willsboro, and William, of Shelton. Conn. FULL SPEED AHEAD You can't expect full speed performance from a boily that's kept in low by utagnating wastes. The safe, thinR Is to get a thorough cleansing with Kecn-a-mint, chewing gum laxative that works on of distribution -the chewing docs it.

Dependable, thorough but without harnh griping. Safe, non-habit-forming. Get from your dntggut and mw haw good It to back TOUT old ability to go full Feen-a-mint A BIG VALUE in a Modern Gas Range NEVER a greater opportunity to save on a Magic Chef gas range. This model is standard quality throughout. Complete with 12 great improvements.

Examine this modern range. Try to think of a single convenience that isn't found on a Magic Chef. And remember, you have no upkeep cost. TURN IN YOUR RANGE FOR THIS MAGIC CHEF MOWEL Completely IvOM? WiUy Cr Jl Immtailed Don't miss the opportunity of turning in your old stove with a 105g allowance on the purchase price of a modern gas range. floirit Payment Installs this modern range in your home.

Only a slight Interest charge for time payment accounts. Balance in easy monthly payments. Other Local Appliance Dealers also sell reliable appliances. You may prefer to purchase from them. Rockland Light and Power Co.

Dial 4151.