The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 11

THE NORTH ADAMS EVENING TRANSCRIPT, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1tS PAGE ELJSVBN WILLIAMSTOWN NEWS 'REDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE FOR INDIA Dr. Arthur G. Noehren Gives Illustrated Lecture on "Fascinating Hindustan" Before Large Audience. Within 20 years I i a will have reached the a of an i nation, Dr. A U.

Williams college a officer, predict- In a lecture on "Fascinating Hindustan" delivered before an enthusi- istlc audience that comfortably filled the lecture room In Thompson Biological laboratory last evening. Representations from the various missionary societies of Williamstown churches were included In the lathering. In his lecture Dr. Noehren drew from his 13 years experience in India as a medical oilicer for the Young Men's Christian Association the British government. He is a graduate of i i a and was called to the college last summer from to serve his a a mater as its health ofliccr.

Dr. Noehren opened his remarks, which were The Transcript AdvortlBoraonU and (cms may bo loll at the fol- owlng storeb: The Williams Jowsroon), The Campion Store, A. H. L. Bemis and H.

A. Htucey and Son'B. The Transcript's telephone calls are: North Adams 290, 291 and 292. BLIGHT INCREASE IN DEATHS NOTED CROWDS TO WITNESS TONIGHT'S CONTEST Special Arrangements Made For Entering Gym--Police Will be Present to Preserve Order. Statistics Show Noticeable Decreases in Births and Marriages Here During Past Year.

Statistics obtained at the town office today indicate that there was no material increase in Wllliamstown's mortality rate last year. In contrast Final arrangements for the Drury- Willlanistown basketball contest tonight have beeu con pleted including every possible a i to assure an orderly a i of the crowds from North AdaniH and this town which will tax the capacity of the Walter G. Mitchell school gym. Holders of tickets for the Drury and Wil- llamstown students' section are to enter the building through the north entrance to the hall, that nearest the athletic Held, while the south entrance will he used by those having general admission passes. Distinctive tickets have been Issued to those students who are to comprise the cheering sections of the two schools to avoid confuslo-.

In addition to local police, state i i a i a idol a i in uuiiLiaot. to this ttie figures show that there troopers will be on hand to preserve Sixty-two deaths were recorded here in 1928 as compared to 60 in 1927. While there were 76 births i a two years ago there were but 67 dur- wlth stereoptican slides made from ing 1928. The miner of marriages shots he i had exposed decreased from 43 in 1927 to 35 last and developed, by dispelling the pop- year. These figures are interesting in ular illusions a I i a is a coun- view of the fact that Uiere has been try infested i vermin, a steady increase in the town's pop- Illiteracy and i i Such opinions are held in the West, said, largely because of the a i in magazines and books widely i a hero.

In the majority of Dr. Noehren said, these articles have come from the pens of globe-trotters and authors who failed to make extended stays in the for the purpose of gleaning as many truths as possible concerning its people, habits and customs. Ho referred to Katherine Jlayo's much-criticized "Mother India" and stated that had the author spent a longer period i Hindustan she have portrayed a far more a a and i i ing picture a that a i in India." The stereopiican slides the lecturer had Hashed upon the screen dealt mostly with examples India's incomparable a i He took his audience to all corners of the Land of the Ganges and surprised them with what grandeur a i lavish ness the Buddhists, a a and Burmese had erected noticeable decreases in the order. Every order a legitimate of births and marriages dur- ticket has been guaranteed admis- ing the same period. sion to the ball by tbe school authorities.

Under no circumstances will anyone without an admission ticket be permitted to enter the hall, the authorities said tcday. Members of the two teams have been provided with special tickets and all other members ui the two schools will be required to have regular pasteboards. Each member of Adams News AMERICAPSELFISH, SPEAKER ASSERTS (Continued From Pago Ton) ulation in the last few years. THEATRE PROGRAM ON FRIDAY NIGHT MoHere and Barrie Represented in Next Week's Bill March 15th has been selected by Iho Little Theatre of Williams college as date for the presentation of Us Maivli bill. The Theatre deviates from it? customary policy of the local school's association who is in good standing is entitled to one free ticket which is not transferable.

At tho outset of the second quarter of this century, he said, America is not popular with many nations of tho world, with tbe South American nations. Tbe average American, ho stated, is regarded as sordid and self-centered. Undoubtedly, ho continued, some individual Americans have given background for this fame, by taking as their motto "Get aud grasp," "aggrandize," "play the game a i but squarely." These men, be held, -do not represent the eiilrit of America, but rather misrepresent It. lie cited numerous cases of philanthropy on the part of Americans, and of the nation, such as during the tidal flood in Japan. America, he stated, is always ready to give a helping hand.

He also spoke of the missionary work undertaken by the churches of this country, in an effort to spread tho word and love of God in parts of tbo world, stating that American men and American money aro responsible for these missionaries. These instances of good will should be taken into consideration in determining tho national character of Americans, in preference to acts of individual Americans, he contended. President Theodore Roosevelt, backed by tbe prestige and influence of the United States, with its industrial supremacy and international leadership, forced Russia and Japan to enact the peace treaty at Portsmouth. N. which, tbe speaker stated, is another instance of America's willingness to be a friend of all nations.

America does not intend to be sordid or self-centered, but rather unselfish, and a servant in the house of humanity Mr. Levy continued. He re-surveyed tbe scenes of the World war and stated that America's interest was not Parents of mombers of each mem-! self-seeking but rathsr to make the ber of the squad, i i all of tbe substitutes, coi a to reports, have been provided with admission passes. The game will he called promptly at o'clock. A preliminary between tbe J-3 and S-l classes will open at 7 o'clock to entertain the early arrivals until the principals in the main attraction take the floor.

Professor Guerdon N. Messer, coach of the Williams varsity five and an official of the Central board will referee the contest while Arthur S. Fox, fresbmf.n basketball coach at Wil- world safe for democracy, to use tbe words of President Wilson. "America today is idealistic, not sordid and self-seeking," he said. "Our motto is not come and serve, but let us come and be useful.

That Is the symbol of genius of America in Hie 20th century and represents the mind of America," Mr. Levy concluded his talk with the poem, "Hail the Flag." SHELBURNE FALLS NEWS CHAUTAUP HAS SAME OFFICIALS Guarantors Secured and Program For Next Season is Arranged Two Afternoon Programs. presenting one-act plays in staging liams who liaa referced most of Wil- iJie last three acts of Moliere's "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" as a feat of the program that will include Barrie's "Shall We Join the Ladies." This bill will be the fourth of the year for the Theatre which will en- jiii.uuua uiiu tertaln again in May as well as pre- their temples, sent a play in the annual Little TJie- ASSESSORS START ON OFFICE WORK TODAY Will Begin Property Canvass on April 1st Many of the structures depicted on atre contest at Plttsfleld during the the screen were i four or five spring. centuries before the Birth of Christ, The inestimable a of work i one Indian temple of monolithic design represents was in some mau- ner shown although to comprehend the task was regarded by many as impossible. Some of the slides, picturing freizes and other decorative work, clearly illustrated the intrinsic art of the intricate i which were carved in stoilfi by a to tell some epic tale.

Dv. NHIH'LMI proved himself an a i on I i a art In his descriptions of the meaning of the various aud demonstrated that he had spent considerable time in i the history of the various temples, palaces and i i i that were pictures. In closing, he showed several views ot tho famous Taj Mahal which Is regarded as one of the most perfect architectural masterpieces in the world. The board of assessors began Its office work in preparation for the 1929 field canvass in Its rooms at the town hall today. On April 1st the members open the canvass of all property located within the town's boundaries.

Until that time they will liamstowu's home games this season, will serve as umpire. The doors of the gymnasium will be opened at 6.30 o'clock and as no seats have been reserved, the first arrivals will be those who will not; have to stand during tbe contest. FOUR PLAYERS IN LAST SCHOOL GAME White Oaks Ladies' Aid Plans For Rummage Sale At its regular meeting held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Archie Fournier, the Ladies' Aid society of the White Oaks Congregational church voted to conduct a rummage sale on April 18th. Have Sale Tomorrow Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary church will conduct a food sale in the Mayhew Electric company's or- fir.e, Spring street, tomorrow afternoon between 2.30 and 5 o'clock.

An Valuable Members of Adams High Five in Farewell attractive display of Classified ILL WOOL chenille and fluff rugs, mado from old carpets and clothing. Tel. 490-W. ANTIQUE PUHNITUHE for sale. China and glassware, in tbe Gay- lorfl home, 30 Quincy North Adams.

THE WALDEN I "HEART TO HEART" with MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES Stan Laural and Oliver Hardy in "HATS OFF" "THE APACHE" with Don Alvarado and Margaret Livingston Fables and Paramount News Rich In All Vitamins of Cod" liver Oil SCOTT'S EMULSION Promotes Growth-Builds Strength. Wonderful For Children Scott Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J. 28-26 be kept busy with tlieir office dudes foods Is being arranged fo which include work in connection with the new state excise tax on automobiles. Local and Personal Ralph Vandersloot N.

president of of the Hanover, Campion stores, is visiting the local Campion store on Spring street today. Miss Eva Pattison of Adams road left today to visit in Lynn and vicinity. Readsboro Herbert Turner died Monday evening of heart trouble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Envin E.

Thayer of West Hill, where he had made his liome for 18 years. Mr. Turner, who was 62 years of age was born In Hoo- I aick, N. son of John and Euliza Cook Turner. Mr.

Turner leaves two sons, Eugene of Bernardston and Clarence of Greenfield, Mass. Both came and made arrangementa for the funeral and burial. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Canedy of Jacksonville. Funeral services were held from Simmons' undertaking rooms in North Adams at 11 o'clock Thursday and burial was in Hillside cemetery. Mrs.

Jesse Buffum and son, Howard, returned home Monday after a ten days' stay i Mr. Buffum in Hudson, N. Y. The annual mooting of the Ladles' Aid home-cooked the sale. Four Adams high school basketball players will take the lloor for the last time tonight as members of the vaisity team, unless a postseason arranged, or there is a play-off for the Northern Berkshire championship.

The players are Capt. John Haggerty, Robert Grant and Harold Werner, forwards and Robert Marshall, guard. Capt. Haggerty, who was chosen All-Berkshire guard last year and Grant, who is the of the Sweet's Corners Baptist 1 league's leading scorer, have been 1 valuable members of the team for the past three years. Grant, who Is one of the best shooters developed at the local school i i the past six years, was captain last year.

He is recognized as one of.the best players in the aud his services will be badly missed next year. Capt. Haggerty at the first of the season displayed last year's form, but in the last few games, has not been playing his usual game. He has proven a capable leader and next season Coach McConncll will be hard pressed to secure some one to take his place. Werner was a substitute last year, but has proven an ideal running mate for Grant at the other forward position this year.

His work in the at North Adams was exceptionally good. Marshall has been a substitute for the most part, but has started the last three games, following his work against Williamstown here. This leaves only McGovern and Czaja as the regulars returning next year. The captaincy lies between these two Some idea of the lineup next year will be given this evening against St. Joseph's high of North Adams, when Coach McConnell plans to start McGovern and Czaja at guards, Ro- gowskj and Dunn, forwards, and Ja- worskl in center.

All of these players will be In school next year. The last tjireo have been substitutes this year. East Colrain and West Leyden At the town meeting at Leydeu Monday the board of selectmen, Herman Severance, Eay Robertson and Donald Herron were re-elected. The Ladies' Aid society furnished dinner. Dr.

Nies preached the sermon and held quarterly conference at East church last Sunday after- Colrain noon. Douglass Barton and Charles Peterson of Northfield high school spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barton. The school at West Leyden closed last Friday noon for two weeks vacation.

Miss Annie March is spending her vacation at her home in South Lee. N. H. Richard Mason has been suffering from influenza during this last week Irving Savage has joined the navy. He went last Sunday morning.

Members of the Lynde, white and Miner families are suffering from colds. Savoy Mrs. Bessie Le Barron returned to Adams on Saturday, after a short stay at Graystone Farm. Aid society of "Baptist church Mrs A Ier gave a bridge was held in the church vestry at 3:30 a rty at 'f home Wednesday af- o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The reports of the officers showed much activity during the past year, several new members added to the membership roll and the sum of $800 coming into the treasury.

The society has held two sales during the past 12 months also an entertainment In Masonic hall. These have proved the main sources income. The regular suppers and smaller affairs also have taken placa. The society contributes toward the budget, paid the water rent on church and parsonage, electric light bill for the church, Insurance bills on all church property and repaired the parsonage at a cost of $275 closed the year with a balance in the treasury. Mrs.

A. B. Clark who has served the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church faithfully for the past three years as president ond to whom is due much of the success ot the society, felt she could not accept the office another year, and Mrs. M. J.

Pike was chosen president. Mrs. H. o. King was elected vice president, and Mrs.

H. E. Blanchard, secretary and treasurer. Following the business meeting Mrs. Clark served Ice cream and wafers to the members Henry White of Gray.

came Tuesday a visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth White of Main street. ttrnoon. Mrs. D.

A. Miller and Mrs. B. Barber'had high scores. Light refreshments were served.

A birthday party was given at the home of A. H. Miller for his son, Merritt, whose birthday is ttie 2Sth of February. Whist was played. Prizes were won by Elliot Barber, Mrs.

Bessie Le Barron and D. A. Miller. Ice cream and cake were served. The Misses Edna Elena Fitzroy spent a few last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Fitzroy in Shelburne Falls. Mrs. Elliot Barber spent the week ond at the Elmwood in Cheshire. Freddy Parson attended the dance held In the Grange hall In Cheshire on Saturday evening.

North Pownal The Young Ladles' Bible class met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Williams. Albert Arbour Is recovering from his recent serious Illness. On Sunday, March 10th, the service In the Congregational church will be at a. m.

The subject will be "Repentance In the 20th Century." Sunday school will Im- modUtely follow service. Communion Next Sunday For St. Anne's Sodality The monthly communion of St. Anne's sodality of Notre Dame church and the Easter communion of women of the parish will take place on Sunday at 8.15 o'clock Mass. Confessions will be heard In tho afternoon starting at 3 o'clock and In the evening starting at 7 o'clock Saturday.

Local and Personal The local committee of the Redpath a a a has organized with the same olllcers as last year, as follows: a i a Mrs. II. B. Soper; secretary and a Mrs. J.

W. Smith; ticket chairman, Key. J. O. Purdue.

The contract differs slightly this year from that of former years as on two of the dates there will be both afternoon and evening entertainment. The list of entertainments in the order given Includes the Garay Sisters in a high class musical program and a lecture by Major John J. Hill; Filipino Collegians in an afternoon and evening program, also a lecture by Judge George D. Alden; Chief Strongheart In his native Indian costume will give a lecture both interesting and instructive of Indian life and customs, also Henry and company; the last entertainment will be a musical play, "Cotters Saturday Night," with seven players In the casi. Mrs.

Collins who is in town for a few days, Is having no difficulty in securing guarantors for the course. A son Charles was horn recently to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkhurst of Jewett City, Conn. The i i the great grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wade of Summer street. Chief of Police Edward H. Gas- sidy a a conference of chiefs of police from towns and cities throughout the state which was held In Boston yesterday. Bernard Brodeur and Louis Langlois, who have been in i a i and Havana, Cuba, since last September have returned to their here.

The Park Street Girls' club will meet this evening in the Congregational parish house. Several of the latest books will be reviewed in the book corner class In charge of Miss Hannah Baildoh. Art classes and home nursing lessons will be resumed this evening. The regular meeting of Court Charboneau was held last evening In the St. Jean hall and the routine buslnf's wns transacted.

Philathia Class In Charge of Devotions The Transcript Advertisements and news items may bo left or telephoned lo March's Pharmacy on Bridge Street, Phono 214-3. Tue Transcript Is on sale at Marcb'a Pharmacy. MRS.YINGIEBRIGGS TO BE 92 TOMORROW Lifelong Resident of Town Will be Glad to Sec Friends in Her Home During Day. AUXILIARY COUNCIL IIA MHflTTWP ilERU Mrs vh a flnlJ lllDDllWU HMD dum of Kails, i observe in a qiiu'l im Ahm-h Representatives From Several Different Towns at Important Session. District No.

2, Council of the American Legion Auxiliary meeting took place with the local auxiliary in the Legion rooms yesterday afternoon. There were about 25 visitors from out of town representing Orange, Turners Falls, Millers Falls. Northfleld, Northampton and Greenfield. The special guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Bunker, a junior vice president, of Springfield.

There was also a good attendance of local members. Following an interesting business session a buffet lunch was served by the local auxiliary, Mrs. Ralph Gray, president. These meetings are held every two months in different sections of the district and are not only instructive but very enjoyable socially. The members of the Star Phila- Ihia class of the Baptist church will have charge of the devotional periods of the Bible school on Sunday.

Charlemont The many friends of Miss Alberta Bicknell, who has been in the Farren hospital for the past five weeks, will be glad lo hear she has so far recovered as lo be able to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Greenfield spent Wednesday with Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs.

E. C. Vincent. Mrs. i i Turner will entertain the Bridge club at her home on Saturday evening.

Fred has sold his mules, cow and all his a i implements to Frank Kirchlehner. Mr. Bushnell has given up a i Attorney Homer Sherman has taken possession of the a equipment, and stock of the Frary Manu a i as the foreclosure proceedings of the mortgage of the North A a Trust Co. Tiie property will be sold at auction on Saturday, March 30th, at 10.30 a. ni.

The basketball game between the Petersham town team aud the Charlemont high school boys on Thursday evening resulted in a score of 29 to 23 in favor of Petersham. The Shelburne Falls Girls' played tbe a i i school girls. The score was 25 to 5 in favor of visiting team. John Stilicho visited his son in Holyokc the first of the week. Mrs.

Peter i who has been critically ill lliis week. Is reported slightly improved at this i i "Jasper's Jesters," a Shelburnf Falls orchestra, i hold a social dance in Goodnow hall on Friday evening. Mrs. nhoden Eddy, who has been visiting her parents i the past two weeks, will to her home in Dedham on a a Her sister, Olive, will accompany her. At St.

Christopher's church on Sunday them will be mass at 10.30 a. m. Rev. J. J.

Forau, the pastor, will officiate. Rev. Dr. L. A.

Nies, district superintendent of Springfield, will preach on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Federated church. The Sunday school classes will be held at 2 o'clock. Those who have had tho pleasure of a i Dr. Nies on previous visits here will look a to this service on Sunday, March 10th with a i i a i Tho Sunday morning service will bo i on account of the illness of the pastor. Rev.

D. A. Hudson. Mrs. Luke C.

Hinps left on Thursday for Bayonne, N. where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Charles Bowker and Robert Wells of Williamsbnrg called on relatives in town on Thursday.

Harry Bemis New York city is spending today with his lather, George E. Bemis. Rebekah Lodge Host At Enjoyable Party 9th, IUT 92d i a at tin; home her son. 10. O.

tin Mrs. ISriiigs i Ire Kind to receive, her i 2 to 5 o'clock in the a and from 7 to o'clock in the i MEMBERS OF CHOIR ARE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Hume Hostc for Methodist Organization Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hume gave a i a at their home on a lin street at G.30 o'clorlv last eve- nine to the choir members of the i and their bands.

Following dinner a social time was enjoyed and a choir rehearsal was held. The card party given by Charity Circle, North Star Rebekah lodge in I. 0. O. F.

hall Wednesday evening was a very pleasant social affair. Five hundred and whist were enjoyed i six tables in play. Prizes were won in 500 by Miss Barbara Temple, Earl Newliall. Vida Mae Carpenter, and Glenn Hellyar. Wliisi prizes went to Mrs.

Phillips and Mrs, Eleanor Miner. Refreshments were served. Cribbage Tourney Finals Are Played The eribbage a betwet-n Hie Sons of St. George and Atkin-' Hemlocks was finished on Wediu day jiifiht when the final round played in the American Lesion I and resulted in victory Cor tlie of St. George i a lead of in, Kames.

The a banquet in he served by the losing team to ili winners a i will be paid at an early date. Arms Team Eliminated From M. A. C. Tourney The first name in the M.

A. C. basketball a was played at M. A. C.

yesterday afternoon the Arms academy team played the Stafford Springs, high school team, losing by a 1G to 11 score. This loss eliminates the Arms from playing again in 'he tournament. Many of the Falls pupils and rooters remained to sec the game the evening. Shelburne Falls Girls Defeat Charlemort The Shelburne Kalis Girls' team went to a i hist and played the i school girls' team of a place in the a The final score was 25 to 5 in a of the local girls. Misses and starred for the Library Ass'n Meeting Mrs.

Mary Field, Mrs. Ren ha Shaw and Mrs. May Boice were in a yesterday and attended a meeting of the Western Massachusetts Library association. Local and Personal It pays to see youi Doctor first, then bring your Prescriptions to March's Pharmacv 2 Doors from O. Shelburne Falls, Mass New Ashford Clifford Nichols spent the week end in Williamstown with Gerald Mid die brooks.

School opened Monday after a week's vacation. Sessions are now being hold In the school house which was recently repaired from the damage caused by (ire. Ernest Duby of North Adams ig working in town cutting ties for Herbert Goodell. The prayer meeting which was to have been held at Mrs. Ellen Packard's was postponed.

Rev. Horace Riaclrford has been confined to his house suffering from a hard cold. Karl Goodell spent the week end with his parents in Hancock. Cummington Mfs. Theodore Tower recently slipped and fell, splintering a bone in her loft arm.

The Mothers' club met last night, Mrs. George Mongiti and Mrs. Leon Parson were hostesses. Rev. Mr.

Miles of New York Is. to preach here Sunday. There are several cases of Influenza and grippe In town. Miss Ethel Boycc, who teaches tho grammar school, has been 111 this week and Mrs. Charles Thayer has been Mrs.

Joseph Turtou lias returned her home on Ashfield street from a visit to the home of her son Hallam, who has been seriously ill in Bellows Palls, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger who have been in Crescent City, for several weeks, returned to their home on the Greenlield road last night. Miss a a Bray of street is visiting at the home of her nephew, Charles Bray, in Chicopee Falls.

Miss Elizabeth Smith who has been spending several days in Greenfield visiting relatives reiurned to the home of Airs. Rose Weston on Main street last night. Maxwell Davis has been confined to his home on Masonic avenue for several days this week. W. H.

Hopkins of Milbilry is spending a couple of days with his family on Franklin street. Miss Harriet Spencer who has been employed in a store in Greenfield for several months is spending some time at the home of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer. Charles Hill and A Page of this place are doing tho interior decorating on the Clyde Booker house in Lexington which has just been uilt by his brother Ralph W. Booker, contractor.

Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you arc likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years' standing. Mr. Alexis Caya, 54G Hunt St Woonsockct, R.

says: "I was in such bad health I couldn't work for a year. I decided to try Tanlac Now I've gained 30 my yellow skin has cleared, constipation overcome and appetite returned." If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks. Get a bottle from your druggist Money back if it doesn't help you. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Here's A Wonderful Emulsion For Stubborn, Hang-On Coughs You Must Get Results or Money Back When i seems fo do that lingering, bothersome cough any good just go to Berkshire Pharmacy, also at Rcadsboro, and gel bottle ftronchullne Emulsion, Tnlie it as directed and notice liow easily it overcomes a i persistent rough that has caused you many sleepless nights.

It's a medicine compounded for the purpose of conquering tough, hang- on coughs, and a exactly what It does--quickly and thoroughly. There is no dope In nnmchulii.i* Emulsion, nor chloroform, nnr --such things are only makeshift and should he taken i tlio caution. For ordinary simple cmiphri two or three ilo.scs of lli'uiu'lniline Emulain" is a Bi'rltphire 1'liarmacy, also at Rfads- Imro, and dculors cverywhcio can supply Chemists Improve on Grandma's Flaxseed Poultice For Counrbs Quick, Sure, Harmless Relief From Bad Colds, Coughs and Tight Chest Thanks to modern chemistry you can now buy a nice tasting, snow whlto emulsion containing Oils from Plaxscod, Cassia, Betula, Eucalyptus, Irish Moss and Glycerine that banishes chest tightness, cough and cold Iwttcr than Grandma's Flaxseed Poultices, Better a Cod Liver Oil as a builder, this combination Is line children or grown-ups If. Vorlify the system against winter ills. Nicer to taste, quicker to art, as a food.

Just ask for Lin 0-Nine at drug store. See formula on buttle. 6110 or $1.00 siie, or write the famous Kcrr Chemical Laboratories, Brentwood, enclosing duilar bill, and ge'. large size, parcels post return.