New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 'WOMEN’S SMART FALL NECKWEAR Never has Women’s Neckwear been more beautiful than this season, and never has it been shown in such great variety. ‘Whatever is Stylish and Right up-to-the minute can be found here, from the most reasonable up to the very best. that New Fall Costume of yours. NEW WHITE SATIN Very smart styles NEW NET AND LACE STOCK COLLARS with Jabots, You surely need something in Necl COLLARS at reasonable prices. kwear to complete Let us show you what we have. | with Bengaline edge in roll shape. ‘We have these in a great varicty of pleasing styles for you to choose from. NEW MONK COLLARS in white Satin at prices you can afford. VESTEES AND GUIMPES in a number of very new patterns. Some made with high and some with low neck, in cream and white, FILET LACE COLLARS in all the new popular shapes ana designs. signs. FRENCH LACE COLLARS and collar and cuff sets at a rangc of prices that will suit your purse. EMBROIDERED SWISS COLLARS. terns. GEORGETTE COLLARS and collar and cuff sets, vestees, etc. Very dainty materials and pat- We have these in-a number of stuhning styles and many prices, PIQUE COLLARS and collar and cuff sets. Launder beautifully and very stylish. ties. Also vestees and ascot WHITE SATIN COLLARS, vestees, and collar and cuff sets in all the new shapes. Very stunning and most reasonably priced, NEW LACE JABOTS in an assortment of patterns and styles. SCARF'S and Handrun Spanish Lace in black and white. CHIFFON SCARFS in many dainty\plain colors and figured effects. NET SCARFS embroidered with gold and silver. for evening wear. PRINCESS L. ACE SCARFS. Just what you want Many beautiful ones for evening wear. REAL LACE NECKWEAR in Filet, Duchess, Carrick-ma-Cross, Irish Crochet, Real Ven ise Lace and Real English Thread. an assortment of lovely patterns. “MARABOUT CAPES with Muffs to match. Beautiful styles and ‘We have them in black, natural, Taupe and dark brown in a number of styles and prices. nvn«a AN AUTOMO! PRO] e ur'nx RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PU RCHASED OF US. .. Plainville News DONALD MESSENGER IN GREAT BEND, PA. |Located Through Efforts of Post Office Officials i in That City MISSING . FOR \.}ONE WEEK Young Italian, /Who Disappeared at Same Time Is in New York—Storm Raiseés Considerable Havoc in Town—War Camp Fund Incom- plete. Donald Messenger, the fifteen-year- old son of Mrs. L. Messenger of Plerce street, who has been missing since last week Tuesday, has been lo- cated. According ‘to a telegram re- celved this morning by James 'J. Graham from the postmaster in Great Bend, Pa., he is now working in the Erie shop in.that city. It is expected that one of the members of the fam- ily will leave this evening for Great Bend to bring the boy home. Young Caputo in New York. Last Saturday members of the boy’s family received notification that a Post card ‘was being held at the post office in Great Bend, Pa., addressed to James J, Graham, which did not bear any postage. Immediately the pest office officials in that city were com- municated with by wire. The post card was sent to Plainvill® anil proved to be a message from the missing boy. At the request of the boy's rela- tives, . officials_in that city - made a search for young Messenger with the result that he was shortly located. This morning Messenger’'s parents re- ceived a telegram from the postmas- ter in the Pennsylvania city telling of his whereabouts. How: young Messenger- reached the city. of Great Bend is unknown. Af- ter 1ea,ving Plainville last Tuesday in company with,Tony .Caputo it was thought that he went to New York, .|.his .campanion paying, the -traveling vBel“ll’n'N:evrvs CONSTRECTION GO, « ANSWERS CRITICS Omcla}s Explain Why They Stib- scribed Tor Bonds in New Britain W00DS FOUND NOT GUILTY Kensingon Man Discharged—Four Lo- cal Men Must Serve Not in National » Army—Appeals Granted— Death of Former Resident. Indignant over the criticism which has been directed against the Berlin Construction company, because the concern subscribed through the New Britain National Bank instead of a local institution for the secand Liberty Loan bonds, a statement was given out ‘this morning by the officiale at thwe factory, justifying their stand. The officials at the factory believe { there | and thereby avoid the unjust criticism | Anthony W. Buckley, George F. Blinn that the employes of the Berlin Con- structlon company through their patriotism have retained their first [ $5,000 worth of the first Liberty Loan, whereas a representative. of the Berlin Savings bank, not later than last Fri- day, stated that out of their first $10,000 worth of bonds, the bank had sold $6,000 worth and_ still retained but $4,000 of the first loan. “The Berlin Construction company therefore does not feel obligated to help any bank -or othér institution in disposing of.theéir bonds, but preWar in all cases to do their bit to. make eery hond issue as big a success as passible. “If perhaps there has been a mis- understanding on the part of the bank in not explaining their motive more carefully, we hope that the next time will be no misunderstanding, to which the Berlin Construction com- pany has been subjected.” Woods Not Guilty Harold Woods, of Kensington, charged with reckless driving, was found not guilty by Judge George G. Griswold in the town court this morn- ing, and discharged. It was alleged that Woods drove his motorcycle on the Beech Swamp road on October 20, in a reckless manner, colliding with -Adolph Wallentin, who died of the injuries sustained. FEvidence was introduced by Attorney Mortimer H. Camp of New Britaln, who appeared for Woods, showing that the accident was unavoidable. that they have greatly assisted in the success of the mational campaign by | taking their bonds from an outside bank instead of subscribing There. One reason for the subscribing in New Britain was “because the Berlin Medical Examiner Harry A. Elcock was the first witness for the state. He ! testified as to nature of the deceased | . man’s injuries, saying that he died . from a broken skull. Dr. Griswold | corroborated Dr. Elcock’s statements. Carl Schwartz and Louis - Lanza, onstruction company’ does not feel | Joseph Dupais of Stratford failed to be present to answér a charge of hav- ing no mirror ‘and ‘his name will be forwarded: te. the automobile commis- sioner at-Hartford.- . The case against Gustave Pendajis of Springfield will be tried -on. Thursday - afternoon ' at "3 o'clock in.the town court. ‘Pendajis is charged with speeding ana will be’ defended by Lawyer Gunlolle of Wa- terbury. Appeals Not Granted. Four Jocal young merf who appealed from the district exemption -board have been notified that their appeals have not been granted and that they will be among the next quota that will leave for Camp Devens. The list giv- en out by Judge Tuttle of the district draft board contains the names of the following local men: Max Edelson, and Albin Holmquist. Most of the men in the district claimed exemp- tion on industrial or physical rea- sons. Kensington Congregational Notes. The monthly meeting of the Blue Hills neighborhood will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russen- berger tomorrow evening. The annual meeting of the Men’s Lyceum was adjourned last evening until Friday, November 2, because the regular Monday meetings are in con- flict with the drill of Home Guards. Miss Emma Sauter, Miss Emma Sauter, aged 63 years, a native of Berlin, died ' yesterday in | Willimantic where she has been resid- ing of late. The body has been brought to New Britain and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock | from the B. C. Porter Undertaking i rooms. Burial will-be in Berlin and expenses, as.he had no money.at the time. Caputo's.brother in' this town refused to reveal the street address of another brother in Brooklyn, profes- sing, jgnorance of the exact location of his brother .in.the MetropoHs. It was.assumed that the two. young ad- venturers.were.intending to, pay a, fly- ing visit.to Caputo’s-relatives in New York city. It ‘was learned later In .the weel that the two boys did go to New- York and there.separated for reasons un- known. The efforts of detectives in New York to find a.clue to the where=- abouts of the-Caputo family or either, of the missing boys were unsuccessful, as they had nothing definite to work on. Had Caputo’'s brother in this town revealed the street address of his brother in New York city, it s thought that the search would have culminated last week and that young Messenger would now be In Plain- ville with his parents. Church News, The Plainville Congregational church has voted to call a council of recognition: for the induction of Rev. E. C. Gillette into the office of pastor of the church. The committee ap- pointed to call the council consists of S. B. Carpenter, C. H. Calor and Charles Newton. The date for the ceremony has not vet been decided upon. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church will meet for work in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 4 o'clock a business meeting will be held. All ladies of the church are invited. The wdmen of the church are sending a barrel of clothing to a negro school In Kentucky. Those wishing to ‘cantribute suitable cloth- ing should send it to the church to- morrow. -, ! owners indoors! 1017. middle of the month the work from now on will have to run smoothly and without interruption. The school children were all in a happy mood this morning because there was mo school. At 8 o'clock the whistles blew announcing the fact that there would be no sessions dur-/ ing the morning hours. In several of the neighboring towns and cities school was discontinued throughout the ‘entire day owing to the raging | flerceness of the storm. Assessors in Session. Inclement weather did not inter- fere with the activities of the asses- sors who were in session during the day at the town hall. However, they were not kept very busy as the rain kept the large share. of property Fund Incomplete. The allotment of Plainville to the War Camp community recreation fund has not been completed. The town's allotment is $240. At present in the neighborhood of $150 has been do- nated by the public spirited citizens' of the town. “Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men everywhere not oniy what soldiers you are, but also what good men you are, keeping your- selves fit and straight in everything, pure and clean. through and through.” The above is quoted from a mes- | sage written by president to the new army of young men marshalled for service under the Stars and Stripes. It is a plea to those hoys to keep themselves spiritually fit, and reflects all the love and tenderness of Amer- ica’s fatherhood and motherhood. The War Camp Community Recreation fund is a practical means of assisting in this most essential propaganda, and when you contribute you are putting the president’s message into deeds. Stanley S, Gwillim, who has been appointed chairman of the committes to raise Plainville’s allotment has ap- pointed a number of aides. Any of these men are -willing to accept con- tributions to the fund which will be spent in providing recreational facil- itles for the drafted men in war camp cities. Local Men Certified. A list of thirty-seven men from the Avon district which includes men from Plainville was received in Bris- tol yesterday from Judge Joseph Tut- tle of the district draft board. The majority of the men claimed exemp- tion on industrial or physical ap- peals and were referred to the higher board by the local board. The Plain- ville mn, who were certified and 'in all probabilities will be members of the last fifteen per cent. which leaves® for .Camp Devens sometime in No- vember are: Domincanitino Voli, Frederick Lippia, Clavton W. Henry,: Henry H. Donohue, Sabato Abruzzese. According - -to information these above mn will receive their pink slips in the course of a few days time. Local Brevities. Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 6 a. m. at the church of Our Lady of Mercy and on Friday at 5. a. m. and 8 a. m. ‘ John Bowen, ‘who has been ill at his home on East street for several weeks, is now able to sit up a few hours each day. Earl Healy and Frank Saviano, both members of the new National Army, have been transferred from ~Camp Devens to a camp in Georgia. MINISTER RESIGNS. South Norwalk Pastor Leaves Church Because of 111 Health. South Norwalk, Oct 30.—The resig- nation of Rev. Taliferro A. Caskey of Southport, Conn., pastor of Christ Episcopal church of this city, en ac- count of ill health was accepted at a meeting - of the parish last evening. He was appointed pastor emeritus of the church as a mark of esteem. He has been here for about three years. The appointment of a successor will be taken up with Bishop Brewster. ) BY AUTO. Portsmouth, N. H. Oct. 30.—Arthur Kennedy was killed when an auto- mobile in which he and three other men attached to naval .vessels were Tiding was overturned. on the road between her and Dover last night. A seaman named Nadel was taken to the stantial construction. RS i it YOU LIVE WITH YOUR FURNITURE Why not have the best? It will give you greater comfort and satisfaction and the cost of good furni- ture here is not prohibitive, because our moderutely priced lines are uncommonly attractive and of sub- Ask to See Our Rug and Drapery Specials. ASFLLM 88 HE FLINT-BRUCE { MO TRUR G HARTFORD MAYBE HE'S CONNING C. Webb Murphy’s Talk of Third Leaguc Causes Other Magnates to Snicker, Then Laugh Aloud. New York, Oct. 30.—Coming at a fronting a very precarious period, Charles Webb Murphy's ment of a third major league is al- most- humorous. Murphy is that genm] ganulous soul who used to own the Chicago Cubs. He has always - been given more or less to vocalizing. htrough his helmet and in this instance’ he is probably just talking. That, -and nothing more. are planning to shorten ‘their seasons, the .line. Even so it is no absolute cinch that they will be able to sgo thin, prevailed in the past, - No midtter what they know mighy well that. the war affected interest in basehall strongly, it next year. Numerous reasons have been as- signed by optimists for the falling off in interest and patronage in the appreciate the reul cause. They ap- preciate, too, that it was a storm warning of what is to come and they Knowing what they know, and fore- sceing what they it must cause them grim read Charles Webb Murrhy's proclamation. Murphy savs the new league will be introduced *“with or without the sanc- tion of -organized baseball.” He de- clares it will have an eight-club ci cuit, ineluding New York, Brooklyn and Chicago. BALE OF COTTON SOLD. New York, Oct. 30.—The first bale of the new 1917 crop of cotton that was sold ‘at auction here last July for $2.58 is now traveling in England where it has raised $14,065 for the British Red Cross, according to in and to make retrenchments all along through the coming season under any like the gonditions which have say publicly; no matter how' loudly they whistle to keep up their courage, the magnates has very and that it is going to affect world’s series but the wiser magnates time when baseball goperally is con- | announce- | The American and National leagues | are preparing themselves accordingly. | NINOTTO SOUGHT NAVY SECRET WORK Failed, However, to Get Into In- Washington, Oct., Daniels. has revealed who was foiled 30.—Sccretary that the man h in an attempt to oba tain a position in thé Naval Intelli- gence Service, and the investigatiod of whose antecedents led to the arrest and internment of two German bank- ers in New York, was Count James Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F. Swift, the Chicago packer. Minotto was ar- rested recently in Chicago, on the technical charge of liability to be= come a public charge when he en- tered the country in 1914. Count Minotto made application |last July for a position in the Naval Intelligence Service. That was, after this country had entered the against Germany. If Minotto had been employed he would have been placed in a position of responsibility where he could have gained secret military information concernng the United States. Secret operatives tuted an investigation into ihe as tecedents of Minotto immediateis after he had filed his application, ‘as largely as a result of thi fon that the actipn was for the deportation of The inquiry also resulted ia est and internment of Georgo ivon Scebeck and Fritz Kuhn on | picion or dangerous {enemies, Although Minotto was horn in Ber- lin the investigation of his antecedents jindicated that his fath claime {Italian parentage, while his mother was German, Tt was found also that ;he formerly held a position in South America for an American bhanking company, but had lost that positio on account of his close association | With pro-German elements in America. of the navy insti- I stituted 'count. ‘the Py heing alien A war, telligence Service, Says Daniels b x {4 e Soutlh | naval hospital suffering from a fac- tured skull. The other two men were not seriously hurt. formation received by President Shutt ' of theNew York cotton exchange. It ! was grown in the interior of Texas and the bale was first purchased in Houston for $925. who were with Wallentin at the time | Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of the he met his death, offered damaging South Congregational church will ufi)- | testimony. Both men asserted that ciate. 3 - lthev did not hear a horn sounded and l Miss Saunters léaves two brothers thvzhf];'e e be:“:‘": known yesterdavy ;¢ Woods was travelling at an:ex- ; Stephen and John,“both residents of & onstruction company pur-: . i o' rate of speed. ,lanza, -de- New Britain. 10,0 ‘honds' chased over $ 00~ worth of ‘bonds ot Campaigri Progressing. g d: P clared that Wallentin begame. throdgha New ' Britain' bank much | & fused when he saw the machine ab-| gnger the gupervision of Miss Helen an' of the local Conser- .criticism_was héd Tt was ‘argped |l e He became. ‘entansled In | g omeonihe Members-of the Parish Guild of the Plainville- Episcopal churchr will' meet Thursday -afterioon at '3 o'clock: to .pack a misstonary box. Following the meeting supper will be served ‘in the church parlers at 6 o'clock. . In- stead. of having the suppers twice . a month:as- has been the’custom they will be held“once & month. The-price Women Doing Mon’s Work. One of the most striking results of the great war in l3urope, is the extent to which women are doing the work of men. Travellers to England and France report that practically every ' able-hodied man is in uniform and women by the thousands arc cngaged in doing men's work—ucting obligated to help any’bank or other: institutfon in diSposing ™ of their, bonds.” i PRISONERS ARE ACTING. Boston, Oct., 30.—Prisoners who cultivate a little less than an acre. of land at the city farm on Lopg Island has harvested a crop of potatoes which will make professional growers look HARTFORD’S SHARE. Hartford, Oct. 30.—Revised ‘and final figures today showed Hartford's subscription to the Liberty Loan to “that inasthuch as”ie’ company om- YO 8 PREE I ond o ployed a large number of local people | ¢0 =" 200 TN ¥ 08 L e and the factor¥ is situated in Berlin, | by lihe motorcyalst the concern should have secured its|® i B e A by bonds” through the local” committee. | : he used every available means .to The following 'statement was given out | e el ea - : given outl, (o4 hitting the man. at the Conatraction company this|ipat he shut off the motor and put mornifig ‘In reply to their critics: . He also as h e AN CIET T TReL Borliil Cons ||l horbrakes; o aisofassarted (hak o b - e sounded his horn and the men :;;‘;cd‘;"ng': k‘:\o\\‘ \h‘; f:‘:‘mf‘_’uuf“:‘;fi seemed to he unconcerned. He was P Teesbeoiallys by foncl promiany| Eonsinlong atial taiSionzs mmles an f‘::::i';n‘;hg‘&"';so:";‘;i‘e‘“gf‘:‘:;"e‘.":iH‘f i said, jumped in front of his machine seription for Liberty Bonds rhrou;:hl';"‘:; ‘l‘1w“3:m‘1mY‘°ss‘h‘e tolavoid hit- ;’:';t B::”:efa;;:‘g: }‘)’fme‘x":fl"}r‘l';“:’; ol Jonn stmeo. Mike Simeo and Louis Sihson The Herlin Consteuction eom. | Comillo, througn Court Interpreter B O - —uLnttilo|| DennisyNeeri ¥alll teatined ifhat ithey, PN“E';f ke B st ®| witnessed the accident and it was “In the first place it should SR s understood that the employes of the 2 L 5 R e i e | e T eEe o] el residents of, Middletown, New Britain, | When arraigned before Judge Gris- e Yconsington, Hartford, Crom. |wold on the charge of reckless driv- well and other adjacent towns. ing and a lack of a mirror on his o amdoavor of the emploves | machine pladed “guilty with a loose i " He was fined $5 and costs, was not to make it a local success, | Preak A but a national success. Consequent totaling $14.13, on the charge of vation of Food committee, a strenu- ous campaign is” bexng conducted here this week. ~Pledge cards are being distributed to every residence and a large number of signers are being se- cured. The work of distributing the cards is being done by the women. Briefs. Earle B. Lewis, who has been visit- ing with his parents, Tax Collector and Mrs, Charles F. Lewis of Percival avenue, Kensington, returned last evening to Whitestone, L. Miss Ruth S. Bacon has returned to the Connecticut College for Wom- en at New London after spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bacon. Professor E. E. Nourse. will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Literary society at the Berlin Con- gregational church, this evening. Pro- fessor Nourse will talk on the war and the public is invited to be present. At a meeting of the local council of defense held last evening in the when it was explained to one of the having no mirror and the charge of fric ¢ the company by a represen. | reckless driving was nolled. i) 2 x | Springficld Men Discharged. tative .of the Berlin Savings bank, that the bank had subscribed to Carrol W. Ellis and Alfred Gunn of $10,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, which | | Springfield, who were arrested last they had for sale, the Berlin Con-|Friday by the state police on the struction compai did not consider | charges of having no mirrors and it a good patriotic move to buy the speeding were discharged by Judge bonds that the bank itself should re- | Griswold this morning, as State Po- liceman Pinell and Mitchell failed to tain, but rather to buy the bonds for the employes direct thereby helping; appear against the men. After court proceedings a telephone call was re- ~the Liberty Loan committees of the “country in general to achieve the suc- | celved from the officers from New Ha- cess that they were working for, Jen asking for an adjournment as they namely, reach the $5,000,000,000 | could not be present. Ex-Senator No- ma G ble E. Pierce appeared for Ellis and understood Gunn. to “Again it should be town hal] plans for erecting an honor roll boatd similar to the one standing in East Hartford were discussed. At another meetipg to be held on Thurs- day evening the contract for erecting the board will probably be awarded. Carl Bailey of New Haven spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey of East Berlin. P Philip Nace of East Berlin has re- turned home from a-trip to Sharon. A Hallowe’en dance ‘will be given in the Grange hall on Farmington road tomorrow evening by the Burritt Grange of New Britain, will be-25 cents in ‘the fututre instead of 15 cents. In celebration of All Sainfs" day there will>be: Holy «Communion ‘serv- ice Thursday morning .at 10 o'clock at the Episcopal church. Storm Raises Havoc. The rain and wind storm which prevailed throughout last night and during the day raised- considerable disturbance in Plainville. Several small trees were blown down and one of the gates in front of the Bristol Mfg. Co. building on West Main street was torn from its hinges. As far as can be learned no material damage to other properties resulted from the storm. Work on the Plainville-Bristol highway was again impeded by .the quantities of water which had formed on the cement foundation. Owing to the fact that the amiesite will not stick to the cement when it is wet lavipg of the top covering for the new road will have to he abandonad for several day Although ntractors wh> have charge of building the hishway st:ted several weeks ago that the work would be finished by November 1 ci zens are inclined to think that if the road is opened for traffic before .the MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, Drucp; .s\’ 11e FR P 'B'i’.‘l'ur:u.un-v.u Y. __“'fi? to -their laurels.. The men have dug 449 bushels or at the rate of 452 bushels to an acre. FOR SOLDIERS' BENEFIT. Boston; Oct., 30.—A proposition to assist soldier's benefit funds by an amateur boxing tournament in ‘this city has been submitted to the var- ious governing boards by the boxing committee of the New England as- soclation of amateur athletic unions. If the meeting is sanctiond it will he opened to all registered amatuur boxers in the country. TURNS OV Philadelphia, Oct. the home of the Philadelphia Amer- ican league baseball club, has been turned over to Captain Rex Hogan of the U. S. Marines football team for the remainder of the seaso: DoctorsFail “Terrible case of !’cum—cvntrlc ‘when a n years, with ialists. Bcth lln Intml ble con- Almost a nervous it took just 8hottles to clear up this disease.” late testimony of a prominent newspape His name and remarkal le story in full on request. We have seen so many other cures with this m"eloul liquid wash ! l“rym youa tlewn our peno it today. . D. D. D. PARK. be $2 ,750. Of "this 'sum one hank has $6,015,350, another $3,614,- 100 and a third $3,208,000. ~This city is thifd in amount in New England, the others being Boston and dence. $80 PER CAPITA. Chicago, Oct. 30.—Chicago sub- scribed to the second Liberty Loan at the rate of $80 per capita, according to estimates of local tabulators today. K. OF C. PLAN CAMPAIGN. pects to Raise $10.000 Here. There was an enthusiastic meeting of the general committee of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, at the rooms last night to make preliminary arrangements for the collection for the K. of C. War Fund all next week. About 35 men comprise the commit- tee and, at the session; it was decided 0 have committees of about ten in each ward to make the collections. On Thursday night, the committee will again meet with the officers of the various Catholic women’s societies, at which time further plans will be discussed. The council plans to col- lect about $10,000 and the canvassers, who will be regularly certified as such, will conduct a house-to-house can- vass each night during the week of November 4. There will be a busi- ness men's meeting to take care of that part of the collection. Supper will be served each evening. ‘Supper o'clock at the council rooms at which Daly Council for Skin Disease Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists. reports of the preceding night's work will be given. Provi- | i | has been making i been found. { ductors and drivers on the car doing all sorts of heavy work besides. This shows unexpected possibilities in what has been mistakenly called the weaker sex. Women are subject to ailments which men do not have, and when so ailing become weak, helpless suffer But a remedy has Tor forty years, Lydia Vegetable Compound ch women well and strong, and as able to do work us any other woman. E. Pinkham's PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged N trils and End Head-Colds: You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will opes The air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache: no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or ness; no struggling for night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply & little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. 1t is just what cve tarrh sufferer needs stuffed-up and miserable, v cold and Don't N