New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 4

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918, : ey e THEATER BILLS TONIGHT LYCEUM TH “R. Plabel Normand the brilliant artiste | P iegiou of adm ymedy-drama, co L delizht her b » Lyceum today, da With the el in “Peck's newest presenta 1d Girl ny thous bst versatile motion picture ok’s Bad Girl” is a play d fe Malel Normand = her me. A spirited A s erstwhile Mabel. The t than she does to this, he triuinph. Given free rein inal style of comedy, Mi nd ‘will surprise the er another. mirth, *“Peck’s Bad Girl” ha A comedy-drama, rare combination of the new and reen her performance in one situation Despite a great store irers ming in to tomorrow and Sat- tion of the star es willing response to the plea nd admirers of Amer ot it brilliant lent more enthusiasm to a r great- for her ss Nor- world 1S many Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is & wonder for quick results. Easily on cheaply made. nd 3 fesdesdforfostidosfatestadoflifednfeffodol fere is & home-made syrup which mil- 8 of people have found to be the most pendable means of breaking up stub- n coughs. ¢ by prompt in action. Under , soothing influence, chest 5, phl loosens, breathing pier, tickling & good night’s restful sleep. at & 1t is cheap and simi{ale but s heal- soreness becomes in throat stops and you The roat aend chest colds are con- fred by it in 24 hours or less better for bronchitis, . Noth- hoarseness, ip, whooping cough, bronchial asthma 'winter coughs. 'o make this splendid cough syrup, hir 214 ounces of Pinex into a tle and fill the bottle wit ulated sugar syrup roughly. I y and you prefer, use elar int n?nin shak h molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ead of sugar syrup, Rith er ‘way, h get a full pint—a family supply— much better cough syrup than you d ‘buy ready-made for three times money. Keeps perfectly a n love its pleasant taste. nd chil- inex is a special and highly concen- ted compound of e extract, genuine Norway known the world over for prompt healing effect upon the mem- nes. o _avoid st for “215 ounces of disappointment_ask your Pinex” w th I directions, and don’t accept any e e Guaranteed to give absolute isfaction or money promptly refunded. Pinex Co.,, ¥t. Wayne, Ind. "MABEL NORMAND “PECK’S BAD GIR She Was a Devil in Her Home Town. L” Own NEW VAUDEVILLE GREAT RUBE ACT CORN COB KUTUPS EVELYN AND DOLI DAVETHURSBY Sk Y 8. STANLEY HORVITZ, Main St. Optician ! stirred ! tooth is being yanked are but two of | | 1 | talkig and { into the street of the | of all else they struggle in knee-deep | Breaking up a school | ing by | of the e moments and once again utiful Mabel Normand demon- \te that her success in drama is as sreat in comedy—that providing | thrills for audiences is not less difficult for her than makir them howl with glee. All the village of Yaptank is by the pranks of Mabel Peck. trustee’ meet- killing a fly on the bald pate august chairman and sticking a pin in a dentist’s patient just as his does st as the hudreds of pranks Mabel play on fellow villager But Yaptank forgets her past frivolities after she is instrumental in rounding up a band of burglars bena on robbing the village bank. The new vaudeville: hill includes three of the best acts that have yet been shown in New Britain. There IDvelyn and Dolly, two girls in a nov- elty varlety offering, Dave Thursby, singing and talking comedian, and | one great wet just alive with fun and laughter, is Corn Cob Kutups eight men in & comedy rube singing, dancing act. Don’'t fail to 2o and enjoy this splendid bill. is, FOX'S THEATE ‘Carmen of the Klondike”, a spec- tacular 7-reel melodrama; four high class vaudeville acts, and a brand new shine Comedy, entitled “A Div- or's Last Kiss”, vie for honors on the Fox program today. One of the big and tensely dramat- ic scemes in “Carmen of the Kion- | dai " is a great fight that comes as climax in the latter part of the pro- duction. The combatants are Edward Coxen, who is playing the part of Cameron Stewart, the hero of the story and Herschell Mayall, portray- ing the part of the villain, “Silk Mec- | Donald”. The battle of fists by far | surpasses any fight which has been enacted before a motion picture cam- era. Two from a men, fighting viciously, burning building and s town, dash agger | forgetful mud, amid a downpour of rain and in | go any further i the ! stand is the King's Pal ey THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN Premiums reduced from $730 to $75.60 per year Such was the saving of a garage man talling Globe Sprinklers. It didn't take long to pay for the equip- ment and now the 90% saving is clear profit. Let us apply this to your case. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKIFR €0 3 D’Esopo Bldg., Hatford, Conn. Goyernment Warchouses, Central Mfg. District, Chicago, are Globe and | showing { does not SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this Through Faded, Streaked Locks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful Almost everyone knows Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- | ed, brings back the natural color lustre to the hair when faded, strez or gray. Years ago the only get this mixture was to make home, which mussy and some. Nowadays, by asking dr; for “Wyeth’s S: phur Compound,’ bottle this proved by the gredient Don't can that way to | it at | trouble- | at e and Sui- vou will get a large famous old recipe, in addition of other in- small cost gray! Ty tell that it does it You dampen a is any tore of ay it possibly darken your hair, a and evenly. soft brush with it and through your hair. tak m strand at a time; by morning the hair disappears, and after : plication or two, your beautifully dark, glo! Wyeth' and pound is a delightful for those who de: vouthful appearanc tended for the cure vention of you d rally or this Ul sray p- air becomes and attractive. Sulphur Com toilet renuisite dark hair an LT not mitigation or so nat spe Araw 1other re is in- pre- dise \vhem 1ha TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS Latest Sunshine Comedy “A DIVER’ * CARMEN OF THE KL.ONDIKE” A smashing 7-rcel drama of the F est hand-to-hand battle ever produced i “The Spoilers’. LAST KISs” ozen North with the great- pictures—Greater than | last when | ove | less the | Havens, | No and No is Yes | “The Golden Sunlight’ | and | disa ] live h | da the teeth of an Arctic gale. They bat- tle until mud and blood disguise their features and make them seem what | they are—no longer humans but r ing beasts. Clothes torn off, bodie: | with mere rags still clinging to them, sodden with mud, they fight on, tak- ing real knockdown blows and scrambling to their feet for more. Meanwhile, the crowd, as bestial and crazed the fighters atches and urges them on regardless of the rain and whipping gale. Dance hall girls in flim costumes and miners in mackinaws brave the wrath of the elements to observe the greater wrath of their fellow beings, until at the combatants ars near- the end of their endurance and are floundering from exhaustion, there comes a startling and unex- pected end—the end of ‘the flight and the end of the story. “Carmen of the Klondike” is truly of a story that ture. It is the kind of a story that will appeal to everyone who admires red-blooded action without stupid acted melodrama. It is doubt- most gripping prodnction which has been shown at Fox's in a long time. The newest- Sunshine Com- edy, Diver’s Last Kiss” is a rip- roaring laugh-maker, and had today’s audience rubbing their sides from laughing. Fox's Sunshine comedies are often copled but never can they compare with these »roducts of the Fox California Studios. The four acts of ndeville consi of Margaret inging comedienne: Demmy comedians; Nick Nazzaro, singer, nnd Minstrels a la Carte, a big blackface minstrel act with special scerery numerous comedy effects. as ing & Hewins, the street a and KEENEY’S THEATER. Keeney's mammoth attraction is the Big City Musical Comedy Co. The plot of this gigantic production tells of two Weary Willies—Yes and No by name. Yes and No start on a tour of the world exploiting The Amalgamated Aggregation of Talented Thespians, but things don’t run smooth with Yes and No so they decide to exchange names, fow Yes is s. And now the trouble begins. Yes has a penchant for falling in love with the pretty girls. No meanwhile gets tangled up with a militant suffragist. The first stop for the troupe is Mystery Land where the girls don't wear much at- tire. Yes don’t want the troupe but No is compelled 1gist sweetheart to move immediately The next ce in Wazooka, This proves to be a very popu- ind No. much in foresake But again the > troupe leaves While out in his suff troupe R Egypt lar spot for Yes e evidence irls Yes and suffre for Hunkey S the middle of the oce e decides to become King. gette rules and t an Japan springs a leak are three sailors tow the all hoard drowned when the rescue and The last stand is on the where.” After a few calamities and ors Yes and No get married and ever afterwards BAD GIRL. remember in his early career utiful girl who played with o mouth wide cyes that blinked as flakes were bothering her. is Mabel Normand. New Britain js fortunate to have her here in her atest picture called ‘“Peck’s Bad Girl” just one week aftér its premier in New York While she throw custard pies about dia when playing with Chaplia works her way through a num of mischievous antics which will the grown folks chuc and the kiddies. Not until this was released did folks Pe Bad 1 ad a sister, and seems that she following h brothers' footsteps. This picture will shown at the Lyceum for three commencing today, together exceptional program of on come to ppily CK'S "hose who P Charles recall a opposite as a dime if snow he him she she b mak ck's it an vaundeville FADS AND FASHIONS Shanters have fringc top. Ne tend w Tam uls on The three fur = bat, W me o quite new ir-trimmed have the side closing. CUTCIRA FEALS PIVPLES ON FACE Big, Hard and Red. Scaled Over. ItEhed and Burned. S ““When I saw blackheads and pim- ples on my face I used to pinch them out, and more would come. The pimples were big and hard, and red, and when I picked them they scaled over. They itched and burned causing me to scratch so that I always had my face full of blood. ““Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using two boxes of Ointment with the Soap for two months, I was healed.” (Signed) J. A. St. Rock, 2 S. Walnut Street, ‘Wauregan, Conn., Feb. 8, 1918. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment. Sample Ench Free by Mall. | Addens post-card: “Cuticurs, Dept. ¥, Bosten.'' ~Sold sverywhere. Soap 2. Ointment 25 and 80c. Taleum S > real | to ! The dancing | and | the troupe | n the good ship | about to be! hip to port. | Isle of No- | Her name | know | stole | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Amazing Story Madge's Father Told Lillian and Her I turned cold with fright as my father revealed the secret of the paper I had guarded so long. To think that soon everything tangible concerning this great invention would be destroyed and its existence and its possibilities of ending the great war would be ab- solutely at the mercy of my trained memory. Suppose I should forget one tiny group of figures or transpose them! I hastily ran over the figures mentally, found that I was transposing them, al- though knowing subconsciously their real positions. I stopped panic- stricken. But only for a moment. I put an iron hand upon my will power, mar- shalled my common sense and poise. My memory never had failed me. If I kept my balance, didn't allow myself to be swayed by emotion or fear, there was no reason why it ever should. And here was an opportunity to serve my countr 1ch as no woman ever had before. I glowed with pride and thankfulness at the thought. I looked up to find my father's eyes fixed on me proudly, tenderly. The look in them gave me the courage to ask the questions which were hover- | ing upon my tongue and in Lillian’ brain “How did you ever get hold of this, | father? T asked. “I suppose your prossession of this was the reason for vour awful experiences down in South Americ: “Yes, it was,” he returned gravely, “and it was the death of the brave man whose great brain conceived this invention A Secret Name. He stopped for a moment, his hand wearily over his forehe it trying to brush off the memories behind him. “He was one of the greatest tists in the world,” he went on, today he is supposed to be in his secluded laboratory working. The government will not allow the news of his death to be given out, and the ones who were responsible for hi or course, will not dare to betray their knowledge He paused a moment, nounced solemnly, as if in name at which we gasped | horror. so eminent it was, shocked surprise that he wa no longer among the living. Only yester- day I had read an account—carefull awful scien- “and then pro- requiem, a in amazed ing of the g1 | home laboratory, wresting from eartl, air and water their secrets of power “Reckless of Himself.” “He had been on the discovery a long time my went on. “I had the great tune to be of use to him once, and ! knowing that I had travelled exten- [ sively in South America he sent for | me several months before I went to | that country this time, and ques- | i track of this father good for- st tioned me minutely about the climate and soil and mineral deposits of the | different countries down there. Then | he told me that he must o there, cause only in the conditions prevail- | ing there could he hope to perfect his | invention. H e knew as well | of such an expedition. A man like | him is always surrounded by enemy | spies ready to steal his brain children st as they are born. But he al- | ways underrated the cunning and re- | sources of his opponents, had a lofty i contempt for their intelligence. And | this was fatal to him at last. s reckless of himself He no precautions for himself, but infinite ones for the guarding of his vet. His experi- ments were carried on in widely differ- | ent places, and only his own brain | could have co-ordinated the different { part into one harmonious whole. “He is a man who never played. His work was his life. But if he had a hobby it was the invention and solving of ingenious ciphers. This w the reason for his great ndship for Allen Drake, who is par example the ! greatest cipher expert in the world | today.” 1 opened my eyes wide at this. I had thought Mr. Drake a keen, clever, rather unpleasantly supercilious man, ! hut had had no suspicion that he w {a world figure. 1 revere | achievement'in any line, and I revised | ’my mental estimate of Allen Drake on | the spot | “Drake and he gether,” my father evolved @ cipher that they believed | would stand any attempt of an out- sider to unravel. It was so elaborate, { so difficult, that pages of arithmetical | computations were necessary for the | evolving of one character from the key code. Drake kept the computations, and each of four men, the scientist, Drake and myself and one other most | august personage whose identity you | may readily guess, had a copy of the { original cipher in which the formula of the invention was to be written “Thus fortified, the scientist went to South America, and I followed him | later—but not in time to save him. | Hle was dying of slow poison when reached him.” as I the dangers a | to a de: took heads to- on, ‘“and put- their went murder, | s0 great our | gotten up to mislead, I saw now—tell- | t man’s seclusion in his | be- | top-notch | ! { and enduring pea tee the safety of human society AMERICANIZATION AND LIBERTY LOANS Investment Creates Bond Between Individual and Government (Written for the New Britain Herald By Francis P. O'Brien, director of Americanization Work in New ‘Britain.) There are certain ad- vantages to those people who are not vet ‘Americans, and to the Loan enterprise toward ‘which may contribute their support. advantage to the loan is one of arithmetic. Each bond sold the total raised The gain to the individual, if not so simple and di- rect, is ss certain and definite. Of cour: is the return of in- terest as well as principal, But still more of value is that deeper feeling of interest that accompanies his inves ment of money in the government of the United States. It is no lonzer so remote an institution as it was before. The investor is learning lessons in fi- nance, in civies, in demos and in patriotism, when he is persuaded to -purichase Liberty Bonds, with an in- telligence and understanding of what he does. The Americanization of these diverse peoples implies uniting them in collective activities avith the native born Americans for a fuller ‘common understanding, and.to secure through the exercise of self-govern- ment and lcooperation the highest wel- Aare of all. The issue is perfectly simple. The people of foreign birth can aid tre- mendously in contributing funds, and | they should do it. But the citizens of | native birth must recognize the need for general unity of action and of spirit. If these people are to feel that this is truly a people’s war against barbarism, militarism and op- pressive autocracy, as it is in fact, | then our continued national neglect of, and contempt for the stranger within our gates must be promptly reversed Our residents of foreizn birth are daily proving their loyalty to the United States. Those persons whose children are to be the Ameri- cans of tomorow, and many of whose sons are at present full partners in the world brotherhood for the rescue of democracy, deserve something bet- ter from us than a patronizing in- difference or perhaps a condescending toleration. Americanism will profit most through a mutual giving and kKing between the Americans that are, and those that to The community of feeling to which we as- pire can be well promoted in no other way Our lack of military preparedness has been splendidly met. Our lack of | emotional, intellectual and moral pre- paredness cannot be so quickly and readily remedied, for the reason that | these elements are more intangible in nature and more deep seated by habit. Had we possessed the vision to have begun twenty-five ago to | Americanize immigrants in an honest and punrposeful way, the result would give multitudes of these new-comers as devoted as the Polish girl from Rutherford, N. J., reported in the New York Times of recent date. She earned $40 a month i house maid Of this she invested $20 in W. 00 in Polish relief, $5.00 in the Church and $5.00 in wool which she knits for the soldiers. In addition to these things she has pur- | chased a $100 Tiberty Bond out of her savings. Millions of our fellows might, and indeed, would have been such patriots, had we always done our duty by them. Our country has come almost suddenly the need for uniting all her people in common aims and ( efforts for the general welfare. If we | can gather together peoples of differ- | ent races, creeds, traditions, and | pirations and merge them into one, then the United States will have ac- complished the greatest of political experiments. The sccret is to reach men’s hearts to enlist their spirit, to arouse their aspirations and to instill |in them the attitude and feeling of loyalty to this land. There is no such thing as patriotism or Americanism unless it is in souls. We must feel it first, and then we must give it expression to make it real. Every possibility and opportunity should be developed for the individual to e his fellows, serve himself. and serve | mankind. For democracy means in | essence a form of associated activity for a common purpose, but again it the individual's feclings or emotional attitude which determines the direction that he will go This fact cannot over-empl And we may bear in mind that the man or woman who not born here may have in his or her soul the ve: essence of Americanism, and have had it long before he or she w the statue of Liberty or Golden Gate The Fourth Liberty TLoan again offers the oportunity of inviting all to bring forth their that the dollars of democracy ‘ontribute to save democra We are ready to appeal for and accept the money of each and all, regardless of the con- tingencies of the time and place of his birth, in order to keep Uncle Bam at the guns, fighting with the legions of civilization, so as to ensure a lasting e that will guaran- Such rit of America today that she to accept nothing less than tory, whatever the sacrifice or the resiprocal Liberty they The mple increases no are be. s0 vears our us as s. 8 to realize as- se was ever the savings, may is the s s ready This is D. Laughlin, American etcher and pa er and of ho Cross in Italy, the story of he fame the relinquished and fortune in the world better to alleviate, to the ability, the suffering in Sietly. Captain MacLaughlin, Cross uniform, may be to Americans, but as of bes war-torn art in a Red little known MacLaughlin, no one familiar with American art who will not recognize him. His case is typical of Red fake use of me,” was his only condition when he became a member of the Red Cross. “And of me,” said Mr Maclaughlin, who was in Italy with her husband at the time, so from the mnorth of Ttaly, in the threatened Veneto, they to Sicily. ptain MacLaughlin recently re- turned to his headquarters in Palermo after visiting all the provinces of the island. In cooperation with local authorities, he has given quick and substantial relief to the most needy of the families of the soldiers at the front. It Mrs. but to is hard work that MacLaughlin have been doing in spite of this both have stuck the job without faltering. Captain a short rest. they can't the trap As a matter leave. They are caught that holds every Red Cross worker in Italy. The work, once under way, soon grows beyond the possibility of adequate assistance; every worker finds himself doing the as a member of the ited | of his | etcher and painter, there is perhaps | Cross volunteers. | went and | They | have been unwilling to leave, even for | of fact, | in | AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES work of spection Ly nights two or three direction laborious Days of in- are followed grinding over reports, balancing hooks and corres pondence. It is like that everywher The case of Palermo and Mac- Laughlin may be described briefly. He has under his direction, in the city of Palermo alone, the Asilo Garibaldi, where 336 children from three to six vears old, the sons and daughters of soldiers, are looked after —fed, clothed and taught; the Asilo Rugiero Settimo, where there are 475 children “creche” or nursery for 125 babies; a workroom employing 60 women, all dependent members of soldiers’ families; a boys’ *‘recrotorio,” where the American Red Cross helps feed 600 boys; sea-side summer home for ly children, now in process of organization; two warehouses that must be kept filled with food and materials from America, but where the stock must be kept in constant movement by shipments and distribu- tions a canteen at the railway station. For this volume of work, involving it does a mass of detail, Captain MacLaughlin has a staff of three-— himself, his wife and Miss Saxon, who went to Italy as a stenographer, but whose short hand work is now varied by the of sick habies and the feeding of hungry soldier; In this reltef work Captain Mac- Laughlin and his aides have had the whole-hearted cooperation of many illan women—without it Red Cross work in Palermo would be consider- ably handicapped. This fact might be converted into a general statement de- scriptive of the entire American Red Cross Work m Italy. and sic as CHAPTER 'VIIIL. (Continued ) (Copyright, 1918, by William Fox) RS. Pershing at first, naturally enough, was reluctant to see him enter the arm ag she much pre- ferred to have him near her. At the same time she realized that she, too, owed a duty to the Stars and Stripes -—the ploneer woman who had stood beside her husband and guns with which he defended their home against the bushwhackers of the Civil war. Convinced by reflec- tion, she finally rejoiced in being able to give her son to the flag. The eve- ning of July 14 Pershing went over to Trenton in readiness for the contest next morning. Seven stalwart boys presented themselves for the examination. One of them, to the surprise of the other six, was a Negro. This was the first time that a member of this race had applied for appointment to West Point from that congressional dis- trict, and his appearance created quite a stir. According to the schedule, the phy- sical examination came first. One. by one the boys were led into the doctors’ office and given a thor- ough test. Only two of those husky bovs failed to pass. One was the Negro. It was found that one of his feet was what is termed web-footed— that as in the case of a duck, there was a thin web of flesh con- necting his toes. loaded the | LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING The day. mental test occupied the next Pershing found that his experi- ence as a teacher greatly aided him in this part of the competition. He could remain cool and at ease during the questions, whereas some of the others were nervous and agitated— not so much by the questions them- selves as by a realization of the im- portance of answering these correctly. Here was a menace to mental con- centration. John had seen the effect of such nervousness as a teacher, so when he entered the room it was with the resolution to permit nothing to interfere with the solution of any problem that might be placed before him. There was only one whom he real- ly feared in the competition—a boy named Higginbotham, who had the reputation of being a brilliant stu- dent, However, John purposed to do the very best he could—and, if he did not win, it would be because Higgin- botham was a better man. Higginbotham was first to complete his papers, and he passed from the room with a confident smile. John still had to verify some of his answers before being satisfied that they were correct. That night was a very anxious one. The whole town being interested in the event, turned out the next day to hear the announcement of the out- come. Congressman Burroughs, very im- pressive in his frock coat, stood up with the important paper in his hand. (To Be Conmtinued) on the side of the bilg factories. wide use of power driven machinery has worked the industrialization of war, as it had previously done in manufacture. But back of the men, the ships, the shops, and the food there must be an adequate supply of financial support. This great rich country has been turning huge sums of money back into the hands of the people in return for food, «lothing, Jabor, munitions and other requisites, until now there will be no particular credit due us in a $300,000,000,000 country for raising the sum of $6,- 000,000,00 allotted, and in the speci- fied time. We dare do no less. That is our duty. We must shorten the time, increase the number of con- tributors, overrun the amount in oder to any claim to praise or glor) in raising so gigantic a sum sked. 1And we should all be better Americans for having had the experience of buying. selling and owning Liberty Bonds. AGRICULTURE PRIZES Commerce or give even Chamber of Announces Awards in Competitions at Berlin Fair—Amateur Farmers Made Happy. Awards of prizes for fruit and vege- table exhibite at the Berlin fair has been made by the Chamber of Com- merce committee. Isabell Kitson was awarded the prize for the best col- lection of six cans of home grown fruits and for the best collection fruits and vegetables. Paul Heller and Mrs. R. Duncan were awarded rib- bons. The best collection of vege- tables prizes went to Mrs. A. Cotton and Mrs. R. B. Hotchkiss. The factory prizes went to the Stanley Works and the Corbin Screw while the police de- partment ribbons were taken by Offi- cers Bamforth and Malona and Chief Rawling Others awarded prizes are: Tomatoes-—Josephine O’Brien, Mary Katowska Veronica Kovalezy Corn—>Irs. G .R. Duncan, Mrs ston, Josephine O'Brien. M. Ely, Mrs. ARG ing Beans—Mary Wolf, Joseph- cost We know now that Victory is no longer on the side of the 'big battal- lons, as in Napoleon's day; it is now O’Brien, Eliza Bonola. G. R. Duncan, ine Greens—Mrs. Potts. FEthel of | |l | The' | i | Carrots—Alice Harmon, Mrs. R. C. Johnston. Beets—Mrs. J. M. Ely, Veronica Kovalezyk, Mrs, R. C. Johnston. Lima Beans—Mrs. A. C. Johnston. Pears—Mrs. J. H. Lynch, Mrs. R. Johnston, Miss K. A. Woods. Pineapple—) G. R. Duncan Cherries—Mrs. R. C. Johnston, Mrs. G. R. Duncan. Plums—Josephine O'Brien, Lynch, Miss K. A. Woods. Red Raspberries—Mrs. J. H. Lynch, Mrs. R. C. Johnston, Mrs. S. Luddy. Strawberries—Mrs. G R. Duncan. Kotowska. Mre. S. Luddy, Veronica Mary Kotowska. Crabapple Jelly—Mrs. G. can, Trene Feeney, Mrs. J. drape Jelly—Mrs. G. R. Mrs. J. H. Lynch Current Jelly—Irene Feeney. Tomato Marmalade—Mary Senk. Onion—DMrs, R. C. Johnston. Cucumber—Mrs. R. C. Johnston, Mrs. G. R. Duncan. Pears—Mrs. G. R. Duncan. Piccalilli—Mrs. C. Goodell, Feeney. Tomato Catsup—Mrs. G. R. Duncan. PASTEURIZING PROOUCES Mrs. J. . Kovalezyk, R . Dun- Lynch. Duncan, Irene PURE PASTEURIZED MILK The best of selected raw milk thor oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you {over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for ours is the finest raw milk made ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREFET. Telc vhone 1936,