New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. 1 SRR RS EEEE O R A0 BB R GRS BREEsees | PLANVILLE NEWS | HOW T0 BET R”} [—— : = meRovineNT ass. g preusarion | T ALKING SEEKING MEMBERS “Fruit-a-fives” Point the Way I T Want to Increase Membership i Re"el..mh ; | T suffered for a number of years 160—Seymour in Charge ; with Ricumation and secere Pains i i) I dn my Side and Pack, caused by —— i &2 ) CHIFFONS, GEORGETTE CREPES AND NETS IN BIG VARIETY AT LACE DEPT. THIN, ATTRACTIVE FILMY SO MUCH IN VOGUE FOR WAISTS, SLEEVE EVENING WEAR. LACES ALSO OF ALL KINDS IN ALMOST ENDLE ASSORTMENT. TAKE NQTE OF THE OFFERINGS AND GIVE THEM YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION. strains and heavy lifting. When I had given up hope of ever Wh e at : GETTING READY FOR OUTING et Pl L DSl Sioh en making your plans either to re-furnish or TRy | mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or ZFruit furnish your home bear in mind that a visit to our Hotmgren-Hedwall Wedding — Busi- | Ziver Tablets) to me and after using J y the first box I felt so much better store will save you time and money. that T continued to take them ; and | ol el chsabyy 3 ne e ] " pow I am enjoying the bestof health. BESIZ DLay, Is in Living N Ty Ww. M. LAMPsoN. '@ Room Furniture will interest you. See the wonder- = ! 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. £ ; : i The Plainville Business and Im- > 20 € ul 3-piece overstuffed suites upholstered in the best provement Association i» conducting AL‘ all dm\l(‘rs‘ or sefit on receipt of B - D a cimpaign for new members, accord- | price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, tapestry or velours in the most attractive colors and ing to an announcemeni made this | OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ; . ; morring by Ralph Seymour, secretary designs, with spring seats and backs. of the organization. There are at |~ S e - Irecent about 90 members in the a5- | only to the male public. Full de- Prices range from $300.00. sociation and the objective of the [iiis of the program will be an- committee in charge of the drive is | ounced before Saturda The com- e R i Preah s o e R it S e 150 new members. The only means | injttee requests that all who wish 'to of support for the organizaation is the | attend get their tickets as soon as dues paid by the membhe and it is | possible and thus give the food com- fmjortant that the impaign - be tee an estimate of the number of made o success. n to be provided for L “he Plainville Business and Im- Injury Not Serious. . L rovement associs s been, for a oy ¥ ¢ (RERatgs e When Albert Oakes, the young number of years, a factor in the civie 2 5 : A 103 As l S 150 T b “ S ifo of the town: a deep interest being | PlCher of statewide fame, injured his ylum St. rumbull St. manifested in_ the growth of the : and while alighting from the b L < | thought that he would not he able and by its members as individuals. Tt | 5 s s R e e als = i B S season. e g 5 “Qs ” has also had an important and far |/ 500l 0 B0 8T e Drop Into the Liberty Cottage and “Sign Up. 1eaching influence on the industrial bl = , R ool aiinsieurposediind el pitencd . s k Lol four innings in Saturday’s game for fluential in bringing to Plainville sev- 5 = i the Fafnir Bearin, company team. cral of the leading industries of the 5 5 - The finger nail was almost torn off = Cnon. - The association i composed | 11 B VAT Nana °" | STATE DEPT. IS {ALL AMERICANS of the most prominent merchants, el manufacturers, clergymen, ete., in fact 8 Pms. ““ vy the majority of local men who have Paul Hayes of Unionville is working AFTER “DRY” MEN ARE WITHDRAW at heart the social, industrial and |at the Hanson Manufacturing com- civie welfare of the town. The mem- 1 in this town. Lership roll includes a number of Herbert Cambridge of West Main [ Petermined to Put a Stop to Efforts | No More U. S. Soldiers Arc Now i prominent business and professional | sireet is working as a carpenters’ ten in surrounding towns who also | helper at Rockwell-Drake’s. by Advocates to Extend Th Grand Duchy of Luxembourg; are interested in the development of Rolla this town and who have been mem- 0 sue hers association for a number | £ . L © bers of the association for a eI [ Charles Seymour of East street. London, Sept. 23.—The Amerfoan Luxembourg, Sept. 9 (Correspond Eoreletotoroto oo oo o toroTo TeToTo ToToto P o tototoToTototototo ToToTotoTotoTo Lo B ISR Y Rl WO | e Sl e e T 6 T || S GORmet (0 e measures | ence of The Assoclated Press.)— It was the custom for several years | 10Te yesterday. to check the extension of the Anti- | ‘Mmerican f{roops have been witi for the association to hcld a banquet = drawn from the grand® duchy, whic BERLIN NEW‘g in Marblehead and has continued very will meet Thursday fw(‘ning at T. al the end 40( Ihel winter but this FRMAD AGRER. i\nlnon league's prohibition campaign had been occupied since last Decem| L successfully since leaving here. Bl RtoRan ot ke e n bR e 1o s ino tliTee i tG 1 oyve d O < in Europe, according to the Daily| ber by units of the Third Unite - More Midway Here. nczs. 3 5k the beginning of the war when Are Willing Britain Should Control | Mail, which says two agents of the | States Army. The French recentl If midway could be sold by the “,l;‘?2‘(;,,,\,,(::'?:‘1‘:;S ,‘T:,"N(h'}»‘lrm'.'f‘(}(‘,‘: the asscciation entered into war work Licer&e Department. \mg\_n.»L who recently sought passport| replaced one battalion of infantry i [I[; IS UR[iEfl yard it could be said tnat there were | WMICE come down on the aftersoon |t an tne and zeal which char- Cologne, Sept. 22, via Montreal— | focilities in Paris preparatory to vis-| the grand duchy, 100 soldiers bein 2 vood many yards yet undisplaved | '° e oot . | acterized all its enterprises. It is & | Charles Knott, ¢ iting England were unable to obtain | Stationed in Esch and 250 in the cit i | were seen to open the bundle and they ; rman of the British ia e : for the fair resti . . ha y chi e necessary vises of Luxembour, |as Balf of the midway for the fair | SEi8 el B GRe Ty for New | Guestion whether the banquet will be | chamber of commerce of Germany, | (e necessary vises & Sleundsisist Rl eRine shigbouse §E vt Hint (oleel in ) ey o2l who recently conferred with Math _“The American State department,” | Claims for damages against th ; It was stated this morning that the Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson of the The business men have entered into zberger, finance minister, and Herr | {1® newspaper continues fully | United ~States government to th ness Men's Big Event Will Take Place This Coming Saturday—Other 0, Attention called first to the lovely Figured Real Irish Crochet Edges 1 to 4 iches wide, Georgettes for W and other uses. 40 inch prices at $1.25 to $5.98 a yard. width, $2.25 to $3.69 yard. Picot Kdges at 15¢ and 25¢ yard. hite Have a Look at the 40 inch Chiffon suitable for lining waists, black and sky blue only, special at 50¢ yard. 1k Brussels Net. suitable for evening wear, 40 and 72 inches wide, $1.25 to $1.98 yard. Washblonde, 36 and 72 inches wide, white and Valenclennes Lace Kdges with insertion to black, priced at 39¢ to $1.98 yard. match, French and round mesh, 1-4 inch to 5 Tucked Nets, for Vestings, plain or Valencien- | inches wide, priced from 8c to 75¢ a yard. nes lace trimmed, $1.39 to $4.98 a yard Venice and Filet Lace Edges from 1-2 to 5 Cotton Laces, fancy on in various widths, | inches wide. priced from 19¢ to $1.39 yard. for Boudoir Caps, Camisoles, Underwear, Brassieres Imitation Venice Laces, 3 1-2 and 4 1-2 inch and Dresses, ¢ to 50¢ a yard. widths, suitable for collars, $4.98 and $5.98 yard. White Silk Chantilly, lace edges, 1-2 inch to 45 Metal Lace Edges, Bandings and Flouncings in inch widths, at 15¢ to $3.30 a yard. silver and gold, 2 to 45 inches wide, suitable for Chantilly Allovers, white silk, 36 inches wide, | evening wear, priced from 98¢ to $10.00 a yard. priced from $1.3 a yard. New Margot Lace Flouncing in black and cream, Black Silk Chantilly Edges Flouncings and [ 6 to 16 inches wide, very pretty for evening wear, Allovers, all widths, 19¢ to $ a yard. 85¢ to $2.25 a yard. Real Duchesse Lace, 2 inch widths, Real Filet Lace Edges and Insertions, 1-2 to 4 special values, at $1.98 to a yard. inch widths, priced 45¢ to $5.25 a yard. Chiffon Cloth, 42 inches wide, in black, and colors, $1.45 yard. Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, black, white and colors, at $1.65 to $: a yard. HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF U Seymour ot Riorida is /& Campaign Into Europe. Damages Paid. at the home of his brother, LedetetotefelotototatetotoototototelotetetototelotetotototodototetaRedateretototeTetetote] foloReRetaototeRetoTotototetetototototetoatototootototototoRe Tt oo o R To o R o X T Fo R ) i rest of the paraphernalia would he | o MiSS Lmabeth Hutohineon of #he |, " embership campaien with as- | Senmidt, minister of economs eaid im | alive to the detrimental effects which | amount of 1,000,000 francs were pai put up as soon as pleasant weather | ynnyaj vacation at her home here. glinance ole o and one of the di- | regard ta the proposal to establish a | an extension of the Anti-Saloon | recently by American Army officers t ; came along as the owners were not s ISR OO neciors has offered a box of good | clearing house in Berlin to control| league's activities to Europe might! Citizens of Luxembourg who were i . : jarticularly anxious to get their ex- y S uoscegEentence cigers for the member who adds the | exportsand imports that the German | have on international relations, espe- | COnvenienced in one way or anothe F][]an(}e B(]al‘d W]“ Hold Opefl hibits all wet. In the main office at Four Bridgeport youths appeared | a number of names to the| government has consented in principle | cially at the present time, and is said | PY American soldiers. A certain per the freight depot there are hoxes and | before Judge George G. Gri§wold last | riembership roll. Ralph Seymour is | to a British official controlling the li- | to be resolved to avoid possible mis- | centage of these claims were fol Mee[mg Tomgm < I““] "]“}‘;“’ e I:":'h“':‘: “’n‘r‘!“““ (;‘”“‘\"‘ evening to answer to the charge of [ In ¢harge of the emiglen ;(‘v:;;‘;lolmxfm:nm of the German de- | understanding i :Inn}]azm ]m lrv’uz)nvn. s by automobil . L . .| Preabin inte the East Berlin siation r~"‘T"f"‘n‘f"fmj‘fiw;'-" N Bt Snsinemis B tor | ; The Daily Mail, which is conduet. trucks. =In n"im?r'n ,000,000 frang | Who ¢hinks that the midway this Year | o o weeks ngo and robbing the Fum ss Gunhild Hedwall, daughter of | &ny goods leaving Germany for | ing a campaign in opposition to[ Were paid fto citizens and hotd machines. Judge Griswold dischar and M Frank Hedwall of | Britain without license of this depart- | William E. Johnson, organizer of the| keepers for billets during the time th EXHEALTH OFFIGER HERE‘M it be known that as soon as the | o4"\\o of the boys, Vincent (eogha. | Un‘onville avenue, this town, and | Mment would be confiscated. This| Anti-Saloon leagie, s it is consid-| Americans were in the grand duchy sun shines the midway will Poom. { yan and Walter -Gilhert, but placed | Tohn Holmgren of Quincy, I, were | Would prevent the dumping of German | ored unlikely that many more anti-| These items are not charged agains ! : s e ;;‘lf_;‘ r'm"“(’]"-‘n e the other two, Harold Geoghegan and n;-lx]vrrffid vam\r\ oy ul;‘!‘m("nn(:)nl‘:] fn{} “3’ goods in Britain. O T s ST T P T Y’mrl(n.r hulQ- were paid out of govern, Dr MGeoraet ! Dunbmmyssitie § i (Miaeros AR e ot iotea e foes oo S cphen el or o eifontiprobationt WG ol0loe R el i atien il Cook 02w : = embark for England at present and | Ment funds, the German governmen lieanatcars avetyoninal Loing: inatalledl (oo once (ian e Ghioshine reformatoryi sy iein Borte e quotes Mr. Johnson as saving that| Delng responsible, according to th e MiSe M AT Tebbottsl Ienyes || o BSNSTS amstalled | over their heads. The boys came here | mediately after the wedding the| . 5 - Mieors af (S oreanisation are Joared | DeBce terma, for the expeissy oxill | with the exception of the pay hoxes. | from Briagenort to find work, due to | couple left on a month's four through | Officials Do Not Belicve Steamer Cor- | 9051 Of ths organization ate seared) () cupation In Germang for Missionary Field—Other News | A“*_v _fl(‘!m'-*' on Hwh‘ e have ‘been | the lack of employment in that city. | the Middle West, stopping at Niagara sicana Was Sunk. ARG, Gn Gt . e Nine officers have been working sine ahanpgec Jovenisogtatitiey NOW | They found work in Cromwell at Pier- | ¥ Quincy, T, and Tope ey Mobile, Sept. 23.—Reports spring on the question of settling Notes From About Town. cpened entirely by the motorman wWho | con’s g o Vori o | v Y S ; bee . ) son’s greenhouses and worked there |Mrs. Holmgren lived all her life in | g e On : e oS o e e controls the opening anc closing of | ror from New.Orleans that the steamer s d expect to he ensaged . a time until one of the bo town and has a_ number of | corsicana h i GOOI IDGE IS UNOPPOSED i E: hoars s mee - CREN rs 7 rer: 'S E ad be s > rec three months longer on this t . y The finance board is meeting this| ine doors by means of levers. The | mother came here .to' get them. A |friends here. Mr. Holmgren has o fl e Inthe ppeent & o 3 B i o 2 e % hurricane in the Gulf were deni =0 According to reports mad svening at the town clerk’s office to go | cquipment for the cars Ias been com- | few weeks ago the bovs stopped in|been employed in New Britain for | day by the local ofiice of ”,eo“(l‘,'j,:,:‘" American officers to I“he madqu:rc; over the budgets as presented by the|ing thréugh rather slowly so that only st Berlin and broke into the station. | some time. S i b 3y . et S E k sta E - Steamship Co., owners of the vessels. s . e a o of the American force in Germany different departments of the town. In| P! n(f the mxtures co 14 be installed | After this escapade they returned to Clam Bake Saturday. RSNG| ROl R publCaCandida e Eoni il e et RS P phpasoc ¢ a a ime. e pay cXes are ex- Bridgeport, s sing v i~ J 2 e s ‘ ‘ 7 % S e e mHdEshat jupposing that they would| rrhe Rusiness and Tmprovement as- | reached Nevitas on the north coast of | Governor's Nominaticn—Others On| to have been sold by soldiers in Bse from, the board, the public is asked £o\thoy aztive ali cars willbe B AL ¥ T | teatives - ooalcatiodim o l‘\"o”lf)i‘e flilfii coclalionihes comblnied pRIonsaman e i e aer L4 fouedayy orer i AncSothen® Duxemboura Stowek iR Sore Ibefore L the ibcaralithis ‘cventng | q e B e et : 5 e he case and | ;o the clambake to be held Satu due, after having successfully weath- Tickets, many civilians i e the : # ; sias- || immediately found out that these boys [ qay arternoon. at Stiver Grove, s ered the hurricane. She sailed from . and voice any criticism or make any | tjc about the controls of the doors! had been seen ahout the station on | . e e e e (| G R G Boston, Sopt. 23.—Contests for the| Streets dr suggestion that would materially aid | 45 it obviates the former necessity of | the night of the bursgiary. HILORES el SE B democritic nominatipn for governor e Boir i ananliheto e budeetialiny hai the affair would De open! to the Although nothing has been heard v & o ie board in making up the budget to | gatting up every minute or two to| The Geoghegan bovs and the Gilbert | ; Gl ; 5 : and for the republican nominations VhoHatistachlon of ol This vear 19| (i ihe doone public and that athletic events would | from the Munisila, another Munson | p L R SRR S i | e e boy do not look as though they made |y " fferoq for the women of the | liner now 13 days overdue in Havana, | fOF ‘reasurer and attorney genernl B i e R e e Kast Berlin' Ttems. | @ practice of thieving as they appear| ... ""This has been amended and | the officials have not given her up for | Were the features of the Massachu- R o Gt na e his oo Al LajbsiE odibos JTh o Foracelboviapg i MRl | CASE e ot oot setts primaries today. : 3 g perts 5 e | | pears to he the ringleader and has| " ! . Energetic campaigns conducted by budget is done right and done well| tion with Robert Cole and was out! heon up before the Bridgeport courts | /e that the clambake will be open T e e e Rosa Mre® Morsc Hislserionslviiliiat B so there will be no opectionable com-| again on his route vesterday | e (@ oeermes | e sesesii GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED. raER ch i Ton o e ool RlCrurontitea ment arise afterwards. The school| many friends were 4 to see him ’ charg He appears to be an impossi NOTICE. == = last year's nominee, former order to remove as much criticism may be seen in thq sed from head to foot I United States Army khaki Mr. and Mrs. Carl Valentine, o 13 Lilac street, are rejoicing at th birth of a 10 pound baby girl. budget has been prepared as well A4S | among them once mor i s AT e et olutionis ham, ] » 1e | PEnl Reeen Paonue ong them e :‘)c‘-I.}:{m. far as improving is con P i LA P RS (_0"""““"':";;' ;’:"*“‘ Congressman. Frederick s. <'nofn:c)\. open to the inspection of all citizens. n ule. of Cambridge, and former State Sen- This invitation to all genuine, 3 the board is out this year to get budget which will be tisfactory in every respect. Last vear the budgets A large number of the children from here spent the day at the fair| Cider Is the Stufr. vesterda) guests of the association. Cider apples are in great demand It was a noisy town last,evening when | these days, prices being as high as $1 the Court Room of the Town Hall, - han s Ll Thursday evening, October 9, 1919, at| Geneva, Sépt. 22.—A szeneral strike | Ator Cicorge RronalensossEostol ) i ; 8 oelool o eatabliahient of o | in all industries in Germany, the! WhO rin as an anti-prohibiion can-| The Woman's Missionary soicety of 1t was 2oty ] ! hullding line on the North side of | dissolution of the German army and , didate, were thought to insure a| the First Baptist church will meef hey returned. a bushel, which is an unheard of price | 2all@ B8 e OF (1S BOTA SICE O] T hrow of the demacratic| falTly 80od poll for the head of the| Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloci for the different departments fell| One of the state game wardens was| 48 compared with previons years. A | WOSEi07e ~Hoiis: [ OM, SASE S | German government in favor of a| democratic ticket. with Mrs. Edward Beach, Osgood ave short In & number of cases and it is| in town last evening. What his mis- | number of the concessionists at the | te the Quinniplac River. | communist regime during the coming| _Governor Coolidge was un-opposed | nue the plan of the board this year ta an- on here was is unknown, but it fair 2 selling cider this year and All parties interested are hereby| 1. has been Gecided upon at a | for the republican renomination Schultz & Costello have sold at 68 ticipate any increases and to allow for | thousht that there have been viola- | they are scouring the town for apples, fed and warned to be present. | copference held by Russian and Ger- - | Smith street a six tenement block fo them in the budget for the ensuing ' tions of the game laws and he was| buving up "\‘L"Ti'n‘]":" Senh s thelnd The Commission on Town Plan, | man ravolutionists, according to the NEW JE Z : AR EpStRanayl oy isaFing sertycor TN veéar. There may be a number of cor- | here to investizat B R s IS G Munich Neuste Nachrichten. The I. Rachlin and Harry Milkowitz. rections to be made in it which the| Miss Harriet Ackerley has returned g newspaper says that the quarters of | candidates for Governor and Oth Schultz & Costello have sold 1 board has failed to see and if the| to her home in Amston after spending ; : * | the movement are to be established | e Y s i e acres of land in Farmington for the citizens will come before the board | several days here Benson, Clerk. —Advt. |l at Teipsic and will he in close touch | Stato : 2 . Contral Beally Go. o Hokasidl and make suggestions or criticisms, it| The K. of P. meet in their rooms | with the anples ta make cider fust oo | B % , | with M o Trenton, N. J., Sept. 23.—New : Sherman will be greatly appreciated this evening for their regular weeklv ! much as those who were the “soakers » - Jersey is holding prir ies today to! While working around his homel Missionary Leaves, business meeting | in “ve olde days.” 1 COMB SAGE TEA IN | nomInate candidates for governor, the | Yesterday, Richard Paulson of Wi | | | | ble or not, just so leng as it can be A. H. Condell, Chairman turned into cider. All those who are the so-called ‘“drys” are right there Miss® Miy Debbetts who has been The Boys' club af the Methodist | ; .| ing street dropped a heavy stone en spending the summer with Mrs, J. B, | Church meet this evening at the FADE]? OR G?AY HAIR | State senate and the assembly. Chief yj5 foot causing painful Injuries. Hel : - B . 5 ! interest centered in the contests for is confined to his home un ¥ i 2| Look Young! Common Garden Sage R e der medl. { | 5 “ the republican and democrat candi- 11 care e : i o and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Fyi et (M 4 =4 ey s Nobody Can Tell dates for g ’ I'hc Catholic Women's Benevolent] The republican candidates are: Icgion will meet Wednesday evening| Governor Runyon; State Comptroller at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall Newton A. Bughee; City Commission- for reports on the recent social. A er Thomas l. Raymond, of cocial hour will follow the business and Warren (. King, a Bound B riecting. Sma'th is leaving today for Boston, | hUrch at 7:30 for the election of of- Miss Tebbets returned from Afric ficers geveral months ago where she hi Berlin Briefs, becn doing missionary work with the | William Schroeder left this morn- | Many New Britain People Arc Afflict- el ratives there. She returned a short | ing by automobile for New Jersey ed With Apnoying Kidney Tls, Grandmother kept her hair beauti- tnue ago for rest after her stren- | Where he expects to end several | Are you bothered with too rm,uom‘ 5 fully darkened, xlwi.\. and m"mmve uous duties. She leaves today for | day | action of the kidneys? Are the secre- N 2 with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Foston where she will enter ona of muel Wilcox leaves tomorraw for | tions highly colored—do they contain Whenever her hair took on that dull, the domestic science schcols there fo | New Hampshire to resume his studies. | sediment—burn and scald in voidins? Waclont G1F CIEE SLpes s s S i twke up the course. As soon as she The Misses Brandegee entertained | These are all signs of kidney sicknes &m}x'lv mixture “a’ nkmvlwf \fll‘_ V;;m: Rl L e W;me\ 2 “?Hnlmmp ohi its, the completes her studies she will return | Miss Bishop of Hartford at their home | and should not be neglected. New S S e e e ) el e Gl ihold D a pr et to Africa to teach home science to | on Worthington ridge yesterday. | Britain people recommend Doan’s store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | Senato idwards, oo K tion of Coach Frank v : J. A. Blake and family are moving | K . Pi s : Compound,” you will get a large bot- | James R. Nugent, of Newark, and|Kerin in St. Mary's playground at those whom she has bheen teachin 1 are moving | Kidney Pills. If your back aches and 1 f this old-time recipe, improved ' Frank M. McDermitt, of Newark. 6:45 tonight previously. She states that the Afri- | their oods into the Blmgren place. | your kidneys are weak you will find i S sl S ey i aan peoplslareimuch furiher adyanced Herbert Goodrich and family are|no better recommended remedy. by the addition of other ingredients. al AR i T Lo e e than the American peopie realize and ";“";"' B friends from out of town | = §imon Daniel, 11 West streef, New ’_fli"‘:"lo“’;“‘fi‘;‘_:L‘_‘;“‘;H ‘:‘i‘;c‘l"';fp;l u"‘y‘: EXPECT POSTPONEMENT. | has “"*_"I"M ""]v ‘!‘)Ufll}"mn‘ at the Lan that they are eager to learn and are | &t their home | tain, say “Doants K e ) e ca 2 dAuDe S il ders, Frary and Clark plant e e | " The Prentice home on Warthington | :zfl‘_";f,,‘,"' :m\\ S50 l}‘“”',:: ;n’y:‘l”: to restore natural color and beauty to | yap,. \fen Do Not Think Internation- | SN S % ridge i nearly completed. The new | L the hair. al C rence wi e 3 e Former Doctor Tere. place when finished will be one of the | 2™ Flad to recommend them. Heavy A O town R arugElst al Conference Will Be Held. GOING TO COLLE '® 1 lifting caused my kidneys to trouble says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Washington, Sept. 23.—As less than George Leghorn and Edward Sulli- me and 1 had a severe aching and soreness over my kidne My back Doctor George . Dunham. a for- | most beautiful residences on the mer physician here, now of Marble- | street head, Mass,, is visiting in town with Since the warning about hunting his daughter, Mrs. Fenn Nourse. He | without a license there has been Sulphur Compound now because it| half a dozen nations have ratified the | van have tendered their resignatjons 5 ,\m,!; FoT darkens so naturally and evenly that | peace treaty, officials of the de t- at the Stanley Works plant te take was lame and every time I ecaught i , S a [ | novody can tell it has been applied— | ment of labor think the first interna- | cffect Saturday. Both young men will Tyised [N Coplish, oo sannode 8uan 1t's so easy to use, too. You simply | tional labor conference provided for' enter Catholic university next week. T'erlin up till about four vears ago | town clerk’s office for licenses. Doa dney Pills and it wasn't (o ceily men v dampen a comb or soft brush, and | in the treaty and called hy President!|Ieghorn was graduated from the R, ¢ ben he moved his family to Marble- Kensington Items. long before my back was strong and | : { draw it through your hair, taking one | Wilson to meet here October 29 will: O. T. C. while a studant at that eol. eud. Doctor Dunham was about Miss Marjorie Moore is expected | well If T should have any return Fl Thompson Milling rand at a time. By morning the | be postponed These officials said to- lege, and retur: to resyme his town calling on many of old | home today from New York where | of kidney complaint, T would depend | § o, OO o4 by B | &ray hair disappears; after another day that if the United States did not| studies. He is the son of Mr. and friends this morning. He expects to | she has been spending a short visit | on Doan’s to relieve jt.” | vo., Lockpor 2 ‘n dight St, || | 2Pplication or two, it is restored to its | ratify the treaty by that date it was s. M. P. Leghorn of North Stanley he here for a week or more. Doctor with friends. §0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | | o » 131 Dwight St § | |\ (ural color and looks glossy, soft { a foregone conclusion that the con- | civeet. Sullivan is & son of Mr. and Durham has built up a large practice The 'Foresters' carnival committee ! Co., Mfgrs. Buffale, N. Y. and beautiful. ference would be held at a later date., Mrs. John Sullivan of Myrtle streets | | had lived for a number of vears in| large number of applications at the | cold, it settled in my kidneys. | | | andard of Excellence in