New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 15

T0 BUY BOONE HOME i jeoment On Foot to Have Stato . Purchase Famous Frontlersman's | *a., March 1.—A move- on storted by State Sen- l E. Norton, of this eity, have the state purchase the birth- e of Daniel Boone Kentucky yneer and Indian fighter, who was rn in a house still standing on a 'm at Exeter, Berxs county. The nse is in compa ively good comn- lon and Senator Norton would have restored and made a historical rine. f'he movoment f{x backed by the » 1 Soclety of Herks county d many prominent citizens Sen » Norton s preparing the neces-g. y bills for presentation at the pres- t session of the state legislature. Janiel Boone was horn in 1773 /o miles from the homestead is th ne of progenitors of Abraham Lin- | n Tho history of the two fam- | s show close relationship by mar- ®o and blood CABIPAIGN AGAINST VICE n Bishops Appeal to People to fhock Waywarnd Conrse—Want's “Older and Better Standards.” Berlin, Catholic hops of Germany have fissued a storal letter asking all parishioners unite in a campalgn against vice, dch is charged flourishes in many les. The bishops call particular at- | March 1.—The tion to the “immorality’ of somo | 1 ses and d viclous ters, moving pletur taurants, where it is all neing prevalls. Women are asked to help do away th some of tho “shameful modes’ women's dresses and to guard their ughters against the dangers of a oso thinking and carcless living.' o bishops say public Immorality 2o the war has reached a point ere it threatens to underming fam- lite and the morgle of the people Q urge the necessity of a sharp re- | hfon and return to “older and bet- standards.”” Pearson Gives ! Ideas On Ideal Jury eveland, , March 1.—An Ideal 11 balanced Jury would be one com- ising three married women, three rried men, three single women and reo single men for trying eriminal d civil cases, is tho opinion of Com pn Pleaa Judga A. J. Pearson. “Such n combination would serve a check upon certain members in ‘mixed’ jury, so that justice and not s emotional or fanciful verdicts puld be given,” he said. | In the “balanced jury,” he added, all | points of view of matured persons » 1d be represented. atarrhal Deafness and Head Noises | b1.L8 SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO REAT AND RELIE AT HOME Miu have catarrh, atasrhal ’ or h « noisus caused by RAcly, or If phiegm dropr in your roat and has caused catarrh of the ymach or bowels you will be glad know that these distressing symp- ms may be entirely overcome in any Instances by the following | atment which you can easily pre- ro In your own home at little cost. cure from your druggist 1 ounce Parmint (Double Strength.) Take s home and add to it % pint of t water and a little granulated r; stir until dissolved. Take one lespoonful four times a day. An provement is sometimes noted ter the first day's treatment eathing should become easy, while o distressing head nolses, head- hes, dullness, cloudy thinking, ete. ould gradually disappear under e tonlc action of the treatment. of smell, taste, defective hear- and mucus dropping in the back the throat are other symptoms fch may often be overcome by this clous treatment. It is said that ly ninety per cent of all ear bles are caused by catarrh and e must, therefore, be many peo- hose hearing may be restored ! simple, harmless, home treat- m or Cou ghs, Colds, Bronchitis. TRY IT. Experience has emonstrated that medicine nows no surer healing agent or the inflamed mucous mem- branes of nose, throat and ipg passages. Used for years &ousands of people and ighly recommended by bhysicians. TRY IT. At your druggist's (the trade mark above, on every bottle) 60c and 0. | respondence 20,000 ATTEND JAP SCHOOLS ¥ Instruction Board In Hono- lulu Estimates That Number As Re- celving Education Along Lines Other Than American. | Honolulu, T. H.,, March 1—(Cor-" of The Associated Press) ~—There are approximately 20,000 Japancse children attending the Jap- anes ') e »ols of the terri- tory r to estimates prepared by t artment of public instruc- tion This number s equal to one- half the total enrollment of the pub- lie schools in the islangds Following a lengthy and sometimes heated discussion of the foreign lan- guage school question, the recent spe- wssion of the legislature passed a law, sug by some of the Jap- anese leaders, regulating these schools, cutting down their hours to one hour dally six days a week and placing their teachers and text hooks under control of the department of public instruction DUSJ‘U“;;MD LOftuw | MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS | Mrs. Anthony._thought her time ! had come. Found road to ! health, gained 40 pounds. “1 want to tell others what Milks Emulsion has dene for me. Doctors told | my husband that I wonid not live ¢ months, id 1 had tuberculosis. When 1 began tmking your wonderful medicine n to get better and am now strong. abl o do all my work. Weigh 40 ponnds more, bave a_good appetite and sleep fine at night. Before using Milks | Emulsion 1 could not do anything, had to sleep in a chaie, bad no nrpemr and thought my time bad certainly come.”— )\lln. IRobert M. Anthony, Box 63, Guin, a. » give your body strength to resist ' wse, try building it ap with Milks ileion. ~ A trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- | tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel actian, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as ' similate food. As a builder of flesh anc strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec omimended to those whom sickness ha weakened, and is a powerful aid in rc sisting and repairing the effects of was: ! ing discases. Chropic stomach troubl and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulslon made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. B No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks ulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. rice The and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks A Bit of Smoke When the City Hall caught fire last Monday night—a bit of smoke worked its way into our stock room —Some Sheep Lined Coats hanging there were smoked up a little. You would never know it now. The fire insurance agents were very fair about it. So:— $50.00 Sheep Lined Coats $25.00 $55.00 Sheep Lined Coats $27.50 $65.00 Sheep Lined Coats $32.50 $70.00 Sheep Lined Coats $35.00 The warmest, best Overcoat in the World at a very, very wearing low price. Wilson's City Hall. “mulsion ., Terre Haute, Ind. . ofe ! bl Sveywnere @ 1°% %94, “Eor Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. | ( The Fellow With A Wooden Leg An artificial arm or “Store teeth” will tell you that the only reason in the world that they possess those things is that they have lost the gen- uine and therefore HAVE to put UP with an imitation. They will also tell you that imitation goods give imitation results—still, just lots of folks “bite” at every piece of bait that's offered them, although they are the rankest kind of imitations. THE BIG FURNITURE Store is strong for GENUINE articles. tations go here. No imi- You may think we are making a big noise about our merchandise—but folks, honestly, we want you to sce our big display of Dining Room Furniture that we may demonstrare their superior qualities. Give us that pleasure won’t you? You can get this Furniture right now a 14 off regularr price. Why not come in" tomorrow ? ) H N —absolutely FREE. her own selection. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW street is the fortunate one. Who will receive the next gift? IS YOUR NAME IN ONE OFTHE ENVELOPE IN OUR NORTH WINDOW? Every time an envelope is opened somebody receives a choice g Today we announce that Miss Antoinette Mlynarska of 93 Bro If Miss Mlynarska will call at our store or before March 5, she will be presented with a pair of dress kid gloves Just watch for our advertiseme] WE ALSO WISH T CALL ATTENTIOTL To Dollar Day Tomc:row] — MARCH 2nd A A BIG ECONOMY DRIVE SALESTARTSat8.30 A To close the winter season of sales with an event of greatest impor Prices are sensational in THE EXTREME- in order to. make this s history for this store by adding hundreds of NEW CUSTOMERS hundreds who have accepted this store as their store—take full advaritag last DOLLAR DAY SALE of the Winter Season. 1 Pollyanna Dress Aprons in plaids, checks and plain colors 2 for §1 Skirts, made of gaber- dine and pique at $1.00, Values to $3.98. Corset Covers, made of Nainsook, lace and ribbon trimmed, 2 for $1.00. Women’s Gingham House Dresses at $1.00. Regular value $2.98. Children’s Muslin Drawers, 4 pair $1.00. Percale Aprons 6 for $1.00. ' Women'’s Cre Gowns in flesh a} at $§1.00. Regu $1.08. Women’s M Drawers, lace 2 burg trimmed, Middie Blous white and wh blue collars and $100. ; Corsets of R. G, W. B., P. N,, La Reine, La Lestelle, Treo Elastig Elastic and Her Majesty at $1.00 Pair. Values to $3.50 pair. Flexible Flyer Sleds at $1.00 Women's Umbrellas $1.00. Men’s Silk Neckwear, 4 for $1.00. © Men’s Silk Negligee Shirts at $1.00. Men’s Heavy ' Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw- ers 2 for $1.00. Boys’ all Wool Slip-on Sweaters $1.00. Bates' Dress Ging- ham, 32-in. wide, 5 yds $1.00. Women’s Wool Hose in black heather, green and brown $1.00 pair. Wemen’s Cotton Hose in black and grey, 8 pair $1.00. Boys’ Pants, sizes 3 to 15 years $1.00 pair. Hamburg Edging; 10 yards $1.00. Boys’ All Wool Sweat- ers $1.00. Beacon Baby Blankets 2 for $1.00. L Women'’s Silk _Hose, all colors, $1.00 pair. Boys’ Hose, 5 pair $1.00. - Boys’ Per Madras Blouse! to 15 years, 2 Val and To:! 20 yards $1.04 All - Wool navy, green, b black at $1.00 Women’s in white, grey all sizes $1.00 . Women’s Dg and Lisle Hose $1.00. Infants’ Ves breasted and § for $1.00. These are only a few of themany bargains for Wednesday Dollar Day—Look Our