New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 7

- Special Bargains in Navy Blues AT OUR SECTION FOR WOOL DRESS GOODS: be a quick coming to share in the values offered. Note them. They're worth while, FRENCH SERGE, all wool, navy blue, 56-in¢ch wide, spoged and shrunk, $1.79 yard. AlLL, WOOL Tricotine 56-in dresses, suits, navy blue, $2.75 yai GABARDINE, all wool, at-$2.75 yard. IMPORTED STORM SERGE—Priestley’s all wool, 56 inches—$1.30. Homespuns all wool, inches wide, for $2.50 yard. e e e e e e e et s ATTENTION GOLFERS ! AGAIN WE ARE FORTUNATE in securing an- other lot of these special Golf Clubs of which we sold so many last August. BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED BEADED HAND, BAGS. A real sale of real .bargains No. One gives in colorings ' with heavy 50-inch wide, newest chofce of a wonderful shell [i ch, rd. suitable for priced RAINPROOF cravenetted, 56-inch width, $2.50 yard. colorings, 56 duced for this sale. where special *selection frames, nicely lined with silk and worth much more than the sale price which is $9.98 each. ¢ Special No. Two—Brings to of levely Beaded Bags $13.98 each. - Three—Gives choice of $25 and Special No. $35, values for only $16.98 each. We Offer Beaded Bags from WRITING PAPER—"Beteco” Linen with 72 sheets, full count, white, blue, grey and lavender 35c¢ Beteco is a very good quality linen stock, made expressly for Jpound. Envelopes to match 15¢ us and offered at this low pride ta HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOOD3 PURCHASED OF US. PEOPLE URGED T0 MALL GOODS EARLY Post Offices Prepare for Expected Chiristmas Rush STAGE HALLOWE'EN EVENTS Basketball Discontinued Saturdgy Nights—Berlin Bits. Postmaster A. A, Barrett of the Fagan of the Kensington post office are now preparing to handle the usual and expected Christmas rush of mail despite the fact that the Yule- tide is weveral weeks away. Last year ahd in many years past both of the local offices have been rushed with mail which the large majority of people would send at the Ilast minute. / Both of the men are rging the Berlin and Kensington pdople to do their shopping and Christmas mail- ing early his year. Cards are ex- pected at both offices, shortly from the government authorities request- ing the general public tp malil as early as possible. They will be posted in conspicuous places in both of the offices so that the public will be reminded. The people are urged 21l matter which is to parcel post. Most all packages are required to be sent by this method and it is for this reason that the authorities would like to have them mailed at as early a date as |is possible. It is not expected that the people will mail their Christmas cards or letters much before the holi- day. Women’s Missionary Mceting. The Women’'s Missionary society of the Berlin Congregationa] church| will meet Wednesday afternoon at the of Miss Hattie Roys. The gathering had been called for 3 o'clock and all members are urged to to look after be sent by be present as there is much business|those attending of importance to be transacted. Hallowe’en Events, Tonight is *“the night in the minds of the childrén throughout the coun- try, for it is Hallowe'en and many of the boys and girls in Berlin have planned to celebrate, some by attend- ing parties and others by staying out a bit later than is usual to raise a small bit of deviltry. “Hey Jim, are you comin’ out wid the gang tonight?” “Naw, naw I'm going to a party where there’s goin’ to be Ilots of girls.” “Aw your a cissy you are.” “Who's a cissy, huh.” Then before one can turn about the two of them are staging a fistic — e s “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Only Local Shawmg AMERICAN LEGION MASQUERADE BALL TOWN HALL, WITH SIX WEEKS of the deason still ahead low pricé at which we have marked these your notice a lot 2nd the Drivers, 75c,up to $75 ea. package. introduce it. encounter which is stopped only when Jim decides to go out with -the boys and miss the party. The children of Berlin are warned, however, not to be too frisky just because it is Hallowe'en. The biggest Hallowe’en event of evening will be the second annual ball of the American Legion to be staged at the Town_hall. The mem- bers of the local post are expecting a record breaking crowd to be in at- tendance. Tomorrow evening the Berlin Grange will hold a masquerade so- cial following the regular meeting which will take place at 8 o'clock. The mempers have the privilege of bringing a guest but each member is asked to bring refreshments. A Hallowe’en masquerade will be staged by the Epworth League of the Kensington Methodist church at the barn of Ora Edgarly this eve- ning at 8 o’clock. The young people of East Berlih have also arrangd for a big social to have also arranged for a big social to be held at Athletic hall this aveg&xg Men's Lyceam Debate. An open meeting of the Men’s Ly- . i will 21 Berlin officé and Postmaster W, W,[Ce“m be held at the Kensington church this evening’ at 8 o’clock. The first debate of the season on. “Resolved—That American shipping should be exempt from the Panama canal toll tax asg stated in the repub- lican platform of 1920" will be dis- cussed. C. W. Stevens and James Ellsworth répresent the affirmatives while Mrthur Moffatt and Lyman Hall will be on the negative side: Methodist Church Notes. The regular Tuesday evenink prayer meeting will' be omitted this week because of the -Sunday school ‘onvention being held in New Britain 1t which many Kensington people will be in attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Cantonesse. Mrs. Elizabeth. Cantones#€, aged 40 veffrs, a resident of the Beach Swamp road, Kensington, died at the Hart- ‘ord hospital yesterday morning fol- ‘owing an operation. The body was removed to Laraia and company’s un- dertaking parlors in New Britain. Lesides her husband she leaves one laughter, Miss Irna, aged 13 years. The funeral will be held Tuesday jmorping at 8:30 o'tlock from the home and at 9 o’clock from St. Paul's church. Rev. J. C. Brenan will of- ficiate and burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemtery, New Britain. Teachers’ Reception. The Berlin Motherhood club will zive a reception| to the teachers of ‘he Worthington school and the Ber- lin Junfor High school at the Com- munity house on Berlin street, Wed- nesday evening of this week at 8 ’clock. The parents of all pupils in the Worthington school section and the Junior High school are also invited to be present. Basketball Discontinued. Manager Floyd Beardman, manager of the Berlin Town team announced this morning that due to the lack of patronage at the basketball games be- ing played at the local town hall on Saturday nights, they will be discon- tinued. At the last game on Satur- day the local team defeated the New Britain Y. M. C. A. team by a 31 to 10 score. Berlin Bits, Many pebple from the Berlin Con- gregational church will attend the Sunday school convention in New Britain this week. - Tomorrow is the last day that the assessors will meet and they will be in session from 10 o’clock in the morn- ing until 7 o'clock in the evening at the Berlin town hall. The W. A. C. will hold basketball practice at the town hall tomorrow night. C. H. and E. W. Irving of New Brit- ain spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. E. L. Catlin of Litchfleld and Burn- ham Williams of Burnside, were guests in town over the week-end. A slight automobile accident occur- red at the top of Damon'’s hill yester- BERLIN MONDAY EVE. day afternoon. No damage was done. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational he following low Pprices are so much ess than ever before there should POIRET TWILL sponged and shrunk priced for thé 42-inch at $2.00. The 50-inch for $2.50 a yard. Stripes, plaids and checks mew Clubs they will go quickly. Mid-Trons, very special for $1.50 each. GOLF BALLS—Fore, 3 for $1.00. NEW BRITAIN DAILY in navy blue, all wool, 66-inch at $3.95. SERGE—Priestley’s, all wool, fabrics, re- Do not delay buying. Mashies, Putters and Niblicks, (Set of four for $5.50.) church Thursday a’clock. The third of a series of whistg will be played at T. A. B. hall in Kensing- ton tomorrow night. Young Stevens of Kensington made a good showing in the football game between Trinity and Suffield at Hart- ford on Saturday afternoon. Stevens is & meémber of the Suffield team. . Horse stuck in Swamp., A horse belonging to an Armenian of New Britain became stuck in the swamp in back of the Norton place in Kensington yesterday afternoon and was unable to get out. The owner was notified of the occurrence last evening but did not come down to get the animal out. The horse was still there at an early hour thie morning and James White, the humane agent ‘was notified. East Berlin Items. Tonight is lagdies night at the Tocal bowling alleys. Miss Rose Nielson of Beckleys has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue. Benjamin Rentcheller of New Brit- aln was calling on his mother, Mrs. Emma Rentcheller Sunday. A number of young people from Hartford enjoved a ttuck ride to Bast Berlin Saturday evening and enjoyed a dance at the Athletic hall. John L. Hubbard of New Britain, has been visiting relatives in town. Everything is in readiness for the Hallowe’en social and masquerade ball to be held at the Athletic hall this evening. Modern and-old-fashion dances will be enjoyed. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold a whist and social at the home of Mrs. Adam Krauth on Grove street Tuesday evering. Roland Turner of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Turner of Cottage street. Miss Gertrude Quinn who spent the week-end at her home in Newport, R. I, returned to her duties at the Hub- bard school this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coles. & of Southington, have been the guests of relatives in town. Jarvis Dowd left this morning for Newark, N. J., where he will be lo- cated for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain and Edward Fowler of Hartford, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey of Main street. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a supper and social in the church parlors Friday evening. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be omitted this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Steed of New Britain have been visiting relatives in town. A. A. North and family spent the week-end with relatives in New Jer- sey making the trip by automobile. evening at 7:30 SUSPECT IS ARRESTED Man Wanted For Assassination of Spanish Premier Found in Berlin Madrid, Oct. 31.—Luis Nicolau, whom the police have been seeking in connection with the assassination of Premier Dato last March has been ar- rested in Berlin where he had been liv- ing under the name of Leopolodo Noble it was learned today. Nicolau’s wife was taken into. custody with her hus- band. They will be brought to Madrid shortly. Several arrests have previously been make of persons suspected to have been connected with the assassination, not- ably Pedro Mateo, a young anarchist, ‘who is alleged by the police to have con- fessed participation in the crime and to have named several of his accom- plices. TABS PLANNING BAZAAR. The annual fair of the Y. M. T. A. and B, society, which has been held each year for the past decade, will not be run this year due to conditions of un- employment. The society has decided, however, to conduct a bazaar in its hall on Lafayette street, from November 11 to 21. The usual features of the fair will be provided but on a slightly smaller scale than heretofore. | PROPOSED NEW ROAD ||Interesting Hearing in Town Hall i honorably discharged from the regular HERALD, MONDAY, OCT fy!fl VILIE NEWS WILL BE DISCUSSED Expected Tonight SMOKER AT_ LEGION ROOMS Ladies’ Aid Socicty of Baptist Church to Hold Meeting Wednesday—Hal- we’en Social at Episcopal Church Tonight—Red Cross Campaign. An interesting meeting is expected to be held tonight at the Town Hall when discussion will take place on the acceptance of the proposed high- way leading from Broad street to the Plainville Casting company. The town plans commissio: has called the meeting and is taking steps for laying the roadway. A map of the proposed street will be submitted. Civil Engineer Joseph N. McKernan and Chairman E. D. Gridley of the commission have gone over the map thoroughly. Several changes were necessary to make in order to have the road run on the straightest pos- sible route and- have the least ob- jections entered by the owners of property who will be affected by it. The road, as explained, will be 50 feet wide. The cost will be met by the town and the property owners who will gain by the new improve- ment. All interested parties are urged to. attend. D Legion Smoker, The ex-service men of the tovlll have been invited to attend a smoker and social time of the Brock-Barnes post to be held at the Legion head- quarters tonight. An effort will be made to encourage the men to at- tend a smoker and social time of ‘the Brock-Barnes post to be held at the Legion headquarters tonight. An ef- fort will bée made to encourage the men to attend the meetings of the post and have the affairs more -at heart. Plans will also be’ discussed for Armistice Day. It is probable that the members will join the New Britain Legion in celebrating unless other plans mature. Ladies’ Aid Meeting. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler of 19 Park ‘street. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and plans will be made for holding a sale next month. Members having “rainy day stock-. ings” are requested to bring them in at this meeting. Church of Our, Saviour. Tonight there will be a children’s party in the parish house at 7 o’clock. All children connected = with the chureh are cordially invited. Tomorrow there will be celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock in the morning and evensong at 7:30 o’clock. > Red Cross Campaign. Chairman John E. Lamb of the lo- cal Red Cross branch will call a meet- ing dome time this week to plan for the coming campaign of the Red Cross associations which will be ob- served nation-wide. The drive will .commence on Armistice Day, Novem- ber 11, and continue until November 24. Complete plans will be made at the meeting. Football Results. The All-Plainville players received a bad trouncing at the hands of Rock- ville yesterday afternoon when they were defeated by the score of 24-0. T e game was well played by the Rockville team, and the local men did not have a chance to score. The Crimsons defeated the New Britain Trade school eleven at Rock- well's fleld yesterday by the score of 24-0. The Acorns did not show up. The Crimsons will have a heavy op- ponent next week. W. C. T. U. Meeting The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Martha Harris of Maple street. A good attendance of members is desired as the president, Mrs. L. A. Francis, will give a report of the state convention held at Stamford last week Injured by Auto Robert Thompson, aged five years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Broad street, is a patient at the Hartford hospital as the result of be- ing struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon at the corner of Broad and Whiting streets. The driver of the car, a New Britain man, was freed by Constable Hogan pending action. The driver was not to fault, according to witnesses, as he was travelling at a rate of speed estimated to be about 10 miles an hour. The child suffered several bad cuts on the forehead and was taken to Dr. L. H. Frost for treat- ment. His condition is not serious and he is expected to return home from the hospital tomorrow. Plainville Briefs The assessors will hold a session at the town hall tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock. Tomorrow they will be at the rooms the entire day and until 8 o'clock at night. This will-be the last opportunity for taxpayers to have their property lists filed. A fine will be im- posed upon all failing to comply with this law. Nelson E. Morgan of 24 Maple street has enlisted in Co. H, 169th Infantry, Connecticut National! Guards for a period of three years. He was recently army. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stewart of Bohemia street. He is a grandson of Alfred Stewart of 227 West Main street. Mrs. Eileen Gainor has returned from a visit of several weeks in Bos- ton. Thomas Royce has moved his fam- ily from 18 Park street to Maple street. A Hallowe’en party was enjoyed Friday night at the home of Mrs. A. G. Smith of 43 Pierce street. Neil Prior and William Cronin are visiting at their homes here. Both young men are students at Holy Cross. All Saints’ Day will be observed at OBER 31 t 5:30 and 8 o'clock. All Souls’ Day will be celebrated Wednesday with mass at the same time. First Friday devotions will be Held Friday morning at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Roper of Bank street, held a Hallowe'en party Friday night at her home. Friends from New Haven Bristol and Hartford attended. - TO RENT—One room, heat and furniture furnished. $5 a week. Apply 11 Norton Place. Phone 46-2, Plainville. 10.31-5dx EVERY STATE IS AT CONVENTION (Continued from First Page.) posts and departmenta to find work for the 900,000 former soldiers said by tha report to be jobless. Incorporated in the adjutant’s re- port was a lengthy review of the ac- tivities of the organization. Finances in Good Shape. The report of Robert H. Tundall, treasurer showed a balance of $608,- 933.99 as against $461,717.37 a year ago. The organization was extended ma- terially during the year, more than 1,050 ‘posts having been added. De- partments were created in Mexico, Panama, the Philippine Islandg, France, British Isles, Argentina and Canada, while posts were extended to 12 additional countries. ‘Worhen’s Auxiliary Gain. The women's auxiliary,-an autono- mous drganization. but closely related, Mr. Bolles reported, increased in mem- bership from 11,865 to 121,440 in 12 months and the number of units grew from 1,332 to 3,618. The repopt of the national judge advocate announced that every pos- sible precaution has been taken to protect the Legion's emblem from in- fringement. iA profit of $55,627 was shown in the YTeport-of the Legion Publishing Co., which publishes the American Legion Weekly. Big Crowd Present. Convention hall where the national convention of the American Legion opened its session today was- early astir with delegates. Bands and drum corps were blaring out military music and a haze of tobacco smoke lent an Indian summer torch to the bright colored decorations. ' The “buddies,’”” apparently in no way discouraged by a night of *“mill- ing” shouting, singing, street corner reunions to the tune of motor sirens, sidewalk dances and endless marching and countermarching, began filling the hall shortly after 8 o’clock. Many delegates and visitors wore uniformsa. Thousands of spectators came early and filled the arena balcony and the gallery, while the floor of the hall was givenn over to the delegates. Hepresentatives from Alaska, the Canal Zone, Hawail, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Turkey, Africa, France, Spanish Honduras and the British Isles, raised their ptandards on thae floor in addition to the delegates from every state. Women in Red Cross workers cos- tumes here and there among the spec- tators were conspicuous in their white dresses, with crimson crosses on cap and sleeve. h Lifting the American flag high above her head, Mme. Ernestine Schu- by singing the Star Spagled Banner. Giving the invocation the Rev. John W. Inser of Chattanooga, Tenn., na- tional chaplain asked Divine guidance for the Legion in “bearing on the torch of service and patriotism dropped by those who fell in the war' = Mayor James S. Cowgill of Kansas City, welcomed the Legion in the name of the city and Dr. Harry F. Parker, state commander of the TLegion in Missouri made an address of welcome. The convention got quickly down to business. The report of the com- mittee on permanent organization, recommending that ten national com- mittecs, with representation from each state, ba maintained, was adopted. Speeches on tha convention floor were limited to five minutes when the delegates adopted the rules committee report. Voting by delegates will not be permitted. Tribute For Galbraith, At the request of Commander Emery the convention arose and stood for halt a minute in silent tribute to the | memory of F. W. Galbraith, formerly national commander of the Legion who was killed in a mogorcar accident near Indianapolis last June. Emery then proceeded to deliver his report to the convention. Emery Accuses Harding. Prolonged cheers greeted Com- mander Emery’s charge that congress had been forced to bow to the will of the executive in the matter of de- laying legislation for soldier com- pensation. The national commander asserted that President Harding held a conference with a group of anti- compensationists and then went be- fore congress to urge that the legis- lation be recommitted. More cheers followed Mr. Emery’s declaration that the Legion was in the compensation fight to stay and that it would make its stand known to the world in unmistakable terms without consideration of party poli- tics. When Vice-President Calvin Cool- idge arrived at the hall the colors of the Vincent B. Costello post of the Legion, Washington D. C. were pre- sented him. The convention arose and cheered as he was escorted to the platform. He was presented to the convention by Mr. Emery. Another demonstra- tion followed the crowd again stand- ing. The delegation from Vermont, Mr. Coolidge’s native state, was especial- 1y active in according him a welcome. Greeting from Marshal Foch - of France and Gen. John J Pershing, en route to Kansas City to attend the Legion convention were read by the national commander. SEEK THANKSGIVING GAME. Detroit, Oct, 31.—Efferts are being made to arrange a game between the University of Detroit and Centre col- lege football elevens in Boston on Thanksgiving Day. “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” the Church of Oyr Lady of Mercy to- morrow morning. Masses will be held mann Heink opened the convention Ldamage Bartin sustained was that of VICE PRESIDENT AT LEGION GONVENTION (Continued from First Page.) great drain upon the resources of the people.” Such a reduction he said, would bring about a return to perman- ent prosperity. He made a plea against sectional- ism, which he said had been largely wiped out by the fusing forces of war and predicted a great future in the nation’s life for the American Legion. “The opportunity to make this na- tion one, the sacrifice which made this nation one was of your day alone,” he said. “All the streams of that great spirit are gathered up in you. You represent a new national conscious- ness. You represent the consummation of those great forces, coming into action in the early days of this cen- tury, which not only made America more American but made humanity more human. The hope of this nation, which more than ever before corres- ponds to the hope of the world, lies in your power to minister to that spiri to_preserve that consciousness and to intrease those forces. , Work Not Completed . “The work of Washington was not completed at Yorktown, the work of Lincoln was not completed at Ap- pomattox. They live in"our. institutions one in the constitution, which his efforts caused to be adopted, the other in the amendments which his sacrifices caused to be ratified. Your work was not ‘all done on the sea or on the battlefleld of France. “In recognition of the solemn abli- gation to you and your countrymen of economy, a conference of certain great powers called on the initiative of the president of the United States is about to assemble in Washington. It proposed to search for a solution of problems arising from the convergence of many different nations in the Pa- cific and to provide by mutual agree- ment a limitation of armament. It proposéd something that America can do at home. It surrenders no right, it imposes no burder it promises relief at home and a better wunderstanding abroad. If it can be accomplished its blessings will be reflected "~om every fireside in the land.” BAD AUTO COLLISION OCGURS IN ELMWOOD — (Continued from First Page.) was driving slowly at the time, there being several cars coming in the op- posite direction. Suddenly his atten- tion was attracted to one of the cars‘be- ing operated in a reckless manner. It darted in front of one car, and next crashed against a machine driven by a Mr. Mitchell, an employe of the New York, New Haven and Harfford Rail- road company. As the Bartin machine struck the rear fender of the Mitchell, car, the car suddenly swerved out of its course, and banged into the Edwards machine. Both cars were ditched by the impact, The Edwards machine was badly damaged, the left front wheel, the mudguard, and the radiator being smashed. Mr. Edwards said today that as far as he cduld ascertain, the only fears that his car was hurt. Raphael Assists Injured. ‘Willilam Raphael who was near at hand at the time of the accident, pro- fered assistance to the injured people, taking them to his home and summon- ing Dr. J. M. Klein who treated the injuries. The Edwards family were able to leave for their Bome a short time later. T0 LECTURE ON CHINA Rev, D. Brewster Eddy of Boston Will Address Woman’s Club Open, Meet- ing Tomorrow at 8 P. M. An opportunity for forward look- ing people to hear a man who speaks forcefully and entertainingly on a vitally interesting subject will be given tcmorrow at 3 p. m., at the Camp school auditorium. Under the auspices of the Woman's club, Rev. D. Brewer Ecdy of Boston will present the social, political and economic aspects of “America’s Interest in China.” It is hoped that many local business men may take advantage of this open meeting. INCREASE OR DECREASE Milk Wagon Drivers Ask Former, Employers the Latter New York, Oct. 31.—Officials of the milk wagon driver union having failed in a meeting with the milk conference board which lasted until early morn- ing to reach a new working agree- ment planned to go before the union today to ascertain whether the men desire to strike. The uhion is demanding in the new working agreement effective to- morrow a five dollar a week increase while the conference board has countered with a demand for a re- duction in wages of 10 to 15 per cent. N. D. HELECTIONS Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Returns from 29| additional precincts today made a further cut in the majority of R. A. Nestos, independent gubernatorial candidate, in Friday's election, 1,857 out of 2,086 presincts giving Nesto CITY ITEMS Hear Victor record by local boy “Oh! Joy,” played by Paul Ohman. C Pierce & Co.—advt. Gerald F. Tyne,.-an instructor & Rensselaer Pelyetchnic Institute Troy, N. Y., spent the week witl Walter Kelley of Clark street. Old Company Lehigh egg, stove anc nut, $15.00 per ton. Pea coal $13.0¢ per ton. The Shurberg Coal Co. Office and Yard 55 Franklin street Uptown Office 403 Main St. Phone 2250 — 2251.—advt. —al WEATHER REPORT. Prediction for Tomorrow Indicates That It Will Rain. New Haven, Oct. 31.—For Connec ticut: Rain late tonight and Tuesday slightly warmer tonight increasing east winds. / Conditions: A trough of low pres sure extending from Michigan south ward to Georgia 18 causing unsettlec showery weather in the central ant southern districts. The rain has no' been heavy at any place during th last 24 hours but has covered a larg area.. A ridge of high pressure i producing pleasant weather betweer the Rocky Mountains and the Mississ ippi river. The temperature is rising in the eastern and falling in the west ern districts. Conditions favor for this vicinit; unsettled showery weather with mil¢ temperature. Girls are being trained as tele phone operators for the first tithe China. HAVE DARK HAR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody un> Tell when yol" Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractiv: with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur ‘Whenever her hair took on that dult faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonden ful effect. By asking at any drup store for ‘‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu Compound,” you will get a large bot tle of this old-time wrecipe, improver by the addition of other ingredients, al ready to use, at very little cost. Thi simple mixture can be depended upor |to restore natural color and beauty t the halr. A well-known downtown druggis says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage an Sulphur Compound now because i darkens so naturally and evenly tha nobody can tell it has been applied— it’s so easy to use, too. You simpl dampen a ¥comb or soft brush anmg draw it through your hair, taking om¢ strand at a time. By -morning th gray hair disappears; after, anothe application or two, it is restored to it: natural color and loocks glossy, sof and beautiful. == WHEN NERVES ARE UNSTRUNG Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Builds Up Vigor and Strength. There are times when men and women cannot help losing strength. They try to do too miuch or they lose sleep or do not eat enough food that nourishes. Dlod becomes sluggish be. cause poisons clog it. Faces grow pale and pasty looking. It is not long before nerves get unstrung. The best way to start a change for the better is to take a course of Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It builds the blood. The weakness from a lack of red cells in the blood is overcome. Gude's Pepto-Mangan sends a fresh supply ot red cells streaming through the blood. Good blood, pure and free from poi- sons, starts building vigor and strength. Sleep is better, appetite keener, so that the body becomes properly nour- ished. Druggists have Gude’s Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. 108,976 and Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Non-Partisan 98,151, The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic vour liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biilousness, Incgestion, or Upset, Acid Only Local Showing St®mach is candy-like ‘‘Cascarets.’” One or two tonight will empty your The name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” s on the package.—advt. SCARETS 10® For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, ~ Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver , bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.