New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN “ Dress Skfrts Made to Measure Complete for $9.50 and $12.50 each FOR MONDAY WE WILIL, MAKIEZ TO YOUR MBEASURE STYLISH WELL FITTING DRIISS SKIRTS AT THIE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: $0.50—Gives cholee at our Wool Dress Goods Department any material, in checks, stripes, plaids or plain colors, up to $3.00 a yard. Any style of Skirt made from any of these at the very low price of $9.50 ecach, §11 $3.00 a yard, including fabrics that were priced from $5.00 to $8,00. h0 each, of it, cholce from B manship, any of these for Skirt to measure, $12.7 'ERY SKIRT GUARANTE D to glve satistaction 30—Is our Sale Price for a skirt made from any material above Think in fit and work= As these quoted prices are the lowest ever for our guarantecd Skirts, we advise early selection for getting choice of the best materials, One or two try-ons if necessary, SWEATERS AND SLIP-ONS SILK SWEAT Egg, Navy, Black, 8, in new shades of Jockey Red, Golf Green, Robins ete, priced at $7.08 and upwards, Full and complete line of &lip-ons of Iceland and Alpaca make, ia fancy weaves and the new Roman borders, for $4.98 and upwards, NEW SPRING WASH GOODS 45-in. S Harding Blue, Sax® permanent finish, Organdie, in colors of Naiad, Wigwam, Tea Rose, Orchid, ete., for 75¢ a yard, Normandy Tissues, 40 inches wide, large assortemnt, white and col- Blue, 1Mirofly ored effects, 78¢ a yard, 32-in. Imported Scotch Gin, does not shrink, 69c yard, ghams beautiful variety of colored checks, T I e e Plainville News CHURCH SOCIETIES LECT OFFIGERS ' Activities for Week at Our Lady ‘ of Mercy Church | CHANGES Mrs, James IN MAIL SERVICE Dixon Injuries Shoulder in Fall at Home on Bank Street— Busy Bee Sewing Circle Meeting To- morrow—FPlans for Concert, Soclety of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy held meetings yesterday {morning when the annual election of officers was held. The Junior Sodality »f the Blessed Mary Virgin and the Ladles' Altar gociety named new heads Miss Helen Ryan was elected pres- Ident of the Junior Sodality, while| Mary Elizabeth Gallagher was elected | secretary. Anna Parkinson was named treasurer and Rev, John L. FFay, pas- tor of the church, appolinted spiritual | director. The consultors are as fol- |lows: Maria Ingham, Lucy Tanner, Margaret Collins, Gertrude Lyman, | Kathleen Ryan, Ceclia Dame, Wal- | trude Johnson, Catherine Beaulieu and | Alice O'Dea. | The following officers were elected | for the Ladies’ Altar society: Presi- dent, Irene Foran; vice-president, Mrs, | Willlam Gallagher; secretary, Mary Rooney; treasurer, Mrs. Michael Nolan sacristan, Katherine Ryon and spirit- ual director, Rev. Father Fay. Thursday, being the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, commonly known at Candlemas Day, mass will be celebrated at § o'clock in the morning. Candles will be blessed before the mass. On Triday, First Friday Devotions will be observed as also the Feast of St. Blaze. Masses wil be held at 8 o'clock in the morning and’ evening devotlons at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the | Holy Name society Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church hall. Mail service Changed. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1922, Meroy yest ny morning. Mrs, Dixon Is well advanced in years. Girls' Club Dar The We-l'ns G ' club will hold a meeting tonlght at the home of Miss Gertrude Thomas., Plans will be out- | lined for the coming dance and soelal time to be held at the Grange hall on | I'riday evening, 1"ebruary 10, Bwald's orchestra will furnish music, To Bocome Nurse, Hazel Harriet Hart, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Charles ', Hart of New | Rritain avenue, will leave tomorrow | for the Trinity Methodist hospital at | Brooklyn, N. Y., where she plans to enter her studies for becoming o nurse, Brotherhood Supper, The Brotherhood of the Congrega- | tional church will hold fts annual mecting und supper at the church | parlors this Wednesday evening, when | the election of officers will take place, Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the church, will address the men. The supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Busy Bee Meeting. The regular meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing Cirele will be held tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs, Hul- ten of Central Square, A large at- tendance of members is anticipated, TWO ROOMS partly furnished, suitablo for | 1ght housekeeping, 20 Broad St., upstairs, Call aftor 6:30 p. m. Addrees Mra, (. Downey, Box 108, Plainville, Conn, NOTICE—Everybody's going to the dance, Grange Hall," Plainville, Friday evening, _ 1-23-d6x COMMUNICATED MORE ABOUT VACCINATIONS Iditor—New Britain Herald, Dear Sir: 3 Owing to the attitude of a certain class of ill-advised people, a few of whom are honest, though mistaken lut most of whom are simply prej- udiced and ignorant, upon tha ques- tlon of vaccination as a preventive ot smallpox, and as the matter is of peculiar and vital importance to all the people of the state at this par- ticular time, T am asking you to glve this communication a place in your columns, That your readers may understand that I am thoroughly familiar with what I am writing about, I will say that few men in this state and prob- ably few in New England have seen more smallpox than the writer. At a time when the disease was Very prev- alent, I spent a year in a smallpox hospital. T lived many years where the disease was epidemic nearly every winter. I have been through several extensive epidemics, and have made a publie welfare, and which often In. volve the matter of life or death, should at least have sense enough to keep silence. Respectrully yours, It M. GRIBWOLD, M, D, INAGINATION GAUSE OF MAN'S SUCCESS Without It Man Would Stil Live| in Tree Tops, Says Minister City Items Members of Alexandra lodge, No, 24, 1. O, Daughters of 8t. George, will be entertalned at the home of Mrs, John Young, 167 Maple street, m nesday afternoon. The regular ness meeting will be held in Turner hall Wedneaday cvening,”commene) at 7:30 o'clock. A whist will toll the meeting, Tho Women's club of Maple Hill will hold {ts next meeting at the home of Mrs. B. . Damon of Johnson street on Wednesday, The members wil} discuss Edgar Guest, the author, Mrs. J. H. Latham will give a sketoh of his life. FPoems will be read by Mrs. R. W. Poteet of New Britain, There will also be a quotation. roll call, Mrs, Damon will he assisted by Mrs. W. H. Prince and Mrs. W. E, Smith, Mattabesset Tribe, I. 0. R. M., will meec tonight in Judd's hall, The adoption degree will be conferred on a class of six candidates., 'The newly elected officers of the Haymakers will be Installed. Refreshments will by served, Miss Hazel Dyer of the Lucille Beauty shop left today’ for Boston, where she will attend the annual beauty show, returning Wednesday. Walter Berglund, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Berglund of Griswold street, celebrated his 11th birthday Satur- day. Many games were played sne plano and violin selections were ren- dered by Miss Mildred Berglund, Paul Graesser and George Hallack. R freshments were served. The Woman's club will meet at the Camp school auditorium Tueeday at 3 o'clock. A change in program has been made, as Mrs, Vernon Kellogs, who was to speak, is abroad. P fessor M. F. Allen of Trinity college will lecture on “The Ebb-Tide of Drama.” Professor Allen has spoken before the Hartford Woman's club and other prominent clubs, where he has made a reputation for himself, ANIMOSITY BETWEEN CHURCHES SCORED The achievements due to a con- structive {magination was the prinel- pal theme of the rermon by Rev, John L. Davis, to the Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning. Owing to the threatening weather and the fact that many men under- stood that Rev. Mr. Davis would not be present, there was a decided slump in attendance, only 718 men being present as compared to 820 the pre- ceding week, Miss Clarinda C. Richards, representing the National Playground association, was present and explained the plans being advo- cated for New RBritain, “Constructive imagination,” sald tev. Mr. Davis, “takes the material In the mind and makes of it some- thing new—that is the secret of the world's progress. “Man would still be Uving in a cave, a hole In the ground, or at the top of a tree as he was in the be- ginning of history if it were not for his creative or constructive imagina- tion. “Birds and beasts have no imagina- tion. Birds are building their nests and foxes dig their holes in the ground today the same as they did thousands of years ago. Today the hole in the ground which his ances- tors dug is not good enough for a cellar under his house, nor the tree tops, where his ancestors dwelt, are not good enough for an archway over | the doorway of the modern man. His constructive imagination has bullt him a better home. “We talk about poetic imagination or artistic imagination, but no man can succeed today without business imagination. Big things are nothing more than little things put together. The world will get out of the road of a man who knows where he is going.” Bert Armstrong has been appointed assistant secretary of the class. of Narrow Attitude Is Passing Speaker Says Protestant Charch Evening Service. ound at the other homes. Between 325 and 350 people heard Injurbd While Coasting. ning at the community house. Due to the weather there was not as large an Lack of co-ordination between re- ligious factiops, and especially differ- A few minor changes’ have been necessary to make in the outgoing careful and thorough study of the dlsease and means for its care and Berlin News NEW YORK AN WES HiSS AGAES TREHY Gerem;my?ertormed at Rectory of St. Paul’s Chrch CHAMPONI 1S FINED ~ §200 Judge Griswold Hears Cases of Six Men Canght in Saturday Afternoon Gardner Goodwin, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Good- win of Berlin, was injured while cousting in the rear of Warren place on Saturday afternoon. His left arm was fractured when he lost control of his sled and ran into a fence at the bottom of a hill. The hoy was at- ended by Dr. William Flanagan of New Britain. The will of Charles B. Grimshaw, late of Kensington, who at the time time of his death was superintendent of the Roosevelt hospital, has been filed in probate court. Household goods not bequeathed to others are left to the wife, Kathryn, and a daughter, - Carolyn. Personal adornments are left to a son, Elilot. Property in Kensington is left .in trust to the Hartford Connecticut Trust company with the understand- ing that the widow and daughters i Kensington attendance as was expected. The ladies of the association give a whist at the home of Mrs. L, I, Gwatkin on Kebruary 14, being made to fully equip the kitchen. Berlin Bricfs, Due to the fliness of Miss Mary McGee the Reliable Sewing club will not meet this week. The Beriin Scouts will meet Elton on Worthington Ridge. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Sheldon of will entertain the mem- bers of the Brotherhood of the Con- gregational church at their home this evening. Miss Agnes Robertson, night clerk at the Berlin depot has resumed 'her duties her home in Hartford. after a two weeks' illness at Mrs. Stanley Galpin of this town, will the pro- ceeds to be used to purchase dishes for the community house. An effort is this evening at the home of Miss Alberta mail service at the local post office due to the new schedule of the gas buses which commenced operating over the Plainville road this morning The first gas bus arrives at the Plain- ville station at 9 o'clock in the morn- ing and all mails must be in at 8:30 o'clock in order to connect with it. The bus takes mail only as far as New Hartford connecting with Farmington, Uniopville and Windsor, where it is placed on trains running to northern Massachusetts. A regular train leaves the local station at 9:20 o'clock in which all mails east will be forward- ed. Trains running south, leave Plain- ville at 10:52 o'clock in the morning, which is a regular train, and all mail must be in on the post office sorting bench before 10:30 o'clock to connect. This Lrain operates with others for mail service to New York, New Jer- sey and other southern districts. The prevention, and I know so well what I am talking about that it is some- times difficult to express myself in terms which would be printable, to- ward the foolish fantics who oppose vaccination, A few years ago at a legislative hearing upon an anti-vaccination bill, one of its foremost supporters, an al- leged “doctor” made the statement that “rather than have any of my far~ily vaccinated 1 should prefer them to have the smallpox.” When asked what he knew about smallpox, and how mafly cases he had ever seen, it developed that he had never seen a case in his life, and would not know a case if he saw one. Another equally ignorant and pre- sumptuous person, claiming to be a minister, made the statement that “hundreds of people in Connecticut had died from vaccination,” but when he was asked to give the source Pete Call, of the Union Rescue Mis- sion, of Boston, speak at the Metho- dist church last night. The services were under the direction of the Everyman’s Bible class, which is plan- ning similar services in other local churches in the near future. Music was rendered by a double quartette and it is expected the same quartette will be engaged for Sunday morning sessions of the class hence- forth. ATTY. SAXE HEADS RELIEF COMMITTEE Local Lawyer Named Chairman ent churches of the Protestant belfef, came in for a severe scoring by Rav. Dr. M. Henry Bowden, of New York cf in the First Congregational church last evening. Dr. Bowden (s the head of the foreign mission work of Congregational churches in America. Church Its Own Handicap. Dr. Bowden intimated that the thing which serfously interferes with Americanizing foreigners and hoel is “the religious question that sepa- rates and antagonizes people—the feeling that those who are not with us are against us.” He likened this feeling to the old Donneybrook fair feeling—"wherever you see a head, hit it." Difficulty Between Churches “Not only does this feeling some- times apply between Catholic and Protestant churches,” said the speaker, “but it also is found be- back the Christian church in America, - of Workers Raising $260,000 Lawyer Morris . Saxe was select- Liquor Raid—Tax Enumeration—. of his information, his only reply ‘was, “it is commén knowledge.” Now the fact is that his statement was a plain common lie. Such people sim- shall manage it without interference on the part of the Trust company. Upon the marriage of the mother or her death, the one-third interest train had formerly left the station at 9:12 o'clock. Only two trains pass through the local office being operat- ed with the new gas buses. The will speak hefore the members of the Business Women's club of the Y. W. C. A, in New Britain on Thursday eve- ning. tween different Protestant churches. One of the most difficult feats today is to keep the proper co-ordination Brief Items. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the rectory of §t. Paul's church at 3 o'clock this afternoon when Miss Agnes Trehy, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Kensington be- came the bride of Clifford M. Hamil- ton of Dundee, New York. Rev. J. C. Brennan tied the nuptial knot. The couple were attended by Miss Dorothy Trehy, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and Joseph Trehy, a brother of the bride, as best TRan. The bride wore a blue duvetyn suit with a hat to match, The bridesmaid was dressed in a blue suit with a hat to match. Following the wedding, the couple left for a trip to Klorida where they will remain for one month. Upon their return they will make their home in held by her shall go to the son, Elliot, Upon the death of either daughter or the son, their issue is to get the share. The remainder of the property is to be apportioned by the Hartford Connecticut Trust company as follows: Six-fifteenths shall go to the widow during her widowhood; four-fifteenths shall go to the daughter, Carolyn, and the remainder shall go to the daugh- ter, Margaret. If the income from this source does not amount to at least $600 a year, the reficit shall be taken from the income on Carolyn's share, the will provides. Upon the death or remarriage of the widow, three-fifteenths shall go to Elliot and the same amount to gregational church evening with Rev. 8. The Epworth league prayer meet- hg will be held at the’ Kensington Methodist church tomorrow night at the usual time. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- will meet Friday A. Fiske, he weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin church will be held Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. Tast Berlin Items. Philip 1se of Middletown, spent the week-end with relatives on Wil- cox avenue, Mre. I'rank Cobey and Mrs, Jjorie Bailey spent Sunday in Hartford as the guests of relatives. There will be a whist and social at the Knights of Pythias hall Wednes- other one is at about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. There were many res- idents at the station this morning to greet the first bus at 9 o'clock. , Concert Plans Y’rogres: Much interest 1§ being manifested in the coming musicale to be given by Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher,under the ans- pices of the Woman's club, at the Congregational church on Friday evening, February 10. Tickets are meeting with a ready sale. Mrs. Usher is preparing n program that is sure to meet the popular de- sire of the many music lovers, who will 4mprove this opportunity of hear- ing her in concert numbers. Miss Josephine Kendericks of Hartford will be the accompanist. ply repeat every unconfirmed state- ment they hear, which bholsters their personal prejudice, without the slight- es® regard for the actual facts. The plain facts in reference to smallpox and vaccination (and these are matter of state, governmental and army record, and cannot be contro. verted) are, that previous to vaccina- tion smallpox was one of the most prevalent and loathsome diseases that afflicted civilization. It disseminated whole communities, it caused more biindness than all other causes com- bined, it was as present in the palace as in the hovel, among the rich as well as the poor.* It was more uni- versally prevalent and caused more deaths than the plague, and of those who recovered many better have between Protestant churches, espec- fally where there are some jocal con- ditions existing upon which everyone does not think alike. Can Accomplish Little. Churches cannot accomplish much when they set themselves oft as Pharisees and keéep aloof from other churches, or when they separate themselves from their own kind and find communication with people who are likeminded with themselves oniy. The speaker referred to the gradual passing away of the old Protestant church whose beliefs were 8o narrow that they presented an antagonistic attitude towards other Proteatant churches whose theological thinking differed from theirs. “The thing working out in community after com- ed as chairman in this city for the American Jewish Relief Conference, at a meeting held in the Hotel Taft at New Haven yesterday. Others from here who were in at- tendance at the meeting were George LeWitt, Dr. B. L. Protass, S. Green- berg, Louis Croll, B. I. Clark, Martin Robinson, William M. Greenstein and | Irving Rachlin. Representatives from various parts of the state were present at the meeting. Charles H. Shapiro, state chairman, presided. Fxplains Conditions. David A. Brown, national chairman | of the drive to raise $14,000,000, ex- plained the need of funds and the ox- isting conditions of 300,000 war or- phans in Europe. It was pointed out | that in some of the southern gections “is considern- munity, now," he said, tion of people whose beliefs differ and who recognize that the world is big enough to include all ways of work and all tvpes of humanity."” Consistent Religion. Speaking on his topie, "How we should meet the strangers at our gates,” Dr. Bowden said: *“We've got no message of Christianity for people o fother nations; our religion or gos: pel is of no significance to them un- less we are willing to live with them, 15ach class of people which goes to make up a community must have a | place in the community, and each | community must have its place in the heart of each individual. hryn. \ hryn, Carolyn and the Hartford Connecticut Trust company are nam- ed joint trustees. The estate inventories at approxi- mately $20,000. Justus V. Mead, also of Berlin, be- queaths $100 to the cemetery associa- tion, the income of which to be used for the care of his grave. He provides that nothing Le given to his widow, a son, Henry, and the chil- dren of his daughter, Josephine, de- ceased, explaining that they have re- ceived a just share during his life. The remainder of the estate is left to three .sons: George W, and Ed- ward of Haverstraw, N. Y., and IFred day evening for the henefit of Village Improvement society. Miss Ircne Case resumed her stud- ies in Colchester today after spending the week-end with her parents on Main street. Miss Gertrude Quihn has resumed her duties as teacher at the Hubbard school after being confined to her home for the past few days by illness. The new timetable which went into effect Sunday does not make any changes on the Berlin-Middletown branch. Margaret Ziegler of New Brit- spent Sunday as the guest of M, and Mrs. Ilarle Hazen on Main stre 4'1.“ The regular weekly dance and so- | the In connection with the musical pro- gram there will be the fllustrated talk on “Trip Abroad.” 'The pictures to be shown were personally secured by Mrs. Usher while at the Fontainebleu School of Music, Paris, and will show many places of interest. Tickets may be obtained from mem- bers of the Woman's club, also at Ryder's store, v Injures Shoulder, Mrs. James Dixon of Bank street is reported to be seriously il at her home following an injury to her shoulder when she fell last week. Mrs. Dixon makes her home with her hrother-in-law, Archie Dame of Bank street, and while house- Dundee, New York, where Mr. Hamil- ton is a superintendent for the lLane Construction company. Miss ‘Trehy was formerly clerk at the local freight depot. The gift of the bride to the brides- maid was a string of pearl beads while the gift of the groom to the best man was that of a silver cigarette case. Personal Tax Enumeration. George S. Griffith has completed his work on the enumeration for the personal tax egrollment. The report as submitted by Mr. Griffith shows that .the total enumeration for the town of Berlin is 1937 persons. Of died, Today, where vaccination is en- forced by law, smallpox is wiped out. Among all the miliions of men in the armies of the great war the deaths from smallpox were so few as to be hardly worth rccording. Before vac- | cination was compulsory in Ireland | the deaths averaged annually from 3,500 to 5,000. Since vaccination i enforced, years pass in which not a single death occurs in the country. | The same applies to the Scandinavien | countries, Germany and Italy. In the, bad epidemic of five years ago, which | extended all over this state, and which cost the different communities hundreds of thousands of dollars, the| of this country, quotas were consider- ed high in view of conditions, but sev- eral of the states had approved the quotas, and in some instances had re- quested that they be enlarged. Increase State Quota. The Connecticut delegates listening to conditions, voted to en- large the quota in this state from $150,000 to $250,000. A meeting of the local relief committee will be held at the office of Chairman M. D, Sa on next Sunday morning, at o'clock. after SUZI0 HEADS CLUB this number on the list, 972 are males and 965 are females. Mr. Griffith has been at work on the list for sev- eral months. Champoni Fined $200 Joseph Champoni, one of the six men caught In a liquor raid in Beck- lev Quarter on Saturday afternoon, entered a plea of guilty hefore Judge Griswold in the town court Saturday night and was fined $200 and costs. All of the other men caught entercd a plea of not guilty and waere re- leaséd under honds to appear in court this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The appearance of the men in court was the result of a raid conducted Sat- urday afternoon by Prosecutor Charles 1", Lewls assisted by Constables Pola, Brown and Ventres. The four men descended down on several homes in the Beckley Quarter and Christian Lane section of the town and in a series of several raids secured evi- dence of liquor law violations. Those who were arrested in addi- tion to Champoni and who will ap- pear in court tonight are Joseph Was- so, John Badal, Vincenzon Rosati, Peter Veneonti and Nick Lanzona. Stills were found In the homes of the four men and moonshine in the homes of the latter two. IFour stills of 10 gallon capapity are in the court room at the prdsent time and were sccured at the raids. The ralders also procured about 15 gallons of alleged moonshine and al- cohol. At the home of Wasso a large store of grain and other ingredients were found in the attic. These, it IR‘ claimed, are used for the manufactur- ing of liquor. About 50 gallons of of Bridgeport. KEdward Mead is nam- ed executor. The will was drawn April 17, 19 Hears From Tow Leland Gwatkin, secret of the committee in charge of investigating the sales of the town farm has re. ceived replies regarding the action which has be¢n taken by several of the other smaller towns in the state, in answer to several of his letters. "The local committee which is head- ed by Selectinan George B. Cartet is considering the sale of the town farm and disposing of the town teams for the purchasing of motor equipment. Mr. Carter stated this morning that he will call a meeting of the committee for next week at which time the re- ports of Mr. Gwatkin will be heard. Local Men Capture Prizes Henry Deming of Berlin street was awarded fivst prize for eggs which he had on exhibition at the Hartford Poultry show on Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of last week, Blmer® Dyer and son of this town were awarded several prizes for seeds of various kinds which they exhibited at the same show Chicken Thicves Active During the past week many Beriin people have been complaining of the activities of a gang of chicken thieves. A woman in the Bast Berlin secction of the town is reported as having forty hens stolen from her chicken coop in one night. Other smaller losses have also bheen reported, Community Card Party The sum of $16 waa realized for the benefit of the maintanence fund of the mash were also found there. Lesser! amounts of maslr and materials were | the skaters and daily. hold & meeting at the ing Thursday evening. ment from skin trotbie should "get a little Worthington Coinnunity association at the card party cial will be held at the Athletic I|u|l.: Friday evening. The contined cold weather keeps coasting parties out The Modern Woodmen society will Athletic build- Bullhead, a fish found In British waters, has the power of barking to frighten off its enemie No punctuation marks were used in printing until 1520, ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be o overcome tho-Sulphur, lalist. ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion irritation, eczema clear and smooth, applying a little says a noted skin spee- RBecause of its germ destroy- by brings ease from skin soothes and heals the right up and leaves the skin instantly Tt seldom and fails to relieve the tor- disfigurement, Sufferers jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good held Saturday eve-ldruggist and use it like cold cream. doing her vworl:‘ tripped and fell heavily. Dr. L. H. Irost attended ,her, and the shoulder is believed to have been severely wrenched or sprained. Prayers for her speedy recovery were held at the Church of Our Lady of e e e ewere——— B | This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils—It Opens Air Passages Instantly, 1€ e 3 Dm0 Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every alr pas- sage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffiing stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a [little in the nostrils, and get instant re- lief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifly years, bes e ) [r——————ees et STARTING SUNDAY ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best il i) trouble was due to the almost crim- inal negligence of the school boards in not enforcing vaccination among the school children. In that epidemie there were 34 known cases in the town of Berlin. With one cxception, none of them were among people of foreign birth, hecause all such people had been vaccinated. All who had the d tive born and cans. Because a person is not willing to be vaccinated is no reason why he should be allowed to hecome a men- ace to the whole community. For those who are willing ger the public their place shou'd he upon a desert island in a ease were na- unvaccinated Ameri- colony of | i ex-communicated {rresponsibles, If every opponent of and every member of a school hoard who shirk the duty of enforcing vac- cination among the school children, could be compélled to pass twenty tour hours in the presence of a good smart case of smallpox, there would be no further trouble about enforce- nient, and T would suggest that if there are people in this locality who really and honestly feel they had rather allow their children to take the chances of having smallpox than have them vaccinated, that the next time we have an epidemic these peo- ple travel about for a day or {wo with some physician who has some of the cases under his care. At the end of that time they may have changed their ideaw. | I have spent days and nights with these cases, and I know what I am \u(klng‘ about, and people who do not know what they ave talking about, in}! matters. which so vitally concern llu-l to so endan-! vaccination, | Responsibility in Community, The foreigner must he made to feel a sense of responsibility in the come munity. Speaking of the present | frame of mind of the Russian pease |ant, the visitor added: ‘When you Peter Suzio was clected president of | find‘ people who are willing to suffer the Columbus Republican club yester- ?’“""“:3_“1‘:0:3: ‘R“dz::#f‘:::;:“_“;‘:;: | day afte at a well attend ot- [ in their ) g | day afternoon at a well attended mee WHAL hoah S eEhviStine b At | h St. Jean de Baptiste hall ¢ {‘"hz‘”?::’g"': L L) °" | strength of soul must be respected, S EMaE o | the convictions may change. Other officers named are: (. Cald- g % SRl 3 Must Respect Convictions. e L d "[to respect their convictions and te S g auide er knowled | Monthly meetings will be held in g"“g;r‘:f;;‘n"",'r“',’w“ anr g o the future for the discusslon of poli- | i, B SOTHEERY, (G VR, MU ‘f'“.".".mh"‘”’_"" i f“'l' Siupiplana to 1Ah¢ ] groat danger to the community i to a very active part in the spring elec |1 vo to0 many men df intelligence bl {and character who have no voice in the community. If thoy have no voice in the community and its laws they may act outside of them." Italian Republicans Organize and Will | Begin Planning At Once For Sprin;:! Elections, | 6,000 WOM STRIK I | Fifth Avenue Dressmakers Object to | Proposed Cut in Their Wages. LENINT, TO ATFEND New York, Jan. 30.—S8ix thousand women and girls employed in shops in the lower Iifth avenue district were ordered on strike today by thel ladies’ waist and dresamakers' union as a protest against a proposed 25 per | cent wage reduction. | Tomorrow and Wednesday union | leaders said, the remainder of the 40,000 workers affected by the wage re- | duction proposal would be called out.! They sald they would attempt to set- tle their differences with the emplo ers at a mecting Wednesday, Soviet Leader Mans to Go to Genoa Conference Hinsetf. i.ondon, Jan. 3v.—Nikolar Lenine, itussian soviet premier, has tele- graphed the Italinn foreiga oftice that he will attend the Genoa ecenonie conference, says a Central News dise pateh from Rome today. (Recent Moscow dispatches an« nounced that Dremier Lenine had been numed head of the: soviet Russ sian deiegation to the Genoa confers ence with Foreign Minleter Tehitehorin us vice-chairman of the delegation, M. Tehiteherin being given full powers te act in case Premier Lenice decided set ta ea Balsa, lightest wood kuown, has | 00 per cent of its volume composed of alr enclosed in large, barrel- shaped cells, 5 W