New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1022, of Wardrobe and Dress Trunks Should Interest All Who Travel A MANUPACTURERS SAMPLE LOT—126 all told. He wanted money and we knew you would want the trunks at the low prices we would be able to offer them, o took them all and place them on sale in Downstair Department. Youn have but to sce them to make quick selection, Here they are, WARDROBE TRU tops, made on a three bound, Interior lined laundry box and shoe NKS, 4 of them ut $27.50 each, ply basswood fundution, covered with fancy cloth, fitted with hat pockets, Regular $40.00 value for Choice of full or with black vuleanized compartment, draw $27.50 each, three-quarter sizes, all with 1ift fiber, interlined and fiber light garment hangers, 16 ONLY, "BELBER" TRUNKS, full sized Our sale price but $35.00 cach. ELEVEN ONLY, “BELBER" SPECIAL $50.00, Our sale price but $35.75 cach. wardrobe trunks that are regular $42.50 values, Wardrobe Trunks, No. 009 the style so widely advertised at FORTY-I binding, rounded 34-inch, 36-inch, IVEE DRESS TRUNK Have a look at these, Black vulcanized fiber cove corners, heavy brass hardware, lock and draw bolts, deep lift out tray. Regular up to 819,00, Choice $15.00 cach. cd trunks, brown Sizes 32-inch, STEAMER TRUNKS same above, 32-inch, 34-inch, 3G-inch and 38-inch, Reg. to $19 , for $13.50. THEATRICAL SPECTAL TRUNKS, the most servic b waterprool canvas, metal hound, two inch hardwood cle 32-inch, 34-inch, 36-inch and 38-inch si with values up to $23 sle trunk built, heavy ts, at top, bottom and side 0. swood, covered with cloth lined, twq trays, Our sale price $17.50 cach, GOOD DRESS TRUNKE, binding, brass hardware and locks, deep lift out tray. Sizes 32-inch, 34-inch, 36-inch 38-inch, to $13.98, your choice of any at $10.95 cach. STEAMER TRUNKS, same style and ranging in value to $12.98. Our sale price $9.95, GOOD BASSWOOD TRUNKS, fibre bound, hardwood cleats, out tray, choice in sizes of worth up to $11.95. Our spe STEAMER TRUNK ineh, -inch, al $8.50 cach. fibre canvas hardware, 34-inch, 3 al price $8.95 cach ime style as above, inch: values $11.5 covered, lirt covered, hrown and values to Choic to do so. Better come carly for best selection, it will pay g | l l | of the 6:30 there Not Draft Dodge | The name of James Edward Corr of Kensington appeared in the list of draft dodgers which was published in Berlin Briefs | the Herald last evening. 'This list,| The prayer meeting at the | however, was not compiled by this| Congregational church will be | newspaper, but was sent to all papers | ted this evening. by the war department, Rev, A, Fiske will Mr. Corr called at the office this| meeting of the John morning to explain that he does not|class in New Rritain th | classify himself as heing a draft| Miss Victoria IFiske dodger inasmuch as he enlisted in the | her home with illness. i service in 1017 and served with the| The Reliable Sewing club of Ken Pioneer Infantry. Two weeks ago, he|sington, will meet at the home of Miss | claimed, that he received his papers| May Magee this cvening. !of an honorable discharge from the| The Kensington Iraternal howling | United States army. league will roll several games in New | No “Flu" Epidemic Here Britain tonight. > Although Dr. R. M. Griswold, the| The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- local health officer, could mot be lo- | Brégational church will meet tomor- cated at his office in Kensington this| "0V evening at 7:30 o'clock. morning it was reported there that| Mrs. John Blake of Berlin, is con | there is no infiuenza epidemic in Rer-| fin¢d to her home by iline M. | lin. East Berlin | To date there have been about six | cases of the influenza reported to the ! office of Dr. Griswold, but most of {these are mild forms of the old-fash- lioned grip. It was stated at the of- fice that there is nothing for the Ber- lin people to be alarmed over. W. A, C. Games Next week promises to be an active | one for the Worthington Athletic club. On Tuesday evening in the town hall, the W. A. (. jufiors will play the| Y. M. C. A. junjors of New Britain. On the same evening the W. G senfors will play the New Britain team, the name ¢o he announced later, On Thursday night the Juniors will | aguin show their basketball ability by ‘N,q\mz the Dwarfs of New Britain. | This game will also be played in the | town hall. Cashman and Gould are!| church tomorrow evening o'clock. Ifollowing the suppe will be a social Berlin News EAST BERLIN MAN EVADES OFFICERS Herman Stockman Leaves Town Followmg Recent Raid NO “FLU” EPIDEMIC HERE R. Berlin omit speak at tie Davis Bibl evening contine:l is 10 Report From Office & Dr. Ttems Griswold Gives But Six Cases—Not o of' Phytt hall was postponed account of the stormy weather. Frederick Werdelin of Gildersleeve, has been visiting his brother Walfer of Main street. There will he Draft Dodger — Receives Irish Pa- per—Berlin Brief(s. Herman Stockman of Kast Rerlin was to have appeared in the town court last evening, but instead, left town and has not heen located by the authorities. Btockman was arrested last Satur-| day afternoon following a rald at his home on Wilcox avenue in which a| still and a few gallons of zlleged moonshine were found. He was ar- rested by Constable O, L. Ventres and told to be in court Saturday evening, ' but failed to put in an appearance. His case was postponed until Wednes- day night but in the meantime he managed to make his escape. playing forward for this team; Sco- utoist Is Fined [ field, center; Durity and Boardman, Edward Wallin of New Britain was| gi.ards, Lrought before Judge Griswold on' " Fha members of the W, A, C. will two charges. He was fined §3 for not|gjve (heir first annual Valentine dance having his registration card With him gt (he Grange hall on Damon's Hill and $10 for having improper head-|gaturday evening of this week, Mack's| lights on his automobile, in addition | xovaity orchestrn of New Britain will to the costs of prosecution. sty fob 4N ARseng Free-For-All Fight : Mas Irish Paper. Tom Haber of Kensington was fin- HfarEhrat TvRR. eplayan.ub ed $5 and costs on a charge of A8-|yn, Wongington postoffice has recelv- sault. He was arrested in IGERTV AT o onv B7: EHbeIME el onTd. 30 0rRR] brickyard yesterday following a free-| ¢ it S 0O Salien T8 for-all fight in which he was the main| g, i rana e a0 g0 participant. | There are many interesting items in Tt was claimed that Haber entered| . “ro o0 o ouhy of mention, On into un flrguml’.nl with one of I”IS fel- the amusement page it was noted that L::p::;l:er:mo)::: ;(x‘::] ‘:“fm‘fi“’}‘r".'_‘a large number of the theaters have ber the gloves, he struck him in the|2nnounced Charles Chaplin in "Shoul- face, it is claimed. This led to the|d¢r Arms” as a coming attraction.| froe-for-all which caused the nrrest|This pleture was made in this coun- re all y try during the war and proved en- of the Kensington man. |tertaining. Most all pictures shown S in Ireland, according fo the paper, are lard, 12e of American make, | The paper also told a meeting of the building this evening. The next meeting of the sive Reading Circle will be Tuesday evening. Only one session was district school yesterday of the storm. Miss Bernice has been Mrs. George her home on hess. The TLadies 'Aid socicty of the Methodist church will Thold a hot roast heef supper at the church next Thursday evening. A meeting of the Parents and | Teachers' association of the Hubbard school will be held at the school this evening at §:00 o'clock. Progres- held next held on at the account Tryon of Middletown, vigiting friends in town. Pollard is confined Cottage street, by to ill- T'resh eggs, 2 doz. advt, tussell Bros. Miss LLE 'SOME ADVICE FROM A FAMOUS PRIVATE NURSE Mr. George B. Jenking of 621 Putna: e., Cambridge, Mass., was for eightee years a private nurse employed by ver\ prominent physicians, who used hi ——— | jailroad strike which is in progress, | ‘xtreme talent as well as his confidentin |A news story told of how the rafl-| Crvice in caring for_their wealthy anc Iroad service to Cork was ,.,..nml.”‘mned{mumu Mr. Jenlins has travelled lund how that Yown was isolated from | Tom Maine to California in attendance ithe rest of the country as a result | v famous men who were under medicu [ lof the strike, 1 1;'»1lmtlnlt for serious |l;- \H(‘i ls(h(;rc'nn A thoro y capa ol idging ol any An editortal uarf{::,r:mbly on the nlrl.\\r‘ ‘r‘c‘a'“‘l;i:':(\ ot 'Imlwim ]l’.} e ; Is as follows: “Patriotic = rallrond gy ihis he was not ableto finda remedy for workers owe it to themscives and to{ wolief of his own sufferings uniil coming i [the nation to bring the revolt to! et with Cerizane. He says: I; book.” The paper had the first| “uEor vears T have been a ufferer from 1 lof a series of arteles to be written by | jironie ~ Bronchial Catarrh. The leas! ! Michaei Collins on “Future Treland.” | jange in the weather left me with “Diamond Dyes'” add years of wear | Milk Men To New Britain, \evere cough. “There was mucus in the to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, The New Britain Milk Producers’ stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Fvery| men age contains directions so simple give a 1 g::-k:s)min can put new, rich, fade-/A. M. ey | ontact wlh Ly ‘fumm.x?mpT nicians ; less colors into her worn garments or|ning. As there will be no meeting \mllfour:“nn' in ’rm!z:i.n ,,rp;:t{m,.i Araperies even if she has never dyed|of the Berlin Farmers ciub on that | ‘I\I;‘rg'.dn!(_o;"s':‘. S l\n\')h?l:l s‘x‘xlflc”::l:q Lefore. Just buy Diamond Dy no | night many local milk men are plan- | Sl e n‘nl r;mllv l\o}{evo e rh;:m‘w other kind—then your material will|ning to attend this affair, BT A i I e s come oul right, because Diamond Oftice Is Closed R UBhaT lely pevtekte. SRR ATV, Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, the iltness of Town Cier A spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug Woodruif, his office at the e | apter has arranged for all |wrsmm} having business to do with (he town cierk to telephone €63-3 | Cafe Suppe LR Women's Ald society of the Congregational church will in the dining roon | b, Pure Russell R('nfl.L of the great DYE BLOUSE OR BABY'S COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” | throat that nearly choked me and kep association, of which many Berlin [ me awake at night, and there was alway are members, arc planning to| the tearing headache Ji"d the high fever banguet in the Junfor O, U.| [n spite of all my medical experience and hall in that clly Satirda Due- 1o nauseating, as many cough syrups are. | SRR ; eartily recommend it gist whether the material you wish 1o[town hall will be closed for at least | “Caiana cantains no chloroform, opium dve is wool or silk. or whether it is|{week. Mr. Woodruafi e confined 10| o ihar armful diug. linen, cotton or mixed goods. [ his home on Lieriin strect, with an v fattack of the grip. Selectman G, .| The Perin { hold a caf BEST DANCERS AT FOX'S MONDAY EVE. DANCE (,ONTEST AT FOX'S ON MONDAY EVE nper 7 | 1'resh eggs, 2 doz. $1. Russell Bros. | Modern Woodmen's society at athletic | The weckly whist social which was | from evening at the Knights |state on the | cussed, Plamwlle News l P[]ULTRY MENWILL MEET T0 ORGANIZE Speakers From Gounty Farm| Bureau at Town Hall Tonight [former storm and traffic was not tied | K. OFW. FORMED AT CHURCH | ('hnmlwr of Commerce Takes no Ac- tion on Soldier Bonus Referendum —I'uncral of Mrs, Sarah Codling imorrow Afternoon—Notes, Tonight at the town hull, the poul- | try men of the town w ther to| form an organization similar to the | New Britain - Poultry association, | Speakers from the County Agricul- tural Burean will attend and assist in [the new undertaking. L. 8. Mille will He has secured | of some poultry lists to 1l the tormerly 8 the and progri | Mills headed the Junfor | Agricultural club of Plainville, which | | was composed of pupiis of the ( Imar school. That league, however, is | becoming self sustaining and Mr, Mills| |is turning to the older men of the town to start the new organization, | | Minton Norton, proprictor of the | Plainville Hardware company on [ Whiting street, is assisting Mr. Mills| lin the work of getting the men in-| |tevested and he has been assured the backing of almost 50. Leo Grouten of Farmington will speak on poultry |raising, and B. G. Southwick will talk ¢ extension work among the clubs throughout fhe state, which he has aided in forming. Mr. Mills Tas ar-| ranged to have a few specimens of | 1s to be brought to the hall that may he used as examples for the ad- | |dress by Mr. Southwick., The meeting | will start at § o'clock. | K. of W, is Formed | 'The charter members of the newly | formed local company of the Knights [of Washington of the iscopal | church were initiated and installed last night by Saint Mark’s company at the barracks in New Britain in the presence. of staff officers from New | Haven, A visiting team from the All Saints' company, Merlden, was also present. The official designation of | the new company is: Co. O, 1st Regt., | Conn. Division. The annual conven- tion of the order will he held next week, on Washington's birthday, Springtield, Mass. IFollowing the for the local branch will be elected at a’ meeting called for this purpose, Ne Referendum Vote The Chamber cast vote on the referendum as yet been received from the state chamber, President Charles H. Newton is ex- pecting the questionnaire {o arrive soon as the reply must be handed into | |the state or natioral commerce cham- |ber by February 21. The state cham- |ber is endeavoring to get a consensus all chambers throughout the subject such much dis- and these will in turn be handed back to the national offices. G, convention, a of Commerce has not soldier honus no word has any as Fpiscopal Church Notes will be a meeting of the Parish Guide of the Kpiscopal Church of Our Saviour at the parish house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The meetings | have previously been held in the af- | ternoons but it is proposed now to | have an extra monthly evening meet- | ing in the hopes that more will be | present. Scenate Gets Nomination, President Harding yesterday sent to the senate the nomination of James I Usher as postmaster of Plainvilic. "he appointment was recommended soveral days ago by Congressman 15, Hart Fenn. Mr. Usher succeeds Pet- er J. Prior. There I"resh eggs, 2 doz. $1. Russell Bros, advt, Above all else Don’t Neglect a Cold The Remedy, and a mighty good one, too, is Linonine the reliable, which stands at the head of all preparations in relieving Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis. £HIT TRADE MARK 6N RVZRY BCTTLR All Druggists, two sizes, 50¢ and $1., | clate | fram- | o | MIss at| I | officers | | | any Iin every Land rep Mrs, The funeral will be held Sarah Codling, of Mrs at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the undertaking par lors of W, A. Balley on Broad street Rev, Charles 8. Wyekoff, pastor of the Congregational ehureh, will offi. Burtal will be in West ceme- Plainville ow Plows Working. The snow plows were at work again Imhv) in the outer districts of the town, A gyng of men called at the town hall in an effort to secure work | at cleaning the center but Selectman Johnson intagds to walt as the snow fall this time was not as heavy as the tery, up. The automobiles find it easy to travel at Central Bquare and the out- Iying roads are being broken, The property owners and tenants who were given a warning last time In regards to clearing thetr walks, will not he treated so leniently this ttme, A fine will be fmposed for negligence and disobeying the law, the officiuls warn, No Mid-Week Serviee, Rev, James M., Tranme the Methodist church that, due to the storm, week services will not evening, There will be a meeting members of the finance committee of the church at the home of K, B, Man- | ehester this evening. Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Ralph Roberts of Forestville wenue is reported today as being in critical condition. Mrs, Rob- ts has been ill for a long time, and | hopes for her recovery are practically given up, William Cassidy is confined to his home on Bank street by iliness. Res Mcl.eod has moved from Broad street to 14 Broad street, Mr. and Mr; Stanley 8. Gwillim have returned from their honeymoon spent in the south. Charles W, Russell has returned to his duties on the U, 8§, Maumee, after spending a 10 day furlough at his home in Mountain View, A nurse has been called in to care for Mrs. Alvin Rogers of Washington street, as her condition is unchanged, following her fall from the veranda ! while hanging out clothes, Mrs. Myron Rogers, a patient at the Hartford hospital, shows slight im- provement. , pastor of has announced be held this of the @ very K our heartfelt thanks for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us by Kind neighbors and friends during the ill- ness and at the time of the death of our beloved mother Sarah Cassidy. Ifor the many floral donations we are extremely grateful and take means of expressing our thanks the donors. SARAH CASSIDY, RD OF TIIV; We wish to return AND MRS, JOHN L AND MRS, WILLI A AND MR .Ili, AND MRS, GASSIDY, M (A Dy, THOMAS CASS LIQUOR VIOLATORS GET HEAVY FINES Meadow Street and Washington Street Hen Severely Punished Antonio T.opez of 15 Meadow stree and Peter Zalcheris of 229 Washing- ton street were both fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 15 days in jail | by Judge Alling in the police court this morning. Judgment of the jail sentence was suspended in each case, and the charge against Lopez of being the keepet of a house of {ll-fame was continued for one week because of the illness of the principal wi Raid Saturday Sergeant Hart, om Po- licement O'Mara, Ieeney and McCue, made a raid on the house conducted by lLopez at 15 Meadow street, las Saturday night about 9:30 o'clock. Bottles of liquor were found in the burean drawer and top of the trunk. The policemen questioned the pro- prietor about the matter and he naid that he had bought it for $12 per quart from a man in Massachusetts. He denied, however, that he was sell- ing the stuff, but claimed that he used it for himself. - Witness Testifies. Edward Cole of Maple street Albert Johnson of Connerton street testified that they had bought liquor from the ‘cused for 40 cents “shot" 14 Saturday night. Lawyer Michael Sexton, appearing for the accused, asked Cole if he thought the matter was a joke. (ole answered that it sure was a joke, and Lawyer Sexton said to him: “You're a joke yourself." Officer Stadler, who has been on the beat since January 1, said that he had never seen anything suspicious about the place, Discharge Motion. Lawyer Sexton motioned for a dis- charge, ng that it is time that the “high handed work was stopped.” He was referring to the work of the po- lice. He mentioned the character of the witnesses and said thai their tes- timony was as near to perjury as any- thing that he has ever seen, His mo- tion was denied. Prosecutor Woods characterized the a “hell-hole.” Abraham Joseph and Samuel Ren- jamin testified that they had bought liquor from Lopez on seven or elght different occasions. Vopez Testifies, Lopez sald that he used the for himself and denied ever of the witnesses before A Mrs, Willlam King who has lived In this city tified as to the character of the ac- cused. She said that Mr. Lopez was ense a “perfect gentleman,' ated her statement over and and s liquor reeing over again. Lopez was fined §200 and costs and a sentence of 15 days in jail was sus pended. Washington Strect Raid Policemen O'Mara, Feeney and Me- Cue conducted the raid on the store conducted hy Zaleheris on Washing- ton street last Sunday, O'Mara Tells of Raid, Policeman O'Mara, ble doz, 1"resh cggs, Russell —advt. Sarah Codling | the usual mid- | this | to| EDWARD CONLIN, | for the past 27 years, tes- | when testifying, | ‘Muln! that he went to the door of the place and demanded admission, saying that he had a search warrant | for the pluc Zalcheris would not |open the door and O'Mara pushed it | in, A8 he to the end of did so, he saw Zaleheris run the bar which is in the place and dump something into the |sink. He then rushed to the sink and | took a gluss away from Zaleherls and found that it contained liquor. He [tasted the stuff and verified his sus- picions. He also said that the stuff | that was dumped into the sink gave a | very strong odor of liquo | Pursuc Boy to (¢ the meantime, Feeney and Cue had gone into the rear room of the place and us Feeney entered, he | saw o young boy dash down the stairs. Pollceman I'eeney and McCue dashed after him. He ran to the cellar and | there threw something into the coal | bin, The police following him picked up fragments of glass and tasted of the stuff on the walls and the coal and [found it to be whiskey i Saxe Claims No Evidence, Lawyer M. D, Baxe, appearing for the accused said that the evidence in- troduced did not warrant conviction. He questioned the police about the | amount liquor but they could not | tell how much there was there. | Policemun Thomas Stanton, who | lives close by, said that he has re- peatedly seen men coming out of the | place drunk and has heard it said | that a drink could be had in there. | Judge Thinks Him Guilty, Judge Alling replying to Lawyer Saxe's statement that there was no | evidence, said that there was no rea- | son for a restaurant to be run on| |Sunday behind locked doors. lhw e AR G R Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box under the influence of liquor, showe that they were in there for a pur- vose. He was satisfied that the ac- cused wis gullty and imposed the | wp v had itching piles ever since | sentence, | my earliest recollection. I am 53 years | old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure, About § weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson’s Ointment. The first application stopped all itching, |and in three days all soreness. I have- llicity given to the case was sufficient only used one hox and consider T am | punishment for the hoys. | cured. You have my grateful, heart- | felt thanks, and may everyone that | Fresh eggs, Hlc doz. Russell Bros. | has this trouble see this and give your I advt. ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sin- cerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, | Ohio. Peterson’s Ointment for Piles, Ee- zema and old sores is only 35 cents a |large box at all druggists. Mail or- Is | ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., ‘lnr.. Ruffalo, N. Y. e ___} stock | consti- n M- ] Help check the “flu” epidemic by keeping yourself in good physical trim, Hill'sCascara Bromide Quinine Tablets, taken regularly, pre- vent colds, headaches, constipa- tion, low vitality, and other dangerous conditions that make one easily susceptible to deadly influenza germs, Have Hill's Tablets at office and home. Always have them handy--they’re your protection, Al all Druggists, 30 cents A 2 OUININE N CASCARA .& oul W.H. HILL CO. DETROIT. Other Case Judge Alling suspended judgment lin the of Heber Jester who was caught playing cards with three other {boys in a room in Bardeck's block on | Arch street. He said that the pub- case | TAYLOR MYSTERY DEEPENS | Bundle of Oil Stock Papers and Also Some Money of Murdered Man | Missing. l.os | Angeles, I'eb, and money, believed have | tuted part of the os of William | Desmond Taylor, murdered film di- | | rector are missing according to C'has. | A. Jones, investigator for the district |attorney. | Jones made this statement aften Taylor's papers and be- | longings and then conferring with Mra. R. M. Berger an income tax ex- pert with whom Taylor is said to| have discussed his 1921 income tax | report short time before he w Killed. From this it was learned accord- ing to Jones that Taylor pre- pared to pay a tax on securities and Imoney which have not been located, Further investigation into the mur- | der was planned for today. District Attorney Woolwine stated witnesses il be questioned at their homes | by his agents. It was believed the publicity attending their visits to his | office frightened persons into keeping to themselves what might prove val- | uable clews, 16, to ~Oil Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo ‘(\\'hi('l\ is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsi fled will cleanse the hair and secalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair {with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy *and casy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl Fhumpnn at any pharmacy, it's very p and a few ounces will supply Those to be Serapped Might be Used ©very member of the family for e b e months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Vallejo, Calif., Feb. 16. | mendation thut of the battleships [ to be scrapped in accordance with the agreements of the armament con- ference be dismantled at Mare island navy yard here then taken near 1os Angeles and sunk as a continuation of the San Pedro breakwater, was made to the navy department today by Rear Admiral J. 8. McKean, com- mandant at Mare island. Admiral McKean proposed sufficient material from the v pay for the scrapping cost. Borden's milk, 10¢ can advi. | NEW FOR WARSHIPS Recom- GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN HANDS: I'ress the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter-pint of | harmless and delightful Jemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands, This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glycer- Y 1in and rose water to smoothen the skin. I"amous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, because f{t doesn’t irritate. ke ———_____} NYBODY CAN ENTER DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S MONDAY EVE. to take sels to Russell Bros. ! RE Oflicer Conspirat Juarez, Mexico., Feb, 16 —General | J. J. Mendez, commander of the Juarez garrison, today reported the execution in Chihuahua City of Major M. Garcia, an oficer of the Chihvahua City garrison. He was con- | Ivicted of participation in a plot to inat> Governor Enriquez and | Martinez, commander of the | nnrn\rvn military zone. Three other | lofiicers were executed a week ago. ;USSFH Bros, Sl “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known nose running: relieves head- dullness, feverishness, sneezing. Compound”™ s the Don't stay stuiied-up! Quit blowing |stops and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold jache, Compound” ken every two hours “Pape's Cold until three doses are taken usually quickest, surest relief known and breaks up a cold and ends all grippe |costs only a few cents at drug stores, misery It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. The first dose clogged-up Contains no quinine. Insist upoR nostrils and air p of head;|Pape's. ‘ FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” opens ges Bros. |