New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 7

"W BRITAI N rd's THE NEW SILKS SHOULD INTEREST All Who Love Beauty In Quality, Color and Weave Wil AR SHOWING THE K ING, MOTORING OR RUNNING AND EVERY DAY, IFOR INDOOI CALL ATTENTION TO A See the lovely I'ongecs, bright shades, a silk that gives ser very for dear little frocks, and for sport Kriss Kross Crepe, is beautifu distinctive for sult, dress, cape or fully to all tailored treatments, and a wide range of color shades offered for selection Canton Crepe is a beautiful o a big range of colors at prices to Among Are found at our Sweater Dept. in ample supply. plain and fancy weaves, in newes! Wool Slip-ons also, of plain a striped border inserts, while other wonderful color, such as Honeyde each. Re crately priced. FFEW O THEM. smart sure To Visit Our Dept. as we show the best of Sweaters, newest in style and color, and very mod- INDS THAT GIVIE THIE MANIMUM OF SATISFACTION FOR TRAVE .- ABOUT WEAR, OUR NEW LINE INCLUDES KINDS 'O ANY DAY RAND OUTDOOR GARMEN MONTH IN AND MONTH OUT, Wl their secially fine Satin Coronada has simply to he seen to be admir- ed. Beautitul lustrous material tha! wiill make any woman have the desire for a dress, skirt, cape or blazer of this wonderful silk. in new rvied dresses and skirts 1, ec ble at, yields grice- rvicey and Crepe Satin is an exquisite material for afternoon and dinner wear, with its lovely brilliant mirror like face, or its attractive crepy side, it gives inspiration to the women looking for something different 18 wellras a serviceable silk for skirt, or gown for sport wear, shown in suit all; it has no superior. Come let us show you the new silks, the Newest in Slip-ons See our splendid showing of Silk Slip-ons in both hades of Jade, Navy, Mohawk and Brown, priced at $8.98 (o $23.08 each nd fancy weaves, the latter in the Herring Bone stitch, some h rs are plain. You have choice of cither V or round w, Jockey Redy Rust, Sand, Navy and Brown. Offered for $2.! ve Roman neck styles and of to $10.50 Plainville News | FRANK RIGKER 1S GIVEN PROBATION Youth Sent Home Under Parents’ (are SAID 10 B UNRULY MeDonald Home on East Main Street 15 M Changes Hands—uneral of Mps, Ralph Roberts Tomorrow After- noon—Church Uotices—Briefs, Prank probation yeste Ricker, Jr., was placed on by Justice Mer itt 0. Ryder and Prosccutor Sehuy. er P Willlams, tor an indefini period in order to ingure his good be- havior at home. The young lad was ven a hiearing before the authorities yesterday afternoon following his ar rest by Constuble 15 W, Furrey in the morging. His d Ricker of Unionville ay brought in to testify in i r | conditions at home as deser the youth. The lad | authorities that he maining under the tather becan and othe ed to come, Mr, Rick however, said that the outh was unruly and he had tried on eral occasions to have him mend his wa When the lad Jeft home he thou it would be u good lesson and felt sure he would return latter having had enough of roughing |t 5 The to Mr. { ticial ihed told was afraid re me with his beatings given him had the 80 youth will Williams deems necessary, McDonald Home Sold, and Mrs, Cyrus Mchonald of Main street have sold their home \ntonio DiMarco of Southington, A contractor, The price is said to have $15 and was made through Mullin agency new owner plans about April 1, report once a week as long the of- Mr, Ioust to sale heen the Charles 14 of Southington. The to occupy his home after it wwted by the MeDonald 000 Berlin News - S3000 DAMAGE IN KENSINGTON FIRE Sprinklers Extinguish Blaze at| Gonstruction Co. Plant GRANGE PATRIOTIC MEETING Rev. S AL Fiske and Mrs, Grace Ventres Will Speak on Tuesday 5 g |1 Lvening—Dr. Griswold Lxplains— Berlin Brief Iems, Fire which did damag tent of approximately $3,000 broke out at the Rerlin Construction com- pany plant in Kensington at an early] hour last evening. | The blaze was discovered at hb o'clock by the night watchman. Warren, who blew the factory | calling out the private fire| maintained by the com- Per whistle department pany. 1 from the is believed that sparks flying the blacksmith room adjoining| machine department started the| five. It was effectively checked by the operation of the automatic sprinkler system which bad been in- stalled at the factory. Water which poured from sprinklers for half an hour after an uttempt was made to close it off was responsible for a large amount of the damage done to the building and the stock. President George Sage estimate the exact amount of dar done, when seen t morning, Charles Gulong, assistant superinten- dent of the plant, thought that the damage would at least amount to 000, not e conld lanning Exhibit. About boys were in attendance at the meeting of the Boy Scouts held at the Berlin Congregational church last evening. Rev. S. A. Fiske, who in charge of the local troop, stated this morning that plans are being made to hold a Scout exhibit in the near future, At this time the work done the Scouts will be shown to the public. Dr. Griswold Explains. In a letter addressed to the editor of The Herald, Dr. R. M. Griswold explaing _fhe influenza situation in Berlin. The letter follows: “Dear Siri—In spite of all the news- paper talk, there is no serfous influ- enza epidemic in Berlin. “The report in a morning paper, like the one time report of the death of Mark Twain, was “grossly exagger- ated A § ng the past three weeks there e been ahout 85 cases of influenza, | as distinguished from grip and com-| nion colds, but most of them have| been mild, and no epidemic has pre- vailed which has caused any anxiety to the local physicians. “Very truly yours, “R. M. Griswold, M. Grange Patriotic Meeting Members of the Berlin Grange are planning for a patriotic meeting to bLe held at the hall on Damon’s hill next Tuesday night. George Tryon is affair and is being e aae————— N’T MISS THE DANCE CONTEST AT FO ON MONDAY EVE. hy g of the by Miss in charge aseisted *lington to the ex-| the | | he life of [ noon at 2:30 o'clock and the body was icorge Wash- | placed in the vault in Indian Hill Mrs. Grace | cemetery v ON MONDAY THE CONTEST STARTS Want Ad Rhymes Judge Reoyeives Many Poems Helen Young, lecturer, Abraham Lincoln and ( will be discnssed Ventres will speak as will Fiske. A meeting of the charge of the cvent will be held this | evening at the home of George Tryon | to make final plans for the musical cnd of the program. Church Notes Berlin - Congregational church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with Sunday school departments meeting at 12:15 o'clock. The Men's Rible class will gather at 12 o'clock | in the community house and the Old- or Boys' class will meet in the church at 10 o'clock. There will he no meet ing of the Junior kndeavor in the afternoon. The weekly prayer meef ing will be held Thursday evening at [ T:80 o'clock, Kensington Congregational church | —The morning worship will be held |at 10:45 o'clock. Sund hool at 10 o'clock and Christian Endeavor lat 6 o’clock. There will be a meeting | of members of the church at | o'clock Kensingtc Methodist | Morning worship at 11 | Sunday school at 10 o'clock. There will be no meeting of the Junior| league orrow. The evening serv- | ice will held at 7 o'clock is usual, St. Paul's church—>orning masses will be conducted as usual 8 and 10 o'clock. | committee in| The Want Ad RRhymes judge of the Britain over poems to decide which is the best to New has 0 announce in Monday night's columns., Young and old have submitted poems and they are truly deserving of merit, some of them fairly sparkle with Jit- The judge is human, you arter 7| erary gems. and clouds™ know, “sailing in the after the thoughts of the poetry, he is prone to | around church — | e o'clock and | SepboIp aceept the idea behind the endeavor Lol fully as much as rhe metre. be 7 as Besides winning a dollar, you may have the pleasure sceing your poem in print, and for poets to hreak into print is accepted by no mean’ accomplishment in th Oth century literature.” and Weleh, florists, scem to at- tract many writers, and poetry flow s0 it appears, with these two “posy shops as a source. Good things to eat | also comes in for much thought, while many find poetry . in automo- biles and ashes. If you don't win the $1 first ti keep at it. You may “hit the na the head” and stand “ace high” the next “Dollar Day” which the New Britain merchants are to run The winner of the poems o far will be announce Monday night, together awith vh* winning | poem. Each and every day, the judge will select a prize winner and tell | about it. It is good practice and co [ next to nothing to try The more poemts received the merrier for all concerned, so lel's have ‘em. IS PREACKER AT 13 of at expe Berlin Items day The funeral of John Masterson was| held from Paul’s church in Ken- sington this moring at 9 o'clock. The regular meeting of St. Paul's Y. M. T AL & B society will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. A large number of milk dealers will | attend the banquet of the New Britain | Milk Producers’ association to be giv- |en at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall to- night. L. A. Warner of senting the Connecticut Hartford, has issued a challenge to any team of the Kensington Fraterna bowling league for a series of games to be rolled in either Hartford or New | Lritain at an early date [« The W, A C, Wil give Grange hall this evening. The Neighborhood Whist meet this ng with Mrs, | Philips in Kensington. Brotherhood Meeting Rrotherhood society Congregational church will meet Monday cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fritz- son at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be in the form of a house warming party and patriotic ering. Rev. 8. A. i'iske has been engeged to speak and will teil of the life of Abraham Linyoln and George Wash- fngton. A musical program is also be- ing arranged and refreshments will be served. [ this town, repre company of . recoived a dance in | club willf even Thomas The of the Kensington Young in Oklahoma With Marked | Ability Given License To Hold | Services, Okla,, Ieb. 1 Al old girl was among seven granted a license to preach by the northeastern Oklahoma conference of the Methodist Ipiscopal chureh here vosterday. She is Miss Fay Emery, of Miami, Oklo, who began preach- ing last summer in the mining dis trict near her home. She is in the seventh grade at school and says her [ambition is to become a foreign mis- | sionar | «The two ye: year persons Tulsa, East Berlin Items The Progressive Reading circle will meet at the home of Mrs. . W. Mil- drum on Main strect, Tuesday even- ing. The services { church Sunda at the Methodist as follo Reg ar morning service at 10:45 a. m followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and evening services at 7:30 p. m. There will girl became a church member ago and immediately be- came a Sunday school teacher primary department. She hecame in- tensely interested in all church activi- ties and soon attracted the attention of her pastor. Under the dircction of the Rev. George A. Kleinsteipper, she prepared i sermon and delivered it from his pulpit. Soon she was urg- ed to address regularly the inmates of the old ladies’ and men's Later she filled vacanci OKla., and then preached Springs. e the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's .ehurch Sunday at 10:45 a. m., follow- ed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom well was visiting relatives in town Friday Mr. son, end and Mrs, Frank Kramer and IPrank, arc spending the week- with ‘relatives in New Haven, T regular holiday hours will be observed at the local postoffice next Wednesday, Washington's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Clark attende a mesquerade at Middletown last eve- ning. The weekiy whist and soctal will be | beld at the IKnights of Pythias hall| next Wednesday evening. | The funeral services for, the late Roderick Loveland were held from | the undertaking parlors of A, I. Southmayd in Middletown this after- at e —_— DANCE —at— FORESTERS’ HALL BERLIN in the | family. A Mrs, McDonald in- nd to make their home in New Mr. MeDonald is an umpire lastern League, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, The funeral of Mrs, Ralph Roberts will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home on Forestville avenue. Rev, Charies 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the (on. gregationul church, will officiat Burial will be in the West cemetery New Hunting Licenses, Town 'k Roberts (. Usher t of new hunting loenses duplicates in,case the are lost 18 is in to be : regu- lar card Cattle, . breeder and ex- hibitor Mountain Strain - White indottes and winner A i Garden poultry t Boston show: x heads of registercd Jersey B. Lewis of New Britain The six head carry the blood | | or of pr others ¢ of his to Jorry avenuc States, including those of Sybil Gan boge, RBright P'rince You Do, Hand- some uleigh and Oxford Majesty. Chureh N¢ church T 10:45 I os. aching by the yelock. Subject, “My A minute ad- ildren will be given. Sunday schoo at 12 noon. Epworth lLeague mecting at ¢ o'clock. l.eader, K. L. Manchester. He will speak on ¥ SAFELY RELIEVES RH OF THE BLADD EN'S AL Fane o' BLACK CAPSULES POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS' coMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBERS AT DRUGGISTS. on TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 80¢ # FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST_ BROOKLYN, N.Y. -BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ Mrocine No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs CHANGE OF LIFE " WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lyaia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolis, illinois.—“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- e pound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited me won- derfuily. 1 had been sick for eight menths with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up partof the time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. €mith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s {]\uund and Liver Pills. I was so much enefited by the use of these medicines that I was chle to be up and about in | two wecks. 1 was at the Change of Lifc ! when I began teking the medicines and 1 passed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all mg housewerk , washing, ironing, serubbing, and cocking, all there istodo about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines.”’— | Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 708 X. Tth St., Metropolis, Illinois. Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’sVeg- etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita- bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi- Itnes of the best Jerseys in the United | Vegetable Com-| are relieved by this splendid med- DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922, Tithing as a Personal Experience, Midweek service Thursday at the W 7:80 o'clock Iedeemers A, M, ' Morning worship and a'clock, Subjeet, “Baptism school at 12:16 a'clock, superintendent Endeavor meeting at 680 o'clock. Evening worship and ner- at 7:4b Subject, “The Gmnipresence of God." Al are wel- come. Plainville Baptist church-10:45 a m., “The Evidence of Consecration' [ will be the pastor's theme; the Sun day school will follow the morning service; 6 p.m., Young I'eople’s tery licey 7 p. m., the pastor will speak of “Saving Our Iriends” Thursday, 45 p. My, prayer meeting. Advent Christian ehurch At 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, Itev George 15, Tyler wil speak upon the subject, "Ready to Accluim the King." The Sunday school will meet at 12:05, and the Loyal Workers at 6 o'clock At 7 in the evening the pastor's sub- fect will be “A Message That Must Iie Heard,! The midweek prayer meet- ing will be hield on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Plainville Congregutional Morning service 10:45, subject; §wim ming with the Tide; Church school 12 noon; Christian Endeavor 7 subject, The Sources of Hap par sonage Zion chureh-— | at 11 " Chureh Mrs. Julla variek Chris Buker tian nion 7 o'clock, | | church a'clock p. m, piness. Rriefs, the Plain- his home Plainville rowitz of et, is i1l at Charles ville (‘ash in Meriden Miss Margery Strong is a patient at the New Britain hospital suffering from an attack of the grip Income tax blanks may be ohtained the post office, ) f Mrs. W. (. Lester is recuperating from an illness at her home on West | Main street. Mis thel Pease is ill at her home on Tomlinson avenue, The Plainville basket 1 team journey to Hartford next Saturday to with the fast West Hartford and dumb players in the town at will | clash deaf hall. YALE LOSES AGAIN Cornell Dm\ll::;;v On Court At New Haven 31 to 23—Victors Pass Ball Cleverly. New Haven, Feb. 18- The Cornell basketball team defeated Yal 1 night 31 to 28, in a hard fought game. | Cornell got a good start and the end of the first T3 08 the second half Yale came fast and nearly tied the scorve. Brilliant work | hy Balther of Yale finished the exeit- ing second half. Luther, kelew and Crabtree | yed a free game for Cornell, their ing and blocking being the hest| n on the floor this year. The lineup: YALR ( CORNELL (31) Conklin Luther 15t In Right forward Baither . Sredioy Barkelew Lert forward Cooper (Capt.) Rippe EEBTNBN b i . Downes | R Haas . Crabtree gl floor Crabtree, rkelew, Rippe, Balther, 1. Goals f foul—Cooper, 9 of 13; Capson, 1 of 5. Luther, 6 of 8. Substitutions: Yale | —Winkner for Conklin, Cornell—Cap- | son for luther, Raymond for Downes. | Referec—Tom Thorp of Columbia. Umpire-—W. 1, Brunn, Pratt Institute. Time—20 minute halve POST TAKES N0 ACTION | Goals from | Luther, 4; | Kernan, 3; 4: Iiddy-Glover Members See No lll'&\’l»ll‘ to Act on Naming of New North ind Boulevvard, a mecting of the Kddy-Glov Post, American Legion, held last eve ning, it was decided to take no action | onthe proposal to name the new north end boulevard, which has been under | way for some time, the “Eddy-Glov er’" boulevard. It had that it make or that it be the proposed post, but the veterans have this done, it appears. There was | some discussion of the matter, the consensus of opinion belng that the | post had no right to interfere and no | right to ask the naming, particularly | as “Memorial” field in the Sound end |park will have a bearing on soldier |remembrance, While there was no altempt to dictate, it was suggested | by several at the meeting that the road be called theg Marcus White boulevard in honor of Marcus White At been to the post to the city, movement to name | or the local | not wish to | suggested | a request | cing of one 15 years of planning in the pla a new State Normal school near end of the roadway. FLKS FAIR DRAWS WELL, attendance about 500, r opened most auspicious- ly last evening in Bardeck’s hall. he fair will continue until Febh, 27, when of the £4,000 in prizes cen I ticket will be held. The most attractively deco- rated with the National and Klk colors and the bhooths likewise nt a beautiful appearance, "he music for the dancing, which waga furnished by the ri a band, made a big hit with the crowd and numerous dance encores were de- manded, The Marimba band will appear again Monday and Thursda evenings. Tonight the music will be | furni i by Lynch's orchestra, fea- turing James Sullivan with vocal s lections. A number of out of town Elks are expected to attend the fair tonight. The committee reports a splendid husiness at the various booths and the outiook for a snccessful fair appeass bright. The elimination of can sers proved a popular move. n of | the gene hail has been | sent a BEST DANCERS AT FOX’S MONDAY EVE. DR, ZWICK TELLY Says All Communicable Diseases| | functioning properly. | astated pre- | City Items A combination Washington and Lincoln birthday program will be obs n by the Hons of Veterans and auxllfary next Friday evening. Miss May Maloney of Walnut street, was tendered a birthday party last evening at the home of Miss Ingeborg | Olson on Arch street, | A continuance In the compensation by Grabed Minasiglan |against the Stanley Rule and Level | company, was granted yesters Although there have heen 240 ¢ 'um'mlsiuunvr (‘f orge I’(. f ?*r?‘::mrry cases of influenza reported within the The company was not ready to pro= past 18 days, making the total report- | caed with the case, cd this year, 240, there having been’ g g Qhepard of this city was elects nine cus in January, there have g yjoe president of the Lumber Deal- licen no deaths, and those C8 TC-ers' assoclation of Connecticut at a ported, cither have® recove OF @r¢imeeting of the organization in Hart- on the mend tord yesterday, This does not mean that the dunger | Afpy Thomas Hinchey, wife of Fires hus passed. Dr. Ifrank Zwick, chalr-|man Thomas Hinchey, is undergoing man of the health board, reports that [traatment at St Francis' hospital there iy grave danger and people | jparirord, W should use every precaution to avoid | coming in contact with the discase, Should Isolate Patient In families where there is one case, Dr. Zwick stated this morning, th tendeney I8 for the disease to run its course through the entire family. He warns against this by advising sach tamilies to isolate the patient and not to use the same towels, drinking asses, or other articles | HOW TO AVOID FLU clalm for (o Through Month d Used N ;mé_ O}Bl_l&;’, Boxer Is Ruled Out York, Ieb. 18.—~Hyman Gold, | Oakland, Cal. lightweight chose the wrong nom du combat” and will not be permitted to meet Lew Tendler of J lelphia in a mateh here Febru- 3 f. He assumed the name of The Deadly Coughing .lnnmy ‘(vuu',\' and the state athletic Another frequent wuy of spreading | Commission today ruled him out be- this dis according to the health CAUse there are already two fighters of hoard chairman, that name listed public places, He The rules of the commission do not cough will hurl the permit boxers to carry on their activi- thus subjecting to. dangers ties under assumed names that are infection, every person within rar identical with the real names of other Through The Mouth pugliists. Zwick makes the sweeping e B that extreme care as to| St. Louis department store has a through the mouth will| large garage for free parking by cus- absolutely prevent the disease, adding tomers. by way of explanation that in S0me ' see———— torm or other, practically all diseases ol this nature find their way into the ! stem by way of the mouth. This is| one of the reasons why Dr. Zwick, as head of the dental clinic committee, is $0 anxious that the efforts of the com- mittee and the money expended for dental “hygiene in the schools, should not be wasted, by the city's failure to carry on the work The use of influenza vaccine is| strongly recommended hy Dr. Zwick, who stated in an interview, that he is doctor “who takes his own medi- cine he having been inoculated against this disease himself Will Prevent ¥lu. statement issued by Dr, morning to the general {ollows: W in o 30 feet is by coughing says an uncover flu germ or over, Dr. statement what passe 'Sitk Headaches CURED HiS RHEUMATISH . _ ~three years old and T does Most all communicable diseases|tored for rheumatism ever since I ('l'x‘uo pass through the oral cavity theout of the army, over 50 years age. Like Yerfeat & f C the opa) | Many others pent money freely for so- mouth, Perfect sanitation of the oral | i “cures und T hase. vean giaur o with extreme re as to what|Acid' until 1 could almost taste it. I could s through, will preveat influenz: .| not sleep nights or walk without pain; my It Is of extreme importance to keep | 'AN0% Were so sore and stiff 1 could not the digestive and intestinal Zw public, T am e 1 f {hold a pen. But now I am again in mce OrEans|tive business and can walk with ease or | write all day with comfort. Friends are People who fear influenza and are | JAfSKd e the (",f"“',“fi"'“m‘l"“flr';"'f‘,:n’"';} coming in contact with a great many |us tiy to get Md of vour rhounigtism, meus other people, would do well by having|titix and like complaints by taking treat- £%6 ThANanZa, VBGaln e LRORITERE | ment_aupposed to drive Uric Acid’ out of PTG, vour blood and hady. It took Mr., Ashel- A Few Don | fifty yours to find out the truth. He Do not spit on the sidewalk, | get rid of the true cause of Do not put any foreign matter in|his rh . other disorders, and re- the mouth, such as pencils, money, T ae i L cte. [terfes” now being distributed free by an Do not cough or sneeze r without | to the simply P. Clearwater, well, Maine. | not a suffer | past . 25TH WEDDING ANNIVE Mr. and Mrs. John Allison Sr. of Stanley St. Were Married in England. Mrs, anley strect, observed their 25th | + | ! | Mr G018 wedding and John Allison Sr. annive with a family sathering at their home. They were | married in England and have five | “hildren living They wi beautiful gi gift from lamp a the recipients of many | in silver and a special | their children of a table Jasket of sweet pea | nt from Hartford | and the hostess served a delightful | lunch. Miss Enger Ernest rendered solos during the evening. T HERE | dlor Blauvelt will speak at | the Camp school auditorium on Tues- | day afternoon, February 21 at 4 o'clock. She will lecture on what is | being done in the restoration of dev-| Irance; on the farmers | operative marketing problem; on the | s religious problems in America and | will glve sketches of the life of the prime minister of Japan. | MARY BLAUV M Te {wuthority who devoted over twenty wears acientific study of this trouble. 1f covering the mouth or nose with a |} handkerchief. Coughing and sneez- | send a posteard or letter to No. 833-E street, Hallo- If the head aches and you feel fev- I SR i e ar d friend. Al who send will recelve erish, with slight chillsand; cough, | PG %00 it iout any charge whate isolating the sick one, keeping dishes, towels and other sick room articies HE racking, agonizing rheumatie ache is quickly relieved by an aps natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. Well on6 ot Dr Hobeon's eader of “The Herald” wishes “The ing throw the germ 0 feet ahead. nd now, lest you forget! If 1l a physician immediately and go|over from the family. plication of Sloan's Liniment, You can just tell by its healthy, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, FamilyRemedies. Fora clesr, frecly co Mysteries of Rheumatlsm” oveslooked Do not go into crowded pl . cut out this notice and hand to bed. Avoid spreading the dis | For forty years, folks all over the stimulating odor that it'is going to healthy complexion use and sclentists for centuries Do not sleep with a sick person ws and opportunity to some to other members of the fami world have found Sloan's to be the you good. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, Ijniment 9, -Hobson’s Ointment who has seen the realization of about | g The Business-Man Can find strength behind the doors of many finan- cial Instituti But when he wants friendly coun- sel and helprul interest, this Bank offers some ad- vantages which are not aiways found elgewhere, THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” PLAYED THM POLL CIRCUIT