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

Our Annual May Sale of Housewares Brings Big Values to All Who Buy BIG REDUCTIONS ARE ALL REGULAR GOODS Al SPECIAL PRICES, TINWARE, WOODEF ERATORS, BLUE F 1200 ALL FIRST GRADIE—VALLU Covered Roasters, 2 par Dish Pans, scamless, 10 q1 Cofice Porcolators, 3 pint Colonial Covered Sauce P Scamle; Sauce Pan Scts of 4, one, Sance Pans, five quart, casy Covered Kettles, four quart Windsor or Taper Shope Pot Your choice of any of these at 8¢ each. GARBAGI: CANS, galvs over cover and bail handles, $1.50 for $1.25. Size 12x1 each. 11%x10, regular 70c¢ 10%x9%, regular 69¢ value, 5 STEP LADDERS, finest ft. high, size most used, regular each. WET WASH BASKE] made with cut in handles. for 81.19 each. Small size, usual 98c grade ‘RUBBISH BURNEF black, prevents danger from fire pers, ete. Extra large, $9.5 dium, regular 60 size for 34.39 each EXTRA SV Medium size, $1 $4.69 1AL, 200 Berlin News SENIOR HIGH IS A LOCAL POSSIBILITY Extension Committes Postpones Action on Proposed Addition MINGRS IN PO Case of B. is Continued in Hoppe Town Court—East Berlin Girl Gives Recital fn Middletown—>emorial Day Committee Meeting—Briefs. The possibility of erecting a new building to serve as a Senior High school instead of making an addition to the Kensington Grammar at the school mecting of tue the the was discussed extension board held of the town cierk. Lester Deming, the school board, received @ notice several commniittee of school last cvening at oluece chairman of Superintendent S, Lt tie weeks &go troia k. Hoimes in New the tuition Beriin Senior High school Haraw City has vbeen increased trom $3. pupil per week 10 3o & pupit pos W and will go into eiiect «i tae Opun- 8C110018 NEAl lail. Middlewown ased the rutes of tuition for the kast bLernn puips 1ugh school in thut city. psecause ol the increased has been thought L by meaoers of the extenston commitice to sider a new buuding. 1t tuvoravle ac- tion is taken on new building, there will not be an dition maddc the Kensington Grammur No definite action has been taken in the matter, but members of the committee stated this moruing that it is posible that a speclul meeting of the 5«'\lflnl‘|n ard will be called shortly to take action on the matter Lritain stating ot schoiars o in tie IN atiendig rates, 1t bes con- e w school. dosfedeofeteodeodele deodesdnedeofedeofeodiafesonde Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is a won- der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. 2 Qooeoeadesetesaradotoagoledesdeslbsfedeoedosdedoddeds Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs, It is cheap and simple, but_very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- ter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, our 2% ounces of Pinex info a pint ottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. 1i vou prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or_corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Either wav, vou get a full pint—a family suppiy—of much Better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made_for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste, Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem- branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “21 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute gatisfaction or monev promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. A either can be used sepa rt size, strong side handles. izes, h‘lm*k wood hand es and glass top. %, 4 quart sizes, strong side handles, s Colanders, large size, 3 feet, two and th o, 16x14 size, regular kind quali made from clear stock, fold up when not in S. oblong shape, strongly Large regular $1.50 size 70¢ cach. 5, of heavy wire, size, $7.95 each. carpet sweepers, Complete with handle, light in weight etc. Similar Bargains through Department. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922, T IN TIM: FOR JUN BI3 SAVINGS ON A SHUES, WIRE GOOD! SAMPLES OF THE EIC. SOM piEe ALUMINUM WARE AT 80¢ ately. quart sizes, S9c the sct, pouring lip and strong handles. Roast Kettles, 6 quart, with cover, Better got busy. 3 WASH BOIL, weight, with stati srade for §3.95, cach, with deep set Regular $1.15 for 95¢ COPPLR BOTTOM wash hoilers, £2.50 kind, $2.19 $1.99 cach, No, ALUMINUM Rochester make, coid water, seven glass top; regular STANDING into small space, ular 32.98 kind, § $3.00 grade, for § WIRE DISH extra \strong, $3.98 grade, 5 value, 98¢ each, apanned, burning each. Small $4. each. 99¢ XTRA grade, 49c each, of erecting a new building instead of in addition. Changes Expected Many changes are expected to take open foi the fall term next year. It ha been learncd on good authority that the schools in the town will BO on half time next year. This is being 1|mll" it is said, because of the large increase in the number of children in Berlin attending school. Tt has also be learned on good authority that the Senior High school will be started in Berlin in Septem- ber. As r as could be learned, the ng'call for the beginning of in a Senior High school. This would keép the children who will graduate from the Borlin Junior High school this year in Berlin next year and they will not go to New I%ri(.‘uin, It is thought that those in New Britain at present will be allow- ed to continue their courses there but no new ones will enter from this town. The plan also calls for the confd r class being organized one year rom September and the last class in the rall of 1924, Minors In Pool Room B. Hoppe of Kensinston, appeared before Judge Griswold in the town court last evening on a charge of al- lowing minors to loiter in a pool room conducted by him. His case was continued until Wednesd eve- ning. The ainst Robert Simms of New Britain, who figured in an auto- mobile accident near the Blake and Woodruff store on Berlin street Sun- day afternoon, hase been continued until next week. The continuation waus granted due to the fact that the state policemen who were called to the scene were not able to be pres- ‘nt last night. H. L. Edwards of Middletown, wa fined §10 and costs for operating motor vehicle with illegal headlights. Guarantors Meeting. Notices were sent to the guarantors of the Community chautauaua that a meeting will be held at the Kensing ton school on Monday evening of next week at Sto'clock, daylight sav- ing time, to begin to lay plans for the chautauqua which will play in town in July. case a Memorial Day Committee, meeting of the members of the Memorial day committee will be this evening at 8 o'clock at the Memorial library building in Kensington. Plans will be complet- ed for the observance of Memorial day. A new, held Peck Fair Is Ended. There was a good attendsnce at the last night of the Ioresters’ fair {in Kensington. The first prize which ! ve heen awarded was a The second pri f $10 was awarded to Anselino P4 1d the third prize of $5 was ded to | Russell Locke. awar Report To Company. Lester Deming, chairman of the |lighting committee for the Worthing- ton fire district, stated this morping {that any resident of the district who |finds 'a light out of order or smw hed is asked to make the com nm!nt‘\h'm! to the office of the Connecticut Vight and Power company in New Britain and not to a member of the district |lighting committee. Brief Items. regular weekly prayer meeting held at the Berlin Congrega- church this evening at 7:30 The will be tional o'clock The public schools of the town will he closed all day tomorrow hecause of a teachers' convention which is to be held in Hartford. Notices have heen posted in the lobbies of the local post office ask- ing for recruits for the Citizens' Mill- tary Training camp to bhe conducted this summer by the government. Miss Katherine MecCabe of TNen- sington s reported as resting com- fortably at the St. Francis hospital in Hartford where she recently under- went an,operation. Miss Loretta Garrity of an. is at the New Britain hospital. A number of friends of Miss Malzle Graham tendered her a surprise par- Kensing- General SPE! quality with four rows of stitching; AND SUMMER COTTAGES LL ALUMINUM, ENAMI'LW A} KITCHEN RANGLES, REFRIG- SAVINGS— FEACH TO $1.75 with cover and strong stay up balil, ERS, big special, all copper, good onery handles, No. 9, regular $4.98 No.$, regular $4.50 grade, for $3.69 No. 9, regular each. No. 8, regular $2.25 kind, 7, regular $1.98 kind for $1.69, COFFEE PERCOLATORS, Royal starts pumping immediately with cut size, black wood handles and $4.98 grade for $3.95 each, IRONING TABLES, that fold up 54 inches long, single racket, reg- g ",: each. Double racket, regular 2.69. DRAINS, very strongly made with partitions to hold plates, regular $1.15 Kkind B¢ CIAL, 100 dozen brooms, regular good 69c s ty at the bungalow in last evening. (‘.‘ F. Lewis, tax collector, will he in East Berlin at the Cole store on Saturday afternoon to collect taxes in that section of the town. East Berlin Items. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath letic building this evening. A lecture entitled “The Tangled Wildwood™ will be given by Burling ham Schurr of Berlin at the Pythia hall, I°riday evening for the benelit of the Hubbard school Parents und Teacher: sociation. The lecture Wil be illustrated by live specimeis. Al are cordially invited to attend and help this worthy cause along. The Dramatic club will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall this evening instead of on Iriday evening. Frank Kramer and William N attended a Masonic meeting at Mid- dletown last evening. Miss Irene Hubbard of this town gave a pleasing recital in Middletown last evening. Several of her local pupils participated in the event. The following is the program which wus rendere: Salut a Pesth, Kolwaski, Russell Lull; duet, Ventre a Terre, Kolaw: Lillian Vaner, Irene Hubbard; Sunshine, Greenwald, Gladys Wey- mouth; Heather Rose, Lange, Marion Bouteiller; Sounds I'rom the Ringing Rocks, Esther (. Press; Carolling of the Birds, Michenz, Alva 8. Pinsker; duet, Trixie, Pabst, Ruth L. We mouth, Eva M. Weymonth; Warblings At Eve, Richards, Virginia A. Sugen- hime; Parade Marvch, Bonner, Marion B. Honiss; Gavotte in I, Quigley, Gladys 1. Coles; duet, Krolics, Haesche, Elizabeth T. Honiss, Virginia A. Sugenhime; Maiden's Prayer, Lange, Harold Walmsl Soldiers March, Schumann, Agnes Bighinatti; Evening Chimes, Marzian, Ellzabéth T. Heniss; lLast Hope, Gottschalk, Doris Campbell; Among the IFlowers, Sartorfo, Tda B. Hazen: Flower Song. ‘.ange, Bertha Wiernikoff; Twittering 5f the Birds, Dillemn, Irene E. John- son;Midnight Bells, Mary Krpata; Starry Night, Smith, Elizabeth Pukel; Military Polonaise, Chopin, Ruth A. Arnold; Two Angels, Esther Lindqu During the evening a vocal solo was rendered by Miss Ditters. Kensington ki, Pretty LAWN MOWERS oftad and set hy sharpened. honed, edged, experts, £1.25. Called for ed. Schoell's Machine Shop, St. Phone 2051-2, or write ¢ Britai BATTLE IN CHINA NEAR. Tien Tsin, May 18 Press)—Chihli troops the army of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu are passing through Tien Tsin in large numbers on their way to the north- arn front to oppose the army of Gen. | Chang Tso-Lin at TLuanchow. The {allied military leaders here have warned both sides against entrench- {ing within two miles of the Mukden [railway but this warning probably will be ignored by the Chinese com- | manders. (By Associated belonging to 28 SCHOOLS WNTERED. Newton, Mass, May 18--Twenty- sight schools with more than 300 ath- Iletes were entered for the interschol- astic track and field meet Boston college today. Allen school, which tied with Boston college high for first place last year, was not al :rnm}wmnr. PRINCESS IMPROVED. Athens, May 18.—King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rumania havg {arrived at the bedside of thefr daugh- : [ter, Princess Blizabeth, wife of Crown | Prince George,who is serfously ill. The princess is reported as slightly fm- proved. HARDING TO SPEAI Washington, May 18.—An address by Prestdent Harding was included ia the program for the final sessions to- {day of the tenth annual meeting here BANDOLIK GASE IS Plainville ews OVER STORE LEASE Attorneys and Witnesses Called in on Transfer Made PYTHIAN SISTERS' PROGRAM Chamber of Commerce Smoker Prom- Ises to Be Big Fvent of the Year— Trial of I'red Wright Will Be Held This Afternoon—Basehall Notes, On Thursday, June 1, there will be a hearing in the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans of Hartford on the case of T. Bandolik, bankrupt, liast street grocer. Attorney David I, Nalr of New Britain is representing| the bankrupt and James Palmieri, also of that city, is trustee, Bandolik recently filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey and the latest develop- ments in the case are over the lease of the store at Trumbull flats which lcase Is now in the possession of Harry Karps of Bristol. Palmieri, the trustee, seeks the lease which has been sold to Karps for $600 by Harry Beals, also of Bristol, who received the lease from Bandolik in a transfer made some time ago. Palmieri has Attorney K. B, Hun- gerford of New Britain as counsel and contends that the sale of the lease to Karps by Beals was made after the bankrupt petition filed and there- fore is void. He is endeavoring to get the lease back in order to re-sell it to raise money to pay off the eredi- tors with the sum secured. Attorney in Case Judge Peck of Bristol is repre- senting Harry Reals in the proceed- ings and Judge William J. Malone is counsel for Harry Karps. Harry Gold- berg, of New Britain, comes ia the case as desiring to get the lease and is also represented by Judge Malone. held hyg jof the chamber of commerce of the | United States. Secretary Hughes is |scheduled to address the delegates to- night. The creditors are represented by At- [ bouquet Teachman, pinall, Verna Smith and Mrs, Mrs, Jennie Hiteheock, head of Pythian Sisters, gave the addr welcome, A reading was given Miss Fthel Teachman on “Ha 't got no fun;' Miss Bergle Turner fi a with solos, "Pythian K. of """ und "1 You Truly.'" Grand Chaneellor | wiishaw gave an address in which | he complimented the women on theis| excellent progress and accomplish ments in such a short period. Wil llam Snrague gave a monolog and o | recitation was glven by Ruth Aspinall | on “History," Miss Verna Saunders rendered violin solos, The Pythian orchestra played dur ing the evening and a lungheon ‘was served. A comedy play, in two acts was presented. The characters were | as follows: Beryle Turner, as Mrs, Monroe, a matchmaking mother; Mrs, nnie Hickock, as Miss Eleanor Mon- roe, her daughter, willing to be mar- ried; Mrs. Jane Wilber, as Miss Lucy Plimpton, niece of Mrs. Monroe; Wil- liam Sprague, as Erastus Anderson, a wide awake visitor and Harry RBon- ney as Billy Huffnagle, a Dutchman, Mrs, Hickoek was presented with a foylowing the show. Tickets ware given to cach man as he entercd the hall and following the entertainment, an award was made, Harry Bonney received a gold Knights of Pythias button. The Pythian lodge presented Pythian Sisters with 16 articles to be used in the degree work which enables the Pythian Sis- ters team to carry out their own work. This work will be conferred upon a class of candidates for the first time by the local team at the meeting next Wednesday evening. United Baseball Team. The Plainville Union, baseball team will hold a practice game at Allen's field tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock providing the weather permits. The team will clash with the Kensington | Triangles Saturday, for the first game of the season. It will be held at Al- len's field and will commence at 2:30 o'clock. Deryle Turner, ltuth aundey and tenn Wiiher Mra, the | of | by o | Love ¢ Plainville Briefs. A daughter was born yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenier of I Broad street Mrs. Willlam Thompson of Bridge- port, and her two children, and Mrs. William Daigle, with her mother, Mrs. Martha Daigle, of Bridgeport, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. Daigle of 53 Maple street. Mrs. William Daigle is mother of orney Hughes of Hartford. A meeting was recently held in the »flice of Referee Yeomans when the ‘reditors were offered a settlement of {0 per cent by Attorney Nair. In the irst place, before the bankruptey petition was filed, Attorney Nair of- fered to settle for 100 per cent, pro- 4iding each creditor accepted a note »ayable within six months. This plan hey refused. The store on Bast treet has been closed for some time ind Mr. Bandolick is in New York. On June 1, when the hearing comes 1p, witness will be examined and a inal settlement of the case will prob 1bly be made. Commerce Smoker Speakers Frank T. Wheeler, secretary of the Clainville Town Plan commission, vill speak on the sewage problem of he town at the smoker and banquet »f the Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Masonic temple on Mon- lay evening of next week. Mr. Wheel- r has investigated the conditions in Clainville and will have some infor- natiqn on the proposed system which 1t the present time is one of the most important things under consideration by the commission In addition to Mr. Wheeler, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B Stoeckel will attend and talk. Congressman Fenn Speaks Congressman E. Hart Fenn will be the principal speaker of the evening. n addition to the speakers secured, a adio concert will be given. John H Prumbull will act as toastmaster. Tickets For Public In order to give the public an op- portunity to attend the smoker and vear the speakers, acceammodations wve been made for 150 persons in- itead of 125 as was first planned here have already been 100 tickets sold to members of the association and the remaining 60 will be offered (o the public. Any person desiring to itend may purchase them from the ‘ollowing committee: Benjamin W Edwards, T. A. Lyman, Joseph N McKernan, Charles H. Newton, Wil- iam L. Cafferty, John E. Lamb, A. A. Mcl.eod, H. G. Jones and James E. Usher, Busy Bee To Dine The members of the Busy Bee Sew ing Circle will journey to Hartford Saturday afternoon for a dinner par- ty. About i2 will attend and they will leave Plainville at 4 o'clock. Fol- lowing the dinner there will be a theater party. The regular meetings of the circle will continue until notice is given to the contrary Gentlemen's Night Pythian Sisters held Gentlemen's Night at Odd Fellows' hall last eve- ning when the members of the Knights of Pythias of this town and Grand Chancellor William Cowlishaw of New Britain and staff, were enter- tained. About 100 were in attendance. The program was in charge of Charles Livingston. The committee assisting was composed of the Misses Ethel SEVERE ECIENA ON FACE NECK Arms and Limbs. In Pimples. Could Not Rest. CuticuraHealed, *1 had a very severe case of eczema which started with small pimples that festered and scaled over. The pimples were scattered all over my face, neck, arms and limbs, and were so painful that I could not rest at night. “The trouble lasted about a year. A friend gave me a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which belped me so much that I bought more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lena Robinscn, Box 95, Norwich, Vt., Aug. 4, 1921. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for every-day toilet purposes. Harold Daigle, whom they visited and Mrs. Martha Daigle is his grand- mother. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mr. Daigle. Miss Marion Stocking street, is ill at her home. Charles Phelps of East Broad street is visiting at White Plains, N. Y. The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow evening, there will be a choir rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock and a meeting of the Church school teach- ors at 9 o'clock. Mr. Turner of Kast Main street will accompany Chancellor William Cowl- ishaw of New Britain to Beacon Falls this evening. of Crown call 1§ Plainville. Decoration Day. Central Market, FLOWERS for Whiting St., LAWN MOWERS sharpened. honed, edged. oiled and set by experts, $1.25. Called for and deliverad. Schoell's Machine Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, or write Box 1, New Rritain. EUROPEAN BANKERS ALMOST INSOLVEN Vanderlip Explains Financial ¢ Troubles Abroad Washington, May 18.—Most central banks in FEurope are today “in vary- ing degrees of insolvency,” Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker, de- clared in a review of the Genoa con- ference sent to the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United | States. The plan for a conference at London of such banks therefore promised little of immediate result, he added, and their proposed co-oper- ation nancial difficulties would be “difficult to realize.” Deseribing the Genoa conference a a “clinic” which was circumscribed i the type of “diseases” which it nn(« discuss, Mr. Vanderlip recommended that the United States enter the pro- posed London financial meeting, but only with an understanding ** that our federal reserve system be kept free from alien commitments. “Officially the conference permitted to examine the more serious | diseases,” Mr. Vanderlip said. “Never- | theless unofficially their nature has come to be more clearly understood. Yixcessive Claims. “The diseases of fantastical sive reparation claims of ey military expendigures causing saevit- able, unbalanced budgets; of bound- ary lines that outrage cconomic and ethical principles ;of interest and gov- ernmental debts so vast as to destroy the hope of solvency—these discases | could not be officially studied and diagnosed. The disease of the eco- nomic isolation of Russia having a population equally near one-tenth of | the world have been exhaustively | studied only to be referred to further study by The Hague commission. | “Owing to the prohibition on dis- cussing more important subjects, the immediate cconomic significance of Russia has been absurdly emphasized. Under the most favorable agreement conceivable with Russia, that coun- trv would not be able to make any important contribution to Hurope for several years. Any agrecment with Russia when obtained will for a long time only furnish an opportunity to |t send goods on credit. Little or no | Russian production can be returned in exchange for several years.” was not PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS, May 18. (By As \Press)—A plague of loousts promis ing greater destruction than that® last year has developed in the Cau- casus, Bakn, Kuban and the Crimea It is a serions blow to south Russia's hopes for successful crops and the | peasants have mobilized te fight the pest with gasoline. Airplanes have | been used to drop Moscow, ‘where Soap 25+ e S5 Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, poisonous bombs | in the Lreeding areas. | Genuine imported Sweitzer checse, bbc a 1b ssell Bros.—advt. especially cause electrical this in the solution of Europe's - [a men, that, ourselves |after weel a other serious ailment ot these it WARNING! Say ‘“Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on iablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Algo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeldester of Salicylicacid Seeking Refuge In Peking —————— 4 T | | 1 | Thousands of Chinese are fleeing to Peking since Wu Pei-fu has routed the army of Chang Tso-lin. Here are some of the early arrivals. THE HOME TOWN Story of Resignation of Founder of General Electric Co. Recalls Start Made Here, A story which appeared in the New York papers yesterday ting that Charles A, Coffin, founder of the ompson-Houston Electrical Co., predeces to the General Electric Co., had retired as chairman of the board of directors of the General Electric Co. after 40 years of con- stant service, will be of interest to many of the people in this city. The name of Thompson-Houston will be remembered be- those two men carried on their work in experimentation with motors and generators in city, Their efforts in that line *ted the attention of many big| financially. and the result was though they could not raise nough cap in this city, they readi- rs first Lttr: | factory Mass,, and they started the which was later destined to become one of the greatest electrical plants in the world, the General Elec- tric Co. Lynn, HID HIS ID| Only Death Showed Royal Ancestry of Humble French Shirtmaker. Annocay, Loire, France, May 18.— Monsieur Montluzon, a shirtmaker of *this town, failed to report for work the other day for the first time in 20 years. He was dead. The shirt- naker had no relatives and the police took charge of his quarters. This is what they found: A large sum of money in gold, and letters nobility in perfectly good order showing that the steady, reli- able shirtmaker was Monsieur Le Marquis d= Montluzon, descendant of an old family in Gascony, whose an- cestors had served with distinction {n the wars under Henry IV. The body of the shirt making marquis has been sent to Toulouse, where it lies with ly succeeded in getting a backing in those of his FairDepartment Store, Inc. Great Refund Offer To New Britain People Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous Or Run-Down IMPORTANT NOTICE:—Dy special arrangement in who wants more person in New Rrit opportunity using Nuxated greater henefits th will promptly You man wonder large number of throughout the oxaminations people ceon Iron 1 yon expect, it return your now New Nuxated nua Blood an cnormous number of Without iron the s seriously heart Tron; hy 1o blood ! s thin weakens the omach trouh! They spots vital organs Kidney have dizz trou , faintness or the le is all due to lack of iron in the symptoms disappear. Genuine Nuxated Iror blood. So many ar by this remargable Fair Department Store for two weeks judge-——if wing back the deficient that we re and get a and the not get all and even and we people remedy Ing note you do wrapper so that i wi we can now extend to any and endurance, the not get all and even nt, because e strength, energy you do I not cost you one ¢ oney we can afford to Britain country physici not diseases, pains contains truc in improvement in your ow: will promptly refund the full anoun do t The comé million the answer is that week into our store for people it an- country show that iron in their blood In many cases this believe they have force exhaustion or some 1 palpitation of the heart, sudden when matter of fact the and when iron is supplied, wil eople four over use ns over have and wate people enough often pale that nerve eyes as a hlood, ike the iron who would at regular $1.10 hottle organic iron iron n your surely benefited ome right to the for 64 cents, You are vou expect u paid commend that you « use the just case greater bene(its than PALACE—Starting Next Monday Smilin’ “Throu ~wnkh Norma“Tal EEeEemm——a—