New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 7

22 7 777, .,,,,_ y/, To You, Who Golf and Play Tennis All Essentials to Success IN YOUR GAMES, ARE TO BE FOUND AT OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, AISLE E. Special Value in Golf Clubs o $2.50 each. A very good offer. “Wright & Ditson and St. at $3,00, $3.50 and $4.50 each. balls, 39¢c each. Other makes Golf Balls, ‘“Vie “National Floater, Colonel, ver King" 50c¢ (o $1.00. Golf Bags, extra special values at 98¢ to $15.00 each, Tennis Racket Covers are pric Choose Here for the Graduate WITH RECORD OF SCHOOL “My Golden School Days, Class Memories' 89c a copy. ““The Girl Graduate" hér own book $1.2: ship Book,” $1.25. $1.95 copy. ‘“School Memories," | Gift editions of all the standard poets in cloth and leather bindings priced sl..s'n to $5.00. lation Cards for the school graduates are to be found here in a very attractive assortment, priced from Come make early selection while all the kinds are here. 5S¢ to BOc cach. with our cards. We also suggest for gifts ““Eversharp” pencils $1.00 to $5.00. or the regular sizes, in all the pop Gift Stationery of all kinds. Andrews' Three for one dollar. “P, D. —MAIN FLOOR— ftered at $1.50 each. ‘J.ee” Golf Clul The “Barnes’ Golf Clubs, come Golf Clubs Our “Fore"” Golf tor” Black Circle, Q. 19" and “Sil- each. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, Tennis Balls, & Ditson” Champ ed from 75c to $2.50 each. DAYS and appropriate {llustration, ti 5 copy. eather, $2.45 copy. ular makes, $1.25 to $10.00 each. “Wright & Ditson and Lee" Clubs, $1.50 'to £4.50 Tennis Rackets “Wright & Ditson" make $2.50, “Happy School Days' “The Girl Graduate” Memory Book, Fountain Pens, ring tops with ribbon, Quill Pens, Desk Sets, Book Ends and . bs, of extra value, priced at only " adjustible Putter, the and see them. latest in Complete stock of $7.00 to $13.50 each, Pennsylvania at 39c each. “Wright ionship, for 50c each. hese hooks would make nice gifts. $1.50 a copy.. “School Friend- Congratu- Any graduate will be pleased Plainville News CAMP GROUNDS TO OPEN ON JUNE 22 Session to Open This Summer Will Be 80th Annual CAHILL C0. ASSETS LARGE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOLDS CELEBRATION Camival Will Close This Evening With the Awarding of Prizes For the State Competition—Church Notices—Other Items of Interest. The thirtieth annual convention of the General Eastern Young Ieoples’ soclety of the Loyal Workers of the Adventist Denomination will com- mence at the Advent Christian camp grounds June 27, 28 and 20. Previ- ous to these sessions, however, the seventeenth biennial session of the Advent Christian General conference will commence on June 22 and con- tinue to and including June 25. These conferences are held every year at the Plainville Camp grounds and are for the purpose of encourag- ing sound Christian character in the young people of the Advent denomin- ation. The general theme of the conference this year will be “Loyal- ty,” and the motto adopted is “Work- ers, Together, and With Him. Program in General. The program of the general con- ference which will begin Thursday, June 22, is as follows: Sessions com- mencing at 9 o'clock in the morning. Scripture reading, prayer, organiza- tion and an address by Rev. I. F. Barnes on ‘‘Business,”” at 4 o'clock T e Berlin News REY. .. BRENNAN 25 YEARS A PRIEST Local Pastor Ordained at St. Jobn's Laterans Church in Rome | GHILDRENS DAY TOMORROW Special Exercises Will Be Held in Two Local Churches—Flag Day on ! ‘Wednesday—Two Attachments z\r(" Brought—Notes About Town. Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington and of the Sacred Heart church in East Ber- lin will observe his 25th anniversary as a priest in the Roman Catholic church on Monday of next week. Special church services will be held at St. Paul's church tomorrow. A solemn high mass will be held at 10 o'clock the celebrant being Rev. J. C. Brennan. Rev. John F. Ryan. P.R., of Danbury, will act as deacon at the services, and Rev. Dr. Dren- nan of the St. Thomas seminary in Hartford, will act as sub-deacon. Rev. ‘Walter Casey will be the master of ceremonies and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Valentine Fondraj, of Ferndale, Conn. The congregation; from the parish in East Berlin has| been invited to attend these services. Father Brennan was ordained as a | 'ariest at St. John's Laterans church | n Rome, Italy, on June 12, 1897, by Jardinal Parrochi. He had studied for Ive years in Rome at the American cademy. In 1891 [Father Brennan ras graduated from the M:\n]mllnnK ollege in New York with the degree f A. B. His first appointment was to St.} “rancis’ church in New Haven. From | here he was assigned to a church n Bristol and later to Lakeville com- ng to Berlin from that place. *+ When appointed to come to Berlin he was asked to take charge of St I‘anl'si church in Kensington and the Sacred | Heart church in East Berlin. Came Here in 1911, Father Brennan came here on Sep- tember 13, 1911, when 8t. Paul's ehurch was located on Main street, near the American Paper Goods fac- tory. The church at that time was a frame structure and the mortgage TINY PIMPLES ON FACE BODY And Arms. Very ltchy. CuficM_ealed. ‘' For some time I was bothered with an irritation of the ekin. Later tiny pimples broke out on my face, body and arms. ‘They were very itchy and caused me great dis- comfort during the night. I used different remedies without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was completely healed in six or seven weeks, after using |wa boxes of Cuticura Oirtment, her with the Cuticura Soap.” ( med) Victor C. Cnmor. 299 New Main St., Yonkers, N. Give Cuticura Soap, Olmmnt and Talcum the care of your skin. llflilll Illl Address: “Outieurs Lab- 1dend 8, Mass :“""' 'mmfl-. % Telcom i -‘cmn Seay shaves mug. and | special P by tants to o1 the Sunday fmuch as all children will be present | at Sunday meet Children's day exercises have debt was $4,000. The building was destroyed by fire on March 4, 1913, and from that time until the new church was ready, serv- !ices were held in the parish hall on Main street. About ten weeks after the time of the fire the land was purchased where the church stands at present and the cornerstone for the new structure was laid on November 2, 1913. The church was dedicated on May 25, 1914. The completion of the new church, the old mortgage and ‘ther expenses brought the church indebtedness to $50,000, This has been reduced until the debts of the church today total but $2,600. Masses are held in St church on Sundays at 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning and at 9 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church daylight saving time. Several hun- Paul's dreds of dollars are spent each year by the church in providing transpor- tation to children living in the Blue Hills district and the Berlin street section of the town to the church. Reception on Monday. IFather Brennan, himself, will ten- der a reception for the children of the parish at the parish house from 3:30 o'clock until 5 o'clock. On Mon- day evening at 7:30 o'clock church congregation will Father Brennan a reception parish house, The parishioners from East have been invited to attend this af- fair. St. Paul's Y. M. A. & B society drum corps has also heen se- cured to play for the occasion, The committee in charge of the event consists of N Josephine Murray, chairman: B. P. Moore, J. J. Fitzsimons, P. Kelly, John Kiniry, George Sullivan, Mrs. K. Rayno, Mrs James Fagan, Margaret Flynn,’ Mrs. Skeene, Mrs. John Kiniry, Ethel Whitney, Margaret Brennan, Patsy Buckley, Paul Giana, James Hart, Rose Fitasimons, Bertha Ryan, Rich- ard Brown., Mrs. J. Cashman, Mrs Edward MeCormick Flag Day Wednesday Flag day will be observed Berlin schools on Wednesday of next week. Special exercises will be held in the grades of the various schools in charge of the teachers. Chureh Notices Kensington Congregational ~Morning worship at 10:45 will be given over to the day program. There wil be services entitled “The Lord's with songs and recitations the children | There will be the baptism and the presentation children who are seven years The offering will be made for! extension society. Inas- | tender at the Berlin in the church o'clock | chil- dren's | of in-| of Bibles the | age these exercises there will be no! school, The Christian Endeavor saciety will | s usual at 7 o'clock Methodist church— | Kensington been‘ thel, postponed for one week. Morning worship at 11 o'clock with the Sun. day school departments gathering at 10 o'clock. The evening service wil] be held at 7 o'clock. Berlin Congregational church— Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock with special children's day exergises Older Boys' class will meet a 10 o'clock and the Men's Bible class in the community house at 12 o'clock The Senior Endeavor society wil meet in the evening. The following is the program to be rf’nr‘lr‘red at the Children's day exer- cises: Processional; welcome primary department; S. A. Fiske; resitation and song by primary department; song, Miss Minor's class; exercise by the begin- ners class; baptism of infants; cradle roll; exercises, Mrs. Woodruff's class. Recitation, Franklin Woodruff; song by primary department; exercises, Miss Hubbard's class; recitation by Miss Freida Paulot; recitation by Wesley Gwatkin; song by primary de- ,mrtment remarks, by the pastor; good-bye song and benediction. Lawn Festival Beyond the word of a doubt, the lawn festival staged at the home of Major and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox last eve- ning proved to be the most brilliant social affair of the past winter in Berlin. Over 400 people from many towns and cities throughout the state were present and a goodly sum was real- ized for the church benefit, Credit should be given to the boys from the Choate school of Walling- ford for the concert rendered. Fol- lowing the entertainment dancing was enjoyved on a spacious porch of the Wilcock's home. Town Clerk's Notes. Birth certificates filed at the office of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodtuff show that a son, Michael, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Walenty Magula of this téwn. A daughter, Alice, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Giannotta of Kensington. A son, Robert, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edgei™ in Kensington and a daughter, Josie, has been born to Mrs. and Mrs. John Kopustynski of Kensington, An attachment of real estate to the amount of $10,00 has been brought by akis Papinis of Waterbury against Mike Saranty of Kensington. The at- tachment has been brought about over alleged disagreement in partner- ship in business. A certificate of attachment has been fild by Joseph Goldensky of Hartford against Hertz Shulansky of Beckley for $35 for money loaned. Is Awardnd Prize Miss Esther Alling, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Williard 1. Alling of Ken- sington, is attending the alumni din- ner at the Grace hospital in New Haven, Miss Alling graduated from the Grace hospital school of nursing on June 7 She was awarded the first price of $10 in gold for general proficiency for the senior year. Hon Rollin 8. Woodruff presented the di- plomas and prizes. News in Brief The Driscoll Construction company has started using a trench digger in the construction work for the Ken- sington Fire district. The machine is at present working on Corbin avenue, song by Invocation, Rev. gregational church will meet this eve- ning with Rev. 8. A. Fiske. The weekly meeting of the board of selectmen wiil be held in the office of ! the town clerk on Monday. ! Miss Leona Lewis has returned to her home from the Northfield Semin- a East Berlin Ttems, 1 serilees at the Methodist| Sunday are as follows: Moru- The church Bl(‘ DAV(E Given by Ranger A, C. fan Hall, Park Street TONIGHT, June 10, 1922, Music furpished by six- | at Lithuan- in the afternoon, an address by Rev. Burr A. L. Bixler on "“The value of centralization and supervision in re- ligious work;" at 7 o'clock in the evening, devotional services; at 7:30 o'clock, address by Rev. Lester Rey- holds on, ‘“Looking forward to the second milestone;"” at 6:15 o'clock, address by Rev. George A. Oman on “The future of American Adventism hall it be apologetic or aggres- sive 2" On Friday, June 23, an address will he given at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. H. ‘rouse on “The relation of a pro- gram to denominational progress it 8 o'clock in the evening/ Rev. A. Johnson will speak on ‘“The op- portunity of the Adventist Christian people in the present premillenial controversy." On Saturday business will be com- pleted on the work of t : past ses- sions and Sunday, the last day of the conference, there will be public serv- ices in the morning, afternoon and cevening. Any persons desiring reser- vations at the Camp Grounds during the meetings may notify Rev. Henry Stone, pastor of the Advent church at Wallingford. Program of June 27.— The program of the thirtieth annual convention of the General Eastern Y. B which will begin on Tuesray, ine 27, is as follows: At 7:30 o'clock in the evening, praise and devotional service at 8 o'clock, address on “Re- sponsibilities,”” by Rev. Verne Size- more of Worcester, Mass. Wednesday morning, June 28, at 9 o'clock, Rev. T. F. Feltman of Water- bury, will give an address 6f welcome; other speakers will be Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford and Rev. J. W. Denton of New Haven; at 9:45 o'clock business; at 12 o'clock, lunch; at 1:30 o'clock, praise service; at 1:45 o'clock, address on “Examples on the Foreign Fields," subject relating to Japan, by Rev. Lee Baker of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Jennie Ainsworth of South Nor- walk will speak on India; at 2:45 o'clock, Rev. Wesley R. Hurst of Illi- nois will deliver an address; at 4 o'clock, recess for recreation; at 6:30 o'clock, “Christ Our Example;"” at 7:30 o'clock, praise service, and 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Lester F. Reynolds of Boston will speak on ‘“'Relationship.” On Thursday, June 29, business ses- sions will be held at 9 o'clock; at 12 o'clock, lunch; 1:30 o'clock, praise service; 1:45 o'clock, address by Her- man Zink, of Schenectady, N. Y., on “Leadership;" Miss Dorothy Cobb of North Attleboro will speak on "Com- mitteeship.” Roland Bezanson of Mass, will also speak on ‘“Member- ship;" at 4 o'clack, service on “Christ Our Complement;" 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Somerville, ing service at 0:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 11 o'clock and Ep- worth league at 5:30 p. m. followed by evening services at 6:30 o'clock. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriel's church, Sunday at 8 o'clock standard time. Rev. George Gilbert of Mid. dletown will conduct the service. Sun- day school will be held at 10 o'clock, | standard time Miss Florence Carns who has heen teaching at Spelman Seminary in Af- lanta, Ga., for the past two years has returned to her home on avenue for the summer vacation. Miss Etta lawrence left today a few days' ‘isit with relatives Boston. The Boy Scouts will attend a meet- for in ing of their troop at Berlin this eve-| ning. A very large crowd attended the en- tertainment given by the pupils of the | Hubbard school at the Athletic hall | liast evening The parts were all well taken and much credit is given teachers i1 their work in tra:ning the pupils. Dancing was enjoyed after the entertainment. BEGINNING Monday, A. E. F. barher shop closes nights, §30, Saturdays 10 o'clock daylight saving time. PREVENTIVE CATARRH AGompamdot Modes Reocaren piece Belmont orchestra. Admissiony| 10¢, including tax. Atterds Complote sty or Wiledx | the| Irving T. Barnes of Bangor, Me, will speak on “Resource Officers of Conferenco. The officers of the General Eastern Young People's soclety are as fol low President, Rev. J, W, Denton; vice-president, Myles D. Blanchard, | recording secretary and educational missionary to India, Miss Grace H, | Reynolds; assistant recording secre- tary, Miss Estelle G. Caldwell; cor- responding secretary, Miss Lillian ¥ Welch, and Miss Alice E. Strong, treasurer, The committee members are: Program, Rev. G, Linwood Van- nah, Miss Hazel E. Timberlake, Percy R. Batchelor, Rev, Allen B. Hodges, Myles D, Blanchard and Earle Dunn. The officers of the Advent Christian General eonference: President, Rev, I F. Barnes; vice:president, Rev. J. W. Denton, former Plainville pastor; sec- retary, H. Hewitt, Organized in 1893, The General Fastern Conference of Poyung People’'s socleties was organ- ized May 24, 1893, at Somerville, Mass, Rev. Geogge F. Haines was the first president, which office he held for five years. There were 13 socle- ties in the conference at that time and now there are upwards of 70. The present membership is estimated at 2,600, Homor For Plainville. The fact that the Camp Grounds of these important conferences are in Plainville, speaks for the town. Plain- ville was favored by the officials of the Conference of Connecticut and Western Massachusetts as an ideal location for carrying on this spiritual work. Hundreds of people from all parts of the state visit here during the summer conferences. Plainville will acquire a national reputation this year by entertaining the Adyent Churches General Conference of Am- erica and the General Eastern Y. P. societies. Carnival Closes Tonight. The four-day carnival under the auspices of the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps comes to a close this evening. The awarding of prizes for the drum corps competition will take place at 4 o'clock following a par- ade with 25 corps from out of town participating. The Cahill Case. When the affairs of the W. J. Ca- hill company, Meriden and Plainville, wholesale grocers, came up before Judge Brown in the superior court in New Haven yesterday, Willilam C. Mueller, for the receiver, Daniel J. Donovan, informed Attorney Wiggin, counsel for creditors, that the assets of the company will exceed the liabili- ties by about $80,000, although the accountants have not completed their work. The court approved the recom- mendation of the attorney that the receiver be confirmed and made per- manent. The court also approved the rec- ommendation of the receiver that the appraisers be paid $100 each for their services. The report of the receiver shows that from May 2 to June 1, the col- lections on old accounts amounted to $23,994, while the new account col- lections totalled $7,993.73. Old ac- counts income and other items figur- ed up to $501.02, making a total in- come of $32,850.64. This amount less| discounts, of $211.97 leaves a total net| income of $32,638.67. 3 During the same period the re- ceiver paid out $20,942.34, having now on hand cash $28,478.77. The court granted 'the motion’ to limit presentation of claims to four months from June 15. The gourt authorized Receiver Don- ovan to pay a premium of $125 on his bend: A step to complete payments on trucks ownell by the company was taken with authorization to the re- ceiver by the court to pay $434 on a Mack truck and to continue the payments until the total, balance due of $3,502 is cleared off. Attorney Mueller explained to the court that the financial condition of the concern is excellent, and that there is sufficient cash on hand to pay a dividend of ten per cent on a num- ber of notes The court granted the motion to pay ten per cent on the notes as follows: First National Meriden Plainville Trust Co. Rristol National Bank American Sugar Refining Co. Eagle Roller Mill Co. C. W. Cahill, Meriden 7.000.00 The court further was informed that a company truck was damaged in the town of Hamden and that the tewn should be held responsible. The Hamilton Insurance company has made good on the repair bill to the extent of $572.12. The court author- ized the receiver to sue the Town of Hamden for the amount. Church Notices, Raptist church— Rev, Hartford will preach at 10:45 o'clock; Sunday school will follow the service; The Children's Day exercises will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening: Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, mid week prayer meeting. Congregational church -— gervice at 10:45 o'clock, Day service. All children are asked to be at the church by 10:30 o'clock: infant Baptism will be held. The reg- $26,500.00 4,000.00 25,000.00 27,387.02 6,000.00 Morning be omitted en account of the Chil- dren's Day service; Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock; subject, “Team work; Helps and Hindrance." Methodist church—At the Metho- dist Episcopal church tomorrow, the | entire evening will be devoted to the | annual Children's Day program of the Sunday school. The evening FEpworth league devotional meeting and preaching service will be omitted, and the Children’s Day program will be- gin promptly at 7 o'clock. An im- portant feature of the program will be the music led by the Young Peo- | ple's orchestra. The following com- pose the orchestra: Mrs. l.uke Morse, organ; Miss Dorothy Rogers, piano; Morton l.amb, cornet; Lincoln John- son, cornet; Melvin Rogers, saxo-| phone; Howard Rogers, violin: Marie | Pausch, violin; Elmer Thomas, banjo- ! mandolin; Lawrence Dunbar, mando- | lin. The morning scrvices will at 10:45 o'clock and 12 m. The pas-, tor will preach at the morning hour | (to the young people ‘of the Sunday | school Episcopal Church of Our Saviour— | Trinity Sunday; Holy Communion at 8§ o'clock; church school at 10 o'clock; morning service and sermon- at 11 o'clock; evensong and sermon at § o'clock, On Monday evenjng there. will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts at | 7:80 o'clock. On Thursday evening at | 7:30 o'clock, there will be a business meeting of the Parish Guild The Knights of Washington are arranging E. E. Gates of | Children's | ular session of the church school will | | be held Here is a little bit of true life’ put into a letter. Mrs. Alexan-| der Bradley of Danbury, Conn., says: “After 14 long years try- ing different remedies I have at last found a good medicine-—Dr. True's Elixir. « v was nearly discouraged. I was giving the oldest girl some- thing nearly every night, but Elixir handy, and only give it occasionally, I have tried so many things but now as soon as I see signs of worms I give Dr. True’s Elixir for quick relief. “My son, 14 years of age, was always troubled with worms when small and ‘Dr. True’s’ was unknown to me then. I always have it on hand now, as I have another small child. They even ask for more. Now please print this letter so other anxious sults which follow Dr. Elixir for children with worms and constipation, as I cannot recommend highly.” Symptoms to \watch pation, offensive breath, swollen day, will later. June 19 be served. Ice cream and Martin, on the lawn of the Maplehurst house. Plainville Briefs. C. J. Morse and family left by au- tomobile for a week's through New York state. Morse will office during the Morse. Superintendent Joseph N. nan of the water company has issued a notice to the effect drants w day. the water company start the pumping station summer water supply. absence of C. for becomes dirty during this work. WANTED to buy in “lainville, a 2 house. In reply state location, condition and price. Address Box 24AJ, Herald. FOR SALE—Lloyd baby carriage condition, that has been used one vear, Will sell for less than half cost to Oliver Peace, 60 Maple st., Conn. 0dd Fellows Observe Grand Masters’ Groton, June 10.—Grand Day was observed at the Odd Fel lows' Home here today, Grand Mas ter Charles R. Hathaway of Manchester and his associate officer elected at the recent grand meeting, making their first officia visit. The fraternity was well rep the members receiving and sent delegations, which assisted in serving lunch. and useful articles the home for the inmates. o Favorable Action on 10.—A bill parliament Parts, June in the French 217 able action of the senate. vides a penaity of from 6 days to 1 year's imprisonment or a addressed to them. Treat Your Help your liver act right generally. strengthen ti You can havi Take Sold everywhere in boxes Pi SavingaPart Everybody knows that takes a great deal of come. This is the part of vour money. The for it the more carefully ha DEPOSIT HERE ANI ON now I keep a bottle of Dr. True's | mothers may known the good re- | True’s tles, for mother is in need of it.” sufl'ennz‘—V\ m. 1. Ralph. Consti- | vacation Gordon fill the vacancy at the post J. McKer- that the hy- 1 be flushed some time Tues- This is the ahnual procedure of in preparing to the The residents are warned to draw a small amount of water to carry them through the fiushing of the hydrants as the water family in good Apply Plainville, Day Masters’ South lodge resented and the Rebehak lodges also in Many gifts of fruits were brought to| .Bill 27 Years of Age introduced vears ago has become law with the favor- It pro- fine of from 16 to 500 francs in the cases of persons convicted of opening mail not rectly on the liver, money MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY'S FIVE.YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER DANGEROUSLY ILL upper lip, deranged stomach, oe- casional pains, pale face of leadnp |tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitch= ing eyelids, short, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, red points # on the tongue, starting during § |sleep, slow fever. _ A great deal of sickness comes from irregular bowel |vital part of the body. q{he first signs of constipatlon give |Dr, True's Elixir—for it is the | right kind — pleasant to take, Iwith no griping or distressing after-effects. A well-known New Yorker writes: “While visiting in his- {toric old Plymouth (Mass.), my {family became acquainted with |your Dr. True’s Elixir, the True ‘Famlly Laxative and Worm Ex- peller. It does all you ciaim for it in aiding digestion and reliev= ing insomnia and constipation. Please ship me six large size bot- Nearly every grown-up as well it too|as every child needs a laxative. |Keep the bowels regular by us- ing Dr. True's Elixir. 40c—60c |—$1.20. . == for a lawn festival to be held on Mon- | cake Further particulars The festival will take place, by the kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. Vienna Police Arrest Genevieve Paddleford Vienna, June 10.—Genevieve Pad- dieford, who claims to be the wifs of a wealthy California oil trader, is under arrest here in connection with a number of fraudulent operations in which businessmen of ILucerne, Paris and Vienna were the victims. Eleven trucks containing costly furs and other goods alleged to have been obtained illegally were seized, as well as two silver mounted vases bearing the mark of the Ritz-Carlton hotel, New York. INTEREST IN MEXICO Berne, June 10.—Swiss bankers are requesting the federal government to ask that they be represented in the United States in the negotiations con- cerning a Mexican town. The bank= ers set forth that Switzerland is in- terested to the extent of 200,000,000 francs owned in Switzerland by Mexde can interests. Throne Shaky - n s f Though reports of an open'revéla Hon in Bulgaria are denfed, King Boris must guard continually against outbreaks by extreme ele ments. Liver Fairly A disordered liver throws the whole system wrong and affects the health Beecham’s Pills act di- cleanse and he stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and well. e a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear complexion if you Beecham’s 10c—12 pills 25¢c—40 pills 50c—90 pills Ills of YourIncome and f{t fair in- comes rd work to slowly arn a hest known reason for saving a harder you have to work you should protect same, ) RECEIVE INTEREST SAVINGS. THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVI LLE, CONN,