New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, TH\URSDAY, JUNE OUR JULY SALE, NOW ON, WITH ITS SAVINGS BRINGS UNUSUAL VALUES IN YOUR WAY REDUCTIONS LIKE THESE EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT OUR BIG STORE THE JULY SALE OFFERINGS IN OUR GARMENT SECTION TO ALL THOSE LOOKING FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WEAR. For vacation or travel wear, we are offering modish suits in very best styles that are, in most in- stances, priced less than cost during this July Sale. YOU HAVE C and see these. HOW ABOUT A COAT? Tweeds, Polo coats. $16.50 each. SPORT COAT MODELS, Camels hair and Polo coats that have sold to $35.00 for $19.75 each, RAINCOAT SPECIAL, black ones that are ab- solutely waterproof, $9.75 cach. SUMMERY FURS at 10 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICE, skins, blocked scarfs, flat shoulder scarfs, capes and collars. per cent. fancy Capes and Velour Coats, Gnrments worth to $25.00, We are offering ECIAL including Sale price for women and ARE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE BIG SAVING, HOICE of Twills, tricotines, cordines, Tweeds, trelaines, serges and Jers at $12.50, $18.50, $27.50, $39.50 and $45.00 which means cost, or below cost, on every suit, DRESS VALUES, of Silk, Jersey, Twill, misses, Priced now Consider suits handsomely Tricotines and Tweed, worth many times made Sizes these prices, $10, $i8.50, $25.00, in fancy Tweeds, Ginghams, Ratines and $15.00, $16.50. SALLE PRICE ON NOTIONS Housefiold Aprons—Reg. Enameled Coat Hangers, very special, Hose Supporters, 'Sew On," Velvet Grip, 2 50c value, for 20c¢ each. $1.00 doz. for 25c. Snap Fasteners, best makes, 7c kind, 4 cards 25c. Lingerie Tape, “Warrens" pink, white, blue, 8c piece. Tinsel Pot Cloths for cleaning Aluminum, 7 Shell Hair Pins, 26c “Perfection” brand, 25c¢ kind, 2, 3, 4, at 19¢ pair. 5 on a card, for 17c carl. “Bag-Off” for white shoes, 10c kind, Kosmos Dress Shield: ‘West Electric Curle: cach. 19c, Tc—4 for 25c.) “pPeechee” White shoe cleaner, priced at 17c. “Fitall” Shoe Trees, adjustable, $1.25 kind, 59 Scissors and Shears, “Norub” Washing Tablets, All Our 10c un’ Laces, length, at 7c¢ pair, 4 pairs for 2. Berlin News 3 PUPILS HAVE PERFECT RECORD None Have Been Absent, Tardy or Dismissed From School TOWN POLICE PROTECTION Selectmen Decide To Provide Officers At the Chautanqua Grounds—Ken- sington Fire District Meeting—Fin- ed in Court—News In Brief. Fifty-six pupils in the Berlin public schools have a perfect attendance record for the period beginning Sep- tember 7, 1921, until June 22, 1822, The record established means that none of these children wer? either absent, tardy or dismissed during the entire year. Certificates signed by the teacher, the superintendent of schools, Gov- ernor Lake and the secretary of the state board of education will be mailed to each one of the pupils some time during the summer months. The record made by the pupils in the Berlin schools is considered to be excellent by the school authorities in- asmuch as the weather of this past year was considered poor and many times parents were afforded a rea- sonable excuse to keep the children at home. The files at the office of the school superintendent show the list of this past year to be the biggest ever. For the vear ending in June 1921 there were 36 pupils who had a perfect at- tendance record and for the year end- ing June 1920 there were 18. The names of the school, the teach- er in charge and the pupils having the perfect record follows: Hubbard school — M Rose Mary Dehan; Miss Quinn, Mar- geurite Bourgeols, Lester Maine, Iid- mund Seigrist; Miss Pierce, May Har- rington, Carl Bengston; Miss Barnes, Virginia Walsh. Selden school—Mrs. Bacon, John Paul; Mrs. Iiske, Reynold Bodach. Worthington school—Miss Marsh, Joseph Mirante; Miss Hopkins, George |, 4 ., Guite, Lewis Mirante; Miss Nielson, LARGE PINPLES DISFIGURED FAGE Hard and Red. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. My trouble began wlth pimples that were hard, large and red, and wvery disagreeable. They were scat- tered all over my face, which was disfigured for the time being. I lost my rest at night on actount of the {rritation. “The trouble lasted about two months. 1 tried different remedies but they did not help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Sosp and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Selma Botsch, 696 Pearl St., Stoughton, Mass., Oct. 4, 1921. ‘Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ; Outicurs Lob- i By B e ey e ves without mus. 50c and T5¢ klnds. all siz Northrop, t1ocal . 20c. “Vans" 7c each, 4 for 25c, white, brown, and'black, to 72 inch PRETTY SUMMERY DRESS Voiles, Linens, at $3.98, $8.75, $10.00, $1 Wonderful values at each price. including chokers in single and double Make selection and pay marked price less ten I"'red Guite, Alexander Morarte, Nunie.’ Wroblewski. South hool—Mi Craven, Alice Bruce, Emma Cashman, Frieda Paul- 0z. Blue Hills school—Mr. Haltner. Percival—Mrs. Foley, ford, Henry Clerk, Ledge school- vi Miss Walsh, Lyon, Oscar I"aith Han- Harmon Carlson. ss Weisleder, Oles Columbina Mar- Kensington DuPlessis, Rose Mrs. Steed, Sofie Valenti; O'Brien, Peter Bahaki, Frank Myers; Miss Mc Gee, Mary Rosick, Svea Swanson; Miss McKeon, Charles Gullong; Miss Barry, Donald McQueeney; Miss Keena, Mar- garet Marieni, Milford Polance, Ethel Warren; Mrs. Mansfield, Annie Znoski, Jennie Anjulicz, Willis Ronketti, Mario Negri. Berlin Junior High Young, Gunner Beeman, Jos oni, James Simms; Miss Schaefer, Mathew O'Connell, Margaret Boller, Joseph Milewski; Mr. Dodge, Thomas Fagan, Julia Collins, Louise Guite; Miss Harold, Margaret Ronketty, Kenneth Beecher. . Town Police Protection. Following a consultation with the members of the board of selectmen, First Sclectman George: B. Carter stated this morning that provisions will be ‘made whereby the Town of Berlin will provide police protection at the chautauqua grounds on Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday sfternoons and evening of next week. At a meeting of the guarantors of the chautauqua held in the Peck Me- morial library at Kensington on Mon- day evening a communication was read from the school committee grant- ing the guarantors the right to use the Kensington Grammar school grounds as a place to pitch the chau- tauqua tents, providing proper police protection was secured. The guarantors felt the proceeds of will go towards the in the local schools was a town affair, Be vide the police prote; Sriffith was appointed a committee of one to interview the selectmen. Mr. Carter said, that although final arrangements have not been completed, more than one of the ofiicers will be on the grounds to see that order is kept and that there will be no disturbances such as there were last year. Fincd in Court. Ryron Parker of [Forestville ap- peared hefore Judge Griswold in the Town court last evening on a charge of reckless driving. He was fined $20 Mr. Parker was arrested following an accident which occured near the monument at the top of Damon's Hill in Berlin. Deming In Charge. C. W. Stevens, presidentepf the for lin Community chautauqua socia tion stated this morning that B. R Showalter will be unable to supervise the work of selling the chautanqua tickets in the Berlin street section of the town and that Lester Deming has taken charge of the work. Mr. Deming is vice-president of the association and when seen this morn ing stated that he will endeavor to appoint several people living within the district to aid him. The an- nouncement of the appointments will ! be made tomorrow. Final Guarantors’ Mceting. The final meeting of the guarantors for the chautauqua will be held at the Peck Memorial library 'Iwn sington on Saturday evening W this week at §:30 o'clock. At the past several meeting the attendance has not been as good as was expected and as many guarantors as possible are asked to attend the last gathering on Saturday. The question of granting con on rights at the grounds will be discussed. Ma At Play. The Town hall was filled to capac ity last evening and many people were obliged to stand at the play presented by the East Berlin dramatic club for the benefit of the Bolton- school—Mrs. that inasmuch the chautauqua playground and that this in should pro- tion. George as thy Grammar school—Miss' fund | q S in the wanted Swiss, Normandie Voiles, 0, Dotted BOOK SPECIALS “The Lambskin Library” — bound in English red leather, stamped in gold and pocket size, with choice of the following ti- tles. 80¢ copy. “Casuals of the Sea" (Mec- Fee), “The Trimmed Lamp,” (O. Henry,) “Lord Jim.” (Con- rad,) “Mother.” (Kathleen Nor- ris,) “Stambull Nights,” (H. G. Dwight,) “The Pit,” (Frank Norris,) “Bracula,” (Bram Stocker,) “Adventure in Ccn- tentment,” (Grayson,) “Bol Son of Battle,” (Ollivant,) “Mag- neficient Amberson,” (Tarking- ton,) 89c¢ each. American Legion. Is of the legion are wel pleased with the attendance and re ported this morning that approximate- ly $75 will be realized for their fund after all expenses are paid. Annual District Meeting, The annual meeting of the Kensing ton Fire district will be held at For- esters’ hall on Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock daylight saving time. The meeting has been called tc elect officers for the ensuing year and to transact routine business matters. It is possible that the district com mittee which is in charge of the in allation of the water system in this tion of the town, will report on the progress being made. It will be the first meeting of the distriet since the one which was held grant- ing the committee the right to go |ahead and procure water. News In Brief. Miss Helen Carter of lLower Lane is visiting with Mrs. E. E. Williams in Burnside, John Rollings of Ne visitor in town today The prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Berlin Boy Scouts will meet with Rev. A. I'iske tomorrow even- ings at 15 o'clock instead of 7:30 o'clock in the past. Mrs. C. H. Stewart has returned to hér home in Northampton, Mass., af- ter a visit with Professor and Mrs. Stanley: Galpin, Herbert H, Damon of this place re- ceived word yesterday of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Da- mon of Hartford. Burial will be in Cleveland, Ohio. East Berlin 1tems. will be the regular weekly meeting at the Methodis church this evening. T. F. Carnes lett Rridgewater, New with relatives., Mr. and Mrs. John P. Demore and Marjorie, returned home y. Mi Demore has just aduatetl from school at Nicolet Canada, and Mr, and Mrs, Demore at- tended the graduation exercises. On their return they \isited their son, Leo Demore, who is lccated at Chi- cago, and they also stopped over at Niagara I7alls. The play “Turning the Tric en at town hall in Berlin \\m]nv'w Ly evening for the benefit of the Amer can Legion, Bolton-Kasiska post, was again a succ , a number from here attending. hey will give the pla Friday night at Westfield for the ben- efit of the Grange Mr. and Mrs. William Runce chidren have returned to I lin for the summer up the old homesteal The junior hall to Berlin Wedne y to play the ju- niurs of that place, and again were disappointed by the team not showing up. Now the local boys say if a game is wanted the Uerlin ioys will have to come to East Berlin to play. vington was a There prayer night on last Jersey, for a visit m again hiked Physicians in Spain are expected to attend the poorer classes free charge. Make Your Own BUG KILLER P.D. Q You can easily mukelt homea full | uart of the strongest bug-killer for Sc,enough to killamillion bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain clothing, and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this will kill the eggs. Procure of your druggist a 86c package of (besky Devila Quietus) P. D.Q, then you will the chemical made ex| v to rid Hotels, itals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other insects. Impossible hr the 1 of e it ise 83 50 makes five . Q. can be purchased in sealed dmlble strength, liquid form. Crowell's Drug Store and Other Lead- ing Druggists 1 pesky. devila to exiat with llons, ttlea, an 1 and have up"nul‘ Plainville News GERTIFICATES FOR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE State Will Reward Over 90 Local Youths TERM AVERAGES BIGGEST Willlam Hayes and Nelson Booth In- jured—Boys Haled to Court—Con- gregational Church Outing Tomor- row—Pythian Sisters Meet. An exceptionally large number of children in the Plainville Grammar school had perfect attendance rec- crds for the term ending with the closing of school. A total of 91 had a record of perfect attendance for the entire year and will receive certifi- cates from the stute for this execp- tional average average, The following are those perfect in attendance for the term ending June 23, 1 Kindergarten —Mary Ciambrella, Mame Suski, Rose Suzo, Susie Le- Pore, Anna Morgio, Tony Gueriere Donald Tolli, Marino Caparrelli, Jo- seph Le Pore, Gavino Cavallaro, Thomas Mellldowie, Patsy Silverio, Ralph Corlette, Albert Santucci. Grade 1A—Alan Tyler, Joseph Cav- allaro, John Silverio, Doris Furry, Constance Guerriere, [ouise Prior, Catherine O'Dea, Mary Sasek, William Jergan, William Gallagher, Raymond Meri, Stanley Ruscyzh, Joseph Solo- mone, Grade —Mabel Datoli, Clara Muranti, Rose Vilardi, Burton Distin, Edwin Hills, Danny Margonelli, Rus- sell Smith,, Robert Thompson. Grade 1-2—Carmine Chiambrello, Howard Smith, Teresa Bosco, Anita Collins, Irene Fradette, Ernestine Johnson, Susie Miller John Vilardi, Carlo Nori, Grade 2B—Howard Burgess, Salva- tore Castiola, Frank Certani, Charles Tolli, Milton Hart, Lucille Allport, Emma Buckas, Lena Conforti, Lor- reta Roper, Violet Voisard, Lillian Monroe. Grade Antonette Cactucci, "hilomena Comardo, Mary Fradette, Dolando Gnazzo, Elvina Gnazza, Bar- hara Jewett, Stevenson Washburn, An- tonio Caparrelli, John Mclntyre, Pat- sv Melito, Kenneth Spencer, Clifford Sturgeon, Norman Thompson, Lee Williams. Grade 3-4—Florence Coons, Albert Datoli Laura Thompson, Lena Calien- do, Jennie Chiambrello, Margaret Morann, Michael Zachi, Angelina Pel- leuchia, Joseph Fletcher, Chester Coy, Alexander Pattison, Tony Damiano, Carmine Cassile, Tony Conska, Ray mond Hogan. Perfect in attendance for the term ending June 25, 1 Grade IIT B:—Virginia Broadwell, Josephine Confor! Helen Peplow, Helen Russell, Lillian Valley, Kenneth Banner, John Bernaducci, John Gal- gher, Thomas DiGiacomo, Hart, George Halstead, Stanley Mills, Roy Peterson, Jam Prior, John Shurman, Amarlio Vilardi, Mike Yaross, Carmine Yacobellis. Grade IIT (' —Rebecca Alling, Lois Norton, Helen Roberts, Hazel Teachman, Margaret Weber, Helen Wilcox, Milton Bonny, Mildred Caf penter, Ernest Carpenter, Mortimer Cottrell, Gerald Farrar, Alber Gnaz- zo, Helen Richmond. Grade TV A:—Helen geurita Casciello, Helen Chotkowski, Alice Greener, Gertrude Lyman, Rose Margonelli, Edna Saunders, Grace Skelly, Ernest Appruzzese, Edward Bergan, Herbert Cheetham, Ray Dis- tin, Edward rl, Russell Maynard, Irving Morgan, = Stephen Ruddock, Harvey Smith, Lawrence Gregory, Benjamin Galaise, Celia Yenzo. Grade IV B:—Dernice Birnbaum, Benny Caparrelii, Louise Carpenter, Annie Certaini, Mary D'Atonia, Flor- ence Iricson, Noelia adette, Glady [furrey, Harvey Galdse, Julia Grab- rowski, Rose Greener, Elizabeth Jew- ett, Marion Livingstone, Olga Neri, Raymond Perron, Lucy Rapacky. Charles Richmond, Ciitford Roper, Agnes Scranton, Helen Sturgeon, Irederick Tyler. Grade V' A—Leona Babeock, Celia Comardo, Tessie Ida Datoli Antoinotte Edmon, Graham Byre Arthur Hanna, Carolyn Irances Jenosky, Wartrude Johnson, Joseph Latham, Ruth Lewis, [dna Livingstone, Iarl McGibbon, oria Mills, Elvina Minella, Stanley Niez- goda, Arthur Okenquist, Susan Park- inson, James Simpson, Gertrude I'¢p- |low, Addie Roper, Fsther Sneideman, [Anna Ru i, Weston Sanford, Cecil Turton, Tony Scarfi, Mary Sharr, Celia rdi, Emile Voisar ade V DB-—Catherine Gertrude Barnes, Margaret Vivian Davis, Howard Downham, Emma Hills, Margonelli, Leroy Nyberg, Esther Peck Stephany Rapacky, Alice Royce, on Royce, Verona Schubert, Hazel Simons, Alfonso Sil- verio, Harold Silvernail, Ruth Tyler, {Constance Vicinus Grade VI A--Elinor Ruseell, Ostman, Miriam Lake, Hope Farrar. Dorothy Conlin, Jennie Mclldowie, George Backman, Charles Hogan, Cha Mills, Stephen Sasek, Gordoh Schaefer, Mary Carragher, Andrew Bernaducci, Tony Caliendo, Carmine Casciello, Norman Earl ‘rederick Gainer, Rolland Gauthier, | Robert Hand, Ophelia Tuni { §T-—Grace Allport | atherine Heaulicu, sucks iton Carter, Virginia Conforti, Ter- | ! Charles Digple, Gauthier, Horace Grayson, Hurtado, Levester Johnson, Kilby, Everett Manning, Samuel Pratt, Kenneth Prior, Lucy . Olive Teachman, Cora Thompson, ond Toili, William Weber, John Yar Te Yenzo, Marjorie Hutland Grade 7TA—Henry Aliuni, Colombo Antonioli, Esther Aspinall, Felix Cal- iendo, Raymond Cassidy, Filomena DeYuilo, Howard Cheetham, Sistina Gnazzn, Lincoln Johnson, Nichoelna Melito, F Am‘w O'Dea, George Okenyuist, son Alice Pavano, Avis 2C George Sasek, Bergah, Mar- Gladys Broadwell, Clara Fradette, Carmy Com- Dest, Teresa Hart, Bosco, ardo, Helen Gnazz Vi Babhcock, Collins, \\\Hmm Simon Marion Russell, Helen Ethed Johnsoh, Sebastian l.ouise Wward ! Jack Castiolu, Fesa Datoli, Victor Trene | Valbert Emily | 29, 1922, i | GIRLS! LEMONS ! BLEACH FRECKLES || /AND WHITEN SKIN i Baueese the julcs-of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of | | Orehard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and com- plexion whitener, Massage this sweetly fragrant on otlioh into the face, neck, wrms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. f—aae— ——————————— Ruth | lem- Sturgeon, James Teachman, Grade SB-—Ruth Anderson, Alina Nackman, Viola Bruce, John Bergan, Mildred Deloy, Albert Fortuna, Irene Greener, Dorothy Mason, Blanche Matteo, John Madeley, Howard Mitch- ell, Charles Norton, Anna Parkinson, Clarence Peterson, John Peplow, Ruth Smith, Leone Spencer, Wesley Schwab, Howard Tylet, Elba Vilardi, Joseph Vilardi, Ernest White, Grade SA—Linia Kellogg, Dorothy Clayton, Marian Davis, Priscilla Dis- tin, Virginia Farrar, May Fletcher, Harriet Gainer, Eva Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Anthony Cavallaro, Herbert Coleman, Arthur Datoli, Peter De- Carli, Lawrence Dunbar, Clarence Deloy, Charles Elliott, Edward Eric- son, Trafton Getchell. Grade 8—B-—Clyde McGibbon, Ray- mond Morrill, Irving Naaman, Wesley Naaman, Roger Newton, Howard Rogers, Louis Rowe, Henry Schus man, Raymond Schwab, David Sneid- eman, William Stillmacher, Nickdus Tolli, Elmer Vilardi, Mabel Nilson, Inez Northrop, Sadie Okenquist, Mary Royce, Anna Sharr, Anna Sasek, An- toinette Stephenson, Minnie Yenzo. The following are those perfect in attendance for the whole year, and en- titled to certificates from state board of education: 3 Kindergarten:—Thomas McIldowie, Donald Tolli. Grade I B:—Russell Grade I-1I:—Howard Smith, nestine Johnson, John Vilardi. Grade 11 B:—Lorreto Roper. Grade II vina Gnazzo, An- tonio Caparrelli, John MclIntyre, Clif- ford Sturgeon, Norman Thompson. Grade II1-1V:-—Florence Coons, Al- bert Datoli, Laura Thompson, Ange- lina Pelleuchia, Joseph Fletcher, Chester Coy. Grade 111 3:—John Bernaducci, George Sasek, Amarlio Vilardi. Grade 111 C:—Hazel Teachman, Mortimer Cottrell. Grade 1V A:—Margeurita Casciello, Grace Skelly, Ernest Appruzzese, Harvey Smith, Lawrence Gregory, Benjamin Galaise. Grade 1V B:—Benny Caparrelli, Florence, Ericson, Olga Neri, Ray- mond Perron, Agnes Scranton. Grade V A:—Carmy Bosco, Teresa Gnazzo, Arthur Hanna, Waltrude Johnson, Ruth Lewis, Earl McGibbon, Elvina Minella, Addie Roper, Anna tusczyk. Grade V B Nicola Ifaniola, fonso Silverio. Grade VI A:—Jennie Mclldowie, George Beckman, Charles Hogan, Charles Mills, Stephen Sasek, Gordon Schaefer, Marry Carragher, Andrew Bernaducci. Grade VI B:—Louise Bosco, Sebas- tian Arcari, Victor Hurtado, Levester Johnson, Emily Kilby, Everett Man- ning, Kenneth Prior, Cora Thompson, Edmond Tolli. Grade TA—Colomho Antonioli, Fe- lix Caliendo, Howard Cheetham, Sis- tina Gnazzo, Alice Pavano, James Sol- omone. Grade TB—Mildred Deloy, Dorothy Mason, Blanche Matteo, Ruth Smith, Wesley Schwab, Albert IFortuna. Grade SA—Marian Davis, May “letcher, Eva Johnson, Jennie John- on, Anthony Cavallaro, lawrence Dunbar, Trafton Getchell Grade $B—Clyde McGibbon, Naaman, Roger ] macher, Nickolas rop, Sadle Okenquist, Mary Royce. This report was made public today by Orrin L. Judd, principal, who is now on his annual vacation Hayes Receives Inj William Hayes of Park street, was removed to his home yesterday after an accident at the Henry Trumbull estate, near Pinnacle mountain, in which Mr. Hayes received a deep| wound in his leg when a chain on a stump pulling rigging snapped and struck him in its flight Nelson Booth received an arm injury in the same way. Both men were working on the estate clearing it of stumps. | The stump pulling machine was rig- |ged up and was in operation when without warning the h y chain broke, inflicting the n(anmvn!man [injuries. Dr. J. N. Bull attended the injured men. Boys Haled Into Court. A closed session of court will be held tonight in the town hall at 8 o'clock whan two local youths will be put to plea on an undivulged charge The boys were notified last night by Constable Furrey to appear in court, EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lus- tre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. Solomone, Smith. Er- Catherine Babcock, Verona Schubert, Al- Irving ewton, William Still- Tolli, Inez North- | When Sage Tea | tenl | evenly. ’um-mh at any preparation of other ingredients calied Sage and Salphur Compound.” dampen @ sponge or it and draw this through hair, taking one Al strand time. By morning all gray hair appears, and, after another tion or two, your hair becomes beau- | ¥ darkened, glossy and luxuriant. faded hair, though no dis- | sign of old age, and as we a youthful and astractive appearance, et busy at once with' Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. you darken your hair with and Sulphur, no one can because it's done so naturally, so Preparing this mixture, | home is mussy and trou- At little cost you can buy drug store the ready-to-use improved by the addition “Wyeth's You | brush | vour at at | just soft ith a a gyace, is all desire applica- | their arrests following a complaint made by a local man The prosecut- or refused to make known the charge ngainat the accused Team Wants Game, Manager Peter Duffy of the Lady of Mercy team is looking for a game with some fast New Dritain or ncar- by team averaging 17 years in age or the ufternoon of July 4th to be played in Pluinville.” A telephone call to 72-4, Plainville, will reach Mr, Duffy. Pythian Sisters Meet, Pythian Sisters held their meeting last night in Odd Iellows' hall at which arrangements we made for the entertuinment of the grand chief, Mrs. Clara Whittaker of SHtamford, and her staff of officers when they pey an official visit to the local lodge on July 1 A report altrulstic work was made in which the lodge membe were shown to be doing much good fer the less fortunate persons whom the work benefits, The r \r meet- ing priz awarded during meeting. The scctal committee i ranging for the lawn festival to held nest month. Food Sale Held Yesterday. Althouph inclement weather red the afternoon, the food sale vesterday by the ladies of the ish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour was largely attended. The money made on the food sale will be contributed toward the building fund, being raised to erect an addition to the church. The sale was in Arge of Mrs. C. W. Turner and Mrs. C H. Curtis. Patriotic Service Planned. A patriotic service has been plan- ned for the Sunday services at the Methodist church by the Rev. W. E. Sullens, This will be the last appear- ance of Mr. Sullens as acting leader of the church as he has completed his course at Yale Divinity school and will leave for lowa soon. The service for Sunday is planned as an appropriate time for removal of the service flag. The program will be an- nounced. Congregational Church Picnic The annual outing of the members of the Congregational church and Sunday school will be held tomorrow at Lake Compounce. Cars will leave the Plainville terminal of the Bristol trolley line at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at the resort at 12:30 o'clock. Cars returning with the party will leave the lake at 4:45 o'clock. IFood donated for the outing, should be ready for collection not later than 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. A pro- gram of sports for persons of all ages has been arranged for both the morn- ing and afternoon. Items of Local Interest “Babes in the Woods'" was tran- scribed to "Babes in the Town Hall" this afternoon when Baby Day w observed by the Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation from 2 to 4 o'clock. A pleas- ing number of children were present- ed for examination and to contest for the awards for the most perfect boy and baby girl, The A. M. E. Zion church will hold a strawberry festival tonight. The Lady of Mercy team will play St. Mary’'s Midgets of New Britain at Rockwell field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. and Mrs. William Cassidy and William Cafferty have returned from a motor trip to Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Charles Brainard was ca to the Hartford hospital yesterd the bedside of her sister, Mrs. liam Barnes of New Dritain, who seriously ill. Mrs. George Hilton, wife of Rev. G. H. Hilton, and children, Dorothy and Donald, left today for lssex where they will spend the summer season. ar- be near- held Par- is FOUND—Ladies' pin, apparently Owner may recover same by Plainville 59, and paying for ad. valuable, calling VETERANS PROT! New Jersey G. A. R. Say Dixie Civil War Vets Have Libeled Lincoln New York, June 29.—-Delegates of the New Jersey department the zrand army of the republic in annual convention at Asbury park yesterday, unanimously adopted a resolution pre- sented by George S. Stinson of Pater- son, condemning the recent action of the United Confederate Veterans in ® of placing full responsibility for the Civil War on Abraham Lincoln The Confederate action, which was taken at the annual convention of that organization at Richmond, Va., was called “libelous, untruthful without foundation in fact.” Lincoln was described by the resolution as the ‘embodiment of all that noble, ust and patriotic, g reli- e in Almighty The resolution the National G. for action was firm a Dut, as vsual, mmer, when erably less than (easy terms) ere 10 reason W rice used car ot your used cars cost of the y have evenings no re over the and reod W never take thing they vou conld of pleasure i to resort g0 irs. some asst arc t you ¢ n FOR THI The Only Paper In the | and! ~ ASPIRIN® Say “Bayer” and Insis I'nless you see the name ** package or on tahlets you are not gets ting the genuine Bayer product pre- seriberl by physicians over twenty-two: years and proved safe by millions for (‘olds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions, boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the Bayer Manufacture of acidester of Salicylleacid. DUDACK T0 LEAVE Former Hizh School and College Star to Play Ball in New York State— To Work This Summer in Malone, William Dudack who has been spending the past few weeks at his home in this city, will leave early to- morrow morning for Malone, N. Y. ayer” ongt] Handy trade mark of ¢ Monoaceties | where he has taken a position for the | summer. He has received an offer to play with Messina, N. Y., baseball nine and offers from a few other teams in that vicinity, but has not yet decided which one he will accept. He expects to stay in Malone for the remainder of the summer and at the opening of the school season, he will resume his coaching duties out west where he has been the past sea- son. his teams, baseball, basketball and football and was readily handed & contract when he announced that he intended to come east. He was one of the best athletes in three branches of sport that the local High school ever turned out and his name is always mentioned with awe by the present day athletes at the Franklin square institution.” He was & star foothall man, a baseball player of the highest order, and a crack. shot at the netted basket. After the com- pletion of his studies at the school here, he entered college and was im- mdiately placed on the teams there. His name has been blazed on the pages of local sport lore as one of the best athletes ever sent out by the city According to a Greek writer, ef- feminine dandies in ancient Greece sometimes slept on beds of sponges. “- The thfle Red School House is reputed to have housed many of America's leading men, a large number of whom were not privi~ leged to supplement their common school education with a college course. Yet it is a fact that of the persons listed in ‘“Who's Who in America”, 757, were college graduates or attended college for & number of years. Why not give your boy or girl the advantages of a college education by means of. the Equitable's Educational Fund . policy? PARKER & DEMING 21193 Main St. Tel. 2026 you say you can't than you Think of how your fan had 1 expensive than go over surc aftord to run Your Family Would Enjoy Evening and Sunday Drives In A Nice Used Car afford it yid at consid r. and with the dealers, drive a This » being sc i ast y-a locai automobile can't_ own and i, some- e drives and Sundays. T form away ent hargaias will find <2 that you The Herald's Classified Service READ HERALD WANT ADS DEST OFI'ERINGS IN USED CARs New Britain Whose Circulativn Is Auwdited. He has made a big success with