New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 7

The Season’s Lowest Prices on Summery Dresses of Silk and Cotton Fabrics THIS GIVES YOU UN FOR WOMEN AND MISSES we give chofce of a gri imported ginghams, that are priced 16 close SEVERAL SMART STYL ARLIER C oup of practical £2.05 cach, oftered in frocks of dotted Swiss, Normandy voiles ‘SUAL OPPORTUNITY TO TONE UP YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE WITH A NEW FROCK ORIt TWO AT BLUT A I'RACTION OF THEI OST. little frocks attractively made of and imported ging- hams, that assure wonderfui value to every woman who selects at this low cost—87.50 cach, HIGH TYPE DRESSES, beautifully made of fine imported Ginghams, Linens, Eponge and Shantung. Will go quickly as soon as you sce them. Price, §10.00 cach, OTHER DRESSES OF SILR and crepe satin, were priced up to $20.30, $15.00 each, MIDSUMMER SALE OF FURS We are now offering the biggest that you have seen for many years, now will congratulate themseives interythat they took advantage of this saies prices. seen Furs of such rare quality and attractive styles at the low prices we are now asking. will pay. Crepes, crepe knit Now | for girls of § to discount, with un Fur Values Those who buy BATHING price. Regular § $3.95 grades for § and $4.95 for $3.9. ford, brown and ¢ Never have you Investigation | | with borders. SUITS FOR MEN ALL BATHING SUITS for women, misses and 10 years, offered restricted choice, at ten per cent Remember all l Bathing Suits and tights for the fair sex at a dis- I count og 10 per cent, all reduced in grades for $2.75 each. Reg, 3.25 each. Those that were $4.50 8. Color choice includes navy, ox- dark green, also heather 3. mixtures - b e T — Berlin News — e e SCHODLS WILL OPEN HERE SEPTEMBER Part Time Sessions to Be Held at Berlin Junior High BOY HURT IN AGCIDENT Salvatore Venigiano of Christian Lane at New Britain Gencral Hospital— Track Committee Holds Its Meet- ' ing—Notes About Town. Bills were approved, committee re- ports heard and the school calendar for the coming year adopted at the monthly meeting of the school com-, mittee held.last evening in the oifice of the town clerk at § o'clock. Superintendent B. R. Showalter pre- gented the calender he had arranged for the coming year and it was adopt- ed by the board. The fall term will begin on Tuesday, September 5, and will gontinue until December 23. This wil be a period of 16 school weeks and 75 days. The winter term will start cn January 3 and will continue until March 13, covering a period of 12 school weeks and 56 days. The spring term will start on April 3 and will continue until June 15 covering a period of 11 weeks and 52 days. The calendar will cover a total of 39 school weeks and 183 school days. There will, of course, be the regu- lar holidays such as a two day period for Thanksgiving, two weeks at Christmas, Washington's birthday, Memorial Day and an eight day Easter or spring vacation. AW children are asked to report to their classes on September 5 when the schools will re- open following the summey vacation. Part Time Scssions. Superintendent Showalter presented tis report at the meeting concerning the part time sessions at the Berlin Junior High school and the starting of the first vear of a Senfor Hig! school. In his report the superin tendent stated that the details of the part time session had not all bee worked out but the plan had been sufficiently studied to show it to be feasible. According to Mr. Showalter's re port it will be impossible to care for the children of the Junior Higi school through the ninth grade excep on the basis of the part time srh:tl» ule, because of the .increase in the registration. ‘' Even if the first year of the: Senior High schoo! was not to be started this fall it would be necessary tn have tie part time schedule, Mr. Showalter told a Hep- ald reporter this morning, and in Pile Sufferers Answer These Questions? Can You Do you know why .ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt and knéwn as HEM-ROID, now sold by Clark & Brainerd Company and druggists generally, that is guar- anteed? HEM-ROID banishes plles by re- *moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. [This simple home treatment has an aimost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There ls no reason why it ahould not do the same for you. | afternoon. | ever, that children will be obliged to ! committee to repair and many ways the addition of the first Yyear will simplify the administrative rroblems. With the new schedule the school will'open at 8:30 o'clock in the morn- ing and will close at 4 o'clock in the This does not mean, how- attend the whole time stated above as pupils under this plan will only be required to attend for that portion of the day during which they have recitation work. Under the new plan the program of activities for each pupil will be arranged so that the periods during which they have recitations will bP grouped 8o that they will attend the school only during a certain portion of the day. It will also be necessary for the puplls to prepare and study their work at home. A specific amount of homework will be required the ex- act amount to be determined by the teacher or superintendent. During the school day there will be the regu- lar 50 minute periods at the Junior High school. To Make Repairs. John McKeon, chairman of building committee, submitted a list of repairs and alterations needed in the different schools about town.. The list was approved and Mr. McKeon was instructed to proceed at ence with the work. With the exceptio: of the South school there is no ex- tensive repair work to be carried ont. At the South school the front room in the building id to be remodeled to onform with the modern stundards of lighting. 1t is also the plan of the put in first Ylass condition, the Hubbard, Worth- ington and ®outh scbools, in conformr ity with the of the board electing certain ool buiidings ea vear for corapleio rhaniing. The completion of the prosram w e all of the schools a v good con- lition. the 1 polic ove Bills Approved. Bills amounting to 34558 were or- dered paid after they have been ap- proved by the finance committee, Tn- cluded in the list of biljs was one irom the city of New 1 for tion amounting to over $3,00 Extension Committee. Norti, chairman of the ex- committee reported that he had heen ahle to open negotiations for three different acts of land as possible sites for the proposed Berlin Senifor High schdol As soon as 1e- zotiations can be completed he wil call for special meeting of the hoard to take action and then a spe- cial town meeting for’ stion. Tt Is understool that ail th °ts are located in Kensington. To Prepare Budget. F. N. lacon, treasurer, was in- structed to prepare the bue l“" for the coming year. Mr. Baron stated that it will Le p keep within the hudget for !’v Following the report of the treasurer the meeting was adjourned, joy Hurt in Accident Salvatore Venigiano, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venigiano | of Christian Mane, who was injured following an automobile accident last evening, was reported as resting com fortably at the New Dritain genera hospital this morning. The hoy 4s #aid to have bheen walk ing along the roadside near the Ber- lin fair grounds last evening when he was struck by an automobile driven by Louis Grosko of 91 Sexton street, New Britain. The young boy weceived several cuts and wounds about the head as well as lagerations about the hody. He was a(tended by Dr. A J. Goodwin, who ordered his removal to the New Britaln general hospital. The tor Is of the beilef that of the wheels of the car passed over the boys' nody and that he i it from intery niuries, » 18 owned I avenue claimed by sident that drove hipes are strewr ad in an attempt to a'oid striking the hoy tui- AL AL tension one those v Grosko over | Ing mittee of the American Legion in charge of the athletic meet_to be held at the comnuanity grounds ‘on August 19, held at the T, A, 3. hall last eve jhing, It was reported that Chief Hart of the New Biritain police department h.’li grantci the post the right to hold the maratlion race from that city tc this town and he will provide police protection trom city hail to the Ber- lin town iine. Prosecutor Lewis, of this town will provide protection from the town iine to the ommunity house Arthur Benson, chairman of the committee in charge of arranging the tennis games stated that he has com pleted plans for a game to be played between a Rensington and East Ber lin team. Allan Hazen is to be cap tain of the Kensington team and \Ir }-"l\‘m wiil head the = Fast Broup A mecting of the Legion post wi] be held at the T. A. B. hall on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock and all mem bers are urged to he present as wel as the members of the general com- mittee to complete detalls in regards to the fleld day and athletic meet be teken care of at this meeting Gypsies Still in Town The ba“ds of gypsies. who recentiy hield their snnuai conclave on the lot next tq the Picket brickyards are sti! in town and it is expected that they will remain for some time as they wil probably be called to testify as m terial witnesses in the death of an un- known man’ or Sunday evening. The gypsies reported the finding of the man to the local authorities, News I iivief The weekly ay meeting of the Epworth leazue was !'» 4 at the Ken- sington Methodist chvre last eve- ning. Many complaints in regard to the siow is being made by the (* t1on company e heen heard process which 1rtis Construc in the work of install- tng the water mains for the Worth ngton fire district. The work of dig zing the ditches on Farmington ron & sturted over one week ago near » beginning of the old r groun 1 up to this morning the ditch has been extended only as far as the Low- or lLane road \ Last Berlin Items Royal Clough, of Hartford, has heen the guest of his par Mr. and Mrs. (“ougli<of this place for the past two days, The ladies of St. Gabrie!'s church wre requested to meet at the church *hils evening at § o'clock, aylight time, to make plans for a social to be held in the near future Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and son, Frank, Jr., and Mrs. 8. Benson, eft Tuesday by automobile for Clin- ton, Mass, where they will spend the vext few days as the guests of rela- tives. Alden rnmnkmn has returned to Yonke Y., after a short visit with frisnds on Wilcox avenue, A baptism ser e will be held at St. Gabrie!'s church Sunday morning in connection with the regular morn- ing prayer and sermon. The regular weekiy barn dance wil! he held as usual Friday evening at Woike's in West Cromwell. The lacal members of Bolton-Ka- slca post, will attend a meeting at Kensington Thursday evening. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen s=ociety will be held Thurs- day evening. August 17th The meeting o fthe Girl Scouts will he omitted next Monday, but will be held the following week as usual, MAKES D COMPLAINT. Joe Guglittic, 266 High street, reported to the police at 10:15 o'clock last night that an attempt had been made to enter his house at 2 o'clock veste: morning. A window glass was remove The of « frem his tracted the attention Peter Cabelus and Policeman Bloom. No trace of the alleged burglar was found on inves- tigation by the police. BELAT lay attracted and he revolver of the atten- fired two which at- Patrolman o tion ittio shots The boy's father withessed the acel dent. Legion Committee Mects At the meeting of the general com- Herald want ads cust out motion. FAIN DAILY Berlin 1 ot the rear of the huild- | *Sune 2 'Supernumerary | waste | ] Plainville News SCOTT SWAMP MEN WANT ROAD FIXED Ofer to Donate Materials--Ask Special Farmmgton Heeting GET NO BENEFITS 1S CLAIM| Thus Far lumlnmon Ofticials Are | Reported as Ignoring Plea of Dis- trict 'Residents—\Wanted Meeting Tomorrow—Items of Interest. Twenty-elght residents and voters of the town of Farmington, living in the Scott Swamp district, have drafted a petition calling upon.the Farming- ten selectmen to call .a special town meeting not later than August 10, for the, purpose of making an appropria- tion to defray the expenses of improv- ing the "eight acre road,” running through Scott Swamp from the Bris- tol town line to connect with the rdad between Plaiaville and Farmington Although tomorrow is- August 10, nothing has been done as*et toward calling such a meeting or providing for the Improvements thal the resi- dents of this district want and feel they are entitled to. Residents of this district claim that for the money they pay as taxes they are receiving but negligible improvements, one person even claiming that a perusal of town records wil 1show that for many vears the district residents have paid in ap- proximately a thousand dollars more in cash than the value of improve- ments received. So anxious are they to have this readway improved and put into first class shape that they have even offer- | ed to give free to the town and to the state highway department, stone, gravel and sand for the work. Since the state department already has 75 per cent of the cost of the new road, the residents of that locality are now bending every effort to have I"arming- ton officials get busy and come through with the remaining 25 per cent so that work can be started. However, it is claimed, despite pleas, both personal, political and legal, nothing has been done. Ask Town Meeting The latest move in the Scox Swamp people's fight for improvement ias the formal petition demanding a spe- 1al town meeting. The petition, with ts signers, follows To the Board of Selectmen, Town of Plainville, State of Connecticut We, the undersigned, residents the town of Farmington. do hereby 'etiton your honorable hoard, to cali 1 special meeting of the voters in the irst voting district of the said town 10t later than August 10, 1922, for he purpose of taking the necessary ction on an appropriation of, and he method of raising a sum of money qual to of the cost of improv- ng the “Eight Acres road.” running hrough Scott's Swamp, from the Bris- tol town line to connect with the road retween Plainville and Farmington ‘he said appropriation not to exceed ‘hirty thousand dollars. The said appropriation to be used or the purpose of converting the said oad into a state aid highway for vhich purpose the State Highway de- artment is holding the state's por fon ($90,000) or 75 per cent of the ost of construction of said state aid sighway, and the property owners in lcott's Swamp have. agreed to supply cient amount of stone, gravel and nd free of charge. Signed Joseph A. I'agan, W. iuius Clark, Esther (. Benstead, Mrs Tennie Benstead, Albert Neuhausser I. A. Balzy, Henry 8. Jordan, Sophia .angton, Reinhard Neuhauser, Frank A. Neuhauser, Frank Chrilssey, John . Curtai harles H. Neuhauser, E Flint, P'. Morea. W. W. Pratt, C MWatson, Mary agan, Albin J Lindquist, Mrs. Albin J. Lindquist Alfred Carlson, Mrs. Alfred Carlson Albert N. DPeck, B. A. Anderson, Al- Anderson, Gustaf Laurenson, W. aure and E. T. Smith, Offer of Materials The offer to provide free materials, ind those responsible, reads “We, the undersigned, residents of wamp, under fair restrictions o the town of Farmington and state of Connecticut, “the neces amount of stone, gravel and huilding sand free of charge to our said town and state, to construct the read, culvert and bridges over the old eight-acre road between Rristol and Farmington which runs through out heautiful district of Scott's Swamp; | Joseph A. IFagan, W. \W. B tead, W. Laurenson, B. A. Anderson, A. P. Anderson, Alf Carlson, A. J. Lind- juist, Erick Anderson, Frank Hed- wall, R. Tint, Albert N. Peck, T.| *. Beiazey, R. Neuhouser, F. Neu- hausger, F. Neuhauser, Henry Jo! dan, Charles H. Neuhauser, A Bryant, Edward T. Smith. Oldest in New England The section in Scott's Swamp, be- ! tween Farmington and Bristol, is the | in New ng'and. It passes| gh the village home of the Tunxis In ns, .and rlose to the old “emetery Scott's Swamp, where| peacefully sleep the ancestors of some of the foremost citizens to to- duty and still is used by those who wish their last resting place to be near their ancestors. It also passes the ittle red schoolhouse where Senator | R. Hawley attended school and later| taught. Here on July 4, 1917, Ad- miral W. & Cowles presided over the flag raising which attended by | miny of the citizens of Farmington | iand American mothers whose sons | represented their country In the | World war. | At the same time, and place, the| Rev. Quincy kely praved for this| | countr suce The late Hon. A.| the singing upon the | solemn sion and \rs. Theodate | Riddle took pletur the | and presented them to each of W. Benstead i W offer the sary 8. H in was led | oc | Prone gathering, resident of of When Cowles was 2 | | member of the legisiature, he took in. | |terest in the town's welfare and pre- |sided over a special town meeting to | take action on the new Scott's Swamp | road K. of P. Meeting. There will be a joint meeting to- | which wiil start tomorrow [ have an opportunity to ccntribute, | | will hand in | given FRALD, WEDNESDAY, AUCUST 9, 1922 X night of the Pythian lodge, K. of ‘P, and the Pythian Sisters, at the club rooms on West Main street when | plans will be ¢ mpleted for the three- | day fair at the Community Theater | night The Pythian Sisters, who have been making i canvass of the town during the past week, disposing of tickets, will make a report All ;..u! eds of the affalr will be | donated towards the municipal Christmas tree and by the method of holding a fair, the entire town will | Town Plan Meects, | The town plan commission held a sesston at the Town Hall last evening |when the plans for the new street and building line on West Main street “'v-rr-* distussed, The commission |voted to table*the matter for the! present until a more thorough inves- | tigation can be made, The commission members are of the inlon that a change should be made s:ar the railroad tracks, This change would he made near the end of the| Bristol Mill's fence. The commission | believes that a few feet of the fepce could be cut off to advantage, and the street made wider. That would mean the gateman's house would be moved across the street and a new sidewalk would be extended from West Main street to meet the one at Central Square in front of Ryder's store. The street, near the gateman's house, is less than 55 feet wide, Thes town plans commission seek the co-operation of the public| utilities commission and the rallroad officials on this matter. Tt ts believed also that the highway commissioner coffd give some valuahle information pertaining to the proposed change. The commission discussed the side- walk situation and there seems to have been many improvements made recently by the laying of concrete walks throughout the town. There are two stretches, however, which have come to the attention of the commission and a request will be for- warded the owners to ®ave a walk iald which will-benefit the pedestrians as these stretches are in bad condi- tien. The Casting company road came up for a discussion but little could be done on this until the hearing is held in the superior court at Hart- ford. Zion Church Notes. The monthly business meeting of the New Britain and Plainville branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be held tonight at the A. M. E. Zion church on 315 Church. street, New Britain. There will be a mass meet- ing after the business sessioh. On Thursday evening, many of the local colored people will attend the entertainment and social to be held at Svea Hall, New Britain, which is under the auspices of the A. U. Knights and Daughters of Africa. There will he a business meeting be- fore the entertainment, which is ex- pected to commence at 9 o'clock. The Baker Brothers' original quartet render selections. The Baker and Naaman orchestra will furnish music. Family Reunion. ixth annual reunion of the Lowry family is being planned to be held on Wednesday, August 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram P. Lowry of 182 West Main street, Plainville. l.ast year there were ap- proximately 100 in attendance at the reunion and equally as many are ex- | pected next week. The committee on arrangements consists of Chairman Hiram P. Lowry, Truman H. Weed of New Britain, | Charles Bacon of Bristol, Dwight Reynolds of Forestville and Edwin | Lowry of Southington Plainville Briefs. The Epworth league of the Metho- | dist church has announced that the ice cream social and cake sale will| be held inside the church parlors this evening instead of on the lawn. The sudden changs in the weather caused this arrangement. The affair will commence at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Bates, of Springfield, | has returned to her home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Goodhue of Unionville avenue.: Miss Gladys Stillman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stillman, is spend- ing the week at Storrs College where she is taking a course in domestic science, clothing and art. Mike Sasseck is building a house on Forestville avenue containing nine rooms for Peter Sadlouski of New Britain The Martha Rebekah hold its ice cream festival vn at 36 Whiting street ning The Martha held its ice lawn at ning. Sergeant Major U. 8 A., has retu at Fort Monroe, Vi ing a short leave home of his parent Ernest M. Morgan of Floyd Stiliman a returned yesterday | week at Northfield, Mass | George P. Martin of the Maple- The fort lodge will on the this eve- Rebekah lodge will | cream festival on the 56 Whiting street this eve- Nelson E. Morgan, ‘ned to his station ginla, after spend- ahsence at the Mr. and Mrs. 24 Maple street Iring Bronson after spending a | of will = Advemsmg But “Quality” cultom (. 0. P. CONVENTION T0BE INELM SITY September 12 and 13 Are Dates, It Will Take Place Hartford, Aug. 9.—It took the re- publican state committee just about 20 minutes to decide that the state would be held in New Haven Sept. 12 and 13 at the session in the Allyn House yesterday after- noon. State Chairman J. Henry Ror back presided and Col. Isaac M. Ull- man, of New Haven, made the mo- tion for the convention to he in his city ,and immediately after the dates were agreed to without dissent. The whole meeting was devoid of any- thing that resembled factional strife or {eeling and the session broke up and the committeemen scattered for their respective homes without much ado. Of the 34 committeemen eligible to attend the meeting 28 were there in person or represntd by proxies. In some instance women were seated in the absence of the district commit- teemen. Coming up from New Haven aside from Colonel Ullman, were Harry Leonard, who held the proxy of Fred- erick L. Perry, IFred Whittaker and Gaetano Popolizio, who acted in the absence of John V. Rattlesdorfer. The two latter are avowedly Roraback followers, while the colonel and Leon- ard are listed as in the opposition. Roraback in Control. While there was no ballot taken which could indicate whether there was a split in the committee as now organized a count of noses revealed the fact that the “Roraback men" numbered 20 and so held the whip hand. The state convention which this year names a full ticket will open for organization in the Hyperion theater on the night of Sept. 12 and will be presided over, temporarily, by a chair- man to be named by the state chair- man. After the naming of the neces- sary committees the session w journ until the next day when ports will be read, permanent chosen and the nominati be made. | The date of local caucuses and pri maries for selection of delegates to various conventions was tixed for Aug. | and the town conventions were | t for Aug. 4 the senatorial dis- | (rm conventio Sept. 2. All these conventions ar the p ose only of naming delegates to the state con- vention convention \*'14 for clagsified ads are medicine ledger. Herall to a sick Easy and Economical To Tai!.e—Res.xlts Quick tablets with every meal avd measure yourself again each weok and continue taking MASTIN'S ¥ regul until ‘. Raln mproved - IN'S Vitamon Tablets contaln highly concentrated yenst-viti mines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Solu- ble A and Water Soluble C) combine. with true orcanic iron and the n sary lime salts all of which Sc says your hody must have to keep you strong, vigorous, well-formed and for- tifed agalust the germs of diseas. Dy incrcasing the nourishing power hurst is confined to his home with an | iliness | There will be a meeting of Busy Bee Sewing Circle this ning at the home of Miss Mabel Johnson. Tax Collector W. J. Hemenway has announced that almost all of the back taxes are in o far with the ex- ception a few delinquent payers These he expects to coliect before the | 15th of this month at which time he | his report for the end of the fiscal year. | the eve- V. Ali Babi troupe of American Legion Ford car The Shiek Arabian acrobats, gociety circus, Aug away.—advt, See —r e Tomorrow Night Community Theater Whiting "Stre Norma Talmadge. in “Gocd Ref- eronces.” For benefit of Muni- cipal Christmas tree fund. Ad- mission 30c, Friday night, Lionel Barrymore, in “The Mas- ter Mind.” Saturday matinee and night, Charles Ray, in “Two Minutes to Under auspices of Pythian lodge, No. 47, K. of P. Dancing 10 to 12 NeCk 1788 geh or causi s down N cloakmaker, “bootleggers’ curh."” death after he had been cornered by two of strick and tidal est T teaced by I not Take Mastin’s Yitamon To Build “Stay-There” esh and C ear Skin what you cat MASTIN'S Vitamon helps suppl induces a first sale nlone malle- permanent "SALADA" Once tried, is never forsaKen .. Sealed pacKets only BlacK,Green or mixed SHOT DOWN IN STREET One Man Is Dead and Seven Others Sufiering Wounds in New York Gun Fight, York, one New Aug. 0.-—Death today claimed of the eight men shot vesterday in a crowded lower ‘st Side street, when they tried to halt four gunmen fleeing in an auto- mobile after an attempt to kill Joseph seria as the outgrowth of what police believe was a bootleggers’ He was Jacob Goldstein, a one of a crowd of strik- workers, Three of his the feud ing garment companions still are in a hospital but they probably wil recover. Nasseria wa pending trial on in the killing of out a a on $15,000 bafl homicide charga member of* the His escape from the gunmen was considered remarkable. Two bullets pierced his hat. CHINESE WANT RELIEF Appeal Is Sent Out To Get Assist- ance For Sufferers In Great Ty- phon Which Took Heavy Toll. Hong Kong, Aug. Associat- ed Press)—Chinese ovacseas are be- ing appealed to by ths Chinese cham- ber of commerce here tn aid their n countrymen at Swatow, the port ) miles north of here which virtually was destroyed by a typhoon wave a week 0 with the loss of 28,000 lives. The general chamber of commerce of Hong Kong is inviting subscriptions Swatow sufterers. The Chin- ngwah hospital committee has propriated $10,000. The British- tor the American Tobacco Co. gave $1,000 to the relief fund and shipped rice to Swatow The section of 100 government of the Hong Kong ship- tons of rice last British ped another night. Dritish and Japarese steamers are carrying supplies to Swatow free. WANTS TO BE FREED Washington, Aug. 9.—After more han three years in jail for contempt of court, William A. Mearns, former- 1y member of the banking firm of Lewis, Johnson and Co. has petition- ed the district supreme court for re- lease, He refused to obey a court order to turn over $3,876 to receivers for the International Sales Corp. of ‘I he was president and was sen- Justice Bailey to remain in jail until ne did so. In his petition eeking relesse Mearns stated that he iid not have the money and could obey the court's order. 0f what use are fine faatureswith an ugly, mottied skin, fiabbyflesh, sunken cheoks, pouches under the €5es, of & careworn. sickly-lookin: face? MASTIN'S Vitamon Ta; lets quickly help to claar your fzm, healthy flesh on your banes, incraase yaur nerve force and pawer. them yourself and ses. ———————— Iv Just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissu strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stom- zas. 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