New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. Clocks, at Special Prices, Clocks | Who Wants a Clock? Why Everybody. Home Seems Desolate Without One THINK WHAT A HANDSOMIE GIFT ONE WOULD MAKE to that awtumn bride you wish to re- member. come make your selection. You SOLID MAHOGANY CLOCKS with eight day movements, tambour shapes, 13 luches Special at .. wide, 6 % inches high, with radiu MAHOGANY CLOCKS, with ‘Il find it easy. m dial. Ideal for boudolr, alarm attachment, It would be something that would keep you in mind every day and hour as she looked at the time. Cholce here is o varied as to kind and pric?, you will have no trouble Handsome ones nt just the price you have planned to pay, be it much or little. in making selection, Read our offering, then $6.29 tvess0. Each EIGHT DAY CLOCK of mahogany in tambour just what heavy sleepers need in their chamber to 3hape, beautiful design with cathedral gong striking rouse them mornings. Redyced price is hour and half hot Special at e $3.49 1r, $10.95 THE “SENSATION” a mahogany clock, 18 inches wide, 10 inches high, with eight day movement. Finisbed in dark brown, this clo: priced clock. Our price but .. SOLID MAHOGANY eight day clocks, elegant in design with hand rubbed finish 6% inches high, regular $10. value. Special at NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, t ck has the st BOUDOIR CLi ferent styles, with , 12% inches wide, finish $5.95 he accurate “Gilbert’ day time, Lar'h for movement is yo With loud punctual ring, we price them WITH RADIUM DIAL we offer nickel Amr’m Llocl‘(l.v ‘{ully guaranteed. Special at LEATHER TRAVELING CLOCKS imported on for your bag .. NEW HAVEN WATCH | only priced | | stem winders and full DAINTY DUTCH SILVER Boudolr Clocks, one e $7.98 OCKS, dainty ones in many dif- T e $1.98 raen $3.98 iy .. Each $l.45 guaranteed, S $ 1 .00 ur guarantee. e ——— N\ mflm Berlin News e e HEAVY FINES METED OUT N TOWN COURT Prosection Costs Violators Rbout §500 STATE POLICE GET WHISKEY Democrats Urged To Put Strong Man In Race For Representative—Tree Question Causes Comment—Other Items of Interest About the Town. Judge George Griswold presided at a session of the town court held in the court room of the town hall last night and made it plain to violators of the law that Berlin will drastically enforce all the present day restric- tions. His fines meted out to violat- ors ranged from $25 and costs to $200 and costs, the total, including the costs of the court, amounting to close to half a- thousand dollars. Willlam Myers, colored, who was arrested last Saturday night, receiv- ed the stiffest fine when he was pen- alized $200 and costs for transporta- tion of liquor. Myers hails from Port- chester, N, Y., and was carrying 10 cases of Scotch whiskey to Massa- chusetts on a Ford truck. Next time he tries such an undertaking he will put a lighter load on his vehicle, for it was the heavy weight of the cargo, bearing down the springs of the car, which caused his arrest. The heavy load was noticed, by state policemen who saw him go through Meriden. He was followed and when he arrived in this town the police decided to in- vestigate. He was questioned as to the reason for overloading his car and when the cargo was searched f{t was found to contain the aforemen- tioned whiskey. The liquor was con- fiscated and Myers remanded to jail. In court last night he waived a hear- ing and the fine was imposed. Myers e — Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing ——— Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking {ts best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkoli. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- | fled in a cup or glags with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the ecalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get ‘Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. mm DANCE Foresters’ Hall Kensington SATURDAY EVG. McKeon’s Orchestra when arrested claimed he was inno- cent of what was in the cases but sald he thought it must have been some- thing worth while for he was to re- celve $100 upon its safe arrival and delfvery in the Massachusetts city. H. G. Levine of New Haven, was in court for reckless driving. He was represented by Attorney H. L. Edlen of New Haven. A plea of not guilty was entered. The police and prosecutor offered testimony to show that Levine was driving at a reckless and dangerous rate of speed while enroute through this town. The court found him guilty and imposed a fine of $25 and costs. The lawyer filed notice of ap- peal and bonds were fixed, when the Elm City man decided to pay the fine and vacated the appeal. Add $25 and costs to the town's coffers, Louis Cantino of Kensington, had his continued case before the court. This was the second continuation for Cantino. He was charged with the sale of intoxicating llquor and YWith running a place for gambling. His plea was not guilty. Witnesses were produced to show liquor sales and the gambling charge correct. Judge Griswold 1mposed a fine of $100 and costs for the sale of liquor and $50 and costs for the charge of gambling. The case was continued again for 30 days under suspended judgment with the condition imposed that Cantino vacate his place of business. It is expected that the local man will dis- continue his pool room and his liquor business, Several other cases were slated for trial last night but the accused did not put in appearance. The local authorities will take steps to see that the parties are located and summon- ed to court. They will probably face the additional charge of contempt of court for failure to appear when summoned. The local court cases are attracting considerable attention because of the fact that most of them are liquor cases and Berlin has attained a repu- tation of strictness in enforcing law. The street in front of the town hall was lined with autos, people coming from many points to attend the ses- sion, | Democrats Urged to Life. The democrats of Berlin are being lurged to get in the race this fall and put up a man of ability for represen- tative. This demand follows the | publication of the fact that Berlin, | East Berlin and Kensington will gach try to nominate a representative on |the republican ticket. | Francis Deming, one of the best known men in financlal circles in the state, @ located with the Berlin Sa lings bank, and enjoying a wide ac- | quaintance among members of the legislature today, is the man whom the Berlin residents desire to repre- | sent them. ! Claude W. Stevens, known as a | faithful adherent to the rules of re- ! publicanism, is the Kensingtonite | who seeks election to the legislature | land has made known publicly that | | he feels he can aid the town if elected | | to this responsible position. | "® Arthur Benson represents East | Beritn, A new arrival in the field ! of politics, Benson has decided to | seek support from local republicans and would lke to represent the town in the legislature. He admits that| he is green at the game of politics, | lis young and inexperienced, hpt he | has the wonderful philosophy of con- fidence by virtue of the old adage, ‘Every man must make his begin-| | ning.” He knows that his oppon- [ents have been in the legislature be- { fore but they had to have a first time and he believes that he could make his first appearance successful. The American Legion is non-po- |litical in its principles but at the | same time there is no hindrance from members helping their brother poli- {icfans and it is the service vote from | three districts which 1s being rmlnlml; on for Benson A review of the situation at the present times makes it 1ook like Dem- ing. There is no denying the fact that the local banker is a wily politician. | He speaks but little on the subject but is all the time active in seeking sup- port. He is a machine man, has the | confidence of the men already in the Hartford assembly, and s known as a worker for Berlin while on official duty. This three cornered fight is giving the Democrats the hope of their lives, for, in the battle, they see a chance to Put up a strong man and have him elected, Leading Jeffersonians feel that Deming, Stevens, and Benson are each determined to stay in the race, This should mean a fight between the districts. Therefore the Democrats feel that a strong man named by them. would draw out votes from Republi- cans who were uncertain as to whom to vote for, and, combined with the regular Democratic*votes, this might mean victory. The most mentioned | man thus far is James Fitzsimmons of Kensington. A strong and ardent Democrat, he enjoys the confidence of men of both parties; ts known for his public spiritedness and love of fair play. He has a large following in the three districts and the Democrats hope to make him see possibility of victory. The gentleman himself has no intention of taking the nomination and is ready to help any other can- didate with aspirations for the office. Although not seeking the position, his friends feel that he has the nece Sary abllity and would not be averse to such honor as that of representative. One of the town's best know do- pesters feels that Fitzsimmons is a mighty good man for the position and figures him able to defeat the other three if they persist in running. That Tree Is Growing. The tree near the American Paper Goods plant, which has stopped pro- gress on the construction of the water main at that point, is causing con- siderable troutle to many of the local residents. ow suggestions are be ing received as to how to settle the matter. Here is one of them. Kensington, Conn., Sept. 14, 1922, Rerlin Reporter, New Britain Herald: Dear Sir: I have followed your articles in the Herald in regard to the question of laying the water main in Kensington, of which progress is im- peded by a massive tree near the Paper Goods factory. Could T sug- gest that the engineers tunnel a hole at a depth of about five Yeet under thve tree. The roots at such a depth should not be much entangled and what would be encountered could easily be cut away without injury to the tree. It would be too bad to cut the tree down and it would be bad for the fire district to tamper with the pressure. My scheme leaves the tree standing and does not interfere with the progress of the main in a straight line. Very truly yours, WHOAMI. Local Items of Interest. George F. Dodd of Berlin has pur- chased a new Buick car. Dr. Ry Wooding has returned from the White Mountains, where he has been spending a vacation. He will join his family over the week-end at Short Deach, where they are stay- ing during the month of September. Miss Clara Kasiski, a nurse at the Hartford hospital ,is spending her va- cation at the home of her parents in Kensington. Miss Bertha Wooding is entertain- | ing a house party at her parents' cot- | tage at Short Beach. Clan Douglas No. 730, Order of Scottish Clans, will hold their picnic at Johnson's Grove on Saturday ternoon af- Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. John Schell have re- turned to their home in Corona, 1., after a visit of two weeks at the Fas | home of Mr. Schell's sister, Mrs. John | e Keeps the Doctor Away! If you want to keep the doctor away, kil all the roaches in your kitchen! They carry germs, breed disease—contaminate the food you eat! Royal Guaranteed Roach Pow- der is the most famous known. It kills the young ones too, as they hatch! Get a box today. 10c & 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt formula ||| i | his political 3. P. WILLIAMS 0UT T0BE TOWN CLERK Former School Principal Would Accept Nomination NO G.0.P. SELECTMAN YET, Mrs. Martha Blodgett of East Main Street Celebrates Her Eighty-Eighth Birthday—Aces to Play Milldale Again Sunday—K. K. Klan Here? Schuyler P. Willlams of 112 West Main street, assessor of the town and a justice of the peace, has hurled his hat in the ring for the town clerk's office. Mr. Willlams has hel) many local offices and was at one time principal of the Plainville High school, now the Plainville Grammar school. He also served in that same capaclty for many terms in the Bridgeport High school. Chairman Edwin H. Hills of the republican town committee confirmed the report this morning that Mr. Wil- liams was out for the office and said that he would accept the candidacy | were he nominated at the caucus in the Town hall tonight. This makes two republicans out for the position, Miss May Morgan and Mr. Willlams. It is also under- stood from excellent authority that Judge Meritt O. Ryder is sharpening sword preparatory to making an announcement at the cau- cus this evening that he is in a re- ceptive mood for being town eclerk. The republican party finds that it has enough candidates for the office of town clerk but somehow there seems to be an apparent lack of per- sons who would come to the front for the first selectman’s job. Chairman Hllls said that he be- lieved William J. Johnson will accept the candidacy if he is nominated to- night and feels confident that he will be nominated. It was the neglect of the town com- mittee in not first asking Mr. John- son to run for the office, which fis understood to have caused him to take his attitude of refusing the posi- tion. The town committee evidently felt that there was no need of ap- proaching Selectman Johnson, be- lieving he would accept as usual. Mr, Johnson however said he would not run without being asked His announcement stirred the com- mittee up it seems with the result that he will probably be put up again to- night. Celebrates 88th Year. Mrs. Martha Blodgett of East Main street, celebrated her 88th birthday at her home yesterday, the occasion be- ing observed with a party by several of her friends. Mrs. Blodgett re- ceived many houquets of flowers and was showered with congratulatory cards from all parts of the state, Mrs. Blodgett is well known in Plainville, having lived here since 187 She has resided in her home ast Main street since 1872, Born alisbury, Conn,, on September 13, 1834, she lived for a time in Hart- ford, later moving to Plainville. She | had seven children, of whom five are now living. They are: Mrs. Hayes Albee, with whom she makes her home here; Mrs. Sfarah Kingsbury, of | Plainville; Mrs. Maria Dansreau of | Southbridge, James Blodgett of Bristol, and Arthur Blodgett of Avon-on-the-sea, at New Jersey. | Mrs. Blodgett is in excellent health | despite her advanced age, but her sight has failed. Her hearing is also somewhat impaired. Mrs. Blod- gett has a host of friends in town Frank of West Cromwell. There will be the regular weekly | prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. Miss Minnie Kelsey of New Britain was the guest of friends and relatives tn town Wednesday. | Mrs. John Frank and Joseph Frank | of West Cromwell have . been the guests of friends in Westbrook. A dance and social will be held at | the Athletic hall this evening for the | benefit of the Library assoclation. A prize fox trot will be enjoyed during | the evening. St. Paul's orchestra of | Kensington will furnish the music and refreshments will be served. B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools was a visitor at the Hubbard school Wednesday. Miss M. Narvenry of Cottage Point | L. I. is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Frank. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held Thurs- day evening, September 21. An outing for the members of the Madern Woodmen society will be held at the home of M. H. Hazen on Main street Sunday afternoon, September 24. The local members of Bolton-Kasica | Post, American Legion, will attend a meeting at Kensington this evening. The long looked for return game between Last Berlin and Kensington | will be played next Saturday after- | noon on the Community Hall grounds | Farmington were | street, | right who called made her wishes, upon happy her yesterday and with their well Expected Home Soon, Mre. Joseph Wininger, wife of the late Joseph Wininger, of 20 Broad street, Plainville, who {s a patient at the Guilford hospital at Guilford, Me., Is expected to start home probably tomorrow. Many conflicting reports had been | circulated throughout the tosyn to the effect that she had died of the injuries she sustained in the automo- Hie accident which cansed the death | of her husband. Her parents at | called up and a telegram was forwarded to Maine, | Reply came back that she was get- | ting along well and would probably be | able to start for Plainville Friday | morning. ‘ Aces Play Milldale, The Aces will travel to Sunday afternoon and up | against their old rivals in another| game, Eddie Goeb or Cunningham will work on the mound, with Wads- | worth behind the bat. A truck will | leave Plainville center at 1:30 o'clock | and accommodations have been se- | cured for any fans who wish to at.| tend, | The olosing game of the season with the Aces will be held on September | 24 at Allen's fleld, “As a star game, the Readville A. C. of Waterbury has | been secured and Miss Mabel Trav- ers, woman pitcher, will be seen throwing her twisters against the | Plainville batters, | K. K. Klan Here? The staid old residents of Plainville are sitting up with more than the usual interest now with the announce- ment that the Ku Klux Klan was at work in Forestville recently, So near Plainville, causes heart palpitations of the weaker townspeople here with the fear that local persons may soon be involved in the mysterious gang of prowlers and attend meetings at the dark of night near the Spile Bridge wearing their night gowns, But authoritative sources in Bristol | say that there have been three meet- ings held there recently and the names of at least 20 RBristol residents have been secured as being connect- ed with the sessions. The constabulary will have to be increased considerably in town and the democrats and republicans should have foreseen this possibility of the K. K. K. invading the town and add- ed a few more to their lists of can- didates for police duty. People are warned therefore not to stray out of doors at night garbed in night gowns or anything white re- sembling the K. K. K. dress, because | if they are “beaned,’” they must re- member the police are doing their duty to clean the town of prowlers. Stores to Mpve The Plainville Engineering and | Supply company are already moving | their stock of goods from their pres- | ent place next to the Economy Gro- cery store on Whiting street, across | the street to the Alderidge Block, | which building the company recently purchased. The new home of the hardware company is much larger | than their present quarters having a floor space of approximately 200 square feet, The store has been divided into two | sections, oneof which will be used for | household goods and the other for | farming implements and heavier stock The entire interior of the store will be finished in white and there will be four display windows. The new owners plan to change the | front of the store considerably after | being settled and it is propable that the near future will see a brick front take the place of the wooden frame now standing. The store will be com- | pletely occupied by October 1. The | Plainville Cash Market will also move | from the Neri Block at Central Square to the new store in the Tracey, Dri cal block at \Whiting street. The market will occupy the largest store next to the Economy Grocery store. They plan to be in theie by Septem- ber | Milldale | stack Piainville Rriefs Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Estelle Morway of Southington, a former resident here. She s a sister to Mrs. John Mitchell of East =treet, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Graham. | Mrs. Lilllan Loomis of Broad| is recovering from a broken wrist sustained in an accident while she was motoring through Ver- mont recently with her daughter, Miss Ressie Loomis. Mrs. Loomis fell,| causing the break. i A benefit musical and social time will be held at the Grange hall this evening under the auspices of the ‘Mysterious Six". Music will be held from § to 9 o’clock with dancing fol-| lowing. Mrs. L. E. Loomis of Central Square is spending a week-end vaca- tion at Bridgeport with her father. John Bergen and Frank Powers of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company are enjoying their annual vacation. There will munity theater tonight, given by the management Plainville. 4 nts, to rent. Mrs. Pestillo room tene- HAIL'S CORN: im Chicken ment, improven np and garden 228-4 Dancing at Community Thursday night, 8 o'clock AUTOMOBILE ACCID Collide Late Last Newington Road Theater | advt. S Cars Night on | on Berlin street. The last game was | decidedly a one sided affair and the | home team expect to retrieve them- selves by winning this game. A large | | number of rooters will go over to| witness the game. On Sunday the | BEast gerlin team will play the Port- | land team on the home grounds. | Gustave Hanon has returned to his | | home in this place after a short busi- | | ness trip to Buffalo, N. Y. | “CYCLONE € With | JACK HOXIY and a notable cast, will be shown ! — nt the — | COMMUNITY THEATER | | on Saturday afternoon 2:30. Evening 8 o'clock. It is one of the best western | | features of the year, full of action| :l!ltl thrills, a story of the real west. |A picture you are sure to enjoy. [ | | | | i JI | sustained Automobiles belonging to Charles Evanaskos of 39 Austin street and Walter Sariskey of S0 Newington Road, figured in a slight collision on Newington Road last night. Both cars were slightly damaged Miss Sadie Connelly of 375 Park street, reported to the police last eve- ning that while driving her automo- | bile on Hartford avenue near North street, a man named Joseph Gallo, re- siding on Smalley street, rode his bi- le in front of her automobile. He a slight bruise to his left arm Mary H. Ryan of 58 Griswold street reported to the ‘police last evening. that a small boy rode his bicyele in front of her automobile on Clark street near l.ee street. The blcyele was damaged, but the boy escaped injur HELD IN $1500 BONDS. ( Naugatuck, Sept. 14.—Paul Geel of | New Haven whose automobile struck and mortally hurt 5 year old Jennie Griskiewicz on last Sunday, has been released on $1,500 bonds pending a| finding by Coroner Monzani of Water- bury. | | delegated Telephone [armed men and robbed of |early hour this morning. Dr. Charles Mayo (left), famous surgeon of Rochester, Minn., rushed half way across the country to attend Mrs. Harding. Thia shows the surgeon and his wife entering the White House. City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Mrs. C. Neubauer announces the ap- proaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna D. Neubauer to John J. Martin of Hartford. The wedding will take place in October, Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has re- sumed teaching at her studio, 25 Farmington Ave, Plainville. Phone 35-12.—Advt. Approximately 200 members of Aziz Grotto will attend a gathering of | New England prophets in Worcester tomorrow and Saturday. H. J. Zahnieiter, violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio, Booth Bloc —advt. White Rose Camp will regular meeting tonight at Knights of Columbus hall street. What advt, Harold Seaburg of Griswold and Frank Thomas of John from Britain 0. U. A. M., represented the local or- ganization at a e state council in East Hampton, today. Earl Kisselbrack of this city, state secre- tary, R. H. Wilcox and R. J. Beach hoth national offices, residing in th city will be present also. Raphael's Dept. Store the services of extra saleswomen for Sat- urday afternoons and evenings for the millinery, cloak and suit, waist and other depts. Those with experience preferred, but those willing to learn may apply. The Big Store, 350-386 Main street.—Adyt. SHOWERS ARE DUL hold the on its old Main kind of a Dad are you?— street street, Coun requires Cloudy Tonight WV Rains Tomorrow or New Haven, 14.—For Conn Cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional showers tonight or Friday; moderate temperature; gentle to mod- erate southwest winds, Conditions: Unsettled conditions that obtained in the Lake region dur- ing the past 24 hours have resulted in ght showers from W ward over the lower upper New York state and New England. Showers were ported from the Gulf and south Atlantic districts Temperatures are slightly higher ir southern New England but elsewhere no changes of consequence curred. Conditions favor Unsettled and moc h Occasional Light This Evening Sept distric rorthern also coast sections coast have oc- for 1te t vicinity temperature MOTORIST ROBBED OF §115 be a dance at the com.|Three Masked Men Stop Car in White Loot. 14 street, Escape With White Plains, N. Y., Lewis Carnagi of 44 North White Plains, was held up by theree $415 & Several Plains and Sept pects are being held Carnagi said he was driving along Westchester avenue, near Anderson Hill, when three masked men stopped him, ordered him to leave his car took away his money. He said fled over Anderson hill. they U. S, SHIP FOUNDERS 14.—(By 8. Shippi om and the Sept Associat g Boa New Tampico, ed Press) gteamship leans with steamship with passengers vesterday at Panuco river ricane whic oss of life he U Danville freight Mexican T n, Vera ind cargo, foundered the mouth here during this port or n uz near A} swept Ic reported IRACY REX 14 ( By Associat Press)—The Ulster government, | was announced today has a plot to hlow up or scuttle t er Argenta which | 1 Feiners interned at Larne Lough, County Antrim CONS Belfast, Sept tiscovered stear on re PALACE—Wait Till Next ee RODOLPH VALENTINO AND And “BLOOD JOINT SHEEP BAKE United Mechanics and Sons of Amer- ica to Feast and Make Merry on Sunday. New Brifain Council, 0. U. A. M., No. 8 and Washington Camp, Ne. 9, P. O. S, of A. are planning a joint | sheep bake to be held on Andrew's | 1ot on West Main street on Sunday, | September 17th. The occasion ‘will be a regular annual outing, with baseball | games between teams representing Springfield and New Britain. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Among the guests to be invited are | the Bristol, Springfield and Meriden P. O. 8. of A. camps, and members of the O. U. A. M. from these three cities. BREAKS LEG: BE PARDON Then He Calls Ambulance for Woman He Accidentally Kicked Winsted, Conn., Sept. 14.—Miss Em- ma Witzke, of DBeverly Farms, Mass., was walking along East Main street last night when a man named Rinaldi approached rapidly from the opposite direction. Neither saw the other in time to avoid a collision. Rinaldi's foot struck the woman's leg just above the ankle, | fracturing two bones. She collapsed. i di, begging her pardon, picked | her up and called an ambulance. It will be several weeks before she can walk. GOING TO WAR COLLEGE. Hartford, Sept. 14.—Lieut. Col. Mo- gens J. Mogensen, 191 field artillery, is to take the course at the army war Washington, which will be given between September 15 and No- vember 15, according to orders from the adjutant general's office. college in COTTON INCRE. | LTINS 7 | Product Shows Big Gain This Year Over Some Months Last Season SE NOTED Washington, Sept. 14.-—Cotton con- umed during August amounted to 527,420 bales of lint and 60,825 bales of 1 compared with 458,548 of | ¥int and 55,424 of linters in July this yvear and 467,059 of lint and 52,106 linters in August last yi , the cen- bureau announced toda TO DARKEN HAR APPLY SAGE TEA Young! Bring Back Its Natural and Attractiveness. ters of sus Look Color, Gloss Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will tury ay, streaked and faded hair heautifu lark and luxuriant. Just applications will prove a revel- r is fading, streaked the Sage Tea and at home, though, f{s An easier way is to get Wyeth's and Sul- da rug store all This is the old-time the addition of Voo v few a your ha Mixing r recipe troublesome hottle Sulph \ of Sage phur ady Compe t any reeiy ny er ingredie While I not sinful by ot faded hair is to retain our nd attractive- hair with r Compound, does it so ust damp- with it and your hair, taking A time; hy morn- disappeared, or two dark, wispy we youthful appes By d ness. Wyeth You ) have 1 a other | fte | your hair application becomes beautifully | glossy, soft and luxuriant un., Mon., Tues., Wed. EATE Picture SAND” You Haven't Seen Valentino Till You've Seen “Blood and Sand”