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

NEW BRIT Fine Irish and Scotch Linens for the Home, for Brides and for Gifts NOTWITHSTANDING OUR LOW PRICES, THESE LINENS ARE THE VERY PUREST QUALITY. OUR ASSORTME NT IS LARGE AND VARIED. IMPORTING DIRECT YOU GET THE ADVANTAGES WE GAIN IN BETTER GRADLS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN OTHERS CAN AFFORD TO GIVE. INGS. LIKE THESE, FOR INSTANCE, Pattern Cloths of fine damask. make in circular designs. Priced for $7.00 each. 68x68 inches for $4.50. $5.50 dozen, Pattern Cloths of double satin damask, excellent quality, lustrous and good wearing, 72x72 inches for 72x90 inches for $8.50 each. inches for $10.50 each.. Napkins to match, 22 inch, $7.50 each. $8.50 dozen. Hemstitched Damask table cloths, pure linen, soft finish, no dressing, 66x66 inches, $6.00 cacl. Napkins to match $11.50 the set. Luncheon Sets, all linen satin terns, hemstitched, 54 inch cloth kins, all neatly boxed, $8.00 set. Scotland, white with blue or gold cloth. Six 15 inch napkins, $11.50 Odd Linen Napkins, very special, 20x20 inches for $4.50 dozen. Damask Tray Cloths, a recent importation, pure linen, full size, neatly hemstitched, big value, $1.00 $3.50 dozen, each. Hemstitched Towels, plain hu imches. Big value at 50c each. Irish Huck Towels, full size, heavy grade, hem- med or hemstitched, 75¢ each. Berlin News WOMEN ARE 0 VOTE IN BERLIN SOCIETY Deming Re-elected Treasurer at Ecclesiastical Gathering ANNOUNCEMENT (OF CAUCUS Republicans to Gather on Monday Night—Events Scheduled in the Church—Activities in Fast Berlin— Local Items of Interest. The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Ecclesiastical society was held last evening of the Berlin church with a very large attendance. Much busi- ness of importance was transacted. Among the questions to come up was that of allowing the women to vote at the annual meetings of the society. A committee was appointed to amend the by-laws andathe constitution so as to make it possible for the wom- en to vote at the next annual meet- ing of the society. Reports of committees were and approved and the report of the treasurer was also read. The past year has been one of the most suc- cessful financially since the founding of the church, it was reported. All bills were pald and there remains a surplus in the treasury of about 3300. This money with a portion of the in- terest on one of the church funds, will be used to make repairs on thc church and to install water in tic parsonage and to make repairs there, also. The increase in the receipts during the past year {s due to the fact that the Every Member Canvass was In- stituted last year. This swelled the treasury considerably. Deming Re-Elected. Francis Deming was re-elected sec- retary and treasurer and A A. North was elected chairman of the society's committee, with other members as read The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made easy way to save 82, and the best cough remedy yet have you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough eyrup at home. But have vou ever used it? When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house * without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home, Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or_corn syrup instead of sugar svrup. Either y, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives yousa full pint of better cough remedy than vou conld buy ready-made for three times its cost. d It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedv conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penmetrate through everv air passage. loosens a drv. hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and gives almost immediate re- lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse. ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norwav pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment _u.lk” vour druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or_money refunded. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind Size 68x86 inches for $5.50 vach. Napkins, 22x22 inches for , six 15 inch nap- Pure linen of Irish for 68x106 inches Uetter at these pri: for $6.50 each. dozen, Fine Napery larger range of pal 72x108 necticut. $11.30 and up. 17 up. ¢ Kkins, 22x22 inches, Satin Damask grade, 70 inches, Very trous Gr signs, crysanthem Napkins to match damask, neat pat- Colored Sets from borders, a 54 inch the set. 18x18, for in damask; 15x11 $7.50 value, for $6 70x88 inch for 87.50 cach. inches for $8.50 cach. antee of satisfaction. 72x108 Cloths, $14, 818, $17.50 and up. FT AND LUSIROUS AND OF LET US PROVE IT BY Y OUR PERSONAL EXAMINATION OF OUR OFFER- Table Cloths of pure linen, in good quality, none Circular designs, 70x70 inch, 70x106 Napkins to match for $7.50 ces. for the table, frd Scotland. No tterns or better values in all Con- All bear the ‘“Heather” label, your guar- Cloths 72x72 inches for $9.50, 2x90 Cloths, $12, $13.50, $14. and Nap- $10.50, $12.50, $14 and up. 24x24 size, 815, 819, $20 and up. pure linen or Irish make. Double several neat designs, $2.00 yard. ade, 72 inch width, beautiful de- um, rose, ivy, stripe and others for $8.50 dozen. Cream Damask of pure linen, 64 inch, for $1.50. The 70 inch for $1.75 yard. Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins, pure linen sut- 5 inches, neat patterns. .00 dozen. Regular Linen Huck Towels, white with neat blue or red ck, all linen, 18x36 59¢c cacli. follows, Pardon C. Rickey and Walton Meagley. Other Events This Week. Many other events are scheduled 'ror the members of the Congregation- al church during this week. The an- nual meeting of the church is to be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, preceded by a supper, to which al members of the parish have been in- vited. This evening the meeting of the Central Congregational club in the Center church, New Britain, will draw a number from this place. A supper and business meeting will be held at this time. Tomorrow will be a busy day. There are several events taking place tomorrow, the meeting of the Men's Bible class in the evening being one which is being looked forward to. Caucus On Monday. The caucus that the Berlin people have been waiting for and the one at which it is expected there will b a hot contest, will be held on Monday| evening of next week for the purpose of nominating a candidate for repre- sentative to the General Assmbly in Hartford. The women as well as the men are expected to be present in large num- bers to see to it that the candidate they. want will be nominated. In ad- dition to naming a candidate for rep- resentative the caucus has been called to nominate candidates for justices of the peace and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Henry C. Deming, chairman of the republican town committee in issuing the notice said that he expected a record breaking crowd in attendanca With the withdrawal of Claude W. Stevens from the three cornered fight for representative the Berlin people will choose between Arthur Benson and Francis Deming on Monday night. With all of Berlin practically assured for Mr. Deming as well as part of tKensington and with all of East Ber- lin practically assured for Arthur Benson and part of Kensington a lively contest is expected. L.ong before the town election was held the residents of th# town inte:- ested themselves in the caucus to be held for the choosing of a candidate as representative, Those actively In- terested in Berlin poll(' decline to comment upon the situation at pres- ent but state that they would rather wait until after the caucus when they know that their statements will be correct, That the women of the town wii be a deciding factor in the results or the caucus was hinted some time agc by Mrs. George Green and other wom- en actively interested Many women have been satisfied with the work Mr. Deming did at the ast session of the Legisliature and are pleased because he is interested In child welfare work. This is apparnt- ly a strong plea of the women ana it is understood that they will support a candidate furthering this movement. Mr. Deming in addition to being as- sured the support of a large numbe: of women is also being backed by a large number of influential men about town. Benson Has East Berlin Although the American Legion as an organization cannot enter into the political field, it is reported that as individuals many of the members or the local post will be at the Town hall to support Arthur Benson, who is commander of the post Mr. Benson is held in high esteem by a larger number of the leglon men who refused to accept his resignation as commander which he tendered to the organization several weeks ago. He has been a capable leader, they claim, and they want him to stay with them. Engagement Announced, Announcement has been made of the engagement of Helen Pauline Ol- son of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, to Norman Henry Dyson of Kelsey street, New Britain. To Hold Inittation. i Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America, has entered the drive for figures in border, durable grade, hemstitched, 50 doz. All Linen Huck Towels, damask borders, 18x33 inches for 89¢ each. 20x38 inches for $1.25. team of Meriden wil| initiate 50 new members who have joined the orr];) within the past three months. _It is expected that a large crowd will be present to witness the cere mony, as Court Schiller degree team is the champion team of America, anc this will be its first appearance in thi: tcwn, After the degree worK s finisheo an entertainment will be furnisheq and refreshments served. Favors Detector for Church’s Coin Plate New York, Oct. 10.—The fake coil detectors to be used by the L. R. T. i1 the subways may come in handy fo church use when the platter goe: around, according to the Rev. Johr L. Belford, rector of the Romai Catholic church of the Nativity, Classon avenue and Madison stree( Brooklyn, “If the detector works well w shall secure one or a supply of ther for the church,” Father Belford saic “When the pitiless glare of its ligh falls upon the plate perhaps it wil put an end to the stream of buttons tin tags, medals, lozenges, transfe: tickets and pool checlg. HE PLUCKS HIS EYEBROWS Chicago, Oct. 10.—Men have be come better customers than wome: for scented soap, perfumes and toilet waters, according to speakers today at the annual convention of the Bar ber Supply Dealers’ association o America. Men also are having their eyebrows plucked, it was said, and have be- come good customers for tweezers, tollet sets and creams. Among the exhibits were several racks of th old-fashion individual shaving mug adorned with the owners' name, which* it was said, are coming hack into favor, e ——— REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican electors of the tcwn of Berlin are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Monday, October 16, 1922, at eight (§) o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative to the General Assembly. Also for the purpose of nominating candidates for Justices of the Peace, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. By Order of the Town Committee. HENRY C. DEMING, Chairman. Dated at Berlin, Conn., October 9th, 1629, ATE T00 MUCH! A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of “Pape's Diapepsin’ your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of indiges- tion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. Plainville News SELECTMAN'S PAY 1§ INCREASED $300 William J. Johnson Gets a Liberal Raise ROGERS NAMED FOR REP. Prominent Baker is Mentioned as Next Representatfe on G. 0. P. Ticket—Episcopal Chnurch Notes— Bowling League Starts. At the adjourned session of the an- nual town meeting held at the town hall last night, the citizens in attend- ance voted that Selectman William J., Johnson should get an increase in salary, and the sum of $300 was add-| ed to his present pay. The select- man's salary was $900 a year, and the| increase will bring it up to §1,200.| Selectman Johnson thanked the peo-| Ease your stomach and correct membership, and on the evening of November 23 Court Schiller degree ant! your digestion for a few cents. Pleas- Harmless! Any drug store. ple for their action. | The meeting last night was taken| up by several small matters of more or less importance, but the chief one, was that of appointing a committee to recommend a new post office site and to take the matter up with the gov- ernment. The committee is headed by Selectman Johnson and is com- posed of Postmaster James E. Usher, Senator John H. Trumbull, Willlam J. Cafferty and William 8. Eaton This committee will act immediate- ly and get in touch with the inspec- tor of other government officials' in regards to the recommendation. Thelr plans are to utilize the town prop- erty at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets, which location would | be ideal, they think, for the proposed | new building. The lease for the present post of- fice expires in two years. The resolu- tion for the new building was intro- duced by Former Postmaster Peter J. Prior, who thought it woulid be a great improvement to Plainville to have such a building in town. Other Reports Heard. The reports of the selectmen, treas- irer, school committee and other town officlals were heard and acted pon. Every report was accepted with the exception of but one clause n that of the school committee sto.te- asent. That one was for the recom- nendation of a four room grammar ichool in the eastern part of the tgyn vhich would be built some t!me in 922 and 1923. The following is the ecommendation which the voters vould not accept: “The committee recommend the se- ection of a site and the erection of a ‘our room grammar school in the ~astern part of the town during the vear 1922-23. Said school to be so ‘ocated that intertown transportation will not be necessary, except to the séntral grammar school where a vinth grade may be added for the vear 1923-24. This will give us a ju- nior high school. During the year 1923-24 a central site, accessible from ul parts of the town without trans- vortation, should bhe selected and a high school building erected. Said building to be ready for use at the wening of the school year of 1924- The selectmen were authorized to horrow not more than $70,000 in or-| ler to meet the current expenses of the fown for this year. Last year they borrowed a sum not exceeding $50,- 600 The estimated expenses of Plain- ville were read and accepted by the oters, who approved of the items submitted. A, sum of $400 was appropriated to ‘he Woman's Welfare association, vhich money will be used for pur-| hasing clothing and other articles of | necessity which will be distributed among the needy of Plainville. | The call for street lights was acted | pon favorably and the selectmen vere authorized to install not more than 10 this vear. They will place those where it is deemed necessary and Selectmen Johnson and Edward P. Prior will make a tour of the town soon in order to map out locations for them. A committee was appointed posed of the board of selectmen, Stanley 8. Gwillim and William J. | Foran who will take up the matter of policing the streets in town. A new system will probably be instituted and | put Into affect after an investigation is made. The construction of sidewalks was also discussed and a sum of $400 was appropriated for this work. The| town will spend 25 per cent towards| the cost of sidewalks in front of any place where the Town Plan commis- sion orders them to be laid and the, swner will pay the other 75 per cent. If the owner fails to lay the walx | when ordered, the town will not pay any money towards it at all. At this session last night, there were many women present who took com- AIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922, will hold a sliver tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Hohbein on Churen street tomorrow afternoon. Frienan of the members and church are in- vited to attend the soclal affair | Pythians to Meet, | The regular meeting of the Pythian | Temple will be held tomorrow night Action will be taken on plans for the winter months and all members are! urged to attend | The degree team will meet for| drill following the meeting and pre-| pare for the large class to be initiat-| ed at the next meeting. | Episcopal Church Notes | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Pishop Acheson will be the speaker at a meeting in the parish house t. be held under the auspices of the Men's club. The bishop will teli what went on at the general conven- tion in Portland, Oregon. The meet- ing will be open to the publie, both men and women, This will be a splendid opportunity to learn at first hand from one who was there of the work done by the highest constitu- tional authority in the church., Every- body is welcome, “Circle T" News, Health Officer Dr. J. N. Bull, and Mrs. Marchan, nurse at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, have contributed an excellent article for the “Inside The Circle” edition this month relating to the health of the school children which is such an essential thing. Dr. Bull, who visits the schools occasionally, is well versed on the affairs regarding the health | of the pupils attending the local schools, and the following article, written by him and the Trumbull fac- | tory nurse, is an excellent one for mothers to read: “The child in school requires spe- clal care and attention. After having| ten weeks of freedorn and all day play in the out-of-doors, the sudden | change to confinement In a school room, study and restricted play hours, ' calls for particular consideration. “To counteract the effect of this change on the child's physical and nervous system, they should be re- quired to get more sleep. Meals should be eaten at regular hours with special effort to work in the foods which go to make the child’s body strong and well nourished. A hearty breakfast s quite essential, and if the child is in bed early at night will soon acquire the habit of getting up in time to enjoy a good breakfast con- sisting of frult, eggs, cereal, and milk, bread and butter but no coffee or tea. | “Because of the short noon hour, the child is tempted to belt dinner, in order to get as much time for play as possible. Parents should not en- courage this practice, but should urge the child 'to eat with less haste, If a lunch is liked after school, bread and butter, a glass of milk or dish of cereal, will prove satisfying but| cake should be avoided. A light sup- per of bread, fruit and milk is sufi- cient as supper should be the light meal of the day. For the school lunch give sandwiches with meat filling, fruit, bottle of milk, plain cookies or sweet chocolate occasion- ally, varying the menu dally, | With any symptoms of sore throat, fever or rash,sa child should be kept at home. As most contagious dis- | eases as scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles, start off with sore throat, teachers have been instructed to send home any child appearing to have any sign of sore throat or rash, thus avoiding exposure of other chil- dren to disease. “In preparine children for entering | school, it is wise to consider the teeth, | tonsils and adenoids, and if diseased | have them removed. Diseased teeth and tonsils cause nervousness, deaf- | ness and increase susceptibility to in- | fection and are a handicap to the| child’s progress in school. Vaccina- tion against small-pox is a wise pre- cautionary measure and may well be attended to during the school vaca- | tion tima. A daily bowel action is quite es- sential, the best time being directly after breakfast, before golng to school. To sum up the requisites for a healthy school life are: Sleep, abun- dant plain diet, at regular hours, | cleanliness, internally and externally. Bowling League Opens Charles Livingston, sports writer for “Inside the Circie,” has compiled a list of the various members of the Trumbull Electric company bowling teams with the captains heading the teams. The Temco league has started and is now under full sway. Games are played every Monday night on the Wallace-Barnes alleys and when the local alleys arc completed, will be played on the Plainville grounds. The bowling schedule will continue until January 1, after which a new program with formation of teams until April 1 will start. Each player donates a sum every week towards | the support of the league and at the | end of the season the winning team takes forty per cent. of that amount; | the second team 25 per cent.; the| first individual average 20 per cent.; first individual three string 10 per cent. and first individual singles five per cent. | the various teams Machine room, captain, V. Granger; Livingston, Rad- cliffe, Funk, Klatt and Pavano and| LalField substitutes, Safety Switch Stocking, captain; H. Smith, H. Gran- ger, Babick, Broadwell, and Hanny | great interest in the matters being| discussed. Last night's meeting had | more women at it than any other ses- | sion on town affairs which shows that they are taking an active part in the | affairs governing Plainville. W. R. C. Whist. | The Newton S. Manross Post, Wom- an’s Relief Corps, will hold a Colum- | bus Day social and whist in the G. A R. halls in Forestville, Thursday afi- | ernoon of this week commencing at 2:30 o'clock and continuing until 5 o'clock. Ladies' Ald Tea, The ladies of the Methodist church | To my Friends and the Public ||| of Plainville: | To you who have =0 loyally supported me, T want to say that ||| 1 am going give you the greatest treat 1 can in moving pictures, by presenting “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 8 p. m. to Community Theater and Corwin subs. Office, S. 8. Gwil- lim, captain; Powers, Derby, Freeman, | Reicker, and Hunt and Seymour subs. Assembly, lemeris, captain; Hart, | Dionne, Iidwards, Wadsworth and The following are the members of M Ewald, Oder and Johnson, subs Plainville Briefs, The Martha Rebekah Sewing circle will hold & meeting tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. John Pease of Canal street Court General Lawton, IForesters of America, will hold its regular meet ing tonight at 7.30 o'clock There will be a rehearsal of the play: “The Goose Creek Line" at the Grange hall this evening in prepara- tion for the Grange fair to held this month, The American Legion will met this evening at rooms. Nels Pearson has sold his property at Mountain View to Antonio Giacono of Maple etreet, through Charles ¥. Conlon of the Russell block, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hyde of 47 Park street celebrated thelr 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the home of their son, Walter Hyde, in Bristol Mr. and Mrs, Pearl street, will wedding anniversary at tomorrow. A pleasant family gathering was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A, Francis of West Main street, at which twenty-three children and grandchildren attended. Auxiliary the Legion A Albert Hobson of 15 observe their 28th their home families, Skinner, WANTED~—Deslrable Cunningham & Plainvilre. DEFINES MEN WHO ARE SAFE TO WED ROOMERS good location. Realtors, Ner{ block Pasor Gives 10 Don'ts to Prospective Brides—Advices Against Mar- riage For Reform. New York, Oct. 10.—In a talk on “What sort of a man s it safe to marry,” the Rev. John M. Moore, pas- tor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist church at Marcy avenue and Mad- ison street, Brooklyn, gave the follow- ing rules for girls to follow: 1 know thoroughly. 2. Don't marry a man you expect to reform 3. Don't marry a man you don't love intelligently or who does not love you the same way. 4. Don't marry a man who doesn’t respect womanhood. 5. Don't marry a man whom othet men and children dislike. 6. Don’t marry an egolist. 7. Don’'t marry a man support you. 8. Don't marry a man who hasn't any sense of humor. 9. Don't marry a man who is not {of approximately your own age and interests. 10. Don't marry a man who has led a fast life. “The man whom it is positively safe to marry,” added Dr. Moore, “is the man whom you know to be clean, capable and chivalrous; whom you love and who loves you; a man who has self control, a saving sense of humor and most important of all, a man the stamp of whose life and church ideals and habits a good wom- an is willing to have her children bear.” STARTS FIRES TO SEE FIREMEN WORK | Youth Confesses to Lighting Baby Carriages Then Standing Off While Dept. is Called. New York, Oct. 10. 17, of 305 Livonia avenue, Browns- ville, was locked up yesterday on a charge of arson following an alleged Morris Gola, confession in which the police said he | had admitted starting at least fou: fires in the past week “to watch the firemen work.” The arrest of Gold, whom the police described as a mor- on, was made while firemen morning at 375 Blake avenue, in the Brownsville district. In this fire, which gutted a six- story bullding and did damage timated at $50,000. Lieutenant Alex- ander Geis of Engine Company 283 was painfully injured by falling from the fifth to the fourth floor when the flooring collapsed. Several firemen received minor injuries, chiefly burns, | NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the selectmen and the town cierk will be held in the office of the town clerk in the town hall on Sat- urday, October 14, from 9 a. m. until p. m, for the purpose of hearing those on the list to be made voters and making those who shall be found qualified GEORGE CARTER, WILLIAM SCHROEDER, RAYMOND DYER, Board of Selectmen. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. AL Rheuma Conquers | Rheumatism People who have been rheumatic sufferers for years-—yes, even so crip- pled that they were unable to help| themselves—have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rbeuma | Rhenma acts with speed; it often brings in a few days the relief you have longed for. It helps antagonize and drive from the systems the poi- sons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles. It is a harmless, inexpensive rem- | edy, but gratifying and quick-acting. and is the one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sclatica to yield and disappear. If tortured with rheumatism (any form) get a bottle of Rheuma from Clark & Brainerd Co. today. If it does not rid you of all rheumatic suf- fering your money will be returned Don’t marry a man you don't who can’t Four | were fighting a factory fire early vesterday es- | Feel Weak, Tired, “All Played Out?” De- | Does the least exertion tire you out? Do you feel “blue” and wor- ried, suffer dragging backache, head- hes and dizziness? Too many women blame so-called “female trouble” for this unhappy state in- | stead of weak kidneys, which so often are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of weak, tired women. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Case in New Britain, Mrs. D, DeBay, Jr., 821 Church St., | says: “After having the “flu" my kidneys were weakened. To bend or twist my body a little would cause pains in my back. The least effort to work tired me out. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box. Doan’s soon had my back and kidneys strong. 1 am sure they performed a lasting cure.” '|DOAN'S s | 60¢ at all Drug Stores | | Poster-Milburn Co. MigChemButialo,NY. | | | | | | | Fire Marshal Brophy noticed Gold standing near the burning building and acting in a peculiar manner. Gola had adopted a hero role and was re- lating his story to bystanders when Brophy came up and began asking questions. Detectives took Gold to police headquarters, where after a grilling, he is said to have confessea. According to the police, Gold usual- ly picked out baby carriages, standing in hallways in which to start fires. The police learned that Alexander Kambel, a Brownsville resident, on his way to the Blake avenue fire, dis- covered two baby carriages and two barrels of waste on fire in a tenement at 618 Stone avenue. A bucket brigade of tenants extinguished the fire before the arrival of firemen. The police said Gold professed to have committed this arson because the Blake avenue fire did not seem to be going well. Gold also confessed that he had set fire to a baby carriage in a three- story tenement at 404 Dumont ave. Brownsville, last Sunday. Mrs. Fan- nie Starker, a tenant, discovered the fire and extinguished it. Gold will be arraigned in the New Jersey avenue court, (CONSTIPATION OFTEN POISONS SYSTEM Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience. The majority of people suffer from constipation which poisons the whole system and causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul breath and actual | ilness in children often results in | high fever and worm trouble. | These conditions may be quickly | relieved hy Dr. True's Elixir, the True | Family Laxative and Worm Expeller | that has worked wonders for men, women and children since 1851. “I have great faith in your Dr. True's Elixir. I give it to my boy, it [ is doing him much good and I would not be without a bottle for anything.” Mrs. Joseph Boyce. (Tracey Station, N. B) You know the symptoms of chronic constipation:—sour stomach, belch- ing offensive breath, heavy dull eyes, constant headaches, and general out- | of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir help you. 40c.—60c— $1.20, — —— District of Plainville, October Tth, A. D., 1 ate of Veronko Plainville, in safd District, deceased. Upon the application of Anthony Sinke- vicz, praving that letters of administr tion may be granted on said estate repr sented intestate as per application on fille more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Plainville in said District, on the 14th day D., 1822, at two o'clock in a public notice bs of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by | publishing a copy of this order once in & | newspaper having a circulation in said Dis- | trict. and by posting a copy thereof, on the ublic signpost in the Town of Plainville sald District, at least five days before sald day of hearing. MERITT O. Probate Court, nkewicz, late of RYDER, Judge. THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE Children's Lisle, Silk and Wool Hose Men's Lisle, Silk and Wool Hose ilk, Silk We also carry a line of Snor Women's Lisle, and Wool, and Wool Hose 't Hose for Men, Women and Children The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 WEST MAIN