New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 29 Just Try an Exgefimerft—\ Buy a packet of ANZPlafivitle played a good game| agalnst heavy odds in Unionville but | their opponents proved too clever for them, Plainville ews JUDGEPALLOTTTIS A FAVORITE HERE Italian-American Citigns' Club : Would Back Him ~ Time to Tak of Sweaters MOTBALL _TEANS LosE When our Selection is so Varied 1} 80 WARM AND COMFY—AND SO ]N}{’T{NG—THA’I‘ YOU WILL WANT TO DON ONE AS8OON A8 YOU SEE THEM. THEN TOO, THOSEWHO ARE TO ATTEND THE COMING FOOTBALL GAMES WILL SURELY LIKE OUR KINDS AT OU#”R!CES, A {PAT SWEATE b 8o popular just now, in mannish effect, no dliar; button down style, made of Camel's hair and come in leading shades, priced at only $8.95 and swards. OTHER SWEATERS—Shaker knit sty¢ In white, blue seal, brown, with roll collars, sized 34 to 42 and are priced at 87.98 and upwards, p SLIP-ONS offered in brushed wool, \'neck styla in colors of buf, brown, grey, orchid, with beit, $5.88 each. Scarfs to match, in stripe effets, Frtced at 8$4.50 cach, FLANNELETTE UNDERGARMENTS For Women and Children, our iins now complete with dependable garments, made of good grade flanneletts, cut in full sizes. Visit Deprtment and ask to see them. . WARM NIGHT GOWNS . For Women, in white and colorsat 98c and $1.98 cach. Extra Size Flannelette Gowns fo/women, $1.50 and §1.98 cach, ’ Poultry Club Notes | The Plainville Agriculture and Poultry club will hold a special meet. | |Ing this week or some night when | | Professor Jones <f Btorrs can come | | here and address the members, The date will be announced as soon as | Prof. Jones fixes it | A club bulletin is to be placed in one of the local windows, possibly that of the Plainville Hardware company on Whiting street whiéh is owned by | Minton A. Norton, president of the || elub. T HE A and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever tasted. TriemIZ T4 Ta nay Farm Growing | Michael Kosenko, owner of the| largest poultry farm in this town,y " ® o = Has srected two large hen houses| Most Tea-Drinlicrs which will replace the one destroyed | by fire rcgently. More than 300 of | Autoist Was Traveling prize bird¥ were lost in that fire, | st Only 75 Miles an Hour The new sheds are 120 feet long and 20 feet wide and each one s o capable of accommodating 900 chick- | o ZrSgnyica 2 |ens. The coops are steam heated and V“_‘“ ""r ll""":::";mm: ‘h“'“fl:uz It is said to be a well known fact lringnhdt:r:nld" athr hr'»"'i‘.'.i"n ’;:rpr":::‘ Mead today and a recital of the hei- among the Itallan voters of this town | g s dents leading up to his arrest indi- < own | Mr, Kosenko's hen houses and he has 3 that Judge Francis A. Pallotti of|g new plan whichathey have been| cated that Valenti was making 75 Hartford is the favorite in Plainville erected on. This plan allows for open- r.n”"f an hour at one time. Deputy for the oftiee of wecrotary of state. |ing part of the coops o give the| Sheriff Lincoln Taylor tried to make The rpcen[}y formed Italian-Amer-|nens air and each section is divided | an .xn;rlrjhmr‘m on Valenti’s machine e e o ftid to 1@ In|oft separately where the chickens gan| T Ty T e T0dge, Pallot 1o his batis: seainet| 52,000 withiout letting ths jentlre $00 Valen{iSveachad |t aintate 1ine Lurten Mavore Anigelodil Baorssmtate New L e 4010 o Vaitnti reached the state line when fi'.'“i:&""'.fil’: :Ihull: ‘\‘.EL;»:I a meet-1ang ‘many of them prize birds which | Ve . :f’"';p;,"l."fi”'f,'“ Ko k"“”""_” and hit g © 4ct oniare valued highly. He gets an aver- paTgbreakipE ot whenls; TRAINS BOMBARDED. the matter. 0 dozen e al The Italian-American Citizens' .»xuv.,"e of ARPrOXINALElVEf0idoNer aREY & is headed By John Solmone of Whit- ::rk‘:r;c:n:::::{‘l::’ll?:' " H”m‘m\‘ Ing street, who is president, and the|" \whan his new sheds are completed membership has grown rapidly since |y Kosenko plans to have visiting starting last year. The maln purpose days for the public. He is building of the association is to give what aid|, new roadway om his place for au- Is possible (o Italian residents of |y, wooo Plainville who seek to obtain their| N W. C. T. U. Meeting. [ a ‘ | fg::::"’"’ BRSRgiiand’:lito “"""‘"; There will be a meeting of the| A Women's Christian Temperance union | \the club here Is known (0 oPPOse | jomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at h s booming for | . les Bronson of Judge Palotti, ‘(hq home of Mrs. Charles Br Maple street. Delegates who attend-| The organization has been very oq the recent forty-seventh state W.| qufet this summer but is expected to | C. T. U. convention will give a report | commence an active winter program | of the session. All members are this week if a meeting can be arrang- | urged to attend ed. < : " e |when the City of Honolulu burned in Pythian Lodge Notes. | mid-Pacific, 4 | Members of Pythian lodge, Knights| of Pythias, will journey to Southing- | SONTR TS |ton tomorrow night where they will | N R N LN ‘ i R ;h:u;“,';l“‘"\“,‘:"';’e’;Brmu;. French and Italian Offices | served {he visiting Knights, The Prepare for Great Mecting. | Plainville members will leave here at| paris, Oct. 23 (By Associated 7:30 o'clock by automobile. The sup-| press).—The British, French and| Local Teams Lose per is to be given by the debating|jtajjan foreign offices are exchanging Both local foothall teams, the Crim- | team of the Willlam Berry lodge, | \jews regarding the form of invita- sons and All-Plainville, tasted defeat | Which recently visited the local of-!tion to be issued to the Near East yesterday afternoon. The Crimsons | Sanigtion. An entertainment will| peace conference which so far re- lost to the Rovers of New Britain by | fol the supper. | mains set for November 13 at Lau- Not Many Voters Are Made at Last bession Before State Election—VW, C. T. U, Meeting Tomorrow After- Oct, 23.—Frank Vas noon—Pythians Dine Tomorrow. | Spanish Activities Along Moroccan Coast Are Reported Officially. | Madrid, Oct. 23 (By Associated Press).-—An official communique re- ported today that there was a Span- ish reconnaissance alone the Moroc- can coast between Penon Velez and Punta Pescadores for the purpose of diverting the attention of the tribes- | men. Warships and airships effected a demonstration by cannon and bom- barding the tribesmen train, the com- munique said. WOMEN'S PAJAMAS $1.39 ©Of Warm Flannelette, they are priced at $1.98 and $2.88 each. FOR THE MISSES We offer Night Gowns, white o/colored I'lannelette, for 98c cach. sleeping garments, 81.50 and $1.98¢ach. Personal Christmas Greetings As Intimate as a Letter are fie relief engraved Christmas Greetings of which we are showing a fine sample line at our Stationery Dgartment. No Plate Will be Necessaryfherefore attractive prices prevail. Send an individual Greeting Card to your friends this Christmas, c#rying your own message. Place order early and await the Holidays with relief and satisfaction. Pajamas—warm and ‘comfy, ideal Captain R. H. Lester whose cool- headedness in the face of danger was the biggest element in saving 218 TURKS PICK DELEGATES Angora, Oct. 23 (By Associated ‘I’rs‘ss)—The Turkish nationalist dele- gation at the Near East peace confer- ence will consist of Fethi Bey, minis- ter of the interior, chairman; Yussuf | Kemal Bey, foreign minister; Djella- ledin Arif Bey, minister to Rome and Ferid Bey, minister to Paris. Enjoy Dog Roast The members of the senior depart- ment of the Congregational church | enjoyed a hot dog roast Saturday af- i ternoon. The members met at Blos- - = ~ l som's Corner and hiked through the : : : TR, 3 | nearby woods where the party was held. S e ———————————————————— -———W— | 1 am not the only person who has' BANK HEAD DIES. B lo N | soon. It was rumored about town|heard only recently of a pupil in a eriin [vews t e of 26 to 0 he All-Plain-| On Friday night, the Rank of|sgnne. Ei y ~ | beard, sald this morning that he had | English that it is a by-word among N hraea oo TR A T : ) too fast and heavy for the Crimsons| There were but 64 new voters made |\ invited only to the second confer- ready overcrowded, so that the great- A thoroughly practical and thought- up their studles in New Britain. paty t0 Have Big Pt Soun to be used by the High school for a onetheiniiio-he madch lists (This ! i that another meeting would be called | large city High school who-goes day | to secure $4,000 to send the children ! after day directly from an English e \ to che New Britain schools, but J.es- iclass to a history period whose teach- ] ter Deming, chairman of tht school er uses such incorrect and atrocious l: l ville bowed before the Unionville | Knight will be eonferred to a class| pritain, Italy, Japan, Turkey Griece, | not heard of another town meeing be- [the students. Such inconsistencies in | eleven to the tune of 13 to 7. | of candidates at the Plainville hall by | jygo-Slavia ani Rumania—will be | ing called. {our educational system will some day| Neither of the, Plainville teams! the local team. [the powers to receive the invitation. It was learned _this morning that be less conspicuous, I trust. But the|a very good showing. The Rovers were | New Voters Made, | The soviet Russian government will | the schools in Middletown are al- |building is the bug-a-boo, of course. e 0 and went through them like water in | At the meeting of the selectmen and | ¢nce w will deal with the ques- e | er number of local students will take!| o " oo 5P TECER ARE OR L stev o town clerk at the town hall Saturday. (,r:,cn ofh,((;]ho Dardanelles, it is s?med . i | A larger list than this was expected Fast Berlin Impmvefl]fl[' (0M-. rhare e considerabie resentment | P1oPOsed. that an additton’be “bullti) T e e R B O , | expressed hecause. of the motion fo N¢W to Kensington Grammar school, | | table the High school proposition. | Many people were indignant, claim- President of Union | P e | | Trust Co., Passes Away. New London, Oct. 23.—Charles H. few years, until the extra burdens for ||t the meetings of the past week| makes a fotal of but 116 made since | % ' 5 with a heavy heart, and I feel sure|the selectmen met. Saturday there | i ing the motion was carried before |!IENt and water are lifted from the| Charles Klinc RnyEngd But | texpayers. |that Berlin will not accomplish much | were 26 women made out of the 64. AT T | These rooms are to be|" 3 S : L blsaroapre i) DUt eeded betore many years, and mean. |CONSLTUCtive work g0 long as her vot. Plainvillc Briefs. | el school | ers waste the time of tdwn meetings Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bailey of Broad| ... % was heard from, it is argued. time plans can be making for an .'v]P-]‘ IFiNz thely 'persofaierudbes and. strect Arssspending a Pew Aya AL Klinck, president of“the Union Bank Rev. Cassclman Speaks. quate High school bullding. And I[\" 8lrnE PECron Bl ; iyt v dayvs at At and Trust Co. and vice-president of “ X " 3 % | hurling cynical criticisms. It.may be | lantic City, where they are enjoving| o B o §e Rev. A. V. Casselman of the Dutch &M moved to drop a suggestion as to| ]| S 2t the Mariners Savings Bank, died at East Berlin Retormed! ahtiveli Bhiladelbhia; Soas |08 keen and bright—some may call it|a vacation with Mrs. Charlotte Dig-| pio yome here Sunday night, aged 70 ned church, adelphia, was | . S 2 y le of Broad s Py g § ay ht, 4 7 4 s e e e Sl oeita ) 2| por many years, tond before 1 livea |CUNAY—bUL When we mest as men and | £l of Broa qfitrnnt and Mrs. Diggle e o st Cowles Makes Statdent Regarding G i g srvicetot ¥ AoNEARELTE |women—upon whom rests the respon- | Sister, Mrs. Sheffield. of Glastonbury. | (o " | lenipar of St. James Episcopal S e l’:\ :lng";:"mlnfll church vesterday. near it the site of the Ledge school gibjlity of ordering the affairs of the The party wiM return this week P gt o e sl Town Meetings Lat (Rev. Mr. Casselman has had much has seemed to me almost ideal for|yown for the welfare of all the people, _There will be a meeting of the| thACh & BISEE BF TRE BER FERCd experience In missionary work, hav-ithis purpose. The distance from e shall be on the road to a better | S0uth End A. C.at the club house at 2" FemOTHT ASS0CIEET ROSBIRE ATC 1 ing been in “India, China and Japan depot and trolley is about eight min- | gepiin i . [in the interests of missions. In his . Fair N4t Week—Mrs. will heal it She has been thfough it so many times before that she neverhesitates now. When anyone in the family 3 e~ jth tems. 's C ers' Conference—fther Items Hart's Corner tomorrow night. when S was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. and s 08 - 1ans will b e R utes, the location high. and com pla e made for the smoker to| . ma o Now London about 40 years Fire At Brick Yard Only six voters Yre made by the sclectmen and the/own clerk on Sat- urday. The officfl§ Were in session | from 9 o'clock inihe morning until §, o'clock in the efning, but only the, aforementioned Amber appeared. | Fair ip/Fast Berlin The East Bedn Improvement co-| pany is plann}g its fourth annual fair which is © be held next week The fair willpegin on Wednesday, | November 1, (nd will continue until Saturday eveingz. On Tuesday eve-| ning, Octobey 21, a masquerade will be held in te Athletic hall. Prizes will be awaded for the prettiest cos- | tumés. Th lady with ‘the most at- tractive cosume will receive an elec-| tric-lightedvanity case and the gen-sthelr pérsonal grudges and tiem: wit the most attractive cos-| talk yesterday he gave a good insight into missionary work abroad. Dr. Casselman was in attendance at the World Missionary conference at Hartford and was delegated to speak to the congregation of the 1local church. . Disc es School Problem. Mrs. S. M. Cowles, wife of a former member of the schonl hoard and her- self one of Kensington's most promi- nent women, today gave to The Her-| ald some constructive views anent the Imanding a beautiful view across the (valley to Worthihgton Ridge, the town®iready owns the land, sufficient for a baseball or football field, with more available if needed. 1 know a State Girls' school which began plant by using a similar old bullding for assembly room and office teachers' rooms, building a wing for classes. The wing was a part of the architect's plans for a beautiful and expensive structure, and after a few years, when money was available, a be held Saturday of this week. ago its| and | A fire occurred this morning at the Stiles and Reynolds company brick |vard. The fire started at about 5:30 m. and company No. 2 of New tain was called to the scene. | hi The | 1 |‘ull story of the fire is publisheg in | another column Teachers' Meeting ‘ | Teachers in the local schools are| |to attend a meeting in Hartford of | g |the State Teachers’ association on- |F'rjday. A conference will be held | D! This F F Phillip Marino of East Main street as purchased the heme of William | ox of Hough street, and plans to 10ve in there on November 1. Mr ox will move to New Britain, TPOSIT BOOK lnst. 0, 5730 on Berlin to bank OOMERS WANTRED— Desirable good location, (Cunningham & Skinner. | Realtors, Neri black. Plainville. | identified man was | the ) Mike Savings bank. Finder mlease return same| Was arrested and charged with | murder. jadmitted tamilies |y FATALLY STABBED Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 23 fatal here today mill operative | the police he | it was | north station Khatsdoorian, a According to the the stabbing. saying result of a quarrel comes to her with a spot of eczema or an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few applica- tions seldom fail to clear away the irritation completely. Resinol Ointment is an_excellent healing dressing, 100, {or burns, scalds, cuts and stub- born little sores, Sold by all druggists, for mample free, write to Dept. 41-R, Resinol, Baltimote, Md. Use Resinol Soap for bables. agitatien for and agalnst the proposed |gosona wing was built, and finally the High school. At the' same time, she 3 : central structure, replacing the old teok occasion to deplore what to $0me|one The project occupied about 20 seems a_tendency {nr some voters o yvears to complete, but the needs of spend time at town meetings airing|ihe growing school were met as they Y hurling grose, and the school is now one of cynical criticisms, Mrs. |whiie the meeting is in sesslon, = S & |Automobile Victim Dies conference will deal with the Junior High school as a problem, a subject Following Collision Lo | Greenwich, Oct. 23—Henry Connor, Several | who was hurt in an automobile col- | in which all are interested. | teachers from this place are expected | Ilision at North Haven a month ago, died at his home here today as a| tume wiljreceive a flashlight. _munication on this timely subject, On Wenesday eyening an enter-iworthy of careful consideration by all| tainment vill be furnished. A sketch, townspeople, follows: | geveral nusical pumbers and a comedy /ct will comprise the enter- The duties of citizenship in Berlin | this past wveek have been considerable, | tainmen' Dancing will follow. On /anqd having attended the caucus and, Thursds evening, the "L TFour” of hoth the town meetings I would like New Btain will entertain with quar- 't make-a few observations concern- tet nupbers, comedy sketches amd jng the common interests of the music. Dancing will follow the en-|{owngpeopla, tertainnent on Thursday evening, y@onviction is that the vote of also. On Friday and Saturday eve- )5t pFriday evening did not at all re- nings here will be dancing and 0N .orq the wish of .the people. I am Saturay prizes will be distributed. iqyjte sure that there are many, both It 3 expected that a large crowd mep and women, who do not desire from Eagt Berlin and neighboring |44 qoqge an issue of such importance townewl be present. It promises t0 | g5 the one we were cailed to consider. be om.)f the biggest fairs ever held |__many who do want the education of by thigorsanisation. £ fee the children and youth of the“town Chifren Will Go To New Dritaln. 14, 1,06 jts full attention, for surely Asp result of the town meeting i {5 5ur hest defense against the dan- last /riday evening, the children of | o.o pjon threaten us as a part of the unior High school probably Wil [ " wountry in these serious days. 1| be #nt to the schools in New Britain | 000, CORTUL B FECE T o | === ——==m=====x \oted to table the resolution did so with any understanding of the inevit- \ able result BAU BREATH | 1 know that there are many r\enple‘ {in all sections of the town who felt o and who still feel, that the only pro-, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get gram presented by the school com- at the Cause and Remove It mittee is too expensive and too big| for the town at this N;na. | * Oli We must remembef that to the| ugrl‘ffo:m' Olv:;l;%t&.yfl:‘u&b; |school committee this is not at all a; :)ovelnnd Asitively do the work I new proposition, nor is the program Pwpluffiit::‘t‘edm{h Dad breath find | Which the committee offered on Iri- quick relief through . Edwards'Olive !day evening the only one which 1t Tablets, The pleasant, sugar-coated |has considered. It is the one which tablets are taken for bad breath by all |the present members want to see| who know them. |adopted. In 1913 or 1014, while Mr. | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen- 'Cowles was a member of the board, | tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, (e was made a committee of one to, stimulating them to natural action, ;nfleunga!e the matter of a High| clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which ‘ | school for Berlin. His Investigations, in which I was dmfiuu calomel does without any of the fter effects. Syt ' All the benefits of mtty.'mkem as interested as he, proved to us both| that it was entirely practical finan-| cially, and we belleved very desirpble, g:"pi% cathartics are derived . Edwards’ Ohvgl T:bleul v:lfitho:n , pain or any dicagreeable efiects. fig\lipl M. Edwards discovered the that our town should have its own| High school. And we have never changed that belief. ol formalh aft e vt ol B We are quite sure that there are er geven 3 tice among patients dnic{ed with bowel h-n.g liver t;ofnpll&nt. with the attendant ‘o'?":‘T'bk"—m ly a vegetable o chers, but 1 would much| pound prefer four extraordinary teachers, with broad education and rea! teach ing instinct and ideals, at twige the | salary, than eight poor teachers. 1 teachers who could teach more than| one subject, and who would like to work in such w High school as Ber- | 1in might have. They would not be com| mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. oy outiaey, | the best 1 know. | Lexton Meeting Tonight The taxpayers of Berlin should re-| member that most of the members of the school board are property own- ers and quite as interested as any of us in the financial aspect of the school problem. Only they have been working at it more than most of us, and see it somewhat differently than| Miss Gertrude I'olkerson and Miss | others, Florence A. Young, teachers at the| 1 very much regret that the meet-|Kensington grammar school, returned | ing Friday night did not give an op-|last evening from a week-ond motor portunity for real carnest considera-|trip over the Mohawk Trail. | tion of the matter and then adjourn| Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Southard | to some date in the near future, With|have returned from a week-end trip | perhaps a committee of citizens to £0[to Boston. They made the trip by| I over the whole question with the automobile. : school committee. | Bryant A. Atwater is ill y Then I should expect some worth-|in this place. while conclusions to be reached and| A. A. Mills of not the embarrassing and futile ac-,started connecting tion which we witnessed. erican Legion at | ning in the St. Paul's T. A. B. hall.|© Action will be taken on the resigna- |2 |tion of Arthur Benson, as com-|® | mander in Items of Interest. at his home New the Britain has| watermains | P Last Berlin Items. The ladies of the Sacred Heart| (church will their second whist give ‘ | social at the home of Patrick Holigan g .|on Main street Wednesday evening George Abel, who has been in the |U. 8. Navy for the past two years, | received his discharge Thursday and |1eturned to his home on Grove stract | Saturday. Sul- | A masquerade phur Recipe and Nobody will be given at the Athletic hall Will Know. | Thursday cvening. The St. Paul's| The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- | orchestra will furnish the music. storing faded, gray hmir to its natur-| ¥, D. Rich has returned to his al color dates back to grandmother's|home on Wilcox avenue after spend-| time. She used it to keep her hair ing the week-end in Pine Orchard. beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-| Miss Margaret Root has returned tive. Whenever her hair took on|to her duties in Wallingford after| that dull, faded or streaked appear-|spending the week-end at her home! ance, this simple mixturée was ap-|on in street plieds with wonderful effect, | .n:fi P. DeMore spent Sunday as But brewing at home is mussy and | the guest of relatives in New Haven out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at| Very little game, with the exception any drug store for a bottle of [of squirrcls, was hrought in by the “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-| hunting party Saturday, the foliage pound,” you will get this famous old |still being (oo’ dense. preparation, improved by the addi-| The fourth dnrfual fair to be given tion of other ingredients, which can|by the FEast Berlin Improvement be depended upen te restore natural|Company will open Tuesday, Hal- color and beauty tp the hair, lowe'en night, with a masquerade A well-known downtown druggist|dance with prizes for costumes. The says it darkens the hair so naturally’| music will be by the St Paul's or- and evenly that nobody can tell it has|chestra, On Wednesday and Thurs- been applied. You simply dampen a |day evenings, Nov. 1 and 2, there will| sponge or soft brush with it and draw entertalnments followed by this through your . hair, taking one|dancing and distribution of prizes trand at a time. By morning the|The music will he McKeon's or- ray hair disappears, and after an-|chestra. An antomoblie bus will run other application or two, it becomes| rom Kensington and Berlin during beautifully dark and glossy. the fair. | . 12 fi a n Use Grandma's Sage Tea and dance and social he hy There will be a meeting of the Am- | Fesuit of that mishap. S o'clock this eve. | Gillan and | He was 60 years old. | Band Said i 64 | & 1 LT L | Polish control and the form of home | | rule granted | | terday | attended a concert theater in Hong Kong. o speak at this conference. The local [schools will be closed all day Friday. M Mary Miss Loulse ~Edwards| wners ant managers of a local inn nd who were in the car at the time, | lso were hurt. Mr. Connor leaves is wife, a son and three daughters to Be Formed and Are Terrorizing Eastern Galicia Warsaw, Oct. 23.—Eastern Galicia as become the scene of action of a and of 40 or 30 terrorizers who have |} een described as anarchists under | the direction of a political exile named @ | Petrushwich They have destroyad rops and torn up the railroads as| art of a campaign of protest against | T Hong Kong, Oct. 25 (By A ress)—Six destroyers of the eet of the U'nited States nav rrived here on October 15, left yes- | for Manila. On Saturday ight 15 petty officers from the fleet at the canteen sociated | Asiatic | which | ARE YOU TIRED WHEN YOU GET UP? EMEMBER how you used to R jump out of bed in the moming, full of pe}; and vim, eager for a hard day's work? 1f you have begun to fear those days have gone forever, take Gude's Pepto- Mangan and sex how it brings back the color to your cheeks, bui.ds firm flesh and rich, red blood, and makes you feel younger, stronger, healthier and more vigorous in every way. our druggist has Gude's—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Fnricher T g RGN RIS e IR S SR | il ANARCHISTS BUSY. } | I this Wonderful Waffle Iron Office, 92 West Main street son Co., now with Landers, THERMAX TEL. 230 Waffles and Coffee ADelicious, Economical Breakfast Waffles made on “Fairly Melt in Your Mouth” You are cordially invited to a Demonstration of Demonstration in charge of )! D domestic science expert formerly wiih the Boston Edi- WAFFLE SPECIAL $9 .9 Delicious for Breakfast or Sunday night tea Waffles made Electrically right on the table The Connecticut Light & Power Co. The Thermax Electric Waffle Iron every day this week at our Carolyn Clapp, Frary & Clark. IRON THIS WEEK ONLY 92 WEST MAIN ST.