New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 7

China, quss, Lamps, Housewares STARTING WEDNESDAY M DINNER S8ETS8 AND OPEN STOC ORNING, NOVEMBER FIRST, K DINNERWARE. CUT GLASS, TAB. DINIERES, HOUSEWARES OF ALL KINDS, STOVES, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS AND ALl THINGS THIS BRINGS LOWERED PRICES IN OUR B1G DOWN S8TAIRS DEPARTMENT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1922 Plainvie News PLAN A MOTOR TRIP 10 PACIFIC COAST Journgy Will Cover 18 States and 4,000 Miles INA 1S ASSESSED 8300 Club Wwill. s 4 gz Sequassen Reincorporate and Change Name of Organization Social Legion Rooms Tonight.—Items, GREAT AUTUMN EVENT ON ALL FANCY CHINA, LE GLASSWARE, LAMPS, JAR- —Auxiliary Hallowe'en at will start at 2 o'clock and continue! until 5 o'clock. Grange to Glve Play bers of the local Grange in Crange hall, Friday evening, November 10, The play was presented at the recent fair held here and met with such success that requests were made to Irving Carter to have it repeated. The cast is an excellent one. Those who appear in it are: Howard Mar- tin, Irving Carter, Winifred lLoomis, Lena Noyes, Jennie Cook, Luck Clark, | After a hearing that lasted Gussie Gould, Esther Benstead, Alic:|Nearly two hours, Judge George Brooks, Amy Josephson, Hazel Iletch. | KIett this morning in police court re- er and Mrs. A. A. Hale. At the next meeting of the Grang: on Tuesday, November 14, “Neighbor » Night" will be observed and visiting | Grangers from all ‘parts of the state are expected to attend. An prm"\ priate program will be rendered and a soclal time with refreshments en- joyed. Mail Carriers Get Badges All malil dispatch carriers on the| New Haven line have been presented | Judge Klett Reserves Decision in for w. | the case of Charles Geidraitis, a pho- tographer with a business at 9 Beaver street, who had been arrested for the sale of obscene pictures. Geidraitis was represented by lawyers C. J. Danaher of Meriden and M. D). of this city. The attorneys and Pros- ecutor J. G. Woods will file briefs. Grampico Testifies. Supernumeraiy Policeman [rank Grampico went with Tony Cianco Plans have been completed for the | presentation of the comedy sketch, | “The Goose Creek lLine" by the mem- | | i and served decision until next Monday in | Baxe | - { MENTHOLATUM : chases it away. | Geidraitis Charges | | Case Continued. Klett continued the matter Prosecutor Woods Attorney Donaher to ‘file briefs, The case will be decided November 9. Tony I nski was jailed for 30 | days for assaulting his wife. The ac- cused was in court yesterday, but the matter was continucd to today so that he might be examined as to his men- tality. Drs, John Purney and G.'W. | Dunn testified that the accused is not | insane, but vicion The cases of Mrs. Mary Wisk, Miss Mary Wisk and Valentine Wisk, | charged on liquor counts, and the G to A\ allow Judge y 10| fipst named with keeping a disorderly l.he phomzraphnrnwemm- of business |, ... -« 143 Grove s.rect, were cons Saturday, October 22, and attempted | inyeq to tomorrow morning. OF LIKE CHARACTER FOJt KITCHEN AND DINING. ROOM USE. BARGAINS GALORE, COME EARLY FOR THEM, with badges in order to give them Miles I. Hart of some authority which the government | avenue, Plainville, Shuttle Meadow NOTE THESE VALUES IN DIN) 100 Dinner Sets, service for 6 French China Dinner Sets, 100 French China Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, regular $95.00 value, 879.50 set. Pnglish Porcelain, Maddocks Dinner Sets, $65.00 value, 100 pieces, $52.50. Czecho-Slovakia China Dinner Mail or Phone (3 ‘R SETS people. Special $3.95 sets pleces, regulur $565.00 value, $45.00 set. Bets, 100 pleces, $69.560 value, $55.00. Aneerican Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pleces, $45.00 value, $37.50. Anierican Porcelain Dinner 8 American Porcelain Dinner S ets, 67 pleces, $19.95 value $14.95. cts, 42 pleces, $13.50 value, 8$9.50 set. Eighty Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns all at sale prices. THE FOLILOWING ARFE. EXTRA SPECIAL Water Sots, Pitcher and six tumblers to match, $1.19 the set, 500 Dozen Table Tumblers, regular 76c dofen kind, 39¢ dnzcn, Roll Toilet Paper, 100 cases, 5c rolls, 10 rolls for 25c. Waxed Paper for putting up lunches, etc., 5c¢ rolls, 10 for 25c. Cups and Saucers, blue and. white China, 25c each, six for 95c. VE YOUR ATTENTION TO THESE VALUES White China, 3000 pleces, plates, fruit saucers, etc., 10c each. 300 Dozen white China cups and saucers, for $1.75 a dozen. Cut Glass Sets, Sugar and Creamer, deep cutting, for $2.85 set. Goblet Water Sets, pitcher and sfx goblets, $6.00 value, $3.93 set. Kreamerware Bread Boxes, white Japanned, 19x1%% inch, $4.98 value for $4.29 cach. 12x9%, regular $ Cake Boxes, or for Bread, “Kreamerware,” $2.98 value, for $2.39 cach. Cake Closets, “Kreamerware” with swinging doors and two removable shelves, white Japanned, 1614 5.50 value, $4.59 each. $2.98 value for $2.49 each. inches high, The above mentioned are but few of the many ba rgains to be found at our big Thanksgiving Sale, money =aving event that you cann Berlin News NOTIGE OF STATE ~ TAXIS REGEIVED Town of Berlin Wil Pay 83,616 56 as Its Share ‘ GHOSTS 10 WALK TONIGHT H RS O Last Day For Assessors’ Lists—Boy Soouts Wil Attend Yale-Brown Gamc Saturday—Republican Rally in Foresters' Hall Tomorrow. Notice has been received from the state collector of taxes that the tax against the town of Berlin, as its share of the state tax for the year 1922, is $3,615.56, and that its share; of the military tax is $400.29. The state tax this year is $2,000,- 000 and this is apportioned among the 169 towns of the state on a basis of actual receipts from taxes as averaged | for the last three vears. The amount to be raised for the military tax |is $260,499.50. The state treasury pays 16 per cent of this tax and the re- maining 85 per cent is pald by the towns. These taxes are due and pay- able by the towns on or before No- vember 18§, Republican Rally Contrary to a statement printed in this column last evening, the republi- can rally, which is scheduled for to- morrow evening, will be held in For- esters’ hall instead of in the Town hall. The speakers for the evening are Judge Francis A. Pallotti, candi: date for secretary of state; Senator John H. Trumbull, candidate for re- election as senator from the fifth dis-! trict; Miss Alice Phelps of Hflrlfurd.f and Hon. Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. Music will be furnished during the evening and dancing will be enjoyed after the program of speakers. Tonight is Hallowe'en. Tonight is the night when, so it is safd, the ghosts, goblins and witches pursue their nocturnal rambles through town and country, scaring the - etst” For Corns Costs Little If so-called corn “cures" have only made your feet more sore und tender, don spair. For instant, comple! permanent relief is guaranteed b{ o pew method, A few drops of t removes any old or new, hard or soft.corn from any foot. It peels off in your fingers Costs but a trifia~averywhere, Reco meanded by all droggists, E. Lawrence A Cn. Mfr,, Ohiearn 2,2 6 kind for $1.89 each. 14 inch size, regular 34.50 value for ot afford to miss, be on hand early. innocent townspeople with their un- earthly cries and actions. However, should any of these -“‘ghosts,” ‘‘gob- lins"” or ‘‘witches’ pursue their ram- bles too noisily during the dark hours of the night, they are likely to find themselves in turn pursued, not by any supernatural beings, but by all too human Berlin policemen. However, if the younger generation want to have a good time they will not be bothered, as long as they don‘t destroy property. Time was when Constable Frank Brown might have been seen on Fal- lowe'en nights manipulating a tick- tack on the bedroom window of some policeman, causing that individual much discomfort, but woe unto that adventurous youngster who does such a thing to the police or to any other person tonight ! Maybe/ B. R. Showalter, superin- tendent of schools, used to ohserve the event by piling boxes, gates and bar- rels outside the school door, but any boys found doing such things tonight are liable to become intimately ac- quainted with a plcket from one of | the fences. Last Day For Lists Those who have not yet sent in their property lists have been warned that tomorrow is the last day for do- ing so. After tomorrow, 10 per cent. of the value is added to the list. The kreater share of the residents of this town, who have taxable property, have already complied with the require- ments of the assessors and have turn- €d in their lists, but there are still a few who have not done so. Fair Starts Tomorrow The fair of the East Berlin Im- provement society, which has been looked forward to by many, will start tomorrow evening. This evening there will be a mas- querade dance in the Athletic hall. this will be given by the Improve- ment society and it is expected that it will be largely attended. Dancing will be enjoyed until midnight, music being furnished by the St. Paul's or- chestra of this town. Costumes will be in order and it is expected that there will be a varicty, both beatutiful and comical. Prizes will be awarded for the hest in the ladies' costume and for the best in the men’s costume. An electric-lighted vanity case will be the prize for the ladies’ costume and it has been announced that the lucky man will also receive a suitable re- ward. A large number from Berlin, Ken- sington and East Berlin are planning to attend this event. To Return To Berlin Mr. and Mrs. John Genovese will return from ‘their honeymaon tomor- tow and will be at home to their many friends. The couple were married last We nesday at St. Paul's church, Rev. C. Brennan officiating. Mrs. Geno- vese was formerly Miss Carmela Ven- ziano of this place. Miss Theresa Venziano, a sister of the bride, acted | as bridesmaid and Mr. John Cooney, | of Kast Berlin was best man. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, after which the colble left for Washington, D, C. Boy Scouts Are Invited Boy Scouts have been invited by the Yale Athletic association to attend the football ,game between Yale and Brown in the Yale Bowl on Saturday afternoon. Rev. 8, A, Fiske, scout. master of the local troop, has asked for the loan of several cars to take the boys to New Haven. Anyone desiring to aid Mr, [iske in this work by loan- ing an automobile, is asked to com- municate with the scoutmaster at| once. [& Notes of Interest Mrs. E. W. Stearns has returned to her home. A moeting of the local lodge of the Foresters of America will be held| Thursday evening in Foresters hall, | East Berlin Items There will he the regular meeting|Shop in the sccond district and in the | phur preparation of the Knights of P’ythias at thelr hall Athletic Building in the thivd district| apply it healing begins. {from 5:30 o'clock A. M. until 6 o'clock | who have had uasightly troubles can | this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Coswell of Torrington P. M. have moved into the resider > on Wil-, cox avenue formerly occupied by CHf- | Bold In New Britain by: M. A. Axelrod; rowel)'s Drug Store; Vita Drug Co.; Fair Liept. ‘Store. ford Dodge and family. Miss Georgia Kelsey attended the =5200) Orders Promptly Filled. —— | Berlin are hereby notified and warned | that the biennial State election will be of the Town on Tuesday, the 7th day| ™ of Novembher, A. D, 1922, then and ‘ | there to specify by ballot their (‘hni('e“ iover- | for the following offices, nor, 3 Treasurer, Comptroller of the State o Representative in Congress, from first [flom the fifth senatorial district District of the General Assembly and ten Justices of the Peace. {Dated at Hilmer (!, Nelson of Washington street, Bristol and Victor H. Heurlin of South Braintree, Mass, will leave In a few days for a motor trip to the Pacific coast. The .lrlp will be made in a touring car and the journey will be taken over the Southern National Highway, the old Spanish Trail and the Dixie Over- land Highway. It is expected that more than 4,000 miles will be covered during the ride over 18 states, The tourists - plan to camp out wherever they happen to be at night and a complete camping outfit will be carried. The car will he equipped with all the ssentials necessary for the long journey. i Mr. Hart and Mr. Heurlin are vet- eran long distance tourists and have travelled considerable the past few vears. The travellers met some time ago in Florida and planned this trip. The men plan to remain on the coast| for several months and then will head | tor Northwest (‘anada. | Zima Fined $200 i Sylvester Zima of Iorestville ave-, nue, appeared in the local court yes-| terday for the third consecutive time | in the past five weeks charged with !making hootch. Judge Tdward P.. | Prior heard his case for the third time |also and imposed a jail sentence of 90 days. This hovever was later suspended and Zima was fined $200 and costs. Zima ncarly swooned when he| {heard the verdict as the last time he was haled into court he was assessed $175 and costs and mortgaged his home to secure the money. He was forced to do the same thing yesterday and a friend of his from Bristol furnished the necessary funds. Zima was warned not to appear in the DPlainville court again for the| same ofiense. Grand Juror William J. Foran acted as prosecutor. Zima was represented by Attorney Noble I3, IMerce. 13%x11 inch, $3.75 each. A | funeral of Miss Hattie Cutler in Mid. | dletown on Monday afternoon. Miss Etta Lawrence has returned to her home oh Main street after spend- ing a few days as the guest of Miss Alice Pronovost in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treichel en-. {ertained relatives from Bridgeport over Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church, will meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. Root on I'riday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Harold Walmsley, John Cole and Paul Turnér entered Middletown High school on Monday. Miss Etta l.awrence has accepted a position with the . & K. Corbin com- | pany in New Britain, The funeral of James Dempsey, who died in Middietown Saturday, was held this morning at 8:30 from the undertaking rooms of W. J. Cough-i lin's Sons in Midd'etown and at St. Club to Incorporate At a special meeting of the Sequas- sen club, Inec., held in Odd Fellows' hall last night, the members voted to| reincorporate the organization. This| matter has been up for discussion for | sometime past and the,meeting last| evening was purposely called to make a decision on fhe subject. It was af-| ter much die ion that a committee | demande for all of its mail employes. William J. Foran, Wilson Ellis and Willilam Coats, local men who handle the mail from the railroad station to the post office, have been given these badges and are instructed to carry them during their working hours. Take in Your Gate. Tonight the “ghost” walks on annual Hallowe’en spree and it chance to pick up stray which come in its p: 80 the best thing to do is to take in the gates and many other articles which have a tendency to hang loose and tempt said ‘“ghost.” The authorities here will watch the town carefully anu guard the districts where the sup- its may However, *watch steps and gates.” your Plainville Briefs The assessors ~will hold their last session in the selectmen's office to- morrow for the purpose of listing all property liable to tax in Ilainy4le They expect the usual cleventh hour rush as only half of the people who hold taxable propertv have called at the office during their meetings. There will Le a Hallowe'en party for the church school children of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour this evening at 7 o'clock at the chyrch. At 8 o'clock. there will be cdnfirma- tion and instruction in the rector's study. Tomorrow being All Saints' day, Holy Communion will be admin- istered at 10 o’clock. f The Tady Owls of New Britain will give a social and dance at the Com- munity theater this evening. uitable far garage, 111 West Phone 228-4 We wish in this way to express our thanks for the Kkindness shown us by the neighbors: also for the flowers sent at the time of Mrs. Lewis’ death. GEORG N. HYDE, NIECE D NEPHEWS. ALLEGED BIGAMIST APPEARS IN COURT Arthur Rathburn Says He Thought He Was Free to Marry Again. of five was appointed draft details of incorporating the club nd file the necesary papers at the State Capitol in Hartford. This committee is com-| posed of Edward Aspinwall, M. | Raymond, R. G. Hart, Ernest W, ¥ rar and J. W. Pease. Tt is planned to reincorporate the club for $30,000. When the organi-| zation was formed vyears ago, ft| did net have any capital to start with. | It has grown rapidly and the officials {saw the necessity of incorporating | with a capital in order to protect the members. The club will be known as the Sequassen Corporation after the papers are filed. 1t is also planned to alter the build- ing next spring according to plar suhmitted by Max Unkelbach of New Britain, Francis' church at 9 o'clock, with| burial in the family plot in St. Jonn's cemetery. Mr. Dempsey was well known here, having been employed at the Berlin Iron Bridge company's plant here A. E. F. barhor shop closes every night at & o'clock. Saturday nights at 10 o'clock. Two barbers. Auxiliary Social The American lLegion Auxillary will hold a costume Hallowe'en social to- [ night at the Legion rooms. The af- | fair is for the members of Rrock- Barnes post. A supper will be served lat § o'clock with the auxiltary mem- | | bers acting as hostesses. Games will be enjoyed following the supper. Loyal Temperance Party A very pleasant social evening was held by the members of Loyal Tem- | perance Legion last night at the home !of the leader. Mrs. l. A. Francis, of 139 West Main street. There were aboutl 30 guests in at-| tendance who were dressed in mas- | querade costumes. Games were played | during the evening | W. C. T, U. Food Nale The Women's Christian Temperance ! nion will hold a public <food sale | Friday afternoon of this week, at a to be announced when a suit- | location is secured. The sale Condensed Milk - Robust and sturdy health has come to the many thou- sands of children who have been fed on Eagle Brand as their grateful mothers | have testified. Foritis pure | milk and pure sugar in con- | venient form—the natural food for babies. a place able Commynity Theatcr Wednesday—8 1. M. Dounglas Fairbanks, In | “HIS MAJE P AMERICANT | USE SULPHUR 10 NOTICE. Voters of the Town The l.egal of held in the three voting districts| Go Secreta viz.: Lieutenant-Governor, 7 Broken Out Skin and Itching Yezema ! | Helped Over Night. Senator.| yoor unsightly skin eruptions, rash the! o plotehes on face, neck, arms or Senator o4y vou do not have to wait for re- of liaf from torture or embarrassment, ‘onnecticut, Judge of Probate for the | jesiarcs & noted skin speclulist, Ap- Berlin, Representative to| piv o jittle Mentho-Sulphur and im- I‘prmmm nt shows nest day. Recause of its germ properties, nothing has Connecticut, United States | congressional district, destroyving I'olls will be open in the Town Hall ever been lin the first district, in Sisti's Barber|found to take the place of this sul- | The moment you Only those linow the delight this Mentho-Sulphur L WOODRUEE, brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is | Town Clerk. | dried right up. Get a small jar from any good | inlrugz!si and use it like ‘cold cream. l A, Berlin, Ct., October 30, 1922, Arthur Rathburn, aged about ears, of 16" Prospect street, was rested late yesterday afternoon “hief Detective Sergeant William Woods, charging bigamy. The warrant was issued after Sergeant McCue had completed an investigation furnished through in- formation by Patroiman Thomas J. Feeney and Supernumerary Police- man Thomas Mullen On Sunday evening the policemen reccived a complaint from Wife No. 1, that there was trouble at the home of her husband and Wife No. 2. It de- veloped that Mrs. Rathburn, wife No. 1, had arrived in this city from Bridgeport, about a week ago, and had been staying under the same roof | with Rathburn and Wife No. 2. Yesterday afternoon, Rathburn and his first wife, went on the train to- gelher as far as Meriden, the first| wife returning to her home at Bgidge- port. On his arrival in this city, Rathburn went to police headquar- ters, where he offered an explanation of the situation, and was as a result locked up. According tn information furnished by the poiice, Rathburn first entered the state of matrimony at New York. A short time later he is alleged to have married his sccond wife, at| Perth Amboy, N. J Two children ! were born in the union of the first marriage, while a nine-weeks old in- fant was born of the second mar riage. Rathburn, according to the police. claims that his first wife secured a bill of separation, and that he sup- posed he was free to marry again The trip of Wife No. 1 here last weeX | it is alleged, was to force her hus- | band te provide support for their two children It was the re- ecutor Joseph G. | fusal of the husband to agree to this. that started the trouble to his arrest Arraigned in police court today, the accused pleaded not euilty. Prosecu- tor Woods had the case continued to Saturday morning so that marringe certificates might be secured Rath- burn is being detained at police head- rters in default of bail UPSALA ODLLEGE RALLY Tonight which led up Meeting Will Pe Held at Lutheran Church in In-| | terests of Endowment I'und. | Swedish Upsala college | A rally in behalf of | at 8 o'clock (b - | will he held tonight the Swedish Lutheran tors from Hartford, Rristol, Middletown and other nearby of the Hartford district will attend Dr. Erickson, president of Up- sale coijcge; Prof. Frans Bricson, | dean of the college: Dr. 8 8§ ldKK'; lund, of Boston, president of the New | ®ngland conference, and others will| rpeak Upsala college is located at Kenil- | wofh, N. J.. and is under the control of the New England and New York conferences of the Augustana Synod. | The two conferences are in the midst | of a campalgn to raise an cndowment | of $500,000 for the college. church. Visi- | Meriden cities | gates | an said he selected one dozen. posed ‘‘#hosts’’ are presumed to walk. | | g ; = | McCue, on a warrant issued by Pros- | to buy some obscene pictures. He | was referred to the proprietor. Geid- raitis, he said, asked him to come back next day, and when he did he was asked to return on the following morning. The policeman testified | | that, at 12:30 o'clock Monday noon, | | he returned and was brought down- | stairs where 13 negatives were pro- | duced from among which the police- He paid for one which he received, he said, and received A receipt for 83, this he said being in payment for the | dozen pictures. The receipt was ex- | hibited. Sergeant W. P. McCue and | Patrolman Patrick McAvay then went |into the store and confronted Geid- | raitis with what evidence they had According to their testimony, the ac | cused said the receipt was for pho-| | tographs to he made from negatives | found in the photographer's cellar. Danaher Iixamines, Cross-examined by Attorney Dan- aher brought out that Grampico on his first visit to the placs had one picture similar to the negative in his possession, and that he asked if more could be made from that one. Lawyer Danaher asked for a dis- charge pointing out that no man should be punished when he is in- duced to commit a crime. In this| case he charged that the police had | entrapped Geidraitis into the commis- | sion of a crim “For the sake of public policy and in the interests of decency no court in New England would prosecute a man under these conditions; a diabol- | ical attempt to wreck a man's busi- ness reputation has been made, and | the sale of ohscene pictures is bad, | hut the attempt by sworn officers of the law to entrap a man into a viol-| lation of law is far worse,” the attor- | ney said. a Lack of Iron in the blond not only makes 1} man A physical and inental esvous, irritable, easily fatigued utterly robs him of that viile fo stamina and strength of will which ar ssary to success and power In valk of life’" savs Lr. James/Francis sul van, formerly physician of Bellevue ital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, a tehester County haspital. It ma transform a beautiful sweet- toman lito cross triftable wealsPng ner emphasized the | clans making hiood wealk, anaemi, run- Mhousands of persons go on suffering from physical a Dighly nerious condition due to lack of sufficient iron in theh red load corpuscles without realizing the real cause of their tr Without i your blaad your 1 merely through the hody something like through an old mill with rellers tpart that the miil can't grind For‘want of iron vou may b at thirty, dull of intellecr all ‘rum-dowr veakiess e corn so wide an old man T hon in Qualiiy — 328-332 irom | iere are said to be 342 spoken languages or dialects in the world. Makes a Family Sl?ply of Cough Remedy Really bett than ready-made cough syrups, and saves sbout £2, D Easily and quickly prepered. \Gp5P5e525e5e5e5e5e52525ese5atesest 1f vou combined the curative psoper- ties of every known “ready-made” coygh remedy, vou probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from anv druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and | fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses. honev, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result is a full pint of really hetter cough svrup than you could buv readv-made for three times the mongy. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Svrup preparation gef right at the cause of a cough and giv almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated ynembranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will ususllv overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing hetter, Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask venr druggist for ‘215 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re. ;ugded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, nd. Physician Explains Who Should Take Newer Form of Iron Practical Advice on How to Help Build wp Great Strength, Erergy end Endurence ou may still be young in feeling, full voum whole leing brimming over Al nnarEy But be sure the fron you t ake is the new- aliic iron which newer form of blood and like , lentils and apples, whils iron just as it comes from ng acide on small pieces and is therefore an entirely from Nuxated Iron. ‘This bit is so highly concentrated i estimated to be approxi- ont to eatinz one-half quart quart vegetables baked 1t s like eef of eating tron is like the'i metallic iron tie action of St il different tl that one doss mately of spinacl or half ta pounas of meat £.000,000 people anuually are using known as Nuxated Kk make rich red blood, worn-out exhausted nerves and 1 stength and energy. Your tanded by the manufac- docs ot produce satisfactory turers results, Pecple’s 1 to 98¢ Store MAIN ST. — Service Wednesday Morning Specials GRAY 17 QT. DISH PANS 1 0 C Each GRAY PRESERVING KETTLES 1 0 C Each PANT! S BOYS' All Sizes 89C Each This is only a few of the Snecials offered. vou that you will find Bargai (CURTAIN SCRIM 36 inches wide 3 Yards 25 (&3 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS lace trimmed 9 8 C Pair TABLE OILCLOTH slightly imperfect : 20C Yard We assure in every department. The winning number of Please call for the set if the 100 hundred piece set is you have this number. ..