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

Time Now to Buy Warm Underwear And “Carter’s” Fills All Wants v NO MATTKR WHO THE PARTY, MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD, OF ANY AGE, YOU'LL FIND IN CARTER'S MAKE JUST THE SIZE, IN JUST THE QUALITY, AT JUST THE PRICE TO FIT YOUR PURSE. 'THE HIGH GRADE OF MATERIALS, WITH GREATEST CARE IN WORKMANSHIP AND E TRA STRENGTH IN CROTCH AND QTHER HARD WEAR PLACES, GIVES CARTER'S UN BUY “CARTER'S,” THE BEST, “Carter's” Unions For Men ribbed cotton in natural and ecru colors, made of finest combed yar short sleeves, with choice of all sizes at $2.50 and $2.98 each, WEARING QUALITIES. or thin men, priced at $2.98 to $5.50 cach, vCarter's” For \Women, Unions of med‘lum and heavy weight cotton, in high Dutch and low neck styles, "ELLED | long In Medium or Heavy Weight Wool we 0] [} o{(er “Carter's” Unions, white or natural color with long or short sleeves, in all sizes for tall or short, stout | 1 with long, short or no'sleeves, knee length and ankle lengths with band or bodice tops. ‘this, $1.00 to $2.50 each. Priced to you like Medium or.Heavy Weight Wool in same styles, are of unusual values for $2.75 to $5.50 each. / “Carter’s" Vests and Tights of cotton, in medium vy weight with high, Dutch or low necks, long, shert or no sieeves, knee and ankle lengths and with band and bedice tops—$1.00 “Carter's” For Girls—Medium weight Unions, high or Dutch necks, long or short sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, priced at $1.15 to $1.98 cach, Heavy Weight Wool and silk and wool, in same Priced $1.98 to $3.50 each, styles as above. v wool and silk and and $1.25 each cotton, with prices ankle length, speci: sts and Tights of medium and heavy weight wool in same styles as those of at $1.75 to $3.75 each. “Carter's” For Boys, Unions of medium and heavy weight cotton, white or natural, long sleeves and ally priced at $1.25 to $1.98 cach, Others of Wool, medium and heavy weight, natural color, long sleeves, ankle length, $1.98 to $4.50. Children’s Vests and Pants of “Carter's” make, in medium and heavy weight cotton, high or Dutch neck vests with long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length pants, 79¢ to $1.00. Same styles in heavy wool or silk and wool, $1.00 to §1.98 each. Berlin News HAGEARTY APPEALS 0 SUPERIOR COURT Mayor Paonessa of New Britain Furnishes Bond of $100 DONATION PARTY TONIGHT Bible Class Hears Interesting Speaker 1 o i —=Assessors Busy 'on Lists — Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts w')!eet—. Other Items. John W. Hagearty, of New Britain was fined $25 and costs in the Berlin town court last evening on a charge of reckless driving. An appeal was taken to the December session of the superior ¢ourt. Bonds were piaced at $100 and were furnished by Mayor Paonessa of New Britain. There were two other cases on the docket. FEugene Skinner was.arrested on a charge of reckless driving and was allowed to go upon payment of costs, | Archie Blalr of New Britain and Lester Charles of West Hartford, were arrested on October 28, after a col- lision ‘on the Berlin turnpike near here. The two cars sideswiped and serious damage was narrowly averted. The two men were discharged because of lack of evidence. It is said that there was only one witness to the ac- cident. d ‘Donation Party This Evening The donation party which is to be held on the community house this evening under th¢ auspices of the Worthington Community Center asso- ciation it attracting considerable at- tention about the town and the peo- ple aré very much interested in the affair. It is expected that a large crowd will attend the event,.as parties of this sort have been held in the past and have always been extremely popular. All who intend to be pres- ent have been asked to bring some article which may be used to furnish e~} Not a Laxative . Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When yon are constipated, not enough of Nature's lnbrlelfingh liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, this natural lubricant and thus replaces NOTICE. It you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits, plumbing, heating or tinning, it would be to your advan- tage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 140 Main street, New Britain, Conn, Tel- ephone 1790, or 697-5, the community house more complete- ly, ‘Articles such as spoons, soap, tow- els, Victrola, records, Victrola needies, b%ooms, door mats and many other useful articles are needed. The pub- ‘ic has been invited to this party and no admission price is to be charged. Miss Felen Rohm has pianned to present an entertainment in the course of the evening and refreshments will he served, As each person brings in his gift he will make a short presen- tation speech, Bible Class Hears Talk The regular monthly meeting of the| Berlin Men's Bible class was held last! evening with a good attendance, After the regular business .of the evening, Carl 8. Neumann of New Britain de- fivered a lecture on his travels through Europe. He described many] of the well known towns and cities| of various countries, stating in ' the course of his talk that the European countries are not in as bad a way as they are sometimes painted. The Bible class is gaining favor; among the men of the town and its meetings are looked forward to with interest. i Assessors Busy The assessors are busy arranging the lists which were recently turned in. They will be arranged in alpha- betical order and statistics will be ccmpiled from them. Those who have not turned in the lists will not be able to from now on. The assessors will make out the lists, adding 10 per cent. to the value of them. A number of residents of the town of Berlin have not complied with ‘he request of the officials. Hunting Licenses Issued Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff an- nounced this morning that 140 hunt- ing licenses have been ‘issued to local residents up to date. Three allen licenses have been issued also, bring- ing the total to 143. At the end of the season, all hunt- crs will be expected to turn in the stub on the license card properly filled out with the number of game and fur bearing animals he has killed. This} is a new law, the present season being! the first that it has been in effect and it is hoped that the hunters will co- operate with the town and state of- ficlals in the gathering of statistics regarding game in thé state of Con- necticut. Grange Actlvities At the semi-monthly meeting of the Berlin Grange held in Tuesday evening, it was decided to hold the elegtion of officers on the evening of October 21, the next regular meeting of the organization. On Tuesday evening it was voted to pa¥ off $400 on the mortgage and to construct a new concrete walk from the Grange hall to the road. Charles Weldon, the local painter, will paint the trimmings on the outside of the bullling. Scouts Will Mect ¢ The Boy Scouts of this place will meet tomorrow evening at 7 a‘clock' at the home of the pastor of the | Berlin Congregational church, Rev. Samuel A. Kiske. The mémhers of the troop from East Berlin will also be present. Plans for hikes and other activities will be made. The Girl Scouts will hold a meeting for reorganization. The new scout; leaders are Mrs, Charies Pratt, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin and Mrs. Garner Goodwin. The meeting will take place in the church parlors ~od s sched- uled for 7 o'clock. 1 is to bé the) first meeting of the year and plans for the season will be arranged. i Berlin Briefs I A certificate has been returned to the town clerk's office, announcing the birth of a daughter, Gina, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonofonte of Ber-| in Turnpike. ‘. East Berlin Items There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. The library will be open Friday afternoon from 8:80 to 5:30 p. m. and in the evening from .7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books, Albert Lawrence who is employed in Hartrord is enjoying a two week's vacation. i< A whist and social will be given this evening by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church at the home o!f T. Dehan on Main street. All are in- vited to attend. The next meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held at the Athletic Building on Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 16, George DeMore who has been con- nected with the Landers, Frary and Clark company in New Britain has been transferred to their plant in New Hartford and commenced on his new duties Monday morning. Mr. DeMore and family will move to New Hartford in the near future. Mrs. A. DeMore has sotd her prop- erty on lower Main strcet to a party from Newington. Ernest Anderson has sold his resi- dence on lower Main street to people from New Britain. Mr, Anderson and family moved to New Britain Tues- day. E. P. Dunham of Kensington was iw this end of the town on business Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Root entertained the Ladies’ Aid society at her home on Main street this afternoon. The regular weekly barn dance will be held at the home of Mr, Woike in West Cromwell Kriday evening and the usual crowd from this place wil attend. The local members of the boy scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Friday evening. The Progressive Reading circle will hold their next meeting Tuesday eve- ning, Nov. 21st. City Items Axelrod’'s lc sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St.— advt. Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Harrison street will spend the next two weeks| in West Rumney, N. H. Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland's of course.—advt. The Lady Nest of Owls will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Grotto hall. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Capt. M. J. Souney of the fire de- partment will attend a meeting of the State emen's association's execu- tive committee in Hartford next week. Leglon Falr, Turner Hall, Nov. 10—11.%advt. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Beloin and Mr. and Mrs Eilfred Reloin have left on a motor trip to visit their sons at Catholic university, Washington, D. C. Business & Professional Women's club dance, Grotto hall, Friday eve- ning, Nov. 10. Admission 76c. Public invited.—advt. An important meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Coats. Oldest Bank to Pay 100 P. C. Stock Dividend New York, Nov. 9.—The Bank of the Manhattan company, the oldest!| banking Institution in the United| States operating under its original charter, granted in 1799, s preparing to djstribute to its stockholders a stock dividend of 100 per cent. The directors of the bank, which in its present form combines the banks founded by Aaron Burr and Alexan- der Hamilton, have voted to increase the capital from $6,000,000 to $10,- 000,000 by the.transfer of a portion of the surplus of the corporation to capital account, and thelr action will be submitted for approval to the stockholders at a special meeting to pe held on Tuesday, December 5, Community Theater Saturday Afternoon, 2:30: Evening. 8 eo'clock UNCLE TOM'S CABI Two Reel Chaplin Iéature, Educational Reel. 1102nd Infantry, |told of battles in France during Plainville News STORES AND SHOPS 10 CLOSE SATURDAY Will Honor Hero Dead by Briel Suspension of Business CONGERT IN THE CENTER Epworth Rally This Evening—Crimsons Will Stack Up League Will Hold Methodist Church Group in Against Tigers of New Britain, All the stores and ' factories in Plainville will shut down Saturday morning, Armistice Day, from 11 o'clock to 12 o'clock, The factories will allow their employes to quit work at 11 o'clock which terminates the day, as the local shops do not work Saturday afternoons, The stores will lclo-o only during the parade and re- sume business at noon again, | Edwin H. Hiils, in charge of solicit- :ln: the factory officlals to blow the whistles, has been assured of their cooperation in this end and at pre- cisely 11 o'clock, all the plants will blow their whistles for five minutes. Mr, Hills has also approached the ministers on the same subject and the church bells .will toll, The Chamber of Commerce has 1done a great deal towards making the parade this year a success and has | rendered much assistance to Brock- Barnes post. Commander John Guid- en feels confident that the parade Sat- urday will be the largest Plainville has ever seen as all the societies and ! members of the Chamber of Com- merce will, parade, The line of march ‘will be an- nounced tomorrow, when Edwara Barrows, in charge of arranging this for the Legion, will complete his pro- gram, Concert in Center Edward J. Lynch, director of the Philharmonic band of New Britain, hasg arranged for a concert which will be rendered at Central Square near the soldiers’ monument between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The concert will be given before the narade starts as the band will head “he procession. Following 1is the program which will be played: March, American Legion Charles Parker songs from Old . . M. L. Lake Waltz, “Three o'Clock in the Morn- ing” . . J. Robledo Blue Danube Blues . J. Jerome eKrn “Don’t Bring Me Posies' I’red Rose ‘ox trot, “Leave Me With a Smile"” . . Charles Koehler 'Gate City” drand selection, Weldon 'oothall Sunday The Crimsons foeotball team will play on their home grounds Sunday afternoon when they will stack up against ‘the fast Tiger A. C. of New Britain. The pigskin will be booted at 3 o'clock sharp at Rockwell's fleld. The Crimsons are out strong this season for the champlonship and so v uaye an excellent start. Every player has made a good showing and but few games have been lost.. The “rimsons have brought some good aggregations to Plainville and the ans have been highly ‘satisfled with the brand displayed. The team will hold practice tomor- row night as usual at Trumbull's field and all members have been re- quested to be present at 7:30 o'clock. The All-Plainville team will jour- i ney out of town Sunday to play East Haddam in that town. The manager, John Murphy, Jr, is looking for- ward to returning with the bacon. The players will go to East Had- dam by automobile and will leave Plainville center at 12 o'clock. Epworth League Social The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church held a splendid patrio- tic service last.night. A program was held in observance of Armistice Day and several Civil war, World war, and Canadian soldiers spoke to the gath- ering in the Methodist church par- lors. A. J. Williams, who was a soldier in the Second Counnecticut Heavy Ar- tillery during the Clvil war, gave an- interesting address on his experiences when stationed at Washington during the time the rebel forces tried to capture it. James W. IHalstead, colored, a member of the Massachusetts infan- try, told of the outbreak of the Civil war and how the question was raised as to whether or not colored people should enter the fracas. A regiment was finally mustered in Massachusetts which Halstead joined. His first bat- tle, he said, was one of the most ter- rible in the history of the war as out of 1,650 men who had entered it, but 150 came out alive. Randolph Stewart, a member of the United States army, the World war. Mr. Stewart was wound- ed and taken prisoner. Rev. A. B. Dewberry, pastor of the church, deseribed the fighting in France with the Canadian Air Forces and his experiences of four years in the army. Tomorrow night there will be a group meeting of the ‘Epworth league in the local church and a large at- tendance of lipworth members from surrounding cities and towns is ex- pected, A business meeting will be held at 8 o'¢lock in the church auditorium. Speakers will be heard among whom will be Rev. Mr. Dewberry. A social time will follow. Plainville Briefs An entertainment will be presented at the Congregational church at 7:46 o'clock this evening. Miss Marjorie Morrill who is in charge of the senior class, Is presenting the progfam. The public has been invited. Victor Berner of Mountain road and Jullus Plerce of Hast Bristol, left today for Miami Beach, Florida. Both are experts in swimming and diving and have leased the Roman Pools at Miami where they will give Saturday at 2;30; Evening at 8:00. SUNDAY, 8 I, M.—All star cast, BEYOND THE RAINBOW. instructions in swimming. Miss Beryl Turner of Ecst Main | street entertained a party of friends at her home last evening, the occasion being in observance of her birthday, Guests were In attendance from Bramford, New Britain . and Moun- tain View, The Palace of Sweets at Central Square, Is displaying In their window, a vessol, made entirely out of wood, wheh has been constructed and put together plece by plece inside of & large bottle, The handiwork is that ofg W, Nelson of Wetherstield and is attracting much attention, 7 passenger car for hire, Rates rea- sonable, Call Cook Garage, Tel, 111, —udvt, BUILDING~Sultable for garage, 111 West Main 8¢, Phone 228-4, KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range, quire 11 B, Broad 8t., Plainville, BLACK net dance dress for wale, worl twlco; also troupe fox fur set, Hoth at leas than % price, Tel, 189-2, 14 Cedar street DAVENPORT, imitation leather, for sale; also bed, Inquire 11 Park Bt, Plainville In Isadore Basson Alleged to Have Sold Employer's Gocds at Less Tha: Regular Price, Isadore Basson,'a clerk employed i1 a dry goods store at 381 Main street was arrested today, on a warrant is sued by Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods charging embezzlement. He will be in police court tomorrow morning. Yesterday Captain T. W, Grace re ceived a complaint from A, Levy manager of the store, that there hac been much petty thieving at the place and that prior to the complaint, & man had been detected in the act ol stealing a cravat, Captain Grace detailed Sergeant Matthias Rival to the case, and Bas- son was located and brought to the station, He was released on the promise that he would be at the police station this morning. In the detective bureau, Basson was confronted by Prosecutor Woods and Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue, and, after the case had been thoroughly gone into, the prosecutor made out the warrant. Tt is alleged that Basson has heen selling clothes to local men at a ver small sum of money, the purchasers then disposing of the garments at' a profitable price. The detective bureau has succeeded in recovering several suits of clothes belonging to the firm. MARIONETTES HERE Funny Little Wooden Folk Direct From Greenwich Village to Perform For B, and P. W. Club. Actors with wooden heads, two to three feet high, with joints such as human beings have, who move, dance, fight, talk, make love and perform ac- robatic stunts, will' come direct from Greenwich Village, New York, to give an entertainment next Monday eve- ning for the members of the Business and Professional Women's club. In the Tony Sarg marionettes, which will give two performances Monday for the bhenefit of the B. and P. W. club, there will be entertainment for “children from six to sixty.” 'Uncle Wiggily” will be given in the after- noon and “Don Quixote,” in the eve- ning. The marionettes will be operat- ed by Tony Sarg himself, a celebrity of Greenwich Village, and who will be assisted by students and artists from'the famous Bohemian colony. The performances will bhe given at the Central Junior High school at 4 p. m, and 8:15 p. m. AIRPLANE TRAFFIC RULES. Committee Considers Code to Make Tlying and KFlyers Safer. ‘Washington, Nov. 9.—The national committee on the aeronautical safety code is meeting this week at the bu- reau of standards to formulate a code which will be accepted throughout the country.. The committee has be- fore it a tentative draft of thc code. The e¢ode is intended to establish safe standards of practice for the de- sign, construction and test of air- craft structures, engines and instru- ments, and suitable customs with re- gard to traffic rules, landing fields, signals and qualifications for aviators. It llkewise will serve as a guide for legislation and help governing bodies to keep their laws uniform with those of adjoining jurisdictions, and to give the public adequate pro- tection without unduly hampering the aircraft industry. H. M. Crane, of the Society of Automotive Engineers is chairman of the committee. PARENT-TEACHER M A meeting of the Rockwell school Parents gnd Teachers' association will be held At the school tomorrow eve- ning. A musical and literary program will be carried out by the children and an illustrated talk on China will be given by Charles Atwood. Famous Dancer Tells How to End Foot-Burn and Corn-Misery —Quickly, Without Plasters, 'ads, Powdeys or cated Baths! nd popniar instructor ‘Walter Baker, famo of stage-dancers, say “"Having instructec it of our celebrated m: liesitate to ll‘ Gypsy Foot Relief stands in a class by it- self, when it comes to rMn‘ wure, quick re- lef, without fuss or bothe 1t people knew how nickly and thoronghly a)'»ly oot Relief ended the bnm‘nflnd insand aches from pinched, blistered lous feet, corns and bun- fons, I am sure not n foot of theirs would go s day without it. I highly recommend the use of Oyny Foot Relief to all dancers and peo- le w! on their feet all day. Grrty Foot Reliet, reccommended s & soft, velvet-like, antiseptic, \ ng substance—a remarkable secret frem the desert. Take a little on the tip of your finger and rub it on a sore, burning, tender. aching, ealloused spot, corm or bunion. | three minutes Inter walk, work, dance or stay on your feat as long as m& The manufacturers kusrantee successful results in every case or refund ittie it coats. 1t is ”Mr{llhli sty by all good druggists’ J1s in charge of OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John’s Medicine Treats Colds and Builds ' U‘p the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dan G/ Drugs.— A Docto! Pre- scription, 67 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's in 1855, ind was prescribed for the late her John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., . Father John recommended this presc tion to his parishioners and friends this way Medicine, This story it became known as Fat true and give $25,000.00 to any g if shown otherwi Postal Swindles Cost Public $140,000,000 a Year Washington, Nov. 9—Approximate- ly 500 cases involving fraudulent use of the mails are in the hands of U. 8. attorneys for investigation to deter- mine when criminal proceedings should be instituted, it was ‘an- nounced today at the department of justice, Plans are under way in the department for expediting the trial of each case which it is decided to prosecute, Officials estimated today that the cases already under consid- eration represented a loss to the American public through postal swindles of more than $140,000,000. Weeks Eemgns as 'l‘_rustee Of Conn. State Hospital Hartford, Nov. 9|—Former Gover- nor Frank B. Weeks of Middletown has resigned as member of the board of trustees of the Connecticut state { hospital at Middletown, the resgnation being accepted today by Governor Everett J. Lake. Business and per- sonal matters were given as the cause of the resignation, which is to become effective on December 10, O’Sullivan Selects Ryan Of Waterbury as Secretary Waterbury, Nov. 9.—Congressman- Elect P. B. O'Sullivan, who defeated James P. Glynn of Winsted in this district, today announced the ap- pointment of Michael J. Ryan of this city as his secretary. Ryan was for- State-wide Recount to Be Asked by Col. Wm. Gaston Boston, Nov. 9.—Petitions for state- | wide recount of the vote for U, 8 ' | senator in Tuesday's election were be- ing prepared today by campaign man- agers for Col. Wm. A. Gaston, the democratic opponent of Senator Hen- ff ry Cabot Lodge. The latter's plurali ty stands at 8425 votes in the correct- ed press returns. The republican state committee had sent word to all city and town committees to prepare fora recount in the event that Col. Gase ton's supporters took action.’ CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Qulf.k Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone, 4 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils, It pen- etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re- merly city clerk here and is widely known fraternally. HER FORECAST Fair and Colder Tonight and Same Prediction For Friday New Haven, Nov. 9.—For Conn.: Fair and colder tonight and Iriday; fresh northwest winds. Conditions: The pressure is low along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts with a long ridge of high pressure over the Mississippi valley. The pres- sure gradient is quite steep from Michigan eastward to Maine, Show- ers have occurred during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the lLake region and New England. Snow flurries were reported this morning from Minnesota. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather with slightly lower tem- perature. “INDIA'S HERITAGE"” Mrs. John H. Kirkham's Subject At Meeting of W. I\ M. S. An interesting program in charge of Mrs. Rufus N. Hemingway, is being planned for the Women's Foreign Missionary meeting of the South church, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John H. Kirkham will speak on “India's Heritage." A pageant will be given by children, based on “Indla’s Child Garden of Verse" with native Indian songs by Mrs. Douglas De Mers and others in costume. This Miss Letty Learned and Miss Jenny Wessels. It shows the response of the people of India to us by their own music and folklore. CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT tedding, Conn,, Nov. A sight- seeing trip to Texas on horseback was interrupted yesterday when a man glv- ing his name at Walter Wehmeyer was arrested here on a charge of horse stealing. The man was riding one horse and leading another. Ac- cording to the police, he admitted the horses were not his and said he was on his way to his home in Texas, Wehmeyer was taken to Walling- ford, where the owner of the horses had preferred u charge ot “orse- stealing against him. TEXA ACQUITTED IN DEATH OF A CAMP Anniston, Ala., Nov. 9. Purey of Boston has been acquitted in United States district court of a charge of slaying Orland Carey, a sentry, at Camp McClellan, here April 26, 1918, Tt was alleged by the government that Purey and three other soldiers struck Carey down and escaped from the camp. ONE FAMILY HOLDS \ OFFICE FOR 71 YEARS Somers, Nov. 9.—As a result of his election Tuesday as judge of probate, Ernest 8. Fuller will step into an office . that has been held continuously dur- ing the 71 years of its existance. The probate court for the district of Somess was established in 1834, The last two judges holding office were Solomon Fuller and Charles Fuller, grandfather and father respectively of the judge-clect. The grandfather lief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief = comes so quickly. e e v o 2y Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutasé— Complete ReliefinaFewWeeks Don't go on hawking yourself sick avery ' morning; It's cruel, it's harmful and it unnecessary. If after breathing Hyomel, the wonders worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the ‘littls hard rubber pocket inhaler that com 'lE o each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomel. Breathe it according to directions, - In two minutes it will relieve you of th: stuffed up feeling. Use It dally and in & few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomel s a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs, § Get a Hyomel outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guarantes to quickly and safely end catarch, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; it's Inexpensiv A PI1Y 10 LOSE held the office for 36 and his father for 36 years. ANOTHER HAIR 35¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic b A / 3 Only fools let hair fall out and dan. druff staff. Neglect mea bald spot shortly. A little “Danderine’ now will ;save you hair. This delightful tonie 3 | cleans the scalp of every particle 4 dandruff, tightens the hair-root poi s0 the halr stops coming out and 0 the vitalizing oll3, whigh are th life and strength of the hair, can n¢ 00z¢ away. B Danderine is not sticky or greasy. has made weak, sick, neglected strong and healthy for millions of men and women, Your comb or br! ts warning you. Hurry to any drug store and get a bottle now. wait!