New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 7

NEW BRT’I‘AIN‘ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2'7, 1922, T Plainvi[[e News ence Iwhuwn the cost of thm. cernn SHAMRO( [(S.RANGDRQ SCINEIDERMAN WL pemm LEAVEPOST FFICE in eush thus definitgly l'lDl‘lllK the Resignation to Become Ellective Wednesday of This Week PLMNVILLE TEAM LOSES: tficates are desir® for a portion of Out- CASToi anu!’orOvor“ Alny-m flmd S rmeT——— STOREREEPER MNED Sumuel Simolowltz, a South M streot storekoeper, has been made ¢ defeidant in two sults brouj through Lawyer D, I, Nair, A, Rosen of Hartford seeks to ree $700 on & note, and J. Rosenbaum o Hurtford sues to recover $00. fom |} goods sold and delivered, e "WOMEN! DYETT NEW FOR 15 Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings i 'Local Rivals To Settle Junior City | the maturity value of the War Sav- ings Stamps presented, these will be Issticd under date of January 1, 1923, and the dfferenée between the ma- turity value of the' War Savings Stamps and the cost of the cartificates will be subject to prompt cash re- mittance direct to the holder of the securities on Jandary 1, Third: If it is deslred that entire maturity value of War Savings Stamps presented be pald in cash, they may be deposited with the post- master now, av interim receipt pro- | | tecting the holder given, and cash in | the full amount will be puld to the/ holder of these stamps promptly on January 1, Any stamps which are presented ! for redemption after January 1 may be subject to a 10-day delay in pay- ment at the optlon of the postmaster { In order that Le may’ provide himsel Meyer Schneiderman, sub-clerk and; With the necessary funds from the sub-carrier at the Plainville postoffice | Nearest federal reserve bank or state for the past year, will lcave the em- | depository with which to make pay- ploy of the postoffice on Wednesday | ment. | of this week, It was announced by| -Miss Bernice Mitchell has been Postmaster James Usher this morn-. clected president of the ‘“‘We-Uns" Ing. club, a local girls' organization. Miss Mr. Schneidesman ‘has resided in| Dorothy Rogers is vice president, Miss | Plainville for a number of years and | Dorothy Clark, secretary and Miss at present Makes his home on Whit- | Nellie Rletcher, treasurer. ing strect. He has not made any A meeting of the club will be held definite plans as to what he will do|at the home of Miss Helen Day this | in the future. A new clerk and car-| evening at which time plans will be rler has not as yet been appointed. | made for a food and fancy article salc | There will be no rural or city de- to be held on December 16 with livery at the local postoffice on Thurs-| which to raise money for club work. day, Thanksgiving. Morney orders Adolph Johnson, son of Mr. and will not be issued on’that day. The | Mrs. N. A, Johnson of 253 West Main registry and stamp windows will be| street, has returne¢ home from a open from 8 until 11 o'clock in thelthrce moniths' yacation spent in the morning, but will be closed in thei West. He visited numerous places of afternoon, | Interest, including Niagara 1%alls, Mr. * Postmaster Usher has received|Johnson expects to return to the West wopd from Hubert Work, postmaster|in the spring. general,~granting him the right to al- The Bible study class of the Advent low the workers for the sale of seals| Christian church will meet Tuesday at | for the local New Britain Tubercu-17:45 o'clock at the home of I, Peace, losis societies to place posters or oth-| 21 _Tomlingon avenue, . er advertising matter on display in thel ‘onfession will be heard \Vounss- lobby of .the postoffice. This could!day afternoon and evening at ' the ' not be done without, the permission| Church of Our Lady of Mercy.. Mass | of the authorities at Wu;hin:(on- of Thanksgiving will be cslchrnlod' Plainville Loses, 26-6, Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the morn- Outplayed and“ outweighed, ing. There will be a mass Friday af | proud in their 9 to 0 victory of a|5:30 o'clock and communion at 1 week ago over the same team, the]o'clock in the morning. : | Plainville football eleven went down John Williams, gate tender at the to a crushing defeat at the hands of East Nd,l\ street railroad crossing, | their old rivals from Unionyille on| enacted ‘the role of a true hero last the latter's field yesterday afternoon.!evening when he ran down the tracks The score, which was 26 to 6, does| with a lantern in hand and signalled not reflect the brand of ball played!an approaching Hartford to Bristol by the losers, or thé great battle that "dinl&v" train to stop as an automo- the avinners had to put up to obtain! bile Had ‘become stalled on the tracks vietory. It was a rd fought, scrap-|at the crossing. oy contest from th¥ time the whistle John Veneske of 101 Booth street. blew in the first period until the !inal| New Britain, was dflving dn xmtamo-‘ signal. M crowd of approximatély| pile in which he, his wife, daughter 1,000 people watched the game. jand three friends were riding when I'rom a spectator’s point of view, 4t} his engine- stalled as he was in the was a great game to watch. The| mjgdie of the wrossing. The train claret flowed aplent. here was much | waq approach#ig at a fast rate of of the old time mas mation play- speed and Mr. Williams was about to Championship On Morning of : | Holiday—Interest Intense e CUT LINES | After several weeks of hard pac- | tice and a terrific newspaper battle, the Shamrocks*and the Rangers ure getting “all get” for the gridiron clagh at 8t. Mary's field on Thanksglving | morning. The contest Is for the jun- {lor city championship, and a heetie clash is looked for, Clams on both ;sides have been made that the con- testants are afraid of each other. Both Manager James McC'ue of the | Shamrocks and \dnnmgrr Willlam O1- Our Stock of Very Fine Silver Will Greatly Aid you in Selecting For Thanksgiving Table Use and Decoration Buying direct from the best known Manufactyrers in the countrys we ere able to offer you Silver that is far better than most places. Desirable goods always found in our big Silverware Dgpt. where casy choice ¢an be made, J POUBLE VEGETABLE "$12.00 each, FRUIT BASKETS in Sheffield plut.r*. plerced design, some with handies, 6nly priced .at $3.98 ecach, Local Iulrwn Outplayed and welghed in Game Yesterday and as ' +Result Score 15 26 to 6—Holiday 1’ | 0. Hours—Narrow Escape, Skirts Walsts' Coats Dresses Draperies Ginghame Stockings Everything . DISHES, some with lock, others with end handles, in nickel silver, priced FINE STEAK SET8—extra ' good sterling silver handles, priced at $3.45 ] CHEESE and CRACKER DISHES, of Shefficld plate, cut glass cheese dish., Special at $6.95 each. NICKEL SILVER' S8ETS, in case priced at 49¢ SILVER/ PLATED CANDLESTICKS, Colonial with design; in hammered effects, §-inch high, and spe- cially priced $5.95. «CHEESE KNIVES, sterling silver hnndlr;, with ‘silver ‘plated blade, 45¢ each. s SILVER PLATED NUT SE cracker in case, ‘for 95c sef. steel, cach, Buy *“Diamond Dyes"—no other | kind—and follow the stmple direc- tions in ever package, Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint success- fully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even {if you have never dyed bofore. Just | tell your druggist whether the ma- i terfal you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, ot | mixed goods, Diamond Dyes never | streak spot, fade, or run. TS, six plcks and set. PLEASE: REMEMBER TOO, that we have an unlimited stpck of Silver, every kind, for Christmas giving. y 'OR THANKSGIVING HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS, comprising 51 picces, handsome flower spray decoration, with , zold lined handies, $35 kind, $27.50 set. * SAVORY ENAMELED STEAM DOUBLE BOILERS, 2 sizes, rcgular $2.98 and $2.49 Kkinds, $2.25 and $1.89, I'rary & Clark’s regular $3.98 CARVING. SETS, Landers, make, with imitation stag handles, grades, $3.39 sct of 3. " "TALUMINUM ROASTERS, the genuine ‘‘Wear- Ever” in oblong shape, 3 'sizes, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 each. Also plenty of other: Specials found throughout our Big Downstairs Section at savings as great as those mentioned. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK J‘ll's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre Hair, | | [ | i | but! | Thatgbeautiful, even shade of dark, ' glossy hdir can only be had by brew- | ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- kvhnr. Your hair is your charm. It makes qr mars the face. Whén it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- | phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous -old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s (& This is an annual custom and. the . i schools.are asked to help out in the work. As'a result of the collection thé children in the home are provided with a big Thanksgiving dinner. Plans for the collection have not yet been { completéd, but those desiring to do- nate food have been asked to have it recady on Wednesday. At Berlin Congregational Church, A meeting of the local troop of Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the chapel of the City Items St. Johnsfalrwn(ght State Armory. —advt. RN Policemen James MeCabe and Walter Malone investigated a com, plaint that a ‘“crap” game ' was in progress near the Smalley school yos- terday afternoon. The players made good their getaway before the arriva) of the police. Radio scis and supplies at Morans Berlin News ASSOCIATION WIL SOON INCORPORATE Fullback son of the Rangers, will send their best into the coming fray. The Sham- rocks have several players who have made good at the High school, inciud- ing George ‘‘Battler” Murtha, cap- tain of the 1922 team. Much is ex- pected of the " by the Sham- | Battler" rocks partisans, The Rangers have a hamrock Kensington Hutual Savings Club| Will Hold Mesting Tonight CLOSE THE SCHOOLS TODAY, “Bchaol Chilaren to Collect. Food for “New Britain Home—Two Sections of Boiler at Worthington School Blow Out—Other Ttems, The. ‘Kensington Mutual Savings Assoctation, an organization composed of about 26 men of that fown, will soon be incorporated, according to word recejved this morning. = A meet- ing is to be held this evening, which final plans for will be made. Papers have already | béen taken out. THE meeting will be held in the . A. B. rooms in Ken- sington. 4 The assoclation was formed last July, 26 members signing up at tiat time. The purpose of the society is o save as much moncy as possible for mutual use, each man putting $2 a wéek into the fund. It has not been décided what will bel done with the money when the time comes for it to corhfortably. be invested, this to be decided+in a! | entertained visitors over the week-end. i short time, (. An association of this kind . was| founded several years ago and con- tinued for about “wo years, when it was stopped. - Within the last yedr it was found that many men about the town were In favor of such an organi- |1 Norwich. 7ation, the present one: being formed | ‘ed the Yale-Harvard football game ii| as a result of .a meeting held. The officérs are Daniel Mnlnr’fiy, presideat; " Peter Corr, financial sec- retary, and P. J. Buckley, treasurer. School 1s Closed. | The regular session of the Worth-! ington school was not held today, due to = slight.explosion in two chambers | df the boiler.. As a result there was | no heat i the rooms and it was de- cldedv to give the children,a holiday. _The: cause of the explosion is not known, as the janitor said that there was plenty of water in the belldr. It will be necessary to mend the cham- bers hefore heat can again he se- cured. Children to Collect Food. School children of Berlin will prob- | ably collect food for the Children's Home, New Britain, on Wednesday. BETER THAN GALVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr.Edwards’ (im‘l‘nblet’—-lhewb- colored tablets are ward- determination not tn treat ;nd complaints with calomel, t little tablets do the good T ee or calomel. They take 4 Mrs. at| incorporation | ! tollows: |6 o'clock. «| recess, | home in this ploce from his business {Hartford, have been the ! yelatives in fown. | ehureh. It is expected that the usual number of members from East Berlin will attend this meeting, I'he ¥riday night meeting will be omitted this week, as the sv.,outmastflr will be .out of jown. The . Girl /Scouts will | community house at Wednesday afternoon, of /the troop have been requested to bring their sewing. Mis. arner Goodwin, the troop captain, wifl be in charge of the meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Pratt and Leland Gwatkin, lieutenants. The prayer meeting will be omlltedl Thurseday evening, due to the absence | of the pastor, Attended I'ootball Game, Among those from Berlin who at- temded the Yale-Harvard football | game in New Haven on Saturday | were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence South- ard, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Pratt and Mr. and Mrs, 1 nd Gwatkin. The Berlin turnpike was crowded with automobiles from 4:30 until after dark on Saturday. Items of interest M. R.'Rhodes has returned to his| home after undergoing an operation on his feet at the Hartford hospita!. It is reported that he is getting along ! meet in the 4:30 The m¥mbers Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Southard Burnham Williams of Burnside 1is- ited First Selectinan and Mrs. George B, Carter yesterday. Mrs. George DelLong and llallzhlm,i Helen, will spend Thanksgiving in Philip Fagan of Kensington attend- New Haven on Saturday. Rev. 8. A. iske and family of Ber- lin will motor to Boston Wednesday, where they will spend Thankseiving, Subscriptions for the Red Cross will be accepted at the post oifice and Cowles' drug store in Kenstngton unti Wednesday night. Rev, Joseph Kenney of is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Will ol Kefsington. + Fast Perlin ltems The TLadies' Ald society Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs, 1. M. Root on Main street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Dellis Lord of Middletown spent Sunday as the gucst of relatives in towh, Regular ho'tday hours will he ob-} servéd at the local postoffice on Thurs- day, Thanksgiving Day, which are ag Open at 7:20 and close af 9 o'clock; re-open at H:15 and close at of the Miss Dorothy Itich has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue, after apending the week-c¢nd as the guest of friends in Madison. The schools of the town will cloge Wednesday noon for the Thanksgiving Avthur Denson has returned to his .trip to Phi'adeiphia. George DeMore and family of New guests )f * Mr. Wallace Welsey of New Britain and: Bdward Fow'er of Harfford, spent Sunday’ with re'atives in town. WANT CATTLE TESTED Dr. I, P, Lee, hea'th uperintendent ‘clock, | "Pie: ! dueers of the city requesting (hom o fof milk producers and Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk lnspec- tor, have sent letters to milk have herds given the tuberculin test. The doctors lay stress upon the duty to protect the healthi of the consumers and alsc " advise that it is to the advantage of “the herd to have the tests made. —advt, Thieves cffected an entrance into the P. & Q.- Clothing store: on Main strect sometime on Saturday night and an overcoat was stolen. Headquarters for Flapper Coats al Resse-Leland's.—advt. Miss Leah Hoffman was" injured in_Bridgeport Saturday morning, when an automobile in which she was riding, collided with another machine. Renew vour Red Urosy membershio —auve EARL IS NO LONGER of this AUTO COMPANY HEAD! Former Local Man Tenders Resigna- tion as President of Firm Which l‘mr:‘llls Namc. Clarence A. Earl of this city. is no longer president of Iarl Motors, Inc., manufacturers of the Larl ,automo- At a reccf® meeting of the board of directors, Mr. Farl's resigna- tion was accepted and George (. Scobic was eleoted to succeed him, Mr. Barl was at one time general manager of the €orbin Screw Corpor- ation of this city. Fron® there he went to the Hendee company in Springficld, then with John \\|I|)s and ater to the company which man- | ufactured the Driscoe automobile. He reorganized this company which be- came Earl Motors, Inc. WEATHER FORI New Haven, Nov. 27, | ticut: Snof or rain on the coast; snow. jn the interior tonight and Tuesday; no change in temperature; fresh east and southeast winds. Conditions: Disturbances are cen- tral this morning over the Lake re- gion and along the middle Atlantic coast. They are causing cloudy and unsettled weather with light rain or snow in the northern districts east of the Mississippi river, ture continues low over New England but is rising in the Mississippi valley and Lake region. Conditioy’ favor for this vicinity unsettled weather followed by light rain with slowly rising temperatures. AST tor Connec- the valueof Resinol This soothing healing ointment io for the use of every member of the family the same properties that make it so for ihiuhl-.-hlli‘ulh Burns Sores Cun Boile Chafings Scratches Felons Stingy Wounds Pimples Files At all - druggists. ] Cold-sores “City] ager Murphy of the Plainville team The tempera-! ing, a few cleverly thrown forward pusses und a number of brilliant dashes down the field. The game also provided a serics’of entertainments for the spectators. Ini the beginning, the game was delayed owing to an altercation between Man- and Manager Kottenoff of the Union- villes., Murphy clauimed that two of the Unionville players—one, a man;| named McCarthy from Bristol—were “ringers.” The Unionville man, |n‘ tirn, claimed that Bughee of the Plainviile team was a V‘'ringer.” A wordy battle ensued, both managers threatened to withdraw their teams; but it was finally rettled when Union- ville declared that they would dis. pense with the services of the alfege “ringers” and play their regular line- up and win too. They mndo good in both ‘declarations, P Unionville kicked off, ‘and a series of dazzling rushes .and great line bucking immediately brought the ball up to the Unionville one vard line.|! Here the home town eleven stiffened and held, hut the hard “hitting, fast b backs of the locals were not to be denied and the ball was carried over, Quarterback Greene falled to kick the goal. Unionville then took the kick and uncovered a great brand of football, l.ed by MeCue and Captain Tibbals, they swept down the Plainville oppo- sition and marched dewn the field for |a touchdown and goal. This' was | shortly aftér followed by a second touchdown, and from then on the game was never in doubt. Plainville | fought a game fight and on the of- | fensive made some sensational gains, I'but the Unionville team was always| iust a little bit better and when the! ‘final score was counted the ' locals were on the small end of 26 to 6. The game appeared to be rather eicanly played, there being but few noticeable incidents of intentional | fouling or slugging, However, since each team was playing a whirlwind game and cach man was putting his everything into cach effort, there were numerous injuries and time hadgo be ycalled on soveral occasions, ®and Charlie’ Diggle—who essays the role of first aid to the injured-—was much | in evidence with his little black ‘bag. Detween halfs the crowd was fur- nished with an event not on the reg- ular program: Supporters of cach' team were loud in their remarks and ' a Plainville young man and & Unijon- | ville backer got into a wordy argu- ;ment that ended when both agreed to “go over in the lot and settle it.” The ! big crowd swarmed around them, ex- peeting to see a fast and furious bout, Tt was fast and furious, but short-| lived. Mr, Unionville squared off nnr]' “socked” Mr. Plalnvillg in the right| eye, closing the optic, and the fight was ended, The Unionvilie police also figured in.a little mixup when one of their | fellow townsmen, somewhat under thel influence of strong drink, concelved the idea that he could “lick the cop." He tried and failed. Friends canre to his rescue and carried him home. War Savings Stamps, Attention is called to a statement | made by Postmaster James Usher in regard’ to the approaching maturity on Jangary 1 of the 1918 issue of War gavings Stamps, the * refunding proposition of the U, treasury de- pagtment, and the advisability of adjusting thesq securities now and so avolding the rush which s expected on January 1. Postmaster Usher states that his instructions cover | three options: IPirst: If Treasury Savings Certifi- cates are ‘desired for all of the stamps | presented for redemption, these cer- tificates will be issued at once and | dated January 1, 1023, and th® differ- i I nm-mnmr the - meet 1 o'clock in the town hall. members will rcecive the legion pin, purchased, street, erty was awned by J. NOTICE TO REN PLAINVILLY, SMALT lower the gates when he saw what had happened, grabbed the lantern and ran down the tracks. Veneske gazed in terror at the ap- proaching train. 'The engineer sgaw the lantern but cguld not stop the train, before reaching the crossing., He did, howewver, slow down which gave | the passengers in the automobile time to' get "out and to safety. The ma- chine was wrecked. Cornelius Prior is expoclcq home* Wednesday from Holy Cross to spend th> hoMfidays in-town with his parents. Pieree Clark of the University of Maine will be in Plainville Wednes- | lay to spo | Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. Nelile ‘McGuire of Bank street | having fainted while attending IO o'clock m:«iss'at'lhe‘ Church of Qur (67,000 Lady of Mercy. A large number of Plainville people ! funeral of Michael .yon's held«from St. Patrick's church n Farmington this morning. Mr. liyon was a former local resident. There s a meeting last evening at the rectory of Our Lady of Mercy Church the to settle ‘up the account of whist and dance given recentl The geese drawn off by ‘the Boys club. of the church were awarded to a Mr. 8. Mills of Mulcahy of Hartford jast: Main 'strect. The Ladies™ Temperance Legion will Sunday afternoon at All and 1., new Daniel DeBoy 'of New B through Charles seven building lots o Ovgrloolke Terrace. The prop- T. Donovan. on, Mack's garage managemeitt, Ly expect mechanics will give satisiaction, We have sservice system, Ask us about it. and Doty, Props. is under that a free Rrennan tencment, 4 rooms, all! Inquire 23 Hough Street, T--Up {mprovements, Plainville, Centrally P. located property wanted with louse. P. O, Box 401, Bris- tol, Conn. for dining room and Kitchen, Plainyiile. HIRL Phone 113 Mapleburst, farm for salo, Cheshire, 74 mile from Walliugford san- Atorium on main road. Phone 113 or ral' at Maplehurst, Plainyille, 1% miles NISHED room for rent. A, H. Norton, 141 W, Main St 'APONE and roosfers, weight, 8 to 7 Ibs, dressed; also apples and sugar pie pump- | Gould, 204 West Main street Bd-i. Kins. M. A, Piainville, Phone WHAT FUN IT IS TO BE HUNGRY! U can't be well and hearty usi- less you are properly nou you can’t be strong unless your tite is good. or a Leen appet\v.ei’euood d rich red blood, " that goes with perfect hellt.l. \%?med Gudel Pepto-Mat Take Gude’s for a short » and note the difference ia the way you look, eat and feel. Your druggist has it—liquid or tab- lets, as you prefer, ' Gude’s pepto-Manfian | Tocand Slocd Fanichi three | new | 4 samotinn, good looking record this season, and ail told it sizes up as a warm clash on Thursday. Shamrocks and Redlands Will Practice at “Tabs" | Practice sessions for both the Sham- | 'roclxs and thé Redland footbail clubs are scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Y. M. T, & B. society rooms eon Lafayette street. Both teans will | meet at o'clock for an hour's | workout \\lth tll\' <'u.\vl||ng st | | 7130 |Recor was removed to her home vre'r‘rdn | Handl2d bv the New | morning at about 10:30 o'clock afte New Haven, Nov. 27 PASSONEETS were m the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad Saturday in its special | football service for the Yale-Harvard | game here, it was announced by the | (road, This total exceeded by 3,000! the number carried by the road to the Yale-Harvard game here of 1920, Pifty-nine trains brought the foot-| tball crowds to the city, while 63 were* liceded to take them home. During the {period of heaviest traffic after the' game a special train was loaded on ! an aveffige af every 2.5 minutes. The | exact number of passengers handled | 1was 56,978, Cherry St. Aces Lose To Taxi Drivers’ Team Aco y | | The Cherry strect s took on the Taxi Deivers eleven erday after- ‘|\nn|» at the Pioneer diamond on lis street, giving the taxi men about 0 puunds to a man handicap in weight, and were defeated 18 to 6. | The Aces are planning a series in the scason and for that | members of the flywe | several substitutes wery terday’s game, The fweighed in at 156 pounds and | Aces at 1 MR. AND MRS. OLSON | MARRIED 25 YEARS | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Olson of 28| 'Church street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home, ' Saturday evening, with about fifty relatives and friends in attendance. During the evening violin selections were rendered by August Anderson and Carl Carlson accompanied by Mr. Olgon at the piano. A buffet Junch was served after which Mr. and Mfs. | Olson were presented with a purse of'l | silver as a token of remembrance, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Olson were married in Springfield, Mass, November 21, 1§97, by the Rev. John Sjostrom of that| place. Since then they have been prominent residents of this city. Tno childrén have blessed their marriage, Aryvid and Eleanor of this ecity. \ATIU\:\IA WHEAT WEEK Paris; Nov, 27 (By the Assoclated FPress)—A “National wheat week" has begen organized by the govern- ment for January 23---28 in an effort to free France from dependence upon foreign grain for bread and also to! !develop the colonies by encourasging | them to p grow breadstuffs enongh for home and colonial con- drivers | the Church Street Residents Observe ~0|l- ver Wedding Anniversary With Many Friends in Attendance, | strand | tifully | lustrous, Sage and Sulphur Compound. “This can always be depended upon to' bring back the natural celor and lustre of your hair, Everybody uses “Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and eveniy that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush’ with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small at a time; by morning the gray h’w has diszappeared, and after another appllru‘%\ it becomes beau- dark and appears glossy and AGHNG JONTS AND STOP PAIN St. Jacobs® Oil stops ony puin, and rheumatism is pain only. Not onec case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rug soothing, pentrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. 8t Jacobs Oil is @ harmless rheamatism | liniment, which never disappoints, | and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining' Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free irom rheumatie pain, soreness and stiffness, Don’t suffd! Relief awaits you. St Jucobs Oil is just as good for sclation, ne ngm. lumbago, backache, o Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Liven a sick child loves the “firulf taste of “California Fig Sy-up.” the little tongue is coated, or if child is listless, cross, feverish, of cold, er has colic, give a ful to cleaifse the liver and In a few hours you can see for | elf how thoroughly it works all 4 | const pation poison, sour bile waste out of the bowels, and have a well, playful child lntm Millions of mothers keep “Calite pia Iig Syrup” hendy, They ki teagpoonfu! today saves a sick chi tomorrow. Ask vour d 1 genuine “California Fig Syvrup wht has divections ‘or babies and child of all ages p‘;ted on bottle, 1 Yon must “Calitornta” of fmay ge* an fmitation QQ‘