New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 7

e W . < el v THE GREATEST /ILLINE are Dress Hats, Semi- WHEN YOU RE ous price reductions, 1. / I i {l i I i Facl Half Price on All Millinery for the Balance of the Week This 1s one of thos¢ wonderful sémi-annual occastons ! when ¢ JUST HALF PRICE of jur entire stock of Hats and ' young women, for the Arls as well as for the chi ‘holee {s given In Millinery section at mmings incinding smart Hats for matrons, for h Hat fresh and the season's very latest, RY CHANCE OI" THIZ SEASONS really our Hollday gift to you, hess Hats, Tallored and Sport Hats as well as uptrimmed Hats, AZE THAT HALF PRICE is your opportunity for four days, re u will pay a quick visit to eame make your selection, TAKE NOTE TH)UGH that no Hats are on approval, no exchanges made and all sales must be / There gaggdless of previ- |Big Barjgains Before Inventory In Women'’s and Misses Garments - Each year filowing Christmas we offer this feast of values to reduce stocks before inventory which we take Jammryflrst. A sale where costs and profit: are utterly disregarded to make a quick clearance, Those who havybenefited in former sales at this seison will want to share in Hke bargains again. COATS, DR y MISSES' GARMENTS, ETC, § [ ; Hegnrdlcwof cost, original prices or previous markdowns we offer values like these in the varioss road on New. Britain gl enus .u' “""M lines: / i rate qf speed and was swinging from Coatshow $18.50. Were sold to $20.50 Yours at .... . $16.05 | one side of the road to the other, Coatgnow $22.25, Were sold ro $36.00, Yours at .. .. | $20.00 l while the wagon, drawn by four Coat/ now $45.00, Were sold to $59.50, Yours at L. $1000 , norses, \\'fi‘s proceeding towards New Coaf now $52.50, Were sold to $75.00 Yoirs at’. ... . veendnees $47.25 j| Britain, The driver of the automobile il All higher priced Coats a* proportionate r I seemed to have lost control of the : Dréses now $18.95. Formerly to $29.50. Yours at . .. $17.05 I machine and turning out of the road J Drpwes now $21.75, - Tarmerly to. $35.00. Yours at ChsTot |@ll[ t shot straight for the lumber wagon . Dysses now $2 ). Formerly to $45.00. Yours at BT By 3 .. 826.55 i and crashed into it, demolishing one B All higher grade Dresses proportionately reduced. | Q|| side und wrecking the endre front of ) its now $22.95. Were sold to $35.00. Yours at LA SR e |J|| the automobile. i its now $20.50, Were sold to $45.00. Yours at , In the car with Magnder, were fits now $32.50, Were sold to $55.00. Yours at ... .............. e o {lj| John Ivzor, also of New Writain, and | / All higher grade Suits at proportionate reductions ¢ ijEia, small, boy Aoyt elght years old, i Iur/ Dlouses, House Dresses, Nogligees, Uniforms and Girls' Wear, 6 to 14 years, all at deep price cuts ||| dld to be ".'“"'“J,", Qipon, Abe f'“'ff | during hio sale. No exchanges, no approvals, charge for alterations and all sales final, ! :x' t)::r?z‘x‘;;‘mlzll(,u l‘)"‘; ll;)\tldsull)lt(}r'(‘fl Z"“l; v (A (B! rruises and scratches. He was attend- / TR BELE g RNl| ¢ by Dr. J. C. Tanner who found b et v T P AR AD 0 IR LA U Nl — hat none of his wounds was serious. b . Patrolman I'urrey appeared on the . I3delson homestcad on Sunday after-]holidays in town. cene shortly after the accident oc- . Bjrlln News Fras Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Webster of | ‘urred and after questioning the oc- o The bride was attired in @ gown of [Hartford, and Hobart Noniss ang | ‘UPants of both the automobile and CARTURNS TURTLE NIAR MERIDENLIN Mr.and Mrs, Louis Wilbelm of New Haven Are Injured MNNUAL LEGION MEETING lf’lm Community f'llrlsmms Tree— Miss Mary Wells to’ Spéik to Moth- crhood - Club—AMrs. Wocdin Breaks Hip—David Corbin Injurcd—Items. A Chalmers cdupe driven by Louis Wilhelm of New Haven turned turtle on the: Old Colny road near the Berlin town 1inf this morning some time after 8 olflock, causing serious injury to Mrs. Wilhim, who was also riding ih the car. It is said that Mr. Withelm attemipted to pass a héavy truck on the foy fpad. The ,W!lhelms’r- were . proceeding 4 north on the Old/olony road‘and as the driver turneff out to pass the fpuck hig rear wheels skidded, throw- ing “the ‘car Intg' the ditch, where it turned’ completgly overy The occupal of ‘the car were rushed to thi eriden hospital, where X-ray photoj hs were taken to de- termine the #xtent of their injuries. It was reported at hospital this noon that Mr. ¥ilhim is not, badly hurt, although & is believed that his wife 18 seriously injured. Amual Meeting of Post* The amual meeting of Bolton- Kasica jost, American l.egion, will be held in’f. A. B. hall on Thursday eve- ning. Pfficers will be elected for the coming year. . The/ membership -drive which was plann/d at the last meeting wil he laungied and members have been re- quesed to bring ex-servicemen with then .to the meeting. Refreshments will'be served and the committee is attanpting to secure an out of town spaker, Fdelson--Buchalter, | The marriage of Harry Edelson, son o Mr. and Mrs. Louis lidelson of this ylace, and Miss Betty Buchalter of (olchestér, was solemnized at the NOTHER) Open Child’s Bowels with ““California Fig Syrup” child { Hurry mother! Even a sick loves the “fruity"” taste of ‘‘California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may event a sick child tomorrow. If con- sfipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has {ing in the John Graham FURS, SKIRTS, BLOU Sy white Canton crepe and wore a veil of white lace and carried a bouquet New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Nor- \wich, New Britain and Berlin. } IFollowing a trip to Washington and Baltimore the couple will reside in this place. | Miss Buchalter has been a teacher {in the Berlin schools for about 2 years and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Buchalter of Colchester. Receives Check I'or “Rose. Rev. §. A. Fiske of the Berlin Con- gregationa! church, yesterday received a check from the employes of the {Hartford Courant for Rose, the lit- tle girl who wrote to the Courant and told of. how her mother cried a gregt deal and of how she had to work to keep the family supplied with the ne- \ The postmasters werc notified to be on the watch for her, but have not as yet found her, Christmas in Berlin Christmas was cele ted quietly yesterday and many family reunions were held. Special services were held in the churches on Sunday and at the Berlin Congregational . church a spe-| cial music service was given at 4 o'clock. On Christmas eve candles - were lighted in nearly every house along Berlin street. One of the prettiest sights was the glowing of candles in every window of the house of George Prentice. No windows were left va- cant, Christmas Tree Nearly 150 Berlin people gathered around a Christmas tree placed on the community house grounds Sun- day evening and sang Christmas car ols; In the course of \the exercises Miss Mary Griswold told the Christ. mas story and Frank L. Wilcox gave a talk on the Christmas spirit. 1%l- lowing the exercises ‘candles were lit in the houses and later in the evening several groups of carolers went about the streets singing. Motherhood Club At the January meeting of the ter and also during the spring. Elderly Woman lLalls Mrs. Woodin, an elderly woman liv- house on Robbins street, fell in her kitchen I°riday, breaking her right hip. It is| David Corbin, who has rooms in the Bank. building, Kensington, tripped while coming down stairs last I'riday evening and fell the full length of the stairway. His- left arm was broken near the shoulder. o Hold Joint Meeting Iollowing the Thursday night pray- er mecting at the Berlin Congrega- tional church this week the standing committee of the church and the com- mittee of the Worthington Ecclesiasti- cal society will hold a joint meeting. Tt Is expeeted that plans for the com- ing year will be made, Items of Interest. First Selectman and Mrs. George B. Carter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Catlin and two children from New Dritain, Burnham Williams and Mrs. E. I. Willlams of DBurnside, I W, Irving of New Britain and C. H. Irving of New:iBritain yesterday. cold, colic, or if stomach ‘is wur, tongue coafed, breath bad, remember York Hlxl\h 8("1h(;‘0| of Commerce m‘ leansing of the lttle bowsls|home for the holidays. Sitian ML that ¢ Mr. .and Mrs, C. M. Hamilton or' is often all that is necessary. ' Ask your druggist for genuine “Califorhia I"g Syrup” which has dl-' rections for babies and children of all ages piinted on hottle. Mother! nu! must say "“California™ or you may get ‘an imitation fig syrup. ¢ J. Trehy. Miss Esther Griswold of the New Dundee, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. D. Frances Rickey Is spending of Mr, and Mrs gu 1iri Brooklyn, N, few da ho!d ter, place, Mr. and Mrs. . V. Read and chil- dren spent Christmas as the guests of relatives in West Cromwell, with | chi'dren, RUB RHEUMATIC, nal , soothing, right into your joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jucobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, disappoints, | and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit cpmplaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in Just a moment ycu'll be free Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Southard ! rheumatic pain, soreness antl stiffness. | all desire a vouthfu! spent Christmas Day with Mrs, South- ard’s mother in Troy, N. Y. Tion’t suffer! HOUSEWEAR, Frank Pinches spent yesterday with his parents Mr. and Brs, John Pinche: of Berlin street. The ice is being cleared from Blake land Woodruff's corner, thus reducing the danger of skidding. East Berlin Items The Methodist Sunda; hold its Christmas tree exercises the church : o'clock, to which the public s cor dially invited, Mr. and Mrs. T. I Carns and Mis Florence Carns spent Monday as th ts of relatives in Maple Hill, Nex this ' even n. Mr. and Mr: Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. H. E St. Gabriel's Sunday Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs| Louis Pythias Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Kathleen, lfield are spending the holidays as the hiests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holi of Southington, the guests of relatives in town. Renjamin Derentha! Spring- ing avenue. Joseph children of Springfield, Mass., are the quests of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr, and Mirs. Willlam Brown of this place. Ryan . DBailgy school All Varson Mr. society have of ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PA'N St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and |at any drug store rheumatism is pain only, Not one case in fifty requires inter- | tion Stop drugging! Rub Jacobs Ol ! aching | or soft brush with it and deaw this'same stnff. treatment, penctrating St. sore, which never stiff, Relief awaits you. Jacobs OIl is just as good for sciatica, the “neuralgia, lumbago, backarhe, sprains. pound and 100k years yonnome, at 7 | | | l | { | l i | } family of East Berlin, were the guest: I5. E. Honiss of Hud of white rose buds and lilies-of-the- [son street yesterday:. icaring in the town,court this eve- valley. She was attended by her| Misses May and Edith Hall o | 'in8 |sisters, Jennie, Lillian and Bertha | Meriden, spent yesterday with thei Drops Dead Buchalter. sister, Mrs. B. C. Porter of this place, | Vito Gnazzo, uge 47 years, droppec About 150 guests were present from [ John Olson- entertained his brother ( 1ead in = his home on Bank street Washington, D. C., New York city, [from New York city yesterday. about 5 o'clock last evening from y schodl wil Sterling Woodward o have been the guests cessities of life, of Mr. Woodward's parents, Mr. anc {of Bristol, undertaker, to remove the Last week a search for Rose was!Mrs. Charles Woodward of Mair »ody. I'uneral arrangements are not instituted by prominent townspeople, |street. vet completed, but were unsuccessful in their search Mr. and Mrs, S, Sergeant of New Besides his wife, Mr. Gnazzo is sur- Britain spent Saturday as the guests of relatives on Wi'cox anc ut Lynchburg, Virginia, are spending ¢ s as the guests of Mr. Bailey's narents, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Bailey of Main street, wi' its Christmas tree exercises i he Knights of Pythias hall Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock. cordially invited to attend, William Elton of Bostan is spend ing a few days as the guest of his sis Lawrence of this are and laughter, of Meriden, spent Christmas Mrs, Varson's parents, Mrs. Adam Krauth bf Grove street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin have =cturned to their home on Main street ‘fter spending a few days with rela- tives in Port'and. There will be a regular meeting of the Knights of their hall this evening. and at Motherhood club, the date of which i8] "\n “and Mrs, William Fogette arc|be held on the second Tuesday in' to be announced later, Miss Mary | anding a few days as the guests of | January. Wells of the Consumers' league Will |ypair danghter, Mrs. Frank Risley of Married Saturday speak. Monthly meetings, will be [viaetrora, | Miss Ethel Mae Leavenworth and: held during the remainder of the win-| "My und Mrs. Clarence Coles and | Richard Mitchell Erno ‘were married | been thought that she will be confined to!gan, | her bed foMfseveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walker nnd i Ialls Down Stairs, chi‘dren of Hartford spent Monday i as the guests of Mr, and Mrs, James | MacPherson of this place, from 8t. NEW BEITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922, Plainville News AUTO HITS TEAM ON . NEWBRITAIN ROAD Being Under Inflnence of Liquor HEARING IN COURT TONIGHT IVlln Gnazzo Drops Dead I'vom Heart allure—Trust Co. Declares Scmi- Annual Dividends—Wedding Satur- day—To Play in Florida—Notes, W. Furrey arrested Patrolman John Magnder of 214 wWashington street, New Uritain, last nignt on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of intoxi- cating liquor, The arrest was the result of a crash in which a Ford truck, belong- ing to the National Dairy Co. of 98 Magnder, crashed into a lumber wagon, owned by I'rank Lounsbury of iforestville and driven by a Mr, Dates of Bristol, Eye witnesses to the accident stat- ed that the Iford truck came up the mder arrest. He will be given a aeart failure. He has been confined o his bed at his home for the past three months, being able to walk from one room to another. He has vith heart trouble, but up to three nonths ago he was quite active. He was born in Felitto, Italy, and came to this country about 24 years go. He first settled down in Old ‘orge, Pa., where he worked for 16 rears in the coal mines. He came to this town about three years ago. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical ex- uminer of New Britain, was called in o view the body and h& gave the cause of death as heart failure. He gave permission to Thomas P, O'Brien ived by six sons, Christy of parts un- inown, Nicholas, Duffy, Joseph, oJhn and Antonio, all of Plainville, and ‘our daughters, Della, Beatrice, Clara and Pauline. Rumors Are Squashed. When the death of Mr. Gnazzo be- came known last evening, a large arowd collected in the center of the town drawn there by a rumor that, e had been put out of the house by one of his sons, this being the prema- ture cause of his, death. Threats against members of the family were | heard and many expressed anger at| he thought that a son would eject iis father who was a cripple. Members of the Gnazzo family to- day were emphatic in denying that| anything of the kind had happened, and the fact that the medical exam- iner had found the body in the house was proof enough that the man had died in the house, they say. | Trust Co. Dividends. The Plainville Trust Co. announces that it has declared a dividend to the depositors in the savings accounts of approximately $18,500, and the usual semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent to the stockholders. These dividends are payable as of January 1. The an- nual meeting of the stockholders will onage Saturday aft- Rev. J. at the Baptist pa ernoon at 2 o'clock by Ward, pasto:. To Play in Florida. Ernest Horton of Central Square YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Pack Color and Lus- Driver Arested on Charge of Grove street, New Dritain, driven by' he lumber wagon he placed Magnder | »een invalided for the past six years| left today for Miami, Florida, where he will be engaged for the next 17 weeks playing with an orchestra at the various beaches, Fpiscopal Notes * Wednesday, December Day: 10 a, m. Holy Communion; Thursday, December 28, loly Inno- leents Day, 10 a, m., Itoly Communion, p. m, church school, children's | Christmas tree, Owing to an error in Saturday's publication of the “Herald”, the no- tica concerning the Greek Orthodox church was recelved wrongly by many. By official action of the two churches, there is now full Inter-com- munion between the Kpiscopal anc Greek Orthodox churehes, and mem- | bers of the latter are cordially invited - | the celebrations of ‘the Ilessed Sacra- | ment within the octave of Christmas, 'rumbull Cheer The mber edition of the | "Trumbull Cheer” was made public in time for Christmas, and is a com- | bination of a review of the year and |a Christmas number. It states that lall departments in the factory are husy at the present time and a fairly Lusy season during the next year is |looked forward to. It also contains |an appeal to the better minded men and women to help the manufactur- ers fight against tle ever increasing invasion of the Red4s 'ato the peace ful relations of employers and em- ployes. It contains many articles of inter- (€8t to the manufacturing public at |'arge and is full of optimism for the {future. In the future, it expects that [the force of salesmen will have to dig for business as apeparances show that there will be lively competition over the country. Home With Infecticn John Suba of New York city, a butcher in the metropolis, was {brought to his home on Korestville avenue, suffering with a bad case of blood poisoning. He cut his finger on a jagged picce of bone while at work in New York and the member hecame infected. It became so ser- lous that Suba was forced to stop work and is resting at his home here Plainville Briers Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Providence, R. I, are visiting Mrs, Bailey's moth- er, Mrs. Margarct Suba of IForestville avenue for a few days. Mrs. Mollie Messenger of Hartford spent the holidays with her parents, {Mr. and Mrs. Loren Graham of East Main street. Nelson Monroe o fthe U. S. army, who has been stationed at Fortress Monroe is at pome here on a fur- lough. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dailey of New Britain and Trank Conlon of TPorestville, spent, the holiday with Mr, jand Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce | street] Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comean of Broad street have returned home aft- er spending the holidays with rela- tives in Holyoke, Mass. Merchants of the town report that | business this Christmas was excep- tionally good. Vincent Glynn and William Hird, both students at Yale University, are spending their Christmas vacations ar their homes here, Fred Matthews of Croewn street has moved his family to New Rritain. Mrs. J. Smith of New York city Is visiting with her father, 1. H. Loef- fer, manager of the Community thea- ter here, To Rent-—1 tenement six rooms;all improvements. Inquire 26 Whiting street.—advt. TERMINJAILAND | FINE FOR OFFENDER (Continved From First Page) that $25 was paid him in . this case, that he expected more, and that he understood that payment was to be made him only when many were caught, business improved and con- victions were obtained. Domkowski entered a flat denial to all claims of the state. He explained that the backyard where the bottle was located was accessible at all times to anyone who cared to use it and| that men frequently passed through | the yard. He denied having ever secn the bottle or selling anything to the “agent.” Danaher Attacks Police. Lawyer Danaher, in closing his case, pointed out that the alcoholic content in the liquid had not been brought out, but when reminded by Prosecutor Greenstein that he lllrE‘Pd‘ not to raise this point, the defense was withdrawn. He attacked the practice of hiring as “agents’ ‘“a worthless bum,” such as he said Deigudis was. He upbraided the po-| lice for what he termed the undigni- fied practice of allowing a search of their persons by a man whose place they were about to raid. Asserting that it was his place to indict the police force of New Britain, he said that he would make inquiries about the presence of the bottle. He asked if it was unreasonable to as- sume that those who would hire “bums’ for “stool-pigeons,” would al- low a search of their persons, would stand watch for hours and would pay “agen only when business was good, would also go a step further to obtain a conviction. Judge Klett in passing judgment commended Sergeant McCue and Po- licemen Stadler and McAvay, who comprise the present dry law enforce- ment squad, for the manner in which tre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. e | When you Garken your hair. with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home ‘s mussy and trou- i blesome. At little cost you can buy| the ready-to-use ' preparation, imgproved by the addi- of other ingredients called “Wyeth's S8age and Sulphur Com- pound.” You just dampen a sponge through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, By morning nll‘ gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair| becomes beautifully darkened, glonsyl and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, thoagh no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we and attractive at once with avpearance, get busy Sulphur Com- Wyeth's Sage and i | Barberia'. instructions they carry on their work. The facts in the case plainly indicated a breach of the liquor law, he ruled, and Stan- ley was found guilty. Damon and Jedziniak Fined. in the cases of Charles Jedziniak| and Louis Damon, partners in a gro- cery store at 800 Stanley street, fine of $150 and costs was imposed in cach case. The police found large, quantiti’s of wine and liquor in Da- mon's house on Oak street and in a raid at the store found some of the [ Man and Woman Fined. Under pleas of guilty, Thomas Bar- , Bt John -' to make their communion at one of | all | | friends, A SN EARARANARAAARNERNNNN LSS \ ture of Chas. 30 not be dcoelved. All health of 50110, Drops and Soothin, pium, Morphine nor o relief: of Constipatio Diarrhoea; allayin and by regulating the 8 similation of Food; givin, The Children’s Comfort— ality in the woman's case was sus- pended, Fined For Beating Wife. Patrolman Axel Carlson arrested Joseph Glowacki yesterday afternoon for assaulting Mrs. Glowackl, The trouble took place at their home ac 242 Broad street, Money matters were in dispute, Mrs. Glowacki being unable to give her husband a satisfac- tory accounting for $20 that had been received from a tenant, it was ex- plained to the court. Glowacki said that he had been drinking heavily and could not recall striking his wife. He knew that there had been an argument over money. When Policemalj Carlson came to the house he found the wife on a veranda cut and bleeding. She ac- lowed. He was fined $156 and costs. Probation on a previous fine was revoked and penalties of $10 for drunkenness and $15 for assault were handed down in the case of Tony Sobitski, arrested yesterday for ase saulting Matthew Socolik and for drunkenness, Tony lost a dog several days ago. Going past Matthew's house he heard a bark and was convinced that Mat- thew had the canine. Socolik did not produce a dog upon demand, where- upon Tony broke down a fenee and struck Matthew, breaking the latter's glasses and discoloring an optic, the court was informed, Itinerant Vendor Fined. S. R. Brown, proprietor of a jew- elry store at 282 Main street, was the only person to appear hefore Jugdge G. W. Klett at yesterda session. He was charged with violation of the ‘tin- erant vendor act and was assessed $25. Secretary Ray Makin of the Chamber of Commerce made the com- plaint, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Rush At Local Post Office—Death of Julia Orr—Funcrals To Be Held—Other Notes, Mrs. The local post office force was kept busy all during the holidays by the number of packages and other articles of first class mail which kept pouring in with every train and mail delivery, Deliveries were made all day yester- day and the rush here shows only too well the need of more spacious quar- ters for the handling of the mails. The local ‘clerks, fagged out as they were, stuck to their posts until every bit of mail was delivered. Several times sites for a new post office have been picked out, but nothing has ever been done about the matter yet. The funeral of Mrs, Julia Sloper Orr, one of the most prominent citi- 4ens of this community, was held this afternoon from her home on Bast street. Services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Laudenberger of the Bap- tist church and burial was in South End cemetery. Mrs, Orr was a life long resident of Southington and was a charter member of Hannah Wood- ruff chapter and she had taken active part in everything pertaining to the chapter for many years. Mrs. Maria I“orrest, age 90 years, died at her home in Marion yesterday. The funeral will be held here and burial will be in Stockbridge, Mass, Arrangements are not yet complete, The funeral of Thomas Tobin was held this morning with services in St. homas' church. Burfal was in St Thomas' cemeter; All operators of automobiles are notified that December 28 is the last day on which they will be allowed to use 1922 markers on thelr cars. Any- one not securing 1923 markers after ASTOR R NN The Kind You Have Always M. ‘Flotoh years just & protect the Children Cry for Fletcher’s NN NN NN Bought has borne the signa- A er on the wrapper for g wmln{' generations. 0 Counterfef Imitations that endanger the “‘Just-as-good’’ are but experiments hildren—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil | bottle of E | Britain General , Pares Syrups. It contains neither er narcotic substance. For | more than thirty yearsithas been in eonstant use for the n, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Feverishness arising therefrom, tomach and Bowels, aids the ase healthy and na e Moth’er'u Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use'F or'Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. City Items | Miss Beatrice L. Feungteldt has |left the employ of the local health board and will study advanced tuber- culosis at Seaview, Long Island. Exclusive millinery. French Hat | Shoppe, Professional Bldg.—Advt. | Miss Katherine G, Hunter, secre- [tary to Julian Moreno-Lacalle, pro- fessor of Spanish at Middlebury col- | lege, Middlebury, Vt., {s spending the | holidays with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. George H. Hunter of 131 Win- Ithrop street. Radio sets and supplies at Morans® | =~ndvt. Mrs. Sylvester Manola, age 40 years, | suffered a f re e right arm cused her husband and the arrest fol- | Rk AL L o a fall at her home, 95 Kelsey street, Saturday. She was taken to the New hospital for treat- ment. Israel Nair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nair of South Main street, has | been appointed an editor of the Yale . Law Journal by the faculty and edi- torial board of Yale University. Cut price week. Christmas Novel- ties half price. McEnroe's West Main street.—advt. E. Z. Johnson has been clected president of the Eureka Lodge, K. of P. Other orfficers are: Master of ex- chequer, J. O. Brown; master of finance, J. W. Johnson: keeper of records and seals, J. C. Baker; master of work, C. 8. Morehead. Sues For Lo&e Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier, Atlanta, (Ga.) beauty, has just brought suit against her father-in-law, Dr. J, D. Lanier, Macon (Ga.) physician, for al- leged alienation of her husband's af- fections, Transporting messages originated in the Orient, the dak-runners and mounted messengers carrying mes- sages from post to post in ancient days, foreshadowing the general postal service of today. R — { NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Cream in Nostrils To pen Up Air Passages. e Ah! What relief! Your clogged. nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawke ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! . Get a small y's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this A”IS that time will be arrested for operat- ing their cars. The U. M. T. club will give a tur- key supper in the assembly hall on Saturday to its members and their while on Sunday after mid- night, a dance and supper will be giv- en to usher in the new year, beria and Mrs. Josephine Fozelli ad- mitted keeping liquor with intent {o sell, at 133 Lafayette street. 1In the | woman's case, Prosecutor Greenstein recommended that whatever penalty be imposed, be suspended. He ex-| plained that she is the mother of children and is only employed under Barberia was fined £15¢ and costs, while a §75 pen- package of “Pape’s Cold Compound’ to break up any cold and end grippe | These safe, pleasant tablets cost on misery in a few hours or money re- a few cents and millions turned. Stuffiness, paln, headache, them instead of dem qtiy LD “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours B " Every druggist here guarantees rach | feverishness, inflamed or fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every alr passage of the head: soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant rellef, Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. ] nose and head relieved with first