New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 7

At Cost Sale Prices You Can Make Great Savings On Women’s and Girls’ Wearables GIRL'S WEARABLES—WIth all garments during this sale at Cost Price, just realize the savings you could make on & new winter coat, cloth or fur, on a smart suit, or a wool or silk dress in the new spring styles. Separate skirts as well as Girls' wear, Hous garments, etc, all give chance for savings not equalled at any other time of the year, Foresighted women are buying, . REGARDING “CARTER'S" SECONDS THE UNDERWEAR PAR EXCELLENCE. When you buy Undergarments of make like “Carter about halt regular solling prices. Because of slight frregularities that in no way hurts looks or wear, & wonder that everybody Is taking advantage? UNION SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDI wool, also vests and pants for women and children at just about hglf real values, yours If you have not already done so, & FURNITURE AT COST SALE PRICES ODD PIECES TO BE CLOSED OUT AT COST OR LESS. Living room, dining room and bedroom chairs, buffets, serving tables, China cabinets, chiffoniers, tollet tables, in fact everything in our furniture section at wonderful reductions during this great cost sale, no restrictions, at it of varylng. grades and sizes, in cotton and Better come quick for REAL BARGAINS—DOWN STAIRS DEPT, SPECIAL COST PRICES on hundreds of dinner sets, in 80 open stock dinnerware patterns, half price on dropped open stock dinnerware, 209; Discount on | | | | | Christmas Keal Nale | Plainville News ANNUAL REPORT OF CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. John E. Fay Makes an Ac- | oounting of Reelps and Expenses GIVES THANKS T0 PARISH 5 100,57 | Sorm Hampers Traffic in Towne | Congregational Sunday School Ene Rev, John E. Fay, pastor of |ha" ohureh of Our Lady of Mercy read the | tertainment—Nriefs, | annual spiritugl and financial report of the parish for 1622, at all masses yesterday, It is as follows Recelpta: Amount on hand January $169.61; ordinary revenue, $2,682,03; extraordinary revenue, §6,. 194,22; dlocesan misslonary and charity collections, $691.74; total revs enue, $9,688,20,« Expenses: Total expenses including payment of $350 on the church -!el.t,] $8,100,99; balance on hand on De. cember 81, 1922, $1,425.21; total, $9,- 638,20, The revenue for the past year was very much better than it was for 1921 which Is an evidence of the better co- operation of the people of the parish with the pastor, Last year, the re- port showed a falling off of several the | of hard times and the scarcity of work, Father I"ay expressed himself as pleased with the response of his par- ishioners during the year and extends his sincere thanks to all those who hundreds of dollars due to the s(rcnn' VUARY 8, 1028, Racking Coughs Are ‘Danger Signals Coughs are always dangerous and the long- er they hang on, the | more dangerous they become, Start now to build up strength to resist cold and grip germs, Take a pure food tonic made of cod liver oil scientific- ally combined with other valuable ingredi- ents, such as Father John’s Medicine “Builds New Health” EE A e ORI SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK ARRANGED AT Y. W. C. A. Registrations Are Now Being Re- ceived for New Winter Classes to Begin Next Week. Actlvities have again been resumed at the Y. W C. A, following the Christmas and New Year holidays and an Interesting schedule has been ( eynolas 'I(tlltlll . | WTILL GUARD GRAVE, No Onders Are Yot Recelved for NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM HAS AN OFF NIGHT Opewing Up Colla. New York, Jan, §.~Seven soldiers e ) ne from Fort Hamilton today continued Hartford Kaceys Prove To Be the their lonely patrol of £he . Ratienl In satunday Night's cometery, Hrookiyn, in the nelghbor- hood of the grave of Seaman Bamus| dones, in which treasury agents say some of the Hussian jewels may have been hidden, The military guard has Better Five Contest The New Britain basketball quin tet, playing far below the form snown 1 previous games this season, | D660 Ma ved since Maturday, 4 Lieut, Busehman, superintendent of went down 1o defeal at the Bate ar mery on Saturday night at the hands 'he cemetery, said he was still walts of the Hartford Kaceys, 39 to 27 ing for orders from Washington to The more enthusiastic fans were inelined to eriticise Referce Darling, | have the grave opened, but it was net & case of the referev. WEATH REPORT, Mainly speaking it was the inferiority he home team that brought about | V8N Or snow Tonight—Rain and Warmer Tuesday, Rain or snow this afternoon; cloudy tonlght; Tuesday unasettied followed by rain or snow; slightly warmer tonight; diminishing northeast gales. Warttord | Conditions: An area of 1ow pressure central over New Jersey is causing & Leamey | WOl defined storm with raln or snow @nd high winds on the north Atlantie |coast, The temperature is low over northern New England and about ormal in the other northern sections, Conditions favor for this vielnity Hafner | T8I0 or snow and not much change in of the result, For the visitors Getersloh and Ro gasky were the scoring stars, while “Duteh” Leonard played a whale of me on the defensive, The lineup:~ New Hritain Harmon Connecticut Killen, right forward left forwar 2sdevsdalp Roganky center Hlegrist ,,... e Loonard | ™ right guard | Kilduee ,...... . left guard | temperature, Score: New Britain 27, Hartford 39; fleld goals, Harmon 2, Reynolds 2, Restella 2, Kilduft 3, Getersloh 5, Kil- len 1, Rogasky 5, Leonard 1, Hafner | 3; foul goals, Harmon 7 out of 17 tries; Restella 2 out of 4 tries; Leon- | ard 9 out of 15 tries; referse, Darling; | tmers, Josephs and Havens, i Say “Bayer" and Im’sfl ENDEE GIRLS WIN - | Bristol Basketball Team Give the Ik-ll" City Fans Plenty To Rejoice Over, | | in Downing Travelers Quintet, ; There Is plenty of joy in Bristol to- | day due to the victory of the New Departure Co, girls' basketball team | team 289 Discount during salo on all floor and table lamps, every kind and description, nil pletures, also same discount during sale on wardrobe trunks, co-operated with him in carrying on | the church work during 1022, He| over the Travelers girls' of | arranged for the coming week. The Hartford, registered on Saturday High school class will meet on Mon- | One-Third Off regular price on fire-proof casseroles, in nickel frames. 810.95 set for Nippon China dinner sets, 6 dinner plates, 6 tea cups and saucers, 6 individual butters, 1 covered dish, 1 open vegetable dish, 1 cold meat platter, 1 roast platter, 1 pair salt and pepper, regularly priced $16.50, these everywhere. Berlin News LYGEUM 'F0 DEBATE ON COAL QUESTION Discassion to Be Held This Even- ing at Methodist Chrugeh JKMES C. HART HEADS “TABS” e Bible Class to Meet—Representatives ¥From Local Grange . Will . Attend Session in Hartford — Other Items of Interest. The Men's Lyceum of Kensington will continue its series of winter ac- tivities when a debate will be held this evening on the subject “Resolved: That all coal mines in the United States should be under government The affirmative side of the question will be upheld “by James Johnson. Charles Wright and Charles Haddock control.” Ellsworth and Gilbert will speak for the negative. This debate promises to be one of great interest to Berlin and Kensing- ton people, because of the coal short- uge. will be present. the activities. The recent debate on the schoo! question was given before an audience | that filled the church and members of the Lyceum expect that as large a crowd will be on hand this evening. “Tabs” Elect Officers. St. Paul's Y. M. T. A, and B. so- clety of Kensington held its annual meeting and election of officers at the hall yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. James C. Hart was re-elected pres- Other offi- Willlam MeGee, vice president; E. J. Moore, financial secretary; Peter Corr, recording sec- recording secre- sergeant at ‘Wil- llam W. Fagan, P. J. Buckley and J. ident of the organization. cers elected were: Peter Corr, Willlam _Carey, Robert Fagan, retary; tary; arms; marshall; A. Moore, trustees. The soclety is planning to hold a whist Wednesday evening at T. A, B. hall. Bible Class to Meet. Herbert E. J6hnson of 9 Don’t Let That Cold {3 ” Turn Into “Flu Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even woree, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it bringsd relief. M Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. Aseffective as the messy old mustard ghner, it does the work without the lister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters 35cand 65¢, in jars and tubes, Better than a mustard plaster [ | { | 1t s expected that a large audience The Kensington Methodist church will be the scene of vew Britain, former manager of the Stanley Works plant at Kobe, Japan, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Berlin Men's Bible class on Wednesday eve- ning at the community house. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Mr. Johnsgn will talk on Japan and because of experiences in that country, he is well qualified to speak. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. It 1s expected that a large eudience will be on hand to hear Mr. Johnson. Cars Have Trouble Berlin trolley cars were in difficuity this mornfhg, especially on the hills, the aslippery ralls preventing the wheels from getting a grip. The schedule was closely adhered to and the cars were nearly on time every D, Tralns were anywhere from 15 min- utes to 30 minutes late. The Middle- town eleotric train also late and trains on the main line were held up several times during the morning on account of this, Boys' Class to Meet The annual meeting of the Older Boys' class of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be held tomorrow ovening in the church, The meeting will be preceded by & supper at 6:30 o'clock. The annual election of offi- cers will be held, The officers of the class are Walter Root, ‘president; Lawrence Austin, vice-president; Benjamin Cashman, secretary and Walton Meagley, treas- urer. The committee is composed of Earle Brown, Russell North and Franklin Boardman. The class was Qreanized about two years ago. Congregational Church Notes The Woman's Ald soclety will meet with Mrs. Francis Deming of Berlin sireet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, A meeting of the Girl Scouts will also be held on Wednesday afternoon. The girls will meet with Mrs. Garne: Goodwin at 4:30 o'clock. On Thursday evening the week prayer meeting will be held at 7: p. m. in the church. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. S, A. Fiske will be In charge of this meeting. Members of the troop from East Ber- 1in are expected to be in attendance. Annual Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will be held next Friday evening at the church. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. To Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Adams will at- tend the state session of the Grange at Hartford, which begins tomorrow and continues through Wednesday and Thursday. They will act as rep- resentatives of the local grange. Several members of the Berlin I':"nnge attended the installation of of- ficers of Burritt Grange, New Britain, Saturday evening. Minor Ives of | Meriden was the installing officer. H Items of Interest ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edelson have 1eturned from thelr wedding trip to ‘Washington, D. C,, and Maryland. They will make their home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1. Judd bave eft for Belleair, Florida.,, where they [wfll spend the remainder of the win- ter, . | Winifred Pratt, daughter of Mr. +nd Mrs, Charles Pratt, is improving ipidly after a severe {liness. Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ddy N. Smith, has resumed his " #udles at the University of Vermont. Miss Pearl Cashman left Saturday or the Boston Academy of Art, after pending the Christmas recess with er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers of ngton are receiving congratula- tjons on the birth of a son, Frank | Elijah. I East Berlin Ttems | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stebbins and |sons, Wilfred and Thomas, of Middle- |town, spent Bunday as the guests of | Mrs. stebbing’ parents, Mr. and Mrs y Thomas Knight of this place. ’ William Fogette has had a tele- nhone Installed in his residence on { { | | Bargains like ment company at the Athletic build. ing this evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Lilllan Knight of Westfleld, spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in town, The Progressive Circle will hold its next meeting next Tuesday evening, Januvary 16. ; Commencing next Sunday, January 14, St. Gabriel's Sunday school wiil be held at 10:15 instead of at 12 o'clock, followed by the regular morn- ing service at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain spent Sunday as the gucsts of Mr. Kelsey's thother of Main street, Arrangements are being made for a dance and soclal to be given at the Athletic hall Friday evening.q, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werdolin spent Sunday as the guests of rela- tives in New Britain, NEW SUGAR SOURCE Nippa Palm Is Found To Be Capable of Producing Quantities London, Jan. 8.—The Nifpa palm, which grows over extensive areas in British North Borneo can be used as a source of sugar and alcohol accord- ing to a report submitted by experts after an extensive investigation. They estimate that 2,800 pounds of sugar and 200 gallons of alcohol can be ob- tained from an acre of ewamp land planted with the palm. The palm grows commonly in the estuaries of rivers throughout the eastern tropics and is exploited par- ticularly in the Philippine islands. The sugary juice is obtained by re- moving the flowering shoot and by repeatedly cutting the end of the stalk the flow can be maintained for two or three months each stalk yielding from nine to ten gallons. Bugar'ca, be extracted to the extent of abou 15 per cent. TRADE ALLIANCES International Lodies' Garment Work- ers and Full Workers’ Union Dis- cuss Possible Merger. Montreal, Jan. 8.—The general ex- ecutive bourd of the international ladies’ garment union met here today with reports of the international fur workers unions to discuss an alliance of the needle trades, unions of the United States and Canada. Organizations which have signified their readiness to join the proposed alliance include the amalgamated clothing workers of America, journey- men tailors union of America and hat and cap makers union. The United Garment workers union and American Hatters ugion have proposals for entrance into the liance under consideration. Laxatives Replaced By the Use of Nujol ‘Nujol_is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's Iu- bricating lHquid is luced in the Exml to keep tho food waste soft and moving. ral lubricant and thus re- places it, Try it today. stated that he is very optimistic for the coming year and hopes that the people of the parish will work with him with the same epirit that they have In the past. . . Christmas Scals The semi-final report of the com- mittee in charge of the sale of the Christmas Seals this year shows that a total of $199.57 has so far been turned in, The total of the entire sale will not be tearned until about February 15, because some of the sources will not be able to. make a final report until that time. Of the above amount, $64.02 was turned in from the public schools as the result of the efforts of the children. This is below the amount gold by the chil- dren in former years. Fifteen losis association in New York to be used in the work of combatting the ravages of the disease throughout the country, and the remainder will be vsed in local work. The committee feels pleased that there was such a general response to the appeals and feels confident that a great deal of good will be done with the funds al- ready collected. Storm Hampers Traffic The storm which broke on tHe town during the night, served to in- terrupt both the trolley and steam service to a great extent. Trolleys were between 20 and 25 minutes late in the early morning, but as the day progressed and the plows got to work, ithey were slowly resuming their schedules, The selectmen have made arrange- which has collected on the streets. Gangs had just cleaned away the piles of snow about town when this storm broke. The expense of clearing away the snow this year will be much greater than it was last year. Grand List. The board of assessors is busy working on the grand list of the town, and expects to have the entire list completed within a short time. The board must have it finished in time_ for the meeting of the board of relief which takes place the first ot February. The list will be published as soon as it is completed and the board of relief will then meet to hear all complaints of the property own- ers whose property valuation has been increased. Sunday Scnool Entertainment. The third of a series of contest en- tertainments will be given by Young Ladies' class of the Congrega- tional Sunday school on Friday eve- the church parlors. Throughout the winter, the senior al- | | baum’'s. Big bargains | advt. department classes have given enter- tainments in order to stimulate inter- est In the attendance at the school. The winning class is to be given a ban- quet at the close of the contest. All friends of the church and others who are interested are cordially invited to attend and witness the entertainment. ‘We-Uns To Meet The We-Uns Club will hold an im- portant meeting this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Clark. All members are requested to be present, as many matters of importance are to be acted on. A Plainville Briefs. The next regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of | Mrs. Charles Bronson of Maple street. There will be a regular meeting of Brock-Barnes Post, American Legion, this evening. All members are re- quested to attend. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brock- Barnes Post, American Legion, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Harrlet Darnes at 124 Maple street. Court General Lawton, Foresters of America, will meet tomorrow evening. Election of officers and celebration of take place. Big sale of odds and ends at Birn- this week.— Lost—White gold wrist watch, be- (tween Canal street and the Center. | Finder please leave same at Ryder's store and receive reward. Our 10th annual sale opens Satur- per | cent of the total will be turned into| the treasury of the National Tubercu- | ments to take care of the surplus snow | the | ning, January 12, at 7:46 o'clock in| the 23rd anniversary of the court will | There will be a meeting of the Ep- |worth league tomorrow evening. | day and Wednesday evenings at 7:15 o'clock and Miss MacLeod's English class on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The basketry and reed work class will mect on Tuesday ‘evening at 7:30 o'clock and the health class in the gymnasium on Tuesday at 7:80 o'clock, The swimming pool will be open for junior plunges on Tuesday after- noon from 4 until 6 o'clock and from 6 until 9 o'clock for seniors. It will also be open on Wednesday and Fri- day afternoons as well as Thursday evenings, Swimming classes will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock. Saturday morning Is devoted to juniors with lessons and plunges from 9 until 12 o'clock, Registrations will be received this week and next for dressmaking, mil- linery, basketry, arts and crafts, European history and applled psy- chology. in charge of Miss Margaret and Miss Jean Moore will be charge of the psychology class. Miss Bergendahl Bride of Martin Carlson in N. Y, Word has been received by friends in New Britain of the marriage at Trinity Lutheran urch, 125th street, New York city, by Rev. 8. G. Ohman, former pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church in this city, of Miss Helen Bergendahl, a well known local nurse to Martin Carlson, also of this city, on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will reside on West Main street on thelr return from a wedding trip. KERN FILES DEMURRER Further Action in Bosch Magneto Sale Stated New York, Jan. 8.—Counsel for Martin E. Kern, alleged dummy pur- chaser of the assets of the Bosch Magneto Co., today enteved a demure rer to the indictment charging him with having falsely sworn to Amer- ican citizenship in applying for a pass- port alleging that it failed to state facts sufficient to charge nim with any crime. The demurrer was presented when Kern appeared. before i"ederal Judge Learned Hand for flnal pleading. Judge Hand announced he would hear argument on the demurrer during the week, Kern was indicted by a federal grand jury following investigation of of the circumstances surrounding the Boscn sale of the alien property cus- todian. Should the trial Jstablish the fact that Kern was an alien at the time of the Bosch sale, his atlorneys said, it would automatically cancel the sale. CANADIAN PACIFIC VALUATION. Washington, Jan. 8.-—A tentative value of $7,060,000 was fixed today by the interstate commerce commission on the properties which the Canadian Pacific rallroad operates within the United States. The llnes are in Maine and Vermont, keeps skins clear in spite of everything ‘The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework ~all spell ruin for good complexs jons. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin soclean, clear and {resh that it simply cannot Aelp being beautifui The history course will he Porter in night at Red Men's hall, Bristol, The score wa 13 to 9. The charges of Joe Carroll played about as sweet a game 8 could be expected, and were the masters of the situation throughout the battle, Miss Merrill and Miss Bachman stood out prominently in {the victory over the Capital City maidens. For the losers Miss Glass did the best work. The lineup: Bristol Bachman ... . right forward Snow, Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Score: Bristol 13, Travelers 9; field | goals, Bachman 2, A. Merrill 3, G. | e Merrill 1, Glass 2, Williams 1, Ray- | 66600000000000000000000000 mond 1; foul goals, Bachman 1, Kessner 1; referee, McNamara. | OPEN "OSTR“.S! E“D A COLD OR CATARRH SOUTHINGTON NEWS How To Get Relief When Head Officers Murphy, Foley, Cockayne and Nose are Stuffed Up. and Thompson made ®a spectacular | 69909000009 raid on the cafe owned by Kaprian |Crernick in the Plantsville section of | Count fitty! Your cold in head or the town Saturday night and secured | C2tarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- a bottle of alleged moonshine. They [trils will open, the air passages of placed Czernick under arrest and he|Your head will clear and you can was released under bonds of §1,000 |breathe freely. No more snuffling, to await a hearing in the town court | hawking, mucous discharge, dryness today. or headache; no struggling for breath | When the officers swooped down on | &t night. e |the place, nothing in the way of evi-| Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream |dence was to be found and after a|Balm from your drugegist and apply a thorough search, they left, manifest- | little of this fragrant antiseptic cream ly for the night. Ofticer Murphy, | in your nostrils. It penetrates through however, on the way out, secreted | every air passage of the head, sooth- himself in a dark corner of the hall- | ing and healing the swollen or inflam- way and waited for further develop- |ed mucous membrane, giving you in- stant relief. Head colds and catarrh ments. The three other officers con- i tinued on down the street and soon | vield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure. RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK for admission, and when he was hail- St. Jacobs Ofl Headache Travelers Lumbago Kessner | A, Merrill Glass left forward F. Merrill . Williams center | McNevin ................ Raymond right guard |G, Merrill . Neville | left guard ed from within, he was asked if the officers were around. He answered that they had gone up the street, and |the door was opened. Officer Mur- | phy, with one bound, got inside and | rushing to the bar he seized a quart | bottle filled with alleged moonshine and called to the other officers who were at the door, They came in and, it is reported, found the hiding place | for the stuff, | This s the third time that Czernick | has been caught violating the prohi- | bitlon laws and interesting develop- | ments are expected in his case today, | lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness - | and pain follows a gentle rubbing with The Catholic Women's Welfare | St. Jacobs Oil. council will meet tomorrow evening in| Rub this eoothing, penetrating ofl St. Thomas' Community home. All | right on your painful back, and relief members are requested to be present [comes. St. Jacobs Ol is a harmiess as many important matters are to|backache, lumbago and sclatica cure come up. which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. Ah! Pain is gone! acts almost like magic. Quickly?~—Yes. Almost instant re- The condition of John Simpson of Fiden Place is reported as much bet- ter today. The funeral of Rayme Maynard was held at 10 o'clock this morning | with services in St. Thomas' church. Burlal will be held in Thompsonville. i A Carload of Bed Springs and Mattresses TO BE SOLD IN TEN DAYS Everything Guaranteed Full Size COTTON and FELT BED SPRING -and MATTRESS MATTRESS $12.75 $17.40 HAIR MATTRESS ENAMELED BED $35.00 SraRaE [ Lt COTTON MATSRESS 4—6 Rolled Edge $9.75 SOFT TOP MATTRESS $5.40 COMBINATION MATTRESS $7.95 MATTRESS Rolled Edge 4—6 $17.25 PILLOWS $1.00 Up SALE STARTS MONDAY in NERI'S BLOCK, PLAINVILLE, CONN. Sale Conducted by BRISTOL FURNITURE CO., \|Coitage street. All dmggists sell Resinol Soapand Ofet- There will be a meeting of the di- ment. Why dou’t you begin using chem? rectors of the East Berlin Improve- 120 per cent discount on entire stock. | ; N day, Jan. 6th, and lasts two weeks, | H. A. JAMES. ! AT