New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 7

WL //0mSon 5 opping Centar: Our Feb. Furniture Sale Begins Sat., Jan. 27th With Unusual Values \ STARTING A FEW DAYS EARLIER THAN USUAL, THE BASIS FOR THIS MID-WINTER SALF IS HIGH GRADE FUR- NITURE AT NEW LOWERED PRICES AND WE PLAN TO MAKE THIS THE MOST MOMENTOUS FURNITURE SALE IN OUR HISTORY. Every Single Piece and Suite ip our big Furniture Dept, al- ready marked at bedrock prices will be reduced 15?, to 33 1-3% more, and this in the face of an advance in wholesale prices as shown at the furniture exposition now closing in Grand Rapids, “To see is to believe”—Come see and convince yourself as to our wonderful fur Berlin News H. W, HIGKS TALKS AT C.E. NEETIN Speaks at Anniversary Exercises| of Kensington Society Sunday CONPANY * RECEIVES ~ COAL, niture values, niversary of the society's existance. Mr. Hicks congratulated the society on its good record and called to mind two things given by the organization to state officers. The first was a gavel, which was given to the state union in 1889. This has been in con- stant use since that time as the of- ficial gavel of the president. The sec- ond was the Christian Endeavor pin, worn for rany years by the late H. H. Spooner, president of the state union for many years. The pin was given to Mr. Hicks some timc ago and he wears it constantly. A. W. Upson of New Britain also gave an address, in which, he con- gratulated the society and urged it to keep up the good work it has been doing. Mr. Upson was the first presi- dent of the soclety. A brief history was given by cecretary, Blaine Wright. The the first : membership was 16 and a few years Schedule At Berlin Congregational | Church—Basketball Game Schedule | —Foremen's Club Will Give Dance | —Other Items of Interest. ! H. W. Hicks, field secretary of the | Connecticut Christian indeavor so- cieties gave an interesting address to members of the Kensington Congrega-| tional Christian Endeavor society at| the church last evening, the cvent being the celebration of the 40th an- How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re- ducing and controlling fat. One clever ar tress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the ‘fa- mous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Proscription Tablets several times a year, keeps her welght just right. | All good druggists sell Marmola Preserip- tion Tablets at one dollar for a case, or if! you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, De-| Mich, If vou have not tried them They are harmless and effective. troit, do so. MOTHER! MOV | dameg to the car. | damaged. later this was increased to 30.- The membership numbers about 30 at the present time, In the course of the exercises Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hart san. a duet. The president, Ruth Graham, was in charge. Practically every member of the society was present. Several non- members were also present. Company Receives Coal The American Paper Goods Co., of Kensington recently received three cars of Welsh anthracite coal. The Kensington .dealer, George Baldwin, has none on hand and has had none for the past month. With the decis- ion of the railroad to rush coal through Mr. Baldwin cxpects to re-| ceive some early shipments, The supply of hard coa: among the householders is diminishing rapidly and those who are upable to secure it from New Britain have been forced to burn sott coal and wodd. A num- ber of residents have ciosed their houses, except for two or three rooms. The Welsh coal is sald by many to have some of the qualities of Amert-| can anthracite, although many® con.| demn it because they say it creates too much gas. Truck Hits Trolley A truck bound north on the Berlin turnpike collided with a trolley ecar last cvening, causing considerable The truck was not The front windows of the| | iat the Worcester School | nology, is spending a few days with Leave for Florida. Mrs. I, L. Wilcox will leave for Sarasota, Florida, tomorrow. Mrs, George Prentice will accompany her. Mrs. Wilcor will probably remainm in Florida for two months. Congregational Church, Th regular weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subjert will be, ‘“The Place of Work in Spiritual Develop- ment.” The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock and the Girl Scouts Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with the troop captain, Mrs. Garner Goodwin. East Berlin Items The first minstrel rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Patrick Holigan on Main street. The Ladies' Afd society of the Methodist church will serve a supper church to 8§ in the social room of the Wednesday evening from o'clock, Albert Lawrence is able to be out after being confined to his home on Main strect by illness. A number of friends of Charles Fiske, Sr., tendered him a birthday surprise social at his home on Grove street Saturday evening. Games, danc- 6 |ing and music were enjoyed, prizes being awarded to E. Vernon Read and Mrs. Winfield Ross, Lunch was served, during which Mr. Fiske was presented with a smoking stand. Henry Mildrum, who is a student of Tech- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mil- drum of Main street. The loca! members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin Wednesday afternoon. Spirituafi{eport Re;d By Rev. Patrick Daly Rev. Patrick Daly yesterday read hig annual report of the spiritual life of the church during the past year. The report showed that there had been 117 baptisms during the past 12 months; 22 marriages were per- formed, of which five were mixed and two revalidated. Father Daly ex- pressed satisfaction at the record of the church during the year. Banns of marriage were announced yesterday hetween Dominick Antonio Plainville News AUTONGBILE HTS ALFRED HEPWORTH Carpenter Narrowly Escapes Seri- lonslnjurywalkmn SUFFERS SLIGHT ~BRUISES Truck Catches Piro—Evangelist to| ™ Begin Campaign At the Advent Christian Church—~Epworth League Banquet—Plainvillo Briefs, | Alfred Hepworth of East Main street narrowly escaped serious injury :nn the New Britain road Saturday af%- |érnoon when he was struck and | knocked down by an automobile, Mr, Hepworth, who is a carpenter, was re- |turning to his home from a job on | which he was working, when the au- | tomobile struck him. He was taken |{to the office of Dr, J. C, Tanner, | Only slight brui were found on his body, He was later taken to his home, The driver of the automobile gave the facts of the case to Officer E, W, | Furrey, He sald that he was blinded | by the snow and failed to see Mr, Hepworth untll too late to avoid hit- |ting him. No arrcst was made in the case. Truck Catches Fire The Plainville fire department was | called out Saturday night by a stili alarny from New Britain road, where 'u Chewrolet truck had caught fire, The flames were extinguished with Ionly slight damage to the vehicle, To Begin Campaign Evangelist T. E. Glendenning of | Burr Oak, Iowa, will begin his cam- | paign at the Advent Christian church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. He will conduct weekly night services at 7:45 o’clock until February 11, and Sunday services at 10:45 a. m, and 7 p. m. Services will be omitted Sat- urday night. Evangelist Glendenning received his training at the Corning Presbyterian college at Corning, Towa. He is rated very highly as a theologian, and an expositor of the bible. He has held public debates on biblical subjects, with able men who represented vari« ous demonstrations and schools of thought. As a defender of orthodox Christianity, he has few equals, His evangelistic and pastoral labors have been carried on in towns and cities in Kansas, Missouri, California, Idaho, Nebraska and Iowa. A large number of new churches have been established through his efforts, League Banquet The Epworth League of the M. E. church will hold its annual banquet in the church parlors this evening. The committee on arrangements an- nounces that it has secured two emin- ent speakers for the occasion. One is Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity M. E. church of New Britain, and of the largest organizations of its kind in the country. He will speak on “The Need of the Hour.” The other speak- er will be Rev, O, A, Phelps of Hart- t‘ord, one of the leading figures in the Sunday school Association of Connec- ticut. He will speak on “\Where am 1 Looking and What Do I Feel?” Vacal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Philip Morse, soprano, and Rev. A. B. Du- berry, pastor of the M. E. church of Plainville, baritor2. A large number is looked for. Catholic Notes Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, an- nounced at all the masses yesterday that the feast of the purification will be observed in the parish next Fri- day. Candles will be blessed prior to a high mass which will be celebrated at 7 o'clock. Friday will also be the first Iriday of the month and the \usual masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock | will be said. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. St. Blaze's day will be observed on Sat- urday. Throats will be blessed at the morning services and again in the eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Officers to Rchearse The officers of Martha Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O. I, will meet in I. O. O. | F. Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to rehearse the work for the degree which is to be exemplified on a class of candidates next Monday night. All officers are requested to be present, as it is important that the work be car- ried out successfully. leader of the Men's Bible class, one 'W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1928, meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Irene Foran of 119 Whiting Street, This will be one of the most important meetings of the year Drum Corps Camival Final arrangements have been made by the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps for the anaual grand baszaar to be held in Firemen's hall in Forestville, Feb, 8, § and 10, Dancing and an en- ter ment will be furnished every evening, The opening night will be New Britain night, Friday night will be Bristol night and Saturday night | will be Bouthington night. On Batur- day night there will be a contest be- tween the fife and drum corps of the state for prizes, Brief Ttoms Mr, and Mrs, Frank Johnson en- tertained Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rohan and daughter of Hartford over the eek-end, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Zettergren of Broadview are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, Mrs, Zet- tergren was, before her marriage Miss Ruth Erbe of this town, Mrs, Willlam Caotes d son of West Main street are confined to their home by iliness, Harold Hemingway of North Wash- ington street, is confined to his home by an attack of the grip. Notices have heen sent out that the Chamber of Commerce will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday in the Chamber rooms. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Grand List is $7,503,779—Married To- day—A. O, H. Installation—Notes of Interest. The assessors have completed their work of compiling the grand list. The total is $7,692,779, an increase of $17,019 over a year ago. The following is the list on which the board places their assessments: 1,425 houses, $2,287,440; 1,078 barns, $170,436; 1,658 lots, $735,665; 135 stores $294,021; 23 mills $1,634,69 16,338 acres of land, $476,067; 401 hoses, $30,930; 1,270 cows, $65,625; swine and poultry, $9,694; carriages and wagons, $5,233; 695 autos, $248,- 990; jewelry, $825; furniture and musical instruments $44,348; farming tools, $9,600; merchantile goods, $1,- 072,385; bonds and notes, $2,000; money on hand, $1,500; 10 per cent additional, $45,450. Non residents, 139 houses, $155,400; 84 barns, $21,740; 276 lots, $55,078; 15 stores, $565,850; 2 mills, $19,044; 4,653 acres land, $168,144; 20 horses, $1,635; 89 cows, $4,420; poultry, $390; carriages and wagons, $180; 10 autos, $2,725; furni- ture, etc., $2,265; farming tools, $2,- 225; merchantile goods, $9,025; cables, wires and poles, $48,156; 10 per cent additional, $2,696. The assessors state that the in- crease would have been larger except for failure of one local manufactur- ing concern and because of the fact that considerable building was done after the property in town had been assessed. al Sadak Masthay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Masthay of this town and Miss Thela Gartland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gartland of Danielson, were married this morning in Daniel- son. They were @ttended by Miss Alice Masthay, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Bernard Grantland, Jr., brother of the bride as best man. The groom is a petty officer in the aviation corps of the U. 8. navy, and recently reenlisted for a period of three years. They will reside in Pensacola, Florida. Officers of Division No. 1, A. 0. H. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H,, were installed at a joint meeting held in St. Thomas’ Community home yes- terday afternoon. The work of in- stalling was conducted by County President Ella Garvan of East Hart- ford and County Vice-President®Law- rence P. Mangan of New Britain, There was a large attendance of mem- bers present including visiting dele- gations from New Britain, Meriden, Waterbury, Hartford and Thompson- ville. Lawrence P. Bohan acted as toastmaster in place of James Mec- Partland who is suffering from a broken arm and he introduced State Pregident John Donnelley of Bristol, who spoke on the work of the order throughout the state. Remarks were also made by County President Ella Garvan, County Vice-President L. P. Mangan, Major Edward Lyons of Hartford, Past County President John Dowd of Thompsonville, Robert Mur- ray, president of Rev. William A. Harty branch of New Britain, County Vice-President Mary McCarthy of New Dritain, and other county of- ficers. Vocal solos were rendered by Joseph Erbe and James Tracy, and a jects for which the ties themselves or fo d NEW BRITAIN MEN AT WKINLEY BANQUET (Continued From Sixth Page) title for his address, but it might have been headed “Stand in Your Own Shoes" He spoke of the growing custom of running to the state capitol or national capitol for financial ald whenever a town or a state imagines that it must undertake new construec- tion work or the operation of a new system O government. He warned against state and federal ald as de- priving a community of self-respect and also because, in return for such aid, the community or state must sur- render some of its authority and in- dependence, Why Taxes Are Mounting, Ex-Governor Lowden sald in part: “One prolific cause of rapldly in- creasing cost of government is to be found in the number of publie agencies that have authority to levy taxes, There is the federal govern- ment, there is the state government, there is the local municipal govern- ment, In many states, there is the school board. All of these have the power independently of one another to impose taxes. In addition, where the bonding power has been reached by the municipality, there has been a growing tendency to create a new district for some new purpose cov- m at no thi of ovi pr wil wi cal sh er oc col an ering the same territory already oc- cupied by other municipalities. then in many states, besides all these, there are so-called improvement dis- tricts. may seem all the taxes are ready dangerously approach cation in many cases. line of demarcation several jurisdictions clearly observed. More and more government appropri- ates for purposes which properly be- long to the state. And The taxes levied by any one insignificant, but when totaled, they al- confis- is the these Nor between The state is urged | the while to appropriate for ob- local communi- should care. This results in endless duplication in cost of administration and consequent extravagance. Menace of “Pork Barrel.” “What has come to be known as ‘pork barrel’ legislation is generally condemned. However, whenever it is proposed to expend public money upon any object whatsoever in any community, we find the people of that community as a whole back of the project. Representatives and sena- tors in Congress are held responsi- ble for ‘pork barrel’ legislation. The fact is that severally they are yield- ing only to the importunities of their own constituents, Everybody 1is against all ‘pork barrel’ legislation except that in favor of his own com- munity. In fact, the people of a con- gressional district or a legislative district frequently by a re-election reward their member for securing an appropriation for their district, while condemning ‘pork barrel’ legislation as a whole. Since, however, they have no influence in the election of members beyond their own district, this general condemnation is of no avail. “The people seem to act on the theory that it is always laudable to get whatever money they can from the public treasury for their own community. They seem to feel that this costs them nothing. They will ask for an armory, for a post office building, or improvement of a creek | which one time contained water | enough to bear an Indian canoe, with | all the earnestness in the world. At the same time they would not think of voting taxes upon themselves to defray the cost of the project. They forget that while they are doing this other communities all over the state, and all over the nation, as the case may be, are doing precisely the same thing: So the cost in the end to them is just as great as though they had voted the taxes upon themselves tor the improvement. “State Aid” Improper. “The farther removed the particu- on ge! pr tw fol on pr twi of readily come to mind, well, gists also sell bottles of 24 and Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester The bureau- ats who initiate these movements r an extension of their own power aw greal strength from the elass specially affected, This rapid exten. slon of federal only means penses because of duplication of efs administration net eatly increased exs means the gradusl breaking down of local self-governs ent in Ameri For the bureaucrat Washington assumes to control t only his own administration in at field but that of the state as There was not a department state government in Springfield en during the ‘gar that did not otest that if the government would thhold its hands it could better and more efficlently administer its aftairs thout this government aid and in- terference. “And whatever tends to atrophy lo- | self-government weakens the re publie,” Ex-Governor Lowden also warned against adding unnecessary amend- ments to the constitution, declaring: “No amendment to the constitution ould be adopted without the most solemn deliberation, and only if the amendment be necessary to the carry- ing out of the origina! purposes of that great charter of government.” Discussing another subject, ex-Gove nor Lowden said: “The profoundest students of dem« ratic government generally have me to the view that democracies have been successful only when the real controlling force was a healthy d sound public opinion. The ma- chinery of self-government be perfect but it will fail unless k of it all and directing it there is that invisible force—correct public senti- ment. Public sentiment is more powerful in America than its chos- en officlals. It even over-rides tem- porary majorities., And public senti- ment is created largely by a rela- tively small part of the electorate. “Important, therefore, as it isto attend the ordinary duties of citizen- ship, it is of vastly more consequence that men like those I see about this board tonight should exert their full powers towards creating a wise and potent public opinion upon such press- ing questions as this.” ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see tke name ‘“Bayer” package or on tablets you are not tting the genuine Bayer product escribed by physicians over twenty- vo years and proved safe by millions r Colds Toothache Larache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” ly. Each unbroken package contains Handy boxes of Drug- 100. Headache Lwmbago oper directions. elve tablets cost few cents. Salicylicacid. Don’t Spoil Your Child’s Hair By Washing It When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and Carmella Calanti and George A.‘ Giller and Miss Catherine Riley. The Ladies’ Aid society will hold a whist party and entertainment Thursday night. The minstrel overture from the church of St. John the Evangelist will furnish the entertainment. ! Confessions for first Friday will be held on Thursday afternoon and eve-| ning. Saturday is the feast of St. Blaze, and maasses will be celebrated at 7 and 8 o'clock. The usual bless- ing of throats will be held at both of the masses. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Friday night. “WOMEN DYETT NEW FOR 15¢ Draperi Ginghams lar public treasury be, the more the people appear’ to believe they are getting something for nothing when they seek an gppropriation. It fol- lows that the local municipality should be required to provide its own revenues for its own needs and should not be given aid by the state. Likewise the state should be com- pelled to provide its own funds for purely state needs. Lastly, the fed- eral government should appropriate only for those interests which are purely of national concern and clear- ly within the purposes for which the federal union was established. No more expensive phrases have been invented in recent years than ‘state | aid’' and ‘federal aid. “There is scarce a domain in the field of government properly belong- ing to the municipality of the state which the federal government is not (seeking to_invade by the use of the | specious phrase ‘federal aid.’ Educa- |tion, public health, private employ- ment are a few Instances which car were smashed and the front bent in. The narrowness of the road is said to be responsible for the acei- ’d('nt. and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very in- jurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and -entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to man- age. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle or dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get Mulsified co- coanut oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. character sketch was given by the Misses Bonney of Hartford and a castinet dance was given by two little | misses of this town. ! After the entertainment, a bounte- | ous supper was served to those pres-| ent and at the tables, songs were sung | and toasts were given. After the sup- per, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Had Two Names It has been learned that the man who was taken from the Plainville Camp Grounds on last Monday to the New Britain General Hospital where he died on Thursday from the effects of pneumonia, was known by two names. When admitted to the hospital, he gave his name as John J. Clark. After his admittance, a young woman called at the hospital and asked to see Patrick Coughlin. When told that no one by that name was a patient there, she said that the man who was being called Clark was in reality Patrick Coughlin. No reason for the use of two names was given. Busy Dee Notes The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will 'the week-end. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From CHILD’S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative To Play Basketball The Worthington Athletic club will meet the Y, M. C. A. juniors of New Britain at basketball in the Town hall this evening. "The lineup for the Ber. lin team has not been completed, but will include such stars as Goodrich, Pickett, Brunclle, Boardman nn:i Gould, It is expected that a large number of fans will be present to witness the game. Tickets for the game have been issued. The tickets are good for any game of the secason, To Give Dance The Foremen's club of the Ameri- jcan Paper Goods Co., is planning an- | other whist and dance to take place at Lloyd hall February 9, Music will i be furnished by McKeon's orchestera {and dancing will be enjoyed from § until 12 o'clock. Prizes will be award- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of New Haven were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Case of Eden avenue over the week-end. { Miss Anna O'Neil of Eden avenue | was visiting friends in Meriden over Miss Bessie Gorry and Miss Leona Davis of Hartford spent the week- end at their homes here. Kimonas Curtains Skirts Waists James McPartland of Bristol street returned home from the Meriden Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of *California Fig Syrup.” If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, feverish, full of cold, or has coli a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, gour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. ) Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorro Ask your druggist for genuine “California Iig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tie. Mother! You must say ‘‘Cali- fornia” or you may get an imitation @& syrup. ed the whist winners, ! Give, Program | The Sunday school of the eKnsing- ton Congregational church held mis- |¢lonary exercises during the session yesterday morning. The subpect was the use the Home Missionary socle- ' ties are making of automobiles in al parts of the country. The program | was specially suited to young people and various parts were taken by mem- bers of the classes. Relief Board Meeting. The first session of the board of relief will be held in the assessors’ office, town hall, Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The purpose ! of the board meetings is to hear com- plaints of taxpayers regarding the doings of the assessors. Other ses- gions will be held Vebruary 8, 15 and 21, The members of the board are Wililam H. Webster, Willard 1. Alling and William C. Shepard. Sweaters Coverings Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every 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 before. Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Stockings Everything Coats Dresses Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Knows What the Trouble Is. Signs of Worms aret Constipation, offensive breath, hard and full stom- ach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep with trouble- some dreams, slow fever. Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 502 Asylum 8t., Flint, Mich., wrote to Dr. J. F. True & Co.: “My little girl is relieved of her worms. And in a later let- ter wrote: “Baby is fine and it was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Expeller, that helped her.” A favorite for over 70 years; mild in action and pleasant to take—the kiddies like it. 40c—60c—81.20. deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, | hospital yesterday. Mrs. Molly Lacey and Miss Lilly Fleteher of Hartford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher of Eden avenue over the week-end. | | Miss Margaret Simpson of South Manchester was visiting at the home of her father, Robert Simpson, of Eden avenue over the week-end. Miss Agnes Finn of Eden Place is able to be out after a week's ill- ness at her home on Eden place. Worm | home of Miss Anna Cook on Summit l The T. D. & club will meet at lhfl| street this evening. Every druggist here guarantees each | fe Miss Mary Callender visited friends in New Haven yesterday. { turned. Stiffness, pains, “Pape’s Cold Compound"’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours or congested verishness, inflamed package of “Pape's Coid Compound” | nose and head relieved with first dose. | to break up any cold and end grippe | These safe, pleasant tablets cost only misery in a few hours o¢ money re. ' a few cents and millions now take headache, | them instead of sickening quinine.