New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 7

BrogiTigmson 56| NEW SPRING SILKS, COTTONS AND WOOLENS SHOW GREAT BEAUTY IN DESIGNand COLOR ATTENTION CALLED FIRST TO SILKS, SOME OF WHICH WE TELL OF HERE, BUT A V. TO OUR SILK SECTION WILL POST YOU BETTER AS TO THEIR BEAUTY, Lovely Figured Crepes, as'artistic as they are different, are colorful and original, for dresses, sport and afternoon, blouses, ete., beautiful designs in a large variety—82.75 to $3.75 yard, Wim-Zee Crope is a rich, lovely fabrie, adaptable for every fashion, pleats or drapes, also for plain straight lines for threc.picce costumes, suits, dresses, skirts or wraps, 40 inch—#4.25 yaml, As-U-Wear Batin Crepe, a two-face material, one side very lustrous, the other of rich heavy erinkly crepe, can be used in combination, One side for gowns, the other for trimmings, 40 inch at $4.50 yard, New Flat Crepe, fashion in search for something new in the Canton Crepe line, has taken up this new flat erepe for street, afternoon and evening wear, lovely and soft, drapes beautifully, shown in all colors—8$2.75 to $4.50 yard, WASH GOODS SECTION OFFERS THE width 40 inches, Yard wide, self colored Volles, with fancy drop stitch stripe debigns, in such colors as mouse, mirabelle, rose, light blue, tomato, cinder, tan, navy, brown and bifck—50c yard, 36 Inch Self Colored Ratine in amethyst, cadet, cinder, pink, peach, rose, brown, tan, reseda and elec- tric. Priced at only 45c & yard, Fine Grade Figured Volles, 40 inch width, lovely color combinations, priced at 89¢ yand, Cotton Canton Crepe, lovely material, in plain color shades, for waists and dress»s, yard priced for only 85¢ a yard, THE NEW wide and PRING WOOLENS include light weight, all wool Ratine, in latest color shades, dlso new needle Poiret, new mixed tweeds, and l'o latest in Spring Coatings. We'll show them to you gladly, Beriin News AGRIGULTURAL SOL. APPOINTS GOM. Will Meet With Legislative Gom- mitte¢ Regarding Charter JAMES TALKS T0 FARMERS Farmers’ Club Holds Mceting—Events . of Week at Congrcgational Church —Death of Peter Rozlowski—Other Items of Interest. At the meeting of the Connecticut Agricultural society held Satur evening in the town hall a commit! was appointed to meet with the leg- islative committee regarding the transfer of the society’s charter to the Connecticut Fair association, since the Berlin organization no longer holds fairs and is not active. The committee appointed was Wil- liam H. Webster, R. O. Clark, Bryan Atwater, F. L. Wilcox, C."'W. Stevens and Rev. 8. A, Fiske. The committee will meet with the committee of the .legislature when the bill for the trans- fer of the charter comes up in the as- sembly, The 'treasurer was alse instructed to pay life members the balance of the money in the treasury to be given to Mrs, Jarvis in recognition of the service rendered by Mr. Jarvis when he was president of the society. The society was formerly in charge of fairs held in Berlin, but the grounds were divided into building lots several years ago and the Berlin fairs became a matter of history. The Connecticut Fair association has charge of fairs held cach year at Charter Oak park in Hartford. Farmers’ Club Meets Professor James of the Connecticut Agricultural college and a recognized authority on poultry, addressed the members of the Berlin Farmers' club at a meeting held Safurday cvening at the home of George J. Reed. The lecture dealt with the care and rais- ing of chickens. Professor James de- scribed the proper housing conditions for the chickens and told of the best kinds of feed to use. Following the talk the members were served with refreshments. About 15 men were present. PIMPlWWEIL DONTBE 81! Notlce otice It. Drive Them r. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets gnmply face will not embarrass you B Edvards Ole Tablets Thecsin should begin to tlear lfter you h.lve taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pnn after takmz them. Dr. Edvmdl leve lets do that which ellomel ‘i‘ust as efla:‘ tlval but their .’;‘m of severe nnd utm; who takes Olive Tablets is ":.'..""""u_m"“é‘u‘xi' ies, "o a , feeli eomti.phon. w liver, tion or pimpl ’hblets -teya bad® eable Z serving. members of the troops and sold, the Peter Rozlowski. Peter Rozlowski, of Kensington, a well known farmer, died Saturday evening at his home at the age of 52 years. Death was caused by ulcers of the stomack. Mr. Rozlowski was born in Poland, coming to this country about 80 years ago and setting in Kensington, where he has lived since that time. He leaves one daughter and three sons. His wife died several years ago. The funeral was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from Sacred Heart church, New Britain, and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Thomas Swain. Word has been received of the death of Thomas Swain of 19 Bar- nett street, New Britain, this morn- ing. Mr. Swain was for many years a resident of East Berlin and was well known there. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the B C. Porter undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock. & Girl Scout News. The Berlin troop of Girl Scouts is co-operating this week with the New Britain troops in the “Cookie Week" which the New Britain girls are ob- Cookies are made by the proceeds to go to the formation of a Girl Scout band in New Britain. The Berlin girls are to malke and sell the cookies this week. The regular weekly meeting of the troop will be held Wednesday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home'of Mrs. Garner Goodwin, Pastor’s Message. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Ber- lin Congregational church has issued the following message to his parish- loners regarding the Lenten season: “We are drawing near to the Len- ten season, which should be a time of real spiritual refreshment for us all. The finer observance of Lent is not primarily in restrictions, but of the positive aspirations of the heart for truth and peace. Why should we not, each bf us, make it a time for personal devotion and consecration? And let it be an honest, self-denying effort. “One avenue ready at hand is the Thutsday evening meeting. Let us make it a part of our program to come to church Thursday evenings until April 1, whatever the weather. The minister will do his level best to make it worth while if only the people will come.” Week’s Program. The week’s program in the Berlin church is: This evening at 8 o’'clock, meeting of the Lo-Hi club at the Community house. Tuesday evening at 6:30, meeting First church, Meriden, Wednesday, meeting of Missionary society with, Mrs. Taylor at 3 p. m. Meeting of the Girl Scouts at 4:30 with Mrs. Goodwin. Thursday evening, prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, to Be Good?” Friday evening, miecting of Scouts at 7 o’clock. . To Study India. The Woman's Missionary society of the Berlin church will begin study of the hook, India,” at its, meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The subject for the du) will be “India's Heritage,” | Celebration Preparved Preparations are practically com- | pleted for the bration of the Berlin grange, which will take place tomorrow evening at | Grange hall on Damon’s hill. Follow- |ing a program of speakers and enter- tainers the annual banquet will be held in the dining room. Those in charge of preparations are expecting a large crowd. Tax Collector Blod- gett of Hartford will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “Tax Proplems of Connecticut.” Ttems of Interest Mrs. William . Webster will Jeave Saturday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Warren Deacon, in Nashville, Tennessae. Mrs, Webster will be gone several weeks. Burnham Williams of Burnside, spent yesterday with First Selectman and Mrs. George B. Carter. of the Central Congregational club at| Woman's | “Is It Easy Boy | the | “Building With | 28th anniversary cele-| Miss Helen Roby, formerly of Ber lin, has been granted a letter of rec- ommendation to one of the Presbyter- lan churchs in Detroit, Michigan, East Berlin Items Miss Marjorie Stepler is confined to her home on Main street with an at- tack of the grip, Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter Barbara, of New Haven spent the weck-end as the guests o relatives on Wilcox avenue, Mrs. George Goodrich, who has been confined to her home on Main street by illness, is much improved and able to be about the house. Miss Anna Samsel of New Britain, spent Sunday at her home on lower Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard have returned to their home in Higganum after spending the week-end as the guests of Mr. Hubbard's parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Hubbard of this place. Grace, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theichel, is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Skene ‘and daughter have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue after spending the week-end as the guests of relatives in West Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ackerman of Madison, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nielson of Beckley. Henry Mildrum, who has been spending the past few days at his home on Main street, has returned to his studies at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.* Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. James MacPherson left . Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will at- tend a brickmakers' convention. Mrs. Charles Fiske and son, Charles Jr.,, and daughter, Priscilla, have re- turned to their home on Grove street after spending the past two days with friehds in Middletown. TO US San Francisco, Feb. 5.—Immediate equipment of the submarine chasers Vaughan and Cyran to run down the fleet of rum smugglers sald to be hovering off the California coast, has been ordered by federal authorities, it became known here today. The Vaughan and Cygan have been turned over to the U, 8. Coast Guard service by the navy department and are being overhauled at shipyards in Oakland. Thousands use the Herald Classified Ads in the search of knowledge and in the practice of thrift. A classifica- tion for all wanta DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister —Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c¢, jars and tubes, Better than a mustard plaster le’nm‘ e New: ‘JflHN RUSSELL GETS 60 DAYS INJAL Plaiaville Man, Sought for Three Years, Sentenced lor Noo-Support » — FAMILY IN DIRE NEED T, Matteo Is Sued by Fight Complaints to Board of He. lief——Neighbors Complain of Roving Ntock—Rricfs, John Russell of North Washington street was sentenced Lo serve 00 days in jal) in the town police court Bat. urday afternoon by Judge Frederick Bullen on the charge of non-support, | Russell's arrest was the culmina- tlon of a three year's search on the part of the Connecticut Humane So- clety which early in 1920 began to re. | eelve reports that Russell was not providing forhis family which was in re need, Nussell led the authorities | an elusive chase, and it is much to the credit of Constable E, W, Furrey that he was taken In tow, He roturned to Plainville about two weeks ago and had taken up his residence on North Washington street. The local officer, hearing of the man's presence, arrest- ed him and held him for trial, George A, Willlams, general agent of the Connecticut Humane Soclety, appeared in court ngainst Russell and described the conditions in which he had found Russell's wife and five chil- dren. He sald that he has shown no disposition to get steady employment and ‘hau never supported his family, Judge Bullen stated that the sentence imposed on Russell would be a lesson for other erring husbands and fathers. Sued by Landlord Edward Ricelo of Bristol, acting as guardian for Rosle Mennone of Whit- ing street, Plainville, has brought suit through Judge Russcll 8. Mink of Bristol, against T. Matteo of Broad street, to recover nine months' rent for a shop in which Matteo has been iocated on Whiting street, The court action comes as the re- sult of a long standing altercation be- tween the landlord and tenant. The story, as reported, is that Miss Men- none’s brother who was the original owner of the property, was at one time In partnership with Matteo, but after a time, left him. He is said to have transferred the property to his sister, Rosle, who is a minor. Later Rosie transferred the property back to her brother, but because she is a minor, the transfer is not’legal. Men- none, upon receiving the papers from his sister, leased the shop in the rear of his home to Matteo with the stipu- lation that the yearly rent would be one dollar. Now, Mr, Ricclo, Rosie's guardian, finding that the lease was not legal, is bringing suit against Mat- teo for nine months’ rent. Property Owners Complain Eight property owners appeared be- for the Saturday afternoon session of the board of relief to enter petitions for reductions in assessments, This is the largest number to appear since the board has been in session. The hoard will meet again next Wednesday af- ternoon in the selectmen’s offices in the town hall between tue oo 1:30 and 5 o'clock. Property owners wishing to file petitions for reductions, must do so on or before February 21, the last meeting day for the board of relief, Landlord— Complain of Stock. Prosecuter William Foran has re- ceived a number of complaints from residents on Ledge Road in the Mountain View section, about pigs and cattle belonging to a neighbor, which are allowed to run loose over the neighborhood. The complaints state that the animals have been coming around during the night causing the dogs about the houses to set up a roar which keeps the entire locality awake. The authorities arc preparing to investigate and see if the nuisance can be stopped. | Martha Rebekah Notes, I} Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O, T, ¢ will confer the initiatory degree on a class of five candidates this evening in I. O. O. F. hall, Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock after which, the work of the degree will be car-} ried out. The members of the guard team are requested to he present. Visiting delegations from Bristol and New Britain will be present. Man Drops Dead? A rumor 18 prevalent about the center of Plainville this morning that a young man living in the section known as Trumbull's flats, had dropped dead on the street yesterday afternoon upon his return from a trip to Southington. It was stated in many quarters that he had come home from a moonshine party has been suddenly taken ill and had dropped on the streets, dead, before medical aid could reach him. The rumor proved false, Grange Anniversary. row night in observance of the 34th| anniversary of the institution of the| lodge in Plainville. The night \\ill‘ be in charge of male members of the grange and will be known asj “Gentlemen’s Night.” The men will furnish an entertainment and ree freshments will be served. Clarion Club Notes, The Clarion club will present a three-act play entitled, “A Poor Mar- ried Man,” in the Grange hall Tues- day evening, February 13. The entertainment will be present-| ed at 8:15 o'clock sharp and the pro- l ceeds will be donated towards the fund for the new Congregational par- ish house. The members of the cast have been practicing for the past month on their respective parts and | it is said that the various charac- ters will be able to produce their parts true to ilfe. A sale of home-made candy will be held in conjunction with the play| and dancing will be enjoyed after the entertainment. Tickets are on sale and may be procured from mem- bers of the club. Epworth league The Epworth league met last eve- ning and five new members were ad-! mitted. The basketball team is pre- paring to finish up a series of games o and | Plainville Grange will meet tomor- e Over 10 million people read the novel by Charles Felton Pidgin, The Picrure's & Humdinger, COMING TO FOX'S e r————————— with the team from the case shop of the Sessions Clock Co, in Forestville, The first game will be played in Firemen's hall In Forestville next Monday evening. Legion Meeting, Brock Barnes FPost, American Le- glon will hold a regular meeting this evening at which time the amend- ment to the by-laws, prepared by the committee for that purpose will be acted upon, The amendment is as follows: Resolved, that Section 2 of Chapter VI of the by-laws be amended to read: . Section 2, Members in arrears four | months in payment of dues shall be classed as delinquent, and six months' arrearages shall automatically im- pose suspensions from all privileges. Payment of all back dues within the| year, together with all additional levies for that year, shall permit of reinstatement to active membership. A member delinquent one year or more shall only be reinstated upon| vote of the Post, and payment of all amounts due by him to The American Legion, For the purposes of this section all persons shall be considered as mem- bers whose dues were paid to state headquarters for 1922, or who have been subsequently admitted to the post. 2 P B A Episcopal Notes, There will be a regimental meeting of the Knights of Washington in Trinity church barracks, New Haven, this evening and representatives of the local commandery will attend. The boy scout troop will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Advent Christian Church. The largest congregation of the campaign greeted Evangelist T. E.| Glendenning in the Advent Christian | church last evening and listened to his forceful sermon on “The Present| Conditions of the Nations Iulfills| Bible Prophecy.” Tonight Evangel- ist Glendenning will speak on ‘“Signs of the Times Showing that the Lnd of the World Is Near.” The meet- ‘ ings will be held every evening this week at 7:45 o'colck with the excep- tion of Saturday. Drum Corps Bazaar. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the grand bazaar of the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps in Firemen’s hall in Forestville next Thursday evening. James Root of Dristol, representative of the attrac- tion concern has secured the latest| attractions for the hooths and an ex-| cellent array of prizes has been se- lected for the lucky attendants. Some of the finest acts of vaudeville have been selected for the three | nights, and dancing will be enjoyed each evening. The programs will be| announced in the near future. Plainville Briefs. Charles Fanning is confined to his liome c¢n Maple street with illness. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. The Plainville branch of the W. C.! T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs.| | Lamb on Y‘rmul street tomorrow aft-| ernoon at 3 o'clock. The executive committee of the| Congregational church will meet at the parsonage this evening at 7:30 o'clock. B Ni al el in Men to Harvest ice at White Oak. | —advt, MANY LIQUOR CASES. New Haven, I'eb. 5.—Liquor cases will take up most of the time of two sessions of the U. 8. District court cpening simultaneously in Hartford | and New Haven tod Judge Harlan B. Howe comes down from Burling- ton, Vt,, to sit in Hartford, and Judge Edwin 8. Thomas will preside here. The combined ‘docket numbers four hundred casés and among them are some which have more than ordinary in st interest, and some have been pending a long time. saves time A Herald Cla: d ad and expense. CLOGGED THROATS When your wind is shut off and | breathing ‘difficult you try to raise the phlegm by suddenly contracting the lungs { and forcing air through the tbroat. This is hard on your lunge and your throat and dilates the bl vessels. Clogged throats are easily and qulckl{ opened, phlegm raised and the throat is soothed and healed hy Lemnrdu Cough Syrup (Creosoted). revents straining, hack- ing and has a vn uable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughn, colds, bronchitis, grippe croup, and whooping cough. Safe, sure and pleasant. At your druggist. Sold by City Drug Store. GRAND BAZAAR & DRUM CORPS H lal Firemen's Hall, Forestville February 8, 9, 10 Three Big Nights Fifty Doliars in Gold Given Away ~—Free— Vaudeville and Dancing Each Eve. l)mm Corps Night, Saturday Night Admission 10¢ Everybody Come and have a Good Time, B. Pastor Reads Financial l(rpur! o od at 8t morning Rev, the annual report of the church for| the past year, | 47 the year of §259.05, rent, offeratory, tion, monthly collection, $300; Relief Fu box, $112.60;, Holy Childhood, $560; Catho- lie Transcript, $142; ceipts, 8$727; Negro and Indian mis- slons, $71,60; Holy Land, collection, $81.60; Catholic University, $43; total, $5,470.45, sexton, $780; labor, candl taxes, and $58.43; Catholic Transeript, extra church expenses, $182; articles purchased for house, $175; Catholic Welfare Bureau, expenses, $294.40; Propgation of Faith $112.15; Holy Childhood, $560; Infirm $431.90; miscellaneous, $539.18; horse keep, $125; relief fund, $40.50; extra | repairs, $241; total, tended entertainment and provided. guests of Mr. and Mrs, N, of Eden avenue. | has returned from a business trip to| | rv spent the week-end at their homes | | here. the home of her father Robert Simp- son of Eden avenue. spending a furlough at the home of his parents on Eden avenue. SCOUTS WILL FEED HUNGRY GAME BIRDS Quail and Parfridge Reported. starving, Walter O. Cook, New Brit- morning that the Boy Scouts of this establish feeding stations in the outly: | which find it impossible, the deep snow and the heavy crust, to |get to the ground in search of food. of the city have placed and other food on the snow so that the birds might come and feed. ,ports have also been received in New Britain, fes, from men who have been hunting, | that dead quails and partridges have | been found in the snow. | heavy snowstorms and the cold will i greatly affect the life of game birds. and easily succumb to the cold while the partridge is a hardier bird. that the Scouts will establish the feed- ing stations and thought it fine idea. good,” he said, “for the birds which are not other wa hunting season for next fail will he | greatly affected as a result of the se- vere winter. becoming more scarce each year this season will be more so than ever, tridge would well as other birds. establishing thc that one will probably be in Barnes- \ dale, section of the city and if other places can be found more will be established. | s‘gm’d to take care of the stations by smng that food and even water. too deep and soft the boys will prob- | ™ ahly make the trip by means of the | snow shoe. men of the N. road here who went on strike July and have not returned to work | cheap, and a few ounces will supply will hold a mass meeting tonight at , which B, M. Jewell, ‘their organization will speak. Backaches?-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloans warms and stimulates the blood, breaks up congestion banishes the pain | On Wednesday afterncon at the tol the eommittee on rallroads will e its hearing on the Dunham ition to inguire inte service on New Haven road, although Benas tor DePeyster, the committee chairs man, said on Thursday that it would he impossible to hold the hearing this weok owing to assignment of other bills, Mr, Jewell and many other men aetive in the federation of shop- men on the New Haven road are ex- pected to speak at the hearing, as the The receipts were 35,- goneral public will have that oppors 0.45 while the expenses were 88, tunity, the commitice having heard leaving a balance on hand for|from the company's officials and the publie utilities commisston, MANY CURLERS ENTER. Winnipeg, Feb, 5,—The 35th annual bonspiel opened today with 220 teams of curlers from many parts of the world entered, Including six from the | United States. Last year's entry list was 262, WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS Draperies Gingbams Stockings Everything SOUTHINGTON NEWS Tese the Church—=Attend Installation i Bristol=—XNotes, 10:80 o'clock mass celebrat- Thomas' R, C, ehurch this William J. Doolan read At the 10,80, Following Is the list of receipts pew | — 1,603.50; seat money, $1,081, $1,813.40; annual collec $1,000; coal collection, $400; European Lenten Devotions, $91; poor of Faith, nd, $40.60; Sunday Visitor, $150; Propagation 166.5 Cemetery re- $10; Easter| $220,50; Pgter's Pence, Expenses: Priest's salaries, $2,050; organist, $250; extra $200; altar wine, $100.60; $28.560; fuel, $420.49; water| $96; lighting, $149.62; books| stationary, 8136; telephones, | $236.35; Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings $163.69; secretary rlests, $10; Cathedraticum to the | ishop, $222.40; Diocesan collections, $8,210.80. | A large number of local people at- the joint installation of the| . 0. H. held in Bristol yesterday. An | a supper were Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple direc- tions in every package. Don’t won- der whether you can dye or tint suc- cessfully, because perfect home dye- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed be- e { fore. Just tell your druggist whether Nicholas McGrath of Eden avenue | the material 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. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis- ten! Your backache 'is caused” by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the sore- ness, stiffpess and lameness disap- pears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. A mo- ment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lum- bago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Seiple of New ritain spent the week-end as the B. McGrath | ew York and New Jersey. Misses Leona Davis and Bessie Gor- | Miss Margaret Simpson is visiting at S. Eugene Case of the U. army is Starving Because of Snow In order to save game birds from n Boy Scout executive, stated this ty will, within the next few days, bird: of | for the because g districts to care STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils elieves Head-Colds at Once. raatnsneee 1f your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, Justly get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate | through every passage of your head, southiug and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh needs. It's a delight. s Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Farmers residing on the outskirts seeds, game Re- as well as in other large cit- who has always been | . C. Monier, | terested in the bird and game life, ated today that the long winter, s that the quails suffer greatly Mr. interested to learn | a very “It will do a great deal of able to secure food in any | Bad News For Hunters. In the opinion of Mr. Monier the' He said that quails are ! and Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared | shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is | Mulsified cocoanug: oil shampoo | (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can | use. | Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mule | sified in a cup or glass with a little | warm water is sufficient to cleanse the air and scalp thoroughly. Simply 1 the hair with water and rub the Mulsified it. It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, which ‘ rinses out easily, removing every parti- | cle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess o | 0il. The hair dries quickly and evenly e l':::;““‘:“m_l:‘:k;:m‘“‘: Haven| 5 it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous New Haven, Feb. 6.—Former shop- | fluffy and easy to manage. Y. N. H. and H. rail- You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil last | shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very e was also of the opinion that par- be scarce next fall as| in explaining his plan of feeding stations, said Mr. Cook, Meadow | northern | Shuttie the another near ke, still another in The various Scout troops will be as- they are provided with If the snow is | moist every member of the family for ‘momhl Be sure your druggist gives national head of | you Mulsified.