New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 7

:‘Anhual M arch Sale Chi Glass, Etc. { Spring Event BOUGHT LIBERALLY OF THE FANCY CHINA, OPEN STCK DINNERWARE, DINNER SETS, GLASS- WARE, LAMPS AND FRAMED PICTURFS THAT HAVE £EN S0 UNDERPRICED EACH YFAR AT THIS TIME, TIMES, R‘oyll pon, Austrian China, English an lain, cholce of 80 designs, all at ings. \ OPEN STOCK DINNE| Worcester, Royal Daulton, Haviland, Nip- RWARE 10 pleces, d American Porce- unusWal price sav- th for $16.95, 300 DI American Porcelain, sexvice for 12 piple, including Meat Platters, Covered and Open ‘vgetable Dishes, ete. ASSORTMENTS ARE NOW LARGER ANTPRICES LOWER THAN AT PREVIOUS NER SETS Reg. $25 value, gold decora- OTHER DINNER SETS, hundreds of them, all muf under regular value at this special March sellfhg. Haviland China—100 pieces, flower sprays, $49.50 valu—8$42.50 set, Haviland China—100 pieces, flgwer and gold, $50.f value—8$42.50 sct. Haviland China—42 pieces, flower and gold, ,/9.50 value—8$16.95 sct. Nippon China—100 pieces, flower spray $69.50 value—8$62.50 set. English Porcelain—100 pieces, Persn border, $55.00 value—$45.00 sct, “All other Dinner sets at proportionate price cutting. FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS—100 of them/N & very 'arge assortment, bases of mahogany, poly- chrome and combination metal a. silk lined and two-tone double fringe, worth to $400 at only nd polychrome, 00, gtdes all new shapes and colorings with Georgette tops, OTHER OFFERINGS “ LAMPS, Bridge 14ps, mahogany finish, with silk shades, $15 kind, $10.50. With silk shades, antique finish base, $19.98 valy $14.95. kind for $2.39. GLISTENING CUT GL/ All lamps of all kinds at very sycial price cuts, Adjustable lamps for table or desk, $2.98 S, Water sets, pitgr and six glasses, four styles for choice, $1.39 set. Cracker and Cheesc plates, raised center, g':s value, 89¢ each. Handled Nappies, 6 inch size, heavy blanks, $1.256 grade, 95c each. Bon Bon or Cary Dishes, regular prace $1.25 for 98c each. Cut Glass Vases, 12 inch flower culting, $3.98 kind, $2.95 All cut glass specially priced for this sale. MANY ODD THINGS such as Fish Globy Night Sets, Candy Jars, Serving Trays, Framed Pictures, ete., all at special prices during Berlin News i EAST BERLIN COA FAMINE 1S BROKEN Five Cars of the Fuel Arrive, Three Were Ordered Fl!IA}{GQ_, _ BOARD MEETIN s B2y A Berlin Grnn;;,c Open Mecting Tlp‘ lvening — Highway Departme Cuts !(é T'rom 'l‘umplko—-}lub[y"“ Funeral—Other Items. East Berlin, by a mistake onthe part of the railroad company ot ‘.9 coal shippers, has been fortunat;" rl: leved: of a severe coal famine/hich has been in progress for thf past ¥ geveral weeks, Some time ago the East Bgin Co- operative Coal association jrdered three cars of coal for the toy: The coal did not arrive and pede Were forced either to close up the "0“89? 4 except a few rooms or run tagcfls “; getting the coal from Ng Britain, Middletown or some othemeighbor- ng community. Y ; !I:’N)pll! were surprised terday to see five cars of coal arge on the siding, apparently ordcrgrhy th“; as- sociation and left by the Wlroad *0“‘—[ pany. To the best of the/MOW l("lsflr? those in charge of theptpment the five cars were orderedsy the Fast Berlin company. Thefailroad fapn could not be convinced hat only three wore ordered and thgcoal was left ere. 3 5 ‘h'l'hl‘ East Berlin Ceéperative l..ofll sociation is a mutdl organization. It is run for the befit of the com- munity and all coul“"’“‘""l is divid- +dl ng the residets. by nm:a.:.m.p Boaj Mecting. The meeting of ty board of finance wil be held in th near future ac- cording to Franci Deming, ch'lcgir- man of the board/his morning. he duty of the boar:h‘ to arrange the rate of taxation ff the ycar to cover the budget. Thefate of taxation for 2 was 22 mil} B s bbad Fyhertl '] w8 at the funer th: hll;zgmll;clfa.n B. P:uhbflrdn,c‘gzl: 2 ftejoon al 3 :’?::r;l;?;;-fl mith, Ralph Wilcox, Edward Greey Charles Congdon and Robert Ad!s’ Westfield, and Oscar Tenson of K Berlin. The five men * first mentioyd were from Rev. Mr. Hubbard’s '.rlsh in Westfield, where he preache for nearly 30 years be- fore comin to East Berlin. P wrk on Turnpike. grom the state highway de- A gan, SULEUR CLEARS 1UGH, RED SKI Y Neck and Arms Easily Made lnuvi smooth, Says Specialist. ,‘ AW breaking out of the skin even, flors itching eczema, can be quickly ovdcome by applying a \ittle Mentho- Suphur declares a noted skin special- sy Because of its germ destroying pypertles, this sulphur preparation bkins at once to soothe irritated sin and heal eruptions such as rash, ples and ring worm. It seldom falls to remove the tor- ent and disfigurement and you do ot have to wait for relief from em- rrassment. Improvement quickly hows, Suffercrs from skin trouble should ‘obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and tse it like cold eream. run of this /8 March sale, partmer Was at work yesterday on the Bem turnpike from the Middle- town wd south., It was apparently the o¥ct to break up the ice and scatte it along the road in order that Ae sun would melt it today. How/er, they figured wrong and ther Was no sun today, so automo- bile proceeding along the !pike had difgulty in navigating, due to the pie's of ice in the road. Open Meeting This Evening. he open meeting of Berlin grange wl be held this evening at 8 o'clock a the hall on Damon’s Hill. Much gerest concerning the meeting has sen ‘expressed in town, as the ques- jon of “Rural Sanitation” and sew- ge which will be discussed, is a ¢ital one both in. Berlin and Ken- ington. Music will be furnished. Parent=Teacher Meeting. A meeting of . the - Parents and Teachers' association of the Kensing- ton Grammar school will be held Thursday evening, March 15. Enter- tainment by school children will be provided and refreshments will be served. Arthur L. Moffitt is chair- man of the association. App al Received. An appeal from the Sunday School Extension society has been received by Rev. 8. A, Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, in which the society asks the church to assist in plans for Stud Summer service in home missionary fields. The appeal says that more than 100 students in colleges have volunteered for such service and funds are at hand to send 50. Of the volunteers 13 are from the Hartford School of Pedagogy and only three can be sent unless support is secured. It costs $250 to keep such a worker in the field for three months. The pastor has asked all in- terested in the plan to communicate with him, F The Woman's Missionary society will continue its study of India at the regular meeting held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Deming. The meeting |s scheduled for 3 o'clock. Ttems of Tnterest. Moore of the American office is ill Pa- at B. . per Goods company his home. H. H. Damon is again able to be at his work after having been con- fined to his home in Berlin with sickness. The regular weekly whist of the T. A. B. society of Kensington will he held tomorrow evening at the hall in Kensington. East Berlin Ttems. There will be a regular meeting of the Knights of DI’ythias at their hall this evening. Miss Ilorence Carns is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue -by ill- ness. Miss Elsie Benson has been the guest of friends in New Haven. Miss Margaret Root has accepted a position with the Stanley Chemical company. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. A rehearsal of the Black and ‘White minstrels will be held at the home of William Brown this evening at 8 o'clock. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hazen of New PBritain have been the guests of Mr. Hazen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen at their home on Main street. Mrs. E. V. Read is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue with an at-| With tack of the grip. The KEast Berlin members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the home of Mrs, Gar- ner Goodwin in Rerlin Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. BUTLER 7O LECTURE ABROAD New York, March 6.—President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university will deliver eight lectures in England this summer on American history, literature and institutfons, it was announced today. The are at the invitation of the American society, lectures ..o your phvsiclan examine Anglo-' wianeys at least twice a year. WEATHER REPORT Heavy Snow This Afternoon Late, O1 Tonight, is Prediction. Connecticut: Heavy snow this aft- ernoon and tonight, probably clearing Wednesday morning; somewhat warmer tonight; Northeast and east gales shifting to westerly late tonight. Warnings for high winds are dis- played on the coast. Conditions: A well defined arca of lower pressure central over western Tennessee is causing cloudy and un- settled weather with rain or snow from Texas northeastward to Penn- sylvania. It was raining this morn- ing as far north as Kentucky and snowing in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsyl- vania and Maryland. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather followed by snow or rain with slowly rising temperature and brisk to high northeasterly winds. LIGHTSHIP AGROUND Woods Hole, Mass, March 6.— Lightship number 90, a relief vesse, which had just left the station on Great Round shoal, ran aground at Quicks Hole today. She was bound for New Bedford. Captain Berry, her commander, has a crew of 12 men with him. It was expected the light- ship would be floated during the day. TOWED INTO PORT Halifax, N. 8, March 6.—The French coastal steamer Propatria, which was rescued from the ice off Miquelon after being held fast there for a week, has been towed to St. Pierre by the Canadian government steamer Stanley, which went to her assistance from here, according to a cablegram received today. The French governor at St. Pierre sent a formal message of appreciation to the dominion authorities for Stanley's work., —————ee———— IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore dont’ get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of | Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in [a glass of water before breakfast | each morning for a few davs ond vour kidnevs may then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid | of granes and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidnevs: also to neutralize the acide in the system so they nre often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexnensive; cannot in- jure: makes a delightful effervescent lithin-water drink which evervone should take now and then to help toep their kidneys clean and active. Trv this; alse keep wp the water Arinking and no douht von wil' won- Aer what hesame of vour kidney tronhte and backache, By all means your nn longer asource nof {frration, thus| Plainville News ARVID DAY MARRIES NEW JERSEY GIRL Miss Dorothea Gerolstein Is Bride of Plainville Man SASHES GROSSIG ATES Special Town Meeting Friday Night— T. E. M, Co. Bowling Notes—Crash On Southington RNoad Reported— Library Campaign—Bricfs, Miss Dorothea Gerolstein of Frank- lin Park, N, J,, and Arvid Day of Camp street, Plainville, were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Fpiscopal church by Rev, George Hilton, the rector. Mr, Day is well known here and has a large circle of fricnds, The young couple left on a wedding trip immediately after the ceremony and upon their return, they will reside in Plainville. Smashes Gates Thomas Costello, driver for the Hilis Mfg. Co., smashed through the gatcs at the East Mai: street rail- road crossing Sunday night. The gates had been lowered for an engine which was backing towards Trum. bull's factory, and Costello, proceed- ing towards Plainville, failed to get any response when he tried to shift gears on his car and he pushed through both gates, breaking them off. No one was injured and little damage was done to the automobile. Town Meeting Great interest is being shown in the matters to come before the, special town meeting Friday night. The tax rate for the coming year will be levied and the question of making the Cooke road a state aid road will also be dis- cussed, Action will be taken on the death of Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell. Miss Mae Morgan, town clerk, Is finishing up the work on the grand list and expects to have the changes totaled up by tomorrow. According to present indications, there will be o great changes. T. E. M. Co. League The T. E. Co. bowlers made the following individual and team scores m the Ideal alleys last evening. Supt. Office 80 68 92 89 os 89 79 ceeeel. 106 86 80— 228 83— 264 80— 248 88— 280 331 Ryder Gustafson Riecker Gwillim 322 1020 Safety Screws Hemingway .... 84 79 Broadwell <. 0105 Stocking . 84 Smith 87 360 Cost Dept. v 88 89 96 103 376 Meter Service 80 95 79 102 83 103 88 96 50— 96— 93— 87— 356 243 304 260 285 2 109 284 307 284 289 101— 98— 89— 100— 388 Papentoth Freeman Powers Derby 1162 256 289 81— 108— 97— 283 87— 271 373 1099 Wadsworth Ewald Johnson H. Granger . 1330 396 Dept. A-1 . 98 81 88 93 254 244 262 332 1092 70 83— 80— 80— 107— 359 LaField Tyler .... W. Dionne .... Lemeris 132 354 379 Shipping Room v 180 BT, . 81 92 . 80 96 ) | 20 332 365 Machine Room veess 88 83 wvs 190 87 108 87 98 105 386 362 Tool Room T 100 93— 260 250 267 260 340 1037 Peck Corwin Hart Edwards 262 283 280 302 94— 96— Hiltbrand Oder Hobson . Klatt . Funk Martin McGibbon V. Granger 1072 Automobiles Crash Two automobiles, one a Buick touring and the other a Ford, crashed on the Southington Road, this side of Lazy Lane, late Sunday night, accord- ing to reports today, and both cars were badly damaged. No one was hurt in the acecident and details of the matter are scarce. It 1s said that both cars hit head on and were thrown across the trolley tracks, im- pending traffic on the line for some time. The wreckage was cleared away after about an hour. COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville, Conn. TONIGHT Grand dance under the direct supervision of An- drew Hogan. Better crowds Better dancing Better music Syncopated Jazz Orchestra —IF— YOUR ROOF LEAKS —=CALL— 198-12 J. GRISE «- CONTRACTING Library Campaign, The committee in charge of the campalgn for children’s books to be placed in the Plalnville public library, reports that 100 books have already been donated and over $30 in money contributed, This is very good con- sidering the varlety of books which have been sent In; but, as there are over 1,000 children who will use them, an appeal s again made to those who have any books suitable for children to donate them to the cause, The books already contributed have been turned over to the town library committee and will be placed in the library at an early date. Do. nations of contributions of hooks will be recelved at Byington's drug store on West Main street, Sunday School Social, The fifth social of a series given by the senior department of the Con- gregational Sunday school will be held Friday evening in the church parlors at 7:45 o'clock. The pro- gram will be rendered by Howard Stephenson's class and will consist of a play entitled, “I'p Caesar's Creok,” I.andl lnaul'l):mcntal selections, Fol- wing e program, mateh will be 'hv-l,l'. S m»«lmury Soclety, The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Morris Willlams on Park street, Wednesday, at § p.m 5 To Take Degree i Bight members of Sequassen lodge, L. 0. 0. F, accompanied by a large number of members of the lodge, will Jjourney to Bristo) this evening to he initiated into the royal purple de- gree, the last of the Odd Fellows' de. grees, and become members of the E. L. Dunbar Encampment there About half the membership of Sequas- sen lodge is expected to accompany the candidates in order that they will have strong moral support when they start through the mysteries of the de- gree, At the Community. The Community theater will be the attraction in Plainville this evening when a grand dance will be staged under the personal supervision of An- drew Hogan, the new manager. Mr. Hogan, in response to many requests, has decided to conduct the dance this evening and hold another on Friday evening. He has sccured the Ahlberg Bros. syncopated orchestra for the evening and those who enjoy good dancing and good music will be sure to be on hand this evening. Mr, Hogan will conduct the dances regu- larly in the future on a much bigger and better scale than Mr. Loeffler and better music and hetter times will be had there. A large crowd is ex- pected to turn out and support the project which is now a purely local one with a local manager. Ladies’ Aid Socicty The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold a regular meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, C. H. Bronson, at 43 Maple street. A full attendance is desired. After the busi- ness meeting, a silver tea will be served. Plainville Briefs A 13 pound daughter was born yes- terday, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Bicycle street Miss Ann Brock of Pierce street is ill with the grip at the home of her brother Peter Brock on South Wash- ington street. Mrs, Peter Brock of South Wash- ington street, is confined to her home by illness. The condition of Mrs. Leo St Thomas, who is confined to the New Britain General hospital, is reported as improved. Mrs, Sarah Randall and Miss Evelyn Manning of Springfield, Mass.. have been visiting Mrs. Arthur Farrar of North Washington street. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simpson of South Washington tsret. Mrs. Simpson was | formerly Miss Doris Madeley. $25 reward for information that will lead to the identification of the boy who seratched the side of a Hud- gon car near the Methodist church, Sunday morning, March 4th. (Signed), C. H. NORTON, Red Stone Hill, Plainville. SOUTHINGTON_NEWS Town Meeting to be Held Thursday Night—Plainville Man Discharged —Notes of Interest. The tax rate for Southington will be fixed at the special town meeting to be held in the town hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The question of the amount of commission to be paid the tax collector will also be brought up at this meeting and the committees on purchasing voting ma- chines and insuring the firemen will report. Horace Halfield of “Plainville was discharged in the town court yester- day by Judge Thomas Welch on the charge of reckless driving, but was fined $5 and costs on the charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. He was arrested Sunday night by Officer John Cockayne after i his car had collided with an automo- | bile driven by Matthew Doyle of Wa- ) terbury. Both cars were badly damag- | ed. Superintendent of State Police Robert T. Hurley will be the princi- pal speaker at the banquet of the { Southington Businegsmen’s Associa- tion tn Oxley Assembly hall tonight. William 8mith will act as toastmaster and Scott's orchestra will furnish the music. Representative Charles Bissell has| roturned from Grace Hospital in| Haven where he has been undergoing | treatment for rheumatism. Robert Graham of Queen street is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Jason Wallace of Oakland Road is confined to her home with pneumonia. RYAN SIGNS UP Worcester, Mass, March 6.—Wil-} fred (Rosy) Ryan, pitcher for the New York Glants, who has been hold- ing out for a higher salary than he received last year, is on the way to San Antonjo, Texas, to join the club for the spring training, He and Man- ager McGraw reached an agreement Ly wire yesterday. RN CASTORIA AN The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas, H, FI r 80 years just o protect the not be deceived, All *Just-as-good’’ are but expe! health of Children—Experi Counterfel ence against SO\ YT 772 Z Z OO Bought has borne the signa~ on the wrapper for over coming generations. Do ‘h.lmlhtlonl and riments t endanger the Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a h oric, DW‘ and Soothi 0] pinm, hine nor other armless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Paree Syrups. It contain narcotic substance. s neither For more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the rellef of Constipation nm.nd';homi;l All'nyh;g Fe y regulating the llmflatlon‘nl Fof)d: givin, The Children’s Comfort—The Flatulency, Wind Colic and verishness arising therefrom, Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase healthy and natural sleep. Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use'For‘Over 30 Y.ears THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. PERSISTENT WOOER WINS BRIDE AFTER NINE YEARS Englishman Who is to Wed Broadway Theatrical Star Has Chased in Her 35,000 Miles. lo New York, March 6.—A nine year courtship, during which the man traveled more than 35,000 miles, will culminate here tomorrow when James Jolley, London civil engineer and ao- | tor, will marry Miss Jeanett Sherwir, star in a Broadway play. Jolley was a passenger on the Cedric, arriving today trom England. Miss Sherwin, who is a daughter of Mme. Amy Sherwin, Australian prima donna, first met Jolley in 1914 in England. When she left for South Africa, Jolley gave up his job and fol- lowed her there. They met at John- annesburg and he got an engagement in her company. He proposed but without success. later they went to India, and again he proposed. This time the answer was “Yes". ‘While the company was touring China and Japan, the war broke out and Jolley enlisted. He became a lieutenant. Then came a false report that he had been killed in action. They met again in London, but Miss Sherwin refused to marry him at once, saying she wanted to distinguish her- | self on the stage. Just recently she decided that she had reached the point in her career and she would marry. When Jolley, who meanwhile had been made stage manager of a London production, re- ceived the news he cabled from Suez that he would sail on the first boat. D ¥ 1i al le m ONE-MAN CAR DISPUTE No Serious Accidents in New Britain, Supt. Beardsley Says, Anent Pro-| | tests from Hartford and Waterbury | Citizens of Waterbury and Hart- ford appearing before the railroad committee of the legislature at the capitol in Hartford have been pro- | testing against the operation of the one-man trolley cars in Connecticut claiming that they are unsafe. Rep-| resentatives from Waterbury, \\-holel the one-man type of cars has been | in operation for only a few months, claim that more than 100 accidents have occurred duc to the fact that trolley cars were operated by one nian. In New Britain one-man cars have | been operated on the Kast Main, | Chestnut, Berlin, Farmington avenue and Stanley street lines for one year. | They were first introduced in this| city on the Arch street line on Janu- | ary 1 1921; on the West Main street line of that year; on all other city lines on March 1, 1922 and on ‘the| Plainville line September 1, 1922, F. L. Beardsley, superintendent of the New Britain division of the Con- necticut company, stated this morn- ing that despite the fact that one- man cars have been operated here tor more than a year there have been no | serious accidents reported and only a| comparatively few minor ones. Mr, Beardsley states that the experiment | has proven successful in New Britain | and he has reccived no protests against the operation of the cars here, WAS IT A KNIFE OR AUTO THAT HIT JOHN PAWLOW? Police Hear of Mysterious Assault But | Mail Wagon Driver Says Com- plainant Was Run Over John Pawlow of 623 Main street complained to Lieutenant Samuel | Bamforth at police headquarters last | night about 10 o'clock that he had been assauited and cut with a Kknife | by two men at the corner of Oak and Allen street, Pawlow said he was| waiting for a jitney bus, when a tour- ing car came along, two men and two girls alighted. Without any provoca- tion, the men sct upon him, Pawlow reported, knocking him to the groun and cutting him on the face with some sharp instrument. According to the report of the lieutenant, Paw- low appeared to be under the influ- ence of drink. Joseph Lynch, a driv- er of the postoffice mail wagon, later in the night told Policeman Thomas T'eeney, that he had seen Pawlow step in front of the automobile and | was knocked down at the scene of |hcl alleged assau't, had considerable daughter. I'or over a year he was kept show been most successful for use tion, heavy and dull, cramps, bad breath, colds, Elixir, Gamsth L ADVERTISING MAN SENDS PRAISE Beunson of Baitimore, worry about his Mr. W. H. anxiety, but it seems from the fol- wing letter that he and his daughter are both worry-free now: “I have been talking about your r. True's Elixir. It is great stuf! The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter; please nd us two bottles, ours for health ‘W. H. Benson. Scores and scores of such letters us that Dr. True's Elixir has in re- ing constipation. Watch these symptoms: Constipa- sour stomach, bilfousness, eyes 1 gone feeling, headaches. They may ad to more serious conditions—bad grippe, etc. To ward off or attack light take Dr. True's 40c—60c—$1.20. ake Everywhere —all the time I HALE Soothing, Harmless,Germ- destroying, Healing Hyomei Hard Rubber Inhaler easily car- ried in vest pocket or lady's bag. Lasts lifetime. Extrabottle refiller for a few cents, Guaranteed and money-backed by all druggists. O TR - For Children’s n Coughs and Colds there is no better home treatment than Linonine. It is a pure, safe! remedy containing flax seed oil, irish moss, glycerine and other uickly effective and highly bene- ticial oils. Children likeit. Linonine promptly relieves the choked-up condition of the head and throat, soothes and heals the sore, irritated bronical passages, stops the co by natural means and provides heat and nourishment to the whoie system, thushelping the child throw off the cold. At the same time it supplies new strength and nourish- ment to the wasted tissuea. Wise mothersareneverwithout Linonine. RV At by breaking up the congestion—Try it! Sloans Liniment-Fills pain/ FPor rheamatiem, braises, strains, cbest colds No remedy ean cure all ail- ments of the hu- man body, but an immense number ot peo- ie suffer from aches, pains and dis- easosymptoms whentheir veal trouble is lack of iron it the blood. It is the iron in yeur blood that enables yoia to get the nourishment out of your food, Without ‘ron your food merely passes through you witi- out doing you anygood; you don't get the strength out of it. There is one univers- ally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON et is an eminent physician's best hloouruulption. standardized, It is recom- mended for all anaemic and run-down eonditions. It bas helped thousands of others. It should heip you. Ask for it at any drug store,