New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 7

e T L R 5 A B8 S 8§ N ol kot 80 spending a few days at his home here after two and one-half years of service with the A, E, ¥, in France, Sibera and Germany, Captain Dimes arrived in this country last Thursday, In speaking of the Irench occupa- tion of the Ruhr, Captain Dimes laid stress on the fact that the Germans as & whole are fine people, He lald most of the disorders which are daily oceuring there at the door of the Ger- man students who are inciting the people in the district to rebellion, He gave an intercsting sketch of thef work belng done by the correspond. ents of the Associated Press and sald that they had ‘covered” almost ev- erything there In an admirable man- ner, He has been In the service of the United States for the past nine yea He was an officer.in the 13th and 17th cavalry and served in FKrance during the World War, At the sign- ing 'of the armistice, he was transfer- red to the expeditionary force to Si- berla and later on joined the Army of Occupation on the Rhine, He is at present stationed at Fort Jay in the second corps area, and ex- pects to be transferred from there within a short time. He will return to his post tomorrow morning. Lippia Funcral, The funeral of Joseph Lippia who died at his home on Unionville ave- nue Friday evening, was held this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9 o'clock. Rev. John E, I"ay, pastor, officlated at the services and burial was In St. Joseph's ceme- tery. St. Patrick’s Entertainment. The Holy Name society and ladies' Altar soclety of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold a St. Pat- rick's dance and whist in the Com- munity theater Thursday evening. The proceeds will be given to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Several sur- prise features will be introduced dur- ing the festivities and a large crowd is expected to attend. Lenten Services One of the largest attendances at any of the Lenten services in the Church of Our Lady of Merey church was present last evening to listen to the sermon by Rev. Willlam A. Down- ey of St. Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, on “Hell.” The sermon was deliver- ed in Father Downey's usual able manner. The fifth of the series will be delivered next Sunday evening. Friday, the usual Lenten services will be held commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Bowling Notes. The L. of M, Boys' club bowling team will roll against the Epworth league team this evening at 8:30 o'clock on the Recreation Center al- leys. All members of the L. of M. team are asked to report at 7:30 o'clock. The Plainville Tigers and the Trum- Poultry Record Club. The poultry organization was bull team will roll Thursday night on ithe Ideal alleys. merged with the Plainville Agricul-‘ , st 10, 1922, Plainville Briefs tural association on August 10, 19 A daughter was born this morning and later on, a poultry record club 8 was formed and the three merged in-|at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilbert or to one and incorporated under the laws of the state. The record club|Plainville. { Mrs. Rebecca Lindsley, who has was organized on December 7, with| y M. A. Norton been ill at her home, is able to be out. president and L. 8. Mills secretary. A daughter has been born to Mr. Records of the mem- bers' flocks were kept and speakers and Mrs. Willard B. Hart of East| Main street. i secured for the meeting and in this Martha Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. _f;h_inville News CLUB HISTORY1S | READ AT HEETING W. J. Simpson Elected President of Agricultural and Poultry Asso. 0DD FELLOWS WIN MATCH New Fire Truck Arrives—Captain Dimes Home From Service in Ger- many — Lippia Funeral — St, Pat- rick's Entertainment—Bricfs, W, J, Simpson was elected president of the. Plainville Agricultural and Poultry assoclation at the annual meeting. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, H. A, Gould; secre- tary, H. D, Lafayette; treasurer, Ed- win Hills; first director, J. B. Minor; second director, C. H. Norton; third director, Henry Trumbull; fourth di- rector, H. P. Lowrey. Prof. Roy Jones of Storrs was pres- ent and gave an interesting talk on brooding of chicks and pointers on the | erection and construction of colony houses for hens. History of Club, The report of Secretary L. 8. Mills, which was read at the meeting, con- tained a very interesting history of the club since its inception. In part it said that the first meeting was held on February 16, 1922, The speakers were Benjamin Southwick of the Farm Bureau and Jleo Grouten of| Farmington. A committee consisting of Charles Diggle, Howard LaField, Willlam Calumback, Joseph Winne- ger, and L. 8. Mills was appointed and reported on March 21. The constitu- tion and by-laws ware adopted and the following officers were elected: President, M. A. Norton; vice-presi- dent, Omar I. DeManch; secretary, L. 8. Mills; assistanv secretary, J. H. LaField; treasurer, Edwin H. Hills, and auditors, W. J. Simpson and J. B, Lewis, A series of meetings was held at which speakers, experts in matters pertaining to poultry, discoursed. on the angles of the business and the| members of the association were ben- afited in no small way. Always Uniform in Quality Delicious "SALADA" T B A i HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. PERRA WANTED FOR PLAINVILLE HURDER Man Held in Chicago Alleged| ew voric Mureh 12oa reward of 185,000 for information leading to the Pflncipfll m Shootiflg fl[ Pa]‘[y arrest and conviction of the murderer of I'rederick Schneider, Bronx con- |tractor, was offered today by John Kadel, for many years his counsel. Mr. Kadel_saild that the money had been raised by friends, ANTIEIPATING SPRING, NOTE THESE, AND SELECT FROM FULL STOCKS NEW WASH GOODS Beantiful Voiles, figured ones, 89¢, 59¢ and 80¢ vard, Ratine Voiles for $1.256 yard. Plain Voties 43¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 und $1.25 yard, Swiss embroid- ered Volles $1,00 and $1.25 yard. Chapman street, Joseph Shebert of 163 Kelsey street, Henry Deutch of 174 Kelsey street, John Pefferkuck of 24 Chapman street, Marino Satalino of 50 Chapman street and Mary Sta- bert of 121 Austin street, PRINTED SILKS Are Fashion’s Cholce this season. We are offer- ing “Cheney's” that o'er-top all others for smartness of design, beauty in quality and richness in colorings. Here are some: Tmported English Silk and Cotton Volles, striped and checked, for $1.50 and up. Printed Cinderella Crepe in patterns and colors suggesting the Far Fast, Printed Crepe de Chine of exquisite quality in heautiful colorful effects, (8pecial to The Herald), Plainville, March 12, — Following word received by Chief William 8. Hart of the New Britain police force | from Chicago police stating that Adisto Perra, wanted fod murder in Plainville 12 years ago, is under ar- rest there, local officials have been awaiting developments. The case is being handled by thg state police and it is expected that the alleged slayer will be returned for trial within the next few days, It is believed that the arrest of Perra was made through his identi- fication by either Mrs. I'rank Mar- ganelli in whose house the trouble which led to the slaying started, or her son, both of whom are in Spring- field, Ill. Although no official word has been received of the manner in which Perra was captured, it is thought that the Marganelli woman or her son recognized the prisoner and informed the authorities in Springfield. The son was in Plainville a few weeks ago. The murder was committed in Plainville, November 5, 1911, just outside the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marganelli in which a party in celebration of a christening was in progress. They lived at the time in the old Graham property. One of the invited guests was Dominick Tarago- ni, whose age was 62 years. Early in the evening, Tony Perra and his cousin, Peter Perra, came to the house, hut they were told that they were not welcome. Despite that, Mrs. Marganelli gave them each a glass of beer and told them to depart. Tony congented, but is said to have put his hand on his hip and made threats. Later on, the pair again made their | appearance and entered the side door. As soon as they were in the house again, the guests forcibly ejected them, Once again on the outside, Tony Finc New Ginghams at 29¢, 30¢ and 59c¢ a yard. D. & J. Anderson’s Scotch Ginghams $1.00 yard. Printed Shower Proof Ioulards have a rare qual- Tissue Ginghams 75c and $1.00 yard. ity, perfect printing and wonderful color blend that stamps them at once as a product' of “Cheney's, Stop . Sickening Prie -Pain! MUNYON'S PILE OINTMENT New Crepy Kinds white Canton Crepe with rasine colored checks, $1.50 yard. Plain Shades heavy Canton Crepe 59c yard., Serpentine Crepe, ptain and mngy. priced 33c yard. Attention also called to other new Spring Silks which we show a full and complete line, . GOODS are new arrivals well worth attention, Poiret Twill, navy, black and col- Jersey Cloth, best quality, 56 inch Tubing, priced $1.95 Canton Crepe all THESE IN DR ors, 56 inch exceptional good valuc at $3.50 yard. yard. French Twill Serge, all wool, 66 inch width, sponged and shrunk for $1.95 yard. wool, 42 inch width, sponged and shrunk, spot proof—$1.95, SALE OF CALLING CARDS Relief engraved Calling Cards ofiered at less than ever before, Shaded letterings included. No plate needed. Crane's satin finished cards used, neatly packed in box. $1.69 {s special price for 100 cards or $1.89 for 100 cards with panel, Samples shown at our Stationery Section. Worth while to look them over, e PP Y STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD a month ago with his wife anu daughter. He will complete 28 yeai: of service with the army in Novem ber. character, her ready and kindly sym- pathy, and her deep interest in the welfare of the church and the com- munity,"” Mrs, Woodworth was stricken suad- denly, just before reaching her home after attending a meeting of the Woman's club and before she could be carried into her house, she had passed away. Dr. Woodworth has a daughter, who has given up her work in Boston, and will remain with her father. Two sisters of Mrs. Woodworth also survive, Mrs. B. I, St. John, of Wood- side, California, and Mrs. R, A. Mahon of Memphis, Tennessee. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils lalleves Keuf-pColds l;t Once. D e PP, If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can’t breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing 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 Berlin News DEATH OF FORME HENSINGTON WOMAN Mrs. Frank 6. Woodworth Was Daughter of Samuel Upson Finance Board Meeting The finance board will meet tomor- 'row evening in the office of the town clerk for the purpose of deciding or the tax rate for the coming year. It is expected that action will be taken to fill the place vacated by the death of the late John Molumphy of Ken- sington, who was one of the democra- tic members of the board. The demo- cratic town committee has nominated Bernard Moore as a member of the committee. Mr. Moore is also a Ken- way those who attended were able to invited Fire Does Damage The home of John Colon, Kensing- ton resident, was totally destroyed by a fire which started from a defective chimney Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. A bucket brigade was formed by neighbors, but the fire had gained such headway that all efforts were in vain. The brigade, succeeded in pre. venting the spread of its flames to a barn nearby, in which were housed about 20 head of cattle. About $9,000 damage was done. The house was partly covered by insurance. Mr. Conlon is a Kensington dairyman. Although some have said that this fire shows the need of a village fire department, other residents stated that as the house was so far from the center of the village, the Meriden department could have reached there nearly as’ soon. Will Have Exhibit The Eastern Brisk company, in con- nection with the Better Homes ex- position at the Hartford armory, April 2 to 14 inclusive, has planned a novel exhibit. i The' company will erect a two- story brick dwelling of modern size, not miniature, completely furnished as its exhibit. The exhibit will be unique. It will be one of the largest that was ever conceived or carried out, and could not be staged clsewhere as fow halls are large enough for this ex- hibit. The Common Brick manufae- turers’ association will also stage a large exhibit which will be very at- tractive and very interesting. At the Berlin Church A meeting of the Woman's Aid so- ciety of the Berlin Congregational church will be held Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel A. I'iske, Routine business is to be discussed, The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. The Berlin Men's Bible class will hear Representative I3, W, Christ of New Britain at its monthly meeting Wednesday ecevning at 8 o’clock in the Community house. The subject of the address will be “Karly Impressions On the Beginner in the Legislature.” All men of the community have been invited to this meeting. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing will be held Tharsday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the subject chosen by the pastor for his sermon being “Be- coming Awuare of God.” Friday evening at 7 o'clock the Boy Scouts will meet with Rev. Mr, Fiske. : FIRE DOES §9,000 DAMAGE Brick Company Will Have Exhibit— Notes of the Weck At Berlin Con- gregational Church—Relief Worker in Berlin—Items. Relatives in Kensington have re- ceived copies of the Somersworth, N. H., “Free Press,”” containing a no- tice of the death of Mrs, I'rank G. Woodworth of that place. Mrs. Woodworth: was the daughter of Samuel Upson, of Kensington, and lived here until her marriage to Mr. Woodworth in 1881, She graduated from Hartford High school, and was a successful and beloved teacher in that school up to the time of her marriage. After a pastorate in Wolcott, Conn,, Mr. Woodworth was called to the presidency of Tougaloo university in Mississippi, and during their 25 years of service, Mrs. Woodword found a large opportunity for the use of her ability and gifts, teaching, acting as matron, and later being principal of the woman's college department. Tor the past eight years Dr. Wood- worth has been pastor of the Congre- gational church of Somersworth, and the “Free Press' has this to say: “Dr. Woodworth's pastorate has been eminently successful, and Mrs. ‘Woodworth was most heipful to him in his work as pastor, taking a broad and intelligent interest in the affairs of the church. She was gracious, kindly, considerate, and in her quiet, unassuming way she had much exe- cutive ability, always tactfully exerted. A gentlewoman in every sense of the word, Mrs. Woodworth was greatly be- loved by all wio knew and who Jearned to appreciate her nobility of T0 DARKEN HAR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractivencss. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded halr beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove n revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea nnd‘ Sulphur recipe at home, though lsl troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your halr becomes heautifully dark, m'zssy, soft and luxuriant. Near East Worker, Miss Daniels, formerly a worker in the Near East and now promoting the cause of Near Last Relief in Con- neciteut, was in Berlin last week in the .interest of the general campaign for funds. In accord with the cus- tom of laying down quotas those in charge of the work are looking to the town of Berlin to take the sup- port of 20 Armenian orphans for a year at a cost of $60 per child, it was learned this morning. ’ Rev. Samuel A, Fiske of the Berlin church has asked the people to be ready after Eastes to do what they can for these over-afflicted people. Goes to Fort Meyer. John Garrity, who has been spend- ing a month at the home of his niece, Nellie K. Garrity, of Kensington has gone to Fort Meycr with his German bride. Mr. Garrity spent four years with the army of occupation in Germany and arrived in the United States about sington man. Items of Interest . A meeting of the board of select- men will be held in the office of the town clerk this evening. Miss Hattie Roys has left for Bos- ton where she will spend about ten days. The underpass presented a bad ap- pearance this morning during the heavy rain, the water wearing large holes in the ice. Automobiles were seen to flounder around, passing through with some difficulty. Professor Fleming James of the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, "a\'n an interesting address at the erlin church last evening, before a large audience. He chose as his sub- ject, *The Modern Conception’ of the Old Testament.” He told many re- sults of the modern methods of study. Fast Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Angus of Berlin were the guests of friends and relatives over the week-end. The Black and White minstrels will hold a rehearsal at the home of Os. car Benson Tuesday evening. A dress rehearsal will be held the latter part of the week and the entertainment will be given at Athletic hall Saturday evening of this week. It will be fol- lowed by dancing. Miss Dorothy Rich has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Acker- man at their home in Madison. Charles Wearc and Miss Weare of New Dritain spent Sunday as the guests of relatives and friends in town, New Britain parties have ap- proached the East Berlin Improve- ment company for the lease of Ath- letic hall for a suburban recreation place. They would refit the bowling alleys, have moving pictures and regu- lar weekly dances with a good orches- tra. This would be a treat for the residents here, as they would then have regular amusement both sum- mer and winter. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Kimonas Curtaine Sweaters Covdrings Walsts 8kirts Coats Dye"” contains directions so simple , worn, faded things new, even if she | has never dyed before Buy Diamond Dyes «— no other kind — then perfect heme dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether 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. Each 15 cent package of “Diamond | {any woman can dye or tint her old,| make a success of chicken raising. Fowls Listed. The number of fowls listed by the| members of the poultry record club| is as follow Rhode Island Reds, | hens 887, pullets 316; White Leg- horns, hens 231, pullets 213, making a total of 1,118 hens and 529 pullets, The number of fowls listed by the members of the Plainville Agricul-| tural and Poultry association are White Leghorns 1,630; Rhode Jsland Reds 663; I.arred Plymouth Rocks 192; White Wyandottes 185; Mixed 76; White Rocks 52; Brown Leghorns 46, and Black Leghorn 25. Odd Fellows Win, One of the most interesting match- es seen on the local alleys in some time and one that holds the record for noise created, was held at the Ideal alleys Saturday evening between the Odd Fellows and Pythian teams. The Odd Fellows swamped their opponents and won eut in the total pinfall with a majority of 60 pins.| This makes the teams even in games, the Pythians having won the first match by pins. The scores were as follows: Stewart . Funk TLivingston H. Granger V. Granger Totals Selander Smith Kiatt Wilbur Anderson Totals The new fire truck which has been | expected 1n town for the past month, arrived yesterday morning and *w unloaded and brought to the quarters| of the hose company in the town hall. It is a combination hook and ladder, chemical and hose truck and will ho‘ used immediately. It is one of the| best in construction that could be made and was built by the Mack Trueck Co. at Allentown, Pa. The cost is about $8,800. The old Pope| { Hartford truck will be overhauled and | again put into commission. The board of fire commissioners inspected it yes- terday. HAome From Service, Captain I°red J. Dimes, son of Mrs, Joseph F. Dimes of Crown street, is U A A 1) At a Court of Probate holden Plain- ville, within and for the District of Plain- cl 3 Present, Meritt O. Ryd On motion of M . L istrator, on the intestate estate of Emeline, D. Johnson, late of Plainville, within said district, decaesed, This Court doth decrea that six momthy be allowed and limited for the creditors of eald estate to exhibit their claims |nm} the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by tadvertising in a newspaper having a eircu- | Iation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Plainville nearest the place where the deceased last dwolt, Cortified from record, MERITT O .RYDER, Judge. —IF— YOUR ROOF LEARS —CALL— 198-12 A. J. GRISE ROOFING — CONTRACTING PLAINVILLLE, CONN, called to those within and more headache, dryness or struggling been scarce and will hold a public whist at the home of Mrs. Lottie Coe at 8 o'clock this evening. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Am- erican Legion will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Mountain View. The senior class of the hristian church will hold a rehearsal I'riday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Beatrice Peace at Tomlinson avenue, Edward Porter of Hartford Sunday at his home on spent Wilcox |avenue, Model Shop, 115 Whiting street, has| e1jj. received Spring Royal society broidery packages.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Aetna Nut Co. Closes Down — Addi- tions to Local Factories—Funcrals —Notes of Interest, President James Pratt of the Aetna Nut Co., has announced that the com- pany will stop work for an indefinite | period and probably for good because of the inability of the officials to se- cure efficient help. -Business has heen good at the local plant, hut help has it was decided to stop operations. The Beaton & Corbin company and the Southington Hardware Co., are planning additions to their factories, it has become known. The Beaton and Corbin Co., will erect a new building which will be three stories high and 40 by 72 feet, It will be made of brick. The Hafdware com- pany plans to erect a new shipping and inspecting building on the rail- road siding and work, it is expected will be started on these two in the near future, The funeral of Charles Roberts was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock with services in the Bradley Memorial chapel in Oak Hill cemetery. G. C. Laudenslager officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy K. Up- son was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with private services. Rev. Mac H. Wallace and Rev, Otis Bar- ker officiated. Burlal was in the vault in Oak Hill cemetery, Fred Neal is confined to his home in Milldale with a serious attack of illness. Miss Anna Mae Simpson of Eden place, who has been confined to her home with illness, is able to be out. Mrs. Ellen Monahan is able to be out after several weeks fline: WALKS IN HIS SLEED. Camden Man, in Pajamas, Camps in Parked 'Automobile. Camden, N. J., March 12.—~As he was about to take his automobile from ‘in front of his home to his garage early yesterday, Berprard Gal- lagher of 12560 Princess avenue, found William Scott of Parkside in the machine dressed in his pajamas and wearing slippers. Scott had left his room in his sleep, walked the streets for more than an hour and then landed in Gallagher's machine. He was taken to Cooper Hospital suf- tering from exposure. It was said that he had been subject to spells of sleep walking. Rev, | |and Tony, them to come outside and he would pump lead into them. Several of the} men in the house dashed after him| running down the road,! f o | opened fire. 1 I'ive shots rang out and Taragoni| Advent | |,ne and the other in his left side. | 211 died. | | em-| a]l trace of him was lost. | Mrs. George Gorman dropped with a bullet in his right Perra then fled. | Before assistance arrived, Taragoni| The New Britain police made an investigation and learning that the scene of the affair was in Plainville, notified the state police. An investi- gation was then made by Superintend- ent Hurley and Sergeant Frank Vir- Perra, however, got away and The arrest recalls the affair very vividly to Plainville authorities and word is momentarily expected from | the state police. Former New Britain Resident Passes Away After a Long Illness—Was a Former Bicycle Racer, James A. Maguire, aged 44 years, died last night at Newington after a long iliness. He was a native of Alabama, N. Y., but he spent a great many years in this city. At one time he was employed as a gate tender at the Main street railroad crossing. In the days when bicycle racing was held in these parts, Mr. Maguire was con- sidered up with the top notchers. He leaves his wife and a son; four sis ters, Mrs. John Kelly of Waterbu of Hartford, | Mrs. George Drannick and Mrs. John Connor of New York; his mother, Mrs. Daniel Maguire of New York and two brothers, Anthony Maguire | of t Hartford and Michael Ma-| guire of Baltimore, Md. The remains| were taken to the home of Nrs. George Gorman at 12 Collins street Hartford, this afternoon. Mr. Maguire was a member of Daly council, K. of C. The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing at St. Mary's church. Burial will | be in St. Mary's new cemete MANY PAY TWO DOLLARS Settle | Twenty-four Property Owners For Alleged Neglect to Clean Snow From Sidewalks. Twenty-four property owners paid $2 apiece for failure to clean the snow from their sidewalks, warrants having been served by the police Sat- urday night. Those w settled at the desk with the officer in charge, are as follow: Agnes Sullivan of 86 Lake street, Eleazer J. Gooby of 10 Madison street, John Clark of 489 Main street, Joseph Bushnell of 186 Kelsey street, John Baker of 490 East street, Anton Bulchune of 94 Henry| street, Gustave Prusser of 94 Henry, street, Carmelo Desuto of 145 Pleas- ant street, Anthony Mzolaskas of 145 Fleasant street, R. H. Erwin of 122 North street, George Berson of 415 Allen street, A. Lipman of ‘35 Lafay- ette street, Harry Kevorkian of 178 Tremont street, Charles Macristy of 19 Kelsey street, muel Hitelman of a0 st street, John Wernet of 159 Kelsey street, Joseph Coppola of 32 Chapman street, Johu Dill of 45 what sufferers from or breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just head colds and It's a delight. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almostinstantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination mot to_treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and qui atarrh need. ickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. eadaches, *dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when youfeel ““logy " and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and *perk up " the spirits. 15c and 30c- sometimes result in lame mus- cles, stiff joints, coughs, colds, grippe. such occur, use Minard’s Liniment—pleasant to Inhale, easy to Rub In. For more than 65 years Minard'’s has been the favorite family liniment. MINARDS FOR PAIN YOUR BODY NEEDS “HOUSE-CLEANING” and your body needs it as much as your home. YOP:II' _blood{s sl and clogged with impurities, your \'i!a]i!yf’xgs low, you are weak, flngby, Let Gude's Pepto-Mangan, the most tfleciiv;‘sipnng tonic known, puril your blood, tone up your system, an start you off for the spring ready and fit for every task and every gleaslxut;l.lid Your druggist has it, in and tablet form. Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher IT’S spring house-cleaning time = and easily tired.