New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 7

artfords Shopping Qenter: | ‘ | ~Some Wonderful Values in Lamps - In Our March Sale, Down Stairs DECIDEDLY ATTRACTIVE, OUR SHOWING OF FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS. SUCH A VARIED ASSORTMENT IT I8 EASY TO SELECT JUST THE ONES YOU WISH FOR CERTAIN PLACES IN SPECIAL LOT OF HANDSOME FLOOR LAMPS WITH POLYCHROME, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT BASKS, WITH NEWEST SILK SHADES, $32.50, $35.00 AND $40.00—$25.00 Fach. YOUR HOME, Torcheres with handsome floor base of polychrome and parchment shade, usually $25 each. for $25.00, Fine Bridge, Lamps of wrought iron with extra adjustable heights and positions, $5.98 value for $3.93, grade parchment shade, Mahogany Finish Bridge Lamps with silk shades, regular price §16.00, This sales price $10.30 each. The pair #ome ones with-sil Our special sale p: to different These are but a few of our lamp offerings at March sale prices, Bought When Woolens Were Lowest New Spring Suitings and Coatings You Should be interested in the new material for Spring Suits, Wraps and Coats and will be it you come see our offerings. Coatings give choice of Lustrosa, soft lustrous and durable $0:95 yard. Veldyne, for Coats, Wraps and ‘Wool Duvetyn, a big value ate$3.95 yard. All 56 Suits $7.50 yard. Bolivia, one of t| inch width, sponged and shrunk. Among the Sulthl'gs all in 56 incl® widths we offer Poiret Twills, spongéd and shrunk, $3.50 yard. Needle Poiret, a fine twill in tan, grey, navy, brown and black $3.50 yard. All Wool Tricotines of fine grade, navy and black for $3.75 yard. Camel's Hair Suitings, plain and blocked, $1.79, $1.95, $2.25 and up. Serge, navy and black, sponged and shrunk for $2.25 yard. some wool mixed for $2.95 yard. Berlin New. FREDERICHK NORTON TOWN' OLDEST HAN Observed Ninety-Filth Birthday Amniversary on Saturday . CARTERS WARRIED % YEARS Black and, White Minstrels A Great Success—T. A, B. Society Holds Rain Does Meeting—Thaw and Damage—Other Items of Interest. Frederick H. Norton of Kensington celebrated his 95th ~ birthday anni- versary at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Griswold Saturday. Mr. Norton is probably the oldest man in the town of Berlin, being two years older than William Butkely of Berlin street. Mr. Norton was born in Blue Hills, Kensington, March 17, 1827, and has lived all but a few years of his life in this town, He is active and well, although he has not been out of the house a great deal this winter. In the summer time he takes walks ‘and works to some extent in his garden. He has been making his home with Dr. and Mrs. 1. M. Griswold for some years. Observe Wedding Anniversary First Selectman and Mrs. George B. Carter are observing their 32nd wed- ding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have been resi- dents of Berlin for more than 25 years. During the first two years of their married life they lived in New Britain. Thén they moved to Beck- ley where they lived for about eight years. They also lived in Farming- ton and Plainville before coming to Berlin. 2 They have three children, Lloyd. ., - who is manager of the Carter farm,|. Ina and Helen. Mr Carter for many ycars has been interested in town politics and has held several offices. At present.he is first selectman, this being his third term in that capacity. Wild Cow jis Found. The mystery of the whereabouts of the wild cow that escaued from fts owner, Meyer Dunn of New Britain, and which held up trains on the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad and otherwise terrorized inhabitants of that district has been solved. The.carcass was found yesterday in the cess pool on the property of Thomas Kenney of e ————— OUCH! PAIN, PAIN, -~ RUB RHEUMATIC, | ACHING JOINTS §t. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! JRub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil * right into your sore stiff, aching joints, | and relief come instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin, 1imber, up! Quit complaining! Get a smal trial boitle of old, honest 8t., Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you, 8t Jacobs Ofl is just as good for sciatica, | subject of which is, “Resolved: That|it becomes he best $5.75 yard. Hudson street. It is thought that the animal wan- dered into the yard in the night and fell through the thin covering. First selectman George B. Carter has taken the matter up with Mr. Dunn and the latter has promised to remove the animal and give it a prop- er burial. Minstrels Maxes Hit. The Black and White Minstrels given by the Village rmprovement so- ciety of East Berlin made a decided hit when the company appeared at Athletic hall, East Berlin, Saturday evening. Those present say that there has never been a larger srowd in the hall. Fifty people were turned away. The program was as follows: Opening chorus, “Coontown Carni- val” and “Georgette;” solo, “Tomor- row,” Mrs. Ross; solo, ‘‘Where Have You Been All These Years?” Mrs, Lewis; solo, "My puddy,” Walter Werdelin; splo, “Alabama Jubileg,’ Oscar Benson; solo, ‘Homesick,"” Mrs, Brunelle; solo, “All For The Love of Mike,” James Holigan; solo, “Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone,” Hazel Nelson; solo, “Dewn the Trail to Home Sweet Home,” Mr. Brunner; “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” home quartet; duet, “Strut Miss Liz- zie,” Porter and Footit; solo, “Your Eyes Have Told Me So,” Mrs. Walms- ley: bine solo, Mr. Bacon; duet, “Call Me Back Pal O'Mine," Mrs.” Cobey and Oscar Benson; solo, “Old Irish Mother of Mine,” Irene Case; solo, “You Tell Her, I Stutter,” Arthur Brunelle; closing chorus, “Three O'clock in The Moraing™ and ‘Ken- tucky Blues." ' Rain Causes Damage The recent raing and thaws hage done damage in the streets and along the gutters of Berlin street to the ex- tent that the ground placed over the watermains laid last fall has caved in and in many places large holes have been left. v On Hudson street the ground has settled rapidly and there is one large hole and several others that peopie should watch out for, says First Se- lectman Carter. The ground has also caved in around the fire hydrant opposite the Berlin post office and there are sev- eral holes along the gutters and in front of residences, T. A. B, Mecting The T. A. B, soclety of Kensington met yesterday morning at 11 o'clock and it was decided to engage the Black and White minstrels of East Berlin to appear at IPoresters’ hall the first week in April, Minstrel Program The program for the minstrel show which will be given by the Junior committee of the Worthington Com- munity center has been announced. The affair will be staged Grange hall next ¥riday evening at ¥ o'clock. Walter Meagley will act as inter- locutor. ‘The committee in charge consists of Garner Goodwin, Miss Florence Young and the junior coun- cH committee. The cast will include Victoria Fieke, Marjorie Galpin, Edith Prentice, Lucy Goodwin, Grace Smith, Frances Miller, Anna Clark, Viola Hoardman, Helen Boardman, Elinor MeagleW FErngst Schofield, Walton d Roselle Meagley, Harold Booth, Arthur Durity, Harry Gould, Samuel Fiske, Albert Eimgren, Franklin Boardman, Leon Honiss and Benja- min Cashman. Among the special numbers will be “Gallagher and Shean" as sung by Leon Honiss and Benjamin Cash- man; “The Ku Klux Kian,” by Elinor Meagley; “Wyoming Lullaby,” by Al- bert Eimgren and Benjamin Cashman, dance, “Turkey in the Straw,” by Edith Prentice. 3 With the Town Clerk A birth certificate has heen received at the office of the town clerk an- nouncing -the birth of a son, Luigi Antonio, to Mr. and Mrs, Vincenzo Gaglanti of Berlin on March 13, 4 Wil Hold Debate The Men's Lyccum of Kensington has another debate scheduled for this ecvning at the Methodiet chureh, the Large Table Lamps with attractive metal bases and art shades, for $10.95, but worth much more. Brass Bridge Lamps, antique finish, very hand- Ik shades, sold regularly at $19.98. rice but $14.95 each. Tweed Suitings, plain and mixed Men's Wear cupation of the Ruhr district of Ger- many.” Rev. J. Allen Secott and Earl Lewis will speak for the affirmative. Rev. Carleton Hazen and Charles Hall will argue for the negative. Special Town Mecting A special town meeting will be held next Monday evening to take action on the decision of the honor roll committee. Whether there will be a bronze tablet now rests with the peo- ple of the town. Many have been in favor of it and it is expected that there will be little opposition to such a move, To Speak At Service Rev. Franeis Egan of Danbury will preach the sermon at the special Lenten service at St. Paul's church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan was celebrant at both masses at the church yester- ‘day. He returned the latter part of last week from a trip south. Items of Interest Rev. Samuel A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church will speak at the special Lenten service at the Stan- ley Memorial church in New Britain tomorrow evening. His subject will be “The Power of Religion,” Mrs. John K. Andrews of Shelburne, Mass,, is visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, Burnham Williams of Burnside wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carter yesterday. East Berlin Items | John L. Hubbard of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Derenthal and daughter, Kathleen, of Spring- field, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Derenthal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan, Miss Grace Lewis of West Haven has been the guest of relatives in town, Miss IPlorence Rich has returned to Middletown after spending the week- end at her home on Wilcox avenue. Mr: and Mrs. George DeMore and children of New Hartford have been the guests of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey of New Britain, spent Sunday with rela- tives on Main street: Edward Cody of Wetherfield spent the week-end with friends in town. Miss Velma Payne has been the guest of relatives ih Windsor. Mr.-and Mrs. Dellis lord and daughter, Barbara, have returned to their home in Meriden after spending | the week-end as the guests of rela- tives on Wilcox avenue. Miss Frances Plerce of Hartford, a LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAR Use Grandma's Sage Tea'and Sulphur v Recipe and Nobhody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive, Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. 2 But brewing at home is mussy and oyt-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at ny drug ptore for a bottle of| “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous oid preparation, jmproved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can | be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown druggist {says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- en a spbnge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. By ! ‘| Prosecutor William Foran BY ERRATIC DRIVER Rudolph Zelaski of Waterbury Arrested by Olficer Furrey OGGUPANTS BSCAPE INJURY To Raze Comer Building This Week— Brock-Bames Post To Meet—Mar- tha Rebekah Lodge Notes—Feast of St. Patrick Observed—Briefs, Rudolph Zelaskl of Waterbury was arrested by Officer E. W. Furrey last night on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquor, 'Zelaskl was proceeding through Plainville towards Lazy lLane when the automobile in which he was rid- ing was seen to take an uncertain course along Whiting street. Many pedestrians who had taken to the road, were forced to scramble up the sidewalks on either side to avold be- ing hit. A short way down Whiting street, Zelaski piloted his craft into the ditch. He was accompanied by his wife and family, but the force of the impact did not injure any of them. Passersby aided him in getting the car on the road again and he started on his way. When he was approach- ing the town line, his vision again became impaired by the thick fog and again his machine ran into a ditch. By this time Officer E. W. Furrey had been notified of the strange antics of the car, and he commandeered a taxicab from Mr. Manning in the cen- ter and went to the scene. He placed Zelagki under arrest and had a driver pilot the car to the' lock up. Later Zaleski's family was sent home in the family car with a driver hired by Of- ficer Furrey, and the car was returned to Plainville as security for Zelaski's appearance in the town court. His trial will' take place today with Jus- tice E. P. Prior on the bench and handling the .&ute’s case. ' To Raze Building A. J. Bordeau has removed the fix- tures in his barber shop from the corner building to the new store crected on Whiting street and work on razing the building will be started today or tomorrow. Mr. Bordeau had men working Saturday night and all day yesterday, fixing up his new shop so that the work on the old building could be started on schedule. The plans call for the razing of the present building and also the remodel- ing of the store now occupied by Hutton and Jones, Inc. Mr. Jones stated this morning that he intends to start to move his establishment én Easter Monday. The corner will then be cut away, 14 feet will be taken off, and a new storé will be.erected on the corner which will be occupied by a firm of druggists. American Legion Meeting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will hold an important meeting in the post rooms on Pierce street this evening. Plans for the occu- pancy of the new home will be dis- cussed and other matters of impor- tance pertaining to the post will be decided. The question of the flag in the center will probably be taken up. Martha Rebekah Lodge Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will hold a regular meeting in I. ©. 0. ¥. hall this evening. After the business session, a St. Patrick’s social will be enjoyed and a good time is expected. Observe Saint's Feast The feast of St. Patrick was ob- served in the church of Our Lady of Mercy tast evening with special ser- mons on the patron saint of Ireland by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, and Rev. Willlam A. Downey of St Thomas' seminary, Hartford. A pros gram of Irisk songs and music was rendered by the cholr and organist. Installing Signals Employes of the” Connecticut Co. have extended the automatic signal former teacher at the Hubbard schoo! has been the guest of friends in town. Miss Vera Dodge'of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Sat- urday. \ CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank all the kind] triends and neighbors who sent flow- ers and assisted us in our late be- reavement. MRS, G. D. WINCHELIL, MR, and MRS, W. W. WINCHELL, Kensington. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at Plain- ville within and for the district of Plain- ville on the 17th dsy of March, A, D..| 1923, Present, Meritt O. Ryder, Hsq. Judge. On motion of Mary A. Fuller, Executrix on the testate estate of Samuel W, Fuller late of Plainville within sald district, de- ceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claima| against the same to the Ixecutrix and di- rects that public notice be given of this or- der by advertising In a newspaper hayving a eirculation in said district, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in aaid town of Plainville, nearest the place whers the deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, MERITT O. RYDER. Judge. At a Court of Probate held at Plainville, in and fer the District of Piainville, on the 17th day of March, A, D, 1823, Present, Meritt O. Ryder, Judge. In the matter of the agreement between Sarali R, Mitchell and Gerdon Hartshorn and Mabel Hartshorn for the adoption of the minor child of Sarah R. Mitchell, as | with James Dawson of this cit lines to the south end of Whiting street and will reach the center of the town this week, It is expected, The signals will not be put into operation untll the turnout at Hanson's shop nd the crossover in the center are completed, This work, according fo Superintendent Beardsley of the New Britain division, will be started as soon as weather conditions permit. We-uns Club to Meet. An important meeting of the We- uns club will be held this evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Thomdis on East street. Matters connected | with the business of the club will come up for action. Gives Interesting Talk A. A, McLeod, secretary of the Plainville Trust Co., gave an interest- ing talk on “Local Conditions" to the members of the Epworth league at the Advent Christian church last eve- ning. Mr, McLeod has an excellent knowledge of the needs and the con- ditions of Plainville and his subject was thoroughly covered. TLocal Employment Plainville factories have a' large volume of business on hand, and, ac- cording to some officials, a slight shortage of labor has been felt with- in the past two or three weeks. Many of the factories are working overtime and the entire working population of the town, besides many others _from neighboring ‘places, has found .em-! ployment in the factories here. Pre- dictions are that conditions will re- main the same for the year. Plainville Briefs Dr. L. H. Frost, who spent the last few days of last week in New York, returned home Saturday evening and has resumed his practice. Plainville Grange will hold a regu- lar meeting in Grange hall tomorrow evening. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Red Cross Aids Polish Refuges—Base- ball Team to Organize—Items of Interest. Two Polish young people, Miss So- phie Putala, age 19 years, and her brother, Francis, age 17 years, ar- rived in New York Saturday after- noon from Poland, wherd they had been interned since 1913. They were born in this country and went to visit their parents in the old country in 1918, While there, the war broke out and they were unable to get back to the United States. Their case was taken up by the Red Cross and through the efforts of the tracing bu- reau, they were discovered in the southern section of Poland. The Red Cross started litigation to have the couple released and aided by the Pol-| ish department and the local chapter,; barkation and landed in this country Saturday. Miss Mary Griffiths, sccre- tary of the Southington chapter, has received an intercsting létter from the Polish Red Cross thanking her for the assistance given the case. Plans have been completed to or- ganize the Milldale baseball team again this coming season. It is prob- able that David Leinhardt will again manage the organization and money is being raised to purchase new uni- forms and other paraphernalia. Southington farmers state that they will start to plow and till their farms early this season because of the ah- sence of frost in the ground. Most of the snow and ice has cleared from soveral of the larger farms in this rec- | tion and work will be started within a few weeks. 2 Miss Isabelle Kelly and Miss Anna Dolphin of the Nurses' Training | school at St. Francis' hospital, Hart- ford, spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. N. B. McGrath and Mrs. Ellen Kelley of #den avenue. Lloyd Now Associated With Joseph M. Halloran George M. ‘Lloyd, for the past 17 years connected with the John Wan- amaker store in New York city, has! become associated in business with | Joseph M. Halloran and will shortly open the new business at the present Connors-Halloran store. Mr. Lloyd has bought out the Connors interests, The new concern will ‘onen several new lines of merchandise. A boys' elothing department will be opened y and | Leon Tomikowsky of Ludlow, Mass, | brother of Rev. Father Tomikowsky, the well known Polish priest, in charge. Recomm—;\dation for Contract With Linder At Wednesday evening's session of the common council, a recommenda- tion will be made by a special com- mittee that the mayor and corpora- tion counsel be empowered to enter into contract with Thomas Linder, as- sessment expert, for his services with the board of assessors for a period of five years at the present salary, $4,500 a year. At a medting in the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa this morning, Mr. Lin- der agreed to such a conteact. If the council authorizes the agreement Mr, Linder and his family will move from West Hartford to this city. Public to Inspect City Garage Building Tonight A public inspection of the munici- pal garage will be held tonight, the| garage committee having extended an | invitation to city officlals, employes| and citizens to visit the garage. The building has been thoroughly renovat- by sald agreement on file more fully ap- pears; it is Ordered, that a hearing upon said agree- ment be had at the Probate Office In said Plainville, on the Z6th day of March, A, D., 1923, at one o'clock, in the afternoon; and that notice be given to all persons inter- ested to appear at sald hearing and show canse, it any they have, why sald agree- ment ' should not be approved, by publirh- ing a copy of this order once in The New Britain Herald, a_newspaper having a cir- culation In sald dlstrict, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post of the Town of Plainville, in the County of Hartford in the State of Comnecticut, nearest to the place of residence of said child, at least six daya before the day morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, beautifully dark and wauralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. France is justified In the military oc- glossy. hereinbefore Court “for sald hearing. signed by this MERITT O. RYDER, Jndma ed and new machinery installed. WANTED Wood turner, one girl for soldering, ten girls for nice cleany work. Apply Sessions Clock Co. | Farestville. Cann. they finally reached a port of em-fal motion to quash all indictments City Items Edisons and Sonoras, & Co~—advt, The all-day sewing meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill which was to have been held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Hulbert has been postponed until Thureday, March 29th, .Planos, Vietrolos. . C, Co,~advt, / Joseph Skingor sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. a six family block on Booth street to Concetto Cal- breese, Open alleys at the Casino tonight —advt, The sewing circle of the Order of the Amaranth will meet with Mrs, J. G. Fenton of 84 South Burritt street Tuesday from 10 to 5 o'clock, Lunch- eon will be served, Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, Mrs. L. Hurlburt of 47 Madison street will entertain Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, & 8 of B, Wed- +C, L. Plerce L. Plerce & inesday afternoon. Lovisy Moore Tent will hold a speclal meeting in G. A, R. hall Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A basketball reception under 'the auspices of the Lettermen's associa- tion will be held in the gymnasium of the New Britain High school Friday evening. Letters will be distributed to the various members of the team and dancing will be enjoyed from § until 11 o'clock. The last two games in the interclass basketbail league for young men were to be played in the gymnasium this afternoon. The first game between the juniors and freshmen was to de- cide which of these two teams would tie the seniors for first place in the league, The second game between the senfor mid-years and tie freshman mid-years was to decide which will be in last place. The orchestra met at the close of the afternoon of school today. Walter Herman, a student in the Academic building of the Senior High school, returned to school this morn- ing after an illness of a week, A third game between the junior and freshman basketball teams in the young women's interclass basketball league will be held at the close of school today. The two previnus meet- | ings have resulted in tie games so that another game will be played to decide which is the better team. George M. Cassidy will referee. Mr. C. Matthews chorus classes did not meet today. Members of the classes. were told to report in their study rooms. The seniors met at assembly this morning. Twe members of the stu-| dent body addressed them. | A special time schedule will Le in effect' tomorrow. Motion to Quash Charges Against Hart Is Denied New York, March 19.—Federal | Judge Winslow today denied a gener- | against Harold L. Hart, former state prohibition director, and 15 other in- !dividuals charged with conspiracy to defraud the government through vio- jlation of the Volstead act. The trial | which was interrupted last week while the judge listened to the arguments for and against dismissal, was re- sumed. L Govt. Case Against Morse and Sons Is Postponed | The Greatesh Body Builder MEDICINE (%8 Vihl:n‘inl Cloudy With Cold Wave is Promised For Tonight For Connecticut: Cloudy with .& cold wave tonight; Tuesday fair and colder; west and northwest gales diminishing Tuesday. Cold wave warnings are ordered for this district. Warnings for high winds are dis- played on the coast. Conditions: The storm that was central Saturday morning over Col- orado is now central over the 8t. Lawrence valley. It will pass out to sea tonight. It has caused snow or . rain during the last 48 hours from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the coast. It has been followed by a severe cold in the western and cen- tral sections. I'reezing temperatures this morning extend as far south as southern Texas. Conditions favor for this vicinity rain or snow followed by fair and colder. TUGK RELEF FROM CONSTATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the ji of thousands since Dr. Edm u;;yroduced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicin; Ldan for 17 &un and calomel'uph -time - enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, i vegetable laxative. . No griping is the “keynote” of these little_sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act . They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a *‘dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- Its from one or two of Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them e night just to keep right. Try them.vel?c and &k. — 2 p s e par s smagage Washington, March 19.—The gov- ernment's conspiracy case against| Charles W. Morse and three of his sons, growing out of war-time ship- ping transactions, was again postpon- ed today when it was called in the dis- | trict supreme court. Illness of Harry | F. Morse of Greenwich, Conn., one of | the defendants, was the cause. An| lattempt to begin picking a jury will | be made tomorrow. | ENGLAND SCRAPS THE ORION | Plymouth, March 19.—The Brlllsh‘ battleship “Orion,” which is practical- Iy the last of the British warships to| be scrapped under the Washington | agreement, is now in tne hands of| the shipbrealers. HOW TO q MORE BUTTERMILK BA| should be fed at noon. This is it now. ST. ALBANS Manufacturers CHAS, Wholesale N CO. St. Albans, Vi, . M. COX €O, - Boston, Mass, We Sell and-Recommend Wirthmore Poultry Feeds to make the hens lay, weigh and pay. 'THE C. W. LINES CO. -- TELEPHONE 691 — = e = -I!//e %}%euul;e! NT CASTORIA | For Infants and Childrea ; InUse For Over 30 Years RAISE BABY" CHICKS The right care and the right Feed is a combi- nation that cannot be beaten. Try it and see: Do not feed chicks until 48 hours old. Start on WIRTH- BY CHICK FOOD. Feed it dry on a clean board or in low chick hoppers. Keepit be- fore them 30 minutes in forenoon and 30 minutes in afternoon. A small amount of Wirthmore Chick Feed (Fine chick scratch) for first day's feeding. Com- plete Feeding Chart mailed Free on request, Don't overheat or chill chicks. Keep temperature of hover at 100 de- grees: of house as near 65 degrees as possible. milk. Provide grit and charcoal. Fumish sufficient litter for exercise. Get chicks outdocrs as soon as weather will permit. The Wirthmore System INSURES POULTRY SUCCESS Many other important details space will not permit mentioning here are explained in the Free Withmore Poulry Book. Write for Take chill off water or