New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 7

Special Early 'Sprfng Furniture Sale With Offerings of Unusual Worth BEGINNING THURSDAY, FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE WILL HOLD A CLEARANCE OF ODD AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, LEFT FROM OUR FEBRUARY SALE, WHICH WAS THE MOST BUCCESSI'UI. YET, PROMISING YOU SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON WHAT YOU SELECT NOW IN FURNITURE AND RUGS, LARGELY IF YOU BUY OF US NOW FOR LIVING ROOMS Three-Piece Suite, sofa, chair and mahogany fin- ish, spring seat cushions, cane back and ends. ular price $196.00—8$125,00, Overstuffed Suite; with wing backs on large dav- enport, high back and club chairs, covered with blue Our special sale price—8$150.00. velour, was $225. Tapestry' Covered three-piece wing style, davenport and two large chairs, ular $250,00 value for $130.00. Three-Plece Suite, davenport, wing and arm chairs, covered with extra grade tapestry, tassels on arms, “$315.00 value for $225.00. 5 Figured Mohair Covered, taupe and gold. Karpen Brothers, regular price $500.00 for $350.00. Three-Piece Suite, davenport, chairs, covered in mulberry and taupe silk velour, Sale price—! Regular price was $375.00. Fine Ivory Snite of fmlr pieces, dresser, semi-van- ity, chifferette and bed, priced regularly at $185.00. We offer it to you at this sale for $145.00. Four Plece Suite, dull walnut finish, chifferette, vanity, was $150, for—8110.00. Berlin News 20,000 GALLONS 15 CAPACITY OF TANK Go-Gas Company Erects Supply Gontuner in Kensmgton START WORK ON TRENCHES Contractors Will Fill Up Ditches— Kensington Bowling League—I'or- esters to Hold Smoker—More Coal ‘Arrives—Items. The Consumers’ Service station, a Doston concern, which has been erect- ing the supply station in Kensington near the freight house, which will furnish gasoline for the numerous “Go-Gas" stations in the vicinity, is now erecting a huge supply tank near the new building in town. The tank will have a capacity of 20,000 gallons and will serve as a storehouse for gasoline to be Jelivered to stations in New Britain, town and Meriden. A representative of the firm was in town this morning directing the work of putting the tank in position, Start Work On Ditches . A member of the Kensington Fire District committee said this morning that a gang of workmen under the direction of John Driscoll, the con- tractor who installed the water mains in that district, began work yesterday on the trenches left by the settling of the ground over the mains, They started on Percival avenue and will go over the other streets as soon as they are able. Francis Deming of the Worthing- ton district stated this morning that Contractor Curtis has been written to regarding the condition of the ditches and it is expected that he will soon have workmen on the job. Mr. Deming said that most of the people wanted the ground leveled off over the mains last year and conse- quently the ground has settled, leaving depressions. If they had left the mounds of dirt over the difthes the ground would have settled back to its normal position and the trouble would have been to a great extent averted. About 120 pegple in the Kensington district now have their houses con- nected with the water mains and others have applied for the service. In the Worthington aistrict about 40 have had their houses connected and many others are waiting for mi'e weather so that it will be possible ¥ proceed with the work. The affair will be held at Lloyd hall, Kensington, and for those who do not care to dance a whist party will be made up. McKeon's orches- Sour Stomach Relieved by Chewing n Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet — No Water Needed—Carry Them Loose in Your l’wkefi. Rest What the average person needs In this day and age is the Dbalanced stomach aweetener that he can take at ahy time, at any place and get rellef right away. Thia effcct is had with one or two Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablete, No matter what you eat or drink, If the stomach sours, gets gassy, feems to bloat and press gainst the hear ¢ it belehes and hearthurn makes you mis- Srable, try these tablets. The moment they seach the stomach they neutralize the acids, fhey give the stomach th@alkaline cffect % is craving for and thub you soon . feel » food, the stomach Is scttled and the faults ) indigestion are thus corrceted. You may jJow eat ple, cheese, sausage, plckles, if you jet A 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Fablcts today at any drug siore; Middle- | p. Reg- server, six high Ten-Picce Suite alssance design, 8 seats and backs. Solid Wi neatly finished. I overstuffed Reg- suite, One of key & Gay make, for $475.00. club wing and 75.00. SOME BED ROOM SUITES AND MATTRESSES bow end bed, Regular price $32 bed, bureau, tra will 'furnish music for the affair. Car Stops on Tracks. The driver of a Dodge touring car this morning held up. the schedule on the Berlin line on the hill west of Upson's corner, while he changed a tire, The trolley was unable to pass and as the driver of the automobile did not seem inclined to hurry, the motorman did the next best thing which was to engage in cross fire pat- ter with him. Bowling Scores In the Kensington league bowling matches rolled last night at the Casino alleys in New Britain, the Independ- ents defeated the Baracas 2 to 1, the Berlin Construction team did the same to the American Legion and the Foresters whitwashed the Eagles, 3 to 0. In the Construction-Legion battle, the third gamé was a tie and on the rolloff the soldiers won. The scores were as follows: KENSI TON LEAGUE. Independents. O'Connell .96 88 . Emerso Malarney Horn J. Emerso Clark Colby Moffitt Wilcox Tummy T4— 240 436 “430—1307 Foresters, ‘. Fagan ... 05 Fagan ... McCarroll . McCarroll J. O'Brien G. Skene . Reed 327 M1 31— 970 Berlin Construction Co. 108 82— 273 91— 286 94— 275 99— 286 96— 308 Nello ... Mayers Warner Hoffnman Cooney *462—1428 *Won tie game. American l!(inn John MeCormick . 9 Jim McCormick . Johnson e More Coal Arrives George H. Baldwin, the Kensing- ton coal dealer, received more of his long promised coal this morning when one car of chestnut and ont car of stove coal were switched onto the side track. Foresters' Smoker Court Mattabessett, Ioresters of America, will hold a smoker and en- tertainment at Feresters’ hall tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. The com- mitttee in charge has several boxing bouts scheduled as one feature of the entertainment and it is expected that a large number of the members will be in attendance. The committee in rangements includes John DeMore, chairman; Louis Goodrich, Phillp ¥agan, Adam Drose and Daniel Ma- larney. charge of ar- TPosponed Dance The dance given by the Foreme! At a Court of Probato helden at New Britaln, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 21st day of March, A, D., 1923. Prosent, Bernard . Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Timothy J. I r of Britain, in sald district, incapable. Upon the petition of Timothy J. Dwyer of sald New Britain, praying that he be restored to his capacity and that his es- tate be restored to him as per application on file more fully appears, it in Ordered—that said application he heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in sald district, on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1923, at 9 o'clock in| the forenoon. and that motice be given of, the pendeucy of sald application and the! time and place of hearing thereon, hy pub- \ishing this order in some newspaper pul lished In said New Britain, having a cir- culation in said district, and hy posting A copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, In sald district, and| by mailing A copy to James J. Conservator and F. M. Mather, Attorne w, Hartford, Conn., and return muk BERNARD F. GAFFNE Judge. New L FOR DINING ROOMS Nine-Piece Suite of genuine burl panels, 72 inch buffet, oblong table, enclosed $605.00, to close $350.00, it Sulte consisting of nine pleces, very Regular price has been $475.00. Sale price—$350.00. rotch Mahogany 10-piece suite, two-tone enclos- ed cabinet, square table, haircloth seats on chairs, $580 value—-$425.00. Figured American Walnut, nine-piece suite, Ber- Combination Walnut Suite, nine pieces, server, extension table, six leather seat chairs, price $250.00 for—$195.00, large vanity case and 0Odd Wood Beds, walnut and mahogany finish. Two-tone Walnut Suite comprising large dresser, Regular prices $35 to $65. IN SPITE OI' THE PRICE ADVANCES WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SAVE American walnut, back chairs, Our regular price of massive American walnut, Ren- ft. table, refractory type, tapestry Regular price $776.00 for—8575.00, beautiful finish. Regular $675.00 buffet, Reg. chifferobe, 7.50. Our closing price—8$275.00, Bale price is $25.00. club of the Amerlcan Paper Go Co., which was scheduled ro‘r’ last l:::ii-s day gyening was postponed until thls Friday evening, March 23, Russell Dean Russell Dean of Berlin, 25" vears of age, passed away early this morning. Mr. Dean was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Dean and was born in tiis town. He. leaves his mother and father, three brotheys, Lucius C. of Hartford, Robert S. and Porter A. of New Dritain, and two sisters, Sylvia Jane of Berlin,and Mrs. Harry Leh- man of Wethersfield. Funeral arrangements are as yet in- complete. Services will be strictly private. Special Town Meecting. It is hoped by members of -the honor roll committee that a large number of voters will turn out next Monday. evening, when the special town meeting will be held at the town hall. The members of the commit- tee point out that the matter of erecting a permanent memorial to the soldiers and sailors is an important one and worthy of consideration. Items of Interest. Lloyd Miner, a studepnt at Mt. Her- man college, was in town visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Walter S, Hart, this week. One hundred dollars was realized by the Black and White minstrels given by the Village Improvement so- ciety of East Berlin last Saturday evening. “The Power of Religion," was the subject chosen by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church, when he addressed the con- gregation of the Stanley Memorial church, New Britain, at the special Lenten service last evening. Miss Caroline Bartlett of New Britain will address the members of the Motherhood club at its meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. R, Showalter. The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Garner Goodwin. Daughter Born. A, daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Adamovitch of Berlin, East Berlin Items. The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Junior league will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon in the social room of the Methodist church. There will be a meeting of\ Parent-Teachers' association of the Hubbard school thi$ evening at 8 o'clock. Puplls of the school will furnish the entertainment. Mrs. Charles Northrop is seriously| ill_at her home with pneumonia. 1 Mrs. James Holigan was the guest of relatives in Middletown yesterday. The library will be open at the reg- ular hours Friday afternoon and eve- | ning. | _———— Notice The Legal Voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Monday eve- ning, March 26th, 1923 at 8§ o'clock to take under consideration and to act upon the report of the Honor Roll Committee appointed on Oct. 18, 1922 at the annual Town Meeting and if deethed advisable to make an appro- priation for the purpose of erecting a permanent structure to feplace the present Honor Roll, Also to consider the appointment of a committee to revise the list of rames to be placed on the permanent Honor Roll, To transact any other business nec- essary and proper to comegbefore said meeting. Signed, GEORGE B. CARTER, ‘ WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER, the| | the same time, RAYMOND F, DYER, 7 Board of Selectmen. Berlin, Conn. March 20, 1023, l’IammlIe News STATE POLIGE ARE ACTWEMRRESTS Reports State Several Olfenders of the Law Were Taken in Tow CASES ARE TRIED TODAY To Repair Fast Mgin Street—Real Es- tate Deals—Plainville Grange Notes —Post Office Activities—K, of P.| il Bowling Scores—Plainville Briefs, Members of the state police were active In Plainville last night, and according to reports, they made sev- eral arrests. Reports state that State Policeman Fred Hanson arrested John Sulllvan, driver for P. Berry & Sons of Hartford, on the charge of driving under the influence of liquor. It is reported that the policeman was sta- tioned at\Blossom's corner when the driver appeared on the road. The po- liceman blew his whistle to have the man stop, but instewd of this, he pro- ceeded on his way towards Farming- ton. The policeman followed in an- other car and overtaking him, placyd him under arrest. A number of other arrests were made also last evenlag, but the names could not be ascertutned. One was for driving an automobile without pgoper light, another for driving with- out a license and another for driving 'a truck with a load exceeding that allowed by law. These cases will come up for trial in the town court this afternoon, and at the same time the ease of Rudolph Zaleski, charged with driving while under the influence or liquor, will be tried. To Repair Street. First Selectman William J. John- son is in receipt of a letter from the state highway commission stating that repairs on East Main street, which is a state road, will be made as soon as weather conditions permit. Mr. Johnson had brought the matter to the attention of the state authorities and the letter was in answér to his notification. Real Estatc Deals. B. Chichester has sold his cottage on Bicycle street through Cunning- ham and Winnjger to Peter Brody. Mr. Chichester intends to move south it is reported. Thomas Keirnan of Fast Hartford has sold, through the firm of Skinner, Smith and Cn.,'-'l house and seven acres of land to Joseph Patucciek of Winsted. Grange Notes. The women members of Plainville Grange furndshed the entertainment at the meeting last evening in Grange hall. It will be remembered that at the last meeting the men of the lodge furnished the program and last night’s presentation was in compe- tition with the men. The program consisted of a series of tableaux rep- resenting each month of the year, Ap- propriate songs were rendered with each scene. The question of. renovating Grange hall was informally discussed and will be taken up officlally at the next meeting to be held on April 3. This evening will also be an evening of song. & Post Office Items. Postmaster James Usher announced this morning that the money order business in the Plainville post office is increasing. Mail and articles for parcel post are pouweing into the post office \\‘th unprecedented regularity. Mr. Usher is also in receipt of a letter from a woman who found a pipe on an express train enroute towards Hartford from New York. She stated that she was sending the pipe to Mr. Usher because it was owned by a Plainville man who had! spent a stay at a New York hos-| pital. Mr. Usher does not know the; owner, Pythians Bowling Scores. The Knights of Pythias held their weekly session on the Ideal alleys last evening with the following scores as the result: 70— 3 hed 99— 18— 243 247 287 264 i 3 337—1041 Meade ..... Stephenson Acker Selander Maedely Livingston Downham Webber Tuttle ... Rhoedler Phelps .. Anderson 351 Senators. 84 64 ki 80 3056 837 Bowling Matches. The Peck Spring Co. bowling team | and Plainville Tigers will meet this| evening on the Recreation Center al- leys in a special match garie, At the L. of M. Boys' club team will roll the Epworth league team in the second of a series of matches on the Recrcation Center alleys. 82 8 88 89 Seymour Gridley Zickwolf Smith ... 325— 967 Installs New Range. Dan Collins has had a new double cooking range installed in the kitchen of his restaurant in Neri's block. The increase in business necessitated the addition to the place. Advent Christian Church. The Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian church held a social last evening gt the home of Mrs. A. B. Norton on West Main street. Games were played and several musica] se- lections were rendered by those in attendance. Refreshments were served. Enjoy Social. Th(‘ members of the W, C. T. U, en- Jjoyed a wocial tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Benson yesterday after- noon. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION »_ 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Able to Be Out, Henry Jordan of the Swamp Scott district, age 94 years, I8 able to be up after a serfous siege of the grip. Mn, Jordan is a well known resi- dent and the fact that he is recuper- ating from his iliness will be plenu- ant news to his many friends, Plainville Briefs, Mrs. J. J. McKee of 18 Park street is a patient at the Hartford houplml. Sequassen lodge, I. O, O, I, will hold a regular meeting jn 1. O, O, I* hall tomorrow evening. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold a regular meeting in 1, 0. O, F. hall Friday evening. The Knights of Washington will hold a meeting this evening at »\ o'clock. The Woman's Missionary society of the Advent Christlan church will} meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Funk at & Spruce street, SOUTHINGTON NEWS | & T e Voters to Decide Hospital Quostlon-_ Fined for Breach of l’em’u—llcms‘ of Interest. A bill which has been introduced before the legisalture has been favor- gbly reported and which will un- doubtedly pass, is that of giving citi- zens of Southington power to call a special town meeting to decide wheth- er they shall release any claims which the town might have on the Southing- ton post office property, or that of the Southington Inn and the Beef Co. to the proper owners, the First Con- gregational church society. Should this be done and then the church society should release its claim on the property, then a quit claim deed would be given to the Southington Hospitat Corporation. A fund which has been started would then be utilized to build a hospital to| be known as the Bradley Memorial hospital. Pasquale Mittello was fined $10 and costs in the town court by Judge Thomas Welch yesterday, on the charge of breach of peace. Major Cattapani, a former officer in the Italian army, who is interested in Americanization work {n this country, will give a public address in the town hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. His discourse will be both in Italian and English. The public is {nvited. Miss Isabelle Mr. Kelley, daughter of cis’' hospital, Hartford, moval of her tonsils. City Items, for the re- See Axelrod’'s 1c Sale.—advt. A meeting of Price Circie, Lady l-‘oresters, will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Judd's hall on Main ntreet After the meeting a St Patrick’s whist will be held. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. | Mect me at Schmarr's for dinner.-~ advt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Strom of 287 Elm street are réceiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Victrolas, Pianvs. (. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt. Women of Trinity M. E. church have arranged a program to com- memorate the founding of the Wom- en's Yoreign Missionary on March 23, 1869. It will be given tomorrow eve- ning at the church. Ukuleles, ete. C. L. —advt, The 1922 Bee-Hive, the annual High scheol publication, is now off the press and 1022 classmen, or others, may purchase them at the Senior High school office. \ ALLIES MEET Pierce & € Representatives Assemble Today to Consider Counter Proposals Given by Turks in Near East Crisis, London, March 21 (By Associated Press).—Representatives of the al- lied governments are meeting here today to consider the Turkish counter proposals to the Lausannc treaty. The gathering presided over by8Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, is not a formal conference but rather has as its purpose a preliminary | examination of the Turks reply. It is understood that after the dis- cussion among the delegates commit- tees of experts will be appointed to whom different sections of the pro- posals will be submitted for a report Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan are the nations directly repre- sented. Considerable interest has| been aroused by the announcement | that former Premier Venizelos of | Greece will be in London during the meeting not as a delegate but in or-| der to be available for consultation | regarding questions directly affecting | Greek interests. It is understood that he was invited by the British government whose guest he will be. WANTED Sawyer, one girl for soldering, | ten girls for nice clean work. Apply Sllen Kelley of ¥den avenue, was| operated on this morning at St. Fran- | imunists throughout the world, |capable of avoiding a |the great | Mass action culminates in armed in- | FIREMEN EXAMINED - FOR REGULAR POSTS Forty Appear Belme Gomm:sslon ers Working on Two Platoon About 40 ex-serviee meifl callmen and others eligible to ba appointed as regular firemen under the new two platoon system appeared before the members of the fire board at a meet- ing held last evening in City Hall, The men were asked why they desired to become firemen, whether or not they would be able to begin work on April 1 if appointed and If they would be ( willing to serve in the substitute list if they were not appointed as regular firemen, Otis W. Hopkins of 28 Buell street appearad before the board to with- draw his application as he no longer desires to hecome a member of the New Britain fire fighting force. Elev- en men assigned to come hefore the board falled to put in an appearance, One applicant when he was inter.| viewed by the board was unable to tell his age. He sald that he was born in Ireland but had no records telling when he was born. He though he was about 35 years old as he sald his sieter thought he was about that age. There are a number of men to ap- pear before the board on Thursday night when it will meet a second time, Those who appeared last night are: J. Helsler, 57 Fairview st et; J. P, Barbour, 500 Church strec® J. T, Dunnigan, 194 North street; William J. O'Day, 26 Lawlor street; J. F, Keeverd, 793 North street; James R. Flood, 267 Clark street; Willlam F, TFinnerman, 168 Beaver street; Alvin G. Wright, 328 South Main street, William Smith, 18 Gilbert street; James M. Roach, 28 Winthrop street; William J. Green, 61 Laurel street; James Ray, 2¢1 Washington street; William P. Kelley, 38 Prospect street; Patrick Duggan, 76 Church street; P, J. Joyce, 446 Church street; Otis W, Hopkins, 28 Buell street; Richard G. Collins, 176 Maple street; Frank Loughrey, 41 Commonwealth avenue; Thomas F. McGrath, 181 South Main street; Harry M. Timm. 429 Church street; Charles E. Ronalter, 234 Whit- ing street; George W. Scarlett, 338 Park street; William J. McMurray, 13 Franklin street, James F. Boyle, 62 Smalley street; Albert Saulnier, 244 Whiting street; Fdward Hanson, 160 High street; William H. Sanders, 302 Eim street; William J. Farr, 152 LaSalle street; I'red C. Schneller, 205 Maple street; Joseph Cook, 849 Washington street; Sander T". Robertson, 450 Main street; George P. Janelle, 434 Ghurch street; Albert May, 148 Cleveland street; Felis Zarecki, 127 Lawlor street; Arthur J. Gaudette, 115 Smal- ley street; Eugene Fasalle, 188 Broad street. REBELLION TAUGHT BY RADICAL GROUP Govt. Seeks to Show Syndicalists Would Strike in the Dark St. Joseph, Mich, March 21, (By Associated Press).-—The state planned to read extracts from the “theses and resolutions adopted by the third world congress of the communists in- ternationale at Moscow to the jury itoday in the trial of William Z. Fos- ter charged with violating the Michi- gan law against criminal syndicalism. « Program of Force. The state, which introduced the resolution book yesterday attempted to show by it that the Moscow inter- nationale as governing body of com- com- mitted the party in America to a definite program of force and vio- lence in an effort to overthrow the existing government of the United States. The “theses” described in the strategy to be followed by legal communist organizations in those countries permitting their existence as in England and the methods to be pursued by the illegal organizations in the United States and other na- tions where communism can exist only as an underground movement. Would Strike in Dark. “The communist party must ' de- velop into a militant organization fight in the open against overwhelming forces of the enemy, concentrated upon a given point; but on the other- hand the very concentration of the enemy must be so utilized so as to attack him in a spot where he least expects it." It would be the greatest mistake for the party organization to stake everything upon a rebellion and street fighting upon condition of severe re- pression. Must Be Ready for Revolt. “Every legal communist organiza- tion must know how to insure itself| complete preparedness for an under- | ground existence and above all for revolutionary outbreaks, Every ille- gal communist organization must on the other hand make the fullest use| of the opportunities offered by legal labor movement in order to become . the organizer and real leader of revolutionary mass "By the use of force, the proletari- | at destroys the machinery of the bourgeoise state and established a pro- letarian directorship based on soviet power, i Mass Action. | “The revolutionary epoch on which| the world has now entered forces the| proletariat to resort to militant meth- ods—mass action Jeading to direct collision with the bourgeoise state. detail surrection and civil war. . . . H “The communist party will educate and organize the working masses for mass strike and mass demon- Mrfllmn! and will lead them in these struggles, . . . It is through such struggles that the working masses are prepared for the final conflict for power. This can be nothing else but Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have hecome slim by following the advice of doctors whe recommend Marmola Prescrl those harmiess little fat simplity the dose of th Presoription, 1f don't now to your drug 1 for ene rico the world over, proou o tahl 1t preferable you secure them direct by sending price to 4012 Woodward A De- duca stondily and easis* reducars famous Marmol tan the Marmols ¢ trolt, Mieh, Th Iy without tire diet and leave ' PURIFY YOUR SLUGGISH BLOOD N Wmtwou eat freely of rich, heavy foods and do not get enough outdoor exercise. Asa result, your blood is impure and sluggish when ing comes, You feel dull and eepy. have no energy or ambition, and are easily tired. Don't drag yourself around in that half-alive way'all the spring. Begin today to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan me most. !mdely uYsed agd d;i:tetg: lt;i spring tonics, Your drug| nqxqmd and tablet form, Gude's epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher R e R S SNSRI, For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For making ROOTBEER at home Hires is the old, original ex- tract. It makes a pure, delicious rootbeer that never h; en equulcd One package makes 80 glas: If your dealer cannot supply you, send 25c and we will send postpaid package direct. Have you tried Hires House- hold Extract for making Ginger Ale at home? THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphia Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing-ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheus matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.”” 35cand 65¢, jarsand tubes. Better than a mustard plaster NOT_BL7 AU St (W Linonine olds At the first sign of a cold in the head or chest; coughing, sneez- or a choked-up sensation; take Linonine. It will break up thecongestion, relievethecough, restore your stren, and re- move the danger. For bronchi- tis, there is nothing so good as for Oull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, after eating, yellow skin, iver trouble—and you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegatable. _Plain or Sugar Coated, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. a direct struggle between the armed Sessions Clock Co. Forestville, Conn. forces of the capitalist state on the one hand and the armed force of the proletariat revolution on the other. . . Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphls