New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 15

MOTHER! HOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “California "Fig Syrup" 'is "Child's Best Laxative Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the "fruity” taste of “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child tomor- row. If constipated, billous, feverish, tretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is nec- essary. Ask your druggist for genuine ‘“California Fig Syrup"” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘‘California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. . . Live Glossy Hair Follows use of Cuticura Soap and Olntment. On retiring rub Cuticara Ointment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoo ‘ with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Sample Baoh Pres by Mall, : “Ontiours Leb- Ry ‘Cuticure Saap shaves without mug. e S STOP!! Every winter you have one of th: terril coldnwfiehhangmfoorwo:ks: lqgh v;sgllfp—brgnk it uj V-Vth the start wi illiams’ of ite Pine, Hoymy u;n‘ib’:ar oy " You willbe amazed how quickly this fine old-fashioned remed;uwillylwp that dry tickle in the throat, loosen up that congested condition and re- he.fie the‘hldimg'i:ongh. A day’suse will usui reak up any ordi cold if ukeyn in tlme.p 7 mnry’ For twenty years thousands of people have ®onaidered this relief-bringing prep- aration a household necessity. Euy yo take and pleasant to the taste. cept a sul s Don’t ac- titute, in the laboratories of Williams &CarlotonCompany, Hartford, Connecticuty and for sale at grocery and general stores, CHILDREN WHO ARE SIGKLY Mothers who value the health of thelr chil- e:l’:' ahlc;ulrl never be ithout MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverighness, Worms, Constipation, Head.. raipe wanx ache,Teethingdisorders Pon’t accept and Stomach Troubles, any Substitute. (Jsed by Mothers for| over 30 years. At Druggists e here, Ask today. Trial package FREE. address, THE MOTHER GRAY (0., Le ROY, N. Y for ugfll' [ that 15 alway l cl uniform | and of correct weight, order - Domin0 | Package Sugars Sweeten il with Domino | ! \ | FOUNDERS' DAY OF "W E W, SOCETY Interesting Program fo Be Given 4t Trinity Church Tonight On a cold, stormy day, March 23, 1869, in Tremont Street church, Bos- ton, a company of women gathered to farm the Women's Forelgn Mis- slonary soclety of the Methodist Eplscopal church. From this hum- ble origin grew a soclety which today has work in 19 forelgn countries, with hundréds of American women as missionaries teaching In schools worth millions of dollars, There are two million Methodist women in the United States and they are responsible for evangelizing three women in the home parish and 37 women in the parish abroad. The parish of a missionary abroad is considered to be 25,000 persons, for one-half of the human race cannot read a word of any language. To celebrate “Founders Day,” the Methodist women have arranged a program in Trinity church this eve- ning at 7:46 to which all are in- vited, Sixteen young women in Ori- ental costume will present a pageant, and some of Mother Goose's children from far-away China and Japan will have.a message and the King’'s Her- alds will have a play under the lead- ership of Mra. E, C, Stockwell. o Following ‘is the program: Hymn Roll call—to be answered by names of India's cities Scripture reading— The Woman Who Gave Mrs, George Rogers The Woman Who Prayed Mrs, /H. W. Gee The Woman Who Loved. ¥ Prayer—Rev. Antiphonal hymn Response by Elmer Wilcox “Mother Goose's Children” recitations ‘'The Sacrifice of ‘Love"”.... ceenasian Misses Helen Johnson, Murfel Stockwell and Ruth Penney King’s Herald Band present the play, “Dolls in Many Lands," with Miss Helen Rackliffe as leader Collection “Isabel's Dream,” Janet and Helen Johnson with children from five foreign coun- tries Pageant—"They Hunger and Thirst” A scene in a Chinese Temple, with Pansy Bush, a Chinese woman; Eve- lyn Bigelow, a child bride; Jane Keepin, as Goddess; Helen Evans, leader of the Pilgrims; Anne Zahn- leiter, Ruth Duntz and Lothair Siegel, Gretchen Larson as the Angel of Light; three missionaries, Edith Symonds, .Ruth Wigglesworth and Edna Bagshaw. Solo by Miss Doris Conden and chorus by Girls' choir. 2 YEARS IN-JALL AND $I0,000 FINE Cleveland Judge Also Gives Boot- legger Scathing Rebuke Cleveland, March 22.-—Joseph Ble- mer of Pittsburgh was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta Penitentiary. He was fined $10,000 and ordered to pay the court costs, by Judge Kllllts. late yesterday when a federal jury found Biemer guilty of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. In passing sentence, Judge Killits said: . “You wrote your ticket to the pen- itentiary a long time ago. You caused the government a great deal of trouble and expense and you must pay back all that has been spent to con- vict you. You were indicted with six otbers who were engaged with you in the illegal running of whiskey between Pittsburgh and Canton, but you fought extradition successfully for a long time and succeeded in ag- gravating the government. I knew you were guilty when you were afraid to take the witness stand in your own defense, to refute the charges made against you. Other witnesses called you the ‘biggest bootlegger in Pitts- burgh,’ and you did not deny. That's a title you'll have to pay dearly for.” The court overruled the motion of Biemer's counsel for a new trial and refused to release him on bail- Also Assails Lawyer. The’ judge had previously assailed the lawyers, saying: “I have no respect for an attorney who will come into this court and plead his client not guilty when he knows that client is guilty. It dis- gusts me to listen to a lawyer plead for mercy for his client after he has been convicted, plead for mercy on the ground he has no money, when the attorney has already collected all the money he can get from him. “It is a despicable practice—a practice that aggravates the court, wastes my time and wastes this down- trodden government's money. I will have no mercy for a violator' who pleads not gulity and is found to have violated the law after being tried by a jury. I will give the limit to all such bootleggers in the future.” Lease of Brick Walls Is Filed at City Hall A lease from Salvatore Ballachrino to Jack Perez was filed in City Hall yesterday by which the latter is to gecure the use of four tenements and two brick walls for the payment of $18.50 each for the tenements and $16 a month for the walls. The walls are built parallel to one another and are ule'\:l in a Spanish game. Democrats May Again Pick Candidates in Caucuses Ward caucuses will probably be used this year to select candidates for the common council on the dem- ocratic ticket, Chairman John J. Kiniry of the democratic town com- mittee announces. The party ap- proved the direct primary system last year and named a committee to pre- pare rules. The rules have never, been. adopted, however. Three New York girls are shown wearing stockings of a de- sign that might have been worn by maidens of King Tut's days. The girls, left to right, are Anna Dollard, Caroline Kissell and Sallie Becht. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Thursday, March 22. 6 p- m.—Organ recital from the Cameo motion picture theater, Pitts- burgh, Pa! Howard R. Webb, organ- ist at the Giant Wurlitzer. 7 p. m—Current events. Theatri- cals. 7:20 P, M.—"Cakes and Icings,” by H. V. P, Francis, Corn Products Re- fining Co., Pittsburgh. 7:30 p. m.—Special program pre- pared by the National Stockman and Farmer, of interest to farmers. 7:45 p. m.—The visit to the chil- dren by the Dreamtime Lady. 8 p- m.—Farm features, continued. 8:15 p. m.—"The Passion Play,” under the direction of Rév. James R. Cox, chaplain of the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, Broadcasted direct from the Duquesne theater, Pittsburgh. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit Stories,” by Davd Cory, New York Evening Mail. 8:30 P. M.—Concert by Steel Jam- ison, tenor; courtesy Betty Tillotson Concert bureau. 8:45 p. m.—*"Some of My Experi- ences,” by Henry Morgenthau, former U. 8. ambassador to Turkey. 9 p. m.—Continuation of program, by Steel Jamison. 9:15 p- m.—"Sports,” by W. J. Slo- cum, sporting editor of New York Tribune. 9:30 P. M.—Ampico series of dis-| tinguished artists’ concerts, courtesy Wm. Knabe & Co., Alexander Cunn, pianist and Erna Cavelle, soprano. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Late news flashes. sports news, 6:15 p. m.—*"General Conditions in the Shoe and Leather Industry,” a weekly review by the New England Shoe and Leather association. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, Lesson No. 23. 9:30 p- m—Evening program: Sec- ond talk on “The Romance of the Shoe,” by Harry M. Wood of the Shoe and Leather Reporter, Program by the Amrad players, W. Eugene Ham- mett, director. Early WGY (General Electric Co. 3 Schenectady, N. Y.) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Oratorio, sung in church of St. John the Evangelist. The seven last words of Christ..Solo- ists, Jane Kugler, soprano; Katherine: Blesser Pickett, contralto; Joseph Culhane, enor; Cyril Cadieux, bari- tone; Charles Murphy, bass; Mrs. J. 8. Evans, planist; Stuart Hennessy, associate organist; Daniel Crough, or- ganist and director. WBZ (Westinghouse-Springreld) 7:30 p. m~Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. i 7:45 p. m—Talk by A. B. Vincent, lubrication engineer, of Vaccum Oil company. 8 p. m.—Concert by pupils of Prof. Kriedte; Myrtle C. Atchinson, Mada- Ilene Davison, Beatrice Driscoll,” P. Stanley Fletcher, Margarite McCon- ville, planists; Alice K. Mikus, violin- ist. Irene Mikus, and Loretta Cham- pagne; accompanist, 8:30 p. m.—News of the day. 8:35 p. m.—Continuation of musi- cal program. ‘" WEAF (American Telegraph and Telephone Co., New York City.) 7:30 p, m.—Dance music by the Samoset Harmony Boys' orchestra, formerly playing at the Cafe Boule- vard. 7:50 p. m.—Characterizations Wing Tabor Whetmore. 8:10 p., m.—Dance music by Sam- oset Harmony Boys' orchestra. 8:25 p. m,—Solos by Marie Thomas, contralto. 8:40 p. m.—"The Residential Gar- den Spot,” a talk by Miss Juez Pro- fumo, through the courtesy of S. S: Walstrum-Gordon-Forman of Ridge- wood, New Jersey. 8:50 p. m.—Solo by Marie Thomas, contralto. 9 to 10 p. m.—Program by Gimbel Bros. New York store. 9 p- m.—Recital by Charles C. Hohmann, bass baritone, accompanied by Charles Muller. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by Lucille Chal- fant, American colpratura soprano and prima donna in the Greenwich Follies, n_xccompunled by Mylan Smo- len. For Piles it Iigyramid Pyramid Pile Supposltories Have Brought Rellef to Thousands ‘Who Had Suffered Severely For Years. You will quickly realize that Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wornderful to ease painm, re= by ’ lleve itching, allay that aggravate ing sense of pressure and enable you to rest and gleep with comfort, The fact that almost every druge gist in the U. 8. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Supposi- tories are regarded. Take no subs stitute,” You can try them free by gending_ your rame and address to Pyramid ~ Drug Co.,, 627 Pyramid Lidg, Marshall, Mich, CHECK o . Soothing, Harmless, Medicated Breathing Treatment. Kills cold germs in remote membrancs. Pocket Inhaler and Complete Oultfit sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. Children’s Garters The HICKORY buckle is adjusted easily and prevents broken finger nails. Itisrust- proof as are also the extra strang pin and clasps. Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name. A.STEIN & COMPANY Chitago - New York Galligan, an aged widow, her daugh- [ter-in-law, Mre, Eda Galligan, 32 old daughter, Jessle, were found last yeas old, and the latter's nine year night in their apartment in the Back Bay district dead of gas polsoning, Aged Widow, Daughter-in-Law And [The tnree luy on one bed, Two gas 2 Jets in the room had been turned on Latter's Child Are Vietims and a gas heater with its burners open of Fumes & stood on a chair by the bedside, Boston, March 22,—Mrs, Isadora V. son of the widow, brought about the GAS KILLS THREE PEOPLE IN BOSTON FAMILY HOME James H, Galllgan of Revere, discovery of the three bodles when he called early last night to see his mother, The door of the apartment was locked and he detectéd the odor of gas in the passage way, He sum- moned the janitor of the bullding, who called the police. When the door was forced, the bodies of the two women and the child were found. A ' physiclan said the three had been dead several hours, EASY CONTEST WINNERS Barry & Bamforth take pleasure in announcing the winners in the Easy Washing Ma- chine Contest: 1st Prize—$15.00—H, E. Janes, 32 Hart St. * 2nd Prize—$10.00~-Mrs, C. P. Upson, 97 Shuttle Meadow Ave. 3rd Prize—$5.00—~Walter Hiltpold, Broad St., Plainville, Mrs. F. H, Johnson, 63 Connecticut Ave, Mrs. F. A, Gallant, 35 Dwight St. 10 Prizes of $2.00 each Mrs. John Buckley, 198 Maple St. Mrs. Benj. Demarest, 179 Hart St. Mrs. Harry Howard, Maple Hill, Mrs. Annie Boliner, Plainville, Miss Louise Hymek, West Hartford, Dwight Skinner, 104 Camp St. 0. H. Nicholls, 62 Black Rock Ave. Edna Nicholls, 62 Black Rock Ave. asy to earn easy to learn easy to clean 11 washdays revolutionized blessing to the end Iways as advertised housewife’s friend aves time and cents aves clothes from rents aves space on kitchen floor aves backaches by the score ears of service et without repair ears of safety ielding freedom from care MISS H. E. JANES, ¥ 32 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. THE “EASY” IS A SUPERIOR WASHER It has larger capacity for its size, y It’s well built and being entirely metal there’s no and water may be kept hot. Wringer has four positions and safety device. fewer working parts and no exposed mechanism, warping. There’s no heavy lifting It’s easy to move, easy to operate and having no corners, is easily cleaned. Washing by air pressure and suction means no wear on the clothes. MRS. C. P. UPSON, 97 Shuttle Meadow Ave., It’s economical! -WHY I, THE “EASY WA I am inspired by need. Motive is to Help and my Slogan My Efficiency makes me Practical. wife. I Preserve her youth, conserve is Service. New Britain, Conn, ,” AM THE BEST. 1 feed on Dirt, but bear fruit in Cleanliness and Purity. My 1 Preserve, not Destroy. I Erase the Weary Look from the face of the House- her vitality and replace her sigh with a smile. I am Economical. Greater Happiness is her portion for I am her daily benefactor. The “Easy Wash.” WALTER HILTPOLD, 22 East Broad St., Plainville, Conn. The l;etters taking first, second and third place follow in their respective order. If the winners will come to the store we will be glad to make the awards to them, ® BARRY & BAMFORTH ® 19 MAIN ST. PHONE 2504 T 23 SERIES SPECIAL-SIX = TOURING CAR $1275 You make no mistake when you select theSeries 23 Studebaker Special-SixTour- ing Car. You can determine,in advance, why it is so desirable a car to own by doing four simple things. Come in and inspect it carefully—from radiator to stop-and-tail light. Note its long graceful lines, the beauty of its finish and upholstery, its sturdy construction, roominess and unusual equipment. Get behind the wheel yourself. See how conveniently all controls are placed. No- tice what a relief it is to have a one-piece, rain-proof windshield, giving'unobstruct- ed view of the road ahead. See how easily 1923 MODELS AND PRICES. R SPECIAL-81X 40 H.P. | S$-Pass., 115° W.B. 50 H.P. Tourlng. . Roadster (3-Pase.).ceee 975 Roadster Coupe- (3-Pass.). e 1928 Sedan....... 1550 Terms to Meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester THIS IS A Speedster (5-Pass.)e 1835 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2400 Coupe (5-Paes.)cece 3550 L —— it steers—how faithfully it holds the road. Test its acceleration, power, flexibility. Drive through traffic at low speed in high gear. See how conveniently it can be parked where space is limited. Then compare any car within $300 of its price with the Special-Six. Compare the specifications, performance, comfort, appearance and refinements. And finally talk to some Special-Six owners. Ask them frankly about their all- round satisfaction with the Special-Six. The Special-Six possesses every essen- tial for lasting satisfaction. tories BIG-SIX 7-Pase., 136' W. B, 60 H. P. 750 3780 193 Arch St. STUDEBAKER YEAR