New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 7

THE GAYEST TIME OF THE YEAR IS BECKONING — BECKON- ING WITH ALL ITS HOPE OF SUNSHINE AND HAPPINESS, WITH ITS 'MAKE EASTER THE HAPPIEST FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR | B NEW'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928, WANDS OF MYSTIC COLOR AND UNIQUE DESIGN, ITS GRACEIUL SBILHOUETTE, ITS LOVELY FABRICS, ITS REFLECTIONS OF THE RENAISSANCE AND ' VICTORIAN AGE TO S8AY NOTHING OF THE NEWIAND INTRICATE WHIM8S WHICH MADAME MODE USES TO IN- * TERPRET A NEW SEASON—A NEW LINE. Representations in our stocks, Suits, Wraps, .Frocks, Coats—strike, the keynote of individual! Too, accessory departments have not been neglected, and more “Pros- sie” counters and cases tell the story of Spring and the arrival of “Easter"” And our personnel is to he depended upon to renderewilling and 0 joyful. helpful service, : The charm of spring, when the world is young again, finds alluring in- terpretations of a Happy Eastertime Season in full possession here. Berlin News e MANY SUBSCRIBERS T0 LIBRARY FUND Beniits Give Predy for Main- tenance of Service - SPECIAL TOWN MEETING m'l‘a.nk Being Raised—Radio Making a Hit in Berlin—Truck Gets Stuck Under Railroad. Brjdge — Other Items of Interest. 3 t Many people of Berlin have con- tributed to the upkeep of the Berlin| I'ree Library for this year, thus be- coming either associate or annual ‘members of the association: The list as compiled recently is: Mrs. H. N. Gaipin, Miss Ruth Gal- pin, Mrs. Henry Deming, Mrs. Su- .prenaut, Mrs. John Webber, Walter Atwater, Willlam Bulkeley, Mrs. C. Pratt, Mrs. Charles Weldon, Mrs, B. Woods, Miss Emma Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. George Schofield, Mrs. Leon Hall, Mrs. E. 8. Loiselle, George Schofield, Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs. Robert Deming, Rev. S. A, Fiske, “lin the town. ty, and assure satisfactdry selection, Radio Making Hit. Radio is apparently making a hit in Berlin. judging by the number of aerials seen above the many house- tops. . An aerial was erected Satur- day at the home of Pardon C. Rickey on Berlin street. At present W. H. Meagley, George Prentice, Chase Leland Gwatkin and Samuel ‘A. Fiske have apparatus &t their homes and reports are that good results are bes ing obtaiped, Samuel ‘Fiske, Jr., re- porting that he has heard from Min- neapolis, Minnesota, with his set. | Truck Has Difticulty | A truck owned by the Eastern Trucking Co. of Hartford encountered some difficuity this morning when ft| attempted to pass under the railroad bridge on Iarmington avenue. The load which is was carrying was piled too high and it was necessary for the| jdriver and his helper to spend nearly {a half hour in rearranging the load 80 as to permit its passage under the trestle, | Pruning Demonstration | A pruning demonstration will = be | given at the farm of John Maier of the Blue Hills section Wednesday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock under the aus- Ip|C(‘H of the Hartford County Farm { bureau. It will ‘be open to all peo- | ple interested. i Celebrate Birthday William D. Dunham of Rerlin, one of the oldest men in the town, cele- Eln‘flh’\] his 82nd birthday yesterday at | his home. He was the recipient of ' many congraulations from his friends | Mr. Dunham has been a resident of | {the town all his life, being at present engaged in the farming business. Be-| sldes being one of the oldest residents | Troup heads the committee on ar- rangements. Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. C. M: Hamilton have returned to their home in Dundee, N. Y, after a two months' visit with Mrs. D. J. Trehy. The A. E. F. barber shop of Ken: sington will close Good Friday aft- ernoon; ¢ Miss Helen DeLong and her moth- er, Mrs. George DeLong, have left town for a week, Miss Del.ong to visit | friends in North Orange, N. J., and Mrs. DeLong to visit in. Montclair, N. J. ! Nearly $50 was realized on the | Junfor Minstrel®entertainment given l:slt' Friday evening at the Grange! all, | Jarl Elmgren of Boston is spending | a week’'s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Elmgren of Worth- | ington Ridge. Miss Florence Young left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Phiiadelphia. A meeting of the Junior league of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chape). Miss Mildred Weare of New Britain | is the guest of the Misses Ogle at| thelr home on Wilcox avenue, ! Henry Mildrum, son,of Mr, and] Mrs. E. W. MH(rum, a student -at the Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, | Mass, is spending the Easter holi- days at his home on Main street. | Miss Theresa Krauth, who has been | confined to her home on Grove| street with the grip, is much im- | proved and resumed her duties at the Travelers' Insurance c®mpany flgi_nville New B $100 A TON FINE FOR OVERLOADING Springeld Trucking Firm Driv- * ¢rs Pay Heavy Penalty GUY McCLEARY DIES SAT. Autolsts Must Go Around Silent Po- Policeman—Holy Weck Announce- ments—Baseball Plans — Plainville Briefs, Saturday afternoon Justice E. P. Prior imposed one of the heaviest penalties on record in Plainville on the Iogarty & Hendrickson Co., of Springfield, on charges of overloading trucks. Four drivers of the concern were arrested when their trucks were weighed, and they were represented in court by the trucking company's counsel, Justice Prior imposed a pen- alty of $100 for each ton over the al- lowed weight and the fines totalled $600. Frank Furcyo of New Britain, a driver for Dexter's Mother's Bread Co., was fined $5 and costs on the charge of driving on the wrong side of the silent policeman in the center. In connection with the last named case, the town authorities wish to is- sue a warning to all autoists passing through Plainville that the ordinance with respect to the silent policeman in the center must be respected. Dur- ing the winter, owing to the condition of the streets with the snow and ice the law has not been enforced, but at the presént time, the streets in the vicinity of the silent policeman are clear and' any violations of this law will be prosecuted. TFuneral of Guy McCleary Guy McCleary of Bristol, a former and well known resident of Plainville, died at St. Francis' hospital, Saturday. The funeral was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock and burlal was in West cemetery, Bristol. Mrs. Lottie McKee The funeral of ‘Irs. Lottie B. Mc- Kee of Park street, was held this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Plainville Baptist church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. 8. E. Evans of the Congregational church of Terryville and Rev. J. G. Ward of the Plainville Baptist church. Burial was in Terry- ville. Our Lady of Mercy Notes Holy week services will be conduct- ed in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day mornings at 7:30 o'clock. I‘riday evening at 7:30 o'clock, services con- sisting of the stations of the cross and a sermon on the “Passion” by Rev. Willlam A. Downey will take place. On Easter Sunday, the masses will be said at the usual hours of 8§ and 10 o'clock. The 10 o'clock mass will be a high mass and there will be spe- cial Easter music by the choir. Rev. Adrian DiAntonio of Winsted officiated at the last mass yesterday and preached the sermon. Ixtraor- dinary large congregations were pres- ent at the services. Baseball Meeting A meeting of all those interested in baseball in Plainville this season has bheen called for Thursday evening at |7:15 o'ciock in the office of Cunning- ham & Winniger Real Estate Co., in Neri’s block. Plans will bé made to organize a nine for the coming yeur and all who wish to try out or are otherwise interested, are invited to at- | tend. Arrested for “Peeping” S. Hessey. Baker of Ilast Berlin, a ormer resident of Plainville, was ar- rested Saturday by Officer Andrew Hogan on the charge of breach of the peace. He was caught at the side of Officer Hogan, who was standing across the stroet, was notified, and he started after Daker, As soon as the accused man saw the constable com- ing, he started to run around the house, but the polieeman was too fast for him and he was caught before he had gone far, He was placed in a cell in the town lockup and will be given a hearing today, Court Cases Today A number of trinis are schedule: for hearing In the town court today, among them being two postponed cases of truck drivers who were ar- rested on the charge of overloading. Other cases will also be tried, To Close Friday The barber ghops in Plainville will be open Thursday evening until 10 o'clock and will be closed all day Good Friday. The usual hours will be ob- served on Baturday, Undergoes Operation., A. E, Mclean, proprietor of the Hillhurst Hotel in Norfolk, and a resi- dent of this town for a part of the| year, who with his wife is spending| the winter in Los Angeles, California, recently underwent a successful oper- atlon for gall stones in the western city. His friends will be glad to know that he is recovering rapidly. Plainville Briefs. The officers of Martha Rebekah ledge, 1. O. O, I, will hold an im- portant rehearsal in I, O, O. F, hall this evening. John Sullivan has recuperated from his recent iliness. Delicious! Expresses But Poorl ; The Unique l-‘lavo:'l.o’tr - "SALADA" T X1 A TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL':”' BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN SOUTHINGTON NEWS Frederick C. Neal Dies—Roads Bad— Start Early Plowing in the Fields ~—Items of Interest, Frederick Neal, age 85 years, of Milldale, died yesterday morning at his home. He has been a resident of | Southington for a number of years. | He was a member of the G. A. R.| and Eureka lodge, 1. 0. O. I, He is| survived by two sons, Frank and Charles Nea! of Southington. The | today frneral will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clozic with services by the Rev. Mac H. Wallace, Burial | will be in Quinnipiac cemetery. A number of Southington automo- bilists reported. yesterday that the| SETTLEMENT OF U. 5. : |10ads about the.town, Efforta Wil Hughes Cables American Reply o : highway oom. Payment of Army Costs missioner start repairs at once. The town officials are planning to make repairs on Bristol street and Eden| avenue, $ John Polumbo of Queen street started plowing his fields yns(erday; Washington, March 26.—Seccretary|in preparation for an early planting. | Hughes has answerc! the s,w"d}He is one of the largest growers of proposal of allied representatives in| arly season vegetables in 'i'is sec- Varis negotiating for th: settlcment,tion. of American claims for repayment of, Mrs. Daniel O'Connor of Main the costs of imaintaining the Amer-|Street is undergoing treatment at St. ican army of occupation 'n Cermeny.| Francis’ hospital in Hartford. the reply was cabled to Eliot Wads-| Miss Isabella Kelley of St. Francis' | warth, the American representative| hospital training school is at the in Paris, and will be delivered by Jiim | home of her mother, Mrs. Fllen Kel-| at tomorrow's meeting of the allied !°¥ on Eden avenue. | representatives. William Smith, superintendunt of The impression was given in offi- {he Southington Hardware Co., is ill |a willingness on the part of the| the value of German nroperty which . T0 VIOLATE CONFIDENCE Unofficial reports from Paris fix| ‘While state department spokesmen said today there was every raason| CONFERENCE APRIL 12 cial quarters that the reply indicuted| 8t his home onsSouth Main street. Washington government to deduct from the total amount of its “!‘"’““’JNEW YORK PAPERS SAID came into possession of the American| army as a result of the armistice. | this amount at about 53,000,000 g4/ rrjpune and World Accused of Pre- marks. i decline to comment on the contents of Secretary Hughes' answer it was! to believe the negotiations. would work out satisfactorily. Sescion Probably mature Release of Govern- ment Statement. ‘Washington, March 26.—Premature | publication today of stories purport- ing to summarize the report of Secre- {tary Hoover's unemployment and business cycles committee resulted in | the following statement by E. E. | Hunt, secretary of the committee, is- |sued hy the commerce department after Mr, Hoover had conferred with Will Be Resumed At Constantinople | several other department oificials: “The statement issued by the com- mittee on unemployment and business cycles dealing with the industrial J cycle was to have been released Mon- Press)—The Near East peace confer-‘d;y morning, April 2. At least two ence will be resumed at Constantin- T - ! 0 important New York newspapers, i R e b e e tha Trihiae aha.the World; have wiac] | best information available here. 5 5 g | Great Britain will be represented by | lated the release, and published the| Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, | ™o, viow o the fact that the commander of the allied forces at| P t ¢! v | Rumbold, British high commissioner; | e ™0 F 00 8 M oe= " have. not | France by General Pelle, the French!pad timo to receive the copies, it is | high co'f‘m‘“m“" and the United|q,ppegtly requested that other news- i:;“‘:; ‘gb:;;?;rf‘]m‘mx Mark L. Bris-| papers shall observe the:release be- ) s | cause of the importance of the ma- {, A message received in Paris from|terfal to the whole public and the Ismet l'a_sha. the Turkish foreign min- | great desire of the committee to se- ister, says the Turks hope a definite|cyre its widest publication and to be peace will be made but that they will| 5 fa'r as circumstances now permit not consent to a peace of commercial | t5 hundreds of remote papers.” iconcessions made at Turkey's expense | S0 Tl Ifor the benefit of foreign business in-| terests, 1 Near East Peace On That Date. Paris, March ‘26, (By Associated | TAKE BY FEDERAL MEN | police court here today. WALL STREET RFPLIES Says No Members are Permitted to Disavow Piggly Wiggly Deals New York, March 26.—The New York stock exchange in a statement replying to charges made agalnst it by Clarence Saunders presi- dent of Piggly Wiggly Stores, Ine., said no members would be permitted to disavow contracts made before trading in Piggly Wiggly was sgus- pended. Under the rules the statement set forth, delivery of stock traded in last Tuesday must be made by 2:15 p. m, today. ALL STAR TEAM Boston, March $6.—The hockey team that will represent the United States in the Olympic competition at at Paris next year will be an all-star group, selected from all the teams in the United States amateur hockey as- sociation President W. 8. Haddock an- nounced here, The proposal to have the championship team of this year sent intact-under which the Boston A. A. sextette would have been America’s representative was dismissed. Schleifer Bound Over ’ To Superior Court Term New London, March 26.—Ernst Schleifer, charged on three counts with inciting violence againgt the ‘property of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, was bound over to the next term of the superior court by Judge 8. Victor Prince in Bond was fixed at $2500 and surety was fur- nished. paint Por rhenmatism, bruises.streins,chest colds in ()tdcer Hogan's house and is thought i { ! Danbury, March 26.—When he ap- peared before United States Commis- | sioner William H. McCabe here today | Alfred Wagenknecht, alias Martin, | alias Allison, alleged radical who was | arrested in Bethel March 15 for feder- | al officials in New York city, waived | | formalities and gave $5,000 bail for | his appearance in the U. 8. court in | New York on April 3 at 10:30 a. m. The man is accused of perjury in con- < Mr. Dunham is one of the most popu- | B }",::;:;,j‘}“:‘,’:,‘,;‘f and | Jar citizen, having made n host °"ml1r:.r:r|d-d| ; [to be the man who has been peeping Eimgren, Mrs. H. Goodrich, Mrs. W. | friends during the many years he e i of St. Gabriel's church|in windows in various sections of the x;'emter' W. Webster, Mrs. Thomais/lived here. | quested to meet at the church|town for the past several weeks. ! Kinney, 'Mrs. E. P. Wilcox, Mrs. Har-| Son "‘ Born { i&hn The chuph, Several. people on Whiting street | old Stearns, Mr. and Mrs, Francis| Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Barratiero of Mi 1 3 | were ntlrm‘ter'l Ely the suspicious ao | Complete Unanimity Has Been chch-} Deming, Mrs. W. 8. Brandegee, Miss | Berlin street are receiving congmtula-‘ & 589? izabeth Hoffman and |tions of Baker who had left the street H. Hollister, Miss Helen Rohm. Miss | tions on the birth of a son, Alexander nna Ralph of Cromwell were the|and was standing in between Mr, Ho- Garah Connley, Mr. and Mrs. George | James, yesterday. Mr. Barraticro Is a| guests of friends in town Sunday. gan's home and the house next door. i AR ! Coales, Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. F. 8. | well known grocer here. | Eugene Sharpe of Berlin spent He was thought to be looking into‘ Fastern Affairs Parley. | Galpin, Miss Emily Brandegee, Bryan| At St. Paul's Church Saturday as the guest of Charles, the window, but this is not cermlnn Stavon 26 ALLIES ARE AGREED | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock tn i | Because it gives such instant relief from any itching rash or more severe case of eczema It is unusually sooth- ing and healing toinflamed ten er skin. Used with Resinol Soap it does wonders for poor complexions. Every home shonld have Resinol Ointment on hand as first aid for od Among Delegates To the Near London, (By: Associated | H. Atwater, Miss Mary E. Masses will be celebrated at St.| Fiske. | Paul's church in Kensington Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday mornings | of this week at 8 o'clock. On Good Friday evening there will be stations |of the cross at 7:30 o'clock. The | magses on' Ilaster Sunday wiii be at |7:30 a. m,, 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. | red Heart Chrurch | { On Good Friday there will be serv- |ices at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at | Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. The | Baster Sunday mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m, | Berlin Congregational | | The Junlor Christian Endeavor so- | {clety will hold an Easter supper to- | morrow evening at 6 o'clock in the | ladies’ room of the church. | The Girl Scouts of the community {will meet Wednesday afternoon at | 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 1 Garner Goedwin. " | A special holy week scrvice will be held Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock. The subject will be, “The Cross, the | Way of Josus Ifor the Culture of tie t Soul.” i Dog Tags Arrive The allotment of dog tags for the town of BerHn has arrived at. the of- fice of Town Clerk A. L. Woodruff who stated this morning that the call llor' licenses will begin April 1 and will | continue throughout that month. , Talamedi Ferart { Talamedi Ferari, a resident of East ;Berlh\. died this morning at the Court street hospital, New Britain, following | ' #n operation. He was 28 years of age | and was born in Ttaly. He was em- ployed by the Charles Bence Automo- bile Co., in New Britain. uneral ar- | rangements are as yet incomplete, iword being desired from relatives in New York, as the young man had no relatives in East Berlin. Dress Ball Scheduled. The annual dress ball given by the Worthington Community Center asso- clation is now scheduled for April 13 at the Grange hall. This affair will bé the third of its kind to be given Ihy the association and it is regarded lns the soclal event of the year. Fred Mrs. G. Goodwin, Mrs. Leland Gwat- kin, Herbert Damon, Miss Alice Harston, Mrs. T. Hodgson, Mrs. F. 1. Wilcox, Miss Margaret Wilcox, Miss Sarah Churchill, Miss Ida M. Wilcox, Mrs. Florence &. Judd, Charles Wasgen, Mrs. Meagley, Mrs. pardon C. Rickey, Pardon C. Rickey, Mr. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. George Delong, Mrs. 1. R. Showalter, Mrs. Taylor,. Mrs. George Prentice, Mrs. ¥red Troup, Mr. Pinches, E. I. Honiss, Miss Flqr- ence Brandegee, Miss Katherine Brandegee and F. L. Wilcox. Special Town Meeting. First Selectman George B. Carter elated this morning that he does not think there will be any difficulty in securing the appropriation of $1,000 tdr the erection of the proposed bronze tablet in memory of the sol- diers and sallors who served:in the late war. He said that he doubts there will be any expression of oppo- sition. The committes “has planned for a tablet to be placed near the present monument near the post office. was designed by William F. Brooks of New Britain, and the proposal will be brought before the residents of the town at the meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall. It 18 not known: just how many, names will be placed on the memorial as the committee is still in search of additional servicemen, the names of whom have not appeared on the memorial in front of the town hall. The committee in charge of ar- ranging a syitable memorial consid- ors it the duty of every resident of Berlin to be present at the meeting, to see what has been done and to co<operate with the committee in their work. - Raise Tank. The huge tank of Go-Gas com- pany is slowly but surely being put into positior. in Kensington. This morning a squad of workmen and everal horses were working to raise the heavy container which is about half way toward its desired position. Atwater, ! It | | The East Berlin library has re. ceived a donation of 25 books of cur- rent fiction from Mrs. James Mac- ! Press)—Complete unanimity has been | reached among the allied delegates to the preliminary conference here on| Near Eastern affairs regarding the na- | nection with an application for a pass- port and had long been sought by | federal authorities. Several secret service men came here today to look | Pherson. R. O. Clark has contrib- uted 20 high grade magazines. The! current numbers are displayed on the | library table. The library is also in| receipts of about 70 books for chil-| dren, which were given by Philip| Mildrum. The privileges of the library are free for the children of the town. | Mrs. Rose Belden has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue, a(lrr] spending a week in Hartford. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wordelin| spent Sunday as the guests of rvla-! tives in Portland. Miss Marguerite Bourgeols ’H‘ spending a few days as the guest of | relatives in New Britain. | Miss Naomi Ogle entertained a| number of her friends ot a party at| her home on Wilcox avenue Saturday | afternoon in honor of her thirteenth| birthday. Games and refreshments| werd enjoyed by all, 1 Lucius ushnell of Rerlin was call- ing on friends in town Sunday. | George DeMore of New Hartford| spent the week-end as the guest of | relatives in town. | i 1 | MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN | ARE SICKLY ‘ Mothers who value their own rnm~‘ fort and the welfare of their children, | should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the sea- son. They break up Colds, Regulates the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, | Headache and Stormach Troubles. | Used by Mothers f ver 30 3 v s for o years. | teaspoonful today saves a sick rhflflf BEING TOWE! THESE POWDERS GIVE BSATIS- | FACTION. All Drug Store. Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial Package sent 'REE Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. HOMAER! HOVE CHILI'S BOWELS *(California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Even a sick child loves the “fruit taste of “California Fig Syrup.” the little stomach 1s upset, coated, or if your child is cross, fe- verish, full of cold, or has coiic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poisgon, sour bile and waste from the tender, -little bowels and gives you'a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep *‘Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bhottle. Moth- er! 'You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. X ~ ' tem 17 tongue ture of the reply the allies will make | wagenknecht over. to the counter proposals of the Turks/ to the Lausanne peace treaty draft. | A plenary meeting of all the allied | delegates will probably be called to- moirrow when findings and recommen- dations of the various sub-commit- | |tees will be considered and a covering letter to the Turkish government will| be drawn up. ’ GERMAN PROPAGANDA Translations of Cuno’s Speech Are Be- ing Delivered in France Paris, March 26. (By Associated ! Press)—I'rench letter carriers are dis- tributing throughout France several tons of envelopes made in Berlin con- | aining a Irench translation of the German chancellor's speech on the Ruhr question in the Reichstag on March 6. H The translation, in excellent French |is well printed in pamphlet form with {the front page bordered in black a3 'an emblem of the grief of the German | people. Appearance of ¢hese pamph- |1ets here is taken by the Krench as positive evidence of an extensive sys- | of German propaganda. COALL SHORTAGE OVER | 1oston, March 26.—The coal short-| age appears to be over. On the heels| of the lifting of restrictions by the emergency fuel committee last week, one of the large dealers in this city today advertised in the local papers a reduction in price of coal to $15 a torf| |for range and furnace sizes on an- thracite and to $14 for pea coal. The price has been $16.50 for all sizes. HIRES HOUSEH licious rootbeer thiat never ha: makes 80 glasses. If your de 25¢ and we will send postpail Have you tried THE CHARLES E. HIRES TO PORT | Boston, March 26.--The motorship | Glendaurel which was halted off Cape Cod by engine trouble yesterday was taken in tow for this port by the coast guard cutter Acushnet today. Hires is the old, original extract. & g Files Sores Boils Feloy Burns uts Scratches For Fifty Years, America’s Favorite Drink OLD EXTRACT For making ROOTBEER at home It makes a pure, de- s been equaled. ‘One package aler cannot supply you, send d package direct. Hires Household Extract for making Ginger Ale at home? COMPANY, Philadelpkia