New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 7

i Thoso artford's wiz Teomson 5 opping Center: Our Annual Four Days of Price Smashing New Wearables at Manufacturer’s Cost THE INT THAT: WO! IN LOOK FORWARD TO EACH SPRING WHE, N SELECTION OF SEA- SON'S NEW WEARABLES ARE TO BE HAD AT WONDERFUL PRICE SAVINGS, As usual, for the past few years, we have made arrangements with makers, wio giving radical price concessions, we offer this four days sale of women's and misses' wearables at Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses, House garments, summer furs and Girl’s wear. Coat sale, will interest every thri fty woman. the makers' cost, Suits, The values at this Spring CHOOSE. YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT AT MAKER"E COST. There are Buits of twills, tricotine, in navy, checks, ete, $46.75, $50.60 and $63.75, SKEL sport styles, chic coats fo! black und light Spring shades. Sults for women, girls and stylish stouts, at $12.75, $21,25, $20.75, $33.60, $38.25, $42.10, Their regular prices are from $15.00 to $89.50 each, Also Suits of Jersey, Camel's Hair, imported mixtures, cascade CT YOUR NEW SPRING COAT AT MAKER'S COST. We offer Coats for all occasions, amart r street or business, and dressy models in all the new mixtures, twills, veldyre. Also capes in all favored materials at $15.75, $16.80, $21.25, $25.00, $20.75, $33.60, $38.25, $42.10 and $16.75 cach. Their regular prices SPRING DRESSES, events. Frocks made of Canton c Jersey, taffeta and lace. TIRE STOCK, AT MAKER'S COST. sion, frocks for sportwear, frocks for street or business wear, frocks for party, dinner Roshanara crepe, printed crepe, crepe Romaine, twills, The big dress opportunity of the year, all at Maker's cost price. are up to $65.00 each. repe, satin Canten, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SUMMER FURS, ETC, AT MAKER'S COST. workmanship, attractive styles, all at Maker's cost prices. Also Girl's wear, 6 to- 16 year olds, Wash frocks for spring and summer, bloomers, middies, skirts, capes, party and stréet dresses, coats, etc., for four days only, Big savings. AT SALE PRIC ALI, ALTERATIONS charged for according to the work done. on deposit, none sent on approval and all sales final. Berlin News R— CHOOL BOARD TO RETAIN SHOWALTER irhree Members Resign Alter De- | cision Is Reached | JENS LYCEUN BANQUET fowling Results of Kensington Fra- ague — Scott Will Tecave Interest in Town. { ternal . Le { Methodist Church—Other Items of | B. R. Showalter, superintendent of chools, was reelected by the, ghool oard at the meeting held last’ eve- ing. One ballot was taken, the Vote eing 5 to 4 for his belng retained. motion to reduce the salary of the iperintendent to $3,000 was made, e motion being defeated by a 6, to vote. When it was decided that the su- lerintendent-would be retained in Ber- n for another ye Miss Mary E. &rls\vnld, George Sfilivan and Ed- ard McCormack tendered their res- nations from the board. They gave o reason except the fact that they ere not in sympathy with the rest the committee. 3 During the evening a discussion of building program calling for a 14 om school of the Rochester type las held. The suggested site was the ,merson property. 1t is sald that the majority of the ixpayers feel that the seventh and jghth grades should be taken from lle Junior High school in Kensington iad returned to the schools in the re- bective districts. When the Junior High school was stablished it is said there was no in- mtion of sending any, excepting inth year pupils to the Kensington ‘hool. It was so accepted in the ywn meeting, Tt is now thought that je sgending of the Berlin pupils of jose grades to the Worthington ‘hool and the Kast Berlin pupils to e Hubbard school would be advan- igeous to their progress and less asteful of time. It would also re- pve congestion in Kensington. Because of the transportation diffi- lilties and expense, centralized edu- Ation will not be practical in Berlin br many years and the Blue Hills peidents feel that an addition to their Lhool is advisable rather than the ilding program which is said to be \vored by the present school béard. } has been stated by one conversant lith the facts that additions costing 20,000 or $25,000 and the sending of 1t you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, - drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression_yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Piain or Bugar Coated, I SALE Dr. 3. H. Schenek & Son, Philadelphis, children to local districts could take care of the situation for many years. Complete agreement was reached when it was stated that provisions for housing facilities must be made. An |extension committee consisting of Messrs. North, Bacon, Sullivan, Gra- |ham and McKeon was appointed to make an extensive study of the sit- uation and to present a concrete pro- gram or programs at a special meet- {ing to be held next Tuesday evening. Regarding the possibilities of a spe- cial town meeting to act over the ‘hr-nd of the board, so far as can be {learned no sponsor can be found for |this idea. Those active in circulating {the petition stated that they had no {intention of asking for a special town meeting. The matter of adjusting the time of beginning school was referred to the |superintendent and the teachers’ committee, The committee and the superintendent were authorized to se- cure teachers for. next year. Tt was reported that the children in the up- per grades at the Blue Hills school are again being transported to Ken- sington. The 147 signers of the petition ask- ing for the removal of the superinten- dent were: Mrs. Kdward .Gugerty, Mrs, Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Geo. C. Clark, Mrs. Paul G. Baker, Frank B. Day, Mrs. Frank ¥. Hanford, Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Mrs, H. Holmgren, Mrs. Jas. B. Ellsworth, Mrs, Wm. Reidle, Newton W. Bald- ¢in, Mrs. Newton W. Baldwin, Louis D. Vivo, Mrs. Kzra Goodrich, Mrs. Mary Trehy, Mrs, Edw. McCormack, W. C. Norton, Chas. Ronketty, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Henrietta Pinches, | W. J. Ritchie, Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, El- mer E. Austin, H, H. Austin, W. Me- Carroll, Wm. E. McCarroll, W. E Bronson, Martin Faertish, Jas. Trive. than, John J. Hackett, Geo. W. S8haw, Jas. McQueeney, Charles Gulong, John Ringwood, Mrs. F. T. Katzback, Chas. E. Sharpe, Mrs. Chas. E. Sharpe, Mre. C. J. Stuhlman, Mrs. C. J. Burr, Dan- iel Malarney, Mrs. Daniel Malarney, Mrs. Hugo Johnson, Mrs. Harry W. Burnham, Mrs. FE. L. Burnham, | Joanne Murray, Katherine O. Murray, Mrs. John De Towery. . J. Guggerty, Mrs. Mrs., Charles Willlams, erine Layno, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, K. Williams, Mrs. A. Elmgren, Mrs. A. J. Banett, Mrs. George Ba- nett, Emma Griswold, George Gris- wold, Jason Taylor, Harry Nichols, Charles Vibert, Mrs. C. H. Vibert, Charles Scheer, Mrs, Henry Peck, Henry C. Peck, Mrs, Edward J. Peck, Mrs. Fllen Hutchinson, Mrs. Nichols, William A. Kennedy, Jacob Pamdse- wider, John L. Isbell, Carl Maler, Mrs. Carl Maler, Gustaf Sohlob, Mrs. Therese Sohlob, Mrs. . B. Beecher, Hemoso Klortt, Mrs. A. C. MacKen- drick, Mrs. . D. Rich, Mrs. Clara E. Johnson, Mrs. John Mcintyre, KElla MeCrum, John Witherall, Mrs. With- erall, Martin Crowley, Ellen Crowley, Mrs. Amos Bourgeols, Mrs. FKdson Maine, H. A. Mildrum, Mrs. A. E. Bowers, Mrs, J. E, McCorkle, Mrs. E. Trerchel, Mrs. M. H. Hazen, George Cole, Mrs. John L. Isbell, Grace Is- bell, Mrs. John Maier, Anna M. Burr. John F. Vertandie, William Ross, P. H. Stevens, M. F. Conlin, John Conlin, John N. Conlin, Arthur Fonda, Charles B. Wright, Louis Goodrich, Catherine A. Roche, Mrs. Thomas C. ¥agan, Mrs. Bdward J. Stevens, Mrs, David Wilson, Mrs. K. Thomson, Bertha Ryan, Mrs. P. Warren, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Katherine Ryan, Ira M. Baldwin, louls Maier, Mrs. M. R. Hazen, Mrs. A, Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Potts, Mrs. L. F. Turner, A. C. Bru- nelle, Mrs. A. C. Brunelle, Mrs. H. A. Taylor Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. C. . Taylor, John P. DeMore, Mrs. John P. DeMore, Mrs. Mildred Harrington, Mrs. E. W. Mildrum, L. H. Peterson, H. 8. Skinner, Mrs. McKindrick, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Patrick Hooligan, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Joseph Cote and James Hooligan. Men's Lyccum Banquet The Men's Lyceum of. Kensington is planning a banquet which will be held in May as a conclusion to the year's activities. The banquet will be held either at the Kensington Congre- gational church or at the eKnsington V. Barnard, Mrs, Kath- Choice of smart frocks, for every occa- or other social Your choice of new goods, finest No garments held Methodist church, as has been the custom in past years. Captain Anson T. McCook, of Hart- ford, secretary to Governor Temple- ton, will' be the speaker of the eve- ning. Other speakers will also be on the program. The committee apponted to arrange for the banquet consists of Harold Up- son, ' Joseph Wilson, Lyman W. Hall, Claude W, Stevens and Earl B. Lewis. Bowling Results Members of the Kensington 1I'ra- |ternal league gathered at the Casino alleys, New Britain, last evening for the weekly bowling matches. The { Baracas won from the Foresters, 2-1; the Independents from the American Legion, 2-1; and the Berlin Construc- tion from the Kagles, 35-0. The individual and team were: scores Edgerly Colby Moffat ......... Matson Wilecox ...... §9 73 T4 82 85 95— 276 262 240 244 269 425 403 Foresters W. Fagan ...... 18 Diose . T4 P. Fagan 86 G. Corr .. 80 | Dummy 48 305 410 404 Berlin Construction 93 103-— 295 86 260 82 258 111 100 474 1209 Mayers Hoffman Cooney Hjerpe 428 Fagles 106 72 Musso J. O'Brien G. Skene . 87 C. Warner . . 80 Graham .......100 428 822 American Legion J. McCormick . 88 103 Hultquist . 82 L2 Southard . 82 85 Moore . 84 85 Johnson . 80 87 4 73 84 108 416 461 Independents 106 89 85 02 92 86 .80 %8 . 89 82 O’Ccnnen Malarney J. Emerson Horn . D. Emerson 452 398 Scott Will Leave Rev. J. Allen Scott of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will leave the pastorate of the church in the near future and will be replaced by Rev. Mr. Lord, former pastor of the Meth- odist church in West Granby. Mr. Scott could not be reached. this morn- ing and it is not known what his plans for the future are. Church Supper A supper will be held at the Ken- |sington Methodist church this evening. The first table will begin at 6 o'clock. These suppers have proved popular and it is expected that a large num- ber will be present. Items of Ipterest The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Brownell of the state board pf public school nursing was the speaker at the meeting of the Moth- erhood club this afterneon at 3 o'clock. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the Berlin Congregational church. James Garrity of Kensington, who has been spending a three-months' furlough at his home, Was returned to Camp Travis, Texas, where he is sta- tioned. 461 1311 Fast Berlin Ttems The weekly meeting of the Junior league will be held in the soclal room of the Methodist church hursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Helen Rerge of Springfield, Mass., is spending a few days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, James Tre- SELECTMEN T0 GET SIGNED PETITION Date Tor Special Town Meeting May Be Selected Today INVESTIGATING AUTO CRASH Sequassen Lodge to Confer Degrecs— | Jegion to Occupy New Quarters in May~—FEpiscopal Notes—Woman's Club Recital—Plainville Briefs, The board of selectmen will prob- ably get the signed petition requesting the calling of another special town meeting to reconsider the action taken at the meeting of April 11 with re- gard to the purchase of land for school bulldings, today, it was stated this morning. Several more names than the necessary 20 have been signed to it and a glance over the list shows that many prominent men in the town favor a reconsideration. The date for the next meeting will probably be selected shortly after the petition is in the hands of the se- lectmen and a call will be sent out in due time for the voters to he pre- pared to voice their opinions on the matter. A large number of the voters of the town are sure to be out to either support or reject the matter. Investigating Crash The town .authorities are investi- gating the automobile crash which occurred on Farmington avenue Sun- day evening and it is expected that arrests will be made in a few days. Statements are made by town officials that charges will be preferred agalnst one of the drivers if mnot both, of reckless driving and a hearing in the town court will be given in a few days. To Confer Degrees Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. will confer the {initiatory degree on a large class of candidates at the regu- lar meeting in*1. O. O. I, hall to- morrow evening, This will be a gala night for the members of the lodge and a social hour will follow the cere- monies. The Past Grands team will conduct the work under the leader- ship of H. A. Bonney, degree master. Plans will also be made to hold a geries of degree workings each week- Iy meeting night by selected teams. To Occapy New Quarters, Brock-Barnes post, American Le- ghon, has appointed a committee to make arrangements for an observ- ance of the opening of the new quar- ters in the Recreation building. The post expects to be able to hold the first meeting in May in the new rooms an an entertainment and so- cial will be provided for the members only. lLater on, when the rooms are properly furnished, it is planned to hold an open house for the public of Plainville, Fpiscopal Notes. Wednesday, 8 p. m.,, Knights of Washington. Thursday, 7:30 p. m, evening meeting of the Parish Guild. Sunday (next), Eve of St. George's day; 7 p. m., British-American pa- triotic services under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of St. George, New Britain and Bristol lodges. Ser- mon by Rev. George Hilton on Eng- land’'s patron saint. Members of the lodges are asked to assemble in the parish house for marshalling before the services. The public is cordially invited. Woman's Club Recital. A large attendance at the recital to be given by the Cclonial Male Quar- tet of Hartford in the Congregational church Thursday evening is assured from the large sale of tickets. The musicale is given under the auspices of the Woman's club and the pro- ceeds will be turned into the fund for the creation of a public library in Plainville. The Woman's club at various times during the year have held entertain- ments and socials for this benefit and if the efforts of the members count for anything, Plainville will have a public library in a short time. This latest venture of the club is some- thing out of the ordinary for Plain- ville and will give those who love musie, an opportunity of hearing an| excellent program rendered by artists. | Play Is Postponed. | The play which was to have been | presented Friday evening by the members of Miss Getchel's class of the Congregational Sunday school has | been indefinitely postponed. The date of the presentation will be announced | at a later date. To Hold Yood Sales. The Lambda Deita class of the Congregational Sunday school will hold a food sale in the church parlors on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | The procecds will be donated to the | church, The Woman's Auxiliary ‘of the American Legion will hold a food | sale Friday afternoon in Prior's store in Neri's block from 2 to & o'clock. The We-uns club will hold a food sale Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses, The Kill Kare club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar- tin Casey on North Washington street. Cards will be played and a| social enjoyed. vethan, at her home on Wilcox avenue, There will be a meeting of the Black and White minstrels at the/ home of Archer Walsh on Main stroet | this evening at 8 o'clock. | Everett Cole sustained a painful in-| jury to his hand while at work at| the R. O, Clark brick yard Tuesday.| From all present indications it looks 1as though Kast Berlin will have one of its old time ball teams this year. An carly start will be made and some good games will be scheduled, All that is necessary to make a success of It is the support of the residents. ‘Walter Penfield has sold his resi- dence on Penfleld avenue and is mov-| ing to the home of Dr. Hodgson in | Berlin, The local members of the BRoy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop in Berlin Friday evening at 7 o'clock. RS Advent Christian Church, There will be a special business meeting of the Advent Christian | chureh tomorrow evening after the prayer meoting to consider repairs to the church, Prayer meeting will com- mence at 7:46 o'clock, Fire Wamings Issued The district fire warden wishes to warn against lighting fires outside the city fire limits, No fires may be light- ed without a permit from the state fire warden and If this 1w Is violated, prosecutions will follow, At thia| time of the year forest fires are prevalent and because of the condi- tion of the woodlands, the danger of lighting unprotected fires is great, Last year at this time, thousands of dollars worth of damage was caused by forest firew and the state warden and his staff are doing their best to| guard against a repetition of the oc- currence, Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs, A, . Mclean arej on their way home from Pasadena,| Cal., after spending the winter there, Mr. and Mrs, Lrnest Woodhue are expected to arrive home soon after spending the winter in Tampa, la. The Ladies' Auxillary of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, will meot Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Willlam Cassidy of Bank street W. 1. Horton and family will leave neat week for Indian Neck, Bram- ford, for the summer months. Friends of F. Ivan Benjamin, wrest- ler, will be glad to know that he is recuperating from a nervous break- down which necessitated his remain- ing in bed for the past three weeks. N. B. H. 8§, NEWS NOTES A large attendance is expected at the musicale to be held in connection with the Parents and Teachers' asso- clation meeting at the Senlor High school auditorium tonight. The chorus held a practice in the auditor- fum this morning. The orchestra will practice at the close of school this afternoon. The public as well as the parents and teachers of the seudents is invited, There will be no admission charged. The musical which will start at 8:15 o'clock will be followed by a parents and teachers’ meeting. Clinton E. Farnam, vice-principal of the academic building last year, was a visitor at the school yesterday. He is now located at a Massachusetts school where he is principal. Recanse of the fact that Miss Sib- ley of the physical department for young women will leave school on Friday, April the baseball "and track games will be run off within the next two weeks. It has been decided to have the track meet for young women on Wednesday of next week. ‘The baseball season will begin at the close of the fourth period today when the freshman class will play the team of the freshman mid-year class and the junior and junior mid-year ciasses will play. Baseball and track practice for young men was held at the close of the afternoon session of school today. The baseball game with Meriden, which was to be played this after- noon was postponed, it was announc- ed today by Charles Covert, general manager of athletics at the school. All members of the orchestra who are taking review lessons in prepara- tion for the college board examina-| tions are requested to go to the or- chestra rehearsal first and then report in their study rooms immediately aft- er the rehearsal. NOTICE | To the Legal Voters and Members of the Worthington Fire District: You are hereby notified and warn- ed that a special meeting of the Worthington Fire District will be held at the Town Hall, Berlin, Conn,, Wed- nesday, April 25th, 1923, at 8:00 p. m. standard time, for the following pur- poses: To approve of and accept the spe-| clal act the legislature passed on or| about March 9, 1923 authorizing the| Worthington Fire District to issue 270,000 of bonds for the purpose of paying for the installation of a water system; To receive and take action on the report of the Worthington Fire Dis- trict committee relative to the form and terms of the said honds and to authorize the treasurer and District committee to issue and sell the same; | To authori: the Worthington Fire District committee to lay a tax forf the purpose of raising money to pay interest on the indebtedness incurred in installing said wafer system and such interest and principal as is re- quired in the proposed bond issue; To transact any other husiness per- taining to the above matters that may be deemed advisable. Dated at Berlin, Conn., day of April, 1923, FRANK L. WILCOX PARDON (. RICKEY, FFRANCIS DEMING, The Werthington Fire District Committee, Attest: R. R, Showalter, Clerk | this 18th | | Lift Off with Fingers ! | | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little| “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly yvou lift it right off with fin-| gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficiont | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- 1uses, without soreness or irritation. Good LucK s a long way, but ™ tho«sln to go “ Good Judgment goes farther. “The Tea that is STUDENTS AWAKE 48 HOURS IN NOVEL SLEEP MARATHON| i | stanford University Boys Have mmu} Tested to Find Effect of Sleep- | lessness on Condition. | Stanford University, Cal, April 18, ~The sleep marathon conducted by | five students of Stanford university| under direction of Dr, Norris Rake- straw of the faculty of chemistry, ended yesterday after 45 hours of wakefuiness, in which a score of blood | tests were made. | The boys, who said they were none the worse for their experience, were A. E. Butterfield, Y. D. Hahn, D. L.| Robertson and J, O, Vaughan, They submitted voluntarily to the test to determine what effect, if any, sleep lessness had upon the chemicalization | of the blood. The results of the observation will not he known for several days, when laboratory analyses will be rnmplt-lml.; The subjects played cards, “dog trot-| ted”” through the streets, sang, played| the piano and prodded ecach other during the process of keeping awake. | Their food complexes were cared for by steaks, milk and vegetables. A similar test will be made with| another batch of students in a few days and a comparison of the blood examinations made between the two squads. It is beliecved that deduc- tions of value in insomnia cases may be made from experiments in meta- bolism in which Dr. Rakestraw tried the effect of sleeplessness with and without attendant excitement. Five subjects were found unchanged as far as blood content was concerned. A previous experiment during which the subjects were directed to take’ hard physical exercise and were ex- cited nervously, resulted in an in- crease of sugar and uric acid in the blood. FOGARTY IS RETAINED Yale's Basketball Mentor 1Is Given Contract for Another Period of | | Years, It Is Announced. New Haven, April 8§.-—Coach Joe Fogarty of the Yale basketball team has been engaged to continue in that capacity for a period of years, it was announced today by John T. Blos- som, director of athletics at Yale university. Fogarty also will super-| vise and coach class baseball teams this spring. His position is to be an| all 'round one and in the fall he will| coach in other sports in addition to| basketball, possibly class football | teams. T"ogarty had to decide whether he would give up coaching or relinquish a position with a manufacturing con- cern which heretofore had permitted | him to put in a part of the year coaching, [Faced with the question| the Yale athletic association decided for him by offering him an all-year contract which he signed today. WILL EXAMINE SKULL Buenos Aires, Aprii 18.--Dr. J. G. Wolfe, who recently announced that the skull of a tertiary man was in the possession of a Patagonian settler reports from Rio Gallegos that he is proceeding into the interior to exam- TO USE 'SALADA' IS GOOD JUDGMENT. r'mors Relinble.'” SOUTHINGTONANEWS for Postmaster- Campaign — Democrats To Hold Exams Cleanup Nominate—Items, Examinations for the postmasters ships both of the Plantsville office and the Southington office will be held on May 12, according to an announces n:ent made by Harry A. Wallace, scc retary of the civil service commis- gion yesterday. They will be held in the Lewls High school and necessary papers and applications blanks can be securad from the secretary, The ap- plications must be in the hands of the officials in Washington, D. C., by May 15, The committee in charge of the cleanup campaign held its first meet- irg in the Lewis High school, and | Tindslay P. Hutton was elected chair- man, Mrs. H. H. Merrell, press agent, and Olive Walkeley was put in charge of the poster digplays. The children in the schools throvgh the cooperas tion of Superintendent Willlam Coge gins, who is a member of the commit- tee, will help. FEvery property owner will be asked to cooperate in the work. The democrats nominated the fol« lowing borough ticket at a caucus in the town hall last evening: Warden, Charles W. Camp; burgesses, A, J. Trapp, Harry Parliman, Charles W, Bailey, J. M. Carley, Thomas W. Thompson, Thomas J. Moran; clerk, H. H. Merrell; treasurer, James F. McPartland; sewer commissioner, C. Zilly; sheriff, John J. Higgins; audi- tors, R. Nagles, Harold Callahan; tax collector, Charles E. Mullins; assess- ors, Edward Lowery, Frank G. Welch, Sheridan Knowles. There were about twenty in attende ance and William J. Hurley was chos- en as chairman and Harry Parliman as clerk. Facial Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are usually due to constipation. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol be- cause it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures reg- ular bowel movements by Na- ture’sown method—lubrication, Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” ine the skull. He is accompanied by Prof. Riggs of Chicago. EVERETT- TRUE ToceDo ! AT WHY, NO. RUN OFr AGAIN! NOBODY WAS EVEN HaR ! HAM = — You see, AL T ON THE BRIDQE AND THEN THEY So, Youv 3, INJLRED ! By Condo DD You HEAR ARCUT THE WRECK 2 (AKE SHORE PASSENGER TRAIN, RAN OFE THS BRIDEE AT « HE TRAINS RUN HAR! MAYBE NOT — DiRecTLY !