New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 7

Brogi Thpsace artford's opping @en WSINESS HOURS NOW CONFORM TO DAVLIGHT SAVING TIME, Emtroidery Department Take Note of the new Kiddie Plouncing, new ruffle and tuck flouncing of organdy in white, maize and sky, 27 inches wide, priced 50 yard, Flouncing of net in point ae Esprit and plain net, ruffled, 27 inch width, for 81,65 to 8275 yard, Baby Yokes, new caps, dreases, ete, in Switzerland, ones, also embroidered FUR STORAGE—Ws Sound the Call long and loud that w a position at very small cost, to t cleaning them by vacuum, remov! them In our Offerings of Interest in Wool Dress READY sPON Goods » AND SHRRUNK we offer all wool Canton Urepe in 30 beautiful new color shades, specially fine for dresses and pleated skirts, 42 inch, 81,05 yard, French Twill Serge, all wool, 56 95 yard, Other Offerings at same price in new colorings, 50 inches wide and New Tweed Mixtures for coats, shrunk-—81.95 yard, e are in ake your wintar Furs and Garments, ing all dust or insects and will place cold storage vault here on the premises where they are fnsured at your own valuation; where you may have them at a mo- ment's notice, Furs need repairing or remodeling let us do it for you this summer our Summer prices, YOU'LL WANT “PABCOLI waterproof floor coverings. fibre rag felt, keeps its gl Fully insured against moths, fire or theft, If you AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE—50¢ YARD. “Pabeolin” has a hard wear defying surface, .resting on a firm body of long oss and beautiful colors longer than any other floor covering of its kind at any where near the price 59c a squaro yard, “paheolin” Rugs, 6x9, 7-6x9, 9x9, 9x10-6, priced at $5.50, $6.95, §8.50, $0.95 and $11.50, Reg. prices $7.50, $8.50, $9.75, $12.60 and $1 AUTOMOBILES CRASH IN GENTER OF TOWN Machines Ave Damaged But No| Injuries Are Reported NEW TRAFFIC COP IS NEEDED Funeral of Peter Dantone This Morn- ing—George Dodd Will Speak to Bible Class—At the Congregational Church—Other Items of Interest. o accidents occurred on the Ber- lin turnpike, yesterday, neither of them resulting in personal injury, al- though three cars were damaged to some extent. The first accident occurred in front of Woodruff's store at about o'clock yesterday morning, when a yellow taxicab, bouna for Providence, R. 1., with three passengers, Wwas smashed into by an Essex car. The taxi slowed up at the corner to determine the proper route to take when the Kssex car driven by Thomas W. Kerr of Mass., came along the road at a high rate of speed. Before Kerry could stop, his car smashed into the cab. > Both cars were badly damaged, the taxi having the gas tank stove in and the Essex suffering a smashed radiator. One of the passengers the taxi was cut about the face by flying glass. State Policeman Fred Anderson ordered the Essex put into the Monu- ment garage to await his orders. The second accident happened yes- terday afternoon at about 3 nearly opposite the-Middletown road. A long line of cars was proceeding south on the turnpike and, according to reports, five of them stopped in back of a trolley car to allow pas- sengers to alight. Fred Warner of Stamford stopped e | ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache l.umbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tajns proper directions. Handy boxe: of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also =ell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci- dester g1 Salicylicacid. Springfield, | in| o'clock | of | 3.50, Speclal sale now on. his car without first putting out his| hand as a warning to those coming behind him, Miss Beatrice Howard |of Portland, who was driving a l"orfli |sedan immediately in back of War-| ner, crashed into the rear of his cat and Dr. Thomas J. Luby of Hartford, who was driving the car in back of| Miss Howard, crashed into the rear| of the IPord. Miss Howard was cut) by flying glass and her body was| | bruised by being thrown against the| | eteering wheel. Miss Howard's Ford was badly| damaged, but she was taken to her; ! home by some friends who happened to be passing. Officer Enrico Polo ordered Warner to appear in town court Wednesday |evening to answer to a charge of| |reckless driving. Mr. Warner ac- { knowledge that he was at fault for I not giving a signal that he was about| |to stop and offered to pay for all| damages to Miss Howard's car, it | | said. | To Have “Cop.” | ! First Selectman George B. Cartcri | stated this morning that a traffic offi-| {cer will be placed at the corner of| |the Middletown road and the Berlin | turnpike in the near future, as the| {traffic is so heavy as to warrant aj| op" at that point, { Traffic yesterday was the heaviest| vet this year in Berlin: A steady line| |of cars was reported to have passed | | continuovsly during the day in both, directions. | | Several observers in Berlin stated| | this morning that drivers passing through RBerlin seem to be more| | careful this year, than they have in| {the past. There seem to be fewer| speeders on the road. | The need of a traffic policeman at| i{the Middletown road was heard on all sides this morning, many resi- |dents commenting on the heavy |traffic at that paint yesterday. 4 Funeral of Peter Dantone. The funeral of Peter Dantone was held this morning from St. Paul's chureh, Kensington, at 9 o'clock, Rev, {J. C. Brennan officiating. Burlal was| |in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. | | Through the efforts of the Ken-| rsington pastor the funeral was held| | without any charge. Mr. Dantone was| nearly 82 years of age and so fnr‘ as is known, had no relatives. First| | 8electman George B. Carter attended | |to funeral arrangements, as the de- |ccased had been a resident of tha [town farm for many years. i 3 Baldwin Painfully Injured. | George H. Baldwin, well known truckman of Kensington, was pain- {fully_injured in South Windsor Sat-| |urday afternoon when a steel girder, {part of a truck load which he was| ‘unleading, having made a delivery| from the Berlin Construction Co., | slipped and fell on his right leg. He was taken to his home and attendea | by Dr. R, M. Griswold. Tt will be several weeks before he will be able! to be around again: i Week's Mission, A mission will be held at St. Paul's church, Kensington, the week of June 3. This mission will be under the direction of the Passionist Iathers, a| band of missionaries. Berlin Congregational Church. Several events are scheduled at the Berlin Congregational church this week, the first being a supper given by the Lo-Hi club this evening at the community house at 6:30 o'clock. | The supper is open to girls of the! parish who are of High school age or older., Iollowing the supper a mis-| sionary address will be given by Miss | Eleanor Foster, recently returned from Ahmednagar, India. A meeting of th2 Hartford branch of the Woman's board of Missions will be held in Windsor Tuesday. Several| from Berlin will attend A meeting of the Woman's Aid so- ciety will be held Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. . H. Shaw of 172 Black Rock ave- nue, New Britain. | The Men's Bible class will meet | Wednesday evening at § o'clock in the community house. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. |dren spent Sunda | SATISFACTION. ineh width, black and colors, for clude all wool Jersey tubing in 30 05 yard, suits and skirts, 56 inch all woo! AUTO DEPT, Offers you collapsible luggnge carriers priced specially at $1,00 each, Socket Wrench at $1.35 cach, Auto Cushions and 82,00, Palm Olive Auto Soap, Lb, bars at 8¢ eac] . West Indias woolen priced at 75¢ cach, Chamols SKins selling from $1.10 to $2.75 each, Bets, priced offered $1.75 1-4 sponges, The best of all feit base The Boy Scouts will meet Friday cvening at 7:30 o'clock, Dodd to Address Class George 1%, Dodd of Berlin will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class at the com- munity house Wednesday evening., He will speak about his experiences and observations in Jamalca during the past winter, A large number will be present. it is expected, as much in- terest is being shown in the fact that the men can’learn at first hand about the people on this island, Items of Interest Marie P. Winchell has heen ap pointed administratrix of the estate of the late George D. Winchell of Kensington. Mrs, Bessie (. Porter of Hudson street has sold to Mabel Sellect LaHar of New RBritain, the property on Hud son street now occupied by Mrs, Por- ter. Mrs. Porter will leave next month to live with her son in Meriden. A meeting of the hoard of seleet- | men will be held this evening in the town clerk's office. A large attendance was noticed at the Koresters' fair Saturday evening. This evening an old fashioned dance will be held, the prompter being Pro- | fessor Izekiel Gates of Cromwell. School Board Meeting. A meeting of the school board will be held tomorrow evening. It is| probable that new members will be| appointed to take the places of those | recently resigned, although Lester Deming, chairman of the bhoard, could not be reached this morning. East Berlin Jtems The annual meeting and election of officers of the library association will be held in the library room this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. | Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and| daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, spent| the week-end as the guests of rela- tives in town. The Kast Berlin junior ball team defeated the junior team of Berlla in a game played in Berlin Saturday. The score was 20 to 14, Mr, and Mrs, Shaw of Bristol were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday. lL.ouis Bittner and family have mov- ed into the Loveland residence on lower Main street, which Mr. Bittner recently purchased. Earl Farwell of Lynn, Mass, has been the guest of relatives in town. Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children, who have been the guests of Mrs, Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of this place, have returned to| their home in Springficld, Mass. | Clifford Dodge of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Edward Dolan and children of New Britain have been the guests of | relatives in town. Mrs, Frank Cabey and sons, Charles, Francis and Harry, and daughter,| June, and John Hubbard of New Britain, were the guests of relatives in Southington yesterday. | Mrs. A. Eden and daughter, Miss | Doris Eden, who have heen the guests| of Mrs, Eden's mother, Mrs. Anna| Mildrum, at hér home on Main street, | returned to East Orange, N. J., today. Mr, and Mrs, E. V. Read and chil- as the guests of Cromwell. The English language contains about 20,000 words of French origin. ———————— | MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own com- fort and the welfare of their children, ghould never be without a box of| Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the sea- | son. They tend to Break up Cold Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Iever- ishness, Constipation, Teething Di: orders, headache and Stomach Troubles, Used by Mothers for over ralatives in West | | Manager FFrench expects to be able to |apen the season next Sunday, although | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1023, lainville News —— PLAINVILLE POLIE 'MAKE FOUR ARRESTS \Sunday Morning Carousers Taken in Tow by Furrey and Hogan (HOLD COURT TRIAL TONIGHT $204.85 Realized Por Libvary Fund Through Quartet Cone =—Chamber | of Commerce Dinner Wednoesday=- Practice For Baseball Candidates, Four young men were taken in tow about 2 o'clock Sunday morning by Ofticers 1, W. Furrey and Andrew Hogan on the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace atten- |tion of Oficer Furrcy, the night pas trolman, was led t noise being {created by the men and when he es- sayed to quit them, one of them fores ed the oificer to place him under ar- |vest, The three others then tened to take the prisoner away trom |the policeman, but he summoned his threat- | ‘ Ladies' Akl Mesting | A business meeting of th Ald 8¢ of the Methodist [ Wil be held tomorrow evening at the home of the preside Prank 8. White, at T4 Whith ety o'clock at ' Mp stroet .. Porty Hours Devotion Vorty Hours devotion ehureh of Our lady yesterday morning, with at 10 o'eleck Visitin he present this afternoc and evening to hear confessions the exercises will come to morrow niorning with a high mass at 7:30 o'clock and a procession of the Blessed Bacrament, the same as was held yesterday, Thursday, Ascension Thursday, is a The at the chureh high mass priests will opene of Mere § od 3 & " i a close 1¢ holy day of abligation, Masses will be sald at 5:30 and § o'clock, Con- | tessions will be heard Wednesday at 7:80 o'clock Moving to Springfield, Charles ¥, Goodhue has sold | evening | home on North Washington street to Harbert Rarnes, and he and his wife wil move within the next few days to West Springfield, Mr, Barnes will | occupy his new home In the near fu- | ture, soveral Brush Vives, Several brush fires were burning In | the vicinity of Plainvilic Saturday aft- ernoon and Bunday, Employes o the Standard Steel and Bearing Co, were forced to man the hoso to exs tinguish a fire which was threatening the bulldings of the concern No | damage has been reported. * The fire | wardens wish to again warn people | that prosecutions will follow all light- | brother officer and the four were|ing of fires without permits, Plain. ‘lml!:'-tl in the town cells ville residents ma secure mits Those arrested wero Fred Wright, from the town clerk provided they Arthur Perrin, Ernest Helleback and | )jve within 500 feet of a fire hydrant |James Lee: They were released on | Pythians Carnival, ik bonds and they will be tried fn the| ue Monarch Amusement shows i:‘('(\.\‘:’-‘_k"""r' this cvening at™ T:30] pere this week under the auspices of . [the Plainville Knights of Pythias, Concert Procecds $204,35 The report of the Woman's club of the proceeds of the recent concert by |the Colonfal Male Quartet of Ha ford, which was given in the Congre gational church, shows that a total of $204.35 was taken in by the commit- tee in charge of the sale of tickets, This sum will be turned into the fuynd for a new library for Plainville. The affair is judged to be one of the most successful of its kind cver conducted here and the proponents of the libra are enthusiastic of the expected com- pletion . of their project in the near tuture. | C. of C. Dinner One of the largest audiences cver to attend a social function will be pres- ent at the annual banquet of the | Plainville Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple on East Main street. There has been a heavy demand for tickets from the general | public as well as the members of the chamber. The fact that Governor Charles A. Templeton will be present has necessitated the public sale this year. A turkey dinner will be serv- ed by Daniel M. Collins and his staff of culinary artists and after the re- past, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford, one of the ablest speak- ers in the state, will address the audi- ence, Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville Grammar school, will also give o talk on the school situation here. The governor, it is expected, will also speak, probably recalling| some of the days he spent as a resi- | dent here. Music will be rendered. Candidates Report. 19 candidates reported at tockwell's Iield yesterday for prac- tice for the town baseball team. A Jarge gathering of fans turned out to| sce the men go through their paces. | Two serub teams were picked by Mg ager Roy French with the regulars having the cdge on their opponents. About he has not decided on what team to select from the many offers he has on | hand. Men are busy making a new diamond on the field and it is expect- | ed that the field will be ready bout | « week. Interest in baseball this year is running high, owing to the fact that the town will be represented hy one of the fastest combinations in| years, Another call for practice has been issued for Saturday evening on the field. Pythian Sisters' Convention The district convention ,of the Pythian Sisters of Hartford County will be held tomorrow in Thompson- | ville, at the Asnuntuck Temple. All members of the local lodge who plan to attend the afternoon session will leave Plainville by trolley at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and thos going later will leave by truck at o'clock in the afternoon. Birthday Party Miss Florence Coons of East street entertained a party of young friends at a birthday pa Saturday after- noon. Games and music were enjoyed | and a dunch was served. Little Miss Coons received many vretty gifts from | her friends. To Attend Conference Several Christian Endeavor mem- bers of the Congregational church are planning to attend the conference of the “Acorn Institute’ which will be held in the Iirst Congregational | church of Middietown, May 26 and Those who are making plans to nd have not yet handed in names to the “Booster,” are asked to notify Albert White on or Lefore next Sunday evening, o that| all rogistrations may be sent in on| time. The trip from Hartford to attend their opened Saturday afternoon to one o the largest crowds that has ever at- tended an affair of this Kind, The company carries merry-go-round, | free vaudeville acts and many other forms of entertainment. It will conducted all this week on the Whit- ing street grounds. Clean-Up Tomorrow Tomorrow will be clean-up day for |all residents west of the railroad tracks and property owners are asked to have all rubbish placed on the sidewalks in front of their homes, carly in the morning and collections will begin, Barrels should be left ont tonight. All residents of Plain- ake this one movement to of the | best campaigns ever waged Colleciions will be made east of tracks Wednesday. Plainville Briefs, A son has been born to Mr. Mrs. Raffacle Carpentiere of tenis street. The Ladies' Auxillary of Brock- Barnes post, American Leglon, will meet tomorrow evening at the hnm"\ of Mrs. Fisher on Maple street. Work | on the poppies for Memorial day will be continued. the and | Hol- Los gray cat Thelga Clark, Plainvilie. Reward for returning 11 Farmington avenue, borough of Southington, but there is very little interest being shown in the affair even though both parties have full tickets in ‘the field. To all ap- pearances, it seems that all the pres- ent incumbents of office will be re- turned at the polls. Both major par- ties showed very little activity over the week-end, the outcome of the| election being a sure-lre thing. —_— | The Milldale baseball team was de- feated in the first game of the season | yesterday by the Corbin A. C. nine of | New ' Bri The locals played be- | fore a record breaking crowd for the opener, and although defeated, gave| tion by the end of a few weeks. s are being put | autoi Southington roads between condition of the e A large number of | and Plainville. automobile owne ing the practice of street route into K the long waits where the construction on Queen street is going on. taking the West Mrs. Charles | who h reported The condition of Doeble of Eden avenue, ill for some time, was worse yesterday. —_— i Mr. and Mrs, George Hrooks of Miiidale, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wer-} ner in Clintonville see The BIG ATTRACTIONS —At The— Middletown will probably be made by boat. | Musicale Rehearsal | A rehearsal for the musicale to be | given by the Christian Endeavor Union will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 74 Whiting street. | |The entire program will be gone through. P————————— NOTIC Special Town Mecting. The legal voters of the Town of | Plainville are hereby notified and | warned that a Special Town Meeting | will be held in the Town Hall Friday | evening, May 11, 1023, at 7:30 o'clock, | Standard Time, for the following pur- | poses: To authorize the Toard of Select-| men to purchase a site for a School | Building, and to appropriate money | for the same. Also, to transact any other business pertaining to local schools. (Signed.) 20 years. THF POWDERS GIVE| All drug Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y. WM. J. JOHNSON, C'HAS. H. CALOR, EDW. P. PRIOR, Toard of Selectmen, Dated at Plainville, Conn., May 5th, 1923. GALA WEEK CARNIVAL —Of The— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Plainville Rides, Shows and Free Acts Furnished by the bu| ville are asked to co-operate in this|jigion on Cher: ~—Wed. evening, & small, light, |’ to| ™ | gallon | partment |she often times forgets what she is doing. The accused was arre McCue who testified in court that the woman admitted to him that she took | the skirt and put it Plackiczh and the | | Delicious! “Expresses But Poorly The Unique Flavor of SALADA X X A TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL, " BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN | | rwo | of city, arraigned iquor, conts by were Judge reckless driving | Deteeti Cue and Rergea | Wylot u W collision at the T ‘L:' |dro str MeCue his ear rated by Ign |Grove street Mrs, Wylot head and was Dr. Mendel found nece to close the Wy drinks of whisk Ford on ver nt 5! sary wo car car. Bergeran man Patrick O Through his s fined $1 to ha crashed and v leged which Alonzo )0 For Somn Dominic nue W in jail violating the liquor law. Saturday John C, S rested man O'Mara following nement hous 1 time liquor was a aiz automobilists nby and Rosea Bergeran of this|who disappeared from his shack at Sergeant William testified Volkenheim where t r collision occurred The selectmen will have teams out|gkj of Granby was also riding in the was ar attorney, here. [ Mangan, he entered a rooks of ...GAS AND ALGOHOL STILL BAD MIXERS... Drivers Who Drank Fined $100-- Liquor Fines Reach $500 — Stephen Wylot in police court thia morning on a.charge of driving motor vehicles while under the influence Offthat Hultz's body was dragged from each and Judg $100 Alling. fined B w ment was suspended on a charge of| yrday against Wylot, P. Me nt Patrick nder arrest following corner of Broad and Jturday night. Ser that Wylot inst an automobile natius - Wisk of 73 her of eut in the office it was to take three stitches und, uffered iken to )t testified that he had had two y and was driving his ond street when the Frank Blogosiaw. L Police- 1 following a col- treet Saturday night. William I of guilty n was al- automobile hy 00, Irfven an nto one Kensington Selling Liquor ese of 15 Berlin ave- owned fined $200 and sentenced to by Judge Alling for He was ar- morning by Polic ller and Patrick v raid at a store in on Berlin avenue, (uantity alleged | i, i t of Policeman Stadler testified that he | had sent Isadore Jackanowitz, a | pigeon,” into the SOUTHINGTON NEWS ~ * * hquor. e came out with Election Day Today 1s-a Quiet One— | cents change. ‘ that a jug, whic Milldale Loses to Corbin A, C—|[rope out of a r Lioms: found. This w! Somnese had ap! Today is election day in the|this offense. » house with a marl bill for the purpose of buying He stated that Jackanowitz a pint bottle and 25 The policeman said oh was hanging on & ar window Wus s the sccond peared in court time on Youthful Bootlegger Fined $150 Albin Caspro, conducts a fruit store at the cor Spring streets, w. lating the liquor ed by Sergeant Patrick O'M following id 0 o'clock yester Sergeant McCv can in the ce one of wh were also found geant testif Caspro testi tound t promise of having a strong combina- | not supposed to L 'had been put in the cellar He said t pleaded gui take. He e to much inconvenience because of the | keeping liquor but entered here [of not guilty to selling it. The accused t it in wholesale st Bristol to avoid pe has had the liquor for only about to some people upon paying her Suffers I Mrs, Katherin with the theft store nd co: had tr fined $15 has Constanti | drnnkennes Land costs ¢ ment was suspe arrested for Monarch Amusement Exposition Whiting Street Grounds Great forRheumatic Pains and Swellings When rheumatism settles in any of your joints and causes agony, tresd or misery, please remember the Joint- » is the one remedy that brings quick and lasting relief. 1t matters not how chronic or ag- | | gravated be—rub on case may Joint-EBase and relief is sure to fol- low. Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only | ling in passing judgment stated and is a clean, stainless preparation | there was doubt in his mind | whether or not ‘slruck anyone. that druggists everywhere are recom- mending. suspended in we arrested v nd Police ley containing ‘rom their age 20 years, who| and confectionery ner of North and as fined $150 for vio- jaw. He was arrest- McCue, Policeman and Thon: Feeney made at the store at | ay morning. 10 testified that a five liquor was lar, Two large bot-| ich contained liquor, | in guc ceilar, the ser- | fied that the liquor was se there and that it by m hat it had been sold of s have been follow- | pot selling it by the glass but he sum! McAvay! 10 DYNAMITE POND IN SEARCHING FOR BODY Locate Corpse of Supposedly Murs Police Have Yet to dered Recluse Danbury, May 7.—State police were planning today to dynamite Umpae waug pond in the town of Redding, in an effort to locate the body of George Hultz year old recluse, | Topstone Friday night and s belleved [to have been slain Noodstains in | the grass caused the officers to belleve his home and thrown into the pond. Although the pond was dragged Sat. and yesterday without result the stute police have not abandoned the theory that the man's body is In the which is deep in some obbery as a motive for the alleged crime I8 one theory ot the investiga- tors who believed Hultz had money | hidden in his shack The place was burne urday morning and it is thought an overturned Kerosene lamp might have started the fire, following a struggle between Hultz and some- one who had entered the house. A which had been discharged, was found in the ruins, Another sup- posed clue held by the police is a Lloodstained vest which was found near the pond. A human tooth also was found in the grass nearby. Mrs. Cora J. Hultz who divorced Hultz some years ago lives in ‘this city with her son ‘Stanley, 23 years old. She has declared that she had left her 17 shotgun not seen Hultz since he s ago, although he has been liv- ing only eight miles from the ecity, Sshe has accounted for her movements I'riday night and d her son was in bed when she reached home at 1:30 o'clock. M. whose farm at Dewsnap on Topstone Hultz had ben employed, said that the man us went to Danbury every Saturday. Mrs. Dew- snap said that Hultz had mentioned nbury on several meeting his son in ot his week-end trip: FAMOUS RACER' SOLD. Lexington, Ky. May Chittatong, three-year-old colt by Luke McLuke out of Agnes Virginia, has been sold to John D. Holz of Chicago by J. O. and H. Keefe, it was announced today While the sale price was not made public it is said an offer of $50,- had been received for him re- cently. —————————— ————— HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With sage Tea. 000 Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tice with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wondertul effect. By asking at any drug store for “"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, Ity to a charge improved by the addition of other in- @ pleal gredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mikture can estified that he was| e depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. lots. Me said *that{ A well-known dowatown druggist two weeks. Woman Assessed $150. Mrs, Alaline Ktashewk, charged with violating the 1Sth amendment, was fined $150 and costs. She was| {arrested by PolicemangJohn C. Stad- ler at 1 Washington street. The accused testified that she kept the| liquor because she was sick and that she did not sell it but e it away who, she said, insisted + for it Amnesia. Meduski, charged skirt from a de- Main street, was She testified that| all winter anc f | of o | on st ouble ergeant | ed by in her handbag. charged with assault, was fined §5 first count and judg- nded on the latter, Charles Sapko and Charles Prokawski, 1 judgment All three h ault, ca hy Policeman sman eter Cabelus o Farmington avenue late yesterday aft- ernoon. Hit Man, Judge Alling browski, ar charge of « he had run | street Saturday ed Sunday mor i |liceman G. W at 124 Miller st Adam browski's was crossing | ski testified that car s igned down a man on Rondas testified Biroad street Know TIt. discharged Peter Do- in court on a ng responsibility after Broad He was arrest- Supernumer- Didn’t night. ning by dis- ary Policeman Thomas lee and Po- Hellberg at his home reet. Do- he that truck him while he did not know that his car had struck anyone. Judge Al- to he as Dobrowskl knew Delbert) Dobrow- | that | everybody uses, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— it's so casy to use, too. You simply dampen a comix or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at @ time, By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to and looks glossy ys its natural color soft and beautiful, ——— OUCH, LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY neys cause backache? No! Lise Your backache is caused by lum- Lago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quicke ief is soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on vour painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness dis- appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a | small trial bottle St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll won- der what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprai as it is abso- lutely harmless and doesn't burn the of SILVER WEEK AT WEDDING RING SHOP 149 MAIN ST. See Our Window |