New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1028, N . ' s not g y Flainille Briefs the postmastership at the Mnml. P a,nv,,,e News He & v Y awrence has returned 10| post offige will be held in the Lewle T king ™ s 1 I West Main street from High school on May 12 Applicants SIS loing somet g f SON el 1 for the office of postmaster of Souths ' ke o Henry Diryant, | ington are notified that they must i i ¢ [ ‘ i ported as have their applications in the hands D ENIN A N8 the eyes of ] of Harry Wallace, local seerelary on p; m and friends or before May 15, Two men are bes o w &l 1 ( irends Pant W1 ing mentioned prominently for both p i afturday Mode! § places. They are John MoGrath for ing street.—advt. the Seuthington offiee and 1. O, Shepard for the Plantsville office, Tax Collector Maxwell Noble has Governor Templelou Speaks a7 v Ty i M Ty | Wos Matn sieet, S| eventa 10 Proseeuting Atisemey e was followed I v - H. C. Camp for collection, On this san . = ; . e S T. Judd of vills The Ladies' Aid Bociety of the Re P e BUSINESS HOURS NOW CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME PlllllvllleC OIC BWQUOI s Tl B bt bsoesird P Ko iyt B sl ol gt DB TR0 0TS Ll e of the progress of the schools sinee their aunual fair at Grange Mall,' nocpeir tax he came to Plainville in 1916 He Thurs, Pri, May 10th and 11th, En % The funeral of Mrs, Frederiea OFFERINGS OF INTEREST TO PARENTS WHO BlGGEST AFFMR IN YEARS T‘.:‘“nl.““‘ '.'.‘1".“‘:‘.:",” JPRAIMBABL SRON: MERLSTRENS Dosble of '”M:-:-—"um:u:r:::d ‘.:l:: HAVE LITTLE ONES TO CLOTHE et o ot BT S S UTHNGION NGNS et Town Meet T vow Night==| 1. B Mills, seoretary of the sehoo board, followed, saying that he could n Oak Hill cemetery, 3 » T D . p. » WE AL BT O "‘l.\l';"l\.ll;":.\:':\ “lllnu:r‘\'ll(‘ | Town Plan Hearing—Raseball Notes | anly add 1o what Mr. Judd had said, V'ostmaster Examinations—Tax De-| 5t Rita's Cirele, D. of I, will mevt TICULARLY PLEASING AS TO KINDS, AND VERY MUCH S0 AS TO PRICES ASKED, Undergors Oporation—Trifs “‘ ““::'R"‘I-"fl'f‘-""' & :‘f:.‘.‘ Lo 1mn' linquents to e Prosecutede=Ite :‘:_‘: n.‘n”’ In At Thomas' Commu- 2 . : B | would have to he oducated eve res Mrs. Joseph VFallon of Hartford is ' 1 ¢ erge, b and eheck werno s P \ f Interest Little Conts—=One 1o six year sizes, glish mixtures, eovert, serge, black and white eheecks, and Governor Charles A tholah 1he ot 'wob Mix et More visiting her mother, Mrs, Ellen Kels "olo Cloths, for the ho; 5,560 to $10.08 each, rod : ' speech @ o Polo or t ya, # L h clared last night i v b ARG | o0t daritaht saving Was & detriment An examination, competitive, for ley on Eden avenue, Vor Little Girls—oats in same sizes, made of tweeds, Polo eloth, cheviots, serges and silks, some with annual banquet of 1} Mainville] 7, ) \ ) hats to mateh, also Capes, biue and tan, in plain and plaid efieets, priced from 83,00 to 820,00 each Chamber of Commere that “more "" e ehildren hocause they did not __ get ulong so well with the system — religion is need in polities” and that Rongs were sung hy the entire as p greatest politicians NISLOPY | sembly throughout the evening, chief ginghams and of dotted voile, all the dainty colors bhlue, white and white with pink or biue trim, sizes Christians, among which was “"Bweet Adeline," in 2 to 6 year sizes, from 82,50 to 83,08 each, 2 to § for PRe to 81,48, Nig values at these prices anquet was t Viggest 80l wequested by Dugald MeMillan of New affair ever held under the auspices of | pjeai, The “Oakhurst” Slumber Dolls, get close 1o any little one's heart, wondesful for heach and hedtinige Ehe e mbaEiR e RN Last Entertainment 3¢ to $1.25 cach josssful from every point (¢ WYL The dast of the entertainments by Abont 150 were preser NCMAME | o gunday school of the Congrega guests from New Tirital Hartfords | yiona) chureh will be given | SPECIAL SILVER SET HANDKERCH | Bouthington, Tiristor, Vorestvitia and | il O el ohaper Frt Just Reoeived, the new “Bird of Paradise” pattern Waterbury'. day evening g g I8 th (¥ ity sliver, new oved “Peotit W o e dinner was ser . In Community siiver. A imp d “Petit Buftet We Make these Handkerchiefs in that wa buy the An excellent dinner hy | program Bixby; Bet" consisting of six each, tea, tablespoons, knives & sorvision of Dar e 5 o and forks with sugar shell and butter knife, com- 'Men In the plece from the spinners in Ireland, el ble A bl song, “Sailor " by Lan plete for $27.85, Also all the correct "-r\‘rv'm«-..n making the Handkerchiefs in this country, saviog tins, the focal caterer, and musica tern drill by th ass; ‘Dawn " thi ‘h‘r |.n|;|l St duty and importers profit, You henerit loctions were rendered throughout bYlor Love” Doris Fanning and Nellie " WHY YOU SHOULD STORE YOUR FURS el Ml B e plxdrig dueh s WhichEBhaliclL iRa; WHY YOU SHOULD 3 YOU ‘RS : Following the dinner, President|Thelga lark and Flizaby Forshs WITH US, For Women—8ee the value at 8¢ each, 6 for 45¢ Wiph ‘,\ ’,-_).,,,,‘,r of the Chamber of :u|‘v<:!m ”.::]k "‘,l : “’. In’|l‘|,\'k.'h ,.l ',.'::l\"':,“\, First—Our storage plant is in our own building. :';,'“"‘ "n":"“ 'Al :":" each, 8 ’,:"' bbe or §1.08 dozen, Commerce introduced Rev. Charles 8. [ Helen Hurtado; Japanese weds 34 © e & 25 ¢ r enc i 3 | ] Second—We thoroughly clean your goods by gorsg *ACh: 8 for Ghc, or §1.25 doxen. A Wyekoff as tonstm 1 he intro- i lullaby, Phebe Williams _and vacuum, . $2.25 dozen ' d iAo of 1 the variov bers on the Hurtado; song.. “A Japaness Third==You can get your Furs or other stored gram {0 & manner that would be f chorus, and piano solo, garments at moment's notice, or M 5 ‘h,“,, to equal. The first speaker of | Nxby, Fourth—What we store for you fis fully insured |_"" Men—Rig hargains at 16¢ each, 6 for §0¢ or ovening was n ., Trumbull, Third Degree Tonight at your own valuation, $1.76 dozen, 19c each, 6 for $1.10 or $2.15 dozen ate o from Plainville. He satd| The third degree will be worked on | Fifth—Fach article is handled as you would like, 33¢ each, & for $1.85 or §2.65 dozen. 30c cach, Plainville is growing to be a bet-[a large class of candidates at the Sixth—-Fach garment or furs hung on individual :’ -65 or ':‘ 25 dozen, 3¢ each, 6 for $1.¢ 8 [ter and bigger piace through the of-|regular meeting of Sequassen lodge, | theft, ozen. 40c each, 6 for $2.25 or $4.25 dozen [ forts of the Chamber of Comm I 0. O, F. this evening. The de- gene | gree team will be in charge of Ma ter K. E. Morrill, who is distric deputy of the order. Supper will be served following the ceremonies, Undergoes Operation. James McGuire, son of Mrs, Ellen McGuire of Bank street, was operated 1 S Plainville would ! Deputy Shedift Comstock, Mr. Pomer-| country and his views of life on the | 1o ”“ (":W“‘“x:”,:h:,v,r..“\y,‘,‘ of his|Mpon last evening at the New Britaln bonent through & SUes General hospital for mastold. Dr. oy and Prosecutor C. F. Lewls, assi Island. The members voted } | s 3 ) d his talk 4 4 seen worked out. He : Berlln New led by several members of the New| extremely interesting. which he had seen acoried ob mit.| Willlam Morrissey of New Britain in urged the;elaction O attending him. His condition is said Britain police force. Many places in| [Followin, S Konu!nxlx:m \\'er:\clmr-(] and n?lm- war- | were »wr\mf.'ha '.";"”l‘:nlzlrr'w-m“. nts ¢ to handle the finances of thel = =0 0 fortable as can be ex- : p10UE e0l0 town. He said that this move would | © = rants issued by Judge Griswold were|A short business neecting preceded the d v INfi N“ ll]N[iER served. Three others will be brought | speaker. DIOOeE ¢ e a great heip to the community fl? Postponed Cas ! up for trial next Wednesday ?\'{»I\lngl Plans for Dance that body \\-nn\.d orm \ li‘.« T1.|l~nf“ mihie postisnan cases/of Mrneat Hell: ['N S[;H']UL B['ARI] at 7:30 o'clock. | The committee in charge of the pri. | €T¥¢ a8 a board to guard public €Xlyack and James Lee, charged with | ‘ate dance to be giv by the 4 penditures, preach of the peace and “Buck” May, | | Juues Encouraging Report . |pq given by the mem- t Kingatot his ) . - bers of the Worthington Athlctic aw.| He described the workings of his| harged with refusing to aid an offi- The annual meeting of the FKast| 2 g e at the state capitol and| .. of the Jaw in making an arrest, | soclation Friday even committee | Berli ry asso | evening at ) p BUSHNO SRt o n Library assoclation has been |y, "von s ynounced that all plans are | Eave many instances which were of jyro seheduled to come up-in the town | held, but business of importance had |now complete. Invitations have heen | 8reat interest. He said that it Was|.gurt this evening at 7:30 o'clock ! i i [to be as| | naers hesigna lOll postponed untll May 14, isst troduce the next speak- | o 5 o Ties airma i ; X ied to 20 couples. This affair will | his honor to introduce peak- 1ha three men were arrested follow- [thtere were few membera of the er s one of his ol schoolmates. He oo FO LR oracer B, W. A8-fend the year's activities of the club, [AI I PI‘SOI]al Re&SOHS -omaunn present. The report of the —yp Tebter Demin \\‘hu'his :xl:\‘.||:v.-- said that “Charley” Templetoh had |jap early Sunday morning and u CS 01' e |librarian was read and was encourag-{ going treatment at the. Grove 1| been a member in the s b L UL b ing to those present, showing thesanitarjum, New Britain, is much fm. | triumvirate in Plainville, -where he|pjyg. Attorney Charles 1% Conlon | value of the library in the town and| proved in health, it is reported. lived for about two years, consisting | ppeared in their defense and he re- HARVEST IN GOURTHM‘ need for keeping it going. Bryan H. Atwater has soid to New | of Tim Smith, Stevens and Charley [ quested postponement until this eve- RA]D A ’l’ho report of the librarian, Walter | Rrtain parties an apple orchard in the | Templeton .»_m.l they were “some | ying, Rodt, 16 s toliows: | southern section of the town, boys” cven if they were studying for Adjourned Town Meeting oReport of the librarian, Oct. 20,| The regular weekly prayer meeting | the min He' said that Mr. Nor-| he adjourned town meeting on the hangers. Fully insured against moth, fire, Estimates furnished, also repairing and remodel- oL What it ¢ B0 ek pany Loy by gots behind all good civie movements and generally accomplishes what it | starts out to do. He said that in his work at the state capital as a member ef the finance committe he had come | \ U U | | | | | | The “Martin” Wash Hats made of imported check Dear Little Pajamas of dimity and crepe, pink | l | | | | | I | | | | ing at summer prices, lin Men's Bible Class—Will Install 3 ¢ books. Contrary to expectation, the|sington, this morning. maker, He sald that the governor wWas | man Willlam J. Johnson, John B. lelivered the goods Minor and a member of the school Mank Fxaminers at Berlin - Savings | ”922 'f\hv 7, 1923. 'The statistics for | will be held at the Berlin Congrega- |ton, Who was present, Knew the gOV-|school property purchase will be re- |the aheve period reveal several inter- [tional churck ernor intimately because he was fore- [ gumed tomorrow evening at 7:30 k—George Dodd Addresses Ber- fbi iy | tional church this evening. 3 L . sumed. tomorrd L e Bank—George D esting facts. There are at the present | Tho Feast of the Ascension was|man over him when the governor first [o'clock, standard time. A special 2 time 103 persons who are drawing|celebrated at St. Paul's church, Ken-| Went to Waterbury to hecome a tool | committee consisting of 1Mrst Select- Traffic Officers—Items. numbers are almost equally divided Jast Borlin Ttems. 4 man “who | between the : B3 are girls and | The regular weekly prayer meoting [acted as his conscienee dictate Lester Deming, chairman of the [50 hoys, Iorty-eight familics are rep- | will be held at the Methodist church | pite what pressure was brought 1o |will make a report which will be act- Ferlin school board, has tendered his|yocented, Approximately eight per|(yis evening at the usual hout bear on him from outside sources.”|ed on by the voters. A large number vesignation as chairman of the board | oy of the total number drawing | Miss Georgla Kelsey, who has been | He said that he was filling the gov-[of voters will he present to hear the ! oand has also resigned as a ."‘""“;‘;r books are below the age of 16. In|gponding the past winter in New Brit- | ernor's chair in a manner of which [report and the following discussion on of lh:- ;nmmlttflr' it was learned this| oy of these (|m~ts.hn 1ih:-?r.\' is ml*ll |ain, has returned to East Berlin and [all should be proud. the subhject and an effort will be made morning. __|worth maintaining here. During the | gnaned her re § A i Gov. Templeton Speaks. o settle the question. | At e v atated s Dion & perning | oaiaTis SRR arrt Sk enenad o repliRs foh A Bt e e elatai l”;lr-;:lnn“:m v'xu;nnmz Lines A % A iy | Word has been received here of the thalahlnTancen mrh"':”mtf‘l‘: | hay |donations of 100 hooks from Mrs.|pirth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Jos- | that he was not present to make al The Plainville town plan commis- nation ;was & personal 988 AN ha|james MacPherson and Ehillp Mll-)eph Donohus of Bridgeport. Mra. Don- | political speach, He mentioned a re- |sion will hold a regular hearlug in nothing to do with the activity |drum. R. O. Clark has gencrously | ohye was formerly Miss Jlizabeth [ mark by the toastmaster which stated fthe town hall Monday evening, May hn.;nrd‘ or |t; !lr!;’n:‘l?i';‘“-’l B Al supplied 20 of the leading periodica Long of this place. that politicians and religion should| 4, at 7 o'clock, standard time, to take t is probable that a ne *land has donated two electric heaters, | “yroeo Bolden attended the banqt t go together. He said that, in his| e o layi and estab- is li . ; jelden ded the banquet [ not go together said that, in his|;etion on the laying out and estab RE is little to say about will be elected at the n«::(l'x :"“J:’:i':\fn?»r“.'hm" which the room could have | gyeen "y tho “Hartford Courant” opinion, politics needed more religion [jishment of huilding and veranda lines . 3 ; y the board. There are s TN | jaen apened during the winter months | e v A1 (. A, in New Dritain last | now than cver. He said that the|on the north and south sides of Fast a tire that tire advertisements cratic vacancies to be ?lel -’H"':"‘ ":‘ only with great hardship. Of the 637 oiqpine greatest politicians were Christians, Main street, and the east and west thought that this will also be done At pooks which have been drawn from | mpe Nodern Woodmen society will | Columbus was a Christian, the sign-|side of Bast street from its junction have not a]ready said. the next meeting. 0 i fhe library since l‘h'- :un\’nr (ir"nhm". hold their next meeting Thursday eve- | €rs of the constitution of the United | with Farmington avenue to Maple Fines and Jail Sentences, 27 are overdne, 1. therefore suggest| i o Arav 17, at the Athletic building. | States were Christians and he wanted | street. Py Jurge George Griswold last evening that the money collected from fines be | The library will bo open Friday uf- | the public to get away from the fea Baseball Practice After all, it's performance, not > L tices to future de- " P o *nlan! . n oliticia ° Christ s The P e v o vill prac- . at a session of the Berlin town court used to send out no °= | ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock day- | that politicians were not Chris I'he Plainville town team will prac < i the Town hall, handed down sev-.linguents. EiTocthmend el the 1 gt fime, for the exchange o baoks. | He said that (ho best men o the state | rice this evening at 6:30 o'clock on, promises, that counts. On thou ; 1 % fines totaling|brary subscribe to ‘Hunter, Trader and jy° 4y t he in the evening. were acting as legislators in Hartford. | Rockwell's field and the team which eral jail sentences and not be open in the evening ok sands of cars Kelly Cords are $600, when six of the people caught ’I'(ramwr.'fnn'l ;‘Ié:;tlo I;nl” rmfl' st')\"‘ Mrs. M. Smith of Clinton, Conn,, is | He said good men were running a|will play the first game will he select \ ; ‘. W lat least four-fifths of those taking £ 0 fow iy | guest of | good state and that Connecticut had|cd from among the candidates whe : : h the raid on “kitchen bar-rooms” @ | spending a few days as the guest of [ good st ! cd from ameng the candids :" Kensington the evening of \‘,,“Ihrmk-x are rhxlrlrvn‘ln(h\n“ prflhorflf’“”,pr sistar, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, at|wonderful institutions, manufactories| will appear tonight and turday aft tellmg thelr own story. and - of the money used for buying new | N 4 y d buginess concerns. He believes|ernoon T'he team will be a strong 3 H H H 7, were tried. : | her home on Main street, an i T ¥ h an il E g 9 : \[: hael Nish, proprietor of the [hooks be expended on the ~ juventie | " BE (0 S e plaved be- | In cooperation and thinks the Cham- | combination of the fastest players te”mg it more conv lnmngly than Miel Nish, z section. tween the East Berlin Boys' club and* ber of Commerce is a great thing for|available in these parts and Manager H be (13"“;“ “a:" el "‘*‘\“;:“:"‘,;’ng"“".’q “:y‘;_‘“ “Respectfully submitted, Walter 8. 0" p0 i "3 ior High school team, |any community because it is always| oy French expects to secure games any advertisement could because 5 days in jail. Ad | Root, Librarian." the Boys' club team defeated the | doing service for somebody . Me[with the hest teams in the state. Uni- i ileage, . o l:";;;: Will Have Traffic (ficers, Junior High, seore 85-17. Last Sun- | stated that he has no use for a man |forms for the members have been | they speak in terms of mileage, 50 ne and 5 days in jail. Jos " 3. Ca ! e " ires | o & | H Ga First Selectman George B. Carter|day the Boys' club team was defeat- | that is neutral. He admires a man|ordered from Hutton & Jones, Inc, rvice and safet A Schoolnick, proprietor of the (f"”’";‘lm announeed that beginning next|ed Ly the agles of Middletown, | who is positive and he concluded by land it ts expected that they will ar se y hotet, was given a fine of $150 and gy qov thera will be two traffic offi- | geore 1310, A game between the | saying, “If vor a Catholic, be| pive in the ncar future, = Manager 90 days in jail, This is Schoolnick's | oo™ geationed along Worthington | Athletes of Middletown and the Bo i if you are a Protestant, be one; | I'rench stated this morning that ‘he third offense. louis Girassl, Who Was| pigon “one at Fiannery's corner and [elub team will be prayed in Middle- | if you arve a democrat, be one, and if [ expects to open up the season next| running a private bar-room, Was iye gther at the junction of the Mid-|town Saturday afternoon ¥ a republican, be one.” { Sunday afternoon 3 M ~. Rockwell Harmon Potter of | For sale wherever you see this sign given a fine of $150 and 30 days in giatown road and the Berlin turnpike. | Tha Jocal members of Bolton-Kasi- | jail. His sentence was suspended-| o first selectman thought this|ca post, American Legion, are urged | Hartford said that he was unable fo| = Mrs. Louls Grassi was given 30 days!jeasure advisable because of the to attend the meeting in Kensington [do anything but give a sermon. He| in jail, but her sentencc was also peavy traffic last Sunday. | this evening. | stated that there has always been a suspended. Grace Courtn house- Bank Kxaminers Here, The postponed social and dance to be | auestion as to whether “Honesty is keeper of the Globe hotel, was let off | State bank examiners were at the given by baseball team, will be held at | the best policy and whether Godli- with a fine of $75. Berlin savings bank today 100King | gthletic field hall Friday, May 18. ness is profitable for all things.” He The raid was conducted as part of | cver the accounts and checking up [galt that Godiiness ®an heiptul in say “Bayer,,and Insist! a ‘“cleanup” campaign by Constable |the lists. This is their annual visit. | ® — | making mon a reputation or | Frank Brown, Constable Orville Ven- John W. Gilligan ' friends. He said that if a man wish- tres, County Sheriff Edward Hickey,| John W. Gilligan of Beckley and es to take money and not make it, lone of Berlin's well known residents, | | then Godliness would not help him | committee, appointed to select a site, died at his home yesterday at the age He said that the idea which is bei e \nr 69 vears. Death was caused hy | practiced today is to buy on a [1ebar pneumonia. He was il only four market and sell on a high market y days. | That is taking money, not making it Mr. Gilligan was a native of Treland He said that many people wanted to get the name of being good fellows coming to this country when a yonng : S . i v G o 3 3 | AcHING JUINTS iman and taking up his residence tn| 7YY rntfl(ll,:‘l.’:r“‘:n;r 'I!I':: fl“'dll\(yrlh | and wished to gain temporary fame, | 4 living there ¢ ! u nronkhn N. Y. After living | sulphur. | for a short time he moved to New| Mnl'nn. where he weat into the farm-| RSP | RO R R AT ., T ing business. Later he came to Berlin! Almost everyone hnm\u that Sage | 5 S ¥ and was engaged in the same work in| Te® and Sulphur, properly com ' o rthorn section of the town. | pounded, brings back the natural peca l fac mn e fenves o daughter, Miss Mary A. Color and lustre to the hair when o |Gilligan of Beckley, and a son, Lieu. faded, streaked or gray. Years ago At the #. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. and [tenant Frank Gilligan of Kngine Co.|the only way to get this mixture w / sheumatism is pain only. |No. 3, New Britain fire department. |to make it at home, which is my 4 Unlem. you Not one case in fifty requires in-|" pe® funeral will be held at 9|and troublesome. Nowadays, by as c Th on package or on tablets you are not ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub .ciock ivriday morning at §t. Paul's|ing at any drug store for “Wyeth's| Ummum ea er | getting the genuine Bayer product soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil| pyuroh, Kensington, Rev, J. . Bren- zr- and Sulphur Compound,” you| | prescribed by physicians over twenty- large bottle of this famous Plainville, Conn, | two years and proved safe by mil- y N right into your sore, stff, aching|,an officiating. Burial will be in St 2 joints, and relief comes instantly. St.|Mary's cemetery, New Britain. scipe, improved by the addition | ions for Jacobs Ol is a harmless rheumatism Dodd Addresses Class. | of other ingredients at a small cost. CURLEY BRO Colds Headache liniment, which never disappoints,| George F. Nodd of Berlin addressed | Don't stay gra Try it! No one Toothache lL.umbago | ™ ™ and cannot burn the skin, |the members of the Reriin Men's| can possibly tell that you darkened ORCHESTRA Karache Itheumatism Limber up! Quit complaining! Get|pible class last evening at a regular | your hair, as it does it so naturally Neuralgia Pain, 1 a small trial bottle of old, honest St.! monthly meeting in the Community | and evenly. You dampen a sponge Famous combination of B| Accept “Bayver Tablets of Aspirin Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in|pouse, About 30 members were|or soft brush with it and draw this WA 5 3 | oniy. Fach unbroken package con-| Exclusive Distributor For New Britain through your hair, taking one smali musicians here in special Q| i.in< proper directions. Handy boxes| just a moment you'll be free from present. | rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- Mr. Dodd chose as hi subject | strand at a time; by morning the gray | of twelve tablets cost few cents » .p B . - T on suffer: Rellef awalts| “damaica~ ~He spent the winter on | hair disappears, and after another|f] CNSagement. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 5256 ELM STREET TEL. 2456 Jacobs Oil is just as good |the island and traveled it extensively.|application or two, your hair hprnn\b:) Andrew Hogan, Mgr. | 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of lumbago, | His talk dealt with the characteris-| beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- | Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- tics of the people, descriptions of the|tive. cidester of Salicylicacid. I see the name “Bayef’ you. St for sciatica, neuralgia, bu-kache, sprains.