New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 7

LACT F1 Chantilly Face Fdges in 2 to 1eal Valenciennes Laee Neal Irish Edge, 1.2 to 8 ineh cufy wets of brusse's, Duchesse, 00! Infay astortment of all D to $3.08 cach, color, from floor, i Berli(g !ngg_ : ALEXANDER BRUGE HURT IN ACGIDENT Wagon Struck by Automobile on Turnpike Yesterday Morning WAY WALKER" 18 KILLED Stores Will Close Memorial Day—Say Kensington Should be Fixed Up— Married Men Called Out For Prac- tice—Other Items of Tnterest, Alexander Bruce, one of Rerlin best known farmers, was hurt, it thought not seriously yesterday morn- agon | by ! ing on the turnpike when a which he was driving was struck an automohile driven by M fck W, 1. Kugler of Devon dent oceurred about a quarter gouth of Mr. Bruce's home, As Mr. Rruce was returning from | his pasture in a business wagon the | car attempted to pass him, but the | driver decided that she could not] make it and to the hest of her knowl- | | The acc mile | edge stepped on the brake to fall in back of the wagon. Her font struck the accelerator and the car shot for-| ward, striking the wagon and throw- fng Mr. Bruce inte the back of the conveyance, He was taken to his home and attended by Dr. T. C. Hodg- gon. He suffered several minor bruises and possible internal injuries, though it is thought that the injurie will not prove s Mr, Kugler was in the car with his wife, €. 1% Lewis, prosecutor in the town court, was notified and ordered the detention of the man for a hear- ing. At his home this moraing it was re- | jal artford's feal Venice FPdges and Insertions, 1 PRETTY NFCKWEAR—Collars and collar Venice, Filet and Trish Crochet, priced $2.98 to $20 WILL BE HAPPY with a bathing suit, style far hoth girls and boys, red, v, and navy, red and navy, light blue fine at the Berlin Congregational ma Is a member of the American Legion and saw service overseas. the town. | W fegmsor opping Center: LACES, VEILS, NECKWEAR, TRIMMINGS DAINTIES EVERY WOMAN WANTS NCING WHITE CHANTILLY IN 18 AND 86 INCH WIDTHS FOR $1.25 to 86,50 Yard, 12 ineh widths 10e to 84,40 yard, 1-4 to 2 inch—81.35 to 82,99, Edges, narrow, priced 43¢ to 81,45 a yard, Neal Armenian Lace Edges, 1.4 to 1.2 inch widths, priced at 20c and 85¢ yard, Real Chinese Lace Tatting, very narrow, for underwear, ete, priced at 20c a yard Real Filet Edge, one-half to four inch widths, priced at 18¢ to $1.75 yard, 10e to $2,08 yard Real Duchess Lace Edge, 2% inches wide, priced $0,50 a yard, and HANDKERCH Carrick-ma-Cross, cach Ince Searfs, Brussels and Princess, $17.50 to $A7.50 each, | bands, girdles, et LITTLE FOLKS 2 TO 5 | Al Big Value offe black and colors, Something New to suit hend and priced Veiling Section One-plece navy, green, white and ail the latest | Jersey, priced nts' Dept., second 82,75 to 8$15.00 each, NEW TRIMMINGS, Pearl ornaments, drops, hea individual VEW BRITAIN D 5D TEFS—Real Duchesse, 8o dainty at e., ote, g LING SECTION red In mesh vells, plain and fancy, 50c¢ each, w! The Halo bandeaux, all colors taste, fits perfectiy across fore- at only 50¢c cach, found on main floor, alsle F. thinking that he was safely locked up, | John Kenney is in New Haven to gave him no more thought. Yesterday morning the along the road horribly doubt was left in the minds of discoverers that it had met its death at hands if such a thing can be said, pig lay of some passing antomobile. It had played with death and had paid the cost The pig belonged to George Pren- tice, turing Co. Stores Will Close 1t is expected that the stores of Ber- lin and Kensington will remain open only a half day Wednesday, Memorial Day, according to reports this morn- ing. Some of the places of business will be closed for the entire day. The factories will observe the day by shutting down and the post offices in Berlin, Kast Berlin and Kensington will run on holiday schedules, opening at 7:15 o'clock in the morning and closing at 9:30 o'clock. In the after- owner of the noon they will be open from 4 until | 5 o'clock. The Berlin Saving Bank will not apen during the day. The schools will also obesrve the day by closing. The exercises for the day will hegin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, when those taking part in the parade will meet at the Soldiers’ Monument in . I'reder-| Berlin, where a short service will be | held From the monument the parade will go to Maple cemetery, where the | | decoration of graves will be held. Fol- lowing the decoration of the graves the Memorial Day serviee will he held chureh, Ernest T. Wismer of Bristol ng the address. Rev. Mr, Wismer Rev The public is asked to display fits flags on Memorial Day Should Fix Up Green The opinion of several people has heen heard regarding the fixing up of the plot of grass in the center of Ken- sington what was once the Kensington green, but has become an eyesore to| bers of the Stanley Woman's Relief | All are of the opinion that the place ! should be put into good condition, the grass mowed and the flag pole re- paired so that a flag could be display- ed there on such occasions as Memor- y and the IPourth of July ported that Mr. Bruce was resting ‘The grass is long and uneared for, comfortably, An X-Ray photograph | the fence which once surrounded will be taken of his back to ascertain it was probably a pretty plot of the extent of his injuries. Mr. Bruce grass, has disappeared, leaving the hiag but recently been able to be out | posts, which stand in crazy positions after being confined to his home | around the place. The flag pole is un- practically all winter with pneumonia. | Way Walker” is Killed | v Another jay walker paid the price | of folly Saturday ' night about 11| o'clock, turnpike, merrily dodging traffic untii Robert Dinches and Asa Brown suc- t ceeded in capturing the porker after 1 when a large pig escaped from | war paint. A its pen and' gambolled on the Berlin from those in charge of game painted and the rope has long since rotted away or heen stolen, Men Called to Practice The married men are donning their 111 to practice has come the baseball between the married men and ! he single men Wednesday morning at 0 a'clock at the community ball fieid an exciting chase. They confined it in and all married men who are capable a shed and went their ways in peace. o But the pig was not to be gubdned so casily. It again cscaped from his place of confinement and again amus ed itself on the 'pike among the auto- mobiles passing by. His protectors, |1 i |t |t 1 i It GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear h 0 Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which ‘51 any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly lemon cream into the face, neck, arms ia ti | B fel fragrant | at the o'clock to try out for the team. Construction | game | tative of playtng ball are urged to he present all fleld this cvening at 7 The single men are apparently hold- ng secret practice somewhere. Noth- ng has been heard from them for | some time but the grim looks of de- ermination seen on the faces when hey are asked about the game, gives he impression that they are practic- ng hard, which is the sensible thing 0 do If they wish to maintain their | reputation in athiletics, although pino- } chle can athleties, hardly be called a form of Construction Team Wins | The baseball team of the Berlin| Co. won, 5 to 4, in a ardfought game against the > Berlin team Saturday afternoon at the |community house grounds. The Con- | ruction C'o. team is looking ~w.r| 1t is expected that represen- of the team will be present at ! mecting in the City Hall, New Brit- | tain, this evening to discuss the gues- The | be | on of forming a city erlin Construction team igible. Changes In Motormen. | Paul Stahlbush has taken the place | league. wouid and hands each day and see how 'of William Gubbins, as one of the freckles and blemighes naturelly motormen on the Berlin line. Mr. | bleach right out and how youthfully ' Gubbine is now a motorman on the | clear goft and rosy-white the skin be- | etreet line, New Britain. *nes West Main lllr. Stahlbush was formerly on the mangled. No his Prentice Manufae- |day on business for the Amalgamated «soclation; He is the New Britain chapter's representative, Church Notes A meeting of the Lo-Hi club of the | Berlin Congregational church will be {held this evening at 8 o'clock. The | weekly prayer meeting will be held | Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A place Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Children's Sunday. Children’s Sunday will be ohserved at the Berlin Congregational church ine 10, with a union service of church and 8unday chool at the regu- lar hour for the morning service, The |exercises will be largely in the hands {of the primary department. All par- eng: wishing to present their children | tor consecration in the service of bap- tism should notify the pastor of the | fact as soon as possible. The offering on that 113}' will be for the Sunday School Exension society. To Fnter Hospital, Miss Esther Seaberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Seaberg, has re- | signed her position at the Corbin Cab. |inet Lock Co. of New Britain, and will lenter the New Tiritain General Hospis |tal Training class for nurses on June 3 Ttems of Interest. Axel Franck, who has carried nuail from the Rerlin post office to the rail- road station for several years, has re- signed his position, and will leave for | Newport. R. T., June 1. Mrs. Franck | will accompany him. They will make ! |their home with a daughter in that! |tewn. Bids for the position of mail car- rier from the Berlin post office to the | rallrond station must be In the hands | |0f Postmaster Barrett by June 7. | Mr. and Mrs. Raffaele Dente of | Kensington are recelving congratula- Itions on the birth of twins, John and | Angstine, on May 22. Surprise For Mrs, Burr. | On Friday afternoon several mem- | corps of New Britain tendered Mrs. | Lilllan Bure of Kensington a surprise | party at the home of her daughter,| Mrs Bertha Sharpe. Four generations| of the family were present, they be- | ing Mrs. Francis Goodwin, mother of | Mrs. Bure; Mrs. Lillian Burr, her | daughter, Mrs, Rertha Sharpe, and a| grendson, Master Bugene Sharpe. Mrs. Burr recently resigned her po- sition as senior vice-president of the corps, as she is about to take up her | residence In Plymouth, this state, During the afternoon the president, Mrs. C'ora M. Starr, presented Mrs. Rurr with a cameo pin, a gift from | the corps. Refreshments were served. | st Berlin Ttems | The East Berlin ball team was de- feated by the Portland team at Port- iand Sunday afternoon score -2, | Mrs, A, A. Whithy and Louis Whit- | by of Hartford spent Sunday as the | Balley | town. Mrs. James MacPherson spent end as the guest of friends New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrum, Miss the in| meeting of the Boy Scouts will take | AILY HERALD, MONDAY ' Plainville News @ ==sssnanns ELSIRVCENENTO | ATTEND RECEPTON | Brock-Barnes Post to Be Host to Veterans in New Home 'HEARING ON STREET LINES|: Mrs. Sarah A, Martin Dies—Iusiness | To Be Suspeded Wednesday-— | Daseball Notes—=Town Meeting To- MAY 28, 101 morrow Night=—=Plainville Rrinfs. FEEREBET TEEF BUSEE BT Broek-Rarnes post, American l.e glon, will be host tonight to more than !TM' ex-servieemen Iin the new post {rooms an Whiting street at an or {house reception to all ex-servicem n in the town and visitors from legion | posts throughout the state, The new quarters have been furnished and » |royal welcome awaits the visitors Rtate Commander Fdward Kelley of ! Bridgeport, one of the leading lawyers |In the Park City, will be the princl pal speaker, His reputation as an oy | ator {5 well known. An excellent pro. BEE thing a man buys her = Town Plan Hearing The Plainville town plan commis- {sfon will hold a rehearing on the pro- | posed building lines on Fast Main and pearance and also for playing. Royal first prize for playing. o FITCH-JONES CO. MEN’S WEAR lar than ever, Complete assortment of everything golfers wear, And the asurance of satisfaction that's back of any. AIR COOLED CAP! The most practical new idea in Caps. held Baturday afternoon in connection Britain eaptured second prize for aps e Hollday The : Drum Corps of Hartford won Major Burke White Shirts with attached collars are more popu- Men like them for business as well as sport wear. Perfectly fashioned, Different materials, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Ohservance — Rorough {gram of entertainment has heen pre-fwish the bazaar held by the Plain. | ! RA P pared for the evening and a junch2on|ywe Fite and Drum Corps, and also R, [wili be served by the membern of the |ypng argt prize for appearance. The | | Lales' auxliary. A large number of |y g 'm A & B, drum corps of New | Schonl Board Sustains Superintendent ['F I.E[i"]N,s ESSAY visitors Is expected to attend, Meeting—Ttems, New Britain School Board WMI The school board voted to sustain | East streets in the town hall this eve. [0 the Sliver City corps of Meriden 4 ook ning. No ohfection to the revised |Won first prize for baton swinging and f‘.‘(“::‘.':""‘""y“"’l'l‘““ ;l’m::‘u'j"':’ :‘u":.‘r:: program of changes is anticipated by |8econd prize went to Major Harvey of | W@ G0 T RS T HE S0 Be ASkw to GO-OPel‘ale [the residents of East Main street, Lut|the Russell corps of ‘Middletown. Ma. | zroge™senonis or Southington, at a {the uestion of the corner o or Sulllyan of New Britain won | aoonial meeting held ool — ! Main and East streets will bring gold medal, first prize for the Lest py W, R, Miller Saturday night. The “Why America Should Prohibit Tm- |atrong protest from lawyer Josephappearing drum malor vote showed five in favor of sustain- Migration for Five Years," will be the ({Donovan of Bristo!, th» owner, it is Catholic Church ing the superintendent and four ®ubject of the American Legion's na- |satd. At the first meeting Mr. Dono-| The eucharistic triduum will baheld against the, motion. The teachers tional essay contest which opened last van raised strong objections to thcfat the church of Our Lady of Mercy have expressed considerable dissatis- Friday and will continue to October | plans of the commiesion to cut away part of his holdings and it {s sxpacta] TH we Top Dressing On Road funeral will be held from the church of Our lLady of Merey tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and burial will |be in St. Joseph's cemetery. W. A Bafley & Co. have charge of arronge- ments. Lazy lane, entire road finished within mon To Suspend Business Business will be practically sva- pended in Plainville all day Wednes- day, the Town hall, being closed for Automatic Signals business. The Plainville Trust Co. will he closed all day and most of the nmerchants will suspend business hoth morning and afternoon. Stores that | deul in perishable goods, will he open for several hours in the morning. The burbershops will be open until 10 o'clock tomorrow night and will close | Wednesday. The program of military ohgervance and decoration of graves of the automatic signals along at Hanson's station change the entire run, soon. This wil schedule Team To Practice seliool teachers and children, Y. M. C. A, will assemble at Rork- Frenchmen Tose Two well's fleld tomorrow evening for the | The Plainville town team dropped [final practice session hefore the open- [two games over the week-end, losing| |the first on Saturday afternoon to the| Cerhin A, (. of New Britain by the; score of 7 to 2 and the Pieteers of New RBritain Sunday by made known this week. tha score of 11 to 10. Both games| The following list of officers were loosely played and were mnrkml}“"' n selected: C by free hitting. Plainville is notice- |ager, W. Vance; assistant ablv weak in the catching department |Martini property manager, ger Roy French expects to|S0ni assistant property manager, Mat- The local team entered the lea- about two weeks gue, gue has Stephen- and Mana i 5 ! correct this within the next few days, |ti0- R. Schedell will be assistant coach The nine of Onr Lady ¥ be unable to be present at the games, but who will coach at the practice sessions, Roys' club trounced the New Rritain| club team yosterday afternoon | in a swatfest, by the score of 16 to The visitors wero swamped by the |y, o avecytive council will be held Fri- local swatters, while the local boxman | 4. “C(Cling at 8 oclock in W. held them heipless before his slants. |pailov & (o, undertaking parlors in Mrs, Jdllianivaier [stead of Wednesday. All members Mrs. Lilllan Water, age 46 vears.|yiged to have reports ready as the exe- wife of John Water of Plainville, died | cytive councll nlans to have the both last evening at T after a lingering illness. She leaves | two weeks, her parents, Bdgar T, and Sarah Fur- | Plainville Briefs of Wilson, and one brother, Of-| A daughter was born Saturda ficer . W. urrey of Plainville, The |ernoon to Officer and Mrs, funeral arrangements are heing cared | Royee of Maple streat, for by Ervin l. Furrey of Hartford.| Mrs. 8i MeDonald and Jovs' v aft- daughter, but have not heen completed. Burial|end guests of Miss Ilizabeth Burns will probably be in Platnville and|of Central Square. services will be held at the Meth-{ The executive committee of the Red Town Meeting Tomorrow { C'rogs will hold an ifmportant meeting There will he a special town meet-({n the Red Cross rooms tomorrow ing in the town hall tomorrow eve-|evening at & o'clock. ning to settle the question of the pur-| The regular meeting of the W. ¢ chage of a plot of land for school pur- (T, [", will be held Tuesday afternoon poses. The call states that a petition|at the home of Mrs. T.. A, Frances at requests the rescinding of the last| 3§ o'clock. vote on the matter and the congidera- The many friends of Mrs. Lawrence tion of the Callen property. A large Jtoehe will be pleased to hear that she number of voters is planning to at-|i{s on the road to recovery. lests of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. | tend. > P at their home on Main strect Drum Corps Prizes Babbitt metal was Invented by Robert Cole was amang those from | The Taleoftville drum corps cap-| Isaac Rabbitt, a goldsmith of Roston. this district who heard address given | tured the large cup for the most by Bugene V. Debs in New Haven ves- | joints in the drum corps’ carnfval ! terday. | Prof. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of |« ——— \UUBH' ACKABHE' New Haven spent Sunday as the|p .. yoo it was transterred last | " . gucsts of relatives in town. ol [ Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Bastress and | Mesx | § ay at ¥ x| Calvert Bastress of Jamaica, N. v.|Shent Sundav TR Stee RUB I_UMBAGU DR have heen the guests of relatives in| ' ; Miss Frances I'ierce a former teach- er at the Hubbard school, has been the guest of friends in town, STIFFNESS AWAY LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate Holden at New i Cr and Mis ins | | - ::n{:l’qlllr'l:m;y H’;l _\'”'N'htlflvtfln“ ”f,nm.m within and for the District of Ber-| St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so iristol spent Sunday as 8UESts of 1yin, in the Con f Hartiord and Btate of | when your back is sore and lame, or relatives in town. | Conmecticut o © 28th day of May, A. D.| jymbago, sciatica or rheumatism has Miss Laura Squires of Cromwell has | 1922 | you stiffened g TG 'M" Ry b m‘l"g ania s resent, Bernard ¥, Gaffney, Esn, Judge, | YOU stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a yeen visiting &1 parents, “| on_ motien Justine Neumann of | small trial bottic of old, honest St and Mrs. Henry Bailey of this place. |sald New Britain, as Exccutrix of the last | Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a Mre. Edward Dolan and daughters|will and tesiament of Louls Neumann, » in your hand, Y gl of New Dritaln were the "”fi g Iate of New Rritaln, within sald district little in your hand, and rub it right e guests o | geceased. | on your aching back; and by the time relatives in town yesterday. This court dnth decree that six months | you count fifty the soreness and lame- The local post office will observe ibe allowed and limited for the creditors of | hoce jo gone regular holiday hours Wednesday. Memorial Day which are as follows: | open at 7:30 a. m. and cloge at 9 a. m., | advertising in a 5 p. m. and close at ¢ |fald reopen at o'clock, daylight time. | ¢ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cogswell enter- |t tained guests from out of town their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday. Miss Florence Rich of Mlddl!lown‘ sald estate to exhibit the make, thelr clalms ngainet the Executrix and directs ice be given of this erder by newspaper publ in Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to he used only once. It takes the pain right out and same to hat public n New Britaln, and having a clrcu'ation | " to sald disHer posting & sopy| €Ns the misery. Tt is magical, yet ab- hereof on wign post in satd | solutely harmless, and doesn't burn own of New the the skin. at | where the decea and return | Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati- backache rhenumatism It never disappoints. Certified from Record, ca, or €0 BERNARD ¥, GAFFNER, dudge. ' promptly. irsday, Friday and Saturday of this Kk with special services. I{rst Fri- Galafse of Laurel strent, She " Pad been i for some time ani her| The Lane Construction Co. of Meri- death was not unexpected. She leaves | 200 h charge of building the state one other daughter in Torrington. ‘The [r0ad between Plainville and Southing- ton, has moved all apparatus for lay- ing the top dressing of hmesite on the road to the scene of operations near The officials of the com- pany plan to start the finishing touch- es this week and expeet to have the another po verified The foundation has been Jaid ' town, heyond Hart's Corners on one end and Ciamployes of the Connecticut Co. have nearly completed the installation | be held in the morning. the | Meriden line and it is expected that held tomorrow evening to decide the the road gangs will start to lay in the question of additional day police pro turnover in the center and the switch | tection. 1| brought, of the large number of voters will be pres- ing’game of the Hartford County lea- | wecont o the| perticuis om armangements i ne| RAY MURTHA BREAKS ARM | ptain, Miller; man- Brother of George, Who Was Tnjured | manager, | of Mercy |0 the absence of Fd Goeb, whogwill Street, hrother of George Murtha who ‘ The meeting of the canvassers for|had struck a telegraph pole on Arch re! o'clock in Hartford |group teams equipped within the next | nin 'I'honms‘ | undertaker, an uncle of the deceased.| Retty, of Morris (‘ove, were the week- |8nnual convention of the Internation- :cision and reports ' 12. The New Britain school com- raittee will be asked to co-operate and factlon over the have it that a special town mesting {that he will be present ugain this eve- | qay devotions will be held ps nsual will ba called to bring the matter be- Eddy-Glover post has sent explana- ing to protest against any changes I rigay morning. Confessions will be fore the voters. Several of the teach- tory matter to Supt. Stanley H the property. heard Thursday afternoon and eve. ers have declared that they will not Holme, asking that he arrange to ha Mrs, Sarah A. Martin 8 ning. The annual census of the par. Bign their contracts and the time for puplls in the schools enter the con- Mrs. Sarah A. Martia, age 55 ¥ears |y e hatng taken up by Rev, John I their return expires this weak. This test. of & Laurel street, died yesterday noon pastor. & will cause a serlous situation fn The contest will be couducted by at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Southington, as the greater number the Legion's Americanism commis- sion and is open to all school children between the ages of 12 and 18, More than 200,000 children are expected to submit essays. In conformity with the purposes of the Legion's efforts whigh are to develop an interest among school children in the great national questions of the day and to encourage education, the Americanism tommis- sion will award national prizes in the form of three scholarships from the first, second and third winners, to the of the teaching staff are expected to hold out. Never before in the his- tory of the town has the school ques- tion reached the point at which it now stands. On every corner and at all times of the day, the question is being discussed by the residents. It is said that the teachers will be satisfied | with nothing short of the dismissal of the superintendent, but this could not The businessmen of the however, state that the super- intendent will be retained. | o cash value of §750, $500 and $250, re- day, Memorial Day. Officially, the !m.\'nnrl Lazy Tane on the other, tak- All the factories in the town will gpectively. They may be applied in town will observe the day as a holl-|ing in both sides of the road, close Wednesday, Memorial Daq as meeting the expense of a student's ed- will the banks, post office and busi- ness places. The usual exercises will utation in any college or university. A stiver medal, bronze medal and a certificate of merit will Be awarded to first second and third state winners, rospectively, Essays will be selected in turn by the county and state judges appointed by the county and state school officlals and legion members, Winning essays will be sent to Legion headquarters at | Tndianapolis where they will be judg- A special borough meeting will be The tax matter will also be up. Tt is expected that a ent as many are opposed to the ap-| pointment of any more policemen. | Wil be carried ont by military and | The members of the senfor group ,,gg;};‘;,,d"”’l'd&:‘m""‘::"“_l““:‘?'“ “:‘r;"h' ad by three educators of national civic organizations, assisted by the huseball team of the Hartford County, presenting Tor- | nrominence to be named by the rington at the Milldale school ground vesterday afternoos. | Mrs. Eilen Kelley and Mrs, Gerald P. Crean spent the day visiting rela- | tives in New Britain. Americanism commission. Essays will be restricted to 500 wotds {n length. Thought style and originality of treat- ment, in order named will be the basfc considerations in fudging essays. Spelling and penmanship will also be considered. BACK FROM RIO JANEIRO New York, May 28.-—Bight mem- Last Week, Was Cranking Auto | bers of the United States official dele- When Engine Backfired gation to the Pan-American confer- : i lence at Santlago returned today Raymond Murtha of 830 Hast Main| i 014 tne steamer Western World, after a tour which included the cen- tennfal at Rio Janeliro. —— s —— ANOTHER THANKFUL WOMAN Not long ago a woman on Lamsoa st st Boston (Mass.), gave out & praiseworthy letter which appeared in newspapers. She mentioned how thankful she was for having been told about a constipation medicine known as Dr. True's Elixir, Now another resident, Mrs. Rogers, | of 108 Falcon St, Fast Boston, writes: [“I still have Dr. True's Elixir, for it | surely benefits me; I have a good ap- petite and eat everything that I want. I could not get along as good as [ sustained injuries to his head and right leg when he was thrown through | the windshield of an automobile that street last week, broke his right arm Saturday afternoon while cranking a car owned hy Dr. John B. Poyer, The self-starter on the Poyer car was not in working order and Murtha undertook to start the motor by “spin- 1“ it. After several revolutions the motor backfired breaking his arm. Nearly '2.000 l;rerée;t at Big Kiwanis Convention Atlanta, Ga., May 28.—~The seventh al Kiwanis clubs opened here today ! b ['with nearly 2.000 delegates, The first| 40 If T did not take Dr. True's Elir, business session with George H. Rn”‘n is surely a wonderful medicine. ever felt any better than now since took the Elixir.” In East Boston and everywhere else of Toronto, international president in |n the chair, was scheduled for 2 o'clock. i The morning was principally devoted |, 0r0 aro women, men and_children o registratioh of the visiting delega-| who aiso, can be made better 15 fEone | health by using Dr, True's Elixir, the T R | True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- LYNCH—HALLINAN peller. favorite laxative for over Michael J. Lynch and Miss Anna|71 years! 40c—60c—81 " fic exposition here in 1915, Hallinan will be married at 8t. Mary's church next month according to an announcement made yesterday Mr. Lynch, who is a member of the New Britain post office force, is well known for his prowess as a baseball catcher and athlete. He was a member of the Nutmegs, T. A. B. and champion Fifth Ward team and in late years has acted as umpire In a number of games. Dur- ing war, he served overseas and upon his return became a government em- ploye. Miss Hallinan resides at 47 Winter street and is a well known young woman. AN OLD RECIPE T0 DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Tums Gray, ¥Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and ARBITRATION BOARD MEETING lustre to the hait when faded, Theodore Johnson of A. G. Ham- streaked or gray. Years ago the only mond camp, United Spanish War Vet- way to get this mixture was to make erans who is sponsoring a movement | it at home, which is mussy and for a grievance committee to be made | troublesome. up of representatives of all soldler Nowadays we simply ask at any Wyeth's Sage and Sul- You will get a large recipe ime drug store for phur Compound. bottie of this old-time proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every- body nses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your halr, as it does it o naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking | one small strand at a time; by morns ing the gray hair disappears. and aftep another application or two vour half becomes beautifully dark, thick and ‘glessy and you look years younger organizations in the city to act as a board of arbitration in settling prob- lems of the ex-servicemen, said this afternoon that the first meeting of the | new group would probably be held about June 15, BIG REALTY OPERATOR DIES San Francisco, May 28. — David Rich, 69 vears old, of the firm of A. J.| Rich and Co. real estate operators of San Francisco and New York, died last night. He was largely instru- mental in bringing the Panama Paci-