New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 7

- THE B OFFER TOI" MAY THIN THAT A PLOUEE SECTION, ONE FLOOR MORKROW 300 SILK BLOUSES You will find Over Blouses, not one made to retail for Up-to-the-minute in sty luding every that is 1 many other heantiful and unusun pries we have known quoted for color You will find Riouses of si and black, and many with combi choice at only SKI5 eac) We invite you to make fine workmanship, the smartness o prettiest garments and best valucs SPECIAL SALE, REAL LACES Irish and Filet cdges, Real Pilet Fdge—19c grade, Real Trish Crochet Pleot Vg Real Irish Crovhet Fidge, Very Special, 4-inch widths f Round Shape Collars, real lace, extra big value, §1 —Berlin News SAN HUK IS GIVEN 30 DAYS IN JAIL Arrested Monday for Beating His Son; Passers-by Intexfere CONCERT ~ THIS EVENING {Camilla Kelly, E Appropriate Services For Memorial PDay—Single Men Win Baseball At Grounds— Game Community Other Ttems of Interest, given a Judge ening in he was beating| Sam Huk of this place was jail sentence of @0 George* Griswold Tuesday @ the Berlin town court when found guilty of a charge of his son. Huk was arrested Monday by Constable Ofville Ventres, a fter a complaint regarding the man was sent in. Two men, a Mr. Avers of New Tiritain and Mr. Maher of West Hart- ford, the houre ’\|\~} heard the hoy's screams. They inter- fored, finding that Huk was heating the boy with a strap. In court Tuesday avening the exhibited several long cuts about the face and several weits on the head.| Dr. A. J, Goodwin, who attended him, stated that there were also a number of slashes across his back, made by the strap. Huk was represented F. B. Hungerford of He filed an appeal. Glee Club Concert The second annual concert of the Junior High school Glee club and or- chestra will. be helid this evening anc tomorrow evening at the Town hall under the dircction of Miss Fthel Prior assisted by members of the fac- ulty. The concert is scheduled to begin promptly at 0 o'clock, day- light saving time. Fhe program will be us follows: “America” “In the Starlight” Orchestra *The lLost Chord” Arthur Sullivan “Love's Old Sweet Song" Mollay-Ringham | (,h'\r* club evening| boy Attorney Britain. by New Mackie-Reyer Folk Dance, | Group of eighth gralde girls | Overture, “Lustspiel” Keler-Bela Orchest PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JUINTS* Etop “dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will gtop any pain, and not ohe rheuma tism case in fifty requires lntnrml‘ treatment. Rub soothing penectrating «t. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot | and by the time you say Jack Robin-| gon-—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- Jess rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, sorencss and stiffness | from aching joints, muscles and bones; i stops sciatica, lnmbago, backache and | neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time honcst 8t. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from paine, aches and | Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- EVER HAD SEEN Wip-or w8 tha comparison for trimming lingerie, 15¢ yand Irish crochet lace evieve I part in the folk da Ishortly after | way |dren sang \m was on the verge of going EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Plainville News CALLEN PROPERTY 1§ BECIDED UP[]N Specnal Town Meeting Rescinds TOWN SUED FOR 10,000 smith Child serionsly Ar Win IGGEST BLOUSE HARTFORD HA Injuresle=state Police Make tin Bames Case wrenchmen Ny Big Seores — Ay Memorial Chseryane he voters of Plainville sembled at the spee in the town hall Tu (dided to reseind t the Cooke property fo poses and to purchase the Ca for 85,000, A great amount ing was done b, of tho ent but t ma W swayed by the RATHER BROAD STATEMENT, BUT EVERY VIFITOR To OUR P, WILL PROVE IT8E TRUTH WHEN WE PLACE ON SALE TO. sovers! prea 5 voter ity of the arguments in fas tes, Mostly $12.50, $15.00 and $18 Vil ues, wur chelee of them all at this low price 88,33 cach ma of the finest quality silks in the Iatest modeis in. sver stitehing, Egyptian embroideries, bheaded effects, and + Plouses of the better Kinds at the most reasonable oh high charaeter syles and g0 Y garment ble, Al designs arments of Jacqu fon vor of th "V tor of the gan, tov A Myror scinding Condell was ole modera meeting and Miss Mana Mor 1 clark, was clerk read on offered by Representative Rogers ealling tor the of the vote of the tow ing of May 11. Mr, | s ing the resolution, said felt that the Callen property better than the Cooke proper sald th he was sure wonld femn a tract yd one-half acres In small graded school A and Mr, Diston from' Mou spoke against the matter {was put to a vote.the carried Another resolution dueed ealling for the meetiy se the Callen property about 195 feet on Linder depth of 670 feet runni . three acres, for a sum not to exceed 85 This resolution dis sged at Jength with ng objedtions ments did not carry much however, for the vote to purchase almost unanimous, A resolution then passed to bhorrow the money a note or'notes to he paid back by a the grand list as of October t re ment. ik he far He no court and seven openhagen, peach ry slze from Bre to 46, navy, ¢ on embroideries white, nation aco, carsm in contrasting cole in spe on that WAS To note they are the the sliks used in these fter examination you will say 5 oeach, the yies have quality of the We are sure at §8 f their you ever scen, that of t when it resolution was short waists, collar and cuff sets and children's wear. 12 yords 81, 19¢ value, 15¢ yand; price for reh width, $1.65. Insertion 1%%-inch »r $2.08 yand, was then intro pur consisting dozen yards $1.65. & width §1.10 yard, for and est, in specially priced 81,08, Small size collars of real Duchesse 00, was Diston again His argu- weight, was was tres of on the American |a wreath on the soldiers’ monument Cantata, “The Wreck of the Hes- | affic was in charge of the Rer- perus” Thomas Anderson |1in constables and State Policeman| =Y, o0 Club jLenehav. The automobiles Lpess Spangled Danner” handled well during the parade mm\ A plmuer & no diffienity was experienced ',‘“"q‘l ":f. Single Men Are Victors |+ 1: ‘;,“, The single men emerged from n'm‘:,lh,‘,\ e baseball game with the married men | b vesterday vistors in the struggie, win- | ring the game 10 to 3. The game was well played, but it is rumored| about town today that the sensational | qamages sustaines errors of * Gould, third baseman |y roke her arm for the married men, aided the young || | fellows in winning. ; sl Swedish Klap dance, Legion, placed Group of seventh grade girls Glee A DAL 1 that Lo the nesds won! of the voters that this on this mat oting was th “The Star fourth on t hestra in the concert ¥rances Miller, Those taking part are Marion Cashman, Dorothy Wright, Helen Stuhiman, Anna Culper, n Boardman, Noni Wroblewski, Owen, Helen He ski, Mary B Lena Wrob! ski, Anna K fildur Claudel zabeth Honiss, Gen- Francen, Muriel Town Sued for $10.000 Catherine Burg street has brought su town of Plainville Maple the for fell and side- Mrs. st nardo, for 810,000 ot when she end of a Payne, Ann the Gooke Vote and Chooses Other Site ! At that time dangerous for of the that it ling that way. s an abrupt drop there about eight inches, according to Mrs story, and when she was night, she stumble e hodily injury. ligence by the town in not cet fixed, Peck & Hold attorneys, have heen street was condition was such persans tray There w ke Matiello Chaponi, mer, John 1 Fdson Mai Durrity, Harold Adam G n, Gertrude Margaret Olearo, F'rank Kr Joseph Milew Milewski, iruce, Louis Bradbury, - notta, Robert Hames, Peter Maslus Alexander Moranti, John Rruzick. iccompanist for the club is Tren Johns Lauceo A lnrge crowd was on hand to see | the mix-up and the air resounded with cheers young fellows forged ahead trounced | their older rivals AS yet, no exctses have been forth- coming from the ranks of the married | men, it being thought that they Hete ] b Auet not had time enough to think of any. [Cime W However, they played well, consider- |T*VINE the ¥ ing their age dnd their stiffness ';l‘“'i‘lf ,1"1»'\‘ 'hrn], ¢ would probably have made a bk e » hetter showing if they had started "f“'“: “.'"'I '_'","(l' practice in April, hut they too | e s LS self-confident, apparentiy, not realiz- ALARURERRACIARI O e ing that they are no longer as yot uE ’,‘,;‘ :‘l'l'_‘"y"‘;"‘?:’]' 2 e S w;; ine and Fast strects hy an automo- | to chasing around a baseball diamond s e il tollowing o hall traveling at a high |JF directly into the Bath Qf 0 o it rate of speed, they simply are not ‘“""\‘T“(”f',m;,","",']',fim(,',’h,\:“‘f’“];,.' in it. Lk el o If the game had lasted for about TRpstNAS Ammolemne e e inRa RO s Ao E a s sty Retenusd atite fonilit BERLUd it osats Bt et NN thoy era getting,|dnotsex jnhiottstheshioatl it ige, il warmed up when the game stopped, |n0 Uroken bones. So far, today, none have been re- | l\’I:":""l,'I:f!:"‘" e et ported being unable ta attend to BURONC BATIRS 0l S Ne SN it their various duties, although the [Now """”“‘ AL ”"r':""“l by e Biats e ok Sibasias DInImARE WAR.In e | Tollosman, Bidies oh thaiahntges ot} air along Reriin street last evening, “”]I‘"y‘”':""“'“"’.‘:'I:('”x:""fi A ltoms of Tnterest sor of the law. His father Mr. and Mrs. Ahrenberg yester Ak ) entertained Mr, and Mre. Miller, Mr. ay by tha i e nd Mra, Ekman, Mr. and Mrs, Petar DLty Hlinaiiaried ShE the| Crona and Mr. and Mrs. Ostlund of ras inotitovecstas beaial the | New Britain and M 1 Mrs. Lun- AtALashol s mATis i T, A.| dovf of Barlin street. S MatesEardonn B. society, Knights of Pythias, sehool| 1. W. Irving and "f"’ Wb T x ot fldren, Boy scouts, Girl scouts and |of New Diritain spent AL When 1 arvived at the ¢ n(t* TR \ |\ f '.n"\”:u’.f of it a and Helen Carter s |ad an er DR cemetery the ves of w veterans lisses I:‘"‘ l"“‘”“:““: n Carter spent | B Reidville A. C. baseball nine. were decorated and Alonzo Sweet of AT e Maceahees | Visitors were no mateh for the strong the G. A. 1. made remarks fitting to| 5 3 xhizy lineup presented by Plainville and the the duse. Hev. e, Mulier of Enst Hep. | Will mest fomortow evening A% g was 18 to 5 The Plain it offared. nraver, 'The molico) enils| olclocicinaToA. B hall Wensington. | G team has worked into a smooth “America’ and the Ameri- Enst Nerlin Ttems, | working combination and expeets Wil s v thal The Mbrary will be open Friday af- | MOPKRE B0 TR T now on sounded ternoon from to 5:30 o'clock g Rev, 1 Wismer of and in the evening from 7:3 the Memorinl Day for the exchange of books. Ueritn Coner gational Tsrael Gamuiugs of | SoMLUIARLCH : " was the guest of relatives and friends heing nearly 2 present, I'he fea- lin town Wednesday ture of his address was his tribute 10 Woyg podern Woodmen will meet at William Bolton, a Rerlin man_who | ARG Siding next Thursday was Killed in action in the World| (08 SETT P War. He told of the circumstances Several friends of Framces Cannon surrounding the death of Mr, BOIoN, |yandered her a surprise social at her| nl the raid on a town held by the ) ona on Main street Tuesday evening. nans and how only 15 men out of Games and refreshments were cn |a Targe company of American soldiers| joved returned from the raid Mrs. L. A. Wescott left Tuesday for He made an appeal to the people|yvajley Stream, . T, where she was o be loyal to the dead in trying to| catled on account of the ilness of | | realize the things the soldiers fought|wer danghter, Mre. Henry Medd | ¢or The “Red Depper” class of the Rev. Mr. Wismer was Methodist church enjoved an outing | king with the boys in the front at the Plainville campground over | Hnn trenches, suffering injury and re- the holidey. Rev. and Mrs. A C. tnrning to this country, recuperating| Fuller, Miss Fitta lLawrance and Miss| and going to a southern tratning camp, Winifred Barnes accompanied 'h-; | preparatory to returning to France, class ross| The Parent-Teacher association of {again when the armistice was p“_vnm]v‘lh!' Hubbard school will hold its Jast He was & member of the Y, M,.C. A, meeting ot the year ot tho school i ing 8§ o'clock. The| {rle oR 308 unit and was with the Rerlin men .«t Friday even nless you & the front most of the time lection of officers will be held and 2| on package or on tablets you are not e is desired. | getting the & o e duct As the Civil war veterans --mrrr«l""""" attendanc d . ’ getting the genuin Bayer product The Fast Berlin ball team defeated | yregerihed by physicians, over twenty- the church, escorted by the Sons nl’ the © ty s A vetorans, a_march was played on th (1h® Berlin team on the Community ' tywq years and proved safe by mil- . played on the | osunds Wednesday afternoon by the o organ by Mrs. H. 1. Damon gro Wons Ser re of 10 to % Colds marks were made by Rev, Samuel A and M fosthacht Fiske and Miss May Lord, pastor of (..o pacon of ¥ Rararhe the Kensington Methodist ehurch, of- [ nesday as the guests of | fered prayer. As the Civil war vet- | oo ! erans were escorted from the chureh| . the audience rose and remained stand- | jeomargarine o ing until the aged soldiers had de-!qey ja 200,000 tons a parted. | times that of 1917 Previous tn the exercises Walter — I'enfield, assisted by H. H. Damon of Tomatoes were the Sons of Veterans and Orville Ven-lland in 1536, Mary | rming, Leo Arthur The Dorothy 1 Ross, He Alexander Keon, Bi there of _the members of the orchestra are y, Dorothy Goodridh, Mary sn Stuhiman, Marold Bruee, Moranti and Arthur Me- Clinton son of Mr.and M strect. was struck and seriously |ed Tuesday evening at the corner were i i members of the club| several other members|as they body who will take \c0s. Tt is déxpected that there will large attendance this evening and to- vening, those who at year know that the con- one of the best heard in this year. ides the will be student be a 1'The morrow as e tended last cert will | this vieinity Memorial Day Observed of Memorial was one of nt years. + under the direction of Frank 1. Wilcox, marshal, at the soldfer's monument and was on i3 hefore 30 b H. Make Arrvest, \Day the The obsery in Rerlin most The Major formed nee reck! Lile was a ithoritie he 4 o'clock toward Maple cemeter, 10 o'clock. There were n in line, including members or American Legion, Daughters of American Revolution, Iloresters, ar Ause driver vestigation ed t son. the The of Catlin with B Raymond esterday Mrs. George next re vesterday Regal of final s to | | over Iegion graves and an 230 ASPRIN stol made at the there n address chureh, Say “Bayer” and Insist! overseas the name “"Bayer” Headache Lum IRheumatism Pain, P'adn Tablets of Aspirin” only ach nnbroken package con- tains p,-,,,.p,- directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- bottles of 24 and 100, mark of Rayer Monoaceticacidester Frank 1 and | riden spent Wed- | relatives in \rm m layer put in this coun- year, three gists also sell Aspirin is the Manufacturs of Salicylicacid. trade introduced in Eng- M iame of | were and | She | | scene of the | met | eharg of the MAY 81, "'n 1028, - 1 Oheeriany VRLEPANS W \I-wu nl Pay uwn il Day passed g nera & outing v ough the ‘ompounee put te Mem i with I ¢ wds 1owy isttars passed 1h to 1 company » 1ol were hand'e 4 ey umber ¢ e through in armo Ihe t Pkers. i wn and | imber ¢ st meen 11 by 1 officers ple wrts of the roadways. v, Lilllan Waters Mrs, L) Waters this afternoon h. Rev, A, B servi Rehekal odge ritua metery o M chur ated at o8 M 1 the Dewberry and the mem! 008 he Wost The Community weekly dance be ommunity theater to with the incomparahle tra furnishing the rowd in expected ndance records have th Rros. | Ve At gular the ( morrow night Charter Oalt oreh A large this week, an atte heen hroken sinee mve heen cngaged Occuples New Store ttinato is preparing to have opening the Rialto, the which has occupied Fellows ck. The place open siness Baturday enirs and ial attractions away to the visitors. The outfitted on an elab pletures, paintings and frescos on the walls and the fix wher make the store the attractive {n Plainville, Plainville Briefs odge, 1. O, O. F, will ir meeting in 1, O, O, F. hall this evening | Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tathrop of Church street are moving today to their new home on West Main street New Wiritain GREEN GOD’ TOLD CODLACK TO SHoor will Gurle John ¥ grand new store the Odd will he and mou will he given has been e with b & for orate s tre ant most (Continued from First Page) living down “We all went into the he testified “and sat saw Coolack return at about said room," When alie was in her bedroon said my wife called d told her that Mr, Coolack w herd He into the room and soon 1 heard a shot. My wife asked | me what the was and T told her 1 didn't know. Then we went out on the veranda, and soon T heard two| more shots, This time, 1 saw th from the gun the [i ' He saw Rozalie bleeding and then ran out a policeman Loolack sorry o Failed Policeman Thomas with Policeman went to the 1 were oblig- door in or- ' Bo-| and to her went noise when for Supernumerary Tee testified that Sullivan and MeGrath, shooting a d to break the panel of der Lo secure admittance. They alack lying on the floor, he testified Policeman said that Coolack said | to him: “I'm forry 1 didn't do & good | job on both.” Detective Sere Cue was then ca e testified that Coolack made statement before him and Pol Tee in which he gave his ve the affair. The sergeant said that the | tatement was made only after Coo- lack had requested that he be allowed | fo tell the truth of the matter. | Revolver Seenrity for Loan The statement was read hy DProse- cutor Woods, 1t stated that Coolack | went to Hartford Sunday on his way | to U'nionville and while in Hartford | he saw Rozalie with another man. He | spoke to her, and she spoke to him He went to Unionville and returned | to New Britain at about 7 o'clock, | and then he called at her home., She is alleged to have said don't out with others like 1 d0" when he called at the house. He stated that he conldn't stand this even though he was to forget According to the statement Coolack a man on the street whom he not know. The man asked could borrow # he would need a w for a gnarantee hu he, found nt William 1° d to the stand :m\l 4 sworn “Why yon go fryin aid if e that thing teh or some the man is | alleged to have told him that he ha ! nothing but a revolver, Coolack ac- cepted the revolver he stated in confession to the sergeant. He then went to the girl's home, fired three shots into her body and two into his own, the statement read, with the intenion of killing Rozalie as well as himself his ¢, W, WHIST, the committees in whist to be held tomor- row evening at the state armory un- der the anspices of the New Britain chapter, Connecticut Council of Cath- olic Women, will be held this evening at £:30 o'clock. All committee mem- bers are urged to attend and make returns the sale of tickets, The meeting will be held at the Daugh C. ¢ oF A meeting of on |ters of Isabella rooms, e SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT WEEKLY DANCE Community Theater FRIDAY NIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA A combination of the best musicians in these parts, Return engagement for this weck. COMMUNITY THEATER [———————— Inyites Assemblymen to Point Out | ture and | sioner, | New Yo hots | | ber | Co.s him | . Coolack said ‘ 1bbes Big Hearty Generous Quaker Peppermints OTHING stingy about these hig, man.sized choco. | l\ late peppermints. And good=-Oh, boy! You never tasted any better Here is the smoothness of rich chocolate and fondant colmbmed with the tingling sweetness of fine peppers mint, Packed in individual glassine envelopes, S5c¢. Just ask the candy man for Kibbe's Quaker Peppermints. Whatever the price, you can always depend on the goodness and purity of all Kibbe's Candies. For 79 years this reputation has been maintained. Wherever good candy is sold STATE . OF C. ASKS CRITICISM OF ACTS activities in the great ."..|..~n.u-v| vm—n-g the services, Boy's Skull Fr actured Giovann! Crobino, 9 ¥ son of Mr, and Mrs. 38 Grove street, hospital suffering with skull, cldent. tomobile belonging to sky of 313 Broad street, information received by George inger and Motorcyele liceman William blameless, the boy having front of the machine, him heavily to the ground. dent occurred on front of the residence ivan noon it was reported was resting comfortably. a Defects in Its Policy 31.-=The Connecticut “hamber of Commerce ks for the constructive criticism of the members of the general assembly and state o ficers as to what mistakes in practice | ind policy the state chamber has made in connectien with measures be- fore the present session of the general in a questionnaire received today. The questionnaire also contains a statement of existing practices and policy the chamber | during the 1023 session of the legisla- gives a detatled analysis of the bills which that organization sup- ported and the names of those who represented the chamber at hearings. The state Chamber of Commerce is represented at hearings by men ex- perienced in legislative procedure, Among those who represented the state chamber at hearings during the present session are G of New Haven compensation commis- former lecturer in Yale lLaw a writer and editor of law Edward M. Bassett of who is considered the in this country on of the New Howard Hartford, May of assembly by them Friend of flarding and Washington, May 31.-—Jesse in that state, shot himself to terday. Mr. Smith was ¢ Attorney General T a member of the panied President remaining with after the return Washington. ighert rty Has the of school and publications; < city, foremost authority oning and is a member | York city zoning commission: R. Hey ctary the National | Association of Purchasing Agents: | George B. Chandier of Rocky Hi @ph A. Coyle assistant purcl agent of the state of New Jerse) l.. Lindsley purchasing agent of the Eastern Malleable Tron Co. of Nauga- tuck: Francis W, Cole of the law firm of Robinson and Cole of Hartford, a former corporation counsel of the cit of Hartford; George H. Day. a mem- of the law firm Shipman & Goodwin and prosecuting attorney for the city of Hartford; Robert 1. Hall, aftorney for the Aetna Life Insurance Andrew Gates, counsel of hurean of publicity casualty insurance one of the railroad commis rs of Connectient and one of the authorities in the country on logislation: . W. Hall of | Hartford, a member of the agricuitural committee, vepresenting the Conneeticut Dairy- attorney First Public Initiation New York, May 31.-—For I'ythias, order, a vesterday. rank of page- public initiation The first -was conferred was Tomb, Members of the P'ythian Sisters, and Khorssan, zation connected with took part in the the tomb, and witnessed monies. the formerly the sion men's Association When Auto Hits Him of age, John Crobino of is In the New Britain fractured the result of an automobile ac- The boy was struck by an au- Alex Grabow- According to Sergeant Po- Strolls the driver is dashed in which threw The acel- Lafayette street in James P. At the hospital this after- that the boy . Daugherty Is a Suicide w. Smith of Washington Court House, 0., prominent in republican party affairs death in his apartment at a hotel here yes- lifelong friend of He was which accom- rding to Florida, reneral the president to Of Knights of Pythias the first time in the history of the Knights of according to officials of the held degree — the upon 500 candidates on the steps of Grant's overlooking the Hudson, while a crowd of curious persons looked on. uniform rank, Knights of the latter a soclal organi- the fraternity, parade leading to cere- the —_—— Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With —_—— ADMIRAL KNAPP'S FUNERAL mer Hartford Naval Officer Given in good condition, be careful you wash it with. Fo much free alkali. makes is very harmful. e | CONtAIN too C | dries the scalp, tle, and 1Pull Honors and Ashes Will Consigned to Sea Tomorrow, May 81—~ While attention 1,700 stood at today the bhattleship Arkansas, fu ral services were held in th vird over the ashes Admiral Harry Hartford, (' New York eamen hoard ter than anythin shampooing, as sibly injure the hair. Simpiy moisten the and rub it in. Two 1s of Mulsified ance of rich, © » the hair a lather rinses out ramoves every particle of dandrutf and excess oil, dries quickly and evenly, it fine and silky, and easy to manage You ean get shampoo at any expensive, and a few | for monthe. Be sur “Mulsifie you can he Rrook of the Knapp, April hn navy late Viee who died ir or three spoonf will abun ,on Arkansas will steam mast, and when reached the Ashes will ep in miral's wish, easily, from port dust, the o n s Lie consign ance with the a pressed in his will funeral procession crossed the | navy vard escorted by two battalions tof marines to the main deck of the [battleship. The crews of the Arkan as and Wyoming attended the | sertvicos, RIALTO SODA SHOPPE vew Home cord s ex he drug store. ask the and xtends Greetings From Their N SATURDAY SPECIA Ladies will be presented with a souvenir EXTRA SPECIAL With every pint of ice eream purchased one pint will be 'gi\'(-n FREE ( E Brook Ice Cream of the Higher Grade Served Exclus «—— 0ODD FELLOW. make my lather, and nd scalp thoroughs- and dirt, The halr and it leaves bright, fluffy, wavy, If you want to keep children's hair what Many soaps and prepared shampoos This the hair brit- Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much bet- use this cannot pos- hair with water tea- an Mulsified cocoanut oll Tt is in- ounces will last for