New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 7

Wi ffeomson S lartford's opping Qenter: Continuing Our Muslinwear Sale We Offer Best Values Possible PLAIN OR XQUISITELY TRIMMED WITH NS LARGI SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON ALL CRISP, PRACTICAL, YET DAINTY GARMENTS HARE VALUER WHICH ME NOTE THE FOLLOWING HASER #7c Misses' and Children's Slips, 87¢, $1.27, and §1.77 ecach Silk Chemise priced 82,87, $3.67 and $4.67 each, Bloomers and Step Ins—=37c, 67c, 87¢, 00, §1.27 . o pair. x and $3.67 each : Philippine Gowns and Costume Slips of muslin, 87 $2.07 and $3.67 lE:: each, Others of sateen at Misses and Children's Bloomers, 47¢, $2.07 Gowns, 87c, $1.27 : Vests and Step Ins, 81,97 82 Silk Gowns are offered at $3.67 and $4.67 each Muslin Night Gowns priged 57e, $1.27 and $1.77 each and $1.77 each, Muslin Envelope Chemise, priced 67e, 1.2 67¢, AKTe, Others of erepe at die, §1.27 Chemire, $1.67, 81,07, 67c pair French Made Chemise, §1.07, $4.07, 'Special Prices Prevail on China| Glass and Dinnerware l THIS 1S OURR ANNUAL SALE offering big price reductions on all China, Glass and Open Stock Din- nerware, also hundreds of Dinner Sets, Water Sets of et glass, seven pieces, priced $1.00 set, Iee Tea or Lemonade Sets, cut glass, eight pleces, 82,40 set Mixing Bowl Sets, five glass howle fn set 6fe set, Quart Beer Bottles, with patent stoppers, for $1.00 dozen, Refrigerator Bottles, glass, I quart each Tea K ular $4. Dinner Sets, 82 pleces, white and gold, prieed $3.05 ¢ Other sets of 50 pleces, regular $13.50 grade for $10.95, Dinner Sets—51 grade, S20.50 set, Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, Nippon China, price, $49 June gale price $42.50 set, Table Tumblers, thin blown, band decoration, dozen, Blue Flame Stoves, pieces, Haviland China, $35.00 regular size, for 20¢ ‘Wearever" Aluminum, full size, reg- 98 cach, ‘tles 5 kind for 8 burner, new “Perfection’'~— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1 ' Plainville News -5 v’ © | BKinner. Plains ille NBriefs daughter has bheen hor THIEVES ROB TWO .2 e Washington street Mrs. Mo was (Cash Registers Emptied in Rog- family have moved from on Hroad street to New they will live in the future ' ors' Bakery and Hemmingway's speciat B Meeting IR [ l‘lnll\\llw'flulrr” [:r’r"eh\h '::.‘;‘m:‘t““u-’x‘r: PLAINVILLE HAS AMBULANCE | St oy 5 theton o "of ‘st | town, Monday 1928, at seven o'elock for the following purpose To take aetion on the the Plainville Cross, to form a evening, Ju Tag Day Nets S111,15 — Minister Leaves Dulpit for Business— Wi e 18=Logion Auiliary Visiting N Meeting soclation in Plainville to Hear Reports=—Hricfs, | Also, to transact any other Twé places of husiness were enter. | PFOPOF to coma befors seid o r e night and cash and ar nech { during the nig Wm. J. Johnson, ticles were stolen, according to reports | of the owners this morning. Hepre sentative Myron Rogors, who conduets | a hakery on Whiting street next to the post office, was one of the victims and Chas, H. Calor, Edw, I’ Prior Dated at Plainville, Conn,, Tax Collector W, J. Humphrey was | June 0th, 1923 the other, Abhout $10 in cash was — taken from the bakery and ahout $1.50 in pennies and a earton and half of cigarettes are missing from Hemmingway's grocery store on West | Main street, Entrance into the Rogers bakery was effected through a rear window, | The windows have heen left open ut | ost, {night, but have been covered with sereens which have been securely at- | ,p e | vday will be one of the tached from the inside. The thief or ¢ scssion in the history of the OVES © ut the sereen and making thieves cut out the a B | lice court following many Arrests oer their way into the front of the stor |rifiled the cash register Officer B. W. Furrey, in making | his rounds, went to the police box, which is close to the window, and told | Mr. Rogers this morning that at 1 |o'clock, the sereen had not heen cut When he made the sécond visit, the the week-end. Session will |this morning and afternoon | The cases to be heard are I | Roberts of Plainville, arreste, tor under the of intoxicating liquor. vehiele while {gereen had been eut. Officer Furrey, who has a key to the bakery, went in- [lowed a collison on North Ma side, bhut did not notice a nything [When a car he was driving st wrong there, In the light of day, |other operated by T'hilip DeAngelus | however, when Mr, Rogers opened the |of Southington. store this morfing, he found the cash | Another is that of Otto Jo register opened and the money gone. [member of “Uncle Tom's Entrance into Memmingway's store [which played here Saturday offeeted on West Majn street wi through a window in the cellar. window has not been caught in the [toxication and breach of the Morton of Miss Esther their Haven where standard time, request of Branch, American Red Board of Eelectmen SOUTHINGTON NEWS rt Session Today rested in Meriden—Items of Inter. day night by traffic officer John C‘ock- ayne on the charge of operating a mo- His arrest fol- He was unable to tell where his show The | was playing and was arrested for in- | West The geney o My North rton, be ing staff home ne urse As- business meeting. busiest local po- be held “rederick d Satur- influence in street, ruck an hnson, a Cabin,” night. no bark. . peace. ® = ——— SN F . e s 201 Flizabi ro m c . 8 " |past, and evidence found about the| Willlam Mostyn and R. P. O'Connor | Berlin News i soviwn G tcin viavers| ~Sn siace ani Sen. - DWight 1. ot la " hragn.the. sindow am | tno charee o smeat, i aivo. be LEGHORN-WILSON & Dbt Bl Tl e Rhediicloils et « [climbed in through the window and [the charge of assault, will also be Soet SR AA IS (e S Schrump, .llnhm Herindeen Webster, l‘fltf'lst(vl )!rl'.'-trm. Mas: are VISIUNG [ made their way upstairs to the cash tried today. oo ~— William Edward Smedberg, IYlorence| Mrs. Rogers' daughter, Mrs. J. B.|dqrawer. When Mr. Hemmingway 2 3 'th Shows and s | Smith. la 3 3 e = 4 Salesman to Take Mt il Elizabeth Showalter, Alexander James| Smith : o |came to his place of business this| Anthony C. Mastria of Southington Automobile Salesm Harratiarol Jordan and Selleck have sold to 1 o ch e 5 : ; | morning, he found the cash drawer |was arrested in Meriden Saturday The exercises were also well at-| John Simione lots 139 and 140 on|opened and about $1.50 fn pennies | night on the charge of r ss driv. tended at the Kensington Congrega- Treasure Field. |gone. He went into the back vard iy when an automobile driven by| row Morning. Mrs. Mabel Durri ously fll at the Hartford hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton and | Joseph Trehy of Rutland, Mass nt | tional church, although there were no children to be baptized. Recitations were given by various members of | ottes had heen stolen, of Berlin is seri- |and there found a package of clgaT-|him gtruck Roger Rauer of that city. ettes on the ground. He then discov- | Bauer was not badl urt. ered that a carton and a half of cigar- | T In the rear of | The wedding of George I Leghorn of this city and Miss Josephine Wil- | son of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., which is to Not this fellow, for he's carved out of timber, northern Montana whittled bruin from a log. Distinguish "SALADA" T X A “ThemostDelicious Tea you can buy.” Sold only in sealed metal pacKets NEVER IN BULK “Wood” He Bite? An Indian in That's why he has “Jack” Connors Entertains Stanley Works Foremen Twenty foremen and clerks of Dept. 200, nley Works, were the guests Vernon, N. ¥. Girl as Bride Tomor- of Superintendent John J. Conners at his cottage at Indian Neck over the week-end. Raseball and bathing were enjoyed. The single men swamped the married men at baseball. A shore din- ner was served Sunday ngon, Mr. Hor- ton formerly of New Britain, catering. the primary department, the congre- 3 T R e pal gation joining in the hymns. Rev. with their parents, Mr. and |the store are the tracks of horses and |, . Y noidetup in e‘(nko place tomorrow morning at 10 [l oot Lal‘ge Aneudance ls Rel]()l’led Carleton Hazen delivered an address J. Trehy. lof a wagon which was prohably used \’l"“;‘_ neddiing? (ot - moonenine inligtaiogl af Mb Vernon will beiatiants it arrived home at a late hour suitable to the occasion. East Berlin Items by the thieves, \r. Hemmingway ST "Elon 0% Friday and yes-|oq uy Mp, and Mrs. M. P, Leghorn|'2St7&RL F A“P " 'l] H N Six babies were baptized by Res. Miss Rose Switzgable has returned |stated this morning that the thieves s drunks ;nq Miss Mary Leghorn of Stanley e rom arsies nere May Lord of the Kensington Meth-|to her home in Bridgeport after could have taken any number of cans seen on the strets than there hasgireet, Miss Mary Leghorn of Lincoln CITY ITEMS % odist, Here 16 childran took part in|spending the past few days as the|0f g0ods and he would he unable to ugniineseyeral ek street and Miss Margaret Meehan of & a Children’s Day pageant. The church ! guest of her sister, M Faward tell what was gone, if anything else | s A v ¥ e Garden street, Mr, Leghorn is an au- m BAPT[SMS ARE REPORTED was prettily decorated with flowers| Treichel, at her home on lower Main | Was taken. = Officer E. w. Furrey is| The ‘1.‘”_'"”” baseball team defeat-)iomobile salesman. Miss Wilson is a ) | jand the children in their pageant|strect |in possession of the facts in hoth ed th"v oranger A. C. team of Wat-| sraquate of the Meriden High school | IFelix Kalanta of 38 Wilson street, AR costumes made up a pretty scene. As| The Ladies' Ald society will meet | Cases and has told of some good nlu».«]\“_rh"r at the Milldale school grounds i, the class ot 1916 and duated | and Miss Frances Stankewitch of 26 A \ B e e il ran| ut. the Mome or Mra la My Hoot-on | Whichimay |sad te thairobuers: | veaterday atternoon by the acore of 8| rom the state Normal schbol here|lthodes strest Werq granted atpiagy slight Accident Reported in Iast Ber- presented @ program. b Main street Thursday afternoon to New Ambulance Arrives to 5 two years later, Mr. and Mrs. Leghorn | rlage license today. S B e R Slight. Acelent’ Reporo {make arrangements for tho supper| A 100 feil want has heen filed In —— will make their home at 7 Eton Place, | Itan to Lunch at Hallinan's.- -adst. s An acoldent 1n which the cars were|and social to be given in the new| Plainville by the advent of an ambul- Belvidere. Thusnelda Lodge will g9 69 S50 Far This Month—To Attend Graua-| damaged, but no one was hurt, oc-|basement of tho church Wednesday|ance and hearse which was broght HAD NARROW ESCAPE 5 s fomiorEon NEEREROON (LBt HILEN I R e i T un b anih [ here last evening by A. W. Bailey of Skt MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. | niversary exercises of Augusta lodge tion—Other Items of Interest. L . untford and the other| \illam Bunce of Jersey City, N. 3., | Broad street, the undertaker. For a A miscellaneous shower was ten.| Of that cjty, The memhers will {Shvs One of Presidential Party Injured by dered Miss Ruth Toomey, daughter of | Turner hall about -1 o'clock, making the home-| from Wallingford, collided at the Mili|spent the week-end at bridge in last Rerlin stead on Main street. ol The bridge is narrow and the Wal-| Mr. and Mrs. George St. John have | lingford car stopped at the entrance|returned from their wedding trip to in order to let the other automobile|New York city. | pass from the opposite direction.| The Star baseball team, There was not enough room and the|place was defeated by the Beckley Hartford car smashed into the other|team in a game played at Buckle the former Ioft the bridge.|Sunday afternond by a score of 9-8. Childrens’ Day proved to be a red | Jetter event in the churches of Beriin| yesterda Programs were carried by the various classes of the Sunday| schools and the serviee of baptism was | held In the Berlin Congregational and the Kensington Methodlst churches. There were no children to baptize at! of this h e Kensington Congregational |iUst A :,]”‘m.h i K BreBationa e Wallingford auto was pushed to| There will be a meeting of the East ' | Porte garage for repairs, Rerlin Library association at the li-| Berlin church “We invo- brary room this evening at 8 o'clock to hear the reports of the committees | in charge of the recent drive and for| any other business proper to come| befove said meeting. The following children received the The program at the was as follows: Processional, March, We March to Victory caton, psalm 100, primary department; ation, “The Birth of Children's Miss Dean's class; Secret,” Etta Eichel; song, Him,” primary department; Many Cars Are Bought | Arthur Woodruff, town clerk, has |recopded several purchases of auto- mobiles this month by Berlin people. | Those having bought cars since the| |first of this month are Joseph Jones |of Reckley, Harold . Skinner of Rer- lin, John M. Hotchkiss, Ernest Pluck- | rec Day, “The “Praise sacrament of baptism at the morning | ervice at the Methodist church Sun-| | ports have long time, Plainville has been without means of properly conveying infured Mr, and Mrs. James Toomey of or sick people to the nearby hospitals| Cable Stretched Across Dock—|yyest Main street, at the home of Miss and Mr. Bailey stated this morning| yarding Ducks in Time. Anna Ahern of 37 Franklin Square, that his vehfcle wil be placed at the | Saturday cvening. The house was service of the public. | Washington, June 11.—With the prettily decorated for the occasion Mr. Bailey Ioft Plainville a week |return of the Mayflower it was learned and refreshments were served. Miss the presidential part. ago for Cleveland, O., and from there | that narrowly Toomey will become the bride of Wil- he went to Piqua, O., where he se-|ecscaped what might have been a ser- liam Hopkins of 523 West Main cured the ambulance and drove it|icus accident carly yesterday at strect on June 20. home, arriving last evening. Lewes. Arsiving at the dock there 2 s Tag Day Results the party was placed on a hand pro- ANLEY SCHOOL ELECTION Representative chairman of the Myron E. drive in Plainville | picr. dent, standing just hehind been of the Ladies Barnes post on made by the teams Auxiliary of Brock- | the house to house | ducking his head. Rogers, | pelled car for the trip to end of the Just as the car was getting un- him, the cable just in time to avold it hy The annual meeting of the Stanley school Parents and Teachers' associa 8aW for the coming year: | ident, Paul Guiberson; vice-president, George Nightingale; secre , Miss Anna Ra verses and song, Mrs. Guite's class; ) o nurah suns Mkl Think When 1 read [er and Mra. Charles H. Smith, all of e 11?"1"1 "!::a‘:;n"t.‘;“']'|fr:',:;,!,r," 1 A | canvass, but unofficial reports forecast | Secretary Chelstian and Mrs. David | Kowsky: treasurer, George Hume, The g, L e e somgroga: |ensington: Willlam C. Dennia o |thur Read, CHMEAT, LUEE, i) and untsun ecceas. It is axpected | Tod of Youngstown, O., were struck, girls of the sixth grade presented Con fion: the wehvice of baptism; fecits- | st Beriin, John J. Hollgan of Hast| ool ° Sy win Frederick Riggott, | 2 thet drive in Dlainville will run |But were not injured as the car Wwas|stance Mackay's “Pageant of the TSn “Oun Wotk,' Mixs Joorls Honiast| Berliniand tvank dony of Hensington, e Willlam: Figgotd iRe BB [0 nearly $400 or over. None of the moving slowly. Hours,” and groups of Songs were class: song “The Beautiful Rright Sun- | Want Books Returtied m' Hayiond [Olrerd l’l’i‘ b ‘\lyf'-l‘l.\n‘n('flr:\n Legion menibers of the| The presidential party disembarked|sung hy children from the grades. Shine,” the congregation; cradle roll| The llbraviana of the Berlin Free (B8 "HET gROtt and |0 mittee have reported. [from the Mayflower about 6:30 Ao department roll call, Miss Wileox; Library are now at work repairing|* \I[_ ]“fh_g- Bo i Rlabrt | Restans From Pulpit | e'clock, but the president, before go- WILL LIVE IN FAR WEST ecitations, “Common Things God and cataioguing all books in the build-| =~ L) "[" Kl T »\4 RULS I | sderick Washington, of the|nE to the White House, ms!\m‘vml the Mrs, Grace Squillace of 294 Park Gicen. s “Dasle Miss"" Ha's| InR. All persons having books out at | JeUEHE B {61 chureh Has resighsd hib| i al cieplane catrieniLangiey, (i Sl kateant ot s morning for L A 32 AT © present timea Are requested to re.| were the guests of. Mr. and Mré, b L, | il it d his| oaq 1ying at a dock. Accompanied e iif i sl class; “If L Only Knew," Norma ,:::rnxilhnm‘ to the 1ibrary not later than | 1Hieh al thelr home on Wiicox avenue nastoraie at Khepohirehl g Wi avs [Ny nsnratariasEWor R iand Wallac: ateeiin Aaait '\ylyu“\'v:umw | [Vote his entire time to his business of | \no were members of the Mayfower home in s, i Flower neyi Song. ch Little \intiave as been a resident of this city for the Wednesday evening. The library will | W weimary department: tecita-| ) i v Wil e et |wall paper hanging and interior| oo eldle YAl ESarsinoR :;’",fl"fu.,if.l'::‘fli‘\.» ]nfxy;:.fy"\'[‘,_sv 'WU’J:;_ be open both afternoon and evening i e daotating, MK \f.":h“mm'“ h:‘s erior | party, the president visited evers por-| oy 7y Aila WAk Yenderedr (IR ; > on that day. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. |41 ohary 4 tion of the Langley, going down into e . o st evening at her ruft’s class; song, the Junior choiri 3 g : - /i charge of the local church for & |(yo pojler rooms, the airpalne repair arewell pa ast cvening recitation, “Because He loves U's 8o," | ek Catehes Fire Winsted, June 1l-—Edward W.|number of years, but he stated thm'thnpq and M,.““k,'h the quarters of the home by about 30 of her friends Miss Dean’s clash; recitation, "What| A truck owned by the I'arrell Bx-|Fond of Torrington is exonerated by |the returns from the parish have heen | .oy, 4 Giames were played, music enjoye Can 1 Give,” Josephine Barratiero;| Pr® Co. of New Rritain caught firs [Coroner 8. A, Herman in a finding to- so small that he has found it very and toward the close of the evenir offering, for the Sun.ey sichool Ex- sterday afternoon on the turnpike [day which related to the death of difficult to support himself and his = a buffet lunch was served e ov. Hatn. | In the sbuthern part of the town and [Frederic & Cogswell of that town,family, He stated that he has sug. It {s claimed tMAt crows, eagies. “Little Masters of Kiny |f0me damage was done bhefore it \\':m‘s(rnrl\ and ftatally hurt by Mr. Pond's| gested that the local church be put on | ravens and swans live to be 100 years longest of all mmm]fl is the soNg: ‘airest lLord | eNtinguisice According to rnpm'!s()m‘ma\'h%nn vecently. The death is as- a mission basis under New Britain or old. ‘Transcontinental road in Russia Jesus.” congregation; benediction. truck was carrying some ball players cribed to accident. some other larger church, as the work i L - Thirteen children were baptized by| A10ng the "“"‘“""f“ “": s "”'”"; o ¥ 2 "'l'“’ dOsAEnoLEwATTant & HACTOR e S . . qe tev. Mr. Fiske at the service vester- ails of water were used | g ppRTAINED BIBLE CLASS MEN |10 3 A T k U Ghd 3‘3 They were Shirley Louis Cran.|in fghting the flumes which did mot| =5 ' 0t b Maxon, leutenant Town Mecting June 18 mericans lake Up Ing dall. Helen Louise Savage, Theron Hin | make much headway, it is said. The | =90 | G tho R ]\ oy | There will be a special town meet. i extent of the damage done 1{s not|Reneral of the Red Army of EVery*|y,g 45 the Town hall, .fonday eve:! guffern Shepard, | Helen Ger- Carter, Martha man's Bible class entertained the win- | ning company in the recruiting con- | test by that army yesterday. The men, | with several other guests, drove to| Mr. Maxon's summer cottage at Mil- | ford where they were entertained with a shore dinner. | known. . Kensington Congregational | The Inanda club will meet Tuesday Frances Isabelle Shepard Impnhvz for a rehearsal. The Woman Missionary society wllll meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the Misses| Rauer. [ — RuB PAINS FROM | Rev. Morris E. Alling, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Church- = A o | es, will deliver the sermon next Sun-| CREAM FOR CATARRH | OPENS UP NOSTRILS day morning in the abscice of the| | suRE LAME BABK pastor, Rev. Carleton Hazen. | > Will Attend Graduation { g Y Rev. Carleton Hazen of the Ken- 'T'"! E"':l To Get Quick Relief | | Back hufts you? Can't stralghten|tington Congregational church, and rom Head-Colds. It's Splendid! ! | up without sudden pain, sharp aches Mrs. Hazen will attend the graduation | - es=ss~e= e exercis University of Vermont| 11 one minute your clogged nostrils | and twinges? Now listen! That's lum- bago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, | this ".“‘_”‘l! on "'f“‘"‘fi will open, the air passage of your| and you'll get relief the moment you| Caricton Hazen, a son of the pastor. | pead will clear and you can breathe | sub your back with soothing, pentrat- will graduate at this time, freely. No more hawking, snuffling, ing St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing elsc takes the degree of Bachelor of Arts 1 blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- will mark the 35th apniversar giing for breath night, your twid| out soreness, lameness and stiffness o| quickly. You imply rub it on your| Rev. Mr. Hazen's graduation from the | or catarrh will be gone. back, and out comes the pain. It is|same institution. | Get a small botue of harmioss, and docsn’t burn the skin. | Items of In . { Ralm from your druggist now. iimber up! Don’t sufter! Get a| 3Mr. and Mrs Francis Deming and | a littie of this fragrant, anti «mall trial bottle of old, honest st Mr.and Mrs. Ernest W, Mildrum have | jealing cream in your nostrils. 1t Jacobs Oil from any drug store and | returned from Buffalo, . where | penetrates through cvery after using it just once you'll forget|they attended a bankers' convention. fof the head, soothes the inflamed or that you ever had . backache, “""': Alexander Bruce, who suffered an swollen mucous membrane and relief Lawo "o aelatica, because your back|accident & few weeks ago. is again|ccmes in santly. =~ will never hurt, or cause any more. able to be around. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up misery, It never disappoints, and Fred Fietcher of Auburn, N. V. with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief | e D;Fn recommended for 60 years. formerly a resident of this place, was comes §0 quickly. Bly's Cream Apply tion building, tomorrow ning, June 15, at 7 o'clock standard | time, according to a call lssued by | the Plainville board of selectmen to | take action on the institution of a| visiting nurse association in Plain- ville, The question is one that vitally touches on the life of the voters here, and it i expected that a large num- ber wil be out to hear the arguments pro and con. It will necessitate an | added expense to the taxpayers, but, as it is one of the best causes| broached in many years it is expected | that it will be established. A spe-| cial committee, appointed hy the Am-| Red executive commit- cost and the erican C‘ross tee, is investigating the average expense in other towns the size of Plainville Tegion Auxiliary Meets The Ladies' Auxil of Brock- Barnes post, American Legion, will | meet in the post rooms in the Recrea- evening at 8 o'clock. Reports will be made gn the sale of poppies and on the results & the housc canvass for the digable veterans' camp. A large num- ber of members will be present. Lathrop Home Sold William Kavanaugh has purchased a house and Iot at the corner of Pi- evele and Park streets from Wailter Lathrop, clerk at the post office, who house to This motorless plane, up five minutes and reac manipulated by Arthur Heinrich, stayed hed an altitude of 100 feet at Bayside, Made by H. U, Nordman, of Brooklyn, it has a wing spread of 40 feet and weighs 200 pounds. 154 | the trip by auto truck. Plan (o Lunch at Hallinan s.- -advt. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold an al lday meeting in G. A, R. hall on Wednesday. As many members as possible are requested to come at 9:30 to sew as the quilt must be fin- ished that day and bring lunch as dinner will not be served. The regu- lar meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Thomas Sergent and Carl Over- ! strom of Hawkins street left last week for the camp for the disabled veterans|dtr way one of the secret service men | tion was held in the kindergarten | = stated this morning that the tag day|was struck on the head by a cable room of the school Iriday evening | held Saturday, netted $111.15, No re- | ftretched across the pier. The presi-/the following office heing electe | I | for The Anatomy Sanitary Science school of Enbalming, Boston, Chief William C. Hart is attending a national convention police chiefs at Buffalo, N. Captain George J. Kelly is acting chief. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless vou see the name “Bayer” on | package or on tablets you are not get- ting t genuine Bayer product pre- | scrit 1 yes 1 by physicians over twenty-two 1 proved safe by millions for Headache « Toothache lLumbago he Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. E wbroken package con- directions. Handy boxes Jlets cost few cents. Drug- bottles of 24 and 100. trade mark of Bayer Monoaceticacidester ns proper of twelve t gists Aepirin is Manufacture of ot Salicylicacid —————— mUIHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thonsands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for ehildren complain- ing of Headaches, Colds, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and other irregw- also se larities from which children suffer these days and exeelient results are accomplished by its use. Used and recommended by Mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. X, 4 | |