New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 7

'One Half Off on Millinery NEW BRITAIN D This Week Our Annual June Bargain Event REGARDLESS Q) AT JUST HALF REGLLAIL MARKED PRICE Tou have choice of any Hat or Trimming on sale | returns or eredits, HATS FOR MATRONE, HATS FOR MAIDN, HATS FOR MIBBES, HATE FOR CHILDR and come early for best piek braid, Visca and haireloth, black, advies though Hats of hair sand and Brey taflored and sports leghorn previous mark downs, Remember too. as w that our beautiful Spacious Millinery Everything frosh and good looking. purple, at youthful faces there are Hats for dress, semi-dress, tallored and sports wear milan and silk braid, cheice of all at just half marked price, regardiess of any line of Flowar 1l as lace Veils in Millinery section are all offered this week at JUST HALF PRICE, ANY IN. Take our For mother therd are just half marked priee, For children, For misses and Ornaments and fan. eathers, Worthy Linens at Moderate Prices For Wedding Gifts or Home Use Any June Bride would be pleased (o receive a handsomie set of Tahl Lunch Set, Searf or any of our offerings, Being direct | port offer you bigger linen values than you can get in other stor EXTRA P FINE DAMARK CLOTHS <Irish Linen, hand- some patterns, chrysanthemum, ivy, rose and clove Size 2 inches for 87.50 x00 inches for $9.00 N108 inches for $10.50 S fneh Napkins to mateh, $8.50 dozen Size l2c TOXTO TOXS8 70104 2-inch Na X1 LUNCHEON Luneh Cloths, square ones of \ Lunch Cloths, si Napkins, UO-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK, of extra good value at d0c¢ yard, . T2.-INCH DAMASK, all bleached, beautiful quality, no of wear, $2.50 value, $1.95 yand, silver lifetime i linen, dressing, a . | tion of a new committee for the en- Berhn ews suing year. | After the business of the annual = e L mceting . special meeting of the dis- trict will be held, It is expected that reat. deal of business of impor- will be taken up at this meet- CARS ARE DAMAGED in Severul applications for the o ] | tension of the water mains in various IN RA parts of the district have been re- ceived. Whether it will be advisable e SeAs to extend the mains to take in these | additional subscribers will be dis- cussed and voted upon. torist Attempts to Pass-ANOMHEr | i Tie e o i o e will take place on the same evening, | the 10 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY of officers preceding the special meet- ng. Mistakes Berlin for Hartfc t 1elo Guesaro of New | who was scheduled to appear in the To Hold Special District Mecting=—{ ¢ crior court in Hartford yesterday ) . | ¢ Morning to answer to a charge of. 9 ‘rossing son's Corner & Want Crossing at Up: possessing and selling liquor, made a Level—Work Progressing on Road | mistake iy the location of the city | g L of Hartford and consequently his case ~—Mistakes Berlin for Hartford. | will be *postponed until June 18 Mistal 1 ¥ Guesaro alighted from the train at Berlin, thinking it was Hartford. accident forc he realized his mistake the trai on the turnpike a short distance be- | departed. He immediately telephoned low the end of the trolley line, when | to the clerk of the court telling him might have been a serious | occurred What Inst carly evening ! two Metiden cars became involved in|0f the error made. It was too late o crash, No one was hurt, although |10 have Guesaro appear and Judge | the twa automobiles were damaged, | Hdwin Thomas was obliged to | One of the cars driven Dby Miss | continue the ca | . Anna C. Hackett of 29 Griswold! Want Crossing Raised. Several residents of Kensington and Berlin who drive their automobiles across the trolley tracks at 1pson's corner have complained about the condition of the road at that place. street, Meriden, attempted to pass out another driven by Robert Hill of 0 Home street, that city. There ap, parenfly was not enough room fm‘ the first car to pass and consequently it crashed into the other one. M. The road at this point is consider- Hill received a cut on onc of his|ably lower than the trolley tracks. i the ground having settled from rain hand. o Prosecutor Charles I, Lewis inves-| and the constant jar of the trolley cars. When automobiles tiga/ed the accident and found no| cawe for making an arrest. the tracks the is a ridge To Observe Anniyersary. Mr. and M Arthur H. Bushnell of Damon's Hill, Berlin, will nhsr‘r\!“ the 26th anniversary of their mar- | rige Friday of this week. Mr. and| Nrs. Bushnell have been residents of this place for many years and hoth qre active in grange work, more which Some of the residents have recom- mended that the road be filled in at this place so that it will be even with the tracks. Work Is Progressing. is gradually progressing on section of state trunk line which is being constructed Work the new highway than 17| Mr, Bushnell for i years was oxpress agent at the Ber- | along School strect in Berlin, to pro- lin station, but because of his health | vide a short cut for Hartford-bound was forced to retire from that busi-| motorists, avoiding the dangerous ness 4 fow months ago. At present| CUrve at Ilanncry’s - corner. The he tondnuets a printing business in | Suzio Construction Co. ‘nr Mr‘ru.lr‘n is town, carrying on the work in com-|In charge of the work and for the any with his son, lLucius. Mrs, | Past several days has had men on the Rushnell, before her marriage, was|job plowing up the dirt and carting \I‘i:< (;l;d.(‘f’ I"leischer of New Britain, | it away, preparatory to laying the S [ road bed, The couple have three children, Mrs. George Anderson of Los Angelos, | California; Lucius, who is employed | Back on Standard Time. All services at the Berlin Congrega- at the Berlin Construction company's!tional church will go back on east- plant in Kensington, and Virginia, , ern standard time beginning this who s attending school. | week, it has heen announced, The Annual District Meeting. annual meeting 'of the Woman's Aid society will be held Wednesday after- The date of the annual meeting of the Kensington Fire district has been announced as Friday evening, June I'neon at 2 o'clock, at the home . George Prentice on Worthington Ridge. The prayer meeting will be 292, at Foresters’ hall, Kensington.| Little business will be transacted at[held Thursday evening. The Girl the annual meeting, except the elec- | Scouts will meet Wednesday after- | noon and the Boy Scouts will meet * SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Fasily Ml(ln; Smooth, Says Speclalist. | East Berlin Items s | There will be the regular Any breaking out of the skin, even/of the Knights of Pythias fiery, itching cczema, can be quickly | hall this evening. overcome by applying a little Mentho-| Mrs, Alfred lden, Miss Doris Eden, Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe-| Kenneth Iiden and friend have re- clalist. Because of its germ destroy-| turned to their homes in & ing properties, this sulphur prepar-|N. J., after spending the, p few ation begins at once to soothe irritat-| days as the guests of Mrs. Hden's ed skin and heal eruptions such as| mother, Mrs. Anna Mildrum, at her rash, pimples and ring worms. home on Main street. It seldom fails to remove the tor- Mrs. [.. M. Root is attending the ment and disfigurement and you do|graduation exercises of the Connec- not have to wait for relief from em-|ticut coliege at New London. quick The weekly meeting of the Junior “riday evening. Items of Interest Charles Anderson of Kensington is spending this week in Winsted. Dur- ing his absence the store in Kensing- ton is in charge of his son, Henry, of Hartford. of Kensington, who has heen. on the sick list for some time, is gradually improving in health, meeting at their tarrassment. Improvement | shows. Sufferers from skin trouble! League will be held Wednesday af- should obtain a small jar of Rowles ternoon instead of Thursday in the church. sucial room of the Method entho-Sulphur from any good drug- Miss Nellie Ferguson and friead of Aat and use it lik# zold cream. s smving the WCIAL OFFERS cloths, satiny finish and very handsome patterns, in 6 inches for wized Haven, | N | pass over | bounces the automobiles into the air. | of | It is reported that Janies Kerrigan | st Orange, | e Linen, Cloth and Napkins, a nice niddieman’s profit, we can All linen Irish 85.50 S0.50 cach $5.00 pkins to match 8$7.00 dosen inches for inches for ,....... PREVIOUS REDUCTION Bection, All sales final, no N in all sizes, or f-inch, 46-inch and arying grades most re ed 36-inch, inch and separate i4-inch, sonubly Sd-inchg Hartford have | relatives in town. | The officers of the Methodist | day school will meet ne At Sunday make plans for their annual ple The local members of the the RBuest of | traop at the Communit | Berlin street Wednes house on afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss IMlorence Carns, who recently underwent an operation at the M. I3 hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., is great- Iy improved and spent the week-end at her home on Wilcox avenue, re- turning to the home of her sister in Maple Hill, Monday afternoon. WANT MORE RELIGION IN UNITED STATES ARMY | Recommendation Made That Chap- lain Corps Be Sufficiently Large to Help Soldiers Washington, June A specific recommendation that legislation sought to fix the numerical strength of the chaplain corps of the army | such a point that “every soldier of | the army wherever statlonad shall | have full opportunity to receive per- sonal counsel, guidance and services of a chaplain” was included in the | report of the conference on religious land moral training for soldiers called by Seeretary Weeks last week., Promi- nent churchmen and welfare workers | composed the conference and | recpmmendations were submitted day at the war department, | The conference also urged officers of the chaplain corps | given rank up to and including that to- that in other non-combatant the army and that the grade of chief of chaplains be in accordance with | the heads of the other departments of [ the military service.' * Among other recommendations of | the conference were that army chap- | 1ains maintain closer relationship with their respective denominations under the supervision of the war department and that there be held occasional re- | glonal conferences of chaplair | clergy and welfare workers, RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN | | Seeking an Pimples Are Impurities Skin Outlet Through Pores, Pimples sores and boils usually re- sult from toxing, poisons and impuri- | tles which are generated in the bow ! e1s and then absorbed into the blood | through the very ducts which should | absorb only nourishment to sustain | the body. | It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and | cast them out in the form of urine, | but in many instances the bowels cre- |ate more toxine and impurities than the Kkidneys can eliminate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next | best means of getting rid of these | impurities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted author- ity, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and |take a tablespoonful in a glass of | water each morning before break- | fast for one week. This will help prevent the formation of toxins in the | bowels. It also stimulates the kid- | neys, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples Jad Salts is inexpensive, and s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent drink which usually helps make pimples disappear. couts will “attend a meeting of their | be | its | of colonel in line with the practices | branches of | ILY HERALD, TUESDAY Plainville News POLICE CLEAN UP BURGLARY MYSTERY Alleged Boy Robbers Caught With ' Loot on Them Ward-Beanett Nuptials A M, KL Ziem Church on Cin Plan Advent Christian Chureh Notes uge 14 Performed=— Town Commission Mectaes Yeurs ¢ Alex Albert Mankus Rooth street, New Writain, ar Ftefanick of Mountain View tried in the juvenile court this mory ing at 10 a'clock by Justice M., 0 Ryder on charge of thefts from sev. eral stores and houses in and about Plainville, Mankus was found to be # vielator of parole from the Siate School for Boys at Meriden and us he was wanted by the New Rritain police, he was turned over to Pate man Patrick O'Mars of the New Rritain detective bureau, for quas tioning before he I8 returned to the reform school, The case of Stefaniek was postponed until the boy's father, ! who is in Meriden, can be summoned to court, The boys were caught and the en. tering of Iiogers Bakery and Hem mingway's store was solved, after | they bad ransacked the home of Mr. DeBay o'clock 10 the and Mrs, Daniel on Mountain View, About 10 morning, Stefanick came home in a mile family fved there, neigh by distunt telephone half that the until she ar ed at the house about The boy said | hold the wire and Mrs. DeBay, not suspecting any- | JUNE 12 "N | 1, Rev. W, } . irook iy N. Y., presiding He O'N delegate from the [ ke b nted & petilion conferemee, requesting that the inville parish be put on a elreuit h New lirltain. This measure was posed by the members of the Ne Hritain ehuren and it was finally de ded 1o put it on the Meriden cireuit ' Mr. Washington, whe has re. signed as pastor of Plainville |ehureh, plans to remain in Plainvi where he will engage the paintis and paper hanging husiness ra the Emma J HAD ~ RANSACKED HOUSE . Ward-Nenaett Nuptials Announcement is made of the mar g° of Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of Plainville Baptist ehureh, to Mrs Nennett of Hyde Park ‘The ceremony was performed Hartford by Re E announcement has come to the many friends of terdayyin The a surprise clergyman Commission lainville tewn y st evening at @ session and diseussed Meets commis regular many watters, The prineipal question talk ed over wis the widening of the rai road crossing at Weat Main street |hut ne definite action will he taken at the present time. Another meeting Will he held in the near futyre Itehearsals fo Advent Chivistian Chureh Children's Day con. eert Thursday afternoon immediately After hool and Ratyrday afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society will meet Thursday afternoon at n. \ 2 o'clock at the hame of Mrs. H, / MeRurney on Prentice stroet Prayer meeting Thursday evening at T4 business mesting of the chureh, for m A o'clock followed by the monthly Jun. | Loyal Workers Friday at 3:45 p Choir rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m,, in the church, South M Ha [er would| T | gion Real ¥istate sale (*ooley hus sold his house on | Washington lawn to Mr. and & John Crowley of IPutnam heights, rtford. The sale was made through % T yesterday [the ageney of Cunningham & Wining- Mr. Cooley I8 completing about 15§ |of the DeBays and tfinding Mrs. DeBay | California bungalows and this wiil re. home, told her that she was want- | lleve the housing shortage in l‘?nlu-‘ s/\ille to a great extent American Legion Notes irock-Barnes post, American Le held a regular business session I8t evening and plans for the annual | thing out of the ordinary, hurried [S0ciety circus were turthered. The ASuni s roaa: |ladies’ Auxilfary will meet this eve. When she had left it is alleged that |"INE to hear reports on the poppy | | Mankus and Stefinick ransacked the ‘_:5:“"{””’" e Disabled Veterans' | house from top to bottem and ran|™™ LA | | | away with a gold watchtand chain Plainville Briefs | g A Mrs. Mary McConnell of Fast Main | and several other articles, including S tre i) i rEan Ket street, is reported as being critically i dime savings bank and i pocket- | T TH FOPO! | book. Merton Lamb has returned from | Mrs. Dellay finding that the tele- | New York eity where he attended the phone summons was a fake hurried reunion of the Second Division, | home and found the house turned |y army. been the robbers. A gencral confession then followed jchurch Sunday, He said the low mass was Mrs. Manuel A, Verea who re-| the police say. ‘The lads told the fol- [at the church this morning., He is the fused to accept freedom and insisted lowing story. Mankus came td* Plain-{son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Leach on remaining with her husband, .\lr&" | ville Saturday evening to go fishing [of Milldale. Verea did not leave the bandit camp | | with another boy. They failed to| William Mostyn, William Costello until May 20. [ meet and he met Stefanick, On Sun-‘and R. T. Connors of Hartford were Others Liberated Before, day afternoon about they proceed- |fined 825 amd costs cach by Deputy Besides those released today the| ed to Hemmingway's store and climb- Judge James McPartland in the town [following captives were given their| | | | cellar | | ing in through a robbed the cash drawer of pennie and then ook a carton and a half | of cigarettes. | Leaving 4hcre with their booty con- Hartford at the A, M. E. Ziem church [Will say his first mas: sault and breach of the peace. The first two paid, but Connors took an Robert A, rappeal. corps, | The case of I'red W. Roberts of Shan dreams. at 8t. Thomas' I'aot window, [court yesterday on the chargée of as-|freedom at varlous times: M. : | cealed, they went back to Mountain [Plainville charged with driving while Theodore o 40c—60c—81.20, |a1so WALK-OVER An OXFORD ThatLooksLikcaPump! This novel Walk-Over walking shoe has a unique touch in the combination of tipless toe and Cuban heel. Piquant style is in the striking cut-out effect over the instep, Here is a modish shoe of gleaming patent leather, Made with Walk-Over mastery. You will never know how delightfully comfortable fashion shoes can be until you have worn Walk-Overs, tin 88,00 and White Kid $8.50 David Manning'’s isth-Cier Shoe Store 211 Main Street in Patent § Y L o2 ‘Ewimz. Jailed Physician In Bridgeport, Liberated ST OF FOREIGN topsy turvy. She reported the facts| Rev, John E. Fay, pastor of the 3 5 y 2 to Grand Juror Willlam Foran, who | church of Our Lady of Marey, 1§ com SRl r',"h"‘.‘i::,“l,"qp‘,‘"",f:"‘,‘, 2 |sent Officers Thomas ”“»"‘"‘] and pleting the annual census of the par four months fn jail recently on & | Daniel Emery to the seene, In the |ish sl g meantime, the Stefanick boy was| The many friends of Mre. 1. W. Ntk ;';‘M,::L’:“ml,:",:fi;p'z"["";::"‘:"” d"::': caught by the neighbors after a Beebe will be gald to know that she (Continued from First I'age) rigan on May 30, today was HoenanlE chase, and the Mankus hoy was ap- It on the road to recovery after a tre8ddm onl s susEondet bl E prehended the policemen. tical operation at the Hartford hos- of the train to iutimidate the passen- ECTOF OF & ! R: Bonth th ke ra nee They were brought to Plainville pital. gers and one man, Joseph Rothman - ° olenx couth - Bwia l‘ ‘UM‘,""" {and into the presence of Mr, Foran| - — said to e heen a British subject, e 4‘|‘:1\ “‘Pfl-u b, :Iw":*'- .n in at the freight depot. There they| 'To Itent—1%ve room flat. Neri block (Was killed, Lerore TudRe Basth o fl-: l‘n;\;g were questioned but Mankus evaded --advt The foreign passengers were routed | wae” gontanced e s '“m'r“f[‘; ‘; i all the questions put to him., He de-| o el B from thelr berths in their night|ygqn ' (O SeDBRALY “wjiih nied everything. clothes, hierded together and dniven|suile (TR 8 &rnom- L In the meantime, Ofticer Andrew SOUTHINGTON NEWS fowards the mountaln retreat of the g 1o 1R I - Hogan had performed some sleuthing ! brigand The women captives ex- o 4 in the vielity of the DeBay home, ol e cept one soon becoming a severe bur-| : = land he was in possession of a num den were released and left to find| , I/ cans Genulne Alaska Saimon [ her of importunt facts. He confront- |To Celebrate First Mass—(Court Cases their way back over the rough trails. | (\C_tomorrow only. Cooked Food |ed the Mankus boy with them, but f Among the women prisoners taken in | SPOP-—advt. still, the authorities were unable to —Theater 1s Closed—Items the raid was Miss Lucy Aldrich, sis- | s ————— move him. The boys were finally b Tt ter-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. separated and when the Stefanick lad and her travelling companion, Mi “Every Picture was questioned, he broke down and | John Leach, who was recent- Minnie McFadden, Tells a Story™ confessed that he and Mankus hadly ordained to the Catholic priesthood, The only woman who reached the zuku headquarters of the bandits | O. Berube, Shanghai; s e e Is Backache Making Manil Jerome A, Henley, 3 You Miserable? ghai; Edward Elias, hanghai; Saphiere, Shanghai; W. | View and in the night they entered funder the influence of liquor, was Smith, Manchester, Eng.; Manuel A. You can't be happy when every | Rogers bakery through a rear win-|continued one week. Otto Johnson|Verea, Guadalajara, Mexico, and the|day brings morning lameness, tortur- dow and rifled the cash register, it larrested for drunkennoss dis- young sons of Majors Allen and Pin-|ing backache and sharp, cutting is alleged. charged upon payment of costs of §er. | pains. 8o, why not find the cause Monday morning, they then hit onlcourt amounting to $9.25, I'rom the start the bandits did not|and correct it? Likely it's your kid- the scheme to ransack the DeBay| Coleman's theater was closed yes- talk of a ransom in money for their|neys. If you suffer headaches and home. ~When scen, they started toterday by a writ of attachment fs-captives. That led many to belleve| dizziness, too,—feel tived; > narvoul jrun and whilr going through ajsucd by Attorney C. J. Danaher of that the train holdup and kidnapping|and depressed, it's further proof your swamp, Mankus was scem to have a|Meriden, The papers were served by Wwere the result of a preconceived plot| kfdneys need help. Neglect is dan- | pistol. He aimed it at one of his/boputy Sheriff 11 W. Iurrey of Plain- |instigated by certain north China poli- | gerous! Begin using Doan's Kidney pursuers but the gun failed o go oft.|yiilo, tical elements. Brig. Gen. W. D, Con- | Pills today. Thousands have been He then threw it away and was| guperintendent James McNell of the ner, U, 8. A., heading an International | helped by Doan's. They should help caught soon after. A number of fee alarm system announced that commission has been investigating | you. Ask your neighbor | packages of cigarettes were found on starting Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock that as well as other phases of the| A Case in New Britain, | them, a flashlight, four boxes of and every evening thereafter, the fire affair. Mrs. C. Winchell, 62 N. Burrftt caliber bullets, and several other ob-{ajarm will be rung until every box is| After weeks of delay in which the| St. says: “T had severe backaches Jects including the savings bank from fegteq, There has been no test made brigands sent out certain of the pris-| that took the life out of me and I |the DeBay home. ‘The watch and{for the past three years. oners with “terms” for the release of | suitered with awful headaches, I | chain, however, and several other ob-) \jjliam Berry lodge, K. of 1% will|the remaining captives, it finally was| tried a doctor" medicine, but it | dects of value were not found and the et this evening In Red Men's hall. /agreed between the government and | didn't help me. 1 purehased Doan's Mankus boy would not tell where | gureka lodge, 1. 0. O. F. will meet /the outlaws that the bandits were to Kidney Pills at the Dickinson Drug | they were. [this evening in Odd IFellows hall, be enrolled in the Chinese army and | Co. and they cured me. 1 have had Patrolian Patrick “""-’""l"' L : X given six months' back pay. When | 1o return of the trouble.” Justice Ryder this morning. that the ., 3 - v (that was done the outlaws stated, ; | New Britain police had been on the | ‘)DOSa!S Ave Mad(‘ Today “h,“:M lrr,.h::u‘.t‘( (‘l\”r”]lwri.\'nv:v‘;s.! s | 10okout for Mankus because he had| Relative to Cotton Trade' bDuring and preceaing the negotia- 'Q KIDNEY | violated his parole from the Meriden| \ashington, June 12, Proposals tions the outlaws demanded that the PILLS reform school. He stated that he was|presented hy representative of the [Chinese troops withdraw from the a0datall wanted in_connection With ~several | Rritish cofton intercsts were up for [vieinits of the Paotraku headquar. » B“C Drug Stores [breaks in New Iiritain. He was turned | discussions at today's continued ses- |ters threatening fo execute some o ster-Milbun Co. MigChen Butfalo,NY. over to the New Britain policeman. sions of the international meeting the prisoners if the demands were not| Before taking hin to New Britain, |here to determine what adjustments complied with, Although the foreign """"“'_“"rl‘"'-‘“;"'-" :‘""L‘;fl"“"x' -““""" are necessary in the forefgn trade in leaptives were not harmed the m—|-1 jbert o ainville took the hoy O |American cotton as a result of the lganags led a number of Chiness !l Q : | Mountain View with the hope of re- |new cotten standards act ,fr“m”“_‘_‘"mw il sChinesy (Careless bhgmpoomg - covering some of the hooty which deaths as a “warning.” Spoils the Hair [they helieve is cached there. The — ankus boy, breaking down fin tears, | : ".\fl\lll;”("l‘)f New Biritain officer that ‘"I‘BM-“MURE WUMAN'S o Mother Gives Tl\nn!“‘j Soap should be used very carefully, knew where the stutft was and he San Francieeo, June 12.—"Oh thank | if you want to keep your hair looking | would show them the place. | the Lord," said Mrs. H. F. Pinger,|its’ best. Many soaps and prepared The Plainville police and the au MESSAGU Tu MUTHERS mother of Major Reland W. Pinger mpoos contain too much free al- |thorities have received a large num early '"'l".\‘“ hen informed by The kali. 'This dries the scalp, makes the Ler of compliments on their work in e Associated Press that her son had Lair brittle, and ruins it the case. Officer W. Furrey, At 8§20 W. Hayward Ave., lives Mrs. |Deen released by his Chinese bandit The best thing for steady use 1is Thomas Royce, Daniel Emery, An-| Henry Johnson, who a few weeks ago | Captors Mulsified cocoanut of! shampoo drew Hogan and George 1. Schubert, | wrote what may be termed a good ‘1 was praying for that last night,” | (which is pure and greaseless), and §8 lall of whom worked on the case, were | message to all mothers, She said: “1|she added. 3 better than anything else you can use, |complimented by Justice Ryder, | have nsed Dr, True's Elisie for more| Mr. and Mrs. . Solomon, Jr. par-| Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- 1t became known Jater that somb of | than ten rs and know it is good.* |PNts of Lee Solomon, another of the | fled is sufficient to cleanse the hair the booty, including the gold watch |She used Dr. True's Elisir, the Wruc [forelen captives released, wept with | and scalp thoroughly. Simply mols- fand chain, had been recovered when Family Laxative and Worm Espeller, |delight at the news although they | ten the hair with water and rub it in. the Mankus boy brought Patrolman!to rid her children of worms. There [Were not surprised. Tt makes an abundance of rich, Patrick O'M to the scene of the is hardly a child but what needs Dr. - e creamy lather, which rinses out eas- 'eache. I'rue's Elixir, for they all usuall ‘Ame“can Sme""lg ('0. |11y, rvmn}!lvz every particle of d_\rl;l. | AL M. KL Zion Church have worms when growing up. M | P Y D. d d A o | dirt, dandruff and excess oll. e The Plainvilie A. M. E. Zion ehurch | Johnson appreciates what Dr. True's | aying Lividen gAIN | nair dries quickly and evenly, and it |has been placed on a circuit with the | Blixir accomplishes. Your children| New York, June 12.—The Ameri- | leaves the scalp soft, and the hair [ Meriden A. M, Zion church under | will be in better health through its|can Smelting and Refg. Co., today re- | fine and silky, bright, lustrous, flufty, [the pastorate of Rev. E. Horace | use sumed dividends on the common | wavy, and easy to manage. irown of 1 Siiver City, following Symptoms to watch: Constipation, |stock declaring a guarterly nn.\mv’n!! You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl the 70th session of the New England |offensive breath, siow fever, bilious-|of 1 1-4 per ceat. The last dividend [ shampoo at any drug store. It is in- annual conference of the A. M. E.|ness, pains in stomach, red points on[on this stock was in March, 1021 | expensive, and a few ounces will aup- Zion church which adjourned last tengue, swollen upper lip, starting|when $1 was declared. The quarterly | ply svery member of the family for Sunday. The conference was held in i during eleep Wwith troublesome | dividend of 1% per cent on preferred [ months. Be sure and ask for “Mulsi- was declared. xflr‘l."