New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 7

i 25, 1023, Sate department has been so busy fhat they haven't had time to attend 19 the matier yet, but they have prom NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JU ed to take the matter up Immed! ' Plainville News . = Jately Rig Opening Night | The Bociety circus belng conducted | |on the town ot under the auspices of FR"M A”T" JAMS the Ameriean Legion, epened up Sat Dealer -and - Consumer Both have Confidence in "SALADA" urday night to one of the largest | erowds ever seen at an affair of any sort there in years. The attenda ne‘ at the gate totalled nearly 1,000, and | most of those who attended passed artford's FINE LINE opping Center: NS ARE TREASURED BY EVERY HOUSEKEEPER HAVE YOU LOOKED THRO UGH YOUR CLOSETS AND FOUND YOU ARE SHORT OF LINEN§? OUR BTOCK THIS YEAR I8 BETTER THAN EVER, AS TO VARIETY, QUALITY AND PRICE. BUY YOUR LINENS OF US—THEY ARE THE BEST IN TOWN, Damask Cloths, Irish linen, handsome patterns, rose and clover, chrysanthemum, ivy, Bize T2x108 Inch 22 inch Napkins to match—88,50 dozen, 60 Inch Mercerized Damask, of extra good value— 72 Inch Damask, all pure linen, silver bleached, beautiful quality, no dressing, a lifetime of wear— $2.50 value—81.95 yard. 'FINE SILK GLOVES Just Received from one of our turers, a lot of Novelty 8ilk Gloves silver, mastic and grey, 12 80 a few novelty Gauntlet styles, heavy Milanese silk with double finger tips, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values for $1.95 pair, Cholee of white, black, and 16 button lengths, Extra Special Offer, all linen Irish Cloths, satiny finish and very handsome patterns, Bize T0x70 inches for 85,50, Rize 70x88 inches for $6.50, Bize 70x106 Inches for 88,00, 22 inch Napkins to match $7.00 dozen, Tancheon Sets in all sizes, or separate Lunch Cloths, sizes 36 inches, 45 iInches, 64 Inches, square ones of varying grades most reasonably priced, Fine line 15 inch Lunch Napkins, JERSEY TUBING Found at our Dress Goods section. One of the best materials for one-plece frocks, light weight, durable, will not pull or sag, all wool, 40 new colors including camel, tan, coco, beige, sand, sponge, copen, almond, green, ete, 56 inches wide, and is a very pretty materlal for this price—8$1.95 yard, leading manufac- WHEN YOU BUY HERE you know no one buys for less than you do. We have no privileged class that get a discount. good and should go as far as any lrose georgette crepe with silver trim- RECKLESS DRIVER CARRIED ALCOHOL We say that the working woman's dollar and,the working man's dollar is just as one's, e ——————————_ sessions during the summer season. For part of the time, Miss Griswold plans to excuse the teachers from their work and hold%union services of the Sunday school. The church will remain open dur- ing the summer. Appointed Administration Zofla Holyst of Christian Lane has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Marcel Holyst, who died April 28, leaving no will. It is under- stood that at the time of his death, ming. Her bouquet was of rose and lavender sweet peas. The gift of the groom to the hride was a cameo brooch and the bride gave the groom a set of silver and pearl cuff links, scarf pin and studs. The bride gave the bridesmaid a bracelet and the groom gave the best man a gold pencil. The home of the bride was very prettily decorated for the occaslon in red, pink and white roses interspersed with mountain laurel. In the dining Woek-end Passes Withont Accl- dents Reported to Policemen MRS, MCONNELL'S FUNERAL ‘Nunuy School Pienio——New Manager For Theater—Issuing Certificates w In to view the sideshows which are among the main features of the eir. | eus. The dancing platform was crowd. ed during the evening and the daneers were well pleased with the music as | furnished by the orchestra. For the benefit of many who eame late, the committes wishes to announce that | the big show, eontaining many of the hest acts 1A cireus lines, will start at 9 o'clock each night. The hooths were well patronized and the anties of Bahunga pleased the vast throngs Plataville Wins Ball which rnngw:-\p.p hefore his cage. Al} . this week the gates will he open at Waterbury—Plainville Briefs, a'clock and the list of elreus acts ‘ Offiger . W, Furrey reported that |W!!! be changed in the middie of the there has been no aceldents over the l“"’k' 60 that those who attend twice, '“,,k,,,“, in or around Plainville, | WIll 866 an entirely different show {This is the first week.end sinee mol'-""l’ erowds are expected every night {new roads have been started that [this week Sunday has been uneventful, During the past week, the policemen in the |town have issued warnings to automo- | bile drivers that the laws with r to speoding and reckless driving would be enforced and it ia evident that the warnings are bping heeded, Officers were stationed along the Mountain road and traffic was kept moving all slong the line, Sunday School Plenie The classes of the Congregational Sunday school will enjoy the annual pienle at Lake Compounce tomorrow, Special trolley cars will convey the youngsters to the lake where the en. tire day will he spent in making merry, This event is usually one of the largest attended socials of the year and without doubt, all the members who can will be present. The outing and dinner will be in charge of Albert White, The trolleys will leave the center at 10:03 daylight time and wil} return' from the lake at 5:10 p. m. Members living on the West Main street line will he allowed to board the cars at the stations on the street, In case of rain the picnic will he post- poned untll Wednesday, but the church bell will tell tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock if the picnic is to be held. Game From Plainville Briefs Mre. James J. Murphy of Whiting street left Saturday for a week's stay at Morris Cove, The Ladles' Ald soclety of the Methodist ehurch will hold an all day sewing mecting Wednesday, Lost—RBetween South Washington and Bohemia Bts, bag containing money and check. Reward if return. ed to F. B, Newton, Hay, Grain & Feed, Whiting 8t —advt, IAPU-—"1000IF AADNIE L 'A1INND) padg 01 PALINIAI 3} DIVMAY AIOIR INIAY) up ®{AY ¢ pum Lauowr Fupupmuod Nooqiaydod ‘oz eunp “papy -—180’] sofir_fl_mmu NEWS Autoist Arrested—San Sisto Celebra- tion—Milldale Loses Game—Items of Interest. Waswell Dipetro of New Britain was arrested by Traffic Officer John Cockayne Saturday night on charge of reckless driving and passing a standing trolley car. The committee in charge of the San Sisto celebration which is to be heid here August 10 and 11 announce that they have received almost $400 in sub- scriptions towards the fund at the present time. This money has been contributed by the Italian people of the town and the committee intends to visit others in the hope of increas- ing the fund. It is planned to make the observ. ance here thls year the biggest that haggever been held. The streets will Le {lluminated with colored lights and on the opening night, a band concert will be given on the green, urday, August 11, the people will at- Funeral of Mrs, McConnell The funeral of Mrs. Mary McCon- nell, one of the most respected resi- dents of Plainville, was held at o »'clock this morning from the church of Our Lady of Mercy. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung with Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church as celebrant, Rev. W. P. Lat- lin of Forestville, deacon, and Rev, FErnest Wilson, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Farmington, sub-deacon. The body was taken to Waterbury and in- terment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. On Sat- | T B A L L8 Hence the tremendous Demand. “The most delicious Tea you can buy® JUST TRY IT, | FORD-FOR-PRESIDENT AGITATION ANALYZED (Continued from First Page) |strengths are California, 26; Tlinois, "8; Indiana, 30; Maryland, 16; Massa. {chusetts, 36; Michigan, 30; Montana, §; Nebraska, 16; North Dakota, 10; New Jersey, 28; Ohio, 48; Oregon, 10; Pennsylvania, 76; South Dakota, 10; § West Virginia, 16; Wisconsin, By no means a list of what wmn.\ the strongest Ford states, But granting, for the sake of argu- ment, that the Ford sentiment {n these states is strong enough to carry all 427 votes for the auto magnate which would give him a much strong- er delegation than any other candi. date I8 likely to have at the begin- ning of the convention—it must still be considered that delegates have been known to switch their support to an- other candidate than the one named in their state primaries. | For although the presidential pref. | erential primary laws are theoretically | designed to give effect to the voice of the majority of the voters who par- ticipate and register their choice for president, they actually result only in | placing a moral obligation on the delegates, It is a matter easy of be called the | demonstration that in the past dele-! events again. Rates so instructed have not felt it in- |cumbent on them to stick to the can- didate for whom the voters back | home expressed a preference. Only to go as far back as the republican :cnn\'n‘nl!on of 1920, it will be recalled that the voters of Ohio in the pri- | mary instructed for General Leonard Wood, Harding making only a minor {ghowing. Yet after the first few | votes the Ohlo delegation switched their support to Harding—which was the last of the voters instructions. | Leaving aside all consideration ‘ths moral aspect of the matter, | fact remains that it is not safe |emphasize the certainty of operation of the preferential primary as the of the to ‘ Leadership, that is from the inside and not from without the eircle in which favor is sought, A Ford organization, built up on the basis of the sales agencies of the Ford company, 18 & tractive to the ear and is within the 1ange of possibilities, But it would be an outside organization, speaking from a political standpoint; and it s not the history of politics that leads ers of any established party favor such outside effort DIFFERS mo_n_ficnu Manager Harlow, on Arrival from England, Has Nothing But Praise for Sportsmanship of British, New York, June 25.—The best of sportsmanship and hospitality was thown toward the American golfers who participated in the recent open champlionship at Troon, Scotland, [lobert E, Harlow, manager of the ex hibition tours here and abroad this season of Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk- vood, declared today upon his return aboard the Tuscanla. Harlow expressed surprise at the utterances of Hagen, the former Pritish champion, who upon his ar- rival last week charged the British | ®oIf authorities with unsportsmanlike action in barring the Americans punched clubs and asserted he would | rever compete in the Anglo title Hagen also criticized | the attitude of the galleries toward | him and qgher invaders, but Harlow jdenied that' there was any g~ound for | dissatisfaction, | WEEKLY OUTINGS START The Methodist sewing school con- (ducted by the City Mission will have |Its outing at Kensington Wednesday. Other branches of the Mission will have their outings every Wednesday Jdurlng the summer, | | | QUCH! BACKACHE! tend a mass at St. Thomas' church | and this will be followed by a parade and concert in the afternoon and New Theater Manaer Holyst had several pleces of real es- The Plainville Community theater tate in town. 100 Gallons Found in Springfield room were red roses; the living room, pink and white roses and in the re- original authors of the method in-| X tended. | - So, as far as Ford is concerned, it! 3 ception hall, pink roses. Mail Carrier Appointed will be conducted under new manage- may be stated with emphatic finality| Car by Officer Walter Lenehan WICKWIRE-BACON NUPTIALS Heavy Traffic Keeps Policemen Busy —Program For Summer At Berlin Congregational Chm.l!—“'lth the Town Clerk—Items of Interest. After arresting a driver for reckless driving on the turnpike near here yesterday afternoon, State Policeman Walter Lenehan found about 100 gal- lons of alcohol in the machine which was driven by John Bianco of Spring- fleld, Massachusetts. The arrest occurred about a mile south of Flannery's corner, it being reported that Blanco was cutting in on other cars. Policeman Lenehan made Bianco stop and upon opening the door of the car found the lquor in tin cans. An additional charge of illegally transporting liquor was filed against him and he was taken to the New. Britain. police station where he was Jocked up. The car and the 1- quor were taken to Hartford for safe keeping. kegng! were placed at $300 and word was sent to a friend in Spring- field, who was to bring the money for Blanco's release, He will appear in the Berlin court Wednesday evening. Arrest Follows Oollision Two automobiles came together about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Farmington road nearly oppo- site Foresters' hall, at what is known as Jacob's corner, n; u:;y were at- ng to pass each other. terxggelf) Arr:)blllnn. of 76 Shaw street, New . London, according to Cnnstuh!e Frank Brown, who Investigated, drove his car Into, an automobile operated by Edmund Jekel of 180 Glen street, New Britain, Ambalina's car auflef- ed the greater amount of damage. No was injured. o";:;:: drl\s'er blamed the other until the policeman arrived and arrested Ambalina on a charge of recklafl driving. He will appear in the town court Wednesday night. speedster Is Arrested Anothier reckless driver came in contact. with the law yesterday after- noon;: when a man from ayringfleld by the name of Samuel W. Lender, was arrested by State Policeman Lenehan on a charge reckless driving. ‘Wickwire-Bacon Nuptials | The marriage of Grant Townsend | Wickwire, son of Mrs. Ellzat{eth Wickwire of Cambridge street, New Britain to Miss Ruth Slater Bacon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin N. | Bacon (of Beckley, took place Satur-| day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the| home of the bride, Rev. Samuel A. Tiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, officiating. Mise | Norma Bacon, sist>r of the bride, was maid of honor and Sheldon Roby of New Britain was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed with pearls and she carried a bouquet of btridal roses and llies of the valley. The mald of honor wore a gown of of ,About 50 guests were present at the ceremony and reception. They were from Boston, Hartford, Portland, Mid- dletown, New York, New TLondon Waterbury, Danbury, New Britain and Berlin, The couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod, from where they will leave on an extended cruiss The bride is a graduate of the Con- necticut college, class of 1922, and was a member of the faculty of that college during the past year, Mr. Wickwire is a graduate of the Ohio university and was in the aerial serv- fce during the world war. Two More Arrests Henry Dolan of 1310 Sanley street, New Britain, was arrested by Consta- ble Frank Brown last evening on a charge of breach of peace. According to Mr. Brown the accused man was doing considerable loud talkind in Kensington, so much, that complaints were made and he was arrested. His case will come up in court this eve- ning. Adam Dastych of 30 Polaski street, New Britain, was also arrested last evening on a charge of reckless driv- ing and driving while under the in- fluence of liquor, when he ran into a New Haven car in the Blue Hills sec- tion. Both cars weer damaged. Con- stable Frank Brown made the arrest. Dastych will appear in court this eve- ning. " Henry Chotkowski of Kensington ‘has been appointed carrier of mail from the railroad station to the Berlin post office, by the post office depart- ment, his bid being the most satisfac- tory. Mr. Chotkowsk} takes the place of Axel Franck, who moved to Rhode Island. But three bids for the position were received, Road to be Opened The bridge across the stream near Risley's sawmill has been completed and the road will be opened for traf- fic tomorrow, it was announced by First Selectman George B. Carter this morning. This bridge was completed in record time, it'being of concrete, About two weeks were consumed in building it. With the Town Clerk Charles W. Jocelyn of Meriden has sold to Harold Ashworth of Berlin a house and 14 acres of land on the Meriden town line. Part of the prop- erty is in Meriden and part of it {s in Berlin, A birth certificate has been received at the office of the town clerk an- nouhcing the birth of a daughter, Maria Silvina, to Mr. and Mrs. Aquilino Tironi of Kensington, Items of Interest Miss Helen B. De Long and mother, Mrs. George DeLong, have left for Pine Mountain, Kentucky, where they will spend the summer. Dr. M. H. Griswold returned to his home {n Kensington yesterday from the reunion of his class at the Uni- versity of Vermont, The Fife and Drum corps of the New Britain council of Girl Scouts held a drill and picnic at the com- munity grounds today as guests of the Berlin troop. Tha women of the Kensington Methodist church will hold strawberry festival on the church lawn this eve- ning. Prof. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of New Haven are the guests of relatives in town. Charles Weare and Miss Mildred Weare of New Britain were the guests of relatives and friends in town Sun- day. The Progressive Reading Circle will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Belle Hazen Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske and children left Saturday by automobile for Greenflield, Mass., where they will enjoy a few days' vacation as the guest of relatives. Arthur Benson, who attended the convention of fishing equipment man- ufacturers in South Bend, Ind., has returned to his home in this place. Mrs. Elton Entertains Mrs. George Elton of Kensington, entertained yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox of Willimantie, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Kensirgton, Miss Pearl Wilcox of New Britain and Jos- eph Monahan of Hartford, Mr. Monahan and Miss Wiicox will be married July 9 at St. Mary's church, New Britain, Rev. John T. Winters officiating. She was tendered a shower last Thursday evening by Mrs. Hallin of 48 Prospect street. She recelved many appropriate gifts, Summer Schedule Announced The weekly calendar of the Berlin Congregational church will not he printed during the summer months and yesterday's issue contained an- nouncements of church services until September. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will conduct the communion service at the church July 1. The subject of his sermon will he, “Religlon and the World of Nature,” Rev. Ernest 1. Wismer of Bristol will conduct the service July 8. On July 15 Rev. Mr. Fiske will have as his subject “Individual and Social Values.” On July 22 his sermon will deal with “The Christian Attitude To- ward Impossible Tdeals.” Rev. Wat- son Woodruff of South Manchester | ! will deliver the sermon on July 29.| John Hubbard of New Tiritain was On August 5 and August 12 the ser- | the guest of relatives in town yester- mons will be by members of the fac- | 183 5 < ulty of the Hartford Seminary foun.| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holigan and dation. On August 19, Rev. \Ir. Fiake | children of Southington have been the Wil have as his subject “The Bal.|Buests of relatives in town, by At - fiev. M b Mr. and Mre. Frank Cobey and anced Life.” Rev. Morris E. Alling, secretary of the Connecticut Federa- | family spent Sunday as the guests of tion of Churches, will preach on Aug- | Mr- and Mre. George Hubbard at their home in Southington. Frances Cobey, ust 26. An observance of the Lord's Supper will be held September 2. The | Who has been spending the past two communion address will he on the|days in Southington, returned home subject, “Walking Humbly With | With them. God.” has been the guest of her parents at Practically all the organizations of the church have held their annual | their home on Wilcox avenue. Miss Florence Rich of Middletown | evening. There will be a grand dis- play of fireworks in the evening. The Milldale baseball team was de- feated by the Ben Hur team of Hart- ford on the Milldale school grounds vesterday afternoon by the score of 10 to 5. The locals were unable to solve the delivery of the opposing ment starting next Sunday evening, ccording to an announcement George stman, owner and present manager, made this morning. Mr, Spofford will take charge of the'theater after next Saturday night's performance and will conduct motion pictures there in the future. He plans to make a few minor changes in the bullding proper. He and Mrs. Spofford arrived in town vesterday and are making their homes here. practically gave the Capital Cityites the game, Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will meet this evening in the post rooms. Important matters will come up for discussion. Mrs. R. W. Mullins and daughter, Catherine, of Main street, are spend- ing the week as guests of relatives in Ansonia. Isabella council, K. of C., will hold an important meeting in St. Thomas' community home this evening. Issuing Certificates Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville Grammar school was pres- ent in the school office today engagea in issuing working certificates to tho pupils who are desirous of working during the summer holldays. Miss Mae Morgan stated this morning that several young boys and girls had ap- plied for the certificates this morning and the rush has been almost con- tinuous for threa or four days. It is necessary for the children to securs both a school certificate and a birth oelrtlflcale before they can be employ ed. HEADS BRIDGEPORT TEAM Bridgeport, June 25.—Fred (Red) Fisher, manager pro-tem. for a day was today appointed permanent man- ager of the local Eastern League club, succeeding Gene McCann who was re- leased by President J. J. Kearney yes- terday. Fisher who is oxe of the leading catchers as well as batters in the league was purchased by Mctann from the Toronto International league club last winter. Plainville Wins Agam The Plainville town team added an- other victory to its long list yesterday at Rockwell fleld when the fast North Ends of Waterbury went down to de. feat by the score of 5 to 1, Phelps, the latest addition to the Plainvilie twirling staff, hurled a neat game and Leld the visitors scoreless until the final frame when they «managed to score one lone tally. The Plainville swatters succeeded in putting across one run in the third, three in the fiftn and one in the eighth stanza and at no time were they in danger. For many seasons, Plainville has had a ball club, but none of them has shown up any better than the present aggre. gation. Fast teams will be booked for the remainder sf the season and good entertainment ig offered those who are followins the team. Pocketbook Is Stolen I'red Castle of Bicycle street was the vietim of a bold theft last_\Wed- nesday as he was making a nimber of purchases in the Checker store, Mr, Castle stated this morning that he took his pocketbook out to pay for the groceries and after handing over a bill, laid the pocketbook down for a few seconds. He went away and failed to miss the pockethook until he had arrived at his home, Ther hurrying back, he found that it had |been taken. The manager of the store said that he had not seen the article. Mr. Castle stated that he had a very good idea of who had taken |the pocketbook and the money and he will have an investigation made of the matter. Attend Ball Game, A large number of local baseball fans attended the New Haven-Yankee ball game at Weiss ‘Park, New Haven vesterday afternoon and were sadly disappointed when thé mighty Babe Ruth failed to put in an appearance, e and Scott, another big drawing card, did not appear in the Yankee's [lineup and the immense crowds there |were disappointed. The local men stated that it was a very poor ex- Jh"v"lnn of baseball and they left the {field in disgust. To Repair Roads The state highway commission is |planning to make repairs to the main streets in Plainville in the near: fu- GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply cents, shake well in a bottle, and you wonderfui freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see freckles and blemishes naturally clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of vour head .will clear and you can breathe . freely. hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breats at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. from your druggist and apply a little . of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It pene- twirler and this, coupled with errors, | for a few| Fave a whole quarter-pint of the most | No more snuffling, | | that if it should appear that the De- |troit man is really after the presi- dency, the responsible leaders of hoth parties are practically unanimous in | opposition to his aspirations. The | voters of most of the states where the Ford sentiment is strongest will |have no change of translating their wishes into action; and where the | wishes of the voters are allowed to be | expressed in primaries, these are by |no means ‘sure of standing up in the convention when the real controllers |of the party's destinies start a con- certed push for any candidate on whom they may finally settie, According to reports, Ford s strongest in the south; yet if there is a responsible leader in any southern state who favors IFord his name is unknown at the capitol. And in poli- | tics, as in any activity requiring ma effort, leadership is indispensable. Deals quick death to n i mosq young lady will be plea of Bono and take your will be made by us. BONO Instantly kills roaches, mice away. - STIFFNESS AWAY St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sclatica or rheumatism has you stifened up, don't suffer! Get a mall trial bottle "of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing | penetrating oil needs to be used only | once, It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet ab- solutely harmless, and doesn't burn § the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica backache or rheumatism so promptly. 1t never disappoints. | BONO noths, roaches, bed bugs, uitoes. NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES A special demonstration -from house to house by a young lady every every afternoon in the store starting today. The morning and sed to explain the merits order, delivery of which LIQUID bed bugs, moths, lice and fleas, also destroys their eggs. Drives rats and Nothing like Bono has ever bheen | known before. It is a germicide, insecticide, de- | odorizer, all in one—powerfully effective yet de- paly | lightfully refreshing and pleasant to smeil. bleach right out and how youthfully/ | 1 pintcan......... 1 quart can ...... 1 galloncan ........ .$1.25 ..$4.00 The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 Main Street — CIR Tel. 407 AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY CUS— PLAINVILLE [ture according to a number of notices received here by various citizens. The roads which are state ald roads are ternoons from June 27th to Aug. 29th. [in poor condition at the present time, Kindly give us your orders for that|and a great number of autoists both day on Tuesday afternoon or before |here and from other places have re- | colds and catarrh yield like magic. 7:30 Wednesday morning. Thank you. marked disparagingly about the large Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. 8. M. Cowles. holes found in the main streets. The Relief is sure. msms | meetings and have discontinued their should not be “dosed.”. Treat | work untl September. The prayer them ‘“aeetings have been discontinued until | extornally with— ' c ”s “~1l. The Girl Scouts will meet the YVA PO RV [/ trates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Head June 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW DANCE PAVILION TWO ORCHESTRAS ADMISSION 10e Following the usual custom our store will be closed on Wednesday af- ind the firet and third Wednesdays of / \ugust. =cond and fourth Wednesdays of July [-] 7 Million Jars Used Yearly ~ The Sunday school will hold regular