New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 7

Store Closed Wednesdays at Noon All Mail Orders Promptly Filled lady's summer wardrobe, are so popular, and white. A wonderful bargain Female Knickers for vacation wear, give a_freedom unexcelled en’s wear, cloths, exceptionally well made, for girls and women for $2.98 pail $3.00 pair. $2.98 each.” ter look them up. Cut good and full, of grey and tan mixed Knickers &f cordurcy, the strong durable kinds for sturdy boys. Boys’ Wash Suits, good grades in broken sizes for $1.50 each. ~ Your Attention, Ladies, to This A $Bpecial Value in Wool Crepe Skirts $8.75 each Pleated Skirts Are The Vogue Now and skirts of colored wool crepes hold an important place in Mi- Completing the Jacquette costume and the sports outfit, it is no wonder they These skirts we offer are of wool crepe, in tan, light and dark shades of grey, navy, black for $8.75 each. days and tramping BUY for girls and wom- prices. e offer all sizes r. fashionable. Sale Wearables for Boys Sizes from 9 to 16 years, $1.95 to Bathing Suits, all wool, one-piece style in 3to 5 year sizes, $1.50 and $2.00 kinds, $1.00. style, all wool blue pants with white top, sizes 32 to 34, were $4.50 for $3.50. ~Boys’ Flapper Suits in 4, 5, 6 year sizes, regular $1.98 value for $1.49 each, And Make a Saving, a big one, over next winter's Best selection here of all the wanted furs in coats, capes, scarfs, or whatever you want that is now on. o Others pr{ced at low as 60c each. YOUR FURS NOW Two-piece Sizes 5 to 7 years priced at Bet- Plainville Neuws AVOIDS BICICLE AND SASHES AUTO William Sokolski of New Britain Hits Car Instead of Boy ACCIDENT VICTIM ~ BURIED A, Delegates 0. H. Convention Leave For New Haven—Miss Mae 1o O'Connor Marries, in Brooklyn— Commerce Chamber Outing. William Sokolski of New Britain proved to be the victim of a pecul- far situation yesterday afternoon, when, while driving a Hudson tour- ing car in front of the post office, he | was forced to smash a Winton touring car owned by James Woodruff of the | Plainville Mfg. Co, to avoid hitting a boy on a bicycle. Witnesses of the accident stated today, that the youth riding Ohe‘[ wheel was to blame. They said that | he was coming down Whiting street | towards the center of the town, while Sokolski was driving on Whiting street in the opposite direction. Mr. Woodruff's car was parked at the | curb in front of the post office. When | opposite the opst office, the bicycle rider swepved sharply to the left of the road. Sokolski sounded his horn and evidently thought that Woman's Federation The Woman's I"ederation Congregational church will sewing meeting tomorrow from 2 to § o'clock at the | Mrs. I, 8. Lauridsen on Broa To Play Milldale Great interest is being shown in lainville by the baseball fans in the coming game Sunday between the Plainville town team and the Milldale team. [Each has a victory over each other to their credit and Sunday’s con- test will decide the series. The Plain- ville lineup has heen considerably strengthened since the last meeting of the teams, and with the heavy slug- gers who are now on the Plainville list, the locals expect to win. Hyland, the left handed slab artist, will prob- ably be on the mound for Plainville while Lindstrom,; Milldale's pitching ace, will oppose him. Episcopal Notes Wednesday, 8 o'clock, Washington, Friday, IFcast Bartholomew, Watching Autoists The Plainvilic police are preparing | to make a weck-end drive on specd- ing autoists and on others Who persist in *cutting” the siient traffic police- man in the center. -This latter prac- tice has become common of late and the authorities have had the matter brought to their attention several times. The police will keep a close watch on the-center to stop all viola- tons of the laws and offenders will be | summoned to court. | Plainville Briefs Mrs, Ired Singer, her daughter | Naomi and her son, Ired, of Bridge- | port, are the guests of Mrs. Singer's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mullaney of Bank | street. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street have returned from an extended automobile tour of New York state, Pennsylvania, and Cana- da. of the hold a afternoon me of street. Knights of of St | MRS. SCHEFF BEQUEATHS | $30 T0 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Also Directs That Money Be Seat to . Relatives in Nurtingen, Wur- temburg, Germany A bequest of $50 to 8t. John's Ger- man Lutheran church, is contained in the will of Mrs., Johanna Scheef which was filed today in probate court. Other bequests are as foilows: To Pauline Walther and Emelic Burns, nieces of the testator, $200 each; to a friend, Louise Lauterbach, $50; to a nephew, Wilhelm Gramar of Nurtingen, Wur- tiemberg, rmany, $300 and to Ame- lie Herre of the same place, a like amount; to. Helen, RElizabeth and Louise Scheef of New York city, $§100 cacl It is directeg that two headstones hall be erccted on the family plot in I'airview cemetery, one over the tes- tator's grave and one over the grave of her deceased hushand. The re- mainder of the estate is directed to Anna Loreh Kuper and she is named | as_executrix At the present rate of exchange, £300, bequeathed to relatives in Ger- many, amounts to 2,500,000,000 marks, GADD IS APPOINTED RIFLE TEAM ' CAPTAIN Will Iead State Entrants in National Matches At Camp Perry— Changes in Rank Hartford, Aug. 22.—Major Robert F. Gadd, of the ordnance department, HE want column of newspapers show the demand for train- ed people. We teach you the business of life and train you to do your part well. FWe Send You “The Blue Book” On Request A /S" ) 163 main st (! W BRITAIN, CONN. DIVERS ARE UNABLE 10 FIND JAP SUB But Six Belicved to be Saved From BY4 Crew—New Boat Went Down Suddenly. |'is appointed captain of the state rifle |team. for the national ~matches at |Camp Perry, O., in orders from the adjutant general's office today. He will select the team and arrange for again to the right %f the road. Instead of ldoing this, however, the boy at- | tempted to keep to the left and rode | his wheel directly in the path of the | Sport Blouses, 7 to 15 years, 89c kind 50c, Straw Hats, values to $3.98 for $1.50 each, others worth up to $2.00 for 50c each, Middy Hats closing out at only 25¢ each, Overalls in sizes 3 to 6 years for 59¢c. For Sale—Dining room set. In- quire 11 Hough $t., Plainville.—advt. By The Assoclated Press. Tokio, Aug. 22.—Divers were today Do not fail to see our windows and Khaki Pants, broken sizes, $1 | | Berlin News CARTER CANDIDATE "FOR RENOMINATION YWill Go Belore Voters Again for ‘First Selectman's Post .25 kind, 89c. One-Piece. Pajamas, $1.50 kind, in sizes 8 to 16 years, reduced to 89c each. “Babyland” Our Infants’ Dept. offers little hand made and hand embroidered Silk Robes in ‘pink, blue and white with pink buds and plain silk border, priced $2.98 to $6.50 each. Carriage Jackets of quiited” silk, hand embroidered in blue and pink $2.50 and $3.50. ‘Bootees of crepe de chine, hand embroidered in blue and pink, alse moccasins, $1.00 and $1.25. 90's he moved to Plainville, but soon came back to his old home and took up his residence in Beckley. For the past several years he has resided on Lower lLane, Berlin, where he con- ducts a milk business. Mr. Carter stated this morning that if elected he will conduct hig work along the same lines as he has in the past and will work steadily for the improvement of the town. During the past year many im- provements have been made to roads and bridges. Several of the back roads have been put in first rate condition and the road. from Upson's corner to Main stroet, Kensington, which was formerly one of the worst sections of thoroughfare in town has been made into a fine piece of road. Another sec- | | ! | | | | ton has been left $5,500 by the will of Hliza Hammond of Hartford, -who died February 13 last. The will was filed yesterday in the surrogates court, Hartford. Photograph Exhibit Everett 8. Turner of City avenue, New Britain, has on exhibition at the Community house a collection of pho- tographie views which is being a#- mired daily by the public. Mr. Tur- ner is a former Berlin boy and has opened a studio in New Britain, hav- ing completed a course of photo art in New York. His pictures include views.of landscapes and buildings. Items of Interest Theodore Skinner has returned from a vacation spent in New York city. the boy would cross over oncoming Hudson. Sokolski was his wheels to the smashing the wheel forced to swerve right to avoid the rear of the Winton, belonging to Mr. Woodruff. The Hudson car was badly wrecked, but the Winton which was the recip- ient of the crash, suffered only a damaged fender. The Hudson had a smashed fender, a hent front axle and other injuries of. a minor nature, Sokolski explained the matter to Mr. Woodruff who was unaware crash until he had come out of the post office, and ap investigation by the authorities showed no cause for arrest. The bicycle rider's name fis not known. Accident Victim Buried David Dailey, who was killed by a trolley car on Whiting street about half way between the end of the permanent pavement and Hart's Corners, was buried yesterday after- noon in West cemfetery, The funeral was held at 1:80 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. A. & Co., and services were conducted by Rev. J..G. Ward, pastor of the Plainville Baptist church. The deceased is survived by his parents whose home is in Taunton, with its rider, and in so doing, he hit | of the | Bailey | | price before you buy your footwear. Murray's Boot Shop, opp. Monument, Plainville.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Meriden Youth Falls Three Stories at | High School—Valuable Dog Dies— | Items of Interest. N | Charles I. Parker, Jr., age 16 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Park- er of Pleasant street, Meriden, suf-| fered a broken leg, a fractured hip | and a double fracture of his left wrist by a fall from the third story of the Lewis High school building yester- day morning. Parker was employed by a window | cleaning firm from Meriden and was| cleaning the outside of a window on | the third floor, when he Jost his bal- ance and fell to the pavement below and rendered unconscious. He was attended by Dr. A. S. Oman. After an examination, the doctor ordercd him removed to the Meriden hospital. At that institution this morning it was said that he will' recover. He is a member of the junior class of the the trip. Second Licut. George H, Kimber, late of the air service U. 8. Avmy is appointed captain, air service and as- signed to duty as recruiting officor fof* the observation squadron, 43vd divi- sion with orders to report to Major Talbot O. Freeman, A. 8., for in- structions. Such of the orders of June 18 as refer to Lieut. Col. James S, Hurley 170th infantry, is revoked and he is ordered to report to the president of the examining board for examination when so directed by hinm. FROST IN WAKE OF EXTREMELY COLD STORM Northern New May Get Touch Is Prediction of Weather Bureau. Washington, Aug. 22.—The cast- ward sweep of the northern weather disturbance from the upper Lake region to the mouth of the St. Law- | rence river during the last 24 hours brought frost this morning to parts of Michigan and northeastern Min- nesota, and the weather bureau to- England unable to locate the Japanese sub- marine 70 which sank yesterday at Awaji Island with 84 members of the crew and workers from the Kaw- asaki dock yards at Kobe. The vessel which was returning to Kobe from her first trial trip, was one of the latest type submarines, Her construction was only recently com- pleted. According to Submarine En- gineer Yanagawa, who with the cap- tain, chief officer and three others, was saved, the vessel had just come to the surface when she listed heavily and started to sink. The captain or- dered all the openings closed but the submarine filled before the crew could carry out the orders. She sank in 35 fathoms of water. Those who were saved ewe their lives to the fact that they were hurled through the openings of the submar- ine by the inrushing water. Awaji is an island of Japan in the strait between Hondo and Shikoku. FREE HAIRCUTS WIN TEAWORKERS' STRIKE, Chinese tea shops in Hongkong | seem remote from the influence of western labor troubles, but they have been invaded by strikes. The men employed in them some time tion- of road that was improved through the efforts of the selectman is the School street section. This road was formerly in bad condition and has now been fixed by the state. The road is of concrete and serves as a short- cut from the turnpike to IFarmington avenue. Bridges have also come to the notice of the first eclectman and several have been repaired or made over. Concrete structures-have taken the place of the old wooden ones in several cases and the planking in many others have been repaired and relaid. Mr. Carter's friends will be glad to hear of his announcement as they had been urging him for some time to go after the position again, feeling con- fident that he would get it. Yesterday n party of supporters waited upon him and pledged their support, telling him that he could be surc of being elected. Some time ago several members of the democratic faction in town told | Mr. Carter that they would lend him | their support.and stated that many) other members of the party would {alho back him for first selectman. Sev- |'eral have ted that Mr, Carter has been one f the bgst first selectmen that the town has éver had. Through | his work in charity cases in the past | he has gained the support of many of | the women of the town and they are uniting to vote for him, it is under- | stood., | So far, nothing has been heard from the democrats, 'Whether or not they | have decided upon a candidate is not known. Some time ago talk was heard of putting a well known member of their forces in the field to run against Mr. Carter. Kramer for Assessor A vacancy will occur this year in the board of assassors. The term of E. Vernon Reed expires and it will be up to the people to elect an assssor for three years to take his place. Town | talk has it that Frank G. Kramer of | o “ East Berlin will be boomed for this | Automobile of Tires position. He is well known, both in | wé\al:\ (0‘:{" :i‘r:s' belonging to a Ford Berlin and East Berlin and has hml,"m’a‘ve‘” “"” 4 y l‘.mi{ Novack of 201 much experience in business and ac- |/ CGVET S '”V”‘{" was struck by a counting work. He is employed at the | (i at the Newington crossing “Sun- ..t | day night, were stolen betw: s Mildrum Jewelry company of East| ' . ween Sun- l;:rli:l 4 PALY day night and Monday noon. The| g R e s ~ur | Matter has been put in the hands of | v,\nnthor vacancy which will occ il Newington authorities J | will_be in the board of relief, ~This st i ‘espect orities, and an ar- | position is for three years. The out-| s expected soon as the police | board of Beckley before the consolida- | zoing member will be William Shep- have a clue to the thief. Soof the Bevhin, sehioois. |'ard, manager of the Farmers' Milk | | ago asked for higher wages and big- | ger compensation, and have returned | to their jobs only upon the granting of these items, as well as a promise on the part of the employers to dis- play on the premises a notice show- ing just how the profits had been allocated to the various employves each month. And these were not the only terms, for the men now get free | haireuts. They had intimated posi- tively that they would come back to work with unshorn locks unless the employers paid the cost of hair- cuts at stated periods. S SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS . Mass., and it was at their instruction that the funeral was held herc. An | investigation of the matter shows that the trolley motorman was blameless | in the death of the man because of the fact that Dailey stepped abrupt- Meriden High school and has becen working during his vacatiop. “Jim,” a valuable dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Z Atwater and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Damon have re- turned from an auto - trip through Vermont. Major and Mrs, I'rank L. Wilcox have returned from an auto trip through New Hampshire, The Luther league of the First Lutheran church, New Britain, wiil bold its annual party at the home of Carl Youngblad in XKensington on August §0. East Berlin Items A picked team of Berlin tennis players has challenged the Eagt Ber- !in tennis players for a series of games, The challenge has been ac- cepted and the first game will be |played the first Saturday after Labor Day. Walter Geoghegan, who has been the guest of relatives and friends, has returned to his home in New Rochelle, Allen Hart has returned to his home in Uniopville after spending the past few days as the guest of friends {and relatives here, Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Les- |lie, spent today as the guests of friends in Cromwell, « Mrs. Emily Barnes is improving her residence on Main street by a |congrete walk from the road to the house, The library will be open IFriday aft- ernoon and evening at the usual hours for the exchange of hooks. Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell are cnter- taining guests from out of town at their home on Wilcox avenue for a few days, | | Mrs. Harold Clark and son, George, :lm\'P returned to Indian Neck after spending the pwet two days at their home in this place, day predicted light frost tonight in exposed places in northern New York. ] ; The chill storm has been followed T:;F:“,.O”’,Cfl. 'y’“‘f‘" 'Cl‘f“" bee .‘_""l""hy sharply cooler weather over the | "fmri';:'?’y“déc'm‘lf ‘:}"‘0"'\‘-": 'm’]‘f‘:; ;3 northern and middlg states cast of ly into the path of the oncoming car. | ¢, apiang Him;: was inablo to. fathom t‘!lr' IIm,LM M_t"! mg] has been HJ"M Delegaths Depart [0 BRI s dinablos MOM o) by considerable rain. Storm S i A . | the sickness. he dog was a valu-| .. ineg were continued today at and William A. Cafferty and Michacl | able one, and only recently Mr. Cock- | LIS were contl ) Fitzgerald left. this morning for New | ayne was offered $200 for it. it ol a0t Haven to attend the state convention | The funeral of Dr. W. R. Miller wag | held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of the A. 0. H. in that city today and | from his home on Meriden avenue. | tomorrow. Mr. Cafferty is a Hartford county officer and both will attend | Rev. John I. Nelson, pastor of Grace | M. E. church, officiated. | as delegates from Plainvilie, Marriage Announced in Oak Hill cemetery. ~ Announcements have been received | ) The chemical truck was called out reading the social items in a.Hun-| in Plainville of the marriage last | vesterday morning to a fire at the | oo rian newspaper published at Cleve- | week in Brooklyn, N. Y., of Miss Mae | farm of Andrew Pucylowski on West | o' " U0 e oAnEhE the 0'Connor of Brooklyn, N. Y. to|street near the Bristol town line. [ARSSASRIRR NET ey 00BN SN . P %y i % | nouncement of the betrothal of HAVING BOOZE ASHOR Wraakive. s O/ Coraor Rt is. bha | Cleveland. Immediately she commu-| yecent article said, “Whatever I am RaUeRter ot M Al Mary O/ Bonnor and nicated with the police, who had|and whatever success I have attained Members of Crew of French Liner|Steamer Breaks Down, ‘ Passengers Go by Rail’ a former resident of Plainvilic where | Marelk. arrested. An ofticer was sent)in this world I owe It all to my Wil gho' i well knawn., When Hore, sha | | to Cleveland to bring Marck here. | From the day I first knew her she has | New York, /Aug. 22.—The Plymouth of the Fall River line, which put into resided with her mother on Fast | been an inspiration and the greatest New London today with machinery street. Mr. Michaels is assistant sup- helpmate .of my life.” Health 1s the crintendent of the Metropolitan In- first essential of every woman who Carried Booze to Dance After New York, Aug. 22.—Threc mem-|trouble, will send her 300 passengers | bers of the crew of the Irench liner|to their destination by train. The | surance Co. of New York. | \h\ulr\lls“m }m a su;-cczxfu_l \‘\:Hn m;:d to Commerce Chamber Outing Gouraud Dinner. old he love and admiration of her La France were arrested today and|steamer broke her high pressure 72 bottles of wine and liquors seized | crank pin, according to a report re- TS i e L husband. If a woman finds her en= 72 celved at the line’s New York office ville Chamber of Commerce pro- crgies flagging and dark circles ape in a raid that followed a dinner given one-armed | The accident occurred off Falkner's | mises ' » bes pearing under her eyes, she has Lo ":)I."”S:w‘::( ”r"'\,"" ;‘C:;mn.‘:.;‘: backache, headaches, nervousness and by Gen. Henri Gouraud, French war hero, to more than a|jgiand about midnight while the ves- |sel was bound for Newport and Fall decigion of the committee not to have | the blues,” she should take Lydia E. score of prominent Americans. at-| River. HAS HEL Boom Kramer for Assessor—Farmers’ Exchange to Hold Meeting—(Grange Holds Regular Meeting—Other | Items of Interest in Town, Read Engfigement Notice, Had Husband Arrested Bridgeport, Aug. —Mrs. George Burial Was | viarek, whose husband deserted her lin December, 1921, was yesterday . George B. Carter of Berlin, first se- lectman of the town, today announced that he will be a candidate for reelec- tion at the fall election. He will seek the nomination on the republican ticket. ) Mr. Carter for some time has been | | | . | ) ; il Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the the outing a stag affair but to admit | SRR the ladies to the charmed circle of | ];‘]";fi'“",,;‘}“":,h o};otiir:fiflof,ec:;i‘:; picknickers, bids fair to bring outethe | iotplits’ 98" out ot'every 10074 largesge number - of members ever | why try:it. Thers ls Sothing NN The trio, it is alleged, were tempting to moisten the dance which | followed Gen Gouraud's dry dinner. The general, the ship's captain and turned out at one of the annual out- | officials of the line expressed indig- ings. A canvass of the town shows that every businessman and member 7-Passenger Closed Car for wed- | nation over the activities of the al- dings, funerals, trips, etc. Experiencs leged liquor purveyors. The men ar-|z . Loughiin, transfer tax apprs of the chamber who will be able to attend will be at lake Compounce ;- | ed and careful driver. rested were Marcel Roberts, ship's|or re M Loughitn | , reported today. Mr. Loughlin T o o bartender, and Andreas Dingos and |,qded that the state could levy a| COOK GARAGE, PLAINVILLE Saturday afternoon. The bake will [JEancpte ety Aatoards: 207,000 tas. Tel. 111 or 11-3, Plainville $7.000,000 ESTATE New York, Aug. 22.—The estate left by Alonzo Barton Hepburn, New York banker, totalled more than $7,000,000, be held at 1:30 o'clock and a pro- gram of sporis will be run off after the “eats”. A committtee on the events is perfecting the program. Graded Schools Reunjon ‘ Tha s L e {Irish Observe Anniversary | and pupils ol e gra sc | % el [ Plainvitle will be neld saturday| Of Michael Collins’ Death | afternoon at Shaker Farm, Shaker | By The Assoriated Press. . ‘ Station. Instructions given out by Dublin, Aug. The anniversary committee in charge state that those | ©f the death of Michuel Collins was who o by train are to get off at|Observed today with military displays | Thompsonville and the affair will be (in Dublin, Cork, Waterford and oth ned Teein or shine. Postmaster |er cities, The parade in Dublin was | James Usher, who is attending to the |the greatest military spectacle ever wville cnd of arrangements, has |seen herc. When the head of the | asked those with automobiles who | Procession passed the cenotaph Mi Wil have extra room, to list|Kitty Kiernan to whom the late leai- {heir names with him, and others who | €F Was betrothed, placed a wreath wish to go by automobile, may be able | on the tomb. | to secure transportation by also hand- ‘m 3 | ing their names to him. At the | R e SO N BRI present time, indications point to the | Jargest - reunion of recent years. The | Today at 8 p. m. Strongheart dred, it is thought. A Dbox The Wonder Dog in GEORGE B, CARTER considering the possibility of again running for the office but until a few days ago was uncertain. The first selectman is now complet- ing his third term in that officé, hav- ing been first elected in 1920, Previous to that he was second selectman for three terms under Judge Alling.| Amtong other offices which he previ-| ously held wefe those of assessor for | six years, justice of the peace for two | terms and member of the school | Thief Strips Wrecked l-)flx-‘awing The Payroil Plai hun- lunch Berlin for many years. In the early | office again, as it is reported that he needs all his time to attend to his CO TO CLEAR UP UGLY, ":.--L for September 1, according to/ | picnie will be enjoved. word received this Officers | work with the milk company. So far, no one has been mentioned for the| position. | \r Farmgrs' Exchange Meeting he adjourned meeting of thr‘ morning from To Hold Joint Meeting members of the organization, Pythian lodge, K. of P., of Plain: for the coming year will be elected | | ville will hold a joint meeting with and raports of this year's officers \\'lll[ | 8. Kimo lodge of New Britain in New be read. - The officers are anxious to | 3ritain on September 26.. A recep- Not just repeating, but eclipsing his triumphs of the ‘Silent Call’ The dog who makes you choke and cheer. A Hickory Hick Comedy. Travelogue, e Mr. Carter has been a resident of | (', He will probably not run for the SULPHUR Is BEST ! | Farmers' Exchange of Berlin has been | Any breaking out or skin irritation | have all members present to hear lh(‘}::i:;::l' "’l:')_‘ ol ',’°i‘3|y “”\l OYOreOme | tion to the grand lodge officers will reports. | ohil, SR "0(:3 iki’f‘ a[;P;iglis‘()-.];](I be held following the business ses- ~ Grange Holds Meeting | cause of its germ destroying proper.|*0M: A Program of entertainment Berfin Grange met last evening at | yio ™ otnine ‘has ever been found to| Vil be served. Members of the Plain- the h“”, on Damon’s hill, routine busi- | ¢,y o the place of this sulphur prepar- [ville lodge are planning to attend in |ness belng discussed. An' entertain- | gpion that Instantly brings case from | !4T8c numbers and details of the af. {ment was presented, some of those | fhe itchinggburning and irritation. |falr will be |ml!|l.~"vm'li at .:llalrr date. taking paft being Mrs. E. B..Adam, |~ Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right | RREiry Borpy ore who gave an intercsting account of | yp, leaving the skin clear and smooth, | The Missionary society of the Ad. {her recent trip to Canada, and Mr. |1t seidom fails to relleve the torment | Yént church wiil meet at the home of |and Mrs. George Tryon, whe render- |or disfigurement. A little jar of |Mrs. F. C. Smith, 19 Park stree:, ed several musica! selections. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob-|Thursday afternoon. Arrangements Is Left Sum of Money tained at any drug store. It is used|Will be made for the annual camp Dr. Roger M. Griswold of Kensging- | like cold cream. sround sale of aprons and fancy work. Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the painin- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. A paymaster of a German concern goes to the Reichsbank in Berlin to draw the weekly payroll. He takes along several bags, a cart and an assistant or two to handle the bales of marks he needs.