New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 7

fz&’/@o artford's fi%v/rgg Center: Store Closed Wednesdays at Noon All Mail Orders Promptly Filled ANNUAL AUGUST Means Warmth for Winter Nights ‘ THE PRICE ADVANTAG AGAINST WINTER PRICE BETTER BUY YOUR WINTER LANKETS AND COMFORTARLIES IT'S AN OPPORTUNITY THAT NO HOME WE ARE OFFERING B BOUGKHT LATER. Regarding Comfortables we ' filled, with coverings of silkoline, of Blankets und Comfortables. 70x80 Inch Plaid Blankets, pure wool and beauti- grey, fully sofi, white with rose, $10.00 pair, greys and orchid, weight, y or tan color, with 8pecial §4 For Full Size Bed plaid woo size for The “Best in Ame Qur leader at $10.00 pair, Fine Quality Plaid Blankets of fine soft quality in handsome price $13.50. pair, at only 8$4.75 each. Berlin News NEW BRITAIN MAN GETS THIRTY DAYS Walter Babula Also Fined $100 for Driving Wlnle Drunk APPEALS 10 ‘HGHER COURT Name of Claude W. Stevens Being | Proposed Vor Iiest Selectman—| L. Norton Confined To Home With | Broken Leg—Faleons-All Kensing- | tons Sunday—Ittms, the influ- New Ior driving while under ence of liquor W{lter Babula of Britain was fined$100 and was given a sentance of 30 lays in jail by Judge Cieorge *Griswold in the Berlin town court last evenin, Babula v driving and wa: given an fine of $100, wich was finally sus- pended. Babule will appeal his case to the’superior ed under bond: of §300. Babula was xed up in an accident in. Beckley on ne night of July when in a Hucon car, he wa ceeding norti 0 the turnpik Chevrolet, wriven by 3 New York man, was on it way southi’ Babula, when a fewtcet from the afher car, swerv- ed Hs car across the road and into theother automobile, damaging both ¢a's. Babula's automobile ran up the Mank at the side of the road. Both men were slightly injured. Until a {ew days ago Babula had not been lo- cated, but he s found and sum- moned to court last evening. Hartford Man Arrested While on his way to the ses: the Berlin town court last evening one of the state potcemen arrested Al- bert Wakeman of Hartford on charges of reckless driving and driving with- out an operator's license. He was taken to court and was fined $40 on the first count and $10 on the second. According to the story was speeding along, apparently in a mood for a race. He ‘cut across the ed with reckless W on of dangerous curve in Beckley and forc- | was ed a Massachusetts car, which off coming in the opposite direction, the Toad. Propose Stevens' Name A number of republicans this morn- ing were. talking of the poseibility of | Claude W.-Stevens running for first selectman this fall. Mr. Stevens has said nothing but friends of his are of the opinion that he should enter the political field in search of the office. They say that Mr. Stevens is the lead- = - e —— FRECKLE-FACE sSun and ‘Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. | How to Remove Easily Here's'a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to'try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will_not cost you a penny unless it . removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifiing. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ouncg needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as this strength is sold under money back if it foils treckles. 3 to remove All Wool “Kenwood” Blankets, warm and durable, plain colors and plaids, rose, pink, satin bound at $10.95 each. Wool Finished Blankets, size 64x80 inches, of good white and tan, special for $3.30 pair, a” full siz wool blankets, with pink, blue or colorings, “Ilcacon” Blankets for hath robes, full showing of all colorings, offered with cord and tassel to match, In addition to lhis‘ additional | ourt and was releas- | Wakeman | guarantee of | Al THIS AVG SALI! GIVES ALL PURCHASERS A BIG SAVING LINES ARE FULIL AND COMPLETE, FOR AT LOWER PRICES THAN THEY CAN BE KEEPERS SHOULD LET PASS BY. SUPPLY WHILE OUR nicest and warmest kinds, cotton, wool or down ave a full line of the *All priced right at this great Annual August Sale mull, sateen and silk. I'ull Size Blankets, white, wool finish, colored bor- jers for $4.50 pair. White Wool Blankets, full size, pink and blue bor- ders. Special $5.00 pai Amana Society Blanke these famous coverings, $10,00 to $18.00 pair. With Colored Borders, we offer wool finish, white, arey or tan color blankets with colored borders, un- asual value at $5.00 pair, Blue and Pink Berdered wool finish tan blankew, 72x85 at $: ). Plain White Wool Finish Sheets, 72x99, only $1.50. Extra 14 wool, for full sized beds. Special value at $15.00. Lxtra Special Value, Scotch wool blankets, 66x80 inches and 6 pounds weight. White with blue bor- ders, $13.50 pair, Crib Blankets 8 blue or tan, for , a full line, all wool, of blue: white, grey and plaids, yellow, colored horders, 1 blankets, blue, Three-quarter White California priced at yellow borders, ne Blankets of 1009, pure California California wool, Handsome colored borders, Our sale to $13.50. er of the republican party in Ucr!lnl and that it he were to run he would be sure pf nomination. On the other hand, friends of George B. Carter, who announced his candidacy yester- day, feel that Mr, Carter is a better man for the job, as he has been in office for threc terms and is conver | sant with present conditions. Stevens’ | supporters come back at this with the eply that Mr. Stevens has been one f the most loyal followers the town !has ever had. They state that he | has studied conditions in the town and ksows just what to do. It is not | known whether or not Mr. Steywens will cast his fedora into the space roped off for political candidate .\hnlxhl Mr. Stevens decide to enter y there is sure to be a strong Harold Carlson of Middletown )ms u.nrm at the caucus this year, as|been the guest of his sister, both men are well known and well | Frank Potts, at her home [liked in the town. Pcople in the Blue | place. Hills section, it thought, would | The vnite for Mr. Stevens, as they feel, | their in that part of the town, that they |Sept. | should be represented on the board | A baseball lcague is being organ- |of selectmen. It is likely that they ized consisting of four team—Rerlin will propose a candidate _for the |Construction Company, Beckiey school board also, feeling that they | two teams from East Berlin—to play | have been slighted in both sections of [a series of games before the end of the town government. the season| the first game to be played Gasperino Fined on the Community grounds on Berlin Peter Gasperino of New Britain |strect next Saturday. iwas fined $25 and costs for reckless — Miss Marguerite Kramer of |driving. In attempting to pass out |field, Mass, is spending a few days |another car driyen by Andrew Bank- | the guest of Mr. and Mr: er of Norwich Sunday, he crashed | Kramer at their home on Wilcox av into the latter's car and damaged both | cnue, of them. He was arrested by Officer | I'rank Brown, Benson for School Board IYor the school board, the name of Oscar Benson of East Berlin has been suggested as a possible candidate, Mr. | Benson is a republican and a brother of Representative Arthur Benson of Bast Berlin. He is president of the Mildrum Jewelry Co. and has had a wide experience in business matte He would be invaluable to the board, his boosters think, as men of keen business sense are needed,to fill posi- tions of such importance. The names of Pardon C. Rickey Chase Coale have also been pro- posed for the school board. Both Mr. Rickey and Mr. Coale are filling out unexpired terms and supporters feel that their work has been such | |as to warrant their election again. It is not known whether or not A. A. North will again seck a position on the board. The name of 1. W. Mil- drum has also been suggested as a possible candidate. Mr. Mildrum this morning declined to state whether or not he would enter the ring, saying Ithat he would not *“cross bridges be- fore he came to them.' There_are, this year, five po; to be filled on the school board, vacation at Thimble Beach. r. and Mrs. Eddy Smith will leave Saturday for week's stay at Sound View. The prayer meeting this cvening at the Kensington Methodist church will 1%, Lew Jast Berlin Items. here will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. Miss Jennle Colton of Simsbury spending a few days as the guest Mrs, lmily Barnes at her home Main street. and a [ be ted by C. of on ternoon from jevening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, for the exchange of books ln Modern Woodmen will hold next meeting Thursday evening, 6. is > as Broker Suffers Only Slight Wounds After Attempting Suicide. New York, Aug. —After firing five shots from a revolver in an at- tempt to kill himself and suffering only three slight scalp Charles Bowman, 49, a broker, arrested on charges of violation of the fircarms law. Dowman, a former race horse own- er, recently lost heavily in stocks. Two | nights ago he gave a party to his| friends. 9 and TAKE ¥French Will ¥ e Right of Pardon In U, S. Court-martial Cases By The Associated Press. Coblenz, Aug. 23. — The United United States government having giv- n its consent, the right of pardon and of decrcasing the duration of sen- tences imposed by court-martial of the American forces in Germany in the Coblenz bridgehead during the occu- | pancy will henceforth be exercised by the French military authorities, three | cording to the laws and regulations in the republican ranks and two in|governing the French military code. thedemocratic camp. The' four men |~ Thig action is provided for in a de. suggested are all republicans and 50 | cree issued today by the inter-allied far nothing has been heard from the | Rhineland commission. democrats as to whom they would propose for the positions. L. Norton Injured L. Norton, Kensington contrac- |tor, is confined to his home with a broken leg. as a result of an accident sustained early this week while he was | at work. A pole fell across his lpg, fracturing it. He was taken to his home and was attended by Dr. A. J. Goodwin. Kensington vs. Falcons Followers of baseball are forward to an exciting game this Sunday at the Kensington field, fol- lowing the announcement this morn- ing by Manager P. J. Buckley that he has signed up the Falcons of New | | Britain to battle with his team that afternoon. The Falcons are a fast lot of players and are well known in New Britain. The game will start *promptly at 3:30 o'clock with a “pre- lim"” game preceding it. Is Grahge Delegate Mrs. Grace L. Ventres left yester- | day for Amherst, Mass,, as a delegate | from Berlin grange to the eastern states convention of granges. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevens of Kensington will also. attend. The convention will be | in session three days. | Items of Intcrest Miss Margaret Flynn and Miss Jos- ephine Fagan are visiting in New | York for'a few days. They expect to return to Kensington Sunday. | Miss Jessie Skinner is spending her‘ ions TREATY Washington, Aug. treaty of arbitration between United States and Japan which had expired by limitation, was renewed today for a period of five years without change. RENEW | looking weather 1ced |7 Putnam Coffeex Saves the day is The library will be open I'riday af- | 0 to 5:30 and in the| and | Spring- Frank Scalp | wounds , | ac- | Plamwlle IVews COMMERCE CHAMBER Will Take Away Many Members POSTPONES OUTING Committe¢ Decides Other Affairs Suit For Damages Sequel of Auto Ac- | cident—Firemen to Attend Plainville Briefs, of the Burton Phelps, chairman committee in .charge of the arrange- | ments for the annual Plainville Chamber Commerce of pounce ,this coming Saturday, stated this morning that at'a meeting last | evening, the members of the commit- | tee decided to postpone the affair un ml a later date. The reason for this| | move as explained by Mr. Phelps is | that there are so many other afiuir being held on the same lay. that be absent from the ve expressed the | chamber will time, and as many ha: | wish to take part in it, th» commit | tee thinks that it is wnly fair to give them an opportunity ‘o attend. and pupils of the Piaiaviile graded are bolh and as vlanning to the IFairhaven Saturday are or the other, day in place on the membeg) either one ot atten] attend- committe: did the future, bu’ | pects to have ap announcemen: | make within the next week or The parties it Lake Compornce were arranging for the sheep | were communicated with yester: and they stated that they were willing to postpone gll arrangenienss aceerd- ing to the wishes of the local col mittee. The in decreased. settle a date ex- to two. who vaie Accident, Hans QHenni of South W street, was arrested yester noon on Whiting street by drew Hogan after a motoreycle was riding had hit and damaged a hicycle being ridden by a boy. When | asked for his operator's license, Jenni | failed to produce it, and was placed under arrest. The accident occurred as Henni was proceeding lown Whit- g street towards Hart's Corners. In | rront of him, two boys were bicycles, but they are well over to the right giving him plenty of room to] D As Henni went to hy| them, an automobile driven hy Aibert DiManche came along and Henni, caused the motoreycle to turn from him. Henni; becoming confused, 50 it appeared to bystanders, drove straight towards the bicycle and smashed into the rear wheel, throw- ing ‘the boy to the pavement and damaging the bicycle. The boy was | brought to the office of Dr. J. C. after- ARRESTED AFTER ACCIDENT| Field | Day—Real Estate Deal Completed— | | ning to talk about the deciding game | with The annnal reunion of the u‘:u']\\'vil 'f"i"“f water. | f outing of the| which was to be held at lake Com-| a | N. i al large number of the members of the| | schools and the firemen's annval field | iaking | ance at the lake woull be materially | not | ay | shington | Officr An-| he | | one passing | I that . Tan-| | ner, but it was found that he had suf-| fered only slight bruis Officer Ho- gan, ity, made an with the result that Henni will be in court this evening. Sued For Damages, Sericola of Bristol, uit against Mike Nisto n for $300 an automobile s Corners a few we l'writ is returnable in common pleas the first September. Attorney Charles I, lon is attorney for the plaintit. The suit is the sequel of the cident in which Nisto's Chevroiet | cras into a Star sedan Ariven by s son. The driver of fthe | Chevrolet was arrested and fined for driving under the influence of liquor. Real Estate Deal. E. Pond of Forestville has and lot on Bicycle street to Albert Williams of Broad The sale was made through the agency of Cunningham and Wininger. sued For 'Trespass Samuel and Mary Stefanick of Mountain View section are in water again and their list of troubles this time comprises two suits against |them for trespass and damage by ca tle said to belong to them. The suits| are heing brought by Walter Webber and Willlam Webber and each is for | $50. The writs are returnable in the town court before Justice M. O. Ry der on August 20. Judge Russell Mink of Bristol is representing defendants and Attorney Charles Conlon will represent the plaintiffs. Firemen's Field Day police has of John brought New Br tained in accident at Hart's K s ago. "The the court of Tuesday in Con- ac- car I"rank sold a house the (Ivn A Plainville Hose Co. No. 1, will attend the annual field day and picnic of the state fircmen to be held at Fairhaven Saturday. This is an annual event |and firemen from all over the state usually gather where athletic games and other sports are indulged in. Real Istate Deal Duane Daniel has sold a house Park street to Joseph Donovan of ;Bristol. The sale was made through |the agency of Skinner, Smith & Co. Factory Gathering | A large number of the employes of [the Standard Steel & Bearing Co., |were the guests of Miss Mary gerald at her home last evening. Musical selections were rendered com- | prising both vocal and instrumental | numbers and luncheon and refresh- | ments were served during the evening. Condition Improved The condition of Park street juries when he fell from a ladder at | his home the other day, is reported |today as comfortable. He was paint- |ing his house when the ladder slip- ped throwing him to the ground. He | had his under lip gashed quite badly and also a finger ripped open. He i able to be out today. To Tell of Trip The regular meeting of Pythian lodge, K. of P. promises to be an interesting ~one tomorrow evening when the officers of the lodge who have just returned from a week's stay {at Lake Pocotopaug are scheduled to tell of their experiences during their etay in the camp. A large number of who happened to be in the vicin-, immediate investigation | | the damages sus- | street. | hot | 8. | delegates. | large number of the members of | on | Fitz. | Irving Tyler of | who suffered painful ih-| | | | | MENTHOLATUM stops the itching and | the members are planning to attend | as it is expected that some of the| biggest fish stories cver heard here | will be told, | L 0. 0. 1. Notes The regu meeting of Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. O. I, will be held this evening in Odd Kellows' hall. Only routine business will be transacted and plans will be furthered for the holding of degree work which is scheduled for the near future. To Play Milldale Plainville baseball .fans arce hegin- Milldale Sunday afternoon. The | followers of the local men are con- ! fident of a victory and are willing to back the team to the limit. Their confidence is placed in Dick Hyland, the artistical left hander who has been a winner this year, and Plainville will be strongly represented in Milldale Sunday. Plainville Briei Misses Susan and Catherine Rooney | of Crown street have returned from vacation spent at Lake Sunapee, H. €, J. Morse and family have turned from an automobile camping trip through New York state. Mrs, F. C. Smith of 19 Park entertaining her mother Mrs. I.ovlmq of Brooklyn, N. Y. E. Fennell, manager of the v nmlrufi store in Bristol, is enjoying his annual vacation, part of which he will spend at the shore and the re- mainder in the Berkshire Hills, Miss Ethel Bedford has returned home afte stay of a few weeks in Onset re- | street John of l-nnns,\lvanm} ng his mother at her home on | street., is vi Park Do not fail to sec our windows and | price before you buy your footwear. | Murray's Boot Shop, opp. \lonunwnt Plainville.—advt. SODTHINGTON NEWS Chemical Squad Fights Stubborn | Expenses Wil Be | Blaze—School Within Budget—Items of Interest | The chemical squad was called out | last evening by fire in the mercantile | house of Clarence Langdon on Berlin | avenue. The blaze was a stubborn but after a hard fight, the fire- men had it under control. Not much | damage was done by the flames, al- though a great deal was done by The town officials have announced | that the school expenses this year will | be Kept within the budget. This is | welcome news to the populace as the | costs of the schools have been in- creasing cach year and it is seldom the cxpenses come within the money appropriated for them. Modesto Di Addario of this has purchased a meat market Arthur Baron of West Main Meriden. Mr. DiAddario plans take immediate posscssion. He merly conducted meat market this town. On complaint town from | strect, | to for- in a | of Beacon Falls po- | lice, Constable Thomas Murphy ar- rested John Lawlor, an employe of | H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden | has been working here, on the | forger He was turned Beacon Falls police who charge of cver to the evening. The Sons of Italy are planning to organize a football team for the com- | ing season and negotiations are being made for the Sand Hill grounds Mrs. Norton Has 1,602 Votes in (ount\ Contest | last Returns postec | Hartford County Good | show that Mrs. lidith | New Britain's nominee Star candidate in the 1,602 votes. There arc | candidate: all them Hartford organizations Women chosen in the election will g0 to France September 1 as members of the fifth and last group of a Good | Will delegation to that country. Voting in the election is on the is of contributions for the work of in the devastated re- gions. TFor each one dollar contrib- uted in her name, M Norton is | credited with 10 votes The grand total votes alc will determine how many of the five Hartford county candidates will become Good Will| | Wil election M. Norton, and only Gold | clection, has four other| of representing ! thé committee - Hears [)cmal of Alleged f Bribe to Tluo\\ Ball (:amc Charges that | sammy | buseman of the Cin- | had heen approach- | |ed hy gambiers during a recent series | !with the New York Giants at Cin-| cinnati were given official cognizance today John A. Heydler, presi dent of the lcague, held a hearing at which bath players denied th cu | sations under oath. The charges had | heen made by a (hicago sports pub- licatian. O\ Nervous 7 If Coffee disagrees Qrink Postum a Reason [pat Duncan, outfielder and Bohne, cinnati Nationals second when There's | in | Shuttie | prominent | apparatus. |and strike clock | port.; 1 this morning in the | f [1arly 1 DAY TOURNAMENT ATSHUTILE HEADDW \Expected That 100 Golfers Will Enter State Event 100 golfers are expected to | “one day tournament” | o at the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow, | contesting for six prizes which have | MPROVING your been awarded by the local club and : : the Connecticut State Golf asgocia- | 1T’e’1‘allty 18 .thej tion. The probabilities are that there surest method of im- will be about 50 entrants from clubs | M proving the content- the state and at least that many lnent (‘f yo“r life. from the membership of the | 8 Mahdswiaiiby Learn how to apply J vour knowledge to the making of money. At least tee up in the more is one of a series| of four which are being given on courses in the state under the aus- pices of the state golf association, all state golfers being cligible to play upon of a small entrance | fee. s will be awarded for the | low gross and low net scores of the morning round of 18 holes, as well| as prizes for the afternoon round of The tournament We Send You “The Blue Book” On Request the same length with prizes for low gross and low net score for the entire | holes. Two prizes, first and sec- ond, will be given for each score. R. W. Pride, professional at Race- brook, will be in charge of the event, taking the entrances and supervising rting. Players may make up their own matches, playing round in two- 36 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, PERSONALS PN R Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry and daughters, 1"aith and Ruth of Well- | ington street will spend the next three -weeks at Sound View. Peter Welch of the Globe Clothing house and Matthew Geary have re- turned from a vacation spent in Mon- treal and Quebec. | John Maher of No. 6 fire house re- turned to duty Monday after a week's vacation spent in New York and New Jersey. | | somes, threesomes or foursomes, i It is expected that many of the amateurs of the state will be on hand at the starting time as the one day affairs have proven good drawing cards, and the Shuttle Meadow links furnishes another en- ticement to the players in the state. The course is in wonderful shape. The | fairways are a bit dry, but a drive [ well placed gets a long roll and seem- ingly impossible distances are regu- larly made. The greens, thanks to the earnest efforts of Val Iood, local professional, are better than any in the state at this time of the year, PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE List of patents issued to the citi- zens of Connecticut for the week end- ing August 14, 1923, furnished by lnms Schmidt, Solicitor of Patents, 9 Main street, New Britain Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Harbaugh of Philadelphia are spending their vaca- tion at the home of Mrs. Harbaugh's uncle, Fred Steiner of 10 Glen street. Mr, Harbaugh is attached to the 41st Police District of Philadelphia. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ziegler and son, Leroy, of 467 Park street and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bates of Chestnut street have returned from an automobile trip to Niagara and Canada. Miss Agnes Iagan of 168, Black Rock avenue, has returned from a month’s stay with her aunt, Mrs, James Crast of New Haven. Miss Helen C. McAleer of 105 Smalley street has returned after a short visit with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Conn. Charles S. Amadon, J. Lapointe Co., | broaching apparatus. David 8. Baker, Greenwich; ignor to the N London; drying John 17, Booraem, Greenwich; pro- tecting ceramic swimming-pool struc- turi William E. Denis, peating dripan alarm. Karl A. Dolge, Westport; soap dis- penser. Philip H. imer cover. William 1”. Helmond, Hartford, as- signor to U'nderwood Typewriter Co., New Yorky typewriting machine. John A, Johnson, Meriden, assignor Bassick Co., Bridgeport; caster. Richard Liebau, New Haven; shock absorber, Wilson E. Porter, afsignor to New Haven Clock Co., New Haven; chime New Haven; re Iielding, South Norwalk; t Miss Mary O'Dell of Beaver street has returned after ten days epent at Easthampton, L. I. to The Misses l.elma Yasinsky and Margaret Geazewich of the R. & E. office have returned from California. Miss Clara Klipps has resumed her position at the Russel & Erwin office after a two weeks stay at Crystal Lake, as- Chi- Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport, signor to the Bassick Mfg. Co., cago, 1IL.; lubricating system. Alexander Urquhart, Derby; panding arbor. Michacl Wasseth, New Haven; com- bination tool. Trade Marks The Bian Narrow Bridgeport and New York, binding and trimming. The Canficld Rubber Co., Bridge- rubber splices and strips and adhesive tape. The Eli Boot Shop Co., New Haven; boots and shoes. Hubert Hart, dex cards, index J. Walst Co, ex- I'rederick Conway - has returned from a fishing trip at Newport R: I. Gerald Hannon of Lawlor street has been the guest of Charles Dalson at his summer home at Ocean Beach for the past ten days. Fabric Co., Y. Jhek Kiley, James Griffen and Pat- rick Dugan will leave on an extended |tour through the Berkshires, Thurs- | day. card in- ete. London; particu- nionville; card case: New — Bernard Grogan has returned from a trip York. R of Orange street underwaists. to New R. & W. Hat Shop Inc., hats. The Seymour Mfg. Co., sheet metal chains. The Young Hat men's and caps. Prints, Cyril Johnson Woolen Co., Springs. The I"abric's The I'or Woolen and Worsted Piece Ifor Men's Wear Only. Norwalk; Bridgeport; X = - " ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Rose Ko- walski, daughted of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kowalski of this city, to Roy LeBauer of Austin, Texas, has been announced. Miss Kowalski is employed in the stock department of the Fafnir Bearing Co. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Co., Norwalk; Stafford Thing. Goods .7.\(‘('0!'()”\}{ to a public statement by Commissar Lun- acharsky the health of Premier Len- ine has considerably improved and he | is now making rapld progress. Miss Ocean City Unless you see the name ‘“‘Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not | getting the genuine Bayer product | prescribed by physicians over twenty- |two years and proved safe by millions Headache Lumbago Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain | Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® |only. Each unbroken package con- | tains proper directions. Handy boxes | of twelve tablets cost few cents. | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and | 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid. . AUTO FOR HIRE 7-Passenger Closed Car for wed- dings, funerals, trips, etc. Experienc- od and careful driver. PLAINVILLE , Plainville lace like Ocean City, N. J,, hundreds of. bathing hoeau- ties. liere is Miss Grace E. Taylor, selected from all of them to be “Miss Ocean City” in the Atlantic City beauty pageant. Inap there are COOK GARAGE, Tel. 111 or 11