New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 7

W. R. C. sale The ladigs of the W. R. C. will hold a food and ice cream sale Thurs- day afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. Loomis at the corner of Whiting and Broad streets. The ladies are re- quested to bring food for the sale. Meeting of Registrars of Voters | There will be a meeting of the reg- | istrars of voters in the office of the | board of selectmen in the Tewn hall, | PINGHOT TO GIVE COMPROMISE PLA (Continued ¥'rom First Page) Plainville Ne_tgs_ 52,000 BALANGE IN wiz Jeomson S sizes of anthracite can be obtained. artford’s Shopping Centir: Store Closed Wednesdays at Nocn All Mail Orders Promptly Filled BLANKETS At Our August Sale Prices Means Better Buying Now Than Latter TO FULLY REALIZE THE VALUES OFFERED AT THIS BLANKET SALE one must see the blan- kets and comforiables themselves. then comparison with other offerings will quickly prove why you should buy here. Hundreds Have Looked Ahead and provided themselves for cold' winter nights, incidentally making finish blankets, part wool and all Plain tan and grey blankets, white blankets etc., all at special sale prices. the savings this sale brought them. wool blankets, in all sizes from crib to the largest bed size. with lovely colored borders, beautiful plaid blankets, bath robe blankets, lovely. colored borders, full bed at $15.00 pair. “Amana” Society Blankets—Th $16.50 and 18.00 pair. this annual August sale, prettily patterned in prettiest and | | | Berlin News SUSPECT IS BOUND “OVER AS BURGLAR Manuel' Alquearoa Tells Contlict- ing Stories in Gourt Last Night POSSE: HUNTS COMPANION Miss Luby Entertained By Friends— Kensington Boy Enlists in Aviation Corps—Booming Stearns For Col-, lector—Other Itcms of Interest. Manuel Alquearoa, claiming to hail from North Dakota, was bound over to the superior court after a hearing before Judge George Griswoid in the Berlin town court last night on a charge of burglary. Bonds of $1,000 were specified, but there was nobody to come forward with the money and he was taken to the Hartford jail. The accused man was captured by Terlin policemen Mond he was walking along carrying two new shirts and s of shoes under his arm, thought to have been stolen from the store of James Perrotta. He was ac- companied by another negro. Al- quearoa was arrested by Officer Ven- turo, but the other man escaped aft- er firing two shots at Officer Ritchie, who chased him. He has not seen since. At first Alquearoa stated that he had stood guard while the other man went into the Perotta’s storc and plundered it. Later he changed his story, saying that he had never seen the other man before and that the latter had given him the garments and shoes. He stated in court that he was on his way home, when apprehended, to gee his aged mother, whom he had not seen in 15 yea and whom he was anxious to \isit once again. Efforts have been made to the other man but without success. Posse After Companion After hearing that the man was at large about armed “themselves with guns, vers dand even crow-bars and attempt- ed to find Alquearoa’s companion. Al- the railroad revol- though they searched the vicinity of | the railroad tracks for hours, no trace of him was found. Joins Aviation Corps George Colby, son of Mr. and Mrs. FIERY, [TCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will goothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema: that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- | tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the,parasites that cause the burning, itching er dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar .of Rowles Mentho-Sul- rthur may be hsd et any good drug atore, Pure California Wool—100 per cent, white with is honest colony of blanket makers have produced most unusual values in all wool blankets, white, grey and plaids, guaran- teed 100 per cent pure wool at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, Comfortables Also Underpriced, during the run of Cotton, wool or down filled, with coverings of silkoline, sateen, mull and silks, with choice of them all at specially reduced prices. | v evening as | been | trace | 20 Kensington residents | Must carefully consider the qualities, There are cotton biankets, wool | “Hudson Bay” size and big value | colored borders, combinations in a “Best in Americ: | | daintiest-colorngs, | ders. Can't be m heayy, 72x84, finest quality $11.50 each. “Kenwood’ Blankets—All wool in plain colors and special at $10.95 each. Blanket Sheets—Plain white, size is wanted for cold winter nights, $1.50 each. , the softness and the warmth, Blankets—All wool, in white with | tan and grey with black, extra l Il the handsome colorings. Very I [ 99, just what a” white California wool blankets, full size, 70x80 inches, with rose, pink and blue bor- natched anywhere at our special price of $10.00 pair. —————————————————————————————————————————— e —— [ Arthur Colby of Kensington, has :‘n-’ | listed in the United States Armyi aviation corps and left today for Washington where he will receive| preliminary training. Later he will be assigned to aviation service in the Philippines. He is well known in Ken- | sington. | Is Tendered Party Miss Margaret Luby of Keuvsington, | | employed in the office of the Berlin | Construction Co., was tendered a din- | | ner by six of her associates at thel! { Hotel Bond in Hartford last evening. | She received several -presents from her friénds. She will become the bride of Joseph A. Fitzgerald of New Brit- ain September 12, Stearns Is Suggested The name of E. W. Stearns of Ber- lin street has been suggested for the office of tax collector, it was learned this morning, Mr. Stearns is well known in Berlih, having lived there for many years. He has taken an active part in poli- tics and supporters are of the opinion that he would stand a good chance of getting the nomination should he run the caucus in September. C. | ¥ vis of Kensington is the present { tax collector, It is though that he will also run for offic although he has | made no definite statement to that ef- fect. He has a large number of sup- porters both in Kensington and B(‘l'-‘ lin. Daughter is Born A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Pola of Berlin. The baby has been named Doherty Dellia. Mr. Pola is well known in town, being constable in Kensington. Suspicious Characters Seen | The Berlin police were on their toes again last night, after it had been re- | ported that three suspicious charac- ters had been seen loitering about town yesterday. Constable Frank | Brown followed their movements and | the officials were prepared to nab/ them should anything out of the ’ happen. It was reported that they seemed to bé getting u line on some | | of the places about town, travelling | singly and together about the streets. Nothin:_ turther was heard from them land they had apparently left town | today. Will Have Hole Fixed Officials of the Kensington Fire di trict will have the hole along ] tracks near the Kilby house fued as| | soon as possible, it was stated this morning. Attention to the dangerous | spot was called by several people in | town this morning. | Has New Car | George Pollard of Berlin has been | | seen in town driving a new car which he purchased recently. ¥ T. A. B. Dance, The T. A. B. society of Kensington will hold dance at Foresters' hall tomorrow . evening. It is expected that there will be a large number in attendance, as this will the first| ance given by the society in some time. The T. B. dance orchestra will furnish music. The T. A. B, ,drum corps will parade before the | dance. ' a To Stay at Saybrook. Mrs. Richard A. Hjerpe and son, | | Wallace, of Hudson street, have left for a vacation of two weeks at Say- brook. Mr. Hjerpe will go to Say brook over the week-ends. | Will Auction Plant. United States Auctioneer Howard | M. Wakelee will auction the plant of | the Buckley Macaroni Co. of Kens- ington on Tuesday, September 11, at 11 o'clock. The proceeds from the auction will be divided among the creditors of the concern, which went into bankruptey some time ago. | Farmers' Exchange Meeting. | The adjourned annual meeting of | the Farmers’ Exchange of Berlin will | be held Saturday evening at the town| hall for the purpose of electing of- ficers and also to hear reports of the officers for last year. All members Lave been urged to attend this ses- ston. Briefs | A meeting of the T. A. B. drum corps | ill beheld Friday evening eat 8:30 | o'clock at the hall in Kensington John Pentore is spending several | days in Providence, Rhode lslazd. Mrs. Garner Geodwin is spending a short time at the shore. East Berlin Items, Miss Florence Carns has returned to Ne Britain after spending the past few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carns, at their home on Wilcox avenpe. Miss Virginia Sugenhime left today for Momauguin, where she will en- Joy a few days vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Leland Rich and sons, Alfred and Raymond, have returned to their home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past few days as the guests of friends in Northampton, Mass. Sterling Woodward has returned to his home in Rutherford, N. J., after spending the past few days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward, at their home on Main street. The library will be open as usual ‘riday afternoon and evening for the xchange of hooks. ; The schools of the town will re-~ | open for the fall term Tuesday, Sep- tember 11. The local post office will observe the regular holiday hours next Mon- day, Labor Day. he Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, Septem- ber 6. Plans are progressing for the fair | to be given by the Knights of Pythias and the Woodmen at Athletic hall Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1 and A masquerade dance and social will be held Oct. 31 9 Nominated Democrats of Kentucky at the re- cent primary election nominated J. Campbell Cantrill, Georgetown, for the governorship. For the past 16 years he has been congressman from Henry Clay's old district, the seventh. Cogns Just Bluejay The simplest way to end 2 corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. P THE TOWN TREASURY Biggest Items in 1922 Were Fire Department and Schools LACK OF ROOM IN SCHOOLS Find That Nine Room Building Would Be Inadequate—Program for Week- end at Camp Grounds—Mrs. Martin in Critical Condition—W. R. C. Sale—Briefs. The records of the finances for the fiscal year ending August 15, show that there is a balance of $2,600 in the treasury. This is an increase over the year ending August 15, 1922, as at that time there was a deficit of ap- proximately $200. Tor most part departments stayed within their appropriations with the exception of the schools which went over the appropriation approximately $200. The election expenses was a small item. The printing, police and the fire department were slightly under their appropriations as was the highway department. There was $700 appro- priated for the purchase of a voting machine which was not purchased. | Two of the biggest items in the ex- penses were the schools, which spent $67,400, and the purchase of a fire truck at a cost of $16,000 In the case of the highway depart- ment the money appropriated for the repairs and the building of roads was not spent. This was not due to any failure on the part of the officials in charge but because of the inabil- ity to get materials for the work as the state highway department has been building and repairing roads in the vicinity of Plainville making it practically impossible for the Plain- {ville committee to get the material needed. School Problems The “Herald"” wishes to following correction of an ried in the Plainville news last night which was misleading. The item stated that the “First four grades” would be on part time during the year. This statement is incorrect and it is desired to make it very clear that “The four first grades” will be on part time' during the year. It is necessary to follow this course as the schools are crowded. If the town were to erect a new nine-room grammar school on the hew site, the old Callen property on East street, four of the rooms would be needed for the grades in Septem- ber, 1024, and three for the high |school, or a total of seven rooms would have to be used the first year the school would be occupied. The following September, 1¢ judging by the normal increase of a room a year, it would be necessary to use another room for the grades and one for the high school. [ Therefore it is easily seen that a new nine-room school .ready for oc- cupation in the fall of 1924 would be completely filled in two years and in |the fall of 1926 the town would face 'the problem of building a separate high school building for the accom- modation of the high school pupils. The problem confronting the mem- bers of the school board is not one that can be settled in a few moments but requires considerable thought. Tt is the wish of the committee that the parents will look into the matter ver, | thoroughly, as they are directly con- cerned, and help in supplying accom- modations for the children. Mrs. Martin 111 Mrs. Laura Martin of the Maple- hurst, of West Main street, is critically ill as the result of a general break- down. Mrs. health make the item car- Martin, who has been in ill for some time walked down town yesterday and at that time seemed much better than she has for a number of days. On returning home she complained of feeling tired but it was thought that this was due to the exercise. She was taken suddenly ill last night and | about midnight Dr. I'rost was sent for. | It was expected that she will not | live the day out. | Camp Ground News The program tor the annual outing of the New Haven District Epworth League which will be held at the Camp Grounds Saturday, Sunday und | Monday, has been completed. The | first day of the outing will open at 30 o'clock with a baseball game be- tween Hartford and Torrington, fol- | lowed by a dinner in the dining hall at 5:30. The evening will be given over to various kinds of entertainment. | There will be sunrise service dt 7 o'clock Sunday morning at Mount Olivet. At 10:30 o'clock there will be | a sermon, and at 2:30 a song service tled by Leonard C. Voke of New Brit- lain with a sermon, and report from |the district officers. Charles A. {Cushman of Windsor will deliver an | |address on Epworth League service. Labor Day. the last day of the outing will open with an athletic | meet and the winning chapter will be lawarded a trophy. Chapters enmtering the meet shouldy notify Mr. Newport | on Sunday, Septdmber 2, at ¢ p. m. There will be a baseball game at$ 2:30 o'clock between the winners of | Saturday’s game and Watertown. A | closing camp fire sing at 7 o'clock will conclude the outing. — e — e ST | NOTICE The Registrars of Voters will hold | a meeting in the office of the Board | of Selectmen, Town Hall, Plainville, | Conn., on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1923, from 9 a. m p. m. (Standard ime) to place on the list under the | title “To be made” the names of | those persons by whom or in whose | behalf a claim is made that they will be entitled to be made electors for | the annual town election to be held | on Monday, Oct. 1, 1923. | JOSEPH N. McKERNAN, | PETER F. DUFFY, Rpistrars, | Plainville, Conrié Aug. 29, 1923, September 4th from 9 a. m. to §5 p. m. (standard time). Briefs The Unity Rebekah Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Bronson, 43 Maple street, Thursday afternoon and evening. 2 o'clock car. . Mrs. Fred Seuger and two children have returned to their home in Bridgeport after a 10-day visit with Mrs., Seuger's aunt, Mrs, Margaret Mullaney of Bank street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers of Washington street are spending a vacation at Newport, R. I. Senator John Trumbull home last night from his lodge in Maine, Mr. and Mrts. Dwight Tuttle and Leslie Atwater of Ledge Road and Stanley Hart of East street have re- returned hunting turned from a few days’' stay at the | shore. Mr. and Mrs. Léster Peck have gene to Portland, Oregon. They are making ‘the trip by motor and will return sometime in the fall. A. W. Johnson of the Plainville Trust company is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. SOUTHINGTON NEWS A special town meeting will be called during the second week in September if plans formulated by the selectmen ‘are carried out. At this meeting the following matters will be taken up. To accept or reject the state aid fund for roads which call for the town contributing one-quarter of the sum of $20,000 for the construction and repair of state aid roads. The electors will be asked to au- thorize the selectmen to paint the in- terior of the Town hall, including the hallways and offices. A report will be given by the selectmen who were authorized to sell the Thorpe prop- erty on Vermont avenue. The build- ing committee in charge of the erec- tion of the Milldale school will ask for a small appropriation for the grading of the grounds and other work around the Milldale school. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaglardi of Bristol street have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Carmelia Mari Gaglardi to Michael Santy of Center Court. The cere- mony will take place at St. Thomas church in October. J. Frank Pratt of Berlin avenue, has resigned as a member of the board of assessors owing to the fact that he is now making his home in Hartford, during the winter. The funeral of Mrs. Grace Neale was held yesterday afternoon at the Bradley Memorial chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. George H. Gardner, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church, offi- ciated. Burial was in the Oak Hill cemetery. Superintendent of Schools William Coggins will meet all the teachers at a general teachers' meeting to be held in the Lo\\'*fi High school. The nesday the fall schools will open Wed- September 5th, for local morning, term. The Milldale baseball team will play the Standard Roller Bearing team of Plainville Sunday afternoon at the Milldale grounds. On LaB8r day a stellar attraction will be offered in the appearance of the St. Stanislaus team of Meriden as the opponents of the Milldale team. Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Hubbard and family are spending a two weeks' va- cation at y Beach. The annual Robert Morris Day re- union will be held at Wilcox's, Savin Rock, on I'riday. A large number of the members of the Harmony chapter 0. E. 8. of this town are planning to attend. Arbiter Governor Giftord Pinchot of Penn- sylvania (above) has been commis- sioned by President Coolidge to com- municate with both sides in the hard coal controversy in attempt to settle the differences that threaten strike. e — _— COMMUNITY THEATER Today and Thursday at 8 P. M. Cecil De Mille's production IANSLAUGHTER" With Thomas Meighan; Leatrice Joyce and Lois Wilson. 1If you want to thrill at the strongest story. the most spectacular scenes, the most startling cli- maxes De Mille ever put upon the screen, then by all means see “Manslanghter.” “Family Troubles” (comedy) an a Members will take the | | | Number one buckwheat can be used | it sufficient draft can be supplied to | force air through the more compact fuel bed. “Detailed information regarding proper firing metheds in the use of these various anthracite substitutes is |given in serial 2519 which may be obtain from the department of the interior, bureau of mines, Washing- ton, D, C." - Work For Compromise. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 29.—With all the tangled skein of controversy ip the anthracite region in his hands, Governor Pinchot worked today to prepare a compromised proposition on which all hopes of averting a sus- pension of miningsSeptember 1 must rest. Miners, union officials and mine operators representatives who have led both sides in fruitless negotiations to bring about peace waited in the city to get his promised word, but had little knowledge of what he might have to propose. Meantime the operators and miners themselves had direct negotiations in Pittsburgh to fix the conditions under which some union members may re- ! main at work in the fields September | 1 to keep pumps working and entry ways from caving in, should the miners walk out. Arrangements for such work were still uncompleted early today, but be- came of increasing importance as the time approached for suspension of operations. Union proposals to fur- nish such maintenance men were tied up with a requirement that all of them be awarded the eight hour day during the time of the suspension. i Operators were holding out for an agreement that would give them con- ditions identica! with those they have now, but a promise of pay adjustment retroactive to September 1 should any better conditions be won at the end of a suspension. The governor maintained secrecy as to terms of his proposal and indi- | cated that it might not be ready until night. . Lewis Arrives Today. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, arrived here today to lead the miners union group in conference with Governor Pinchot. Terms of the settlement which some of the governor's advisers said he had in mind, included four main points, the first of which would be an agreement by each to a 30 day truce an a calling off of the suspension or- er. The operators would also be asked, in this version of the matter to abol- ish all but eight hour day employ- ment and to consent to the installa- tion by the union of its own agents in the company offices on payday for collection of union dues. Both sides would be asked further to continue joint negotiations over the wage scale on the understanding that any increases granted would be retroactive to September 1. The miners contingent had in mind the idea that the governor would try to force the operators to grant some sort of a wage increase perhaps as much as ten per cent, but were nevertheless inclined to regard the suggestions as inadequate to meet de- mands. Support “is Pledged By The Associated Press, New York, Aug. 29.—Pledging full co-operation to federal Fuel Adminis- trator Wadleigh in an emergency plan to obtain for consumers a maximum fuel supply in event of a protracted suspension of anthracite mining after September 1, representatives of 11 At- lantic seaboard states, among them four governors, left New York last night to await the outcome of Gover- | nor Pinchot's conference at Harris- burg and union leaders. Representatives of the interstate commerce commission the American railway association the U. S. Bureau | HE cry for trained men and women is going up across the country. If you are trained to the minute you have no difficulty in getting placed and advancing towards the goal you long for. START HERE!! BEGIN SEPT. 4 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. transportation. Delegates would be chosen from the state emergency committees for a permanent commit- tee of the whole to act as a central clearing house in direct contact with the federal government. Mr. Wadleigh said the American railway association has promised to look after proper distribution while the bureau of mines would educate the public in use of substitutes for anthracite. British Race Contested On Technical Grounds By The Assoclated Press. York, Aug. 20.—A. H. Straker's Craig Eleyr, by Neil Gow, out of Per- nis, finished ahead of Ben Irish's Papyrus, the horse which is to come to the United States for an interna- tional contest this year, in the run- ning of the Dulge of York stakes to- day but award of first place was pro- tested on the grounds that Craig Eleyr bored and did not keep straight on the course. The complaint was considered by the judges. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Bonnev‘llrul, on the 25th day of August, A. . 1923, § Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Frank Carl Glabau late of 3 Britain, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Augusta Young Gla- bau of said New Britain, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, as per application on fire more fully appears, it is Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, In said district on the 4th day of September, A. . 1923, at § o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in sald New Britain, having a cireu- lation in said district, and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district and by mailing a_copy of this order to all heirs at law and legatees, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, ‘IDEAL’ World’s Champion Lady Swimmer and Acrobatic Diver ppearing at the of Mines and the American federation of engineering societies also were | parties to the agreement. ‘ “The next thing on the program,” | said Mr. Wadleigh after the confer- | ence adjourned, “is to wait and see if | there is a strike. If the need arises we | will start at once to put into operation | our plan for maintaining rapid dis- PALACE All Next Week WANTS LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS TO ENTER SWIMMING AND DIVING tribution of what anthracite is availa- ble and of suficient bituminous, oil and other substitutes to keep people | from suffering.” Plans for Emergency The plan provided establishment by each state of an emergency fuel dis- | tributing organization and a sémilar | one by the federal government. | The fedcral body would work with | the states in distributing fuel obtain- | ing supplies from the fields and get- | ting railroad co-operation for quick ! | | Was Consupated, Thi; A hardy woodsman and enthusiastic fisherman of Maine, has a very inter- esting recomd to report. He writes: “As a boy, thirty-seven years ago, 1 | began to take Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm kx- peller. Once after six months haul- ing logs, I came out of the woods and found my two-year-old boy very sick. He was thin, had no appetite, had swollen lips, pains ih stomach, was suffering from constipation for months. “l had not been in the house an hour when an elderly lady—a good neighbor—came in and told my wife to get a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir, saying she had seen numbers of sim- flar cases which it had relieved. “My boy was given a half dozen doses of Dr. True’s Elixir, when he | passed a lot of worms and right away | began to show improvement, he be- | gan soon to eat with a relish, play around and look healthy. He did not have to take a full bottle, and in later | years, whenever he got off his feed, a few doses would straighten him out | quick. “When I get constipated, a couple | of teaspoons of Dr. True's Elixir, the | True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- peller, fix me 0. K. “My son is grow up now and has B Appetite, Stomach Pains CONTEST AT THE THEATER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE CITY. COSTLY SILVER TROPHIES TO THE WIN- ERS. LEAVE YOUR AME NOW WITH THE MANAGER AT THE PAL- ACE. FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR- E OLD BOY VERY SICK Had = Swollen Lips, . a family of six children, and he has practically raised his family on Dr. Irue’s Elixir. The children go out and get hold of something not good for them. It's hard to watch all the children, and so when they cat some- thing they shouldn’t and get sick, Dr. True's Elixir is given and the family is put in good shape again. “1 have read in the papers you have to take a half a dozen bottles of some remedies, but you don't have to do this with Dr. True's Elixir. Simply & few doses and then quick relief. The three generations of my family have been kept healthy by using it.” Symptoms of worms, constipation, | offensive breath, swollen upper lips deranged stomach, occasional pains in the bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, red points on the tongue, starts ing during sleep, slow fever. 3 Nearly every child and grown-up needs a laxative sometime. The fond parents safeguard the health of their children, as well as their own, by keeping their bowe's in condition. The herbs used in Dr. True's Elixie are imported and of strictly quality. No harmful drugs. Ki the bowels regular by using Dr. Elixir, the True Family Laxative Worm Expeller. 40c—60c—81.20,