New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 7

Store Closed Wednesdays at Noon ATE WEAR. LOW PRICE: OFFERING REDUCTIONS. All Wash Dresses to Regardless of former selling p EVERYTHING HERE ARE A F) at far less than they were priced Frocks of voile, ginghams, striped tub silks, Selection given Bear (n mind, many of these fr = —e——— ] you'll see here. 1 Berlin Neivs DROVE WHILE DRUN, SENTENGED T0 JALL i and Costs in Berlin Town Court LEWES .15 A CNDIDATE Solomon—All-Ken- Funeral of Mes. singtons to Battle With Pirates Sunday—Will Have Lawn Party— ‘Registrars’ Mecting, Tony Gallagher of Hartford was fined $100 and costs of $13 in the Berlin town court last evening and was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge George Griswold for driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested about two weeks ago. He entered a plea of guilty in‘court last night and was taken to jail in . Hartford. He did not take an appeal to the superior court. John# Bonola of Kensington fined $10 and costs on a charge of assaulting Joe Wasso of Berlin. The assault occurred last Monday morn- ing at the Siles & Reynolds Brick vards. The two men had trouble over work and the result was that Bonola picked up a piece of iron and hit Wasso over the head causing a scalp wound and knocking Wasso to the ground. Wasso reported the occur- rence to Constable Frank Brown soon after it happened and the officer in- vestigated, arresting Bonola. Gregory Mulka of Newington was sentenced to 15 days in jail for driv- ing while under the influence ' of liquor. He caused some damage to his car Tuesday when he crashed into the railroad bridge in Kensing- ton. He was taken to jail. Richmond Rood of Meriden was fined $30 and costs for reckless driv- ing. - He crashed into a wagon owned by Alexander Bruce, Monday. Four dog cases came up in court, all of the owners being charged with harboging unlicensed dogs. They were allowell to go upon payment of costs, being instructed to purchase licensés and show receipts to the court. The men were Nicholas Pulumbo, Tony Masselli, Ludwig Purnell and Jacob Panaselvich, They paid about $6 each. was a [ 1 ¥ i i 1 t t Will Be Candidate Tax Colleetor Charles . Lewis of Kensington announced officially this morning that he will be a candidate for the office of tax collector at the QUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No! ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sclatica, or_a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, #nd instantly the sore- ness, stiffigss and lameness disap- pears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a amall trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. moment after it is applied you'll won- der what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutely harmleéss and doesn’t burn the akin. 1 ti t grouped our entirc stock of Wash Frocks into four lots, which in many cases means that you get choice French ' $3.95, $6.95, $9.95 and $12. 50 ea double and more than double these prices. SUITS AT THE BIGGEST SAVINGS YET Not considering cost, we have marked for speedy clegrance all remaining Suits, giving choice as republican caucus to be held month, years. ing large sums in heavy at the caucus. the town as deputy yea contest, street and the other from Kensing- Hartford Man Also Fined $100 would be uncertain. Steve Sulick, Putko, Gorge Skrypic. job on their hands Sunday and are expecting the hardest battle the season at the field to meet a worthy foe, New amateur teams in that city, pected star twirler, the Kensingtonians. the Pirates has not been announced, been seriously ill at his home. A. J. Goodwin is the attending physi- cian, Kensington, made to entertain Busses will leave the church in New Heitain at hall, 8:30 o'clock this evening instead tomorrow evening, as was previously announced. present on time, may line up as soon possible. ton, Frank Edwards and ginia, and son, wards, all of New Britain, %®n an auto trip through England states and Canada. a meeting Conn., Time) to place on the behall a will be entitled for the held on Menday {Aug. 30, All Mail Orders Promptly Filled Annual Summer Clean-up | Sale At Women’s Ready- to-Wear Section SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SK]RTS,.ETC. IN FACT, FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL GARM ] iD ROOM I'OR THE NEW FALL WEARABLES NOW I WILL, HAVE IMENTS FOR THE PRE! QUICK INT W .OF THE BARGAINS THAT AWAIT W Silk and Cloth Close Out rices, we hgve DRESSE $19.75 earlier. linens #nd for P ner wear, derful values at ocks were priced $10.00 each *next Mr. Lewis has been tax col- ector in the town for seven or eight He has succeeded in collect- back taxes and it s expected that his support will be He also served Jjudge for twa S, Should E. W. Stearns, whose name has been also suggested for tax col- ector, decide to run for the office it s expected that there will be a hot as one man is from Berlin on. The outcome of such a battle Funeral of Mrs. Solomon The funeral of Mrs. Mary Solomon of Kensington was held this morning from St. Brennan officiating. nearly filled with friends and relatives and many floral tributes were in evi- dence. cemetery, Paul's church, Rev. J. C The chérch was Interment was in St. Mary's New Britain, “The pall bearers were Peter Salice, Michael Putko, John Gussman nd Louis John Hackett, Jr., and John ‘haponi acted as flower bearers. Mrs. Solomon’s los$ will be keenly felt in town. All-Kensingtons—Pirates The All-Kensingtons will have a fans of Percival * avenue boys go forth the Pirates of the strongest It is ex- the Kensington in the box for The Jineup for when the local Britain, one of .that Hayes, will be aind Manager P. J. Buckley has not lefinitely decided upon his lineup. 11 At Home Clease of Kensington has Dr. William The To Hold Lawn Social Luther league of the .utheran church, New Britain, will hold lawn party at Cedar Court, the home of Carl Young- A feature of the I%rst a blad, this evening. evening will be the musical program, n which group singing has been in- cluded. Refreshments will be served on the awn which will be decorated in an original style to represent a Japanese | garden, All friends of the league are, Plans are being about 500 people. nvited to attend. 7:15 o'clock. Drum Corps to Parade TBe T. A. B. drum corps will par- ade in Kensington this evening pre- ceding , the dance and social which he society will hold at Foresters' Kensington. The members of he corps will meet at the hall at of All are requested to be so that the corps after 8:30 as ILeave on Auto Trip Miss Maude McCarroll of Kensing- in company with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Vir- Mr, and Mrs. Irving Bradley Roger and Roger W. Ed- eft today the New Fitzgerald—Luby Banns of marriage have been pub- . NOTICE The Registrars. of Voters will hold the Town Hall, Berlin, sesday, Septl. 4, 1923, to 5 p. m. (Standard list under the madé” the names of whom or in whose is made that they to be made electors town election to be Oct. 1, 1923, on rom 9 a. m. itle *To be hose persons by claim annual FRANCIS McKEON Registrars. Conn. 1923, Jerlin, is Sale Price for Dresses that were handsomely made of Georgette, Canton Crepe and Satin canton suitable for street, afternoon and din- Will have to be seen to realize the won- S AND MISSES' IMMEDI- COMING IN AND IF SELLING OF THIS SALE'S SEASON ARE AT ATTRACTIVE s12 BUYERS, S ALL REDUCED riced up to $45.00 each. Kinds Plamwlle News MRS, LAURA MARTIN CLAIMED BY DEATH Proprietress of Maplehurst Suc- cumbs to [llness of Two Days CHILD PAINFULLY INJURED Standard Bearing Company Building New Forge Room—New Schedule for Trolleys Successfal—Picnic , a Success—Briefs. Mrs. Laura Martin, a well known resident died last night'at 11:30 at her home, the Maplehurst, general breakdown. Mrs. Martin had been ill health since the death of her husband George Martin, about a year ago, but despite - the handicap of ill health she con- tinued to manage the Maplehurst, which she has conducted for the past seven years. During the time Mrs. Martin has lived in Plainville she made a host of friends and when the news of her death was reported this morning there were many expressions of sorrow. It is sald that she sheltered many a person who was unable to | pay his board. from a $10.75 each. About 50 Suits in mixtures, camel hair, Worsted checks, etc., suitable for early Jall wear, in sizes 86,38 and 40, offered while lot lasts at this price lished at St. Paul’s church, Kensing- ten, for Joseph A. Fitzgerald of New Britain and Miss Margaret Luby . of Kensington, who will be married on September 12, The wedding will take place at St. Paul's church. Meceting of Registrars The registrars, Henry Deming and I'rancis McKeon, will heet in the Town hall, Tuesday, September 4, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, 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 October 1. i sast Berlin Items There wi be the regular mid- week service at the Methodist church thig evening at the usual hour. Charles Nelson of Main street is enjoying a few days vacation from his duties with the Eastern Brick Co. , The library will be open Friday af- ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Miss Isabel [Lawrence, who has been spending the past few days in New York state, has returned to her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sugenhime and family were the guests of relatives in Momauguin Wednesday. A number from this place will at- the dance and social given by the T. A. B, séciety in Kensington this evening. The weekly barn dance and social will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell Friday evening. SHAMROCKS ORGANIZE The Shamrocks met last evening and appointed Willlam Donlan mana- ger for the coming season. The Sham- rocks have some fine material includ- ing: “Dixie'” Griffin, Murtha, Connel- ly, Savisky, Donahue, Dujack, Zeher, Restelli, McNamara, Marchise, Kas- row, Cosgrove, Renehan and Mc- Cabe, They also have received the services of “Uncle” Connelly and George Leghorn at coaches. The first practice will be held next Thursday evening at St. Mary's field. All candi- dates are asked to be present. Hay Feyer Tortures. Banished in 24 Hours Complete filielief Positively Gualanteed—Test FREE intensive study of hay included clinical faboratory treatment and observation of 2,000 severe cases—a real scientific treat- fever has at last been dis- After eight vears' tever—a study which ment for hay covered. There can be no question of a doubt about this marvélous new treatment. Of the e treated In the clinical tests, 5% w mpletely relieved—not in weeks or dars—but actually in 24 hours! Almost Wtice magic their fearfully “runny” eved and their distressful sneezing—their de- pressing headaches, fever, asthma, and onera) misery—all disappeared. And so Jonfident is the Clinic that these amazing results will follow in practically every case that they positively guarantee relief in¥ 24 hours, or the treatment Is free This new treatment Is known as Dr. Platt’s RINEX Prescription. It is entirely different from any other treatment. No mere surface spray, ointment or inhalation which only soothes surface irritation. No mere headache or fever remedy which only makes you temporarily forget your misery. No narcotics or habit-forming drugs—no bad after effects. This wonderful new treat- ment in convenient capsule form goes di- rect to the cause of hay fever fn your system—and removes it. The result is heavenly rellef in the short space of 24 hours. No matter how long you have had hay fever; or how severely you hewe suffered —RINEX will banish every single symptom | ZPhis is positively guaranteed. The reg- ular size package costs only $1—to be re- turned in full If it does not do the work. But just now, through a special Introduc- | tory arrangement. you can obtain a trial | treatment entirely ¥ Simply go to any of the drug stores named below and ask for & trfal package | of RID Take the prescription for just {one day—just TRY IT. We KNOW it will do what we suy. But here you can have "REE PROOF—if you act at once. Don't Mm.\ Be sure to ask for your free treat- ment within the next three daya—this offpr | is limited. RINEX may be obtained in this city at The Dickinson Drug Co., The Cityl Drug Store.—advt. Mrs. Martin started the Maplehurst about seven years ago and from a small place built it up by hard work and good service until at the time of her death it had a reputation for hos- pitality throughout the state. Mrs, Martin is survived sisters, .Mrs. Lillian Shaw Maine, and Mrs. Wilbur, T, West Main street, Plainville. arrangements are incomplete. Standard Stecl and Bearing The Standard Steel and Bearing company will close over the holidays, from Friday night until Tuesday morning. A new forge room is being installed by the Crowe Construction Co. The forge room is of the latest type. New Trolley Schedule The new trolley scheduled relative to through cars between New Britain and Meriden seems to have been ef- fective in precenting congestion in the center of Plainville. Many people have passed favorable comment on clearing up the congestion. Child Struck With Hammer Josephine Conforti, 9 vear old daughter of Mrs. Josephine Conforti, suffered a painful injury to her mouth yesterday while playing in the back yard of a playmate who accidentally struck her in the mouth with a hammer opening a severe gash in the child’s upper lip. The story a8 told by the children was that Josephine was holding a stake which was to serve as a tent pole which they were attempting to put up when the youngster who was wielding the hammer swung it back to* strike the stake and hit the Con- forti child in the mouth. Dr. Irost was called and he took the little patient to his offic® where he treat- ed her, by two of Turner, Towne of Funeral Sunday School Picnic The Sunday school picnickers of the Baptist church who weat ‘away yesterday morning arrived back home last night tired from an enjoyable program. On arrival at the park they pro- ceeded to enjoy themselves as only a crowd of youngsters can and the mothers*were kept alert all day try- ing to find their charges. Linch which was brought by the adults was served at noon and there was no need to ask whether the food was enjoyed. Russell Wininger at Hospital Russell Wininger of the firm of Cunningham & Wininger was admit- ted to the Hartford hospital yester- day. He has been suffering from stomach trouble for the past few months but refused to give in to }:ls ailment and despite the advice ‘of friends he continued to keep on with his work. Going To Convention Pearl W. Smith, carrier No. 2 of the Plainville postal service, has been clected a delegate at the natidnal car- riers convention at Providence, R. I. Post Office Closed Over Holidays The local post office will observe the following hours on Labor Day: Stamp window, 8 a. m. to 11 a. m.; registry window, 8 a. m, to 11 a. m.. No money orders will be issued and there will be no rural delivery. There | will be a city delivery in the morning only. Mail will be dispatched at the usual hours: Real Estate Transfer Harry C. 'l lor has sold a honse dnd lot on Park street to Frank Eilis. The sale was made through the Hay- | den agency. Highway Inspectors Two inspectors sof the state high-| way department were on duty at ihe irailroad crossing near Farmington avenue last night. Trucks passing through were stopped and weighed. This is the first time in a number weeks that inspectors from the high- way department have been on duty. | For the past two weeks state police have been taking care of the statiin. Briefs Elizabeth Klatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klatt, is conval- escing at her home after undergoing an operation at the New Britain gen- €ral hospital. Mss. Mary Mrs. Elbert Chichester of Amityville, L. I., are the guests of Mrs. Timmon's e NOTICE The Registrars of Voters will #old a meeting in the office of the Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, Plainville, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1923, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Standard Time), 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 eclection to be held on Monday, Oct. 1, 1923, JOSEPH N. McKERNAN, PETER F. DUFFY, ;J. C. Timmons and daughter, | of Bank niece, Mrs, W. C. Kramer street. Nathan Prior has returned from a visit wll. relatives in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. For Salo—Household goods, Satur- day afternoon from 2 until § o'clock. 14 Hough street, Plainville, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Work on the addition to the Im- maculate Conception church on Sum- mer street is nearing completion. The new addition will cost approximate- ly $60,000, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by the first of next month. Plans are being made to install a pipe organ and the church building committee is soliciting funds to pay for it. This committee is made up of John Gowitt, Hedvig Folick, Mary Parick, Vincent Asklaw and the pastor, Rev. Sigsmund Wornecki. Miss Alta Rae Scotton, chief opera- tor at the local telephone exchange, is spending a two week vacation in New Hampshire and Vermont. Miss Mar- garet Connors, the night operator, is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties. Miss Mgry Foley and Miss Julia Callahan are substituting. The following warranty deeds have been recorded in the town clerk’s of- fice dufing the past week: Richard O'Connell to William A. Williard, house and land on West street; Charles Francis to Herman Zanto, building lots on West Center street; Vernal B, Bates to Felix Adamovitch, land on Woodruff and Pleasant streets; Warren F. Lewis to Henry J. Shepard, dwelling house with land in Milldale. William Cunningham, state ama- teur featherweight champion, will take on Ike Goldberg in ths amateur tournament which is to be held at.the state armory in New Britain on Fri- day evening, Sept. 7. Jiggy Egidio, a local boy, will also show his skill at the tournament. According to a warranty deed filed in the town clerk’se office vesterday, Andrew Lach, John' Chataski, Em- merck Solleck and others‘have pur- chased land on Church stregt, Plants- ville, from Blazy Wallicks, The men are trustees of the Holy Name of Jesus society, which 1s raising a build- ing fund for the erection of a new church. Mr. and Mrs. Trederick Ellis are spending a week’s vacation at Cosey Eeach. Mr. and Mrs. George Heusel and daughter of New Jersey are visiting Mr. Heusel's mother on Bristol strect. Paul Smith of Stamford ig spend- ing a weck's vacation as the guest of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs, Albert T. Bishop and daughter, Gladys, have returned home from a vacation spent in the Adirondack mountains. Mrs. E. T. Thorpe, Dr. Brockett, Miss Julia Brockett and Edwin Leveck are on a motor trip to Canada. MAPLE HILL NEWS The Garden Club will hold a second flower show at the parish house in Newington center Friday afternoon and evening, September 7. Arthur Willekind of Boston is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Root at their summer home at East River. A dinner w: given at the Sequin Golf Club Sunday evening by friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lambert of Hart- ford in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Neen, formerly of Maple Hill and Mrs. Matilda Nord- strom of Robbins avenue spent the week at Gardner Lake, Norwich. The Girl Scouts’ Drum Corps gave Shirley Burk, one of the members, a farewell party at the armory and pre- sented her with a framed picture of the drum corps. She leaves Saturday for her future home in Tampa, IMlori- da. Mr. and Mrs. erett B. Proudman and family have returned from an au- tomobile trip through New York and over the Mohawk Trail. Mrs. Benjamin Damon and daugh- ter Dorothy are spending a few days in Boston, a guest of Mrs. Damon's sister, Mrs. H. Clewley. William E. Burk and family leave for Tampa, Morida, Saturday, to make it their home permanently. Miss Mabel Smith has returned af- | ter spending several weeks in the | Bermudas. Miss Gladys Ohrnstead is at Madi- son for a week or more, staying over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Washington, D. C. parents of Mrs. Ralph Moody, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Moody of Golf street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner have as their guest Mrs. Alice Carrier of Cali- fornia. 4 R. B. Doane of Frederick street has purchased a Willys-Knight touring car. Mrs. L. B. Banford and spent the day, Tuesday, monassett beach. children at Ham- Mr. and Mrs. Henr\ Nissen of Strat- ford were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinner of Golf street. Harold Skinner has returned after spending the summer at Gloucester where he was a member of the Artist colony. Mrs. H. A. Lienhard, who under- went an operation four weeks ago at the Hartford hospital has return. ed home much improved. Mrs. Leonard Fox spent Monday in Springfield. Mrs. R. H. Doane entertained guests from Plainville recently at her home on Frederick street. Dr. and Mrs. E. Dary and chil- dren have returned from an automo- Rgistrars. Conn, Plainiille, Al 1923, ug. 29, & bile trip to Canada and Maine. Raymond | given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Mann to observe the former's fiftleth birtRday, Prizes wera taken by Mrs, E. B. Proudman, Mrs. A. 8. Grant, Dr, A. 8, Grant and W, F. Sternberg. Refreshments were served. The birthday cake with lighted candles was in evidence. The party broke up at a late hour, all wishing Mr, Mann many happy returns. Mrs, William Prince and family of Stuart street are visiting relatives in Wallingford. ENGLAND CAREFULLY VIEWS CRECO-ITALIAN TROUBLE Belief is Expressed That Killings *Were Not Result of Any Political Plan The Associated Press. London, Aug. 30.—The British gov- ernment is following with close in- terest the outcome of Italy's sensa- tional ultimatum to Greece, demand- ing redress for the massacre of the Italian boundary delimitation mission near the Albanian frontier, while the most serious view is taken of the whole affair in governmient quarters | it is not believed it will lead to open hostilities. British officials are reported as of | the opinion that Premier Mussolini may have acted too precipitately- in | serving such sweeping and humilita- | ting terms on Greece without definite proof of official Greek complicity in | the slayings. | They scout the suggestion that the Greek cabinet had any connection with the crime pointng out that it would be suicidal for the Athens gov- ernment to countenance such an act at a time when they are striving in every way for better international relations and especially as the Italian i =overnment only gecently decided to recognize King George of Greec. Blief is expressed that the crime | was the work of individuals who felt aggrieved at the boundary commission for allocating certain towns to one side or the other. | For the present the matter, so far | as the British are concerned, r with the inter-allied council of am- bassadors in Paris. It is felt that the assassinations and the grave conse- hauence which have followed consti- tute an inter-allied question inas much as the delimitation commission of which the slain Italians were mem- bers was originally appointed by the ambassadors conference, INFLAMATORY NEWSPAPER ARTICLES ARE BLAMED That By ests Rome Press Believes Greek Papers Are Responsible for Assassination. 3y The Assoclated Press. | Rome, Aug. 30.—Defamatory arti- cles published by the Greek papers attacking the Italian govern- ment and the Italian military mission which greatly excited the population in the district where the . massacre cccurred, are given as the cause of the assassination of the Italian mem- bers of the Greco-Albanian delimita- tion mission in dispalches from va. rious sources appearing in the Rome newspapers -today. The Rome newspapers are mous in supporting the action Premier Mussolini toward (reece. The Corriere d'Italia says: | “One can understand that the Italian government has decided to act with implacable severity for one could expect nothing else from a government presided over by Pre- mier Mussolini.” “The Italian news- unani- of | government has put | forward the minimum reparations possible,” says the Messaggero, “and it won't allow them to be haggled over." Nuovo Paese asserts “the demands | have been recelved with full satis-| | faction in political circles. The gov- ernment,” it adds, “is in perfect har mony with the spirit of the country. Commun:ty Theater Today at § P. M. Cecil B. DeMille’s production “MANSLAUGHTER" A torrent of emotional thrills and exciting climaxes, with settings of lavish beauty, and the greatest DeMille cast ever assembled. “ramily Troubles” (comedy) candy appetite. BEGIVAT ONCE J UT in your applica- tion at once and fit yourself for the career that will make you and your folks and all of your friends proud of you. We will thor- oughly train you. START HERE!! BEGIN' SEPT. 4 T0 WED SEPT. 8 Well Known Civil Engineer to Take Woodbridge Girl as Bride, Week From Saturday—Will Live In Ariz, Charles H, Johnson, son of the late Mrs, Laura M. Johnson of this city and Miss lfaustina Beede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Beede of Wood- hridge, will be married Satur- ¢ September 8, at the home of the The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Johnson is well known in this city. He is a graduate of Hotchkiss and Yale universities, having won a holarship at Yale. Last year he went to Alaska as a civil engineer and is home now on a leave of absence. ext summer Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go to Arizona where they will make their future home. Conn., ng for sleep is a poor way to get it. 7}7}; Postum instead of coflee 44| | - “There's a Reason Iced P ‘IDEAL’ World’s Champion Lady Swimmer and Acrobatic Diver Appearing at the PALACE All Next Week WA LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS TO ENTER SWIMMING AND DIVING CONTEST AT THE THEATER FORY THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE CITY. COSTLY SIL TROPHIES TO THE WIN NERS.. LEAVE YOUR NAME NOW WITH THE MANAGER AT THE PAL- ACE. for a HANDY BAG E miss a lot of fun because we're grown up. Remember what a treat it used to be to draw the'juice of a lemon through a long, thin stick of candy? The same sugary lemon flavor is found in Kibbe's Lemon Drops. It may recall a host of other happy, childhood memories. Certainly, it will make a hit with your Try a handy bagful. Wherever good candy is