New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 7

" NEW BRITAIN o All Mall Orders Promptly Filled ———— | AYS ARE IN SIGHT " COME HERE AND GET FITTED OUT STARTING WITH SCHOOL ROOM SUPPLIES TO HELP IN YOUR STUDIFS, WE CALL ATTEN. SCHOOL Tablets of All Kinds, good ink tablets for bc and 10c (three sizes), Composition Books, 5c¢, 8c, 10¢, 15¢ each, Good Pencils for 2¢, 8¢, 5¢ and 10¢, each, Boston Pencil Sharpeners for 8¢, Pencll Sharpeners, small ones, 8¢ and 10c, Note Books, side and end kinds, 5c and 10c, College Binders, priced at 26c and 33¢, Pencll Erasers, for 1c, 2¢, be an Ink and Pencil Frasers, 3¢, 5c, Binders for 28c; complete for 3 Theme Paper, for 10c package. School Clothes For Sturdy Boys School Caps jn one piece and 84 styles, at $1.50 Extra value offered in one piece top Norfolk style for $1.25 each, small shape, eight quarter, for $1.89 each. Special In Odd Pant4, 8 to 17 years, $1.98, $2.50 Made of Corduroy, 8 to 18, at $1.98 to 83, Plain Corduroy, 6 to 9 years, $1.50 pair. Odd Plain Mixed, 5 to 9 years, for $1.50 and $1.75 pair. Serge for $2.00 and $2.25 palir. Well Made Norfolk Suits of worthy cloths in good colors, all with ‘extra pair pants, ‘years, $10.00 to $21 Juvenile Snits, some models in 3 to, 8 year sizes, Goo and $5.50 each. The colors are heather. ‘Wash' Suits, very desirable colorings, in 4 to 8 years, at 2:!@ to $5.00. _'“Kaynee” Blouses, and other #tandard makes, sizes 7 to 16 years, $1.00 to $3.00 each. 7 to 15 year sizes, for 79c each. Sport Blouses, good for a long time yet, white, khaki and pongee, 6 to 16 years, . __Bn News CURGIO I GIVEN 15 DAYS SENTENCE Fine lor Driving While Drunk! Suspended--Other Cases Heard PINGHES-GOLE ENGAGENENT ! East Berlin and Berlin Tennis Players To . Meet—Building Association Bu’ys Additional Land—Well Baby Conference Coming—Items. Frank Curcio of New Britaln, charged with driving an auto under| the influence of liquor, was fined $100 | and- given a 15 days' jail sentence by Judge George Griswold in the Berlin town court last evening. The fine was later sugpended. The man entered no appeal and was taken to jail in Hart- ford. His companions, Joe Flescher and George Jennings, also of New Britain, were brought to court on charges of drunkenness and were fined $7 and costs each. Jennings paid but I'lescher was taken td jail. The case grew out of a party in a cdr on the Cat Hole road Monday afternoon. Complaints from residents of that district brought Constable Frank Brown to the scene. There he found Curclo in an intoxicated condition trying to run the car. The two other men were also in the car, showing the effects of drink. 'They were all arrested. John Frankowitz of Kensington was given a jail sentence of 90 days for assault committed upon Walter Bayzlewicz of New Britain, The fight occurred on the Beach Swamp road and Bayziewicz brought complaint against his opponent. During the trial it was brought out that Walter was the instigator of the attack and he was also given a sentence of 90 days, all but 15 of which were sus- pended. ' Joseph J. Dunn of New York city forfeited bonds of $25 for reckless driving. Edward H. Evans of Hartford, on a charge of driving with illegal lights on 'his car, was discharged upon pay- ment of costs amounting to $12.91. William Donovan of the New Haven baseball - team, charged with driving without an operator’s license, was able to produce the license at the court gession and his case was nolled. R. J. Jackson of New Haven, charg- ed with reckless driving and driving without an operator's license, was also discharged. Thomas H. Sweeney of charged with reckless driving, Wonderful for Piles Says Peterson- 1t you received every week a dozen or more letters ke the onés below from peo- ple who have suffered torments from plles Wouldnt you feel happler than the man Whose lite 1s devoted to money grabbing? “Gentlemen—1 have been suffering with a fistula for the past twenty vears. During that time 1 have tried numerous remedies, il of which have failed. “Two months ago 1 determined to give Peterson's Ointment a trial. The improve- ment was so decided after using one box, ihat 1 have continued, and on the comple: tion of the Afth box am now entirely cured. “This is written with the view of pass- ing along the good word to other suffer- ers.” . Very truly yours, Chas. E. Caswell, 282 Third Street, Albany, N. Y. Here's another from Mr. Bdgar Thomas, age 76, of Hemlock, N. Y. He writes: “f had the itching piles, also high blood Hartford, was lisappeared, aleo the high 15 cents a box at all drugg l.l:ld pressure jerseys in Oljver and Middy TION TO THE FOLLOWIN! d 10¢ each, 8¢ and' 10c, 5e. sperial $1.25, to $2.50 each, for $1.00 cach. for boys 8 to 18 d values at $4.50 green and brown and ‘up. Others in 89c each, to $7.50 each, fined §25 and.costs amounting to $13.06. Later $156 was remitted by the judge. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Cole of East Berlin announce the engagement their daughter, Bertha Irances, to Robert P. Pinches, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinches ‘of Worthington Ridge. Miss Cole is well known in Berlin and East Berlin and has late- ly beén managing her brother's store on Berlin street. Since the store was purchased from Blake & Woodruff she has been in charge of it. Mr, Pinch®s is in partnership with his father, under the name of John Pinches & Son, Inc,; of New Britain, The'date for the wedding has as yet not been set. Big Battle Coming Although many Berlin people do not realize it, they are living on the eve of one of the greatest encounters known in the history of Berlin, the fight between two districts’ of the town for supremacy-—in tennis. The East Berlin tennis sharks and the Berlin hounds of the net have arrang- ed a series of sets for next Saturday in East Berlin. The best players of the Worthington district will journey to East Berlin, where they will be met by their opponents armed to the teeth with rackets and other deadly equipment, with which they hope to send the invaders scurrying for home along the Middletown road. The Berlin delegates will be “Jim" Thompson, Chase Coale, Fred Troup and “Bob" Silsby. Waiting for them on the home territory will be the for- midable lineup ot “Art,” “Ed” and “Vic"” Benson and “Hal" Clark. All of these men have proved themselves players of high calibre and a large crowd will be present to watch the single and double sets. St. Mary': 'eam Coming As the attraction for next Sunday afternoon Manager P. J. Buckley of the All Kensington baseball team, has arranged to match his squad against the St. Mary's team of Meriden at the Percival avenue fleld. The St. Mary's nine comes well recommended for fast playing and it is expected that the All Kensingtons will again have an- other hard battle on their hands. The squad will meet this evening and tomorrow evening at the field for practice and all members are urged to be present at the diamond early. Well Baby Conference Another Well Baby conference will be held in Foresters' hall, Kensington, Wednesday afternoon, September 12, from 2 to 4 o'clock. ,The attention of mothers is called to the practical demonstration of the preparation of fruit and vegetable juices for infam feeding, also purees and mashed vege- tables, which will be given tomorrow at the Connecticut State Fair, Char- ter Oak park, Hartford. Buys More Property. The Berlin Building associatien has added another tract of land to its holdings, having purchased the prop- erty on Damon’s Hill, Berlin, east of the home of Arthur Bushnell. It re- cently purchased the old hotel prop- erty on Berlin street. It is expected that the buildings on both pieces of land will be torn down eventually, the plan of the assoclation being to cut several streets through that sec- tion, erecting several houses there. This will be a vast improvement over the present appearance of the prop- erty. It will also tend to bring more people to Beriin. On Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brown have left on an automobile trip to Wash- ington, D. C. Macabees’ Meeting A meeting of the Maccabees will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. East Berlin Items The regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen will be held at the Athletic building this evening. Mrs, Hazelwood spent Wednesday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Read, at her home on Wilcox avenue, The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church this evening at ‘the usual hour. The library will be open Friday af- .| ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 and in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30\0'clock for the exchange of books. Colored Crayons, d¢, 10¢, 12¢, 16c, Book Straps for 10c, 15c and 19¢, Book Covers, priced at 4c each, School bags, 26¢ to $2.50 each, Chalic, 144 sticks in box, for 3dc, Compasses, for 25¢ and 8¢ each, Slates priced 15e, 18c and 22¢ each, Black Board Erasers, for 10c, Rulers for 2¢, be, 1 Everything here for school use, Self Filler Fountain Pens, gold pen, guaranteed; y 15¢ and 25¢, New Blue and Kensington recently played, was won by East Berlin by a score of 11 to 8. = The second game between East Berlin and the Berlin Construction Co, was called in the fourth inning on account of rain, score standing 4-3 in favor of the Berlin Construction Co. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8t. Gabriel's church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the service. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The town meeting which is to be held next week Is expected to prove interesting. Among the propositions to be brought up is the purchase of a road tractor and grader. The caucus of the republican party will be held in the town hall next Tuesday evening. As has been pre- dicted it is expected that the chief in- terest will cnter in positions on the school board, where it is reported that both parties have split on the question of school policy, The schools reopened yesterday for the fall term. i A reception will be given Rev. Carl W. Fleischer in the parlors of #he First Lutheran church this evening. A supper will be served by the Ladies' Ald soclety. DUES ARE INCREASED of Sweaters of well known make, full sizes and fast colors, for boys 3 to 15 years. have coat style, and slip on models, brown, blue and combination colors, 3 to 6 years, $3.98, $4.50 For little Fellows we Inter-Allicd Federation Former Combatants Takes Step Aimed At German Aviators, Brussels, Sept. 6.—At the conclud- ing session of the congress of the in- ter-allied federation of former com- batants, it was voted to raise the an- nual assessment of each man in each organization from one centime to a centime and a half with a special as- sessment of ten centimes per member for the year 1923, calculated at.the pre-war rate of exchang, This will mean a charge of two cents on Am- erican members. The congress also amended a res- olution adopted at the New Orleans conference reading that any country keeping armies for purposes of ag- gression should be outlawed, to in- clude “such commercial organisms as may win a few days be transformed into offensive weapons.”” This amend- ment was passed at the suggestion of the French delegates who avowed that it was aimed at German com- mercial aviation. The veterans passed another resolu- tion inviting all citizens of the world “‘desirous of establishing a permanent and just peace to recommend to their respective governments the calling at the earliest possible moment of a conference in succession to the Hague peace conference to carry on the work of disarmament in naval and air forces auspiciously inaugurated at Washington.” 'NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To '5”.\ Up Air P: assages. Ah; What relief! Your clogged nos- trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now._Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been The ball game between East Berlin seeking. It's just splendid. DAILY HERALD, TH . URSDAY, Plainville News HOLD CONFERENCE ON R, R CROSSING Town Officials Meet Engineer to | Plan Highway Improvement FIREMEN RARIN' 10 GO h‘l«'lnm: Johnson Will Accept Re- publican Nomination if Offered to Him—Ladies' Ald Meeting Well At- tended—=Correct Maill Addresses, Engineer Bavage of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co, was In conference with town officials teday in regard to the widening of the street at the rallroad crossing west of Ryder's store, Judge B, I, Gafftney of New Britain represented the town as did First Selectman Johnson, John Lamb and Joseph Mc- Kernon, The town officials laid the proposi- tion drawn up by Mr, McKernon be- fore the rallroad cngineer and in- formed him that this was the plan that the town would consider. The main point contained was the moving of the present gates, which are in the highway, back about ten feet west, This moving of the gates would entail the moving of the rail- road switch, The sidewalk would then run slight- ly on the property of the Knitting mills and about a foot on the site of the present gate house. It was also explained that the gate house should be moved to the opposite side of the road. Mr. Savage sald that he thought other representatives from the rail- road had construed the desire of the town differently from the plan the of- ficials were now putting before him. He was then told that if they had it was their own assumption as they had been given no reason for such a construction. Mr, Savage *said that he thought a good plan would be to have the side- walk cut through the knitting mill property and to have it circle around the present switch, This proposition did not meet with the approval of the town officlals who proposed the moving back of the switch so that the sidewalk would run in a straight line to a peint about five feet west of Ryder's store where it would join the present sidewalk, forming an elbow joint at this point. Mr, Savage sald that he was of the opinion that the railroad company would see the justice of the improve- ment but that expense would be ap- proximately $1,000. He could not say whether the company would ap- prove of spending this amount. He then proposed that the town and the ‘raflroad company do the work and divide the expense. This the town of- fAcials refused to do but said that they were willing to pay a sum, estimated at $250.by Mr. Savage, for moving the switch, but that the railroad com- pany would have to pay for the mov- ing of the gates and the erection of new gates as after the proposed changes are made it will be necessary to have two sets of gates in place of one set which are now at the cross- ing. Mr, Savage then propgsed having the trolley line of the Bristol tram- way company stop its cars at a greater distance west of the crossing and thus relieve «wongestion. This was not accepted. An agreement was reached that the town officials submit their proposi- tion in a formal letter to the railroad officers. Piremen to Have Gala Weck Indications are that the gala week to be held here under the auspices of the Plainville fire department will be a huge succegs and one of the biggest events in the history of the company. The committee in charge has been assured of the presence of a suffi- cient number of fire companfes from all over the state to make the mam- moth parade on the last day of the week a brilliant affair. Algeady a large number of entries for g!‘ fleld events which will be held the afternoon of the parade, have been received. Among the entries are a number of well known athletes, The Plainville fire department has athletes enough in their own organi- zation to make' it interesting for con- testants from other parts of the state. A large number of fife and drum corps is expeced to accbmpany the fire laddies on their invasion of the town, There will be prizes offered in each event and on each night of the week the entertainment committee has ar- ranged for special features. It is planned to have each night devoted to some neighboring town or city. Johnson May Run. Selectman Johnson when interview- ed this morning said that if the nomi- nation for selectman on the republi- can ticket was offered to him would aceept it, but that if there were others desiring the position they would have no oppositionn from him. Mr. Johnson said that he felt that he had had the position for a long time and if the republican party wish- comni Theater On the High Seas — with — DOROTHY DAUTON and JACK HOLT A tidal wave of thrills. A torrent of emotions. A hurricane of crashing climaxes. Snub Pollard Comedy THE OLD SEA DOG Burton Holmes Travelogue SPECIAL MME. WHITNEY Of New Haven CLASSICAl SINGING he | 4 snrriuazu 6, 1 Can't Sleep? Wwhen Coffee ’ disagrees | od to run another man he was agree- able and would not contest the nomi. | nation, As far as can be learned the repub. licans will back Mr, Johnson for the office and unless within the next few days someone else throws his hat into the ring he will have no opponent for the nomination. Town Mecting to Be Held, A town mecting will be held on Sept, 13 at which the matter of the | erection of a new sohool building will be taken up, As far as can be ascer- tained there will be no objection by the voters as the need of the school 1s apparent, The chief point of discus- | slon is expected to be the rhanner in which the money is to be ralsed for the bullding. It is known that certain members of the school board are In favor of borrowing the money on short term notes while others are not in favor of this plan, Ladies Aid Meeting. The ladies ald soclety of the Bap- tist chureh at a meeting held yester- day afternoon planned a number of activities which will take place during the winter months and which will be announced later, Four new members | were added to the society. The meet- | ing was well attended, To Attend Field Day. local drum corps will attend the T. A, B. Field day which wili be held at Lake Compounce Saturday and will compete for prizes, The local boys who made a good impression at the firemen's outing at the West Shore are confident of bringing home some of the trophies. Briefs, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Freddette are recelving congratulations on the birth of a son, | There will be a prayer meeting at the Baptist church at 7:45 this eve- ning. Miss Vivian Howard of Boston for- merly of this town, is visiting friends here, Mrs. \E. D, Babcock of Buffalo, N. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, of West Main street, The Dancing Friday evening, 8 to 12 at the Community Theater, first of the weekly dances of the season. Music by Al Parry of Hartford. Let's go.— advt. e { For Sale—Hen Iertilizer. Inquire T;]ephone 232-2, Plainville, Conn.— advt, BIG HOTEL DESTROYED $500,000 Loss When Imperial Hotel at Narragansett Pler is Burned— Massasoit Also is Damaged. Providence, Sept. 6.—The Hotel Im- perial at Narragansett Pier wa. de- stroyed this morning by a fire which is believed to have started about 4 o'clock in the attic of the fifth floor as the result of defective wiring. The loss is estimated at $500,000. The Mas- sasoit hotel 100 feet away was ignited and the servants' quarters damaged. Private houses nearby were scorched but hard work by the firemen saved them. Only the absence of a high wind prevented a large part of the pier| from being swept. The Imperial fire was discovered by a coast guard. All in the hotel got out safely, ASK MORTGAGE EXTENSION { Washington, Sept. 6.—Authority | was asked of the interstate com- merce commission today by the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad to extend for ten years.§700,- 000 worth of six per cent first mort- gage bonds which matured July 1. —_— e NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, l.egal Voters of the town of Plain- ville are hereby warned and notified that a special Town Meeting of the Town of Plainville will be held in the Town Hall in the town of Plainville on jthe 13th day of September, 1923, at| 7 o'clock P. M. standard time, to con- | sider the following: | 1. To determine whether or not the sum of $70,000 or any part there- of shall be appropriated for the erec- tion, construction and equipment of a | Mrs. | Row | neral | Friday, A meeting will be held at the town hall Monday evening, Sept, 10, day- light saving time, to discuss the sal- aries for town officials. Fellowing this meeting at & o'clock there will be a republican caucus to neminate candidates for town offices. The school board met last evening and reported that the schools hmve all been renovated, painted and varnish- ed and coal for the winter In the bins, Three new teachers have been added, At the Elm Hill sehool Miss | Evelyn R, Strong, principal, and Miss Dorothy Allworth, have been added, Edelson and Miss Goldena N, Kenniston have been reappointed, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Mann and Mrs, Mann motored to Boston Sat- urday to be gone two weeks, Mr, and Mprs, Roya! B, Doane ens tertained at bridge Baturday evening, Prizes were won by G, B, Taylor, Wil- llam B, Sternberg, Mrs, Leschorn and Mrs, G, B, Taylor, Refreshments weru served William E, of his Burke attended the fu- brother in Boston last tw hav six Mrs, Theodore Monter and daughters, Jeane and Frances, returned home after spending weeks in the Adirondacks, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bollerer and daughter, Mabel, motored to New York for a few days visit, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer W, Pape and family who have been at Point 0O'Woods for two weeks have returned home, The membership committee of the Woman's Literary club met with Mrs, N. Mann last Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A, Sprague and family have returned from a three weeks' vacation trip. The Garden club will hold its sec- ond flower show Friday afternoon and evening at the Congregational church parish house, Bulbs, cut flowers, food and ice cream will be sold, Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Skinner and guest, Mrs, Alice Carrter of Califor- nia, spent the week-end at Canoe har- bor. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kinner of Golf street, were guests of Mr. and Mre, Willlam H. Nissen of Middle- town over Labor Day® The. fall term of the schools will open Wednesday, tember 12, William E. Burk and family left Tuesday for Tampa, Florida, their fu- ture home. Mrs. A. J. Leschorn and Mrs. Royal Doane were recent guests of Mrs. for- Newington Sep- B. Catherine Powers of Cromwell, merly of Maple Hill, Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Grant of Golf street entertained Dr. and Mrs. Wright and family of Hartford over the week-end and the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Proudman with daughter, Edith, of Bridgeport, spent the week-end and Labor day with their son, Everett B. Proudman of Frederick street, Mrs. H. B. Olmsted and family and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Goodale and fam- ily have returned after spending sev- eral weeks at Hammonassett Beach, A meeting of the program and mu- sic committee of the Women's Liter- ary club was held at the home of Mrs, A. Grant Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Prince and children of Stuart sireet have returned from a visit to relatives in Wallingford. George L. Corbin entertained a party of friends at a sheep roast La- bor day. Lenville Tucker spent his vacation at Newburyport, Mass. Donald Proudman leaves for Han- cver Monday for a few days. A bridge party was held on the veranda at the Sequin Golf club Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shonts enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. John D. Parker of Yonkers and Miss Henrietta Shonts of New York for the week-end and over the hollday. Mayor Awaits Rebort On Hungerford Court Mayor A, M. Paoncssa is awaiting a report from Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham on the matter of extending Hungerford Court to West Pearl street, legal difficulties having delayed the work which the executive had hoped to have started early in the year. An amicable adjustment is ex- pected and the mayor desires that work be undertaken as soon as this agreement is reached, money having been appropriated for the extension. The corporation counsel's report is ex- pected this week. Ford in Washington; May Be About Muscle Shoals Washington, Sept. 6.—Henry Ford came to Washington today accom- panied by several of his advisers and | made an appointment to see Secre- tary Weeks of the war department during the afternoon. It was assum- ed Mr. Ford's visit had some con- nection with his offer for the war de- partment plant at Muscle Shoals. 3 waley in every branch of nearly every busi ness, Our courses are modern and practical, We will instruct you properly and fit you for a good position, START HERE!! BEGIN NOW! £5 g BY163 MaIN sT NEW BRITAIN, CONN, DEFENDS $12,440,000 SUIT Princess Ola !lnmphrey Hassan Broad« wood Denies Claim for Payment Made by Los Angeles Attorney. l.os Angeles, Sept, 6.—Princess Ola Humphrey Hassan Broadwood, for- merly an actress, the widow of Prince Hassan of Cairo, Egypt, and now the wife of Captain Broadwood of the British army, was expected to appear in the superior court here today to de- fend a suit for $2,450,000 brought against her by Herman L. Roth, for- merly her attorney. Roth charges the princess engage: him to bring suit against the prince for a divorce and entered Into a con- stract with the attorney to share equally with him the property award expected as alimony settlement, While the action was pending the world war broke out. The prince joined ¢ the Turkish forces and was killed. The British’ governfnent turned over his entire estate, said to have been valued * at $4,900,000, to his widow. Then, ac- cording to Roth, she married Captain Broadwood and failed to comply with her alleged agreement with the attor- ney. The princess has entered a denial of Roth's allegation saying no divorce was obtained, and asked the court for the surrenedr of the alleged contract. [ ——— . HONORS FOR LAFAYETTE. New York, Sept. 6.—America cele- brated today the anniversary of Las fayette's birth and the battle of the Marne.. Ceremonies were held in various cities throughout the country. WEAK, RUN DOWN AND AILING Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Come pound Brought Relief When Other Medicines Failed N. C.—*1 was wesk had trouble with ‘l&y side. I had ‘Winston-Sal and run-down an the clerk, ‘I want the best medicine you have for women’s troubles.” He gave him a bottle of Lydia W%IE. Pinkham’s Vege- 1 table Com?mmd and it has helped me. In a short time I was able to do my housework, and now I am not only able to do every bit of that and washing and ironing, but I help my hus- band at the store and feel good all the time,’’—Mrs. L. K. MYERSs, 1409 E.14th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Feels New Life and Strength Keene, N. H.— “I was weak and run- down and had backache and all sorts of troubles which women bave. I f at relief when taking Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound and I used y&iea . Pinkham’s Sanative ‘Wash. I'am able to do my work and feel newlife and strength from the Vegeta- ble Compound. I am doing all I can to advertise it.”’—Mrs. A. F. HAMMOND, 72 Carpenter Street, Keene, N. H. "Four Generations ed to better health by this time-tested laxative school building to be erected upon the | school building lot, located on Linden street, in sald Town of Plainville, un- | der the supervision of the School | {Committee and I"irst Selectman of the |Town of Plainville, | 2. To authorize the selectmen to borrow a sum not to exceed $70,000 for the purpose of* erection. construc- tion and equipping said school build- ing and to issue short term notes of the Town of Plainville therefor. To authorize the selectmen to sign, | seal, and execute, in behalf of the Town of Plainville, said notes, of the | Town of Plainville. 3. To appoint a finance committee of three, consisting of one member of the School Board, the First Selectman, ’ and one at large, to recommend at a regular or special Town Meet held at or near the completion ot the pro- posed school building a bond issue of the Town of Plainville to take up the said short term notes covering the | cost of said building and equipment, not to exceed $70,000. 4. To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, EDWARD P. PRIOR, CHARLES H. CALOR. Board of Selectmen. —liian Dr. True’s Elixir The True Family Laxative ¥or over 72 years this pleas- ant and effective laxative has given proper relief to thousands of men, women and children who have suffered from consti- pation, deranged stomach, and other troublesome complaints brought on by disordered, slug- gish boweis, For good health-—to be free from headaches, bad tasting mouth, all-gone feeling in stomach, dizzy spells, constipa- tion, the bowels must be kepy turned up. Nature can be as- sisted by using Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. Safeguard your own health, look after the children who may show signs of worms and should be rid of them the easi- est, safest way—by taking Dr. True's Elixir. Your dealer knows world-wide reputation, gained through four generations of public health service. Made from imported herbs of strictly pure quality, of its Signs of Worms: Constipa- tion, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, short, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, tongue coated and covered with little red points, starting during sleep With troublesome dreams, slow fever. Mrs. Henry Johnson, 820 Hayward Ave., Baltimore, says: “I have bought Dr. True's Elixir for over 10 years and know it is good.” Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 6501 Asy- lum St., Flint, Mich., says: “My little girl is relieved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and it was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, that helped her.” Don't experiment—buy Dr. - For the whole Family, child of grandparent. 60c—$1.20.