New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 7

You Must See Them to Appreciate || Our New i Spring Silks New Thoro-Bred Crepes, are entrancingly beautiful, shown in rich lovely shades for dresses and skirts, 40-inch, $7.50 yard. Figured Russian Crepes, cannot help but please in their attractive new designs and beautiful colovings, fine for the season’s | skirts, dresses and blouses, 40-inch’ for $4.50 vard, The beauty of the new arrivals for spring at our Silk Section. It seems as though the designers, the weavers and dyers had pro- | | duced more heautiful patterns and color com- | binations than ever before. The New Pom Pom Crepes in Stunning ! Stripes and soft lovely color combinatigns | for smart out-of-door costumes, skirts, capes, ete., 40-inch width, priced $8.50 a yard. "New Jacquard Crepes are wonderfully vich |[|i and smart, shown in all the latest colorings for blouses, skirts and dresses, also 40-inch wide at §5.00 yard. v Figured Crepe de Chines in 40-inch width, are especially fine for afternoon dresses, for blouses or skirts, choice given at $4.50, $4, §3.50, $3, $2.69 Beautiful Heavy Weight Crepes are shown in all colors for handsome gowns and skirts. It is a good time to select and have your skirt ready for spring and summer wearing. Our tailor will make you a smart sport skirt, pleated or plain with workmanship and fit guaranteed. come select the silk wanted and for $3.50 or $14.00 above cost of the same we will make you a skirt that will give you joy to wear. NEW BRITAIN D\AILY HERALD, . | Stillman of Huriford lrwille News ‘ BONUS VOTE TAKEN AT MASS MEETING |Large Gathering in Town Hall Favors Adjusted Compensation STATE COMMANDER $PEAKS Linen Shower For Mrs. Ernest Tyrell —RBaptist Ladies Hold Valentine Social—Planning For Tather and Son Banquet—Church Notices, A large gathering of Plainviile rc dents gathered last night at ma meeting in the town hall on Pie street, unanimously voted to support the adjusted compensution biil for veterans of the late war which is now before a congress and a resolution in favor of the measure was adopted and copies were sent to Senutors George P. Mclean and Frank B. Brandegee and Congressman I. Hart Fenn in| Washington. The meeting was ad- dressed by Department Commander K./ of Watcrbury, Depart- mmander kdward A, and Kenneth Several others Kramer of Hartford. | spoke from: the floor Wil favor of ad- | Justed | senting voice was hcard throughout! | the evening. compensation and not a dis- Lieut, Col. Clarence W, Seymour, | who was scheduled to be the principal | speaker of the e | be present bec enings was unable to usa of the fact that he is confined to his nome in Hartford with a serious attack of the grip, and Commander Armstrong was prevuiled upon at the last moment to cancel other engagements, espeelally the an- nual American Legion ball in New Britain, to speak to the meeting. John Lamb, father of two sons who scrved in the late war, was elected | chairman of the meeting and he in- he Cheistian | Sunday schoo! at | Endeavor mecting il Subject, “What 1s Sin? 0oy | How Does It Effvet Ch cter? The 2 1001306 | Pastor will lead the meeting. Choir | . | rehearsal wt 7 o'clock. Lravmbe I q 3 § Kensington Methodist. wlFE F[]R nIVnREE Mey - ‘83 5 “We Trust in the Living God,” will be the text frow “which the sermon at the Kensington Methodist church | Censington Man Tries Unsuccess- fully to Get Spouse Back 2:10, Christian jat 6 o'clock. Berlin News | | Will be taken tomorrow morning at {10:45 o'clock. The evening servies 1341 will be omitted, 50 that the members :;:; of the church may attend a special s8] Meeting in Meriden, The Woman's 8| Home Missionary society will meet ? Wednesday afternoon at 0 o'clock | tis-1341 &t the parsonage. The Junior League | Will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'cloek at the parsonage and the regular song serviee willobe held in the eveniug at 7:30 o'clock. The sub- ,lJeet for Bible study will be St John WI=10051 15 The mecting of the Epworth League will follow Specinl Program Planned, A speclal prograri in memory of Abraham Lincoln will be carried out | during the scssion of the Kensington | Congregational church school tomor- ow aftefnoon. There will be a spe- ‘ial program in keeping with the vce caston and a collcetion will be taken for the American Missionary society, 981 HAVE THREE CHILDREN Bowling League Notes—=Slelgh Party Last Eavening==Meeting of Church miittee Nest Thursday—1 oF Interest, Joscph Faleetti of Farmington aves e, Kensington, will divores procecdings agadogt his wice, Virginia, v baleett stated this morning, 1 pec o conter with attorney s | To Attend Mecting. A large number of Berlin residents | are planning to attend the meeting of the Everyman's Bible class of N s, Britain tomorgow morning at the ! | Capitol theater. It is expected that Zlthe class will have one of the larg. | lest crowds present sinee® it was | tormud. prople from | Dance night cnjoyed a| Berlin C Metiaen, There were | to attend the masquerade dance in party and they were | Newington next Thursday ning. te' §%. chaperoned several of the teach- | The affair will be held at the Grange | ors trom the Ken grammar | hall in that place | school. A siop w It at the Last B Crag Loch tu Merlden, where a sup- The library will be per was served and dencing was en- [Bing from 7:30 to ¢ joyed, They returncd at a late hour. [€xchange of books. It was reported that there was good| The ladies of St. Gabriel's sleighing on the back roads, as the | WHI give a whist social in the snow had not been worn off by heavy |of the Sached Heart church traftic. | evening at § o'clock. The Meecting of Committer. |OFrSIARy Invited te attond . The commitice of tue Kensington he quarantine for diphtheria Leen removed from the residence of | Congregational church will meet at) i (BERES FRC N avenie, | thexbome of the pastor, Rev. Carles| “auer Wil be the regular morning ton Hazen, next ‘Thursday ning. | of and scrmon at B Gabriel's Any people in Kensington DAY | chureh Bandsy at 9:30, fellowed by desire 10 becom: the gunday school at 10:3¢ o'clock church are requested Ve | George Mitehell of New Britain will fore the comumitice have charge of the services The adjourned The services at the Method church is schcdul church Sunday are follows: Teg day evening. The ular morning wo at 10:45, fol- | tot for members of lowed by Sun at 12 o'clock mittee will made The Bpworth League will meet at time, 6:46 p. m., followed Jy the evening The service at :30 o'clock tev, A C will Fuller will charg the Kensington ices, The subject Hev, A, C. Fuller has returned to solved: That the reduction of 1axalion | jis home in this place, alter spending proposed by the present sdmifistra- |{he past few days in Syracuse, N, ¥ tion should adopted.” The men where he was called on account appearing for the affirmative will B¢ l¢he serious 1llness of his son Dr. Matthew H. Griswold and 1. E. Slack. For the negative, Charles 1] Lewis and Albort Vritzson. The - mecting will probably draw a crowd, | General Decdine of 0.9 Per Cent Dur- as most of the Kensington and Ber- | ng January Reported. { lin people have an interest in the Mel- | ton plan of tax reduction. | Washington, Feb. 16.—-General St Paul's Charch. crease of 0.0 per cent in employment Nemes st St. Pasls ehurch during January was accompanied by sington, will be celebrated at § and |8 4.9 per cent. Decline in payroll 10 4. w. tomorrow. WRev. 4. C. Bren- | totals and a reduction in per capita nan will be in charge. He will also earning of 4.1 per cent according to reports from 7,84% cstablishments in be in charge of the sérviee in Fast Betlin at the Sacred Heart ehureh at | 52 manufacturing industries dompiled statistics of 9 a. m. Sunday school will follow by the bureau of labor the services at each church. | the department of labor. Berlin Congregational. Despite the seasonal lessening of Boys' class meeting at 10 a. production for inventory and other Morning worship an sermon at 10:45 | purposes, the rate of decrease in em- o'clock. The subject, of the pastor's ployment was not as great in Jar.mxr) |address will be, “The Whole Man.”|as in December, when it was 1.5 per Sunday schoo! and Men's class at 12 |cent. The decline in production, how- |o'elock. There will be #o meeting of | ever was reflected In payroll totals, the Junior Endeavor society tomor- | Which showed a drop of 1.7 per cent {row afternoon. The Young People's in December. J | class will meet at § o'clock In one Week of December the 7,549 | Kencington Congregational. | estabtiehments reported 2,57 m- The regular morning servic will | ployes who received a tolal compen- L he held at the Kensingtoh Congre- | sation of $68.556,028, as compard gational church at 10:43 | with employes i |oclock. The subject the sermon | with tofaljwages of $65,451,467. Monduy 1 garciog seps to be taken, According 1o the hushandg Mrs, 1'ai- cettd lert i SN Weeks ago, nd aot returped, He has numerous letlors to hor 1o come to their hoa®, but cach time she cither dgnored the requests or senL replies i the negative, The wite 18wt proseat living boarding house in Geckiey, M A group cotti suys. He could give no v 1% Kensingion last toduy for her jeaving him, saying sl sicigh party 1o . she suddenly took 1t into hor head | about 20 in the oS over baek i h Newington. | ngers are making plans | ol ung oy by gton usk ohi guard. all o He s vang 1 at yards and lives A. E. 1% bare plaintiin wi jlunship of tidir ta VoM are young of the Bervida briel i1 the howse nost 1o th bor shop He says that i his wire is not coming baek, he might as well try o gt a givorce us there Is 1o schs in keeping the housenold going if she is not there to shave it. He recently | yecvived another letter from his wife fu which sihv stated that she was un- willing 1o return home Bowling Leagone M Kensington bowling lesgue met Casino al) , New iin, Tor its week!y s@sston. The silis were o follows: KEASINGTON LEAGLE AL lin Ttems open this o 30 o'clock for the as church patiors Monday publie is has ev I'he who coening st th members of appear this time. mecting of d for next Wi result of the the supply at re- 1o the dnes- bal- com- this be known Kensington at the| Men's Lyceum Monday cvening Congregational church for debate will be meet have of b of de Ken- m, 5.1 tomorrow of troduced the speakers, The three men, being well versed in the argu- ments pro and con of the measure un« der discussion, spoke convineingly for the measurc and aguainst the Mellon tax plan. Armstrong Speaks Commander Armstrong started off by saying that since his discharge from the world war scrvice, he, as an ex-gerviee man, has been led many names, In 1917 he and his comrades were the flower of Ameriean youth, in 1918 they were brave soldier boys, in 1921 they were returned soldiers, in commereial patriots, treasury raiders and 24 they will be called many other things, but he stated they would be victortons fighters, He stated that the men in the war fought ror the right and at the present time they are also fighting for the right, the adjusted compensation bill, He asked it George Washington, Abr: ham Lincoln, Grant, Winfield Scott or Admiral "arragut were treasury rald. ers because they too aceepted a bonus for their sorvices to the country, IHe said that the record of these bonus grants were in the very building pre- sided over by Andrew Mellon and that gentleman didn't dare deny the fact. He stated that if the present men of the late war, named Cohen, Kelley or Clark, were to_be termed treasury ralders, he wal proud to be usso- clated with them, ! He termed the opposition's argus | ments against (he honus on an cconos | mic basis as sheer hypocrisy and ti “sham of a coward who dares not to stand forth and be counted as one of the coemy.” He stated t the oxe service men want the economic law pul test and if the ex-service men are to lose by i, they will not complain He scathingly denunciated the men who are crying “Everything for the disabled, for the sle bodied, nothing. He sid “Everything for the dis- ablod I challenge Andrew W. Mel lon or his dollar worshiping gangsters (0 name one specific thing they has for the disabled. You heard how the fighters them- have supported their depend- and paid compensation o the widows and orphans of their broth- ers-in-arms through allotments and premiums, What do they everything for the disable provided that everything? Mr. Mellon as “this Pitts- burgh Croceus,” he waid that he was | the third richest man in the Upited | States and the defeat of the adjusted compensation bill would a vast money to Mr. Mellon him- that the men league with organized cam Through his ruse Iuction, he has | army of 0 a any of done have selves ents insurance wean by Who ha Terming Eave amount « sel He Wall street Melton 1 ogainet the plar stated are in an Lonus. tax hims and gained to It an of co SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924, workers who are seeking 1o save their own money by the cry that the ex- serviceman should not be paid what Justly due him, Mr. Armstrong then quoted tics to show that Mr. Mellon is eith- or grossly incompetent or a deliberate and competent falsifier. He stated that in December, 1 Mr. Mellon predicted a government deficit of $650,000,000, This statement prompt- ed President Harding to veto the bonus and it was defeated. end of the fiscal year, there wa plus in the treasury of $315,000,000, The difference between Mr. Mellon's prediction and the actaal fact was ap- proximately $1,000,000,600, He said that a flnancier as sklifful as Mellon could not make such a mis- take especially when one of the em- ployes of his own bank is discharged for & mistake of $10. He {(nen showed that intimate knowledge of the Mellon tax plan reduction and showed to those assembled that the facts and figures are distorted. He said that the ex- servicemen would not surrender in a spinecless manner to fhe cohorts the dollar brigade of which Mr, Mci- lon is the gencral. He said that just as long as the justed compensation is not paid, t) so_long will the agitation for it pre vail. MHe asked the members present to consider the taxes which a victori- ous kaiser would have imposed and asked which they would choose, a bonus for the soldicrs or the kalser's demands. He stated that the ex- scrvicemen stopped the Kaise chances of extorting taxes and now 2sked just to be while on this job. He stated the pro- visions of the adjusted compensation bill and showed that individually it viould cost every person in the United States just 75 cents per year, He spoke of the stampede of lot- ters and telegrams to congress against a sur- e has an {the bonus and told the servicemen and their friends that the time for the counter attack is now, “Swamp con- gress with letters for the measure and show the representatives there that 16 Page) un SOUTHINGTON SEWS At a meeting of Hannah Woodruft chapter, D, A, R, held Thursday aft- ernoon, the following were delegates to the Continental congress in Washington in April; Frank N, Wells and Mrs, H. B, Mbs. Allan G, Upson, Mrs, X Upson, Mrs W, 8. Thomson, Miss Olive Walkley, Miss Julia Gyidley, Mrs, .. E. Fiehthorn, Mrs. IFrank Barnes, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs, Charles Beckley, Mrs, James Upkon and Mrs, Julia Miller were elected al- ternates, (Continued on The Pexto girls' bowling team de feated the New Departure girls' bowl. ing team of Meriden in that city Thursday night. The local team won three straight games. On Monday evening at the local alleys the Pexto team will bow! the girls' team of the Corbin Screw Corporation of New Britain The Pesto basketball team will play the Spartans of Hartford in the town hall this evening. A preliminary game has been arranged between two fast teams. Dancing will follow the fea- ture game, Plans have been completed for the 1"ather and Son banquet to be held by the Boy Scouts in the rooms of the First Baptist church Monday eve- ning. George Nelson will be the speaker for the Scouts and 1. P Hntton will be the spokesman for the fathers, At & recent meeting of the manag ars of the Pexto bhasketball team and the Mystery team, arrange ments were made for the champion ship contest to be played between the two teams, It 1 to play series of three team win nin games to be adindged the champlons of th town, The first game will be play in the town hall Saturday evening, March 1. The following players were named as cligible 1o compete fn the conte#t: Pexto-- Connors Hartford A. England, Kavanaugh, Baeltz, An gelo, Drury, O, Miller, Fgldio, Mys. tery Five—Hamlin, Cushing, Butler, Zi lynn ckman, Muller and Mullins Avery Juslowitz o decided o of five « decid gamos, the the best two out of three iy, Kane has been the Rrist as the 11th man on appointed o owing 1| e ¢ geners for the church: Ttev. It Mrs, Charles K e Mrs James Upson Mis. A, C Frank angdon committes 200th ret Cong anniver ga Pavy, chair ley, Mrs. Mary Chatles Beckley, Miss Doris Stey Upson, Frank N Barnes, Fdward and s W sary tiona! man; E G Mrs, ~ns, Wells “larence | ens, Tam Valentine whist a ita’s Circle, Daugnt the community Cure His Bad Habits A do hundr habite " spent fooliehly is alw In this Bank on new habite 1ost Never working terest ot stoler earning it is always ite yearly in- The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVIL LE, CONN. statis- | At the! Mr. | of | d what they lost | electod | 1 ' at the high school . Brlstol News theater in the most ambitious pros duction yet undertaken by the or- | ganization, The final dress rehearsal last night showed the roles to be ad- mirably cast and the details of the production went off with the regular- ity of clockwork. Fine properties and careful action mark the show, Dur- ing the intermission period, a concert program will be played by the New Depurture orchestra. Advance sale of tickets shows the house to be nearly all =old ouf, an epoch in the history of the local theater. Yuneral of Mrs, Lynch - The funeral of Mrs, John Lynch was | held this morning at her home on Tulip street at 8:30 o'clock and a solemn high mass of requiem was. celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church by the pastor, v. Oliver T, Magnell. Durial took place in St omas’ cemetery, Augustine Lonergan C Word has been received by the en- tertainment commitiee of the Bristol club that former Congressman Augus- tine Lonergan of Hartford has con- sented to be the guest of the club on I'riday evening, February 29, and ehve an informal talk to the members !from the subject, “Woodrow Wilson the “Three Fools BANK OPENS DOORS 10 BRISTOL PUBLIG Savings Institution Has Splendid New Home on Main Street APPOINTMENTS ARE MODERN' | Petition May Be Circulated for Iur. | Site—Addition ming chase of Itockwell of Three Piremen: Approved by Board. Public reception and inspec the new home of the Bristol Savings bank on Main street took T this| As 1 Knew Him. afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock and, This announcement will immedi- | will be continued tonight from 7 un- ately serve (o list this date as one te til 9 o'clock. The new banking build- | be saved as Congressman Lonergan ing was opened for business on “'cd-.‘ has a large number of friends in this nesd r moving from the old|city who know him to be especially structur few blocks above on the!well qualified to speak on this sub- same street, Included in the banking | ject. housc, besides the fine big lobby and | When Congressman Lonergan was Lanking room, sumptuous offices running for congress he gave Bristol tor the officers and rooms for the|a considerable amount of time and convenience of the customers, nitention, and Bristol has always given President Miles Lewis Peck of the|him a vote of confidence, bank occupies a finé new office, hav-/ Paddock to Speak. ing left the old office spacc by the| A jarge audience is ant window in the old brick building after {gmorrow evening’s meeting 90 yeurs. o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal The officers of the bank are: Presi-|chyreh, when Charles Paddoek, the dent, Miles Lewis Pack; vice-presi- fagtest sprinter in the world, and con- dent, Walter -\: Ingraham; vice-pre sidered the super-athlete of modern | dent, George C. Clark; sceretary and | ¢imeg will speak on the subject, “The treasurcr, Ldson M. Peck; trustoes, |pirt of Sportamanship.” The young -:ufl\ll-'c Epaphroditus “‘y‘L“ "f"';“"‘f[-ropSn of the city have evinced con- J. Mills, Whiliam 1°. Stone, Howard siderable interest in the coming of Dogk. Seq0sh e, dem)t o | this noted athlete, and indicaltons Hubbard, Judge Nowell Jonnings, | PN toVard 4 large audience, eape- George E. Cockings, Burton O. Bar-| "'y "pogaock hoids 23 world rees nard, Dudley 8, Ingraham, The as- 7 . ;:l:nw to vhc)w o\'riunfs are: Mrs, Clara o.rds, and 18 jaiio 0tad. 80 - SIS L. Barnficid, assistant treasurer; Les- | N oier ::ig"’;od < g promildio o o ter G. ldgerton, assistant secretary; | ™40 @70 b e ic'h']::::’" b dobid Miss Dorothy Cosis and Miss Gertrude | -~ . . C sk speaker, and has been described by Migh School Wins, |the Literary Digest, as “the fleetest In 8 Botly 0ONLSALES ki t night | human bo\nr.on earth.” He is an in- the high school gymnasium, Bris- nplrlnx_ n'peakrr and has a brilliang high quintet won from the 1‘or-1’“°l':‘“.'"-"h_ B gton high school five by a score of | uring his last year in Pasadens 44 The visitors led at the end! hiER school he enlisted in the field of the firsg half, but a spurt on the |artillery and was commissioned sec- part of the locals resulted in victory, |0nd licutenant at Camp Zachary Tay- During the contest, Harris Johnson, !0r- He went to France far the in- Bristos high forward, fell heavily and ter-allied service championship, and was taken from the floor. Investiga- | hi8 record there is histogy in the ath- tion showed that he had wrenched his [letic world. In 1920 wedt (o back severely, Europe and won the far western and Want Rockwell Home, i national and world championship Steps toward the circulation of a honors in the sprints. But his bril- | petition asking that the estate of |liant athletic career .n the past hve Park Commissioner Albert Rock- | years has not been allowed to inter- well, known as “Brightwood,” be|fere with his Sunday school class in | bought for a local hospital site be.|Pasadena, where the blond-haired gan today. ‘The contract for the pro-|athlete resides, posed hospital on the tiact of land | Auto Show Plans. given by Judge Roger 4. Newell, off| It was voted this morning by the Stearns stroet, has not been signed as | Show committee of the Bristol auto- |yet so that the directors of the new A‘mobne dealers that in connection [hospital can, it they desire, transfer wtih the sixth annual show to be held the location the Rockwell home,|in the Malone block on School street The proposed new site, it selected, | March 1 to 8, there will be installed [will make one of the most magnifi-|One of the latest type radio outfits cent hospitals in New England, Spa- | Which will be in use throughout the cious grounds surround the bullding | Week. Owing to the splendid pro- and Rockwell park adjoins all avall- | §ram that is announced for the week which | it is expected that this will be an interesting feature of the show, The show commites consists of N. 9. Nystrom, chairman; Steven M. Cushner, of the finance, music, ticket nd decorations committees; Jo Arnold, catalogue and publicity, and toy Hurlburt and Carl Aymett of the exhibits and floor committee. They are making arrangements for a‘show that will fully sustain the reputation |of the local association for producing interesting displays. The show will be known Springtime Motor Show,” and this will be true in fact as it is to be strictly an open car show. This de- cision was passed on the evident trend of the buying public in a re- furn to open car models. Several of {any disappointment as his desire was the late 1924 reactions will be on or the intorests of the city and | €¥hibition. An innovation is being the best location for the hoppital was |!ried out this vear in that there will S wah be no admission charge and the pub- More Firemen Decided Upon. will be free to come and £ &8 The addition of three more fdremen | They please, the only exception being 5 b artment was decided upon |that children under 12 years of age at the ‘ting of the fire commission. | Vill have to be accompanied by ers last for recommendation to | adults. the city at the next meeting The necd extra men n clearly rccent fires and even with extra men, the departr will not be toon wel ion of of are at tol to able to patients, advantages, very few hospitals in the New land states have. The caretaker's| lodge at thg entrance of the grounds may be converted into a superintenc ent’s home and the $40,000 barn can | asily Le changed into a nurses’ home, while the house itself, can be altered without prohibitive expense The estate is vasily accessible and yet far cnough away from the center of activities to make it an ideal loca- tion for the caring of the sick Prowminent citizens said this morn- | ing that the proposition was a splen- did one and if taken to a vote of the city at large would be carried aimost unanimously. Judge Roger 8 News «ll, donor the present site, sald that the change would not cause him night council the tirree ental needs taken care of Xo action was taken on the replacement of the A car, which has seen its best Jays. The old machine was firs plece of motorized apparatus, A<k Wage Reconsideration. 10 TELL ABOUT BELTING Belting shown the any " Sscoretary of Leathr . 1 night Rquad ast ange Will Address Local Fagine o chemica cers Tuesday Vvening W. Arny 1 g e regular : Louis Lot meeting of bra the Ameri- M Fingineers High school Tuese night cconsidor of $1.5¢ increase and origina t LN recommended 1y commissioners in their ex the * additi the mer . Mary Mikulaka he r Belting " cem- 40 different belting, has univers pacity as in intimate touch lite long address 18 interest {0 1t of at cesio borat ightcrs " boratory at o AMRY, 0 bas beer institution and is a ing. T cathor neral i the one usual 1 has sing iage stended 1 terested kind a th loral engineers y those to be preser Buss Property onsidetation ird schoo! distviet | Raptist chureh | 0T hand mirror. Museum, el to et pres Britis testi 1t have a Celtic lady of fashion asion A to the fies to that s School Despite 1 ¢ the vote of to buy property ¢ and re of 1 is i Cacsar's ¥ city clerk's purcha The | co f ract 75 by e deed inds [ ¢ W6, The Casey | el properts consiste of a tract 6 by 165 reet and o for $10.5 Timothy J. Cascy, ad ministrator the state Daniel Work will be started at onc the erection the tand to meet the operty o T age and & Stamps o) sale price o feet on Church as Ly Cases towar of a srhool of 1he dimr Commonity Players Tonight on B C e ————— - CHILDREN'S COUG Children’s Throats are delicate cd | Wensitive. In play, at school or are exposed to chilling drafts, bodies are overbeated bey cool off too quick and a cold 2 Bottie of Leonards Cooth £t a i {Creosoted). Tt is good for delicate throats, W N the phlegm, i "”"'Y;' barmless, ld-"‘ nee mh’. ool cough and bronchitis—that is soothing. Fine for adults too. e 9 Players at your LD Y CITY DRUG STORE e Communits "R nig pree