New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY, 8, 1924 A FEW WORDS ABOUT “OLD BLEACH” LINENS Famed for Their Fine Quality THE BRAND “OLD BLEACH” KNOWN THE WORLD OVER as one of the finest of the Irish grass Dleached linens, and for years we sible, we invite you to come make Cloths and Napkins of the “Old Bleach” make, priced as follows: 72x72 inch, for $12.00 and up. 72x99 inch, priced $14.50 and v . 72x108 inch, priced $18.50 up. 7 144 inch, priced $25.00 up. apkins to match, 22-inch size, upwards, There is no higher grade Damask, and the wear- ing qualities are remarkable, have been sole agents for Hartford, selection. diate and all the 1 up. ders. Woven full 2x126 inch, priced $21.00 and up: With a line now as complete as pos. “Old Bleach” Towels—We ofter guest, interme- arger sizewin a most complete line, Some plain white, others with dainty colored bor- ‘weight with no filling, these towels are very absorbent and ready for “immediate use. , for $11.50 dozen, ‘With reasonable washing, the beautiful lustre ts per- manent and the colored borders are guaranteed fast ~8$1.00 each and up. “OLD BLEACH” EMBROIDERY LINENS are woven with firm, soft and strong threads of equal size, wanp nd weft and draw more easily than other linens, also have greater wearing qualities. widths from 15 to 90 inches, in white, beautiful Italian cream, and natural color. Long wear makes price of “Old Bleach"” linen small, 6213s to $6.00 yard. Shown in all Prices range from OTHER HOUSEHOLD LINENS that are well worth your notice at the following prices, are some ALL LINEN CLOTHS, sized and priced like these, Napkins also to match same: All Linen Cloths that are of ve these sizes: T0x70-inch cloths for $4.30. 70x88-inch Cloths for $5.30 each, 0x106-inch Cloths for $7.00, Napkins to match in 22-inch size, are priced $5.50 dozen, Bargains in Fowels, all linen, hemmed or hem- stitched, plain white, Jarge size for 39c each. Turkish Towels, large size, wi bordérs, 39c each, Berlin News TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH ON TURNPIKE Meriden Man Arvested by Ventres ; on- Reckless Driving Charge INSTALL BRONZE MEMORIAL — Mrs, Charles Arderson Surprised On 2nd Birthday Anniversary—Berlin Bowlers Bow to South Manchester ~Tennis Activities—Briefs, As a result of an automoblle crash on the Berlin turnpike shortly after ry special value, in big values, 72x72+inch Ciot 72x90-inch Clot Other Irish Cloths of lustrous finish, all linen and hs, priced $6.50, hs, priced $7.30, 72x108-inch Cloths, priced $8.00, ¥ Napkins to match, in 22-inch size, are priced $7.50 dozen, Bleached Toweling, all linen and a very spectal offering at this moderate price, 25¢ yard, Brown Toweling, all linen and a wondgrful value I l l th pink and blue at 17¢ yard, of need, they need never feel ashamed of it. With the erection of the bronze tablet containing the nrumes of 98 men who served thelr country during the world war the memorial, consist- ing of the tablet, the mcnument, the plot and arch on which they have been built has a novel appearance, To quote one of the tqwnspeople this morning who had occasion to be pa ing the memorial and who made a brief inspection of the bLronze tablet “it is the most fitting manner in which the people of the town can show their appreciation of the boys who fought during the world war,” t is expected that the ceremony in connecction with the dedication of the memorial will be held in the near future, It 18 understood that the com- mittee in charge is making plans for the affair which is expected to be one of the most elaborate the town of Berlin has ever had, Whether or not the dedication will take place on Memorial Day has not been definitely decided, , . Enst Berlin Library Report At the annual meeting of the East Berlin Library assotiation held at the library Tuesday evening. The annual midnight last night Simon Cherniack | report for the year May 7, 1523 to was performed by Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor of the church. Mary Tellia was bridesmaid and Frank Masselle, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of roses and carnations. The brides- mald wore a gown of white silk and carried a bouquet of roses. Following the eceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents at which about 73 guests were present from Springfield, sington. " Mr. and Mrs, Hieden will leave on A trip to Germany this summer and will remain there for about three months, On their return they will make their home in Kensington where Mr. Hieden is employed as a mechdnie at the American Paper Goods company. Celebratos Birthday. Mrs, Charles Anderson of Main street, Kensington, was pleasantly surprised by about 20 of her friends | at her home last night, the occasion | being Mrs, Anderson’s observance of | her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Anderson received among A number of other gifts a diamond of white silk and carried a ‘bouquet | Philadelphia, New Britain and Ktn-‘ Plainville News MRS, CHAS. CURTIS HEADS ASSOCIATION Women Comprise New Slate of Oficers of Health Organization T0 MARRY IN MONTANA P i e | Legion Membership Campaign—Fire- men To Practice This Evening—Lo- cal Boy Sent To Reform School— Plainville Briets. Mrs. C. H. Curtis was elected presi- | dent of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association at the annual meeting held in the town hall last evening and all her associate officers, as chosen for the coming year, will be 'women. Mrs, Curtis has been one of the most active members of the as- sociation during the last year and her selection as president augurs well for the future of the organization. associate officers picked to’ act with Mrs. Curtis presents an excellent slate of workers for the cause which is considered one of the most important in Plainville. The list is as follows: Vice-president, Mrs. H, 8. Washburn; treasurer, Mrs, William Cassidy; sec- retary, Mrs, Charles Wyckoff, directors, for one year, Mrs, Ariel; for two years, Mrs, Albright, and for three years, Mrs, Oldershaw, H. 8. Wasiiburn, retiring president of the organization, in his report, gave a detalled account of the work ac- complished by the visiting nurse dur- ing the past year which was the first of the organization's existence, On May 1, 1923, the visiting nurse had 200 active cases under her care, From that date to May 1, 1924, 100 cases were added leaving a total of 340 cuses demanding her attention on that date, During the year, the nurse made 27 schoolroom visits, 1,437 advisory visits, 138 social service visits and 976 nursing visits, making a total of 2,709 visits made during the past year, On the school visits, the nurse | weighed and measured 860 wchool children and has registered on cards in her office coniplete detail of this | work. She also gave 840 vision tests {and 80 of these showed serious de- fects, The 1,473 advisory visits included calls at the homes of the school chil- dren to follow up cases which showed the need of attention and in many | cases, the results of her visits have caused the parents to have their chil- dren get proper medical attention and other cases are being followed up. The 133 social visits had largely to do with tuberculosis work. Though it | is hard to say what branch of the work of the association is the most important, the tuberculosis work is not the least important. During the past year, the nurse has had 33 per- | sons under her care who were suscep- | tible to tuberculosis or who had come | in contact and lived where there was | & case of the disease. The 976 nursing visits covered the general range of work of a trained nurge, They included many calls and obstetrical cases when it had been impossible to secure the services of a private nurse, In addition to all these, there have een 250 babies brought to the nurse's home by their mothers for advisory consultations, With the woman's The | and | night | are requested to be present. Sent To Reform Schgl Judge Merritt O. Ryder in the juvenile court yesterday afternoon sentenced a 12 year old boy to the Connecticut state school for boys in Meriden for truancy. An investiga- tion into the case showed that the youngster did not have proper home surroundings and as he had been be- fore the judge on four previous occa- sions fer the same offense, it was de- cided that a term in the state school was the only alternative. The truancy acts were becoming a weekly affair and although the unfortunate circum- stances evoked pity, Judge Ryder felt he could not decide otherwise. The koy was arrested by the New Britain police for the Plainville authorities. To Marry In Montana Mrs, Ethel Usher of Farmington avenue, accompanied by her four chil- dren, Ruth Eleanor, Pearl, Robert and Charles, left Plainville Tuesday for Billings, Montana, where they will {make their future home. Mrs. Usher, on Saturday, May 10, will become the bride of Albert R. Ferguson in the western city. Legion Campaign The committee of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, in charge of the local end of the statewide cam- {palgn for members being carried on {this week and next, is making a per- sonal canvass of all ex-servicemen in an effort to have them sign up as members of the post. Although no official reports have been made re- | garding the progress of the drive, it is understood that the committee is meeting with fair success and has al- ready signed up a number of meém- bers. Legion Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will be held in the post rooms on | Whiting strect tonight. Plans wiil be made for the part the auxiliary is to take in the observance of Memorial {Day and important matters of busl- ness are to be discussed. All mem- bers are asked to attend the meeting. Program For Lecture Rev, Willlam Ross of the New Brit- {ain Baptist church on Frida yevening at 7:45 o'clock, His subject will be | bis experiences on his recent trip to Africa. Those who heard Rev, Mr. Ross a few years ago, realize that he is a talented speaker. Instrumental musica! selections will be rendered and a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the G. W. club under whose auspices the lecture is being held, Altar Society Social The Ladies' Altar society of the church of Qur Lady of Mercy has made plans to hold a card soclal and dance in the American Legion post 10oms on Whiting street Thursday evening, May 15 for the benefit of the church, To Play In Farmington £t. Mary's baseball team of Plain. ville will play in Farmington Sunday afternoon and a large number of lo- cal followers will accompany them to watch the contest, The aggregation will make an attempt to win its first meeting with an opponent this year and will have its strongest lineup in the field, Practice will be held to- night, tomorrow night and Saturday afternoon and all members of the team and candidates are urged to turn out, | | | Plainville Bricrs Edward Feelan has moved his fam- [Ny and household goods from Canal (etreet to Broad street. | James McGuire has returned to | Floydville after spending several days |visiting at his home on Bank street, Barr Judd Wadsworth is able to be fou'. again following his accident on | his motoreyele last SBunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Randolph of Hartford spent the day yesterday with George | Livingstone of Pearl street. Accom- | panying them was Mrs, Randolph's Mrs, Lane of Hartford, who Bristol News MISS ROWE ENGAGED FOR SCHOL OFFICE Made Assistant Physical Instruc- tor by Bristol Board PROBATE AWARD UPHELD Spanish War Veterans Appoint Dele- gates to State Convention Miss Eugenia Norton dmscn Assistant Nurse For School. Miss Mildred S. Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H, Rowe of 72 Prospect street, was chosen at the board of education meeting last night as assistant physical instructor in the public schools for the year 1924-1935. She will be graduated in June from the New Haven normal school of gymnastics, where' her work has re- ceived high recommendation from her instructors, The new assistant instructor born in this city and attended local schools. She was from the Bristol high school in 1921 and for a year attended the Centenary Collegiate institute in Hackenstown, New Jersey, lLater she transferred to the New Haven school, Miss Rowe has many friends in the city who will be greatly pleased to hear of her appointment for the post. The physical education department was started last year in the local schools with Miss Helen Tracy, also a local girl, in charge, Miss Norton Appointed Miss Eugenia Norton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam E. Norton of Divinity street was appointed as as- sistant nurse in the medical inspec- tion department of the local schools at the board of education meeting last night for the year 1924-1925, She is a native of the city and attended the local schools, tecently Miss Norton was graduated from the St, Francis' hospital Training school and since that time has been cngaged in nursing work in the city, She will assist Miss Mary Mulligan, who has successfully carried on the school work for several years, New Drawing Supervisor Because of vapid growth in the school registration the board of edu- cation has found it necessary to add another drawing supervisor for the publie schools, Miss Mabelle Brooks of Rock Springs, Wyoming, has been chosen to serve as assistant drawing supervisor for the year 1024-1925. Fducation Board Mecting, The bills for the following depart- ments were approved and ordered pald: Board of education, $155.96; high school, $332.43;° health school, $10.05; drawing, $3.60; home eco- nomics, $42.52; medical inspection, $4.25; graduation, $117.10; making a total of $645.91. The report of the mgdical inspec- tion department for the month of April was as follows: Inspections by school nurse, §31 of which number 31 were excluded as follows: Pedicull 21, conjunctivitis 1, fever 3, chicken ! pox 1, scables 4, diphtheria con-. tact 1: dressings attended 38, home | calls made 11, inspections by Brackett 107, of which number four were excluded as follows: Fever 3, was the graduated | Dr. ‘ taken for consideration by the ju Judge Willlam J. Malone of city is administrator of the ¢ ton estate. Riche and Attorncy George Ker Bridgeport, took the appeal from commission’s decisions. 5 Judge O. H. D, Fowler of Wal ford represented Bamberger day while Mrs. Sitka's case was pri | sented by ‘Judge Joseph M. Dong of this city. 7 Comfort Station F Progress was reported at the n ing of the committee on erection ol a comfort station at a meefinh last night. Plans have been drawn and arrangements are being | with the railroad to lecate the bufid- ~ |ing on land of that concern near 4 present depot, v Delegates Chosen. Delegates to the state convention of the Spanish War Veterans, which will be held on June 13 and 14 in | South Manchester, were elected at the meeting of Captain G. A, Had. sell Camp, last night in Red Men's { hall as follow Edward Mallory, Nelson Voorhees, Edward Ryals, Ray K. Linsley, Joseph Strup, Jullus [ Clark, Alex Moquin,’/ Louis Allen, - Adolph King, George Thomas, Charles. Hultman, Joseph Provencher, and Leon Loomis, Following the business session, social hour took place. Building Association Campaign. 2 Plans for the coming campaign for larger membership will be discussed | at the meeting of the directors of th building and loan association this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the cham- ber of commerce offices. Secretary Edward Skelly of the association re- = ports a fine response to the prelim- inary work of the organization and already a good membership has been enlisted, assuring the success of the | movement. The directors want the | association to get under way as soon as possible so that the housing situa- tion may be assisted by the loaning work of the organization. With a shortage of houses, affecting the ecity seriously, building must be done soon, according to the real estate men, or the eity will suffer greatly, Will ‘Buy Flag. Purchase of a handsome flag, staft | and holder for the Federal Hill school | auditorium has been arranged for by the parent-teacher association of that | school through a gift of $20 by the | association. The final meeting of the mothers of the district for this school term {will be held Wedneésday afternoon, | May 21, when meeting at the school house the mothers will start for Meriden where they will visit Unders | clift sanitorium, and under the guid- | ance of Superintendent Gibson will {inspect the unusual health-building institution for children, Mrs. Roscoe L. Sessions is chaire man of the committee arranging for auto transportation. Several have of« fered their cars and transportation will be provided fer all desiring to | visit the famous sanitorium which | has a wonderful reputation for re- | storing health to children affected | with tuberculosis, This trip is to follow up the work | of the past year, when on Wednesday | afternoons the mothers have met to study child welfare and hygiene. These mectings have proven very helpful, Dr. A, 8. Brackett has given | assistance to-the ladies in this fme | portant work and he is much inter- ested in the proposed visit to Meri- den. Bristol Briefs, Superintendent of Bewers Thomas H. Brown has returned from Florida where he has been spending the winter, 3 Clifiord 8. Darnes has returned from a trip through the south. of 41 Windsor avenue, Meriden, was arrested by Constable Orville Ventres on a charge of reckless driving, Cherniack, with his brother, Louis A. Cherniack, were proceeding toward Merlden when thel collided with a machine in which were 8. B, Doolit- tle of 219 Jordan Lane, Wethersfield, and his son, O, H. Doolittle, The Cherniack brothers continued on their way toward Meriden following the ac- cident, it is sald. Miss Anna Bruce, who saw the Doolittie car badly wrecked and piled up on the side of the road, telephoned to the Meriden police that there had been an aceident and that one of the cars involved was going towards Meri- den, In the meantime the Cherniack brothers had reached Meriden and were reporting the accident to“Ofri- icer Dalton of the Meriden police de- partment. As they were making their teport to the officer he received a call from Tieutenant Thayer at head- quarters—ordering the two men to be brought to police headquarters, -On arrival at the Meriden police head- gnarters they were held on complaint of Constable Ventres, On arrival of the Jocal constable at the Meriden po- llee headquarters the brothers were released for appearance in the Berlia court. The Doolittles were taken to the Meriden hospital in a passing auto- mobile and treated for bruises and minor cuts, Later in the evening O. . Doolittle wis discharged from the hospital but the father remained as his injuries were found to be more terious than those of the son. emorial M Completed At last the Berlin memorial s in placs and the work which has been in progrese for the past few months has heen completed. Now that the weork has been completed and the citizens of Berlin have a’'chance to look at the work, in which they all had a part, and which is to stand for years 14 a memorial and a tribute to those who fought for their zountry in time HEALING CREAN STOPS CATARRH Clogged Alr Paseages Open at Once— Nostrils Cleared 1f your nostrils are clogged ahd our head stuffed because of catarrh sr & cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at ny drug store. Apply a little of this ware antiseplic, germ destroying ream into your hostrils and Jet it wnetrate through every air passage | f your head and membranes. Instant | ief How good it feelt, Your head is jear. Your no#'rils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or auffling. MHead ecolds and catarrh i m Don't stay stuifed up, choked up and miscrable. Kelief | - sue May 6, 1924 was submitted, The re- port indicates that the library en- joyed a most successful year. It has, through the generosity of the towns. people, Increased its list of books considerably and has made a_gain of 51 members. The following is the Ireport of Walter 8, Root, librarian, “In addition to the routine work of the past year, the books have all been rennmbered and repaired as far as possible, The card index files have been brought up to date by Mrs, Mil- drum and the title and number of each is being recorded - so that the books can be more easily located. In September it was found impossible to open the library on Friday. A change to Saturday was impracticable be- cause the school children did not come in as before, Monday was final- ly set upon as the best day. Through the generosity of R, O, Clark and Mrs, E. W. Mildrum the library was kept supplied with magazines, Books have been donated by Mrs. E, W, Mil. drum and Mrs. Chatles Hart, The library has also received about 30 books which were bought by the li- brary association. The number of members has increased from 103 to 154 within the year. Of these 23 per cent are foreign born or children of foreign born, and 74 per cent are school children. Fourteen hundred and eighty-one books have been taken out. The library shows some evi- dence of value in the work of Ameri- canization, and Is well patronized by the children of the community. 1 should recommend that some of the books to be bought in. the future shotld be those on the high school collateral reading lists, During the past year there have been many calls for such books. They ars the type that will not be out of style within a short time.” Rieden-Masscile, One of the first wedding of the spring scason was solemnized at St. Paul's church this morning | and Mrs. Anthony Massslle became the bride of Alfred Hieden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hieden of Landwehr, Germany. The ceremony BERIIN TAXPAYERS' NOTICE. | Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at the following places to receive | the Property and Personal Taxes fue {the Town of Derlin on the List of {1923: Blue Hills Schoolhouse, Saturday, May 10th, 3: to 5:30 o'clock. Berlin Town Hall, Saturday, 17th, 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Beckley Post Office, Tuesday, May 20th, 5:00 to 7:00 o'¢lock. Bast Berlin, Cole’s Store, Saturday, May 24th, 1:30 to 3:00 o'clock. My Office, w irs in Berlin Sav. ings Bank Bofiding. Saturday, May 31st, 2:00 1o 3:00 and Mohday even- ings. May Sth, 12th, 19ib, 26th, from 5:90 to 5:09 s'cloch: May CHARLES F. LEWIS. Collector, | Town of Berlin. when Miss Anna Masselle, daughter of Mr. fm. a few days as the guest of his | Ing properties, this suiphur prepara- |gisres after hearing some discussion ring. A very enjoyable evening was apent, Tennis Activities, There will be a meeting of all per- | sons interested in tennis living in the | Worthington district at the Commu-« nity house this evening at 7:30. Plans will be made for the tennis tivities during the coming rrmn(h-,| 1t is hoped that a sufficient number | of tennis enthusiasts will make their | Apeparance to make it worth while | making up a schedule, Last year the | tennis activities were greatly enjoyrd, by all who took part and a tourna- | ment was held which aroused the | people of the town to a high pitch | of interest. ’ will To Hold Practice, The Triangle bascball team hold a practice session this evening | at the school grounds in preparation for the coming games. The schedule will shortly be announced. Briefs. | The condition of Anthony Sisti, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. | Patsy Sisti, who recently underwent | an operation at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, 18 reported as consid- erably improved. Plans have been practically eoms- | pleted for the May Pole dance to be held by the Grance in its hall Friday | evening. The condition of Miss Margaret WKerrigan, who_ recently underwent an operation WPthe New Britain Gen- eral hospital, is reporied as comfort- able. Last Berlin Ttems ' The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, | MNra Joseph Wetherill of South | Farms, Middietown, spent Wednesday !n the guest of relatives and friends ' lin town. { The Modern Woodmen will held their next meeting at the Athletie | building Thursday evening, May 15, Mr, Johnson of Hartford is spend- son, William Johnson, at his home on Main street. #t. Paul's orchestra will hold & re. hearsal at the home of Charles Cobey on Wileox avenue this evening. At a meeting held at the Methodist hureh the following Sunday school elected: Superinten- | 1 officers were dent, Mr. Gamble; assistant, Walter | Payne; secretary, Miss Winifred Darnes; assistant, Vietor Belden; su- perintendent primary department, Miss Winifred Barnes, assistant, Miss 1 Edith Noble. { R 0. Clark will entertaln the mem- {bers of the Rotary club at a supper in the basement of the Methodist church, followed by & dance and social at the Athletic hall thie even- Jing. The ciub bouse will not be ovened to the public this evening as the whole building has been rescrved by Nr. Ciark. The highest and the United States county, California lowest points in both are ian Inyo | 7:30 o'clock, daylight saving time for | tho-Sulphur, says a noted skifl ape committee elected last evening, | traneh of the work will undoubtedly | receive more attention, As the visiting nurses throughout | oo s musfor the state are under the supervision of | Prayer meeting will be held fl\i-’ the state health department, each year | evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Metho- they are rated according to the char- | .0 W0 .0 acter of thelr work, Miss Heineman's Frank Cunningham has returned to rating was 98 which is much MEREF |, q0iie atter & short visit here, Me than any other nurse in this vieinity | is now working on a tobacco planta. and the only apparent reason 'Y" did tion where he has charge of the cook- not get 100 is because they don't rate {ing for the workmen there, anyone that Ligh. H Treasurcr's Report E. T. Brastow, retiring treasurer of Is now 105 years of age. William Alport has moved his fam. fly and houschold goods from Broad | Lits your property for sale with | Av M. Raymond, Reom 1, Odd Fel- the association, submitted bis report [lows' block, 23 West Main St., Plain- swhich will be interesting to the mem- | ville, Conn. Open Monday, Wednes- Lers, It is as follows: Total number |day and Saturday evenings. The | of members, 844; taltol receipts from |agency of service.—~advt. members and other sources including | the sale of tuberculosis seals, $3,288.- | For rent or for sale—Small house 22: total exponditures, $1,760.75; bal- | on Plerce Court. Mrs, A. Norton, 141 [ance, cash on hand, $1,523.49. This | West Main street.—advt. cash balance ineludes a balance of | $136.38, to be used for tuberculosis | work. | sponsible party. The only closed Firemen to Practice | moving wan in town. Phone 58-4. G. Foreman Michael Buliivan of Plain- | A, Tuttle, 12 Crown St——advt. {ville Hose Co. No. 1 has issucd orders | for all members of the company 10| report at the company headquarters | Best possible dressing for lawns, in the town hall on Picree street at |13 Newton, 40 Whiting St.—ad«t, Have your moving done by a re- Wood ashes — Canada hardwood. | | practice. This will be held providing Neliable moving by Hour or con- | the weather permits and all members | tract, Call 177 it pays, all goods '"’i I — o — --,_."insurei Long distance work a spe- DRIED RIGHT UP BY THISSULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by ap ng & Jittle Me Retains Convention Seat New Haven, May 8. — The new democratic state central committee at its organization meeting had before it a protest from the 14th senatorial dis. trict against the seating of Arthur B, O'Keefe, of West Haven a8 a commit. | teeman. Tt was claimed by delegates | | trom two tdwns that Mr. O'Keefe had | not been rightfuily seated. Some tech. ficalities were involved. The com- | | cinlist, Decause of its germ destroy- | {1he high school by HAR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore N - B4 “COMMUNITY THEATER Pininville REGULAR WEEKLY DANCE \ Good Time Promised For Al tion instantly bFimgs case from #Kin | of the matter tabled the protest which irritation, soothes and Theals the | aang that Mr, O'Keefe remaine | eczema right up and leaves the skin | clear and smooth. e se—emperessese——————— Tt seldom fails to yelleve the tor- STOPS PROSTA’I’E ment and disfigurement. Sufferers | \ from skin trouble should get a little | jar of Mentho-Suiphur from any good | PAINS IN 24 HOURS | druggiet and use it like & cold cream. | ¢ Enlargement of the prostate gland is | responsible for getting up frequently | during the night, that draggy dull ache | and burning sensation. If you sufer| | from painful urination and feel older | than you are I want to send you a §1 Hezagland Treatment, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all | symptoms quickly. It it cured you, tell your {riends and pay me whatever you - think is fair, otherwise the loss is | With lans of Vep and mine. Simply sent name and 1 will ~ send it under pizin wrapper. Write | today s this introductory offer is good | for only 10 days. THE BAYNE CO. 1068 Coca Cola Bidg, Kansas City, Mo. BEven stubborn, unruly of rooed hair stays combed all Y{ any style you like. & . dignified combing cream which § conjunetivitis 1, making a total of | Adrian Lafleur was fined $30 and 987 cases for the month, costs on charges of reckless driving The report of the attendance de- and without an operator’s license by . as follows: Found working illegally | court session this morning. 3, kept at home by illness 6, kept at home! by parents 9, truants 23, mak- | y A » ing a total of 41 cases for the month, The number of truant cases found, Its wmne the largest ever reported in any one . caused in part by the absence from | cehry Km m school of many small boys who were | playing with boys from the parochial | Three times a week for three weeks schools of the city, it happening for Drew a cup of Celery King, a purely the first time this spring that the | Vegetable laxative tea, and drink it schools did not have the same Easter | fectively, it will drive out all impurie vacation. | ties and not oniy make you feel bet- A communication was ready from | ter, but 100k better, giving you a sweet City Engineer Carlton W. Buell con- | breath clear skin and a healthy aps cerning the matter of re-locating | Petite—children like it, school district lines. The secretary | 1iveryone needs a spring tonle, Buell an estimate as to the cost of doing this work, which cost is to be included in the June estimates to be presented at the joint board meeting. The malter of sccuring an addi- tional teacher at the high school for voted that the committes on high school teachers be authorized to se. ure an additional teacher for next ear. The seeretary reported the gift of | a Jarge framed photograph of Nathan | George Dudley Ssymour of New Haven Tt was voted that the sceretary be instructed to communicate with Mr Seymour expreasing the appreciation of the hoard of education for this Commissionsr A. C. Hitcheock re- ported for the high school commite tes that he had consulted with Mrs Lottie Hull concerning the matter of rain water coming across the high scheol property on te her property | John Wade and Oscar Anderson, su- | perintendent of public -works, the | matter would be agreeably adjusted 16 ail concerned at an early date. Earl J. Arnold and Roecoe L. Ses- sions requested the refund of the! was made for the use of the andito- tium and gymnasium on the dight of | the policemen’s ball. ' | it was also voted that the rental| charge, amounting to $65, for the nse of the high school aunditorium and be refunded to them. Sustaine Awards. | Awards of the probate commission | consisting of Judge Epaphroditus Peck, Thomas P. O'Brien and Frank Law in the estate of Walenty Swien- Hs Judge George Hinmen in the su-|that satural gloss and perior court in Hartford yesterday. offeet to your heir—that The claim of $300 of . E. Bam-|to good dress both in business ai berger of Hartford for a loan to the |social occasions. “H drcenerd was granted while the pa-| greascless: aiss helps pers in the clatm of Mrs. Margarct’ hoavy, lustrous hain partment for the month of April was Judge 8. Russell Mink at the police month for the past 11 years, was | parochial schools and the public Jjust before retiring. Gently, yet efe '8 was authorized to got from Mr. next year was discussed and it was fale which has been presented to beautiful gift. and that in consuitation with Mayor | rental charge amounting to $65 which gymnasium by the police association ton of this city were sustained by | Sitka of this cily for $3,500 were greasy, harmful