New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 7

. YOU'LL OVERCOATS $12 each. 18 years. $19.50 each. In order to give all our employes chance to see the Eclipse, our store will not open Saturday (24th) until lp A M. IF YOU HAVE BOYS IN YOUR FAMILY BETTER SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS AT SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF BOY’S WEAR AVE BIG IN BUYING HERE NOW. Main Floor, straight in from south door, you will find it well stocked with all wear- ables that the youngsters want, up to 18 years, . Good durable garntents, well made in the latest styles and at this sale at prices that make if an object to buy liberally. Bring in your boys and see how you can of Chinchilla, in 8 to 10 year sizes, are reduced from $15.00 to From $12 to $9.50 each. From $10.98 for this sale to $8.50 each, LONG OVERCOATS for boys of 12 to Regular $26.50 Coats, The $24.00 kinds, $18.00 sale from $22. $21 and $20 to $14 each. now 12 With department on the save by purchasing now. TWO PANTS SUITS, 7 to 17 year sizes, in desirable mixtures, reduced for this 50 to $16.50 each.’ From $15 each. Krom $18.00 to From $16.50 to $13.00 each. From $15 to $12 each. grade $9.98 each. Regular $12.98 SLOW IN CLEANING SHOW EROM GENTER READY FOR RECEPTION Water Situation Clearing Up—Tegion ‘ On Strects—Plainville Briefs, No Teams Out to Remove Banks From Curbs for Auos | Auxiliary Installation — Hearings There has been no effort made since the heavy fall of snow last Tuesday to clear the center of the town as has been the custom fir for- mer years and merchants and auto- ists who have oc ion to park their cars in or about the center are com- plaining of conditions. The snow is banked heavily along all the curbs and it is impossible for an automo- bile to get close to the curb without either belng stuck or being in danger of splitting a pinlon gear in the rear end with the hard pull to get y again, little delay was experienced in having o gang of men out around working on the snow and carting it off to places where it would not be in the way, but this year, in the absence of Iirst Select- American Leglon, will occupy & re- sorved space in the church, They wlill report at the Leglon rooms on Whiting street at 7:15 o'clock wear- ing the Leglon hats and will march In a body to the church, It s ex- pected that the entire town will turn out for the occasion, Water Situation The water situation in Plainville is cleared up considerably owing to the efforts of the Water company in con- Junction with the health authoritie: Only slight taste that invaded the water remalns and this Is gradually disappearing as the treatment of the fluld continues, ¥or a time it ap- penred that the only way to remedy the situation was to turn the pumps on again but this has been alleviated by the treatment given the water in the r rvolr, The manner in which this at one time serlous condition has * been handled is a fine example of the i sults of cooperation between all the parties concerned. The water com- pany officials and the members of the state and local health depa'rfs ment worked consistently together to make things right and their ef- forts are steadlly mecting with sue- coss, Auxiliary Installation The recently elected officers of the American Legion auxillary to Brock Barnes post, American Legion, will be installed into office at a meeting of the auxiliary tomorrow night in the Legion rooms. The work will be In charge of Miss Mary C. Coyle, | department president for Connceti- cut, The members of the DBrock- Barnes ppst will be the guests and an entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Street Hearlngs The Plainville Town Flan com- mission will hold two public hear- Hartford will continue his series of evungelistic meetipgs in the Plain- ville Baptist church tonight at 7:46 o'clock, ['hose who have so far heard Mr. Kendrick have come away with an inspiration not received very often, The publie is invited to attend the serics of talks, He will| continue also tomorrow night at the same hour, Plainy Bricfs. Bequassen lodge, 1. 0. 0. ¥, will confer the initiatory degree on a class of candidates at the regular meeting tonight in 0dd Fellows hall, The Woman's Gulld of the Epls- copal church of Our Saviour will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the !parish house. | Centrally located rent—inquire | Stanley M. Smith Co., Inc.—advt. Tenement for rent. Inquire 141 {West Main St, Saturday.—advt, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Three very important matters will | be brought before the special town meeting which will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the town hall. The principal subject will be the consolidation of town and borough governments and the formation of & city with a new charter, ‘This mat- (ter has been investigated by a com- mittee fromethe Southington Busi- n Men's association and the Southington Ixchange club, further investigation being urged in the re- port which will he made to the meeting this evening. The special committee to seek a method of providing increased school room will report tonight, acceptance tof their findings probably leading to Bristol News EDUCGATION BOARD ASKS 18,107 EXTRA Teachers' Salaries Tor Mo Account for $10,607 §1,000 FOR H. §. GROUNDS National Guardsmen Win First Bas- ketball Game—Charity Card Party In Red Men's Hall — Assessment Notices In The Mail, Sceking extra amounts of $18,- 107.08, plus a suggested amount of $7,000 for the covering of the high school athletic field with loam In or- der thut grass may be grown the the Loard of education ed the sums in prepared The sum of $18,107.03 is made up in two groups, the first class being $10,607.03 for teachers’ s to cover the period between November 40 and January 1 as the city's flscal year ends in November. In former vears, this extra amount has been met by a ‘deficiency appropriation hut this year the board of education ]m‘R decided to disperse with the de- ficiency request by ineluding the a8 petition- clty council to include the the annual budget, being “D. &L.” Chats TRUE BLUE NEVER STAINS— TRUE LOVE NEVER WANES— A Real American is AL~ WAYS loyal to his Country —DPeace Time as well as in time of War, A happily married couple may have misfortune on top of misfortune, still their love NEVER wanes. They're spiritually happy, if not ma- terially. An institution, true to the city it is located in, true to its patrons in all its dealings —an institution that is con- tinually trying to give better Values, and More Service; such an institution is BOUND to Grow, both in a Spiritual and Material way. We'll let our endless army of Patrons be the judge, as to whether or not such a store is “D. & L.” dson & Aeventhal {ngs in the town hall on next Mon- [ new school building here. The es- M‘l!...?.‘.‘.- £ pteries day night starting at § o'clock on |tablishment of two voting districts | proposed layouts on both East and will be discussed, this subject being Linden streets. The first hearing |FePorted by a committee. which will start promptly at 8 betorncsz o'clock will be for the purpose of | A daughter has been born to Mr. discussing the recommendations of {203 Mra. Charies Trostel, Jr, ot the plan commission on the reloca- jMeriden road. tion of street lines on East street from Ma street south to the town line. The sceond which will be held at 0 o'clock or as soon after the first as will be possible will be for the discussion of the proposed Jay- each. = Others were $18.50 for $14.00. Regular $15 Coats for $11 each. MACKINAWS, garments so much de- sired by every boy 100% wool, of the famous “Oregon” City make, sizes from 15 to 18 years and regular $12.98 values for $10.00 each. ONE LOT OF SUITS, odd sizes, with one pair of Pants, at only $6.00 each. ONE LOT OF SUITS, Button On, of Jersey and Tweed in 3 to 6 year sizes, worth to $4, for $2.69 each. whole amount at the time of the making up of the budget. The sccond class is made up of $7,600, which includes expenses of $3,140 for painting and fitting out of extra rooms at the new high #chool, $1,000 for maintenance ex- ponses at the old high school, & new vacuum cleaner for the pew high school at a cost of $800 and the re- placement of tiling in locker rooms at the new high school at a cost of: $1,200. Although the new high school has been erccted but a few "ars, the vacuum cleaner, ne man William J. Johnson, the work has been delayed in starting. It is | thought that the remaining select- | men will start on the work ihmedi- | ately to relieve a condition which has become serious. . The greatest danger in ~ parking along the road f8 to automobiles which cannot get in close enough to allow the trolley s to pass by and many a bdy on a machine has been | scraped, The fact that the snow- fall in itsclf was heavy and then added to its volume was the large . MIDDY AND BUTTON ON SUITS of jersey and serge, size 3 to 7 in button on style and 4 to 9 in the middy. Reduced from $7.50 and $7.98 to $6.50 each; $6.50 and $6.98 to $5.75 each; $6.00 to { each; $4.50 and $5.50 qualities now priced $3.50 each. FANCY TRIMMED SUITS of satin, 3, | 4, 5 year sizes, plain white, and black and white, were $7.98 and $10.00, at this sale | for $6.00 and $7.50 each. , Mrs. Omar LaCourse, Mrs, M, Ken- nedy, Mrs, D, I, Crowley, Mrs, George Fitzpatriek, Mrs. J. B. O'Brien, Mrs William Sheeran, Mrs. D. J. Heffernan, Mrs. E. J. Coughlin, Mrs, J Corrigan, Miss Besste Trudon, Mrs. George LaCourse, Mrs. Martin Loughlin, Mrs. P. Hynds, Mrs, M. Scott and Mrs, P. D, Conlon Hartford Doctor To Speak Dr. George E. Tucker of Hart- The eclipse of the sun Saturday morning will he viewed by members of the Southington Country club and their friends from the club house, which is situated on an eleva- tion and provides a good view of both cast and west. Ty in- Berlin News CLARK RE-ELECTED HEAD OF E. B CLUB Postponed Annual Meeting of Comuunity Organization Held — REPORTS ARE ENGOURAGING Annual Meetings of Berlin Concerns —Lis Pendens Papers Filed—Con- dition of Miss Thompson Still Critical—Roads Fairly Good. Harold Clark was re-elected presi- dent of the East Berlin Comumunity club, at the Tield last night. This meeting was post- poned from the night of the annual annual meeting, banquet. Other officers elected president, Archer Walsh; secretary, E. Vernon Read; treasurcr, Walter Payne. Committee chairman were also elected. These committees and chalrmen are, social, M Royal Hoimes; recrcation, Max Sugen- hime; educational, Rev. Asa C. Ful- ler; welfare, Robert O.. Clark; mem- bership, Mrs. Archer Walsh. The reports of the officers, as pre- ted by the offi were encour- ng and gave promise of a suc- cessful future. The membership is gradually increasing and it is ex- pected that nearly every resident will, in time, be a member of the club, This organization has proved to be one of the most successtul in this vicinity. Tts progress has been marked and it has enjoved great success during its short Jife Annual Meeting February 6 The anhual meeting of the stock- Tolders of the Goss and DeLecuw Manufacturing Company of Xen sington, for the eiection of officers and members of the board of dircet- ors will be hald on Friday, ary 6, at 2 pm veral other to hold the in the near future. Tt was stated 'at the Manufacturing Company exact date of the annnal has not been set. However, mecting will probably be held timé in February. The American Paper Goods pany will hold its meeting the Monday in April, according 1o pres- plans and that of the Berlin Construction Co. will be held the Wednesday in February. Dunham Place Ts Sold. The place on Hudson street owned the late Willlam Dunham n sold by Donald L. Leavitt New Britain, of Elien M. were, vice concerns pl annual meetin E are nin Prentice that the meeting this sonc com- ent last by Dee Dunham, to Catherine Fitzpatrick. The sito I8 an attractive | one and well known to Berlin resi- | lents, Febru- | = Burhans is Improving xecutor of the estate Marriage Is Announced, The marriage has been announced of Olindio Falcetri of Rochester, N Y. to Miss Julia Mary Collins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Col- lins of Kensington, on January 20, Rev. dohn €. Brennan performed the ceremony. Tteal Estate Deal. ntral Ifcalty company of New n has sold to Mary and Jimmy Cagliatre of Berlin the prop- erty on Lower Lane, formerly owned by Ham Huck Road Conditions Vair. 2 has shoveled itself out after { the reccnt snowstorm and the roads are in fair condition. The main thor- | oughfarce, where the snow’ plows ) travelled, present a ‘faultless The T { appearance, but many of the back roads are in the grip of the storm as | much as they were Tuesday after- i noon. The | ter ain roads are in mnch bet= condition than they have been for the past few winters, due to th mount of traffic along them, The vehicl | to pack the snow w been cieared out. b have served > it has not Automobiles have | Janger of becoming caught | {in the deep snow along some of the | { back roads, howeve truck became stalled in the snow on the East Berlin hill yes- terday and it was necessary, to enlist . aid of the wrecking ear from the Abel garage before it could he start- | cd. been In Condition Still Critical | Miss Beatrice Thompson of Berlin | | who has been confined to the New Britain General hospital as the re sult of an operation, is reported as still being in a critical condition, al- | though it was said that she scemed | to be resting somewhat more com- fortably today. Gives Interesting Talk Miss M Griswold, superin- | tendent of schools, gave a most in- “x.y..sunu talk at a meeting of the | Berlin Motherhood club, which was held yesterday afternoon at thel home of Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. She discussed informally the subject of |.»1m-1r.»n in the schools and told | many facts of interest to members ‘i of the club. Mrs, E. O. Shjerden a ed Mrs, Fiske in entertaining the | sis | gue | Undergoes Operation ! Mrs. Charles Gullong of Kensing- ton underwent an operation at the New Britain hospital today and it reported that her condiion is good. is under the care of. Dr. Allie J. Goodwin. She Charles Burhans of Berlin, \\!ml ! was crushed in a slight 1:u|1|.\]|ll' @ | <hort timo ugo as he was working o1 ! the property of t Square Dea! garage, is rapidly improving in | health, but it still confined to the | New RBritain General hospital. One Hundred Attend Banquet About 100 people attended he banquet held last night at Grange hall for employes of Rackliffe | Brothers, Inc., of New Britain. Fol-| lowing the banquet, five ~acts of vaudeville were provide L0s¢ who entertained were The Five Step- | pers; Smith's Trlo; Hans Guelsdorf. xylophone artist; rnest K. f . Schicldge, ventriloquist; and Nelli-| gan and Barrett, vocalists. Dancing was cnjoyed until a late hour. Will Undefgo Treatment | Mrs. D, H. Mon{gomery of Berlin has left for New York city, where she will undergo treatment in sanitarium. East Berlin Items. ! The regular mid-week service will L be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. Mps. Arfnand Morneau of Ken- sington was the guest of relatives in town yesterday. Mrs. Morneau has recently returned from a vacation spent in Sweden, M. Sugenhime of Wilcox avenue left today-for & month's vacation in St. Petersburg, Fia. D. J. Me- Carthy of Middletown s substitut- | , ing for him at the Berlin station The'.Boys’ club will mect in the | basement of the Methodist church this evenimg. a .| social to be given in | composed of officer St The men of the Sacred Heart church will ent ain at the whist the church parlors evening at 8 o'clock. A rehearsal for the minstrel en- tertainment will be held at the home of Mrs. James MacPherson this evening. Monday French Army’s System of Trials to Be Altered ~22.—The Trench urt martial and general dis- ciplinary system will be considerably remodeled, borrowing some Ameri- can featurcs, if a bill approved by the senate judiciary committee yes- terday and due for introduction to- day becomes law. It provides for cstablishment of a judge advocate general’s department lolding law de- grees, having served for a period in the civil courts, and selected by ex- amination The bill aims to adopt the rules of |1 common law to military jurisprud- cnce, provides for a general scaling down of the”penaltics now enforced and would do away with the cere- mony of v degradation” such ds Capta suffercd after lis famous court martial. = | | lits citize |a public rec | tional church tonight at amount shoveled off the sidewalks has only made matters worse and many will complain if measures arc not taken to relieve the congestion in the center at least, Ready For Reception ¢ is ready to honor one of John H. Trumbull who has become governor of the state at ption in the Congrega 8 o'clock. | 7he affair will be one of the most spirited of its sort ever held here. The program which has been mapped out by the committee in charze Lave heen mede that it will not be tedious. To relieve the monotony of a long wait, the committee planned to have the organ recital in the church to be given by Miss Jo- sephine Kendrick of Hartford from 140 to § o'clock when the governor Plain ernor Marcus Holcomb of Southing- ton, escorted by the former mem- the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps. The honorary escort will procced from the Town hall at 7:15 o'clock to the governor's home where they will meet the exccutive and lead Lim to the Congregational church. Here, while the bulk of the towns- people look on, ceremonics to show their pride in the elevation of one of their townsmén to the ofice of chief executive of . will be carried out. In the interim, se tions will be played by Kunkel's chestra of five piece Ex-Governor Holcomb will be the first speaker of the evening and he will be foliowed by Harry A. Castle who will present the greetings of the or- is a good one and promises is scheduled to arrive with ex-gov-| [out of a Z4-foot building line and a 1G-foot veranda line on east and cst sides of Linden street from Woodford avenue south to East | Broad st The members of the hope that a large number of property owners will attend t | hearings so that all objections or | other conmment on the proposed Jay- {outs may be heard. These are the |first of a serics of hearings which | the commission plans to hold in the | discussion of various projects under {advisement in different parts of the town. | Hold Dinner Party. | Avout 12 fricnds of Mr. | Charles Ronalter we lat a supper party at their home on | West street, New Britain, last eve- |ning. Those attending were former ciates of Mrs. Ronaiter from the Trumbull Mfg. Co. Mrs. Ronalter | was before her marriage three months ago, Miss Susan McGuire of commission the and Mrs. I bers of the Home Guard headed bY | plainviile. Hamper Mail Service, The laxity ot some property own- ers in not clearing their walks of |'snow is not only scriously menacing | the good will of those who have to {use them, but is also hampering to great extent the delivery of mail. post office regulations state that the walks are ifficiently 1 to make good travelling, the postmaster has the right to stop mail deliveries at these homes. [ The local postmaster has no inten- | tion of calling into play the drastic | rule, but makes an appeal to those | who have not already cleared their walks, to do so without delay and thus allow the carriers to work with | | unles | |elear | gathering in the name of the peope | {heir usual efficicney | with an engrs ! church parlors will not of Plainville. Affer this, Charles H. Newton will present the governor ved copy of resolutions adopted by the general commitice selected for the even Although the Cougregational accommo- Jate all who might wish to attend the ceremonies, the committee wish- ¢s cveryone who can to come to greet Governor Trumbull Members of Brock-Barncs post, | Community Theater Plainville Thursday, Jan | J ackPickf'ord Dr. John dragon of the Colorado reaim of the Ku Kiux Klan, Bas pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy and Kidnaping preferred by Keith Boehm, Denver high’ school pupil Bochm declares Dr. Locke forced him to marry Mae Nash. The cere- mony took place in dragon’s office. Galen Locke, the TISUUK-TISS-SH~ GEE- QUEENIE LIKES NE,DUITNT SKE, JAYZ VEAR-AN' COME ONER T'MORROW | 1 FRECKLES -AND H!S FRIEND grand ! | —In— he Hill HiNl Rilly ucky mo fell Kea A ax Billy Biway and Wolves of North, No. 3—Way of North. e JAY, TELL TA6 THAT TS FVE 0'CLOCK AND THAT KE HAD BETTER Probationers’ Class. The Probationers’ class of the M. { 1. church will meet in church | parlors at p. m. this evening. | Prayer meeting will be held at 8 o'clock and a cordial invitation | extended to all to attend. | Eclipse Program | Business will practically be at a | standstill in Plainville on Saturday | morning between the hours of § and | 10 o'clock. The majority { merchants have mad of business until has passed and the fac- are expected likewise. | ¥ears are being cxpressed about |the town that the weather will be {sueh that the eclipse will be visible, but some of the old timers |are predicting that Saturday will be la fair day and their words are oncs {of wisdom. So has been ‘;hrv\m of in Plainville who is selling | nis property in order to lave every- thing ready for the pearly gates |should the world come to |but providing the end dc come Saturday, “Herald” {be doing business as nsua Real Estate Deal Plainville Realty Co. sold to- | day through the Camp Real Estate | Co. a one-family | Broad street, Plainville |and Flora St. Louis. Evangelistic Meetings. A. D D, plans to close ter 10 do not far no one an s will | Tn house on William to Rev. Kendrick D. of their guests . | & {Mary Peterson; 0. G., Walter Deck- — | Sisto Castaldi has undergome \successful operation at St phael’s hospital, New Haven. a a- Union Reb h lodge, No. has linstalled the following officers, the cerenionies having been conducted ¥ District Deputy Cora Yeomgns: | oble Grand, I'reda Eckstein; vice- grand, Hefrietta Carle; recording secretary, Viola Johnson; financial secretry, Irene Bassett; treasurer, {Marty Jones; warden, Amelia Ben- | nett; conductor, Helen Hargreaves; | chaplain, Anna Prescher; R. 8. N.| 6., Bertha Helle Amy | Hubbard eda Haines I, (8. V. e Cowles; T. G, er; P. N. G., Margaret Rinchard. Raymond Becr of Chestnut strect | dergoing treatment at the Meri- den hospital. oger I Geo wards, son af Nr, N re Edwards of Oak road, is {ll at his home with scarlet | fever. | Fire broke out in the sitting room | of Pete Longo's home on Eden ave- | nue shortly after 8 o'cloc last night, but was extinguished by the chemical squad before much dam. as done. Window curtains caught fire, causing the blaze. | Mrs. Adam Orr of Chestnut street | has returned from the Hartford hos- pital, where she has been undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent Hobart strect are rejoicing over birth of a daughter. Caesar of | the | | | evening ranged | stal 1110 26 must be ripped out. apparently not The tiling w; installed sat as it has risen from its cement ding, according to the letter o the council from the education oft:- clals, The extra $7,000 caused cost was made known. The cost w not disputed in any of the discus- sions, but this feature did not appeal who talked the the to the tax payers, matter over. All coincided in decisicn that other department the city needed the money far mo: than did the high 1d. Guardsmen Win, Getting away. to an siart last night, the basketball fi representing Company L of 1t national guard The game wi showed that th pany g00d representation in t armington Valley league. T score: Bristol, Merrick, rf. White, rf ., T. Brannick J. Rrannick, Riordan, c. lino, rg. on. 1g. . ewicz, lg. McDermott, rf. Thompson, 1f. Snelgrove, c. th, Raneom, Ig. Hayden, re. Charity Card Party Plans are being completed for th largest card and dance pa season which will be held Men's hall on Thursday evenin, Januar; the proceeds to be use for charity. Card wplaying will yed during the early part of tt with special &ections for “500", whist, ction bridge, €nj a forty-fiv and au he | furnish music for the dancing whic will *follow " the card playing. { William Norton is chairman of th end, | not | A bust of fished from the New York by redge. How it tery, though it been brought to Ar in, s hip over a ago. i Augustus Caesar was Hudson river in war department | got is a my is presumed to h rica as ballast hundred years bust is valued by experts o y ve | T from 10 o $10,000 Fine Treatment Received T'LL 60 BACK YO JAV'S HOUSE WELL-\WHERE HAVE YoU BEEN ALL AFTERNOON ¥ B JAY'S HoUSE-AY! BUT T HAD LOTS { Mrs. committee in charge the other members of Mary Buggie, Mrs, . Homer H. Judd, Iter Slocum, Mrs, Agnes M Mrs. John J. Grimley, Mrs. Caunce v, Nunan, Mr (e Mrs, hna . Stroughton, Mrs, Mrs. Bre ¥ L Rossiter, A. Jackman, M. Quir Thomas Hen Mrs H. Cook. Margaret Hack W. B George B w M Bre. J. Doyle, M Mi AN' KNS . has not been satisfactory and : much discussion about the city yesterday, when the request for the secding | down of the athletic field at such a schoo! athletic | auspicions v of the in Red be ew Departure orchestra will | ch Mr of the event, which are William J. Mrs. | John Miss Kate Reynolds, Mrs, Mrs Stephen Cushner, Glynn, . O'Neil ford, prominent Rotarian and medi- cal director of the accident and health department of the Aetna Life Insurance company, will address the members of the Bristol club and their friends at a meeting in the club rooms on North Main street this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Tucker is immediate past president of the Hartford Rotary club and has been active in advertising clubs through- out the country. After the address, a soclal will be held and a buffet luncheen will be served. Assessment Notices Out Notices of the assessment of va- rious properties where changes have - been made in property owners lists. over last year were sent out to the property owners {his morning by the board of assessors. There were 3,508 such’ notices placed in the mails of which 3,364 went to resident prop- erty owners while 144 went to non- as of re ve he t took the Windsor |residents of this city. | quintet into camp by a score of 37 fast through- local com- [Mexican-American Claims Commission Begins Work he| Mexico City, Jan. The work [of the special Mexican-American | claims commission will probably be- gin next Monday, according to the neutral umpire, Rodrigo Octavio who arrived yesterday after attending the Peruvian independence centennial. Senor Oetavio upon his arrival held a conference with Foreign Secretary Saenz regarding the cam- mission’s work. he LINCOLN G! New York, Jan. ARD DIES 22.—Major Henry Murray Calvert, who was a member of President Lincoln's bodyguard, dicd today. He was 95 years old. he 8 a | e r- e Shave In Comfo:t With . . . Cuticura Shaving Stick This delicately medicated anti+ septic Shaving Stick produces & creamy lasting lather enabling ten- der-faced men to shave withoutany irritation, even twice daily. It leaves the skin smooth and fresh and makes shaving a pleasure. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal after-shaving powder. . Olntment % an an n, 50e. Taleam e, Sold each _free. Address: ss| |"Cutieurs La . 3%, Malden, Masa™ o M Cuticura Shaving Stick 2S¢, DoG, QUEEAIE TREATED AE JUST LIKE . A BROTUER Too.! i g