New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 11

. RAWLINGS GETS POST IN ASSEMBLY Former Poice Chiel Named Aide 1o Judiciary Committee f (#pecial to The Herald.) Hartford, Feb. 5. = Wilitlam = J, Rawlings, former chief of the New Britain police department, Fecelved an appointment today as doorkeeper and messenges for the judiciary com. mittee of the general assembly, and will hegin his duties next Tuesday, The former police . chief ant of the state capitol. Rawlings, ‘since his retirement trom poMce work, has been active in republican politics in the city of New Britain, A joint resolution naming Willlam C. Hungerford as assistant judge of the police court in New DBritain, was forwarded to fhe judiclary commit- tee today. A hearing was held at 2 o'clock ' this afferngon before the committee served | . last year as an assistant superintehd- . HANY SPEECHES AT 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY b5, 1925. £ ASSEMBLY HANDS TRACK WALKER IS Committee Meetings Slated at the Capitol State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. b~ The legislative bulletin grew to a six-page edition today withy four pages crowded with notice, com« mittee hearings for next week. The Judiciary committee has before it about 460 ‘measures all told, which after a weeding process for dupli- cations will probably be reduceg to about 400 bills, As the judiclary committee sorves as the “wheel horse” in the leglslative vehicle this committee will try and .assigu all its bllls to bo heard not later than April 1/ To do this it will be necessary for an average of 20 bills to be heard on each of 20 days avallable in February and March, Many committees have already made assignments™ for committee hearings ‘well into March, Many CHURCH MEETING Seventon Addrsses at Charter Members Reunion Tonight 007 JUDGESHPS Rpproves Dickenson and Pickett ~(ther Activity at Capitol State Capltol, Hartford, ¥Feb, 5.— Nominations of Judge FEdwin C. Dickenson to be a superior court Judge, and of Walter M. Pickett to | bhe a common pleas court judge, \mude by Governor Trumbull last !'week, were confirmed by both| branches of the general assembly to- da; The vote In the house for Judge Dickenson was 199 for and one \otc #gainst and in the scoate It was| unanimous, The vote for Mr. Plckett was unanimous in the senate and 189 for and two against in the huuac A Historical Touch, L A historical touch to the houso proceedings was given when Repre- sentative Wheeler of Stratford, after calling attention to the fact that no- day was the 1956th anniversary of the | birth of Andrew Davenport, read | from the writings of the American | HILLED BY TRAI Yictim of Newington Accident Has Not Been Identified The body of an unidentificd nian, | who was struck and killed by an castbound Boston and Waterbury train Mast night about 7:30 o'clock, one mile east of Ngwington, was r moved to the undertaking parlors of B. C. Porter Sons, on Court street. The man, who was evidently a laborer, was presumably walking along the tracks when struck. Tho body was dragged a conslderable distance by the train Dbefore it could be brought to a stop by the cngineer, Both of the man's legs were fractured, both hips were fractured, the left arm was frac- tured and the entire top of the skull was crushed, The man is thought to be Polish, about 40 years old, five feet and ten inches in height, and welghed about 1560 pounds. lie wore four pairs of trousers, two shirts, three pairs of FATHER DENOUNCES There as Prisoner Commercial Main strect, Ing the employn b of two complaints. charged with employing Kobus, 14, of 44 Orange street, tanley Killian,\ 14, of 28 street, n the lock M the afternoon. The trial of Gilman was rupted by the appearance tather of young Kobus, there in search of his son. ing the courtroom from leading to the the fath and failing to s self the in the re It w ness stand, but the father HOUTH IN GOCRT Thought Son, a Witness, Vias Edward Gllman, manager of the bowling alleys at 510 was found gullty this morning in police ‘court on charges of violating the labor laws regard- nt of boys under 16 years, and was fined §5 and costs He was Walter and Orange bowling alleys after inter- of the who came Enter- - door rear of the gallery, r looked about for his son him, seated him- not long | before the son was called to fhe wit- as evi- ant refused to show his license after the aceldent when usked to do so, Charmente said that he did not know that he had to show his li- cense to anybody but g policeman. Judge Alling told him that he had taken oath that he had read and knew the motor vehicle laws when he recelved his license, and I he had done 80, he would know that he hed to show his license, It was evident that there was a doub. in the court's mind as to hiether the had ever resd or could read motor vehicle laws ko could not speak English and interp had to hl) IHNI NATURE ENTOMBS COLLING JUST A ESCAPE WAS NEAR. - (Continued from the First Fage) an Returning to e surface, the miners who made up the detall made their report to Brigadier General H. H. Denhardt in charge of the work, and Derhardt immedlately sum- moned 'W. D. Funkhouser, head of dofendant | the | given to most of Hyde's questions, he said, By Llw Assoclated Press, i Coal Miners Arrive, Cave City, Ky, Feb, b—A party of conl miners from Mullenberg |county arrived at Sand Cave early today, and, after an inspection de- cided to undertake to thuber passage | back to where Floyd Collins las | been imprisoned six days. After a conference, it was agreed that the miners should re-enter the cave for a second observation with a view of determining whether the | | movement of rock could hs etopped. | Meanwhile those in charge of the | {work withheld information of what | had oceurred. Report Floor Risi An hour later the miners re-ap- nn ared at the surface and hurried to |General Denhardt and his conforces lin one of the tents near the entranc floor had continued to rise dur- ing the lmnr they reported. A third trip revealed that the slow | rising had continued and when the miners emerged after thelr fourth junderground visit they told General Denhardt that the passugcway had been completely sealed, Man May Be Crushed, There had been no mo g or cave-ins, it was stated, ing apparently | from the florr vern. The swell to the This action cl d the of of had lirted solid rock | the | T RAEURATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avold Exposure, Lat No Sweets, Stay off the damp ground, abold exposure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take & spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxie acids, Ttheumatism i caused by polson toxins, called acids, which are gene« rated in the bowels and absorbed in- to the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acld from the Llood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also & means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do dou- ble work; they become weak and o sh and fall to eliminate this | polson, which keeps accumulating i‘”” circulating through the system, eventually eettling in the jolnts and museles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism, At the first twinge of rheumatism | get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- poonful in a ss of water and drink before breakfast each morn- | ing for a week, This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined .with Jithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject poet, John G. Whittier, the account of the sesslon of the general assem- bly at the time of an eclipse of the| sun in 1780, The story has been re-| lated before, but Mr, Wheeler re-|dresses on them: Dominick Cirilli, markgd that it was especlally to the|26 Mereline avenue, Elmwood, Jjoint just now in view of the ncenz Conn.; Mr, Albert Copeland, Box eclipse of the sun. Davenport was | 102, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. A. D. a member of the general mcml\ly Willlams, C. 8, Company Inspector, on finance on an application of the | Now H’Mn Trust Co,, for power to H * increase its capital’ stock, Representative Francls Deming of " Berlin, has submitted a bill to add the New Britain-Meriden “Cat-Hole road" to the state trunk highway * system. The purpose of creating the | new trunk line is to relieve traffic on stockings, three vests, a sheepskin JatKet and two coats. In his pockets scveral envelopes were found, with the following ad- University of Kentucky, who ar- rived yesterday. Asks Country's Prayers Lee Collins, father of the entomb- ed man, standing before the Sand Cave prison, said he knew “the Lord is able to give my boy strength to last until the new shaft reaches {him.” He told newspapermen to dently napping when the boy was lcalled for its was several minutes hefore he started to stretch his neck in an effort to get a better view of the boy on the witness stand. The father immediately loft, his seat and walked towards the witness stand,” attempting to caitch a look at the boy's face with each step. Ar- |sageway for an indefinite distance | snd may have crughed Collins 1f it extended that far, Probably Is Tnasmuch as a considerable por- | tion of the cave leading from the en- | trance toward the prisoner still re- | mains undisturbed, however, belief was expressed that Collins might A reception to charter members will be held by the People’'s Church of Christ beginning at 7:46 o'clock this evening. Deacon George Wehy will preside and Will speak on “Organization of the Church.” The program will open with a Alive guard | most the Boston post road. Influential , people from all parts of the state are interested directly or indirectly in the bill, and will be represented at fa hearing before the committce on roads, rivres and bridges, February 11. The hearing is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock. Ttepresentative I, 0. Rackliffe has submitted a bill to authorize the elty of New Rritain to issue subway and | sewer honds, The Hartford county delegation | will meet next Tuesday for the tran- sactioniof routine business, Visitors at the capitol today in- cluded .-Repubilcan State Central Committeeman George W. Klett, Aax Honeyman, Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin H. Horwitz and.Attorney David 1. Nair, who is interestgd in the Maguire claim. ! Bridgeport Employe of Conn, Co. Is Injured Bridgeport, Feb. 5.—John Cavan- ! augh, chief fnspector of the Bridge- port ilnes of the Connecticut Co. was seriously injured, today when he vas crushed between two double truck trolley cars at the corner of Barnum avenue and Helen street, He was taken to the Bridgeport hospi- tal where it is said he will recover | from his injuries, SUSPECTED SH}P FREEDR,_ New London, Feb, 5. — After a 4 l)\mough checkup the British motor | freighter, Fannie Powell, liquor sus- pfet, tower in here ffom a point off Plhun last evening by the coast’ | flagship Redwing, was re- | Icased from custody this morning, Customs authorities failed to find any law violatlons either against the crew or the boat, WILL EXAMINE PRISONER State Capitol, Hartfooll, Feb, b.— An order appointing Dr. Harold A. Bancroft of Hartford and Dr. James { Gettings of New Haven a commis- sion to examine Toni Ochintoan in- mate of the New Haven county jail as to his mental condition was signed by Acting Governor Brain- ard today. hymn by the congregation and will be followed by scripture reading by 3. . Jennison of Hartford, Wii- Ham Myers will offer prayer, Rev. 1. L. Brooks, the pastor, will tell of the object of the meeting and will introduce the chairman, !'Pastor | Davis As I Knew Him,” will be the | subject of an address by Rev, Ly- | man §. Fohnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. . Krelger, Mr. and Mrs, C. R, At- l“oml and Mrs, W. P. Knapp, re- turned missionaries, L. H, Taylor will deliver an ad- dress on “Obtaining the present bullding* Fred Kreiger of Water- bury will tell of “The Beginning of Misslonary Activities.” “Young Peo- ple's Work in the Early Days,” will be the subject of an address by A. | R. Tuttle, Mrs. C. T. Sheldon will | speak on, ““Women's Work in the Church Work." Other features on {are,as follows: Sol somed of the Lord, Knowles, Address: “Pastor Anderson's Min- istry” Rev, I, K. Hawley of Haw- | leyville. Address: “Human Effort and Di- vine Blessing,” Rev. C. R. Atwood. Address: “Misslonary Work Today,” Mrs. Willlam P. Knapp. Address: | “The Financial Retrospect and Pros- | pect,” D. K. Perry, | Quarteite: ““Rock of Ages" Miss Fanny Knowles, Miss Virginia Hough, Dwight Capen and Herbert P, Knowles. Address: “Filling in the Breach,” | 51", Tinton, - Address: "Accopting the Heritage,” Paul Grooman. Ad- | dress: “The Present Outlook,” Her- |'bert P, Knowles. Address: * Church of Tomorro: Rev, F. L. Brooks. Reminiscences Members, “Consecration to the Task,” pastor. vR. + By The Associated U'res Peking, Feb, 5.—Dr, Sun Yat-Sen of Canton, who underwent an oper- ation for cancer liere January 26, and has been critically il in a hos- pital since, remained in the same | condition today, his physician said. the program “The Ran- Miss Fanay by the Older the MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. ‘T'o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of fi,”/fi 7& 7% Absolutely Harmless = No Opiates; Accept Right Now To Ghrumc Indigestion Sufferers One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Peps) Ends Gas, Bloating, Near huml‘ tion, Sourness and Gaspy Breath or Your Money Back. Astonishing Sales Amaze Druggists At last the way has been found 1o combine Pepsin with Menthol and other cotrective stomach agents so that it will do the most good in the shortest possible time, Why bother with slow actors when one dessertspoonful of this splendid and pleasant liguid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, acid- ity, heartburn or any upset condi- tion of the stomach to speedily van- ish. And why should any man or wom- an suffer another hour with ehronie indigestion or any stomach misery when this grand élixir that acts al lnstantly can be casily pro. cured ? But there is more to say mbont this remarkable remedy—something Physicians everywhere recommend it Axe.rons Offer that will interest thousands of de- spondent people. | Darc’s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress. but it also conquers stubborn indi- gestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, the kind that bothers all d hd robs you of needed sleep at night, | Furthermore it puts an end 1o dizziness, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness und despondency which | dis g troubles arc nearly al ways caused by chronic stomach dis { turbanc Dare’'s Mentha Pepsin is pleasan! to take, has a delightful freshing aste and after it has put yow stomach in a clean and healthy con dition, just notice how muche bette: you look and feel, for besides cor recting stomach disorders this su. premely good remedy that Axelrod's Pharmacy that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and |sleep soundly. ‘he | and druggists everywhere | are glad 1o guarantee, is a fine tonie | line in 1780 and when the darkness came and some members thought “the wrath of God” was to be visited, on to the chamber saying that ff God's wrath was to be inflicted, he, for ons would be found at his post of duty. Thegmembers applauded Mr. Wheelg's reading of the story. The house voted to continue for two years more from May the pen-| sion of $30 a month to David and Sarah Howard, of Wreenwich, whose son Lester died while serving in the coast artillery before this state unit' | was federallzed for world war serv-, ice. i The house session was longer than expected as it was necessary to bal-' lot on judgeship nominations. An- nouncement was made. that there/ would be a session on February 12 (Lincoln Day) and that beginning next week there would be Friday ses, siona, A Dill to include a road between Plymouth and Harwinton in trunk line system was rejected on an un- favorable report. The,bills to annex Fast Haven to New Haven and a portion of Preston to Norwich were referred to the Cities and boroughe committee, this being a reference change. The house session wae presided over by Representative Averill of | Branford; and senate Chaplain Ayer also offered prayer in the house. A substitute bill was adopted to| reimburse Henry T. Crouchman of Norwich $200 for a fine imposed on\ him in the Norwich court. 'llflll‘ grew out of a charge relating to mo- tor vehicle laws and he appealed t fine and the case was noiled in the common pleas court. City Items Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— | advt. ] William G. Dunn has heen ap-| pointed one of the appraisers of the | bankrupt cstate of Joseph Niedz=| weckl. Thomas W. O'Connor, one of those originally appointed by Ref- eree E. M. Yeomans, is unable to serve, { Paddy & Toddy's Collegiate dance, | Grange Hall, Berlin, I'riday night, Feb, 6.—advt. A fina) dividend of 19 per cent declared yesterday in the bankrupt se of Hermaun Belkin. David r was trustee, Miss Jennie Buden of 86 Spring | !street, suffered painful scratches and bruises about the face and liands, while coasting near her home yesterday. The rchearsal of the senior choir of St. Mary's church, which was scheduled for tonight, has been rost- poned until Sunday. A regular meeting of New Britain | lodge, B. P, O. Elks, will be held tonight. The third quarterly meeting of the Young People’s Union of the Swed- ish Baptist New York conference will be held in the local Swedish | IRaptist church on Satur and | Sunday, February 21 and 2 Clifton Weed of South Burritt | street 1s home from Rensselaer for | a week's vacation. Nuns in Convent Scared By Prowler in Novitiate | the Felician convent were terrorized carly today by a man who gained cntrance to the building through a window, Sister Alphonsenas | whose room is on the first floor, \woke to discover the prowler in | her room. 'he man made no move until she spoke to him when he leaped across | the room and clutched her by the | throat. She screamed for help and her assallant fled, dropping through | the window to the ’street, Police | were searching the district. D begg-Ton ell Suit i | Is Not Reached Today | The sult of Charles Drobegg | against John Sigfried Raymond Tor- rell for $15,000 damages, scheduled | for the superior court at Hartford | this morning, was not reached and was put over for reasslgnment next | weck. The plaintiff in this suit | @laims that on Oct. 28, 1923, he was crossing the New Britain-Plainville | highway, when he was struck by an automobile driven at excessive | speed by the defendant and hu several feet through the #r, his | head being cut open, his right leg broken, and other injuries done to his hips and spinc. Attorneys Don- | ald C. McCarthy of Hartford and Gerard Casale represent the plaintify, and Edward A Mag is acting for Torrell, Whatever may be desired of ‘musical {nstruments whatever you may desire in the of obtaining them, use the Classi- fied Ads as your gulde, 1 in the mul them he ordered candles brought in- |« | has a kind | give Jerry | the fustallment pla c-0 Jewel Hart- receipt Belting Compauy, ford, Conn. A post office for $5, signed by Niels H. Nelson was also foundwas was a Polish newspapet, entitled “Telegram Cod- zienny.” published in New York City yesterday i i |7 ¥ Jerry airedale of Ludlow, Vt is a wise dog. Jerry has found out that the chef on the Montreal flier heart that a nice, juicy bone each day. So Jerry makes a point of being on the job at the station in Ludlow when the flicr arrives, ig- noring all other trains. an INSTALLMENT PLANS is buying an automobile on “Ed “Yes, and if he doesn’t drive more carefully, they will take him to the hospital on the safie plan."—Kansas | City Star, Jissued by fman street line, leads him to | riving in front of the the father recognized immediately set upon his son. him the boy from the stand. Policeman Patrick 0O'Mara forced to interfere able |to leave the son. It was afterwards learned that {the father thought that the boy had |been arrested. He said to him: “What do you think you are doing here? You come along out of here, | you're ‘too young to start going to court, Here for 43 yea in court yet going to start I have been in the city and have never bLeen in when you're only |14 years old.” Gilman was arrested by Police- man Patrick J, O'Mara on a warrant Prosceutor complaint Avis Woods on of Miss | Kemp, director of attendance in the {schools. | Jitney Driver Tined $15 Ivar Johnson of 1 | jitney he was driving on the C} pleaded guilty was fined $15 and costs. He was (arrested yesterday afternoon on | Park strect by Patrolmen Anthony Walinczus and Walter Malona, who hlfl been stationed there on orders ot Chicf Willlam C. Hart to watch the jitneys and see that they were not overloaded. | Didn't Make Walk Safe Anthony Bodziack of 812 Stanley street, charged with violating the city ordinances by the sidewalk adjoining his property for pe was fined §2 p- nd safe est He pleaded not guilty and attempt- for ed to justify his failure to care the walk, but the dge told him there was no excu for not sprink- ling the walk with sand or ashes. Came Home Fighting Drunk dward T of 123 Smalley street, cl 1 with aind breach of the 1310 ana costs. about midnight Ihome by I’ |ealled by T peace, acey last arrested night at accy's brother. T brother told the court that Tracey had come home wanted t¢ beat house. He'll Show Is Next Time everybody in Vincenzo Charmente his license to William Zuagg n automobile driven by him |collided with a Parker-Bucke ldriven by Zuagg at the corner of | Main and Winter strects vesterd |was found guilty and fincd $ costsi Zuagg said that the SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN’’ —Gpnuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin -proved safe by millions and prescribed Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only ‘“Bayer” package - —_— which contains proven directions. Handy “Baye! 3 2 3 Also botiles of 24 and 100—Druggists. by physicians.24 years for Bnhu Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets, witness stand, and with a tirade in Polish, attemptng to pull and had (oll'il(lv difficulty in getting the father courtroom wjthout the nd you think you are | Joseph G. | ewington | lavenue, charged with overloading a | failing to make drunkenness was fined | his rolman Griffin who was fighting drunk and the of 14 Beaver | eet, charged with refusing to show after had truck and | defend- | “ask the country to pray for my boy. Long Consultation Funkhouser and the miners, after a long consultation were convinesd |to the hopelessncss of any attempl to continue rescue work through the natural cave from the outside, It is impossible to move the solid rock uplifted to the roof, the miners de- clared, The danger to Collins in mining | downward from the hill top lies in | the vibration entailedl in such work. | Three slides and cave-ins within the u.w- already liad occurred from un- explained reasons and the constant jarring and pounding necessary in sinking the shaft undoubtedly would drop rocks and ecarth in this vicin- ity if not directly upon him. General Denhart, Funkhouser and the coal miners virtually decided | upon the plan to attempt to get to Collins from, above after the first re- ! port that the floor was rising. There {was constant danger that any one within the passageway leading to | Collins would find himself wedged or | slowly erushed. | Later reports on the uplift con- | vinced the rescuers that their hope Jay in the new plan and the cave ex- | ploration was abandoned. Worle is Uncertain | No one among those in charge of | the work at Sand cave was able to | suggest where the nearest mining inery might be located, Major 2id not make known his | destination when he hurrledly drove away for more equipmer Preliminary pians for ing the shaft, evolved in cons ation with | ccal miners who arrived from Muh- | lenberg county during the night and | who made the four early ‘morn Itrips, called for a mine from the | top of the hill at a position not far | distanco from where Collins 1s thought to he pluned. It was estir be from 50 to 75 feet deep befors | any ot the benecath | tapped. Whether the position chosen | would strike Sund cave is a matter of speculation. It it does not, then tugnel from the depth where tn e'victim is believed to lie will | undertaken. All Are Discouraged It was a discouraged group which undertook the mine labor this morn- No effort was s red speed the work but the race with death had all the odds the res- cuers. Because of the rocky stra |expected to be encountered all the down, it was probable that d would elapse before anyone to reach Collins, 0 lave been given hy Gov- crnor Fields to stop all trains which | carry equipment at Cave City. Any material going to rescuers shall have right of way over everything els and must be taken fn a Pullman coach if no other car {is available, the governor said. | An order was piaced at N , for steam holisting apj wo tractors with drums a to operate the hoisting machin leen request The tractors wou be used to assist in hoisting out rock may be loosened but cannot [pe lifted by the hoisting machin al law has not been deciared to ft \\UHM caverns wel hope shville, 1tus 1ched have rumors most given up im alive again. 1 will feel that T have to save him T haliove taught a lesson ¢ into such a place Electric Heat A portahle electric kept In operation in t} Collins may still live warm by the cleetrical his body b t alive, Furnished hou fore as near when ( u\‘m& was last sec Dr. William Hazlett, geon, who came here hy r to aid Collins, tc not have known t ex y he would ip had he Tast Heard at 1 a last time anyon wus 4 ng. when T \oice scuers from their side ¢ Hy the cav muml wle, Roy ) leave 4 Col me! An hour and a the ins mpted to talk to Cc ves his frie possibly from . but admitted lcovered with dirt,” was th ¥s| could | | still be alive. The movement took place just heyond that part of the cavern which had been timbered by rescuers, The first three explorations by the miners required about an hour each. Considerably more time elapsed dur- ing the fourth visit, however, and the alarm of those on the surface in- creased each minute until the first man's light appeared in the cavity downward from the entrance, RAYMOND IS NEW JUNIOR STEWARD Appointed an Official of Masonic Grand Lodge Hartford, Feb. fficers installed at the clos sion this morning of the annual meeting of | the grand lodge of Connecticut I, | t the Masonic Temple. | nd Master Walter L. Arnold of Meriden was installed as | grand master by Past Grand Master »d A, Verplanck of South Man- chester, Past Grand Master Andrew | J. Hallock of Wallingford was grand | were to rheumatism, LAST!—A NEW SHAMPOO FOR BLONDES ONLY Golden Hue to Dark- Hair—Kecps Blonds Fluffy and Lustrous. Back Blonde Boft, Brings ened Hair Now every blonde can have bright gold- marshal. Mr. Hallock then installed the re- mainder of the new officers with Mr. Verplanck grand master. Retirvin, nd Master Winthrop Buck of Wethersfield was given a past master's jewel and apron. The officers appointed by Grand | Master Arnold were: Grand marshal, Elbert L. Darbie, Danielson; grand senior steward, Howard A. Middleton, Broadbrook; grand junior steward, vmond, New Britain; grand chap- , the Rev. Arthur ¥, Lewis, Nau- grand tyler, George A Loomis, Hartford. District deputies: First George G. Scott, Ridgefield; Walter L. Da Bethel Renjamin Coe, Jr. W fourth, William L. Larrish, ven; fifth, 1 1 H. Desmond, | | Simsbury; sixth, Mayor Norm C. Stevens, Hartford: seventh, F L. Prann, r; eighth, ward H Colchester; ninth, feld. te grand chaplains: t Rev, Alexander | Bridgeport; second, Rev. ])- !)u I | distric sec nml/ third, aterbury; New Ha: es, Pirst Alison Donald W. . Dr. John ; fourth, Rev. Roesch, Mcriden; Samuel A. Fisk, Berlin} | Rev. Joseph Cooper, South | chester; seventh, I Edward | Mathesen, Clinton; eighth, R Frederick Harst, New Lo ninth, Rev. rles H. Puffe ord. ACHI tough JUNTOR NOTES Club” mission last night by | Director 1§ me being ¢ mission e and Tough osen Club” cently officers were elected vice ry, Wiliam Ifiori is week's moe ing en, charming hair. A wonderful new | Shampoo, entirely different from the old ned ordin shampoos, ot only nde halr from darkening, but stores the natural gleaming ra- t hgir that bas already ed, Blondex, as it Is call- fally for blondes and l(upvl blonde hair ngly lustrous, no harmiul chemicals. Is mot a for the sealp. Nothing better Iren's hair Money instantly re- ed. Get Blondex gists, such as: The ~ Pure Castor 0il Now Served in a Delicious [:hficu!ate Bon Bon Give the Peevish, Fretful, Kid a Kastor Jem to eat— lay or night—and in a few > will be his Mother's own bunch of sunshine ag And all the Kids love Kastor Jems think they are eating just a < chocolate—and 6o they are Il them anything about it—they are getting a correct dose of PURE CASTOR OIL when they eat one. Cont —they wn up people should take two Jems—you can't taste the oil can't it—but it's there yone knows st bowel medis Kas smell ever YOUR DRUGGIST — HE ME‘% BABY 'WAS BORN Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long Time —OQwes Final Recovery to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege~ table Componnd Dover, Ohio.—‘‘After my last baby was born I was up and around again, but I was sickly all the time and did not know how to et my work done. had washed a heavy carpet and 1 think that was the cause of my troubles. I went toseveral doctors, but their medi- | was, for I could hardly wal rs made a big nstration at ler as cration is | = Colorado Dodo. ways had such pains in my left side 4hen in My right side. Hetold me 1 had inflammation that caused it. I had one of your text-books and was rrn“.:!\fih.'s"d 1 (h»u ht I would take Lydia E. Pi . egetable Com . Aft nuun.a)q of taking it I an to feel better, so I took without missing a dose. That me r re than any uLher medi- taken and | alwayshave it handy nnw It surely did put me on my feet again. "’—Mrs, JAMES MILES, 419 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio. h‘ o;: ’mu«hlmhcve that fi hn?ian that helps other women wi you. For sale by druggists everywhere,