New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 7

A SALE OF FLOOR and BRIDGE LAMPS EXTREMELY UNDERPRICED In many cases worth double what we ask, bheing mémbers of the Syndicate Trading Co., of New York, with their combined purchasing power we were enabled to ' secure our share of a large buy of hundreds of the finest grades of floor and bridge lamps at very much less than their regular worth, we pass the savings on to you. Divided into four different groups you get exceptional value at these sale prices. GROUP THREE gives you pick of a wonderful assortment of hand carved and polychrome bases, with beautiful shades in different shapes and colorings. All bases with silk cords and pulls, regular s . $19.95 vates 3ROUP FOUR offers cream of the lot. Carved Bases .in stippled gold, poly- chrome and natural finish. Tailored shades in wonderful shapes, with medal- lions, gold braid and heavy fringes, regular $40 to $45 $25 00 . . values will go quickly at above prices. GROUP ONE offers different styles and finishes, Polychrome and black and gold,sshades are of sheer georgette over silk/linings with gold braid and fringe, values to . $ 1 0.95 R19:50 3 GROUP TWO brings greater choice in Jases and Shades, antique gold and poly- chrome hases, shades of georgette, many shapes, gold trimmed and fringed, values t?‘ff?-.s.()f}, o $ l 4.95 for Greatest Worths Ever Offered and big Housewares Section, one floor down. On sale in - e e e e for parades and events taking place in town, Many towns have bands and these Betlin News ~ "i:;......... st ipuln(('tl out. The organizations are ERROR OF CANIX! {of town. Band concerts in the sum- Imer time, it {s thought, would meet W, R, Moore Sues Berlin Man Whose Dog Bit Son Y |with popular approval and a sub- $300 DAMAGES SOUGHT (taken from the residents, so as to Favor New Bus Line—Children Born pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church, officiated and burial was in the Stockings' Corner cemec- tery, Patriotic Night The Grange patriotic night which will be held tomorrow evening at the hall in Berlin, promises to draw a large attendance, both from the Berlin membership and from visiting Grangers. The program which has Leen arranged by Arthur Bushnell, is an elaborate one and those who attend will have chance to hear addresses on of the country's greatest presidents, George Washington, Abraham Lin- coln and Woodrow Wilson, East Berlin Ttems ! The ladies of the Sacred Heart Boon to Berlinites {church will give their weekly whist Berlin residents received with Joy | {social in the et ha i the announcement that the Connee- [1ii " e :.L‘]’;."T ‘\"rl“’r» this | ticut company will inaugurate on S Bei s are in- O | yited to | March 1 bus service between New |y : Miss Virginia Walsh has returnes | Britain and Meriden. This service iia; Walsh hasireturyed L e o ontaanee | to her home on Wilcox avenue after 00 se residents | gponding the week-end as th . of Berlin living beyond the terminal e et : el minalior friends in New Britain. K“i,w[ he present New ]Ulum-lr«lhl.]\ Mra. L, 3 Moot has ireturned’ to | keep the organization going. Children Are Born Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins of Kensington dre receiving congratu- {1ations on the birth of a daughter on Saturday. A daughter was horn Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Dente of Blue Hills. a three In Kcnsington—Suggest Band For Town of Berlin—Legion Will Meet Thursday Evening—Items. z ) her home on Main street Wilfred R. Moore of DBerlin . Residents, a short time ago, were | spending the week-end in Hartford. { interested in the proposal of two e S e s ity The Epworth league of the Metho- brought suit for § & { men to operate a line between Hart- {aist church and invited guests will Raczkowski, also of Berlin, a8 & T€- ¢, ang Meriden, This profect foll | anjoy a Valen AR cuit of injuries caused to Wilfred 1. through because the petition Was | chureh parlor this cvening. Moore, Jr., on July 19 last, when a ' not granted by the public utllities| The meeting of the Community log owned hy Raczkowski entercd commission, Citizens disap- ' club this week will be in charge of the Moore yeard and bit the boy, | pointed when the commission re-!Mrs, Charles Nelson and Ttoyal who was playing there. | fused to grant the permit, but have !flolmes and will be held in Mr, Moore claims that the boy Was | heen anxious to secure bus service | knights of Pythias hall. It attacked wWithout provocation and | for some time since, |take the form of an old-fashioned asks that Raczkowski pay bills in-| RBeriin T ST e curred for medical attention. Tt i8] donts living sonth of the bus ter- alleged by Mr. Moore that the de-|minal and many of these must walk tendant has been approached several | gyer a mile in order to reach th times regarding the payment of the i jitney line, It is expected that the bills. line will be hieavily patronized when Attorney George W. Brady of New | g, It will serve fo bring Britain has been retained by thelyrerjgen and New Britain into | plaintiff and the writ is veturnable | ooco aoninot in the town court m‘{l‘mr".lrlxlflv;; flrsli e i\-'fln\\":y«;\:I;“t(l‘uh'n;;?rsid‘e A Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin The dog was shot soon after he |°f "‘q"”” L ‘""_‘"_‘["'I’ & s attacked young Moore. | ner Saturday evening at the home. Motherhood Club Meeting CounIas l “My Favorite Recipe,” will be th was playcd course subject for discussion at a meeting guenine of the Berlin Motherhood club Wed- Plenty of Mud nesday afternoon at @ o'elqck at the| Maln sireet in - Kensing home of Mrs. Robert M. Deming. |recially that part of the te Each member will bring a copy of | front of the Kilby House property her best recipe and there will be an | Was a sea of mud today, Many pas- exchange of these recipes in the |sengers on the busses forced | course of the meeting. A food sale to wade in mud to a depth of sev- will follow the meeting and the cral inches before they could reach riembers will bring articles of food ; firm ground. Along the roads wher for this sale. pedestrians are tomed to walk Suggest Town Band the mud was decp and urned The formation of a brass band for [up as a resuit ihe of o town of Berlin is the latest move | many feet. The road was the oniy | suggested by those who would | place in which people cou 1 walk the town progress. These advoeates | without fear of being drowned, {oint out that there are many musi- Mceting of Selectmen cians in this vicinity who would be| The board of sclectmen Wil mee 14d to play at special occasions, [ tonight in the office of the fown | such as July 4, Memorial Day and | qerk at the usi Bills will | be ordered pail and routine husi- INDIGESTION | he knew of no new items w hich will | be disposed of. Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! has ne were LAl are requ itume, for w lawarded. Philip Mildrum of Sufficld school has been visiting at “his home on Muin street. Edward Porter of Hariford ch in cos- will be to come prizes was [tor, at home on Wilcox avenue | Sunday. Order your Dodge RBrothers Car d be assured of Spring deliver he & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1 m Open evenings.—advt. were and in the "o presen of & S8t bridge The & & Elm Used Cars, late models. F. Motor 155 Open evenings n e Corp., st dvt were Habitual Prisoner London. First sent to prison in 1901, a ship's steward has served sentence after sentence for years, His sentences ranged from two months to ten yecars. acc of » Community Theater PLAINVILLE MON,, FEB. 16 BLANCHL. SWEET CONRAD NAG in HE: D'URBERVILLE AND L hour. transacte 1l TESS OF state Farmers' Club Meeting 1FRECKLES A'ND Mr. Huft of the Connecticut Mitk | Producers’ association delivered an | interesting talk the meeting of | the Derlin Farmers' club the | - home of Herman Splettstocszer of | GEE! TUERE'S FRECKLES Berlin Saturday cvening. | AN THAT EMERSON KID About 25 members of the ! TALKW' T'GETHER! | tion were present and a social hour | 1 after the Yalk | Returns From Detroit Miss Katherine Fagan of sington has rcturned from Michi where she spent 1 | five wecks as the guest of re | American Legion Meeting | Rolton- Kasica post, American Le- | gion, will mect Thursday evening at | 8 o'clock in T. A, B. hall, Kensing- ton. A report on the dance » t | { Tuesday will be submitted and ac- tion will be taken. A report on the distress | membership drive will also be sub-! gases, | mitted at this mgeting, it is expected. flatu- Miss Edith Young Clark The funcral of Miss Edith Young Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| I'rank D. Clark of Kensing' was | of | held' yesterday afternoon from her | late home. Rev, Vernon L. Phillips, at a | | Fast | Fas on | orgar a Twas 1 Ke | | | | t ives. | N The moment pe's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all goes. Lumps of indigestion, thurn, sourncss, fullness, vanish h now! C acidity ot Ease your sto T stion for a fe o, millions and Druggists ages. Mr. and Mrs. | PIqin ville News ALPERT SUES FOR BURNED OVERGOAT Plainville Man Seeks to Recover for Spoiled Garment SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Y. M. C. A, Team Wins Aguln——TUJ Visit Southington — Board of Re- lief—Pastor Il With Nervous Ex- haustion—DBriefs, Nathan Alpert, popular silk shirt | salesman and commercial traveler of | Plainville, through Attorney Donald Gaffncy of New Dritain, has insti- tuted a civil action for $60 against fienry M. Gordon of New Britain. The plaintiff gays that on January 1 1925, he was the owner of a valu- able overcoat which cost him $60. He alleges also that the defendant spolled the garment by maliciously | holding burning matches against ft. {on which to | the county and throughout and In many spots the play was rough with the result that a number of players on both sides suffered bad spills, The score at half time was 11 to 9 In favor of Plainville, ¢ I'he locals had thelr eyes on, the basket and Miller once again rred for the team., Dimonowski was Collinsville's malnstay. The final score was 20 fo 10 with Plainville in the lec The two best men on each team were put out of the game on the personal foul ruling and this tended to slow up the contest to a certain extent. About 200 fans saw the con- test and they were exceptionally pleased with the showing. By Raturday night's win, Plain- ville cinches the banner for first place in the league. ‘The locals will he called on, however, to mect Windsor for the championship of Hartford county, Arrangements are under way for the game now The local team with a home floor ctice is confident that It will win the championship of or this reason, sev- eral more g;.wfl are on the sched- ule, The home games wlil be played night and Granhy on Saturday. It is hoped that a large will turn out to watch the valley Jeague champlons In action and it has been decided to charge a small admission which will be turnéd into a fund to build a spectator's stand. The score of Saturday's game is as follows: crowd Plainville He claims that a large hole was burned in the coat. The writ is re- turnable in the city court today. The story as told by friends of Alpert Is one of comedy to those on | the sidelines, but is one of tragedy to | Nathan. It is said that the tale hinges around a certain well known cigar store on Main strect where | Nathan v wont to puss his leisure | moments. Here congregate a coterie | of practical jokers who like to pick | on those persons who are not of the fighting disposition and on one oc- casion when Nathan, who {s well known in Plainville, was resting from his arduous labors in the store, | a group of young men there started | to poke fun at him. | Although names are not used in | {he narration, it is said that one of | the bystanders took a small hox of matches and when Nathan was not | looking, lit them and placed them in the pocket of the Plainville man's overcoat, [ Boon, Nathan, unaware that was fast becoming a subject of study for the fire department, ex- claimed “Something was burning.” The boys around all loudly guffawed, 80 the tale goes, and answered, “Yes, something's burning.” For a time they kept snifting about the interior of the store and sud- | denly Nathan catching sight of the smoke issuing from his overcoat | pocket, exclaimed., “It's me,” and | quickly ripping off his coat, he ex- tinguished the flames, but not before a large hole was burned in the side of it he devp Special Town Mecting The special town meeting which will launch the question of a new high school into a highly surchargea in Plainville, will be brought up the town hall tomorrow cveni Mhere will be no action with regard to a building but a committee will he |appointed to inve te sites for the cdifice and they will be ordercd to 1l‘r~pnr( back at subsequent town | {meeting. voters will be small appropriation to | also u(l.r‘ I pended the | will | \dance for members of the club only. | {the guest of Nis father, Henry Por- | sked for secure sketches and plans from farchitects w will also be brought 1 k at the later date, | The final finaneial report on the bullding of the Linden street school will also be made at this meeting money ex- {and full details of the be furnished by L. S. will [ Mills, sccrotary of the Plainville town school committee, The work ccomplished by the school commit- ce on this huildlng in keeping bin the appropriation of $70,000, has been highly commended. The inden street huilding is one of the finest constructed school buildings in the state and it was only through {long hours of &tudy on the part of the members of the committee that the place was finished within the appropriation. Prelimi the matt school by investigations for the ligh made and sla Is bein he plans which will be into f sites lable spot suital tigated, to seeure a place !large enough for the school build- which allow for ex ion if the town grows as it has during the past 10 ville's population has T continues, o will doubled within the {if the rate ditions will- have 1 view that the mittec of grow to he mads It is with this idea in 1< of the com- &chool memb ng a il and when the special committes is | appointed tomorrow night, it wili have a number of places o investi gate. It is expected that a ‘V\‘\ turn out to watch are sec lo sites ceedings Wins Four Straight Pl thed D ite fourth straight The fam wo in the Farm Saturday 1 ainville bt by ville on its list of conquered ¢ 'h furiou fc annexing Colli 1hs game was HIS FRIENDS itok =l ES Martin, If. Bergan, If. Berry, rf. Smith, c. Miller, Ig. | Morrill, rz. Getchell, rg. |l ocwwen= v S Collinsville | Kautau, If. | Bimonski, rf. Snow, c. Collins, Barlow, Ienry, g, | have taken place. The Refegge—=Strong. To Visit Southinston Members of the American Leglon auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will attend the installation of the ofiicers of the Southington unit in that town tomorrow evening. Owing to a mis- take made in calculations, the th- ering was reported to be on Thurs- This was in error and mem- will take the 7:44 trolley from inviile center tomorrow night in er to an {invitation of the Board of Relief The Plainville board of relief will hold another session in the town hall Wednesday afternoon from 5 o'clock for the purpose of hearing appeals of prop owners from their present assessments, Num- bers of Plainville property owners ave appeared before the hoard to for reductions and work on this will be pursued by the members of the board after the last meeting. Pastor Is 10 Rev, J. G, Ward is i {at 48 Park street. ITe is from a nervous ex tion condition ed. He is pastor of the Plainville Baptist church and his manifold duties there have caused hia system come run down, it is sail H. B. Float of Hartford at the Baptist chureh yestor- day morning on the international missionary conference recer old in Washington. In the ening Dr. Kendrick of Hartford preached eloquent sermon to a large congre- gation, Able To Be Ont Again Robert Craig of Park street, nder of Drock- . American Legion, out again after an iliness of several da He resumed his duties Fanders, Frary Prritain this morning Phainville Bricfs Miss Tinie Benstead of Washing- ton is confied to her with illness. A nurse from Water- bury is in attendance Mrs. €. A, Bunnell streot spent the ford as the guest of Miss Allene Bunnell The Ladies’ Aid Bap church will hold at his liome suffering his Re spo m, 33 is a street o of Hamlin 1in H r daughter, society of the a food sale , Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the clhiurch parlors. Irock rMes post gion will hold a re wvening at 8 o'clock in rooms on Whiting street. Motor Sales Corp Open evenin —advt Honsehol Houngh s! - Guiden & Cunningham’s *Th e They Both GEE Wizz ! You TALKIN' g '{ How'S FQECK?/ haotl A To 'SOAPY' EMERSON?? UES A 'SCRAPPER - {0W DOES HAPDEN THAT HE NEVER FIGHTS Yo 22 this week, Simsbury on Wednesday | 130 to | not serious, it is report- | an | t | Clark Co.,, in New homo | Bristol News TEST CASE OVER *TRACK TRESPASS Edward Gaughan, Acting as Own Lawyer, Is Fined $10 i —_— ROW OVER COURT SALARIES Details of Wednesday Night Mect ng Come to Light—Hcaring On Armory Tomorrow — Rev, Asher Anderson Dies At Randolph, Mass, Because he wanted to make a “test case” out of a warning by the raflroad officials to ccase trespassing {on their property by crossing the tracks near the Dristol Drass cor- | poration, Edward Gaughan of the | East Bristol section appeared in the city court this morning. He was | fined $10 and costs by Judge Joseph | M. Donovan after it was shown that [ his offense was a clear cut one of | ughan was not sat- sfied and took an appeal to the next {term ot the superior court. aughan appeared in court as his | own attorney and was accompanied | by a large delegation of friends and | others, who desired to hear his ar- guments. Armed with all sorts of documents, he attempted to launch | upon a Jong debate with the court | officials but was checked by the | judge who sald that he cared to Lear | evidence on the case and nothing han and 16 others were glven warning last week that they must stop crossing tracks near the Jristol Trass plant where they are employed as several narrow escapes ilroad of- | ficials have erected fences to prevent | the trespassing, only to have the barriers destroyed. Thereupon the police wer |inte the matter and when ( | refused to stop and asked that he be | heard in court, his request was | granted. He was hooked at the po- | lice station on urday and was al- lowed to go unti today after bond d been furnished. He expeets to represent himself in the I court and this decision, alone, attra d y-wide intere the outcome of the seif-made legal light's presentation of his issues. ‘ Salary Hearing H Further details of the 1 | last Wednesday night between city council and the two represents |%ives, Judge E. Peck and Arthur S. | Barnes, in regard to the proposed in- creases in salaries for the local | | | gathering took place. According to | all reports and most of them are | being censorced as much as possible, representatives and city counciimen {became hot under the collar and | even the placidness of Mayor John | 1. Wade was disturbed to the extent | that he became “het up,” too. Edi- |tor Barnes appeared in the role of | a dove of peace and only for his ef- forts an out and out battle would Leen staged. While violence | dia not it the next thing to it, g to reliable re- ports, have accord ha | i ha been called v the affected people pon after the mem- met, Judge Peck informed the councilmen that it was not up to the city council to tell the legisla ture what to do. More words along line followed and after acidu- ous replies on the part of the city 18, Judge Peck left the meet- nes soothed the gath- is but not until a few remarks were uftered lost his usual calm- was chaos for meeting | quictly and onl were present this offic Wade twica a while, it is The 1 the cit b committee a iting at- 1 ir hefore re and fa and prosec wssistant The original bill to the legislature 000 for pros: or the dept P and i bill whic Tudg Kk was not willi tion as proposcd formel rs of a was o officials, and the origin 1 proposed HUNGRY? Visit Restaurant West Main Street Regular dinner 40c. Believe E AIM T WU T BEST FIGHTER ON THIS - [m_ sweeer! / VE P 1] be content superior | has | st regarding | | funeral, e bill | ONSEEITOLD & 777N ueLL! DONT You F \ HIM Then? e the judge and prosecuting attorney; $1,200 for the deputy judge and $1,000 for the assistant attorney, It has been no secret, according to men, conversant with court affairs, that Judge Willlam J. Malone has always been opposed to large fines and in comparison with other places, his penaities have been such lower, Even though the amounts were low- er, a surplus has been shown by the court, The changing character of the cases of today, the majority of which are fought strenuously as many are Volstead act {infractions and motor ¢ and the vast amount of detail work of a court all factors in the request of the officials that they be given more re- compense to compensate them for time spent away from their offices, where possibilities of securing more rofitable cases are lost through court attendance, | The councilmen say that the op- | position in their ranks towards the | salary increases has been an attempt | to keep city expenses at a minimum 80 that the rates may not be raised. lare tax | Final Concert Tonlght. | Indications point to a larg ! dience this evening to greet Su- nne I r who, with :wm:n;:! artists, will present the final p,n-‘ gram of the Community Events Winter Course in the Community theater tonight at 8:15 o’clock. Owing to the great popt of this noted singer from York, there will be a %ery turnout of friends who re triumph she achieved on appearance in Bristol two ago as a Community Event con-! cert simger. Miss Keener I3 being brought here this year at a con-| siderable greater expense than the committee was forced to pay two| | years ago. | Armory Hearing Tomorrow. | With Bristol the only large town | in the state without an armory| building, strenuous efforts will be | made by representati delegations from this city to impre upon the military affairs committee the need for an armory when the hearing s | held on the Bristol bill| | tomorrow afternoon 1:30 in Room 68 of the capitol. Efforts have been made to secure an armory for this city since 1913, and year Bristol has had to with future |and see other places buildings erected, many 0 | places being much smaller than this city. At present this city has| two local mi! companies who | housed in Red Men's hall, where floor i8 so small that it is pos- | to drill only a part of a com-| pany at one time, | The lease of the state on msi hall, which covers only two nights ! |a week, runs out in June, and ef- | forts will be made to have an ar-j building under way in this at that time, ie bill before the legislature | calls for the expenditure of $175,- | 000 for a building in this city. Rep- | resentatives of the city council, the | | manufacturcrs, the merchants, the| | ! arity | W lll'KE] the | her first | years at cach | other organizations will attend the | | hearing tomorrow. | | Former Pastor Dics, | | Rev. Asher Anderson, pustor of the |1irst Congregational church of this I city for four years, from 1885 to 1859 died at his home in Randolph, ichusetts, on Saturday night. He as horn on Long Island, New York, 'in 1546 and was a gr te of Rut-| gers college and of the Theological school at Brunswick, N. J. After leaving the local church, he {became a pastor in Meriden, after | whi selected as sec lof the National Council of Congre- gational c ics, which position he held for & He formerly | Clatbush, vk city and Passaic, 2 | At the Congregational church yesterday ap propriate action was his ! death and a committee consisting of { Mervin D. Edgerton and Mrs. L. G. | Merrick were appointed to attend the | wh el at his iate home in Randolph. Mass., on | Tuesday afternoon at = He has | lived in retirement for the past se i(‘r‘(\l years. | Fvery Mcmber Canvass Held. | The Every Member e Prospect Mathc | vesterday after of the members of the church were visited in spite of the rain. The wind- up » canvass will take next K Ladies Night Compou; hold Ladie | | W morning service en on the L was held ist ch »on when the homes of place Red Men, Night Tuesday 1 on Arrested, from New was asking assistanca it Ay, is unti Officer N him to t city court s given e of 1( to solict ht e po ach Other! | American Legion | morrow eve | council has no | tion on the matt | employecs and off | wash-bow ~“D. &L.” Chats — A Spoken Word Takes Its Flight— Paavo Nurmi, the sensa- tional Finnish Runner, is considered a man who shuns publicity. He told his manager he was going to steal down to the Finnish District and have a real home-like meal, And said he, “hopes no one recognizes him, as he doesn’t like to be made a fuss over.” A Finn, standing close by, happened to hear that last part. Away he ran! When Nurmi entered the Finnish Neighborhood, he was surrounded by a great army of forewarned admir- ers. Our store has many many elegant things that we don't advertise, because of lack of space. Yet we sell a world of those things! Why? Mrs. Jones happens to see an article and buys it; she tells her friend, Mrs. Smith, about the article, and she comes and buys it; and so on! A SPOKEN WORD TAKES ITS FLIGHT Dayidsons Teventhal have the sentence go into effect. Post Speaks on I'orum Meeting, Denis A. McCarthy, well known Irish poet, spoke on “A Poet's Gospel of Good Will," 'before a large audi- | ence at the open forum inceting at the Congregational church last eve- ning. He kept the audience in & ppy vein by his witty remarks. The meeting was ‘preceded by a 15 minute organ recital by Mrs, L .L, Beach. Tev. Ernest L. Wusmer pre- sided. The speaker next Sunday night will be W. E. B. Dubois, well known negro editor, writer and speaker, His subject will be “The Future of the Darker Races."” American Lez on Notes, After the regular -meeting of Seicheprey post, American Legion, in hall on Tuesday night, a scout contest will take place |betwen American Legion Troop No, 16 of this city and the Hartford Episcopal church Troop No. 4. The Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a Washington's birthday card party in the American court officials, indicate that a hectie | Isristol Chamber of Commerce and | Legion hall on Thursdz Many members of the American Legion of this city will attend the meeting of the Hartford County As- sociation in Plainville next Sunday afternoon. Action On Salaries Expected “inal action on the matter of cer- ¢ inc s is expected to take place at the regular meeting of the city couneil to be held in the council chamber of the City Hall to- r at While the utlority to take ac- r of the proposed increases for city court officials, the matter of salary iner for city s will probably be acted upon. The only action which the city council can take on 1 tain sal o8 ! the matter of city court salaries is to make recommendations concerning the bill now before the legislature calling for increases. Several other matters will also be acted upon at tomorrow night's meeting, including several street atters, Hartford Speaker At Church Due to the ab of Rev. (Continued on Page Twelve) HEEP HANDS PRETTY- EVERYBODY SEES THEM ce Dr. retty hands ave good to look at and are looked at often. Smooth, soft hands are pleasant to your own and others' touch. But only such hands. Rub half a California lemon over your hands night and morning. Use lemon juice, if they are red, rough, dry or cracked—and in a few days, note the transformation. See how white—and feel how soft and smooth This {s Nature's own safe, dainty lotion and whitener—no need for artificfal kinds. See how it re- moves stains. Keep half a California lemon handy in a saucer by the sink or 1. Use it daily and have attractive, pretty hands. Begin tonight The richest fulce, best for the hands, comes from California lem- ons. Be sure to get this kind, All first-class dealers sell them.—Adv, BY BLOSSER 7 WHY Q!