New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 7

February Sale Prices on Furniture Are in Force ‘But Seven Days More NOTE THAT piece Suites, offered at $ and up, that are marvel; up, each one a wonder. prices. FOR DINING ROOMS see the nine Suites at $250.00, $335.00, $450.00 and FOR LIVING ROOMS, three piece Suites, Davenport and two Chairs $119.00, $195.00, $250.00, $375.00, $450.00 that cannot be matched for value at these WE AGAIN EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT GOOD FURNITURE NEED NOT NECESSARILY BE EXPENSIVE. COMPARE OUR OFFERINGS WITH ANY SHOWN AT SAME PRICES AND YOU WILL QUICKLY BUY OF US. FOR YOUR 195.00, $295.00, s. Ten piece pieces at $ soon as seen. for Suites in different models, mostly four NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 192, TAKE BEDROOM we have lovely | 29,505 §250.00, $189.50, $278.50 and $335.00 that sell almost as ! KITCHEN CABINETS the Nationally known “Kitchen Maid” grey | enamel with porcelain tops, and rounded corners at this sale, $59.00, $69.00, $79.00 or white and $89.00 each. BEAR IN MIND that until March 1st everything in our big Furniture Sec- tions is at sale prices. Berlin News PLAN GRAND STAND FOR OGALCROWDS Kensington Athletic Club Will l{mvide for 850 People /10 IMPROVE BASEBALL PARK “ East Berlin Boys' Club Elects Of- ficers—Death of Charles Norby— Radio Fans &till Bothered By Pest —Other Items of Interest, A grand stand for seating about 450 people is being planned by the Kensington Athletic Club. The stand, if purchased, will be erected at the P avenue field in Kensing- ton and will be a great 'improve- ment, The project has been under con- templation by the club for some time, but it has only recently called r estimates from concerns capable doing the work. dt Is expected that between $500 and $1,000 will be spent In having the stand erected. A grand stand has been needed ince baseball games started at the field. The crowds which increased considerably last season were forced to stand, Although some of the more fortunate ones were able to sit in automobiles. It is . believed that the erection of a grand stand will bring out more people to the gam since they may be assured of com- fort while the contests are in pro- gress, everal concerns have bid on the project and several kinds of struc- tures have been discussed. The com- mittee in charge has formulated no definite idea as to what the grand stand shall embedy, being occupied ot the present time with hearing what the firms have to offer. According to information ~today improvements to the field will not stop with the building of a grand stand. Several other ideas are being considered by the club, with refer- ence to making the park one of the best in this locality. 1t is hoped, to have the grand stand in place when the opening game of the coming season is play- ed. The other improvements will be made as soon as possible. Boys' Club Elects cival Donald Turner was elected pre!l-‘ dent of the East Berlin Boys' club at the annual meeting held recently. Other officers eletced were, vice: president, Charles Cudahy; secreta) Eugene Cudahy, and treasurer, Jack Walsh, ~A:soclal and dinner were held after the business meeting. There are now about 50 members in the club. Much credit is due Willlam Ogle, physical director, for the manner in which he has con- ducted .the activities of «the club during the past year. The club owes much of its success to his untiring efforts and sacrifice of time. The boys have enjoyed each affair held during the year, the activities having been eonfined mostly to phy- sical training and games. In the course of the coming year it is e pected that the organization will branch out and will take up a course in debating and parliamentary law under Mr. Ogle's direction. Charles Norby Charles Norby of TLower Berlin, died last night at the Britain general hospital at the of 53 years. He had been ill for sore time. Mr. Norby was weil known and had made a large num- Lane, New age Big benefits for you. ‘hor of friends during his short resi- dence in town. He was born in Sweden, where he secured his primary education. When he was 16 years of age he came to this country, living in Portland for many years. He was also a resident of New Britain for several years, {moving to Berlin about two years ago, when he took up his residence on Lower Lane near the home of corge Green. He was employed at he Hart & Hutchinson Co., in New | Dritain. His wife survives him. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, the Toresters of America and the Swed- | ish Lutheran church in Portland. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church in Port. land, Rev. Mr. Zeder officiating. Burial will be in the Portland ceme- | tery. Persistent Pest Present The bane of the existence of Ber- lin radio fans still makes himself heard “in receiving scts throughout the town and determined efforts on the part of frenzied listeners-in have failed to silence him or to make his identity known. This apparently carcless dual tunes in for the certs and keeps tuning in all eve- ning. fied with aything he hears and continually mussing up programs in which he is not interested. Several Berlin residents have been | on the trail of this pest for some time and believe they are getting near the source of the trouble, ‘Will Fold Big Whist The Kensington Athletic club will indivi- dny evening at Lioyd hall. This affair promises to be a big one and many Kensington residents and peo- ple from out of town are making plans to be present. Daniel Malar- ney is chairman of the committee in charge. Winners At T. A, B. Whist Mrs. Joseph Carbo and P. J. Buckley received the first prize awards at the weekly T. A. B. so- clety whist last night. The second prizes went to Mrs. Watkins and Thomas Malarney. Amcrican Legion Meeting Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- gion, will meet tonight at T, A. B. hall, Kensington. A final report on: the recent dance will be heard and a report on the progress of the membership will be submitted. Tracks Being Repaired The railroad tracks in front of the Berlin depot are being repaired. A broken wheel on a freight train did considerable damage to the rails recently. The rails were removed | today and new ones were being}| placed in position East Berlin Ttems There will be a meeting Modern Woodmen at the building this evening. Until further no will be open Wed only from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Ladies' Ald society th | Methodist church will hold their “Smile Awhile” social in the church parlor Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | | The social will take the form of a| “Quilting Bee. The refreshments ! {will be served as a_higglety-pigglety lunch, Mrs Belle Hazen | as hostess and all are in- vited to attend. | The ladies of St. Gabriel's church | will meet at the home of Mrs.| Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue| | Friday afternoon. | A large crowd attended the old-| fashion dance for the members of | {the Community club given at| Pythian hall last evening and it was voted one of the best times ever had. Nearly all the members were dressed in original and unigue cos- tumes. The event started with a grand march which was led by Mrs. tJohn Lewis and Mre, Susan Nels of the Athletic | the ibrary | v afternoons | |as Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon, as a bride and groom The prize the most humorous costume was award { present erecting dinner con-} He apparently Is not satls-| 1s | hold a whist and dance next Tues- |, ed to Joseph Krashan and for the best costume to Miss Evelina John- son, who wore a Colonial giwn, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Nelson were aiso awarded prizes, RADIO TN AUSTRALIA British Company Announces Plans For Erection of Powerful Wire- less Stations There, Melbourne, Austeplia, Ieb, 19,— The Amalgamated Wireless Co, of Great Britain will shortly begin the erection of powerful wircless sta- tions in Australia similar to those in Canada. One of the proposedl stations will handle traffic for Brit- ain and Europe through London di- rect, the other to work direct with Montreal and handle the North American traffic. It has not yet been decided whether the stations will be built at Sydney or at Melbourne, Wireless Co. a “beam” T Marconi is at type transmission and in England for communication with Canada and capable of extension so as to provide “beam” communica- tion with South Africa, India and Australia. The crection of recipro- cal stations in Canada and South Africa also is expected to be com- pleted this year, Birthday Surprise Party Mrs. F. D. Schofield of 91 Pleas street was tendered birthd surpri party by relatives and friends this afternoon. Guests were | present from Thompsonville, Bris- tol, Berlin and this city. The pres- ence of her daughter, Mrs. Augustus, and granddaughter, from Bristol made three generations of the Scho- field family present. . . . With Unsightly Hair? HERE'S A HELPFUL SECRET No need now to undergo painful electric treatment to remove superfluous hair, nor to apply ordinary ineffective hair removers which only remove surface hairs. A marvelous new Oriental balsam has been discovered whichis applied almost as easily as cold cream, It penetrates towards the hair toots and gently “easesout” every objection- able hair, root and all, and leaves the skin clear, white, healthy and soft as velvet. No muss. No odor. No growing back of hai stronger than ever. Absolutely harmless. Karma, as this wonderful new discovery is called, is highly recommended by prominent beauty specialists, and is gold on an abtolute guarantee of satisfaction by all good. ¢ such as: Fair Dopt. Store, Drug Dept. and all | druggists. recelving station Plainville News LOGAL TEAW WINS FIRST HOME GANE Plainville “Y" Team Scores Filth Consecutive Victory T0 SEEK COUNTY TITLE Mrs. Jepnie Elizabeth Stebbins Dies ~Pythlan Notes—High School Briefs, Fhe basketball team of the I'lain- ville branch of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A, won its fifth straight victory 17 to 9 last night in the first home game of all time with Sims- bury as the losing team. This prac- tically clinches the pennant in the Farmington Valley league and points the way to Plainville playing the winners of the Connecticut Valley branch for the champlonship of the country. Last night's game was played in the new arena formed in the old store room of the Cahill property ‘which now is owned by F. L. Ben- zon, The score at half time was 10 to 2 in favor of Plainville, A small crowd of fans attended and they came away with the con- viction that Plainville has a real basketball team. Berry and Martin were the mainstays for Plainville while Santer was Simsbury's best man. The interior of the ~ourt Wwas cold and this tended to stiffen up the players, Consequently the game was much slower than the athers which have been played and tha locals failed to show their usual speed The low passing game institu‘ed by Coach Allan Bailey baffled the Sims- bury team completely and applause was drawn from the onlookers on more than one occasion hy the speed and team work shown by the Plain- ville payers, Simsbury flashed the hest hasket- ball of the evening in the second half and tied Plainville, The next game on the local floor will be played on Saturday and the public is invited to attend. Seats have P150 and the proceed of the door will be devoted to a fund to install | heat 4n the building. Later on, if the treasury of the team is large enough, a”space will be broken through an end wall large enough for a bleacher section. The eyes of the members of the | group are now turned to the county championship and with the backing of the people of the town, Plainville will be on the am@teur hasketball map when the season closes. Last night's score was as follows: Plainville .G Wy A, Berry, 1f . Martin, 1 . smith, ¢ Miller, 1g . Morrill, rg ... Getchell, rg . 1 1 Case, Millahan, Sauter, ¢ . Merick, g ... Weir, I Hubbel, 14 1 I3 F, Hart Makes Change Frank A. Hart of East Main s severed his connections with the Flint-Bruce Co., of Hartford last Saturday to take a similar position vith Garber Dros,, on Morgan street, Hartford. Mrs, Jennie Mrs. Jennie F abeth Stehbins, age 87 years, died at her home on 16 Broad street late yesterday aft- crnoon. She was born in Rocky Mill. She is survived by one son, Zdgar I.. Stebbins. The funeral services will le Saturday afternoon at 3 the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons in New Britain. Rev. W, I Andross of South Windsor will offi- ciate. Interment will in West cemete lainville. hian Notes No. 47, K. will meet Friday evening in Iellows hall on West Main The rank of knight will be red on one candidate, All members of the Stebbins held o'clock at Pythian of P, 0da confer- Pythian Sis- e \Community Theater Plainville. Thursday, Feb. 19. CAROL IPSTER NIGHT Site—Board of Relief—Plainville | been installed to accommodate | street, | ters drill team with the officers will hold a rehearsal Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in 1. O, O, ¥, hall, High School Site Nothing In recent years has caus- od s0 much interesting comment and speculation as the probable site for the new high school and there are hundreds of suggestions being made, Many have suggested that the pres. ent Linden street school be extended to include new rooms and this bhe used for a high school fonthe pres- ent, Others are speculating ol the (site the committee of five appointed at the town meeting Tuesday night will choose, The committee will probably not take into consideration the Linden school extension as it was appointed to investigate sites for a new high school Building, Another general suggestion is that the committee choose the town lot at the corner of Whiting and Maple streets, This would hardly be large enough for the needs as outlined, but it is pointed out that the acquisition of the adjoining property on Whiting strect would be a good move. Board of Relief The Plainville board of rellef will hold its last sesslon to hear appeals from property asscssments, in the Town hall Saturday afternoon be. tween the hours of 1:30 and § o'clock. Thus far, there hasn't been any great rush of property owners to seekk reductions, the largest being the Standard- Oil Co. which sceks adjustment of its assessments on the properties it holds in town, Satur- day will be the last opportunity for property owners to appeal their sessments on their holdings as the board will close out its business in time for the town meeting which will be held in March, Then, the tax rate for the caming ycar will be levied according to the changed by the hoard of relief pro- viding there are any changes to be made. Fegion County Asso, Brock-Barnes post, American Le- | gion, will act as hosts to the mem- bers of the First District tion at a meeting Sunday afternoon. The meeting will take place in the Community theater the use of which has donated by the owners for the occasion. Representatives of all the posts in Hartford county will he present, it is expected, and the committee in charge of the reception plans to make this gatherlog a memorable one for the visitors, Acceptances of invitations are pouring in from all | posts in the county and the local post is planning to arrange to ac cofmodate 100 members of the Le gion. The films of the national conven- tion held last year in St. Paul will he shown and the Roam ' orchestr of New Britain will play selections for the entertainment of the gath- ering. After the business meeting will come the feature of the day when the members and visitors will pair to the post rooms in the Recre- ation building to enjoy a dinner which will be prepared by the mem- s of the Ladies’ Auxili This | ill be a real treat for those who { have never been to Plainville be- for #f there is any ausiliary unit that can appease an appetite, it is the Plainville unit. Rebekal's Masquerade ocla- been fore, , Mon- which masquerade tn T. 0. O. day evening, March to members will be allowed to br their friends. The grand march wi start promptly at 8:30 o'clock, Ad- { mission will be free to all. Bowling Results The High school bowlers played |the Eighth grade team at the R | reation atleys last evening. | score was as follows: | High School | €. Baker 100 | W, Gleason a0 | W, Murpny .. 0 . Kramer ... §4 Backman . o1 9 | Eighth Grade | H. Donham ... 74 Tt |W. Margonelll 62 s2 B. Lepore 67 | I.. Caruecl 9 .. 114 St A. Silverio .. 4153 407 Plainville Bricfs Ray Neff, who Meriden hosp {time each day. Michael Brennan of , has taken a positio 1 & Bearings, Inc andard & Bearir plant is in official mourn F. Rockwell an immense |wreath adorned with purple ribhons |is hung on the main oftice door. The |factory was closed this afternoon so that the employes coull attend the 1 services in Bristol Flore stieher Fhilad 410 1 . is able to sit up a Philadel wi fune | Miss |Hagan of pend ~ the ckend Stieber's aunt, Mrs. H Mountain View The condition |Stevenson who is {nia and pleurisy at the General hos {same. Thé Ladic Baptist chur and P with We will Miss don of hia, H. of Mrs, ill with pneumo- New Britain mains about the the ARE YOL WHY, Soapy/ L SMOKIN'? \\_‘_"M_/ " OF T2 ; D ( re- | The Martha Rebekahs will glve a | s 2 patient at the | e | Corpc salo from 2 tq b o'clock Friday aft- ernoon In the church parlors, The Plajnville Girl Reserves will hold to 6:30 o'clock in the afternoon at |3 G. Simpson's store, Sequassen lodge, 1. 0, O, ¥, will hold a regular meeting this evening at § o'clock in Odd Fellows hall ¥ive room tenement to rent, steam heat. J. L. Carter, New Britain Ave, Plainville, Conn.—advt, QUICK STARTING INCOLD WEATHER Army Private Shows How fo Pep Up Airplane Camp Skeel, Oscoda, Mich.,, Fel 19.~If the winter war maneuve of the first army pursuit group no: In progress here have taught the fliers nothing else, they have at least revealed how a cold motor that has stood all night in zero tempe ature can be started without delay | Private Thomas J. Rogers made the discovery yesterday., Three hours were required to get the motors of the nine pursuit planes going prior to Tuesday's flight to the Straits of Mackinac. If such a delay occurred in wartime, according to Major Thomas G. I \phier, enemy planes could travel 00 miles over the Amcrican lines. Private Rodgers solved the pro- blem by squirting ether into the in- take stack from an oil can. },&qlllr(l*d the ether he capped the in- take stack with a gloved hand. |Meanwhile two mechanics turned the starter crank gine. The gloved hand regulated ture flowing into the engine from quent squirts from the ether can. The ice cold engines snorted and balked as usual for a little while and the engines were turning over three minutes after they were first crank- fifteen minutes, Solution. of thls quick-starting problem fn cold climates has been one of the things, officers here said, that have delayed plans for estab- jshment of an aviation base in Alas- ha. Today's “war problem” calls upon |the first pursuit group to prevent | “enemy” aircraft of every type fro crossing over the “American troop: between Standish and “battie” with the [along the line |Traverse City in nemy The winter was maneuvers lend tomorrow when all personnel, | equipment and supplies will transferred by air back to the rail- head at Selfridge field. | Dinner Burglar Takes | New lfaven,Conn. Feb. 19.—The { police herc are hunting for a new “dinner burglar” who in the past |two weeks has made four succes | ful breaks. It is said that he v |the same tactics as Harry Fatte son who kept the police guessing for six months during which time he robbed no clues to the burglar and no one has seen him. It was learned today that he took a painting valued at nore than $200 from the homae of tcbert Thiem Monday and jewel- valued at $400 and cash amount- nz to $88 Tuesday in the home of | Ivank Sabatal risco Securities Corp. Sold to Big Organization Francisco, Feb., 19.—Pur- of the entire stockholders of Francisco Securities Corp- oration by the Commerical Trust Corporation was announced today by latter company. The summated Tuesday. Tha Commercial Trust, a $14,000- 000, eastern corporation, is onc of the largest finance companies in the country. It controls the Commercial Investment Trust, Inc, of New | York; the Mercantile Acceptanc ation of ) Acceptance C deal was con- 180 Canac Toront. Simple Mixture Best For Con Simple buckthorn 1 sium sulph mixed in constipa stipation on. It often wor less and never griy nd QUICK action of efficlent intestinal evacuant will you. a helps any prise ps | gas on lecp-seated matter you 1 your system. a food sale Saturday, from 2/ n-| As he| spinning the cn-| the air supply and kept a rich mix- | the gasoline line, reinforced by fre- | {then surrendered unconditionally to | the ingenuity of Rodgers, Several of | ed. All were humming at the end of | which are theoretically engaged all | will | be | Loot in New Haven Homes | homes. The police have | Henry Tttieson, president of the | | Bristol News ITY N HOURNING "FORA.F.ROCKWELL Industry and Business Pause ' During Obsequies Today MANY ATTEND SERVICES Board of Relief Holds Last Mceting | ! Tomorrow — Company L Ageinst Southington—Girls’ Club Elect—Parent-Teacher Asso, Meet | | The honor of & | man was pald today | stopped this afternoon during the | obscquies of Park Commissioner Al- Rockwell w Depar- city to a gre bert I, The | ture and Bristol DBrass companies, at | whosa head he had been for many | years, closed and stores closed from until § o'clock. The city 1 from 2 o'clock for the after- noon. Curtains in the banks were drawn frm 2 until 3 o'clock, while ¥ being conducted ral services w conduct 30 o'clock at the Prospect Methodist church in charge of Rev. Levy H. Dorchester, pastor of the Methodist church of Hartford, formerly pastor of the Prospect church, Burial took place in the piot in the West cemetery, owned by the Rockwell family, which is located on { a little rise which comtmands a view of “Brightwood,” the palatial family home. City officials and other citizens united to pay the last respects to the man whose life had been entwined so inseparably with the city's pro- | grees. The active bearers were Wallace B. Crumb, Charles A. Bullock, Menus L. Lawson, Judge Roger 8. Newell, Mayor John F. Wade and Carlos V. Mason. The honorary bearers were H. M. Owsley of Hartford, Arthur L. Shipman of Hartford, Geo L. | ford of Hartford, William Ingra | ham of this city, Judge Newell Jen- nings, 1. H. Johnston of New Drit- ain, Ralph Gamble of N York, and J. A. Davis of Jamestown, N, Y. Music at the ser; es was in charge of Isaac B. Clark of Waterbury, di- rector of the choir of the Prospect church. The flowers were arranged by Mrs. Lee Rockwell, Mrs. Paul M. Hubbard, Mrs. Fred I. Mrs. Menus L. I Full Mas clos | A with Past M h Russell presenting the T Rockwell had served a term as Worthy Master of the local lodge and had eerved in v | er oftices in the lodge. Park Board Acts On Death As a mark of respect to Park | Commissioner Rockwell, who ha been a member of the board since its organization, the hoard its regular monthly meeting jast night transacted no business except to ap- point a committee to bring in suit- able resolutions at the adjourned meeting to be held next Tuesday night. The committee consists Commissioner loger samuel J, Large and Ballock. Board of Relief Meeting The final meeting of the board of relief to listen to appeals from the assessments as prepared hy the hoard of ass will be held in the council chamber of the City hall tomorrow afternoon from. 1 to 3 o'clock. At the previous sessions of | the board of relief only a few prop- | erty owners appeared. To Help Chuerh Women of St. Joseph's parish as- sisted the building fund for the new edifice materially last proceeds of the whist s’ hall nade possible | a substantial sum. Masonic Official Coming Past Grand Master superintendent of the Home at Wallingford, will be guost of Franklin lodge of this city on Monday night, when he wi 1l pecial communicatio er the g will e lidal gram aven a. at f Park ewell, A ors, and > atten- part A larj the raising of Masonie exemplifi R third degree n a class af ¢ ication will ¢ 1 of at the t6 hour, in- usual Miss Ford Chosen Ford has heen el the Girls' 8 Co: 0 chosen ¢ Miss Anna i Agnes Wallace S e I dent, secretary, Miss Mary urer, Miss Ida Bossi committee Roberts, Flks Gather Tor Excmplification ¢ i ot of club Lamt and chairma Miss Minn the house o | mend the THAT'S NAVSKTY! WHAT WOOLD VER. * ) POP SAY IF HE SAW |/ _— AW, HE'D YoU SMOKIN' THAT /) BE TICKLED - NASYY CI6AR T / ’,«_,v‘_/ SSSa SSSS e S ( T DEATA— L " | Wins when busincss | offices | Beach and | ous oth- | night by the | A. G. Hallock, | “D. & L.” Chats A Bull Cannot Be Skinned Twice— An eccentric King wanted the skin of a certain Bull, the only one in captivity. He told two convicts he would free the one who brought the skin. Both went and skinned a Bull. The King, upon seeing the two skins said: “A Bull cannot be skinned twice!” The cleverer conviet answered: “Your Majesty, that's what T thought, but the reason why that Bull was the only one of its kind, was because it had TWO skins!” Both were set free —The King was deceived. A person cannot be fooled twice—and still some ARE! But the latter consist of NOT those who buy an arti- || cle and get fooled, but the storekeeper w h o thinks THAT persen is going to come hack and get fooled || again! ; No one can EVER be de- || ceived here; because if, per- || chance, an article ‘does not || give complete satisfaction, we'll gladly make good! Bavidson s Leuenthal e | exemplification of the degree upom {a class of candidates, an entertgin- | ment will be presented, Company L Wins Company L quintet won ecasfly m the Southington five of the rmington Valley league, 36 to 21, last night at Red Men's hall. The {locals have mounted to third place {and gre within reach of the leading | position if the winning spurt con= ;nmu»;, Fine hasketball was dise played by the guardsmen last night, Many Attend Party Yedera® Hill auditorium was ierowded last night to capacity at the {whist party and dance, under aus- pices of the Parent-Teacher a%Socia- ion for the benefit of the milk fund of the school. Music for the danc- ing was played by the New Depar= |ture” orchestra, which preseited & fine program throughout the eve- \ning. Solos were sung at intermis- sion by Mrs. Ralph A. Richardson, Entertains Miss Keener During her stay in this city, Miss |Suzanne Keener, who appeared in the last of the Community Events | series of this season on Monday night at the Community theater, was en= |tertained at the home of Carl Wilew zek at 126 Grove street. Miss Keen~ lrr was tendered a dinner prior to | her appearance at the concert, | nthside Has Party | Entertainment numbers featured |the Parent-Teacher meeting of the | Southside school iast night at the | school building on School street. o d | | | fre | | |A luncheon was se; i Masonic Service Sunday A service especially for members [of the Masonic fraternity will be {held in the Trinity Episcopal church {on Sunday evening at 7 o'cleck when Rev. G. W. Griffith will deliver a |sermon on *“George Washington.” { Members of Franklin lodge, A, F. {and A. M., and of the Olivet Chapter, {0 E. 8., will occupy the center sece "mn of the churc: |New Haven Man Drinks | Liguor Thought Poisoned New Haven, Conn. Feb, 19, ~—Jahn is in New Haven hospital in dition suffering from what is thought to he poisoned liauor bought last night, The doe- tors have bheen unable to determine definitely that he drank poisoned but if this is e ablished, Core Eli Mix will make an investl- gation. PATIENT'S VAL MYSTERY Ha : b, 19.—Al- sridgeport is in New flering from cere= Just how a he ar- mystery. that he ambu- ithorities say the not used for that was taker anee but there in police es were purpose. Folly to Suffer With Plles ny drug store, get & vkg. of Pyramid Pile Sup-, and etop the soreness, pain \ing and bleeding. Thous, sards re it a wonder, many' faved from operations. Entire tamis iies rely upon Pyramid and recoms bem to thelr friends. S [ tep into a positor BY BLOSSER