New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 5

ile ed Ips not n- lck stle eat ull Put ut- 181y yer yer last ken hot > ez [ ATne [ATme. AR N e N, o B e - ) ) ) 2 . 2 o “Roaring Rails” at Palace, Beginning Thursday for the last three days of the week the Palace will offer a complete change of pro- gram. The feature photdplay attrac- tion being. “Roaring Ralls” adapted from the' Saturday Evening Post story of the same namé and featur. ing Harry Carey in the leadidg role, The Kelth vaudeyille bill will have' tour acts of a’ high grade quality featuring Jurs and Sisters in a mu- sical offering, “These three girls are very fine musielans and their melo- dies will delight. Other acts include Tom Glillen, innegan's Stanley and Dorman in a novelty of- fering; and May and Stanley in nifty song and dance offering. All next week the Pala brate its Sixth Anniversa with a special " bill of stellar attractlons. Theté 'will be fourteen all star Kelth acts featured with two big photo- play attractions. The first photoplay will open Sunday night for four days and presents Tom Mix in his first elght reeler, “Dick Turpin” a tale of adventure and romance, This is absolutely Tom Mix's greatest and his first plcture that ever played a e will cele~ HIATERS ) ully b \Z '.J\_ | & ';}.. 9&-/ & Friend"”; | - o 2 o 2 LA =N =3 8 The latest nows pictures and a funny Mermen comedy round out the pro- gram, A brand new bill opens tomorrow, |with *“The Tenth Woman" as one of |the features. Douglas Fairbanks In “The Thief continue for an entire week. This great plcture has had a wonderful TUn in the biggest theaters of the country and its being booked for the Lyceuln is a distinct achievement for the management. “Empty Hands" at Capitol, Tonight Is the last showing of the DIl that has been pleasing many since its opening Monday, There are five excellent Keith acts headed by *“A Cabaret In Paris,” a big offering |With a big cast and an Apache or- |chestra. The photoplay feature of- |fers Leatrice Joy and Ernest Tor- |rence in “The Dressmaker ¥From |Paris.” The complete lady's Faster outfit will be awarded the holder of [the tucky number at tonight's per- formance, Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings as the photoplay of Bagdad” starts Sunday night, to ) AT YOUR LIBRARY “8pring, Spring, Bpring,” pipe the Shrill little peepers, from every pond and marsh, telling us that Spring Is really ‘here. We have already had many signs of Spring, the roblus, the bluebirds, the gay bits of yellow and purple along the flower beds, the children with thelr marbles and roller skates, the fresh smell of the warm molst earth and the thou- sands of other things that return to us with every Spring. For each of us Spring has a different meaning, To some it means merely & new hat or a change of coat, to some a gar- den and all its attendant joys and irlals, to some the return of the birds and flowers, and for tho eager library patron, the Spring lists of fascinating new books of all kinds, For the Bird Tover But not all the good books are the new books and many interesting fand worthwhile books, gets tucked away on a shelf neglected for ‘the later arrivals, Tfor the bird lover among these books, “Birds of Kast- ern North America,” by Frank W. Chapman and “Bird Biographies, by Allce E. Ball should be of great ald, particularly to the novice, in identifying and studying our feather- ed visitors this spring. “The Bird Calendar,” by H. Parkhurst wil give a fair idea of the birds we may expect to sge in all the months of the yeqr and it also gives some idea of where to look for these {llusive creatures. | If you have heard a bird call which puzzles you or wish to know some bird’'s song, “The Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music,” by Matthew F, Schuyler might Telp you, Perhaps you are already fa- | A HISTORY OF SCULPTURE, Orlent. IRON MEN AND WOODEN SHIPS, Broadway theater. The photoplay |attraction “Empty Hands” with Jack for the last half of this big week wlill |Holt and Norma Shearcr in the lead- ofter Colleen Moore in her greatest |Ing roles. The Keith vaudeville show production “Sally” adapted from the consists of The Three Pals, in a neat famous Ziegfeld show and with Leon [afd clever dance offering. Warman Tirrol, the noted comedian of the {and Mack, a pair of jovial jesters; show, In the picture in support of Gibson and Price In a comedy jug- Miss Moore, |ling oftering; Charlie Ross, a Kelth . {headliner of ability; and Madame “The White Sister"—Lyceum. |DuBarry and Co. The last named fs Tonlght concludes the showing of (an operatic star of note and her “The White Sister,” at the Lyceuni, |company consists of'six wonderful Tdlllan Gish in the role of the White singers and soloists. Lovers of real millar with the names and songs of many birds and wish to know more about them. “Friends in Feathers,” by Gene Stratton Porter, “The Human Side of Birds,” by Royal Dixon, "Adventures among Birds,” by W. H. Hudson, the English writer well known among nature lovers, and, “Camps and Cruises of an Ornithologist,” by Frank Chap- |1 man, should prove hoth entertaining and instructive. This last has 230 photographs from nature and in- the days of the clipper ships, hand- somely printed on-large pages, with many decorations and some. of them Digest. A\L\A\'f HAPPY RETURNS OF THE humorous and philosophical book . foolish to grow lugubrious as beautiful water color and photo- graphic illustrations from Mfe, This brief resume ddes not ex- haust the list of bird, flower, tree, and insect books to be found in the catalogue of the library but may suggest the range that s covered and its possibilities, New Books AMERICAN HOMES OF TODAY by Augusta Owen Patterson, Critical and descriptive studies of hundreds of country and city resi- dences of wealthy people In various parts of the United States, with a large array of cholce photographic {llustrations THE DANCE, by Margaret N, H'Doubler, The author who {s professor of physical education in the University | of Wisconsin, discusses in this book the relation of the dance to general culture and gives detalled and con- crete instruction in the conducting of classes, costuming, music, and tho management of public performances, With a biblliography listing books, magazine articles, and speclal ar- ticles. by George Henry Chase and Chandler Rathfon Post. - Illustrated Describes the development of | sculpture from the earliest times to the present day, with a separate discussion of the art in each Buro- pean nation, and with speclal sec- tions for'the United States and the Literary Digeat. edited by Frank Shay. Decora- tions and wood cuts by Edward A. | Wilson, Introduction by Willlam McFee, Seamen’s rollicking chantles from wood cuts, in color.—Literary | DAY, by Ellfs Parker Butler. Tt is the subject of birthdays that | \pires Mr. Butler's pen in this lttle | U altogether the He thinks it skeletons, a type never found before anywhere, skcletons, been buried in a sitting Sister is superb and the acting throughout is of the highest order. ‘while the photography is of the best. All of the scencs were filmed in Italy and plctures of Mount Vesuvius in actlon are unusually wonderful. | LILLIAN GISH, In “The WHITE SISTER” | THURS, — FRI. — DOUBLE FEATURE BILL THE BELOVED -BRUTE WITH ALL-STAR CAST —AND— THE TENTH WOMAN - With BEVERLY BAYNE COMING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, In “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" LADIES' MATINEES Chis Coupon And 10c Will Admit Any.Lady to Best Seat, CAPITOL Tonight “Dressmaker From Paris” Keith Vaudeville | Awarding of Easter || i _Ollt—flt Tonight | Thurs., i“ri., S A at. | S s Lusw KEITH VAUDE 6 & MACK GIBSON & PRICE CHARLIE ROSS ‘Madame DuBarry Famous Operatic Star and Her Company of Six Artists this dependable over the United States many foreign countries as well. | 14 KEITH ACTS cludes chapters on the Americas egret, Pelican Island, and th Flamingo. good singing will find a treat in the offering of Madame DuBarry, There are continuous shows daily. Folly to Suffer With Piles into any drug store, get & c0rant ‘D "of Dyramid Piie Sups positories dnd =top the soreness, pain, itching and bleeding. ‘Thou- pands declare it a wonder, many saved from operations. Entire fami- lies rely upon Pyramid and recome mend them to their friends, —_— THREE GE: Camera Studies If you prefer to take more tha deal can be done with That others have met with in this line is well illustrated b} “Camera Studies of Wild Birds 1 Their Homes," b y With a Camera,” by Chapman, with introductory chap ters on outfit and metho some of the hooks already tioned which are profusely trated with many photographs, men. illus. ‘RATIONS OF medicine from all (&ersoll in “Birds in Legena, and from | and Kolklore,” and by Margaret Coulson Walker, “Birg Legend and Life,” which tells of the raven and crow in literature, the origin of mag- lone fisher, And last there are in the libra ence use, two books put out by the New York state museum on land and waser birds. They contain 106 colored plates and much information of. value to the New Englandgr al- though they are entitled “Birds of ‘A\'M\' York." In Wood and Field | A close competitor of the int in spring birds is the |spring flowers, both wild and cul. tivated. Excellent garden books have already been recommended for |the dld of the would-be gardener, d for the wanderer in {he ficlqs and woods there are flower, tres anq insect guides. Among the bes books for the unlearned botanist are | "How to Know the Wild Flowers by Mrs. William Starr D, good pract “Flowers Haunt but not least, erest interest in Wed., April 12-13-14-15 PALACE Tonight—Keith Vaudeville ana, a very leal aid in identification, and Ferns in Their by Mabel Osgood Wright, eld. Forest and Wayside " by Maud Gonig, with many pen and ink filustrations, I all trees are merely (roes |you and you would jike to come this appalling ignorance will find of value. “Tne mjerq Book of American Trees and Shruhe” by ¥. Schuyler Matthess which contains a conclse description {f the charactér and color of. tne | {species common throughout thg | | Uniteq States, with maps showing general distribution, ew readers probably fing to over- “The Heart of a Siren” Fi 9 L any- {|thing readable in the insect anq Ty books as a whole, but not | one I think could fail to find some interest fn J. Henri Fabre's books on spiders, hees, wasps, and other insects, In which he tells of the | \ um'u- amazing and marvelous lives § KA | OF these little creatures. A Tittle a \'“\S\ \\ later in the scason, the atudent or r ; collector should find useful, *Moths | and Butterfijes,” by Mary C. Dicke: [{son. and “Moths of the Limberlo: by Gene Stratton Porter, with many Roaring Rafls’™ From the Saturday Eve. || Post story “Railroading” wue | J. D. Donahue VOICE CULTURE Speriai Attention to Beginpers and Childesn Under 319 Booth el 1974-13, KEITH VAUDEVILLE Jura and Sisters Stanley and May Tom Gillen Dorman and Stanley ALL NEXT WEEK th ANNIVERSARY SHOW ALL STAR 14 P l Its general use. It 1s believed that it g : will prove the preventive measure Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. arior agalnst death from gas flowing from TOM MIX will open Saturday on the first | | 3oy Fd eI Coadm e ri || oor of Nert block. All brancehs | | SRR “DICK TURPIN of hair dressing and beauty ool || Tho word carat is derived from Thurs., Fri., Sat. turc. Special - Feature—Perma- | ', 0 SO ST 18 Ao Abrs COLLEEN MCORE | "‘;"‘l'h _1“"‘"”‘ with Steaw OB || gy e WMo Plainville ladies are inyited to | LLY inspect the parlor. o passive interest in birds a great a camera. success hester A\ Reed, with 200 {llustrations, “ird Studies I'rank W, and by Fable tures, pies, the.legend of the owl ang the | = ry, for refer- | ou | n o birthdays come speeding along, and he preaches a jolly gibing sermon at those who feel that the chief sig- nificance of a birthday is that it }brlngs the death day that |nearer.—New York Times, with the bodies. n e |A PILGRIM IN SPAIN, by Aubrey | ¥. G. Bel. This is no ordinary guidebook for {the Cook's tourist, but a volume of travel by an enthusiast who is able |to reproduce the very atmosphere of Spain. Steeped in it literature and legend, the adventurous Mr. Bell traversed the country on foot as a peddler, coming in contact with the peasants of the villages as well as| y n and other lands, and brings to his subject a keen observation and high- | |1y alert sense of spiritual values, | Interspersed among the pages are | vivid travel sketches and word pie- | | SEVE 8 YEARS lop|Rircel Apla gl o E The letter also included Dr. | WHITE HOUSE GOSSIP, by Edng i A Colesian T FOSHIR, by Edna | i ratry son: Wolter, 43, i fla thiveals, The lighter side of White House 'I”,“"f :" £ pooss theoryth R rly e g ow students of ter and Ruth, { listory from Washingten to Lincoln, [ wno e 15, “provi: the | tull of little known anecdotes, the|" et o i of lown ancedotes, the [zuit o g attendy san BIOCRCE OF Slght Seatd maleaich | osnon) whire Bobert Ioiois. Gii T—“{“(Tfr\?MJF‘:‘:MP(" and letters. | napped and slain by Teopold and | Literary Digest. Locb. both of whom now are serv- | S s : ing life prison sentences, also at- [TELEPATHY AND CLATRVOY- |snbgoq. | ANCE, by Rudolf Tischner. ’ A sclentific study of the twin phe- | nomena of Telepathy and Clairvoy- | ance has not hitherto been avatlable, | The “sine qua non” of such a study i the care with which errors have been ecliminated and witneases se- eoged. Readers will judge for| themselves of Dr, Tischner's Success, | | Prof. Dreisel describes the hook as E Je of bear's teeth was found says it will he some much { full scope of the di skeletons will be Wealthy Chicago Man ton tree and a rock where the money the instructions and a police wateh | | officers Cod towns were searc! NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925, 21 SKELETONS OF County, Ky. Lexington, Ky., April 8.—Twenty- e of & prehistorfc tribe, were brought here last night by Dr, W, D. Funkhauser, Professor 8, Webb and William J, Curtis, of the University of Kentucky, The find was made in ancient graves near Mayslick, Mason County, Ky, ologist at the university, says there is no ‘way to estimate the age in which thess Indlans lived. The discoveries were made in. the area in mastodon bones were found many years ago. Shell and bone orna- ments were found buried with the These decorations aro of Dr. Funkhauser said and are con- sidered among the most valuable relics of ancient times ever discov- > graves were found in culti- vated flelds at a depth of about two feet. From the position of the Dr. Funkhauser said, it is indicated that the bodies had position, with their heads on their knegs. Most of the graves contained two ormore hodies.. The multiple graves are explained by Dr. Funk- hauser by the fact that it was anclent Indian custom when a chief died to slay other.members of his | family and bury them The graves indicated that this prac- | tice has been carried an with him, out. The graves were lined with stones, land were in a better state of pres- ervation than the majority of graves of Indians found in Kentucky, due 0 what Dr. Funkhauser believes to some extent to the high elevation of he ground. Dr. Funkhauser re- ferred to tho anclent race as “the stone grave people.” In one of the graves a necklace buried Dr. Funkhauser vears before the overles can he It is expected that the mounted at the estimated. THREATENING LETTERS Gets Note Similar To Those That Were | Written in Franks' Case ) . py | CXPlOTing many of the better known | Chicago. April 8.—A threatening e 1“,@;::“0;’{' °'TA':’“°‘,I."5“B_“""" DY/ cities. Mr. Bell has a quick eye |letter of the Loeb-Leopaid type, re- | DL portanca of Bia erar ity Im-Ifor color and s keen interest i |celved by Walter A. Grafr, wealthy | Since the humble origin of Lydia ““m-";‘-mm“;;; Theé Pr); ;\G Ju- people. His book, to quote 4 the [lUmberman, a resident. of the com- | E. Pinkiams Vegetable Compound |of ilg Biagerr vy mepiere of4lon | London Morning Bost, “ia.seafly s |munity whers Richard Lot *and In 1851, mate‘on a_Kitchen stove, | ive.anotnar wracsioncrrert X T00: liorary masterpiecc, ~ there. s, & |Nahan Leopold, rieh men's. sonn three generations of women “have ! Gucsion. e shend vy ey I" | FERSURS o absarvation o mterprc | CONCENd and. exwented ther Kia- | used this old-fashioned root and|R. W. Loyd's “The Protection of |\%tioh Of Wisdom or wit to be |Napping and DDl herb remedy for their allments with | Bils,” which presents a new o, |{0UPd 00 every page. e it et gt | : el g e - Dost office inspectors, Mr. Graft said | monderful success, Very ofton: W lightencd view o this aublecr prave | spomm Seia [totay hear of familics where the grand-(ing some genérally nccepted e e W T B e e Jiea Mo tvour! mother, mother and daughter testify | to be false and haomtul ackel: e Y e e to v yirtue, This.accounts forithe | Tlie fighter side:of bird lite Is de-| pyiioprrilof Visits Hawall, the [Jaughter place $1,000 in Washing- astounding growth and demand for: lightfully portrayed by Frnest Th ilippines, Japan, China, India, i Park." | Then followed a description of a lould be placed. A dummy pack- e was placed in accordance with | t, but no one appeared to get the risoners Saw Their | Way From Village Jail [ Barnstable, Mass., April § and police of sev ing t C hn A, Kenneally and Ivia, who escaped from Barn- | ErolDrs e : stable lockup in the night by sawing t st experimental work we'| through the iron bars of their cells, {Bave on the aubject” By payeholo. | The men had been Meld two wooks | gists, physicists and biologists alike, | on charges of automobile thefts, | the successful solution of these per-| When the jailer went to call his pris- | plexing problems 4s carnestly | oners this morning their cscape was | sought | discovered. | USEFOR RED PEPPER | | Valuable as Protector Against Fa. | " tal Gas Fumes, | Baltimore, April 8.—A practical | use has been found for that |vrnprr'\‘ red pepper which produces| sneez coughs and inflamed eyes, ! of American chemical ned today that the erst- racteristic of the serve as apro- : againat ti m lluminat es, Member: soclety while iniquitous pper promises to B. Go EARLY INDIANS These Are Uncovered in Medicon one skeletons of Indians, belleved to ¥ Dr, Funkhauser, who i chlef zo. | which | CAPTAIN IS FREED Sadoul, French Officer Accused of Descrtion to Soviets, Exonerated By Court Martial, By The Associated Press, Orleans, France, April 8, —Captain (Jacques Badoul, Franch army officer, charged with desertion while on & military mission to Russia In 1919 was acquitted by a majority vote of the court martial here which has been trying him for the last ten days, Captain Jacques Sadoul, a mem- | ber of & mission to Russia in 1914, failed to return to France with mission, While absent he was con- demnéd to death on Nov, 8, by a Paris court martial for deser- | tion, recrulting for the enemy and | provoking soldiers to revolt, el store up a few million bills for the | TYast year he returned from It The Pextos will seek revenge on | curing process by restoring the silver sla and was arrested, A re-trlallyy, “yynwood quintet dn the local | dollar to popularity, but thus far the was ordered by the court martlal at |y, “yu1 Saturday evenlng, when | public has frowned on the “cart- | Orleans, While in Russla he be-| ;0 (go tcams clash in the second of | whee |came a soviet commissary. TIsltpg piay.oft series for the champion- | Efforts to restore it to circulation | supporters declared that he gave|gnin of the Farmington Valley bas- | in any substantial volume have been | notable assistance In protecting the | koihall league, mwood 100k the | fruitiess. It is estimated that it 40,~ i French remaining in Russia. As t0fgame in that town Mo v night. | 000,000 silver dollars could be pliced | non-return from Russia with the mission it was set up that he was ill | { | with typhus. | SOUTHINGTON NEWS | Charles E. Lucas, 73, died at his (home on South Main street, Plants- |ville yesterday. Mr. Lucas was | prominent butcher in that section of | |the town, having established [husiness 15 years ago and conducted I it until a short while ago, when he el Black, Green or Mixed Blends.: 1919, ing. Burial was made in Oak Hill| problem and give the big engraving Sl | ' The Women's association of the | South ¢ h will hold a meeting Thursda rnoon at 3 o'clock. ey | Four papers on “The Women Lead- ers of China” wiil be read by Mrs. R. = Presses Can Hardly Meet EYEr! if”isara, sies. 2. stepting, the Miss 8. T. Rogers and Miss Ol o No Purer Tea “SALADA' Its sparKling freshness is re- vealed in every steaming cup. DOLLAR BILL S than delicious bureau time to cateh its breath and in circulation the saving in paper money would run into thousands of unually WOMEN L ADERS OF CHINA. Letters from China will be read by Mre. Douglas Johnston and |was succeeded by his son, Edwin C. |Lucas, {ters, Mr | Georg |town. I and one son, ts of | He leaves his wite; three daugh- Raymond Warner and M Waterbury Miss Jennie Lucas of Southington: Edwin €. Lucas of this Funeral services will be held |at his late residence at 2 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon, Rev. MacH. Wal- |lace, pastor of the Plantsville Con- gregational church, officiating. Increasing Public Demand | tea served by Mrs. Dana Vibberts. Washington, April 8.—The rapidly | Prieoners awaiting trial in French growing popularity of the dollar bill prisons are deprived of their boot- laces, collars and ties, in case they attempt suicide. has become a problem to treasury | officials, The government is faced | with the ne of elther greatly | expanding the capacity of ts printing | plant to meet the public demand for | INDIGBTION and circulation of the unit of paper cur- | tency or inducing the public to be In-| more economical in its use. |terment will be in Quinnipiac ceme- tery. An Faster pageant with a cast of 1160 will be produced at the First Congregational church Sunday ev ning at 7:30 o'ciock. it will depict the life of Christ and is being di- rected by Miss Lella Church of Rockville, who has had charge of | several similar affairs here, \ the expectation that it would moet | Instant Stomach Relief! Hannah Woodruft Chapter, D, A, the nation’s paper money product | R., will meet tomorrow afternoon at | nceds indefinitel as forced in| the home of Miss Olive Walkley of | March to deliver to the United States North Main street, Mrs, 8, W. Spen- | treaSiry 3 4.000 one dollar bills cer of Florida will "speak on “The | to ke2p up with the public demand Origin of the D. A, R” Mrs, E. L.| for them. To visualize the bulk of | Barker will be in charge of the| this job, the bills weighed approxi- | musical program, while reports on the state meeting will be made by One of the chicf difficulties is VEm" Mrs, Bdward Lowery and Mrs. A, the capacity of the plant is 8o Oxley. | pressed by the demand that the biils| —— | have to be put in circulation as mu]r\,'.‘,‘l\_‘_:'\",:,"] :,],i;“;fi-‘.“}:'f ?‘,T‘ | cure so they will stand the rough|or :}‘ulx)y".\'”t‘»fr-"t0!“«\:)‘;}:"!1"’?::,1"'?)105:: B8y 8 {Lapaoon with ik adilrcasod i oni tiusaEe) (hoyReet Just now thotaxerg) Bo D BTAULSHER, £ DS PUAON “The Se¥en Words From the (‘ross” | 48¢ life of the bills being put in ci e S Theraigllibeirotsdrvicesatditiat ) SlIAUO s only; abolt four imonthis e b MBEAD S SR IAR SN church this evening Elthaughcreashey, officlaleinaye toon | pRassis B M S T There Wil bs masses at St. Thom- | cndeavoring to increase the span mmxh:rh feels fl‘m’-.y ;rrvfil ;onu as’, tha fn\vr) culate Conception, and 2 the 2 1 Alsascion vful‘ atev \"“" % m—_— the Holy Trinity churches I The treasur s tried to meet the | Harmless! Any drug store. morning. Southington Elks haye been. dn- | 1 to attend the dinner of the ige this evening, which Il be known as “Southington ght." Funeral services for €. H. Rissell were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from his late home on'North Main B. Styring. pastor of copal church, officiat- . Paul's Epl Cuticura| Toilet Trio Send for Samples To Cutienrs Laboratories, Dept. R, Malden, Mam. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST. Phone 1905/ Just why tor the dollar bill that its circula- tion has increased more than seven times since 1900 and exactly three| times since 1910 is a puzzle which | ed out 1o solve. HMe hopes by the y ly study to find mea ; sparing use of the bill. The plant of the bureau of eng ing and printing, built in 1914 mately 113,472 pounds. ww e ANOther Man Says Nu-Life Helped Him Charles H. Young, o | Read the Following Wonderful Account of How Mr. f 67 Lowell Street Was Helped by Tex Bailey’s Indian NU-LIFE n of Edg: ary of t oclation closed the overy lined the of theyeon at the arsenal. The tear-cough-and-sneeze produ ing chemlical 18 known as caps and is an active constituent of t gas, derived from capsum, the chen i for common red pepper. 1 nd that the chemic can be introduced | 1eans and set free into 1 with {lluminating reathing it with nt sneezing, coughing cyea that he has i fiee from the gas-ladem atmosphere Captain C ald a way s belng o acture the chemi- 1 large quantitiea to facilitate L Md., sec » sc dis. and out experiment. progress gas is seized 1 3uiley’s Indian NU-LIFE. ¥ SRR For Your ®IIAT at $5.00 1 will those who 1 &0od reme eumatism own words LIFE. He about 1In- N1 do in other poor sm." suffe lley says: “It seems p ever get tired of praising has bro LIFE emon- Come H Tomorr EASTER DRESS HATS. Those i who appreciate quality, style and savings will find just what they are looking for at this progressive store tomorrow. We have made special preparations for s this event. E color and styel of the season is in the 1 wssortmnt for Children, Miss or Matron 395 500 6 0od repo! coming and fons. Somie of the' cases EVERY HAT SPECIALLY PRICED ope nd where other remedies - — - —_— | Eastern Millinery Co. SPECIALS there is such a demand UPSET STOMACH 6 obtaining a more ! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, ith | ALY it | TOMORROW FREE Easter Gift Beautifully Decorated HAT BOX Suitable for Traveling Purposes With Brass Handle and Lock GIVEN AWAY Absolutely Free Every Purchase of a ere oW AR OR OVER For Thursday Only Plenty of Large Head Sizes 75 133 Main Street