New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 7

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED DRAPERY SECTION OVERFLOWING WITH ITS HOME BEAUTIFIERS select from. over the store, the FILLED WITH SHOW TO MAKE * Berlin News FALL WEDDING IN KENSINGTON TODAY Miss Ruth L. Graham Will Be- come Bride of Lyman E. Hall — 10 BE ELABORATE AFFAIR - Berlin Congregational Church Elects Officers For Coming Ycar—Hunt- ers Not Faring Very Well—Church Notes—Other Itemes of Inferest. (ine of the prettiest weddings of | the tall season will be solemnized | 1 Kensington Congregational when Miss Ruth Leet daughter of Mr. and Mr Henry Grabam of Kensington, Lecome the bride of Lyman Everett Haull Mr. and Mrs. Auron W Hail, 2lso of Kensington. TI mony will be performed by ernon L. Chillips, pastor chureh Viss Maisie Grakar bride, will act us maid of honor 1 best man Louls J. n of Stratford, a classmate the groom at the Connecticut Agri- cultural coliege. Storrs. ‘The brides- madds will be Misses Marion Hall | Louise Hall, sisters of the groom Hall a senior at @he flawer girls will IRolerta Simmons of cousins of the bride. nart Molumphy aham, Iobert wiit son of Rev of the stor of the and will o nm a \ s Marion is lates collegr he Ruth and Fast Harttord The ughers will be of Last Hartford, a student at 13os miversity: Ttobert Nelson and wn Hart, both of Kensington and Charles Hall of New Biitain, @ in of the groom The hiride attired 1n a gown . trimimed with Her be of tulle ith pearl She will carry < and con wilk e in crepe el will ornan o white praris. W a shower hougust of white llles of The maid of honoer and bridesmaids e at- Ured in sitk crepe of 1ainbow colors. the maid of nile green with given velvet bridesmatds, r lace \ half hour organ recital by M. Cowles will precede mony at the church. Mra Wies will be accompanicd at the 10 by Miss Margaret Quinlivan of Rritain. As the bridal party church the strains of th marchefrom “Lohengrin” while the recessional . the valley wi honor gold lac trimmings, orehtd and yellow wearing and and with s Stiney o i rs the 1ding W heard \lendelssohn's Miss Marion Hart of Ken will sing “Oh. Promise Me." and church decoratior George She has ar- manner ce- asparagus i hydrangeas at the church the home of the hride, oak flowers and other decorations. 11 15 expectd that R0 guests will present at the ceremony and at wilt nuireh sinaton The house in charge of Mra Kensington, clive are Gy ranged in an att dar ferns noof troes, ook leaves, and a I TONIGHT Grange Hall, Newington | Admission 50c a Person Musle hy Lynel's 3-Picce Orchestra | of Rariford BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRIES, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the church, | cere- | Her- | vater | Mrs, the | wedding | 1| and WINDOW HANGINGS AND DRAPERIES OF ALL KIN SIMPLE, DAINTY RUFFLED CURTAINS TO THE MORE ELABORATE PATTERNED LACE DRAPES Whatever the room for which hangings are wanted, we have just what you have in mind, priced lower than elsewhere IN YARD-STUFFS we have a wealth of beautiful fabrics for you to Colorful Cretonnes in wonderful designs and shadings for cushions, draperies and coverings offer the most varied choice. FOR CURTAINS there are Marquisettes, Scrims, Muslins and all the dainty materials that make bare windows things of beauty. DAMASKS and all like goods for furniture coverings, nangings and the various uses for which they are used for beautifying homes are shown in abundance, while prices are here, as all lowest possible. Our Down Stairs Store THE MIRRORS AND THE HUNDRED . AND ONE CHARM TO AN APARTMENT—GOLD FISH GLOBES, BIRD CAGES, BEAUTIFUL POTTERY AND THOU MENTS YOU SHOULD SEE. VERY NEWEST IN STROLL ABOUT A HOME BEAUTIFUL.” Vv THINGS THAT ADD OF DAINTY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Plainville News GRANGE FAIR WL START WEDNESDAY || Plans Made for Biggest Event ol Local Grange ‘BEAUPRE CASE GOES OVER "I Criminal Negligence Case Postponed Wedding A One Week—25th NDS, FROM THE versary—Church Notices—I'fned for Violation of Itoad Rules, What promises to be the big falr ever conducted by the Grange will open in Grange hall Wednesday and continue through Thursday, both afternoon and even ans are cal now nearly com- his 8"’(”\\(\" color scheme. Memb ed to hand in all articles, food, by Tuesiay evening. In the hibition han the frult and vegetable coxhibit, ancy work, aprons. handkerchic the grab bag, a food sale, hots, and othere refreshments. L\ program -of entertainment vill be carried out in the each evening, followed Case Postponed. e of Albert Britain, charge w candy dancing. in conn Milton Hu came up the local | des Britain | Prior in | and was po: | cause the iner Cha | available.Geerge W the dcfendant. Fined §$10 and Costs, Rudolph Hummel was fined $10 and co; a charge of \io road. Hum- Thu Veest Main of fore court ASES, PICTURES, APPOINT- \D SEE WHAT WE of Ne ts by Justice | (the reception which will follow. | |These guests will be present from |t | Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp- |shire and parts of Connecticut. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs | Hall will leave on a wedding trip. | Upon their return they will reside in their newly bullt home on Everett |street, Kensington. I The gift of the bride to the maid | of honor will be a necklace of jade | Deads and pearls, to the bridesmai necklaces of orchid and yellow | [ pearjg and 10 the flower girls, pearl | ‘hrar‘flh The groom will present his best man with a gold stick pin | set with a garnet, and to the ushers, gold cuff lnks. Mr. Hall is assoclated in husiness | at the Ferndale dairy, Kensington, | and Miss Graham has been a teacher | |in the Berlin schools for the past {few years. She Is a graduate of the | | New Britain State Normal school. | Church Elects Offfcers The annual meeting of the Beriin Congregational church was held | evening, Town Clerk Arthur ‘L. Woodruff presiding The following officers were elected: Clerk, Trancis Deming | Ernest W. Mildrum; new of the standing committe, Meugley, Miss Caroline K, e | and Frank L. Wilcox; superintendent | of the Sunday school, Miss Mary E.| Giriswold; assistant s'z[\(r\nh'nuoh( ot | the Sunday school, 0. Shier- | den: treasurer of the school. Arthur E. Webster ary of the unday school, Leon Honiss; super- | intendent of the primary depart- Iment, Mrs. Fred Guite: superintend- ent of the Home department, Miss Helen Roys: superintendent of the | Cradle Roll, Miss Flizabeth P. Wil- | | cox: music committee of the church, | |Lester . Deming, Mrs, Samuel A ‘ | Fiske and Miss IFanny Griswold: | decorations commitiee of the church, | Miss Fanny Griswold, Mre. Roderick | Mrs William Seott and Wilcox: head | cott: collectors, | members of the Older Boys' class. The budget for the coming year was presented and approved. The amount to ha ralsed this year for expenses is 26 500 and it is expected that the annual Every Member can- | get under way within reasurer, | members | W, ML Morrison, Miss [ ugher o8 will Tt was announced that the mem. | hership of the church is now 422,°a net gain of 1§ over last vear, The | total galn was about 30. but some | have hoen removed by & nge of residence or by death. | St. Paul's Church | will be celebrated at § o'clock fomorrow monring | Paul's church, Kensington. | school w11l be held at the | hour. Sacred Aeart Church will be celebrated at o'clock tomorrow morning at Hw Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. | Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church. Kensington, will conduct the and Sunday | school will at the usual! | hour. | Rerlin Congregational | The Boys' class will meet at 10| o'clock tomorrow morning at the | Berlin Congregational church. The | regular morning service will be | held at 10:45 o'clock and Rev. | Samuel A, Fiske will speak on | “Reviewing the Year,” In which he will tell of what has been done In the church during the past year of the hopes for the future. The Sunday school department will meet at 12 o'clock, noon, as will the Men's Bible class. The Endeavor soclety will meet at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Caro- | line Savage will be present and ghe wiil deliver an address to the chil- dren Kensington Congregational The pastor's class of young men will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensingtion Con- | gregational church The morning | service will be held at 10:45 o'clock Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, the pas tor. will speak on the Book of Re- | mane. The Sunday school depart ment will meet at 12:10 p. m.. and Masses and 10 | sunday sual Mass service be held | Phillips’ ‘(‘nlvvr funu 7 [ Mrs | recei |town hall ,‘!w{zh‘x game are s Juntor | Pierce st at fault Loran, Funcral of Mr, Woodford, Funeral services G Woodford will b ate home at 2 rnoon, Rev. bleau, pastor tian church, of in West Baptist Church i At the Plainville ! h tomorrow as lo i fihy | was an cutor William the Christian Endeavor soclety wil 1 e in sesslon at 6 o'clock. Rev. Mr. | toplc for the evening which will be held at 7:30 will be “The Word of}’ tor yrge | b from his o'clock, God.” Mrs. ton night | Miss k tomorrow | ertains for Miss Graham wiltf Robert Graham of Kensing- | entertained her home last in honor her daughter, Ruth Graham, who will be- the bride of Lyman E. Hall this afternoon. The bride-to-be and | her attendants were present and a pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Graham was assisted by Miss Loref(a Alling. at o Services chur a Sunday ict T Worth Whil At T:45 o'clock there will 1 Episc p il Le the Uhurs yer nive pal Church Tomorrow, the 10th Sunday Trinity and St. Luke's d observed with the follow at the Church of Our & m. early communion. topic lay eve a ‘nter Church Kensington church will League Congregativ represented in the | | Inter-Church baseball lcague of New Britain next summer, it has been announced, and it is expected that the Kensington institution will also be represented in the Inter-Church basketball league this season. The Boys' club gy mnasium in New {Britain has been secured from 5 o'clock cach Tuesday eve- {ning and. in addition to basketball | practice for the teams. there will be varfous athletic features offered for ahy members of the church who care to enter. There will be two groups each Tuesday evening, one consist- ing of boys under 17 years of awe and the other consisting of men 17 years old services | viour. 8 a. | celehration of the holy |’ 10 m. chureh | 11 o'clock, merning praver | and sermon by the reetor, Rev, George 1. lirowne, A mecting of the confirni S Wil g held in the tomorrow. afternoon there - the | of Hartford St n's chure a. school, iro tion el thdy Wedn meeting Archdeaconry at Hartford, with th gram: Holy con's report at s meeting council member Lunch at 1 p | session at 2 p. m., a Dr. Fleming James, topic be “The cticut Churchman Mr. Browne will attend this Wednesday evening the 5 1e Hartford branch sut Sunday school union St. Mark’s ch pastor rector's On annual ay wil the Jol following communion and 11 a. noon, with v and m nes of at other 1 by Rev. will and over. [ Hcers. Visiting in Kensington Charles Roberts of Marlow, a former resident of is visiting friends in town renewing old ocquaintances Roberts is the danghter of the John Y. Wilcox, a long-time resident of the te ldresse Mrs. N. iH. sington, and whose Ken- Conr 2 meeting con- | feren of th of late the Conne will be held New Rritain chureh, Rey president. T with a suppe {lowed by a « meeting at conference prop wn. reh this ing Should File Expenses are ndidates | for office in the recent election who have not filed statements of thuir expenses nith the town clerk, ar Mr. Woodruff today stated that the counts must be filed at once, 13-day time limit expircd today and s#ne of the successfnl candidates have not reported to be sworn. Both these matters should be attended | it once, the of There still several ¢ imuiel Suteliffe at 6 wotlona P m and husine . The speakers will cliffe, Mis taln, Rohort ' Miss Hel T chureh sehool will Sut- Miss Janice e of Hart- nla of nd. he teachers Copies of Public atte sveral coples of the of 1925, Acts Public general assembly, have been od by the town clerk and any persons desiring any of the volumes may m by applying at the whera they will be given ATge Hunters Not Successful ing to several Rer been highly ugh mauy A e arded Cenditions for mewhat poorer | than last vear and the animals and | birds do to he about Have Community Theater PLAINVHLLE out fres of ¢l o G hunis & scason has nof profitable &o far and, parties have gone rame, t have not been re Saturday, Oct. 17 Jack Pickford in ‘WAKING UP THE TOWN' Sunday, 18 Virginia Valli in “UP THE LADDER’ to any great ext Oct not seem fn (Continued on storeth BUILDS NEW STRENGTH NG/ MO AND REAL FLESH o W 0RUG OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS Advent Church The following program will be carried out tomorrow at the Advent Christlan church: 10:45 o'clock, morning worship, subject: “He Re- My Soul"; children's ser- 12:05 p. m., Sunday school hour. 6 p. m., Loyal Workers serv. 7 o'clock. evenlng worship, “*Antomoblle Religion.” i regular mid-we meeting wilt be held at 7:3 Thur monette, cevning, ‘Vootball Tomorrow The local football season will open tomorrow atfernoon when the Plain- Juniors will play the Emeralds w Britain. The youngsters en working hard for several weeks and have a goo number of townspeople out to cheer them during their first played game ville of N have be hope to Son Born and Mrs. Dwight H arrival of at the hospital Ay Ledg Pt re re ulations upon the Dwight in General Leroy Rr morning. born vesterday Catholie Church e regular masses will be 10 a'clock tomor e C held at ‘ row mor att b .of Our Lady of Mer ¢ school at 9 o'cloc | Urida an anniver jutem Mrs. Antonio Capuced Congregational Church Morair 7:30 o'clock will be nin here high mass for inglon | ve committe ATsONas: with Miss B0 pom ln‘ nan's federation supper Thursda church parlors i invitee Neat Su will hegin at witl ser » in t public Iiic D.D., ry i will preach M. Church | the P AL | o Morning servies ning s Mor I tomorrow 10 ar ows and will e o Arthur th “an Madern Ls m o Ifer ock eve fee at k in ch ey sons Life ith Epworth Johnson topic will br A hearty Sund lass at 12 league at 6 p will be the Is ‘An Lnworthian's Among His Friends.” vitation is extended to nd all sery Married and Mrs, Myron B, guietly ening schonl w Bible ¢ adult o'clock W H m. ader Tinwes n- Years Roz ol rved is propri- Whiting Miss Dorothy th ek Thot Britain, Community Fair community fair under Tonic Fraternal club the Tonie club roor Novem - kery on et married 15 of N to \ the au will be 1 at 45 Wi 10 in <l Main street from | Publishers Urge Prompt |parties opposing the present Fascist | |demning us | lsummer lits {numbered (libra |proportionate | sport OCTOBER 17, ber 2 to 7, Inclusive. There will be danclng every evening. Mt. Holyoke Club Sale The Mt. Holyoke club of Plainville will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening in James Simpson's new store on West Main street. This will be the mu effort to raise Plainville’s rhare the $3,000,000 endowment luml which closes this fall. Condition Still Serlous ‘The condition of Robert Conforti, who Is at Bristol hospital as a | result of having been struck h\ n“ automobile, is reported to be al the same and still serious. ! | West Main —Two rooms (o let with heat,—4 Wood for sale for stove or furnace, | $5 a load delivered in Plainville, J. Cook Co., Plainville, Tel, 336-3.— advt, [TALIAN PRESS CENSOR | ASKED TO CONDEMN EARLY | | Action 1If Any Curtailment of Editions Are To Be Made Rome, Oct papers allied 16 (®—Italian news- | olitically with the government, at the whose daily destinles | mercy of the press cen- 1dressed a plea to the | “he condemn them | intends to condemn he | night, law provides that the | approve cach issue of each | per, the penalty being sup- ression of the editlon if anything is ound objectionable, Recently the censor changed his office 50 t he did not ex- imine wspapers until several | ours after their appearar The | result was that condemnations came tardily that the newspaper was | le to print a later expurgated | as was previously the cus- Consequently all the coples newspaper were seized and | regular readers had no coples all Ylease. Mr. Censor." papers said, “would you mind con quickly if you intend to hours the ne the news al?" wreat Number of Women At Oxford Summer School | Oxford, Oct. 16 (A—The Oxford *hool was outstanding for | eat proportion of women stu- | They were numerous in all} rooms and often well mn-x the men, especially in the Oxford experience shows | that n in a university are/ more consclentious and work hard- | than 1o mer hout winning honors in final ex. | aminations. This fact tends to the men to the admission | women. for they now are losing | their fear of female predominance. | Tt is often remarked that severs \l= Oxford ¢ u”' BOS were founded by | her with the men V'rl!“rv!!.\ 1 in no ¢ wonien studed admi ) | foundation, This fact is more noticeable in that coeduc was not unknown at the tim ics. won or wi reconcile of women, it one or that ts were the tion Returns W Allei and Gets | Free Barbering for Tife Yakima cause e the 2100 Wash Roy of a he elean I the rest of his life, Oct Poole 16 (A — | hunted wp ! wallet containing had found. he can shaven and a with- np owner which 2 face trim p ont cos T owner of ber, When etary reward, sisted upon for “free harbering mark of gratitude the Pools refused the harber his reeviving an for wallet was a b mor order as a life" Exploring To keep your the world, you will cooperation of a strong Community progress in find helpful the h committees in I Korom .‘HVV’V(‘V\HH of Hartford 'I' ! hen and N tiation of a clasa from this cit ¥ was |scheduled as a part o the d t step with it Pinancial Institution, | We'll meet The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILI Page 10) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LL GET ONER TO TAG'S AOUSE REAL EARLY BEFCRE ANY OF TW' OTUER KIDS T THERE AN THEN I CAN PLAY WITH AGALONG RECEWED A NEW SCOOTER FROM WIS POP WHICKH ALL TUE KIDS To QUITE A SLNE TO, ESPECIALL JAY! &P SO BRIGKT™ AND EARLY TUIS AORAING ey r needs to the Thompson, | Reia | Hughes dot! LE, CONN. ) j{.mlr Order of Samaritans Comes ©f West Hartford, Gunison, Nathan Alpert, Atanacee Antontb, Decoration and hall comuittes= Walter W, Merrill, chairman; Robert Lyons. 3 Check room committee— Clinton G. Buunell, chairmun; Gustive W. Knoph, Arthur G. Clark, Walter W, Merrill and Bert G. Nichols. Patrol drill and parade committes —HReginald Woodard, chairman; Lugene Suow, George Brennan, E:- RAIDERS GET MAN » Giovanni Ottan of New Britain] ssic comiieee — waiter Caught With Goods 'WAS DELIVERING ALCOHOL Bristol News H. — George Brannan, chairman, Press committee—James H. Pow- chairman, crom officers—Grand Hyastytee, Wardle of Burnside; grand Hyastytee, Georgo H. Hockmuth registrar, L. J. vice- | Youngman of Hartford; street, | place in East [t {Ham 1 | seph Lambert, ¢ [ Vance, to Town For Colorful Ceremony— Jesults to Conduct Misslon at st.! Joseph's Church, Caught red handed in the act of delivering a ten gallon can of al cohol at a home in st Glovanni Ottavi of New Britain, of al- Bristol, 9 LaSalle was booked at police headquarters last night un- der bonds of $1,000 for court today on charges of violation of the Vol- stead act. Being unable to furnish bond. he remained in the up for the night The story of Ottavi's capture related ¥ police re es some of the fiction tales of Scotland Yard, FE: last the ralders knew that some. one was In the clty making contra- band deliveri Checking up here and there, a trap was set for the Bristol, which had been raided a week ago. duction of the raiding squad correct and around 9:30 o'clock a motor car appear at the home, As =0on as the delivery was being made e officers jumped out and arrest- ¢d Ottavi, confiscating his car and as | the alcohol. Ottavi protested vehemently at the police station that this was his first offense and that he w merely a workman for someone else, whom | he seemed ftoo polite to mention. On his person was found an order book, which showed that a consignment of $300 worth of contraband had been delivered fo him on,that day. he New Britain police were noti- fled but reported later that nothing had been found in a raid at the {home of Ottavi so that the disap- pearance of the was worrying the | cittes last night. Ottavi was fined $250 by |Joseph M. Donovan at the police court session this morning. Joseph Ronzello was fined $200 and costs on a charge of \iolation of the Hauor law Continuance was granted until Monday in the case of Stanislaus Zablicki of 7 Laurel Place, charged with violation of the liquor laxw. Kenjamin B Ben with operating large consignmegnt police of two Judge nson, Jr., charged a motor car without permission of the was fined $25 and costs by Judge Wil- Malone Dennis Rich, ith allowing an animal to roam at large, had his case con- tinued until November 30, Rich is Ithe owner of a pony which was in- [volved 1n an automobile accident on the Memoriul Bonlevard two weeks ago In Michael Gaitis ot fered injuries. Wanted Overcoat r Joseph Strup of the police department was given a surprise last ni when a young boy appearcd at the headqua s and asked for the “overcoat found in an automobile” after a collision two wecks ago. The owner of fhe and aiso of an accordion and a motor car has been missing from in W Britain, which 1 a Southington car, as well New Haven machine. The tate authorities gave the owner of the abandoned Daniel owner, charged w whi School st sn overcoat his home since the time of the cr alilie machine as Britain Dedlcation Today ion the new To- cemet was planned for this afternoon, when the ce rrmnnwl will be directed by Bishop John J In case of stormy weather as the original date, the cemetery be dedicated at 2 o'clock afternoon. Orientals Imvade City city was captured Protasen of New Ded of st on The today by Mys ie Order of Samaritans as the ini- day's eremonials. egree team he lodge will drlll this afternoon he high school groun school football igh game charge of the e\ follow neral committee— William Merton Albert W i w chairman secretary and secretry Moor feast commiitee an: Wi Covert, 1 Nich Houde, John W. Pe Ernest am S, enjamin Walter J Perry Mc and Edward = Henry lark, .John lark ase t committes man: Merton Refd. Albert Hughes, James He'd Rather Have That, Anyway CJ\\ ( \ ( ACAN TAG ISANT 1 AWAKE VET, | Melntyre, local lock-| 1iding squad of the | collector of !shekels, Robert W. Hall of Siiver Lane: banker, Charles W. Neal of Fast Hartford; venerable friar, John P. G. H, of Hartford; (Brand high executioner, Alfred Runde of Hartford: grand monitor, J. Elmer Anderson of Hartford; grand chief guide. George E. Boder jof Havtford; grand herald, John B Andiews of Hartford, Mission Planned. | Arrargements have been complet- |ed by Rev. Oliver T, Magnell, pastor |of St. Joseph's churhh, for the open- ing of a mission on Sunday in charge of the Jesult Fathers of New York city The missionaries will he | Rev. John D. McCarthy, Rev, John A. Cotter, Rev, Willlam McFadden {and Rev. J. Gudgeon. The hoyrs at {which the services wiil take place will be announced at the masses on | flext Su . The mission will econ- for two weeks with services each day. District Tines Bother. That he settlement of the lines will be necessary before the new officers of the Twelfth school di trict will feel sure of their posts was the expression of sentiment from one officer today. The officers were recently appointed by the board of education, when the district falled to elect, because of several misun- derstandings. tinue Engli h Barristers Will Revive Moots Lendon, Oct. 16 (M — A revival of the old custom of holding “moots” in the Middle Temple is being planned for November. The moot is a mock trial design- ed to give men in the legal pro- fession — and now women — the epportunity of arguing legal probe lema arising from established facts, in the form In which cases are argued in the court of appeal. Two counsel are assigned for each side and when they have put thelr case, Ne judge gives judgment. Justice Sankey has promised to preside over the first moot. This is considered to be one of the hest methods of giving junjor counsel an opportunity of putting and arguing a case, as well as i gathering hints regarding pro- cedure, and pitfalls to be avolded when taking a legal case into the glare of a public court. | Tired of legg Ste_no, So 'She Takes Up Man’s Work London, Oct. 16 (A — Katheen | Britter has begome lLondon's Hirst | woman conveyancer. And she does not ®hy any capable woman could not do her sort of work if she was interested in it. ‘he trouble with o many girls is that they get into a groove and sttay there,” she said, "1 got tired of being a stenographer, studied real property and persuaded a firm that was advertising for a male !conveyancer that a woman who handled that sort of work for so- licitors for years could fill the plate as well.” . Miss Britter is 24 and has been a business woman for about five | years. Her mother was housekeep- the late lord Leverholme, see for who took an interest in the ambi- | tions of the young stenographer | and encouraged her to study lay. ( Don't stay hea ‘Jnchi, billous, constipated, sick! Take one or two “Cascarets” any time to mildly stimu- late your liver and start your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head be- comes clear, stomach sweet, tongue plnk and skin rosy. g clse cleans, sweetens, and the entire stem like harmiess candy-like “Case They er gripe, overact, Directions for men, wom. en, children on each box-—drugstorea BY BLOSSER Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10¢ B | z 3 i 5 L asant, CAN HIS SCOOTER CQ\AE