New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 7

continent. All linen, in handsome 70x70 Cloth ... 70x88 Cloth .... 70x106 Cloth ..... Lustrous Irish satin 72x72 Cloth +4+s 72x90 Cloth .... cese 712x108 Clothesee e igeesees 66x66 Cloth .... 66x84 Cloth .... 66x106 Cloth .... 20x20 D IRISH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Napkins 'to match, 22 mchos‘ .$7 00 dozen CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Napkins to match, 22 inches. .$8.50 dozen HEMSTITCHED CLOTH AND NAPKINS All linen, in several handsome patterns Napkins fordeisseices \. M#IL ORDERS FILLED THE PROPER LINENS FOR the THANKSGIVING FEAST AWAIT YOU HERE Right in Quality——Right in Price The choicest products of the Irish and Scotch linen makers, as well as linens from the Altogether as large and varied selection as can be found in all Connecticut. Best of all, bought under the group buying methods of the Syndicate Trading Co., assuring all purchasers the very best values. patterns .$5.00 each $6 0 each $7.00 each 70x80 Cloth . Napkins to mat. damask Effective designs ....37.00 each ... .$8.50 each 72x108 Cloth ...$10.50 each Fine qualit; 68x68 Cloth 68x86 Cloth 68x104 Cloth . $5.00 each $6.50 each $8.00 each .$7.00 dozen FINER CLOTHS ALL MARKED AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES See our line of 8, 4, 5-yard Cloths at special prices HEAVY IRISH DAMASK All linen, square and round designs 70x70 Cloth .... 70x106 Cloth .. “OUR LEADER” Irish satin damask Cloths and Napkins Heavy, square and round designs 72x72 Cloth vvvvvvvvniann....$9.00 each 72x90 Cloth ... 22-inch Napkm:@' 24-inch Napkins ...........$12.50 dozen HEMSTITCHED CLOTH AND NAPKINS v, all linen, striking designs 2linch Napkins for....... :510.00 dozen $6.00 each $7.50 each ceene . 8850 each inches. .$7.50 dozen ch, 22 ...$11.00 each ... $13.50 each ..$10.00 dozen .$7.00 each $8.50 each ! 0.00 each Berlin News CONMITIEE VETOES QUIGLEY PROPISAL Decides Not to Accept $150 for Land in Kensington RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Kegion Honors Memory of Frances Deming in Statement by Com- mander—Meceting of Bible Class postponed—Noted Professor Will Talk—Other Items, | The special committee appolnted | the recent town meeting to act on the proposition George A. | Quigley of New Mr. Quigley oftered to town §$150 for a certain land in Kensington, in dispute for some time, has re- jected the offer. The committee held a meeting and adopted the fol- lowing resolution: “Resolved: The speclal commit- tee appointed at the n town meeting has considered of pay the strip of the proposition of George A, Quigley to | purchase a certain strip of land on Percival avenue near the Kensing- ton Congregational church and, after due consideration and search of records, are of the opinion that it would not be for the interests of tha town to accept same. Our in- vestigations have revealed the fact that the Kensington Congregational church holds title to a certaln portion of the strip in question and the balance has been a public high- for more than 100 years. S L, reject the proposi- tion."” The members of the special com- mittee were First Selectman George D. Carter, James B, Ells- worth, Mrs. George . Green, w. vens, Willard 1. Alling, Mond I Dyer and William Schrocder, the last two, third #econd sclectmen, respective Ray- H. and The question has long been hv fore the town of Berlin and to the aver- citizen Is & complicated one, s maps are to be scen. Res dents had the opportunity to view maps at the town meeting. Mr. Quigley tolay explained the proposition and the story of the &quabble which has been ended from 1t of view of the town trip of land 1s in front of property owned by Mr, Quigley, this “DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye 1ge containe dire tions so simple any woman can tint seft, delicate shades dye rich, permanent olors in lingerte, silks, ribbons, waists, dre oats, stockings, sweaters, draperigs, coverings, hangings ~—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to eolor is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Britaln, whereby | which has been | Claude | or | property having been purchased some time ago for development purposes. It was at flrst supposed that Mr. Quigley owned the land, but there was some question about it. The men from whom Mr. Quigley bought the land brought action against the town to clear the title to the property, but the town of Berlin, through First Selectman George B, Carter, contended that it owned the property as an old high- way. On the other hand, the man | who s0ld the property to Mr. Quigley | contended that the land was a part of his holdings, having been ' an old road which he allowed wagons and other vehicles to use. The town's opponents in the case then entered Into an agreement with the Kensington Congregational church, whereby they offered to give the church a strip of 30 feet of land if the church would remove some old wagon sheds which were near the property. This was donc |and the real consummated, whereby the town immediately contended that land belonging to Berlin had | {been included in the tramsaction, according to Mr. Quigley, who said itoday that the case Is still pending in the courts. Mr. Quigley said that he was not notified of the fact that tho com- mittee was going to meet and ho | knew nothing of the meeting until he reeclved notice of the decision it | {had reached. | Savings Bank Will Close The Berlin Savings bank will close | at noon tomorrow out of respect to | the memory of the late Francis {Deming, for many years treasurer of that fnstitution. The directors | |and the employes of the bank will | tend the funeral tomorrow unvr-‘ noon. | Honors Deming's Memory | Bolton-Kaslea |Legfon, through its Wilfred R. Moore, today paid tribute to the memory of Francis Deming, in a statement fssued by Commander Moore. The statement follows “Mr. | post, American commander, rancis Deming, as chair- man of the finance committee of | the town of Berlin, rendered val- uable scrvico to the Memorial Tablet committee in financing the project of erecting a suitable tablet in honor of those men and women who served Berlin during the World war. Again, he gener- ously gave of his time and inte; cst during the recent Ameri |Tegion endowment fund driv ing as treasurer for the funds In Berlin this year, n , act- drive for *For acts Bolton-Kasica post, Leglon, of Berlin, holds ¢ the memory of so estim: Mf‘ a man as was Francis The statement is signed by Wil- |fred R. Moore, commander of Bol- ton-Kaslca post. In deference to the memory of Mr. Deming, several affalrs which were scheduled for the near future |have been postponed. The meeting |of the Berlin Men's Bible class, which was to have been held to- night at the community house, has been postponed until some later ate. The speaker has been noti- fled of the change in plans. The meeting of the Woman's Ald society of the Berlin Congre- gational chureh, which was to have becn held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Thome of Mra. Walter Atwater, has been post- poned until Thursday afternoon at the same time and place, due to the fact that the funeral of Mr. Deming will be held tomorrow ternoon. The town today mourns the loss of one of Its most prominent citi- ens. A pall of sadness swept over the tow when it was Jearned that Mr. Deming had passed away, be- oausc, in his death, nearly every Berlin resident felt a deep sense of personal loss, Notables to Attond Meeting Harry C. Jackson, state com- mander-clect of the Amcrican Le. Ogren, past |throughout the |announced later. clals, will be present at the open- ing of the new Legion headquar- ters In Kensington tomorrow night, This Information was made known | today. It s expected that there will be a large crowd on hand to greet the new head of the Connecticut Amer- ican Leglon. The affair will be one of the most claborate ever staged by Bolton-Kasica post, and, in ad- dition to the smol and the menu which has bcen arranged, there will be talks by the prominent visitors. Recollections of the World ar will occupy a prominent place in the meeting. All ex-servicemen, whether members of the Legion or not, are invited to attend the party, according to Commander Wilfred Moore, who said today that he wished to impress that fact on the war veterans of Berlin. ‘Will Talk on Rubber Professor J. E, Caveltl of Wesley- an and Yale universities, one of the foremost experts on rubber, will de- liver a talk on that subject at the meeting of the Hubbard school Par- § achers’ assoclation tonight at o'clock. Professor Cavelll 18 known country for his re- search work in the rubber fleld. His talk will have to do with the rubber industry from the growth of the! plants on up to the finished product. Haye Big Speakers The East Berlin Community elub will number among its speakers this !winter some of the country’s most { prominent specialists. Tt is expect- ¢d that several professors from the nearby institutions of higher learn- will address the club at varfous mes and it {a the aim of the or- ganization 10 secure as speakers the biggest men in the various lines of work. A detajled program will be Town Court Tonight The cases of Thomas Lee and Jeck Perry, hoth colored, will bo heard at tonight's session of the Berlin town court. Lee is charged fith assault and Perry, his uncle, Is charged with breach of the peace. Lee was arrested last Friday, after a search conducted by the police for | two weeks. Leo gave himself up to Constable Frank Brown on Friday morning. It will' be remembered | that he shot his uncle during an ar- gument in a crap game several weeks ago. The uncle was not se- riously wounded and will be on hand tonight to testify as a state's wit- | ness. The charge of breach of the peace is a technieal one. Mceting To Be Omitted Because of the fact that several of the members are confined to their homes by iliness, the monthly meet- | ing of the Berlin Sons of Veterans ociation, scheduled for Thursday | evening, will be omitted. The next | meeting will take place some time | tee met NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Plamwlle News |’ TOWN RECORDS ARE Selectmen shall, in the month of September in each year, ascertain the conditions of all ords of their respective towns and cause any volume of such records to be carefully repaired, arranged in order of pages, and rebound, wiftn- | cver such repairs and rebinding are necessary for the preservation of such records. In all towns in which there is no general index of the land records the selectmen shall cause a general index to be made and ap- point some competent person to make the same under the super- vision of the examiner of public ords, and the expense thereof shall be paid by the town. Such general index shall be completed on or be- fore July 1, 1922, The selectmen o any town who shall fall to comply with any provision of this section shall be fined not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars for shricking steam awakened a war- weary world to a perlod of peace. In regard to having the school children march, the school commit- last evening and voted unanimously to stand in back of tlu Leglon's plafts, but, in view of the | fact that some parents were opposed their children tiring themselves East Berlin Items The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold ap all day sewing meeting on Thursday. The East Berlin dancing class will mect tonight at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall, The monthly meeting of the Pro- gressive Reading circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Hazen on Tuesday evening, November 17, at 8 o'clock. The Boys' club will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. East Berlin members of the Ep- worth league will attend a group meeting in Durham on Friday eve- ning. The trip will be made by au- tomobile. Members of the Knights of Py- thias and thefr familles will erfoy an oyster supper at Pythian hall to- night, The confirmation class of St. briel's church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Vir- to Ga- | Confirmation | school, they will be Iy A have the Italian war veteran l«)( whom do not belong to the movement Legion, They ican partici ade, marching reporting to Central Square at 2:1 Advent Missionar, The Woman's Hom home of Mrs, At The GOOD MUSIO Andrew Hogan, B. & mann, Syncrophase Sets. Willard Bat ginia Sugenhime. services will be held on Sunday afternoon, tha church vember 22, in December, FRECKLES AND TUIS IS SOFT FOR TO MAUL HER BABY LeeP QUIBT! glon, and Edward E eommander of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, of New Britain, together with several town eoffi- AE= MSSUS GARVER GIVES AE A NICKEL AROULND SO'S MBLL at 4:30 o'clock. charged. Delive Plainville Fire De Italian Vets To March will form |among themselves, those desirous of Weekly Dance COMMUNITY TT‘!I{E:? EE}} | RECITAL FOR STUDENTS Service Station Radio Service Authorized Dealer for Fried Eise- Fada, Crosley New and Rentals—all makes re- on Rentals, wd up on the epartment no further carr yet taken place. Gios Dugo on 5 o'clock. Bedford which will bri Yo 4 Bullheads Sharks v Meeting o and Forelgn Missionary soclety of the Advent * the o Christian church will meet at 2 Wood for 3 for stove or fur- o'clock Thursday afternoon at the [nace, §5 a load delivered in Plain- McBurney of Prentice |ville. Cook Co. Plainville. Tel. | take part will be advt, | Jonn o, icc Day. Tree flag with |y ¢ — Suburban Filling | 16 Bleyele for rent. 141 \¥. Main St tenement to rent, |also rooms for light housekeeping— {ad , 4 room tenement | Ilast 8t.—b room tenement all modern fmprove Call evenings, 39 dvt new GOOD TIME Hortense Manager Nielsen, Famous Reader, W 10 ever: Also Will Address Kiwanians To- MOTTOw. Hortense Niclson, impersonator, | will render Drinkwater's “Abraham at the | at the Burritt hotel to- I Lincoln” meeting of the Ki- | .r‘wpnrrur.s[u wanis club vages of morrow at noon. Miss Nielsen is "snm'h”f a nationally famous star and s a| ooafgmalt pou | rough student of Pay , Drink- er, Thsen, Maet nek, Sophocies and Grebe Shakespeare, » will talk in the forenoon to | § terles the students of t Elihu Burr Junior High school and in the after- | 2 noon at the Central Junior hig > ry Service i achool. She &peaks in hoth schools under the auspices of the Kiwanis | clut , HIS FRIENDS 0000H mar KID WiLL 6\WE AE HEART AY DEAR BoV.’ ‘W TAKE CAD\:‘ cmr UPSET THAT / K@wssm:z ) quarantined with The homes will be | short t ¢ the total of quaran- ALK les. e for a fe nat the lucted by pastor of the ure sidewalk and deliy 1 to five I, church this evening corts from th The supper will be | | | o'clock, going the with the L Kocial alance of the para At Linden W e Goest Soloist — iwrfiv;, the T\”“A 3 fith grade class = Miss : I;’[‘M Phelps, daughter of . . | will be handled by an escort, while; Mr and Mrs, Burton Phelps of Selectmen Will Discuss Matfer | e miss“sehoon St i oo | Wit “sieer: it 120t <0 % Terryville Road Man Lived m | ‘.m. v themselves, ‘There will bo two |80loist at the first concert of the ‘ i | «essions of school, the lower grades Season to be glven by the art B‘ IS 1866 ‘ t Heeting Thursday Evening |:csina,of oot the jover eradceiason o bv eien by ihe ar ristol Since Il ——— missed fmmediately afier the others jCapitol theater, Martford, Sunday B AT ’ | have been dellvercd to the escorts, |afternoon, Nowmber 8 A your | KRMISTICE DAY PLANS|"“becer Butty it st e i Lo o e v o e A" O MORE DIPHTHERIA CASES | " rade, With Kohert L. Craig as chi§t]People's Sympdiony fn - Awolian | o Their orders ave as follows: [hall, New York city, and her play School Children Will Participate fn | parade will form at 2:15 p.|I0g elicited mukh flattering com mistice Day In Schools=—Burling- | m. on the eastern side of Whiting!ment from the newspapers of th Parade—Color Guard Named— | street, tacing north, with the head [metropolis ton Avenue Man Fined $300 hn" Funoral ol E Francls * Visnnahies |oori i e b sesb Rl o ,;',"‘.',",::,".”"',“‘;"".\"ri"""‘,"'i” 1| Violating Liguor Laws—New Beds Bowling Scores of Factory Teams,| 1 1¢ Eddy-Glover Dost band wiiliTrumbull will entertain at the| for Hospital. L i er @ short program on the Farmington Country elub on 1or- | Acting upon complaints recejved | (0t At the corner of Wiitin day, November with a danee| Josep e trom persons and firms in Plainyiile | M2Pie strects 2110 “to :2:30] [l Ronor of bivthday ap- [of the | K man and elsewhere, the selectmen have | 0 €10k, At 2i80, the pa- niversary of their ; s « o state, died tc made a superficlal examination of | 2! Wil start. » Florence Trumbull, Preceding Ierryville road after the town land records and found| TU® e of march whl be: Whit-{dance, there wil a He was born on that they are not up to date, the in. ing strect to Central square, uplthe gover u‘qm Iye fo in Moldantoynen, dexing and recording being behind, | West Main streci to Washington pof his stait, ther wiy son of Mr, und Mrs, | A meeting of the selectmen has been | S0t Washington stroct o Broad [ Trumbull's Tous: gues When a youns man | called for Thursday evening, when | ireet, Troad tto Jast street, | Standand Steel Loses {ne car s country and for a the subject will be discussed with o| 45t street to Tinc street, Pine| The 8 ird Steel bowlers suf- | live ) Y. Later view 1o assisting the town elerk to| ®Feet to East Main strect to Cen- [fored another sthack lust nig ! v Island, where bring her books up to date and to|!ral sauare, from Central square to|the Recreaticn all he . when he removed map out a plan to be followed ac. | the Recreatlon building. auk er thies %) Rt S gred tha employ cording to the statutes to assist hey| 1Mmediately after the parade, a|of Bristol and dropping the maten ' of (. 19 n, Inc., where hoe In laying out systematically her|!Unch \ull_lvu rved to all those tak- |by ten pins. They rolled goos | worked as o eabinetmaker for 28 working conditions, working hours, | 1€ Part in the Legion rooms. scores, but thelr rolled | years, until 1909, when he bought and other matters of importance u| Lcter F. Duffy, marshal, and Rob- | better on The scores; |out the woodturning business of connection with her office, ert Cralg, chlet of staff. Eagles of Brisgol Wallaece T, Hart on Terryville road. 1t 15 thought that the selectmen Onler of March, Pote ..... 95 110 90— Tn 1920 he took his son, Joseph may find it necessary to follow Plalnville Police Department Lm)l.j' 106 | Massack, Jr., into partner Chapter 40, Acts of 1921: Section BLunto L) | Mr. Massack leaves his son, Joseph 299 of the general statutes is amend- Yito L Mussack, Jr., and several grandehil- ed to read as follows Brook.Harh 2 EaaliCalors Yoter 9 | dren . y | “The selectmen shall, during the Fddy-Glover Post Band == ,The funeral will be held at 2:30 | month of September in each year, | Brock-Barnes Post, American Legton {o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at appolnt some suitable person 10| Newton-Manrose Post, G. A. R [ {his home, where services will be carefully examine the indexes of the Plainville Home Guard ik il conducted by Rev. Willlam B. West, land records of thelr respective Sons of Veterans “"“”l’“ st pastor of the Prospect hodist | towns for the preccding year, and to Plainvills Drum Cory [t Ll 0| church. Burlal will be In the West | note and report in writing to the Plainville School Childr J;.“" L cemetery, ; town clerk all errors and omissions Brock-Barnes Post Auxiiiary signe 8 Health Slwatlon Unchanged | in the same; and the person so ap- Woman's IRullof: Govos — - =—| That the diphtheria situation in pointed shall examine the land rec-| Red Cr - 511 466 the Yederal Mill scction remains ords and note all omissions by the V g enipco llmyl“'!(.' about the same, was the announc town clerk or his authorized assist- Boy Scout Troops 'r‘“:. ‘;v- xly svhml.u.c‘ of the|ment from the health department ant 10 attest to the records of con- | Young Men's Christian Association |TEMC0 bowling league was - hel | oiiicos this morning. The cultures veyance of land with the genuine sons of Italy L ("l'l" LLUL ]“"»\lm €8s With | tac0n 1o the state laboratory at signaturesfo! the town clerk or his Holy Name Society ne sfollowing individuattand Steam leryittard: for analyslahave revealad asslstant. 308 S or symptoms of S Urihe 25— 441 | 1he malady go that a tolal of five 15 Wnder. waY 0!l Joiimaon. o— ag5 | €ases have been checked off on the | , many |Temerls 161— 457 | health map. The two carrier cases Amer- | Broadwel 153— 451 | found yesterday from the culture pate in the, 211— 504 i:m sis have been fsolated but the a group quarantining of the places had not | Solos Cook. | In the evening the joint banquet |Robideaux tines up to seven, {and the Leglon and Mome Guar neiderman . 161 146 Yuneral of Christian Stotz will be held. The prominent [Granger ..... 169 19 The funeral of Christian Stotz was speakers will include State Com- | Livingston 114 170 held yesterday afternoon at $ mander E. L. White of New Haven, - — a'clock at his home on Grove strect State Commander-elect Harry C. 719 859 i Rl ety s son of New Britain, and Senator Sharks William B, Wost. pas E. F. Hall of New Britain. An or-|Riecker L R e I v i e chestra will and the Serenaders M. Iart . 151 U R G of New Britain will enfertain. {iehden 121 [xeets -sur _ Gaylord B Exercises teaching the meaning of |H. Griffin 137 urial took place in the West ceme- Armistice Day will be held in all the | Waito 169 tery. {schools early tomorrow afternoon = Armistice Program in Schools | observed In with special The business the city will close for the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1025, Fa out over the lue of niarch, st was[#reet. Aa there will be no meetings |7 doolded 1o pit the matiers up to I (W 2he Christnias sale, all ladics B t ) el B M e bR T ORI 1 ) 4TI ~|lgar EYE GLASSES rix m W parcy W 1ort 10vbe present An-l finish n,. 1) I Down A Week The high school students i the }“w\ puplls in the fith (o eightn .-nm ¥l particlpate. AU the Brand stroet | sur eyes exaniined by our e. Expert Optometrist, THOUT OBLIGATION W fust can't afford to negleet a, when you ean get the You GLASSES, sclentifieally fite and pay weekly, Remember Michaels OPTIC - Maln Street, New Ilrl(lll Toothill and other well known ama- tour actors, who have appeared in recent productions at the Commun- ity th Iroad Police Busy ction of Lieutenant Waterbury, the rail- Under t J.J Rooney of road police have been busy in the few days in an effort to stop wholesale track walking and the loitering about the local station. Several groups of trackwalkers have been haled to police headquarters, where costs were assessed and warn- ings were given that a repetition of offense would mean harsher ishment. The loiters have also ed so that fewer eom- expected from patrons of ad, who have been an- oyed by the actions of some of the ople, who have made the prae- e of hanging ahout the station and committin i hl\lflll.m\ ki Fined 8zepan Kiviatkowskl of Burling {ton avenue was fined $300 and costs |vesterday afternoon by Judge W. J {Malone in a special police court hearing, when he was arralgned on charges of violating the liquor laws. He was arrested on Friday, when the police ralding squad found somt contraband liquor at his home. At torney Joseph I, O'Conuell defend ed Kiviatkowski, who has been be- fore the local court three times prior to yesterday on similar charges. Property Transfers Cornelius R. Kellegher has sold o Liouse and lot on Lake avenue to Walter and Sophia Swenton. The New Departure Realty com pany sold a house and lot at Putnam street to Ray and Alice 1. Hogabloom. Berthan pun o8, B. Callahan bought a one-half interest in land and build- ings on Judd street from the estate Antonia Ehlert. Joseph Ehlert has sold a one-half interest in land in buildings to An- thony Ehlert, who in turn has sold to Bertha Callahan and Joseph Ehl- ert, ‘Will Equip More Beds ouncement was made today ’mxv the local hospital that the de- mand for room at the establishment will mean the equipment of more beds on the third floor at once so that the full quota of 100 beds will soon be in operation. Since the in- stitution was opened several weeks ago, but 45 beds on the first and sec- will be no gen- \um] floors have been put into oper- S Amerlcan Legion, m tomorrow iche- wilt | | when state of- | each month's delay. Approved [that the children may lcarn the Armistice day will be March 30, 1921.” i |decper signiicance of the event Lobsters the schools of the cit Armistice Day Plans, which they are observing. 109 128 programs of a patriot Everything is now in readiness Color Guard Appointed 126 181 nd so of for the celebration of Armistice Day At the meeting of Brock-Barn * 112 \j‘: 10 | tomorrow, and indications are that|post last night the color guard for Neymour 141 178 p PR | the observance here will be the most | the parade was appoinfed. —Augus- Smith ... 10258169 ral observance by the city. general of any since 1918, The stores |tine Prior will represent tho nav ey ¢ Post, will close at 2:15 o'clock, while the while Frank Radeliffe will act for A, Falm LG nt a speclal progr tactories will also shut down to al-|the army. | mhe league standing t In Legfon hall, low their cmployes to participate in| The Leglon also arranged a series | lows ials St 4 h West Hart W will be guests. the parade, The factory whistles will [of bowling matches with West Hart- | ) e e be blown, ushering in' the day as| ford, the first games to be bowled |Crabs 1.: aylets Tonfght was that day seven years ago when [here on Thursday, November 10 Tobsters 13 8 s hur tion ¢ will he pre- Joseph's ch o who will rd J. Sheehy, Azilda He. Marguerite for COuGHS When you take PERTUSSIN to relieve your cough, you are ng one of the m dandcfective coughremedies, tising physi- clan and pharmacist. Ttisamostsatisfactory treatment for all harmful coughs, because relioves the cough estheinflamed chisl tiasues, (3)it lutely harmless and, most help rl\nlunm st widely Joseph known dramatie coach Among those Hdw guild | ation but the demands have been so great that the third floor will be |opened up as soon as possible. All Dressed Up Every Cough Crown Prince Peter of Jugo-Slavia {is all togged out In his native finery to celebrat his second birthday. He lis wearing the typical gala costume of a Slovenian peasant. TUATS ALL RI6NT~ U T ANTowRS! 1T ONG AEIGHBOR OF By BLOSSER ST A A o