New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1926, Page 10

PROPOSE NEW LINES FOR FIRE DISTRICT Ordinance Committes Favors Recommendation to Council Extension of the boundaries of the fire district is favored by the ordinance committee of the com- mon council and will be recom- mended in a resolution to be pre- sented to the council at the next meetin cording to a vote of the committee last night. The bound- were fixed in 1914 and have never been changed since the Luilding Inspector A. N. Rutherfor said, The growth of the city and the changes that have been made in its appearance from the standpoint of new building, demand that the boundaries be ded, in the opinion of the committee. Inspector Rutherford said there will probe he strong opposition 1o cha just as ther in 1914 when t boundaries were fixed. After a to recommend committee, fir building com to go into th it was pointed Nair, if th of giving ¢ nothng need il show | designate arie exte bly g discussion, tha it the commission ission be matte empowe In s way, by out erman council does no ideration do 1c t is ready approve [ but 5 hy lution, {1 port aft odies will e p Prevention Bureau Wants Power Corneliug 1. Dehm of fire commissioners, Chiet W, Noble d Second Deputy ¢ M. T expla ed recommendations relative 1o fire prevention work. Chief Souney pointed out that the fire department at present is without power hy ordi- on having haz- ards eliminated at once. The fire- | men make inspections of buildings nd find dangerous s of waste paper, ex- and similar refuse. eir report to Chief a notice to the to investigation in a position to the matter at once. ran the thre Chalrman the hoard of ¢ S0 nance to insist fire celsior, boxes They make tF Souney, who sends property « Sometimes this is all that is re- quired, but frequently the notice 1s ignored. Then the chiof of the de- partment sends a notice and if the conditions are not remedied, the prosecuting attorney ©s notice that the property owner will be ar- rested unless the conditions are eliminated. This procedure requires | CUTICURA HEALS| [TGHING PIMPLES| On Hands, Arms, Neck, Chest| | and Back, Burning Severe, ““I had a breaking out of pimples that affected my hands, arms, neck, chest and back. The itching and burning were 8o severe that I scratched and caused eruptions. My clothing aggravated the breaking out, and because of the irritation I lost my nights’ rest. “‘I tried several remedies without any benefit. Ibegan using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the results wera satisfactory. In one week I | was relieved and I was healed in| | one month.” (Signed) John W.| | Matthews, 1 Crystal Pl Charles- town, Mass., March 29, 1926. Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, ass by touches of Cuticura Ointment ss needed| | to soothe and heal, SoapZSe. Ointment 25 and Sfe. Talcam Ze, Sold mm. Sample_each free. Address Ladoratories, Dept. H, Malden, Masn” B~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 250 s¢ | wedding —_— Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years An Invaiid SOME ALWAYS ATTRACT WOMEN You w want the tir plexion and Dr. Edwards' your system caused pid liver For 2 suffering pimyies, have taken Dr lets, SUCCOSS oms 1 by el ho year m listless and ward's Olive ful substitute pound of ve gredients, mixed with known hy their olive color. sily upon the 1 griping hey cleanse the and tone 1 co how: p the I » the liver vouth 1w K Tak and rds’ m two or three weeks, and meanwhile the dangerous conditions exist. If the fire department had power to demand that conditions be remedied within a stated period, fire hazards ould be reduced and property own- would understand that the in- tion system amounts to some- Location of Incinerators Chief Souney also recommended that an ordinance be adopted, giv- ng the fire department authol the location of inciner: tors on private property, and to con- demn them when th become nuisance. At present, he said, the fire department approves the type of incinerator but has nothing to say about their location. In cases where condemnation is deemed im- perative health department is called Ch Souncy said the fire department, if vested with the authority he recommends, could eliminate forthwith such incinera- tors as are unfit for use and could on locations in rear yards would reduce the possibility resulting from improp- incinerators. Chief Souney recommended the department be given authority v repairs to chimneys, flu smokepipes W necessar also to order them cleaned, when they are found to be in need of such attention, without calling in the buil¢ department. Chair, Dehm that the ordin be provide for nine same numi lieutenants, the department be 1 of not than 60 nor than to provide for No. om- which will be appointed shortly. The committee voted to recommend to the common council that all the recommendations of the fire department be approved. Relative to the proposed change in the building ordinances to per- mit the use of Class C roofing mat rial in the fire district, the commit- tee voted to recommend that Sc tion 3 of Article 175 of the code be stricken out, thereby permitti use of Class C materials. ANDERSON-HANRAHAN Farle Berg Anderson and Miss Ger- & insist which of nuisanc erly locate to o and en recommended changed to ns and the nd that 1an ca compos mor: privat pany, trude Cecelia Hanrahan Married Today at St. Joseph's Church. Hanrahan, John F. and son of Mr, n of 93 Hart rtrude Cecelia Mr. and Mrs. 74 Glen Anderson, A. And Miss daughter of Hanrahan of Earle Berg nd Mrs. O, street, | street, were married this morning at | 9 o'clock i St. Joseph's church by Donohue. Hanrahan was maid of honor and George J. Olcott was best man. The bride wore a gown of silver lace over white georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white r lilies of the valle and orchids. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of pale green chif- fon with gold lace and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Pernet roscs. A wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Burritt following the ceremon Mr. and Mrs. Ande trip to York, after make their home in Brooklyn Mrs. Anderson was graduated from the New Britain high school in 19 Mr. Anderson Trinity college, o attended Colum Rev. John I, Miss Rose! son left on a antic City W which they of also He duate ., and it is a g s 192 @ univ | is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon | and DK Club of New York. He is field service representative of W York office of Travelers Insurance Co MISS LUDDY T0 MARRY Bassett Street Girl to Become Bride of Raymond J. White of Hartford on Thanksgiving Day. The wedding of M Hel Luddy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Luddy of 3 t street, and Ra mond J son of Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. White of 12§ Rushnell street, Ha will take place to- morrow mort 9 o'clock in St Joseph's cl Rev. John I Donohue will perform the ceremony. he attendants will be Miss Mil- dred C. Luddy, sister of the bride, 1 bridesmaid and Frederick B Whi n. A reception for the umilies will th it the home couple will 24 Clarendon Al ord, g at follow the mmedia mony of take o5 stre Har trip, Mr Ae Whit Life 1 GIRLS' COURT LEAGUE Basketball is employed wsurance Co. Loop To Be Formed Among the Women Working In Industrial Plants, ) CLASSIFIED JOUR WANTS READ HERAT ror I ADS that | | of PRIVATE TAXI STANDS ON STREETS ILLEGAL (Continued from First Page) ternates was the favored plan. On motion of Representatiy Rackliffe, it was voted to mend to the common council the name of the board of public arities be changed to “board of public welfare.” This suggested change the line of one made by legislature, changing the name of the New Britain Charity Organiza- tion to New Britain Welfare o- ciation. A provision limiting the which may appropriated firemen's pension fund was stricken out when Chairman E. I. Hall s the present limit of 31,200 is sufficient to offset withdrawals. A resolution to permit the b lishment of taxi stands, their rent als and the licensing of owners was amended to add also the licensing of all building trades and requiring bonds to indemnify owners of property. It was rejected. ation of a traffic commission ulate parking and tra recommended by Corporation Coun sel John H. Kirkham. It was also suggested that common council be authoriz specify where and under what dition ai ing walls may b ed and apportionment of the costs on benefited property. Judge Kirkham said the condition is practically covered by the com- man law. Attorney P. F. McDon- ough favored allowing the matter to v n under the common law's protective measure, Judge Alling questioned the ad- visahili f requiring a bond from builders Irank L. Conlon asked how long the bond wonld hold after the house is and corporation coun- sel “probably until it is out- lawed Mr. throwing F. O. recom- is along the last amount the to con- plac- 1 built the id McDonough 2 city into rs of civil rights his would be to put the building business, charter should concern with governmental McDonough pointed He also opposed taxi stands agreed with Judge Alling that, be- ing private business ventures, they should not receive grants in the pub- lic highw Judge Alling mov olution he Annec vote Chairman Hall inned.” Mr. Rackliffe expressed an opin- fon that the licensing of contractors is not necessary since they must file plans and s ifications, which must be adhered to hefore a certificate of occupancy may be issued. On motion of Judge Kirkham, licensing was confied to electricians, plumbers and persons installing oil burners. The committee voted to “can” the sections relative to indemnity bonds and retaining wall installation. On the commission, Judge Alling said he ould be opposed if frequent chang- s are to be the vogue. Judge lirkham explained such a commission is ntended to relieve just such a situation. This com- | mission would be subject to the rule of the common council. It wa brought out that this committee could put changes in effect, where- upon the council might ove de the | ruling in the cvent of a disagree- ment. It was “canned.” Request of the park board that it given a designated portion of cach year's income was rejected, members expressing an opinion this | board is no more entitled to the concession than any other. A petition that the department be | allowed to keep its s in places other than the city garage for pur- | poses of convenience brought a re- mark from Senator Hall that the en- tire question of whether it is econ- omy to have the city garage in op- ion mxy soon he opened. limination of the sprinkling tax was opposed Ly Mr. Conlon, former ‘hairman of the hoard of public ho said the $1 income en proved to be “very handy.” to continue the tax. objected private af- The effect of the city into he said. The itself only matters, Mr. out. and d that the res- " and after a declared it works 000 has o Tt was vote VICTIM HAS Waterville, Clyde Johnson vho has been unconscious for nine- teen days from injuries received in omobile accident the night of suffered a slight re due, in the opinion of his Dr. Edward H. Risley aused when he rallied at the sound of his mother’s voice Monday and threw his arms about her. His are still favorable for re- KEMP's BALSAM : for that;:COUGH/ an 4 November 4 cove Three Never A Marcel Wave By Edna Wallace Hopper My hair i vith never it under Wallace' Hopper' The price is I cannot conceive of going without it wh one who sees my ) ing clse 1 ha hair enclosed < you noth- Go'try it at 50 wavr, arante ) it ¢ lease. Lp that | to the | id | not | to | matter of creating a traffic | | of commerce was one { swered the | ter charge | Pa | Buckingham in |SAYS BREWSTER (0. " 1S WITHOUT ASSETS Publisher, Sued for ,000 by For- It [ ’ mer Wife, Says Attachment Fruitless, ‘ Los Angeles, Nov. 24 (P) — At-| tachment proceedings against Publications. F Brew whom Kugene ed a divorce in Mexico, will prove | |ineffective the company does | not own any property, the wealthy movie magazipe publisher to- day. In commenting on attachment order ewster in New a suit for ster, he merely holds oup of m 1910 by the te 1 the $30.000 York conspir: sald the lease to against company publish a incs founded in Motion Picture Pub- lishing company. Brewster acquired all the stock in 1920 and formed the Brewster Publications, Inc. | The name and good will of the publishing company, Brewster de- clared, were turned over by him to the children of his first wife, Mrs. | Smelic C. Brew: two employe Miss Heineman and Miss Lillie Conlon, and Corliss Palmer. heauty contest winner and film | tress, whom the .publisher married in Mexico after he had obtained the divorce from Mrs. Kleanor Brewster. The real ts of the concern were transferred to the South Beach Development company, of which he is the sole owner, LEONID KRASSIN DIES AT POST IN LONDON (Continued from Leonid Bori. ovitch Krassin first came int, prominence in the Bol- shevik regime as negotiator for an Anglo-Russian trade treaty. He was a communist, but extremely moder- ate in his views. He was elected a member of the central executive committee of the All-Russia Soviet congress in January, 1 . For a long time Krassin was so- vict commissioner for foreign trades and commerce, and as such visited | the various capitals of rope in an endeavor to open trade negotis tions between the European states and Soviet Russia. In this he was successful in a number of instances. Krassin was one of the few “mod- erates” to be given a place of re- sponsibility in the soviet govern- mental machinery. He was known as a “bourgeois bolshevik. 2 First Page) After the holshevist coup in Oe- | tober, 1917, Krassin declined a seat | in the soviet ministry, believing the theories of Nikolai Lenine were t0o sweeping. His life relations with | Lenine were cordial and he accom- panied Lenine and Leon Trotz the war minister, when they went to Brest-Litovsk to negotiate the peace treaty with Germany. When it became the holshevist t Kr: that would apparent government sin threw in his lot with nd became commissary of food in the red army, although he is said | to have had little or no belief in | the aims of the government. He | was convinced, however, that noth- ing was to be gained by offering re- sistance to control of the worker During his early tenure of four | ministerial offices he worked imper- ceptibly for the restoration of the plain bourgeois methods of com- | merce. To him the nationalization of Lenine's blunders. As for a world revolution Krassin was a skeptic. He was all in all for a bourgeois peace. It was his des to lead Russian sovietism into the normal ways of democracy. “Who believes in socialism Russia?"” Krassin is repor asked, and then to ha question, “Not in to an- nor | I, Lenine.” In 1922 Krassin was made ambas- sador to Berlin. He later was mad ambassador to France, and still la- | d'affaives in London. Sarly in the present year stricken with pernicious anacmia in and had to undergo an oper- and blood transfusion. COMPENSATION FINDINGS Danbury Man Is Awarded $175 For Loss of Tecth, Due to Mercurial Poisoning. P by Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 24 findings were filed today wion Commissioner E. Danbury cases The Fine Rough Hat Company ordered to pay the sum of $175 to am Doughton, an employe, for the loss of his teeth, from mercurial poisoning contracted while at work. On the elalm of Martin Kal against the 1. Loewe Hat Com- pany the firm ig ordered to pay the mant $10.85 a week for éight Compen The American Insulator Corpora tion of New Haven is ordered {o pay compensation to Samuel of Danbury, $15 a week for four weeks and a hospital and medical hill of | $187 THh clair i w njured when lifting boxes of Soluri material CHANGED HIS MIND sriland, Me., Nov, 24 (P employe und a Mrs, Water ote late Mary I av . Medford Dorothy Brown of that the Vaughn's into Portland harbor The polic rned last night the uthor was Thomas Brown, who w found, hale and hearty, at ing Place, He had cha nd af survey waters of the Medford is Rrown of Ke arfie Mrs, b Mi notified wr ped off v ter a Mrs, mother nebunk whom he had quarrelled T and his wife, with bay The Tondon Metropolitan hoard supplies water to a popil !l t of Canada, and t 1 end end would distanee from London to York and back 4 rger than plac or on ! must | Steven's’ | patheti | why? | countr, SEES WILLIE STEVENS " AS PATHETIC FIGURE (Continued from First Page) That night how many thousand of times have I thought of it night when my mother went away Inc., brought | and never came back alive. While I ! the contemplated erection of a Loew from | slept peacefully that night her body | Srewster obtain- | was lying beside the man she loved | under the lonely crabapple tree. I not think of it. But Willie recital of what he said went on that night in the Hall home brought it all back to me. Poor V lie Stevens, (o be mixed up in all thi $till, sometimes 1 wonder al me ut him. 0 the newspapermen he is “queer Willie Stevens” with the funny stare and the looking face. They write reams and rcams about his pe- liar appearance—the great shock of coarse, curly the heavy low cring eyc-brows; tache, bristly and behind - thos simple thick-lensed cms rather funny, under the that 1 should feel member of the Ste- I do. I think he is And he is intelli- what most people think. It hardly seems possible that he would harm anyone, but hard 10 tell what anyone wouid do under some circumstances. Willie is awfully gencrous. Mrs. Hall used to give him about $3.00 a day for spending money. Of coursc 1t was his own money. He had quite a sum lcit to him by his mother and I know he was angered when Dr. Hall was made executor. Whenever he didn't think he had enough money from Mrs. Hall, he used to ask Mr. Hall_for some, and as far as 1 know he was never refused any amount lie sought. He'd spend almost every penny of on the children, buying them and candy and almost anything v wanted. Naturally, they were fond of him although they used to rag him unmercifully the way children will. He'd just grin in that empty way of his. the parents didn't like 1 remember one caso ceral days he kept bu ing all manners of gifts for a little girl and when her mother asked her who gave them to her she said iy, The mother thought she meant a friend of her husband’s but when ned that it was Willie Stevens dreadfully alarmed and warned the child never to go near him again. But no child ever was harmed by Willie, ar as anyone ever knew. They Willie had one great Jove affair—a young Hungarian girl. He would go to her house early in the morning, clean up, do the er- rands and even help cook the din- ner for the family. No one knows ether Willie ever told the girl he loved her. The chances are he never did. When she died, they say, Willie began to act queerer than cver. This fingerprint bus complicated for me. fin. print not a circumstanc sorry for an vens family—but figt gent in spite of him much. where for too When s a fingerprint, and points in the case, but it certainly is confusing, and I wouldn't be sur- prised that the jurors, too, are con fused hy all this contradictory tes mony of experts, Police authorit Amit that there are no two fingerprints alike, s0 why should there be so much hullabaloo abont determining whether or not it is Willie Stevens’ fingerprint on the card found near Dr. Hall's body? To me it seems like a lot of unneces- ary quibbling. Of course, one of the points of the Ha evens' lawy is that this card is not necessarily the one found near the body, and there are seve vs Willie's fingerprints might hav got on this card. They mak of the history of the card Personally I don't know what to think. But it certainly seems strange that recognized experts can't : on things they ought to know about. a lot to be fair in my judgment of | . but it scemed to me that the prosecution’s expert, Mr., Faurot, certainly ought to know more about | fingerprints than anybody else In the introduced the system i 20 years ago, and that has been his specialty ever since. e w; is identi- fication of Willie finger- prints. and he was up by two other exp: T don’t understand how the de- fense ean charge that the visiting evens' backed card fingerprint might be a deliber- | ate fraud on the part of the prose- cution. T am sure that nobody con- neeted with the prosecution wants to tnnocent persons convieted. As myself, T would rather go on being haunted by the mystery of my mother's terrible death than to see Mrs. Hall and her two punished for a erime they commit. for didn’t Thief! Is What "'e Calls Headach» Brooklyn. Mr. Richard A. David- son writes:—"“A headache Is a thilef, because if I figured up the number of days I was unable to do my best work on account of a sick headache, It would amount to hun- dreds of dollars. I have found the Dest rellef for sick headache is Carter's Little Liver Pills. They have rarely failed to clear my at- tacks and they tone up my stomach and bowels in fine shape.” Chronie sick headache is many times frregular bowel movement. Try Carter's Little Liver Pill Druggists, 25 & T5c red packages. That | That is one of the important | al | . | He asked if the report of a witness | hrothers | PREPARE SKETCHES FOR | WEST MAIN ST THEATER ‘ gt | Projected Construction of Playhouse | | on Raphael Property Reported | to Be Progressing. | Land and building sketches are | being prepared as a second step in theater on West Main street, the first step of which was made several | weeks ago' when A. J. Friend, repre- | nting the theatrical interests, re- ceived assurance that the Raphael | property on West Main street may be purchased. Louis Raphael, representing the | holders of West Main street prop- | erty which the Loew Co. considers | as a site when linked up with the | ir land of what was formerly the | South church parsonage, now owned | by Messrs. Farley, Le Witt and McDonough, sald today consumma-“ tion of the deal is not unlikely. The land purchase and erection | {of a building such as Mr. Friend | mentioned In his visit here would | involve an expenditure of approxi- | mately $1,000,000, it is understood. | MAY BOOST COST OF BEING ARRESTED | | (Continued from First Page) | supernumerary officers might be in- | !clined to overlook minor violations | | because an arrest would cost them la few hours' pay. This condition, | in his opinion, deters them from | performing their duty and certainly |does not improve their efficiency. | He inquired as to the possibility of an arrangement whereby additional | costs could be charged in court to | reimburse the officers for the time {lost from work. Chief Hart sald previous commis- sloners have given thought to the |matter but no way of remedying it has been found. Relative to charg- ing additional costs, the court is tha | |enly body aving that authority. | There is a provision that supernu- | merary policemen making arrests while not on duty are paid $1.23, the chief sald, and it might be possible |to change the rule so as to allow this amount or a greater amount for | officers making arrests on duty, in addition to their pay for the night's | work. The drawback in this instance |is that the extra compensation might | |be held to be n undue incentive to {make arrests. Commissioner Ban- | nan remarked that such an arrange- ment would savor too strongly of the |fee system ‘n effect in small towns. After g discussion, Commissioner | Chamberlain said it appeared that |the only remedy for the condition lies in an arrangement for extra {compensation for supernumerary | officors, paid out of the police ap- propriation. The matter may be con- | sidered at a lat r date, Chief Hart said there is a need for |an additional signal box in the southwestern tions of the city. | Chairman Pajewski said it will be | necessary to establish a new beat in | |the Farmington av .ue district be- | !fore lon and it might be well to| | bear in mind that a new box will be | | needed there. The chief said there an appropriation in this | budget for two signal hoxes. They | year's |s0 in a “mild and gentle” voice and | tional committee of the Community | change of hooks. | cost about $§ and there is a |charge for wiring. It was voted to | install two new boxes in the south- | |western scetion, in the vicinity of | Dover road,, Corbin avenue, Shuttle | | Meadow avenue, Lincoln str the ! | exact locations to Le decided by the | chief. The chief remarked that the location of the poles is an important | factor in deter ining the placing of | b before adjournment, Chalr- | | man P; i asked Chief Hart what can be done to put a stop to | speeding on Broad street. Since the reet has heen paved motorists use it a8 a speedway, the chairman said. Just or two on the speed of a car Is suf- ! ficlent for arrest of the driver and | the chief replied that it is, provided | ! the witnesscs come into court and | testify A proposed card index system was | shown by Chief Hart and will be | | given consideration by the commi sloners at a later meeting. The origi- | ost of the system is 3235, the | chief said. | Six months' suspension without pay was the punishmert meted out by the board of police commission- | ers last night at a special meeting in the case of Patrolman John O'Keefe, who pleaded guilty to charges of neglect of duty and drinking while on duty the night of October 14. The suspension will date from October 14. Informed of his right to appeal from the- de ithin forty-eight hours, the officer | said he would not do so, as he was satisfied with the decision. Patrolman James Sullivan, vas off his beat the night was fined seven days' pay and given a reprimand, and Supernumer- James M. McCue, who rolman Sulllvan when nt P. A. McAvay found them | tool house at Walnut Hill , which was not on their beats, fined tw pay The committee gave hearings wses of Patrolman Sullivan | Supernumerary Oficer McCue | reported their findings | to the full board, The difference in | punishment was explained by the | fact that Patrolman Sullivan had been before the committee on two previous occasions while it was the first offense for the other officer. Call before the hoa trolman no evid was of missioners took a few | moments and on their return to the meeting room, informed the officer | of their decision, nal who Nov. was with Pz as discipline |in t nd 1 Pa- a recess for Bridgeport, Conn., Notice of appeal to the supreme | court of errors in the suit brought by Mary Bielen Smith of Stamford | against her bushand, Joseph Smith, Iso of Stamford, has been filed by | attorney for the defendant against | whom a jury in the superior court recently awarded a verdict of $3, 069 in favor of the wife, Mrs, Smith brought against her husband to recover money loaned to him and a board her action ia O'Keefe pleaded guilty and | 1. The com- | HOUSE OF DAVID BOOK OF RULES IN HANDS OF ATTORNEY GENERAL In It King Benjamin Gives Instructions to His Flock! as to How to Act and" How to Answer Ques: [ tions. “ Lansing, Mich., ov. 24 (P—A | “Book of Rules,” purporting to be | the regulations and teachings laid | down by “King” Benjamin Purnell for the faithful of his House of Da- vid flock was in the possession cf; the attorney general, it was learned | today. It was said to he the only document of {ts kind available, 1In its preamble the Israclites were | cautioned to keep it well concealed, | and not to carry it around in the| pockets of clothing “which might easily be picked.” H “The King, according to the! book, prescribed seven hours sleep for his followers. He cautioned em to be modest and unassuming before the Gentiles because “the! world is watching Israel.” Relative to the girl inmates of the colony the book has this to say: | “Girls, T further warn you against pleasure seeking and seclecting cer- taia company. The female colonists are warned | not to wander unnecessarily about the colony's amuseinent park. The members who sell peanuts or bark for concessions are instructed to do BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) series of pletures shown was on the oil ficlds of this and forcign coun- tries. It is the plan of the educa- club to have plctures of an educa- tional nature shown at least once a | month if possible. Only one session was held at the | Hubbard school today, the class being dismissed at 12 o'clock for the | remainder of the week. There will be a whist party at St. Gabriel's church Friday evening at 8 o'clock to which the public has been invited. ] The Boys' club will-meet Frida evening as usual. The young hoy: class will begin at 7 o'clock and the older boys at 8 o'clock. Every hoy who is a member of the class has been requested to attend. The Mbrary will be open afternoon and evening for the Friday Al spending Mr. and Jockson George MacDonald s Thanksgiving week with Mrs. George Sallans of Heights, New York Rummage Sal Clothing, Rric- a-Brae, Furniture, Shoes, Hats, | Shirts, Men’s Suits and Overcoats. All kinds of children’s wearing ap- parel, €old cheap at Legion H No: 1926, 9 A. M. to 6 P. —adv. M. | STUDENTS EXPELLED Five Are Dismissed From Oberlin | College When Found Guilty of | Drinking. Oberlin, Ohio, Nov. 24 (P—Tound guilty of drinking liquor at an in- ter-house dance, five students of Oberlin college were dismissed to- day They were tried by discipline committee, faculty — members which turn faculty mbly. The five include three juniors, a sophomore and a co-ed, who is a freshman. Chaperons detected the odor and the investigation follow- ed. Dean C. N. Cole says the identity of the person who supplied the li- quor has not been revealed and | that the inquiry is being continued. the college composed of and students | in reported to the | “that { children answ not too often. Also they are ad- vised to stick to their own wares, that is, if they are selling peanuts not to shout for some other attrac- tion. Some of the rules follow: “If Benjamin puts anyone to a job of work, that must not be changed, without Benjamin's sanc- tion. “All persons engaged in selling must not give out anything without the money. “Tips must be handed in a sep- arate wrapping. Your brothers and sisters may be working harder with- out the opportunity for making tips. “Do not be seen leaning about cach other. It is a bad mark. And no walking about slowly with arms around each other it is a bad marlk before Gentiles, The world is watching Israel, “If you go to and rise at five hours slecp, wh your own good.” “Card playing Another document in the mass oba tained by the state is labelled book number 212 dated 1921, Tt adjures the colonists to abide by the “keys' when questioned. The mysterious keys leth those things though they were,” o'clock seven wry for bed that h is ne at 10 give is prohibite provided that the be not book relat “If asked do you helieve in having r ‘ves' but do not give your key away. Do nothing but an swer. Treat them with great respects Do not get smart.” How I Got Rid of Chronic Constipation “My bowels were out of onieri and my breath was bad. I was ! shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and I suffered for years before Dr. True's Elixir was recommended to me. After’: a few doses I was myself again! and my bowels were all right."*/. —Mrs. Nellie Woodsford, East Boston, Mass. Any sufferer from constipation can be pleasantly relieved if they use The True Family Laxative It cleanses as it clears. Family * size $1.20; other sizes 60c-40c. Successfully used for over 75 ycu WARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creos mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and ine ‘hibits germ growth. Qf all known drugs, creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in gddition to creosote, other healing eleménts which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is abe sorbed ‘into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)! Here’s a Real Prescription for the Torturing Pains of Neuritis Men and ‘Vomen;!f;erywhere Get Quick Relief From Their Suffering When you've tried think of and nothing lieve those piercing, Just go to some good drug i ot bottle of Allenrhu Spec srmula 0. Be sure you get which comes In capsula fo Take these, little everything you can | M8 to even re mizing pain ial No. k green capsules how in about 24 lours they 1 o v reduced, 1f | not entirely persisting nerve racking paine used you many slecple m doses and the p for- ever, that ha nights. 18 have teft you . Extures | bill contracted by Smith previous to bis marriage. @ | compa While thi; nded ing painful, i3 kuown particular formula wag the purposa of conquers Gouty conditions and what Rheumatoid Arthritis — & knotty, painful swelling of the joint it has proven wonderfully successful all forms of Neuritis and Palns, You needn't ing dope of thin o at_the be Be sure et I fn Sciatic Nerve be afrald of its containe any kind—it doesn’t. Such iifts and can only 'y rellef. curitis cial Formula N sells lots of It you've Allenrhu Drug 1 nd them 2. The pt. nally advertised and plumbing made by CRA responsi er near you. Consult him. e