New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 11

DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS —LONDON==x This i8 Season For Freakish Cross Country Golfing. London, Feb. b6—This is the season for freakish cross country golt in Great Britain. Playing a two-ball foursome from -the St. Augustine Club to the last hole of the Thanet club course, three miles as the crow flies, B. C. MacNamara, and C. M. Benjamin beat Norman Dore and R. Wilson by- 45 strokes. The winners negotiated the distahce in 55 strokes. At one perfod of the match Dore and Wilson tdok 31 strokes to cover 31 yards of plowed ground—and then drove their ball into a quarry. The longest “hole” ever played in golf was in a cross country match in Wales in 1920 when Rupert Phillips and Raymond Thomas, playing a ball over a twenty-mile route from the first tee of the Radyr course to the last hole at Southerdown won a wager that they would hols out in 1,000 strokes. They did it in 608 shots, “starting on December 3 and finally sinking the ball at noon two days later. The players carrled large ordtnace maps, . HIRE JEWELS FOR EVENING. Tlondness of provincial society women for jewelry to wear on festive occasions does not run them into extravagances. Thew simply go fo the local jewelr and hire what they need for the evening. ‘!n west of England as well as several other midland towns the jewelry store is a meeting place for well-known residents and when a big fnnctl})n or dance is scheduled the jeweler lets out rings, bracelets, ear-rings and pendants at a moderate charge, It is no uncommon thing for one store to have as much as 1,000 pounds worth of Jewel- ry lent in a single evening. In many cases the wearer has the same article time after time and has pald sufficlent money in small amounts to have purchased it outright, POLO TOO ROUGH A GAME. Polo is too rough a game for women and they have been barred from British tourna- ments in future. A new rule decided upon by the County Polo Association, contrdlling all the county clubs in England, sets forth that women shall not be eligible to recelve a handicap or to play in tournaments. Association officials, all men, take the view that polo is a real he-man’s match, and therefore unsafe for women. Major James Lister, polo manager of the Roehampton club, said: “My private opinion is that polo is not safe for women to play. They are not built to suffer the hard bumps which one has to take in the game.” GET PERMANENT WAVES. Many London women are getting their hair permanently waved with free attention later by acting as models to hairdressing classes run by prominent hair specialists. There is keen competition among the clientele of West Eng- hair emporiums for this free operation which saves them from four to five guineas and rasny odd half-crowns about every month afters wards. It is only the lucky ones with good shaped heads or a particular kind of hair, preferably white or iron gray, which tind favor with the experts. The client is placed on a flatform in front of several hundred students and the whole process of cutting, washing and waving is done, the students walking around and ex- amining after each section of the operation. DEBUTANTES WORRIED. King George's reported aversion to shingled and bobbed hair is causing considerable worry to debutantes who are preparing to be pre- sented at Court this year. Many of them believing in safety {rst have heen geiting spare tresses worked up to wear as a colffeur. It is known that the King 1 ers long hair to the shingled style but rt officials think it absurd to believe that he is likely to keep shingled or bobbed hair women from being presented at court, Word has been passed that there ‘will be no change in court regulations this year from those of last season, and as long as the “bob- beds’ and ‘shingleds’ can wear the regulation three feathers in their hair, it is thought they will have nothing to worry about. i——PARIS France Digs Up Another of Her An- cient, Musty War Debts. PROFESSIONAL BEST MAN APPEARS. The first professional “Best Man" -has ap- peared in England. “My friend who was to be my best man, has taken ill. Can you help me with a ‘Best Man’ for my wedding next week? If so, please state your terms.”. This is only one of several extraordinary requests made recently to a big London firm of cater- ers. A best man was found, well-dressed, well~ spoken member of the outdoor catering staff, who, in addition to his duties at the church, acted as Master of the Ceremonies at the fol- lowing reception, arranging the speeches, all for an inclusive fee of three guineas, CONTRACTS FOR MEALS. A London restaurant has accepted the offer of a 40-year old man to supply him with two meals a day for the .rest of his life for 5,000 pounds. The tables of mortality show that his expectation of life at that age is 27 years, which would make his food cost about 185 pounds a year, or about $1.25 A meal. PARIS Parish, Feb. 5 (P)—Time to go home for lunch s considered the normal, inherent right of every Frenchman. The Ministry of Finance upholds this view, in ruling that every work- er, of any class and In any trade, is entitled to deduct from his taxable income the amount spent for meals, when business hours or loca- tion prevents him or her from going home at noon. DIG UP MUSTY WAR DEBT France has dug another war debt out of dusty history. If this century-old bill, due from the English, were to be paid, it is calcu- lated the amount, compounded, would provide a fortune of about a hundred miilion francs for every man, woman and child in the heroic city of Verdun. One periodical suggests the collection of the debt sought to be pressed and used as an off- set against what Britain claims from France for the loans of the last war. The new debt, or rather the old one, dates back to the Napoleonic wars. Several. hun- dred Beitish were interned in Verdun during those troublous days from 1803 to 1814, The prisoners were of the upper classes and enter- tained lavishly. Their credit was good and after they were gone the French authorities discovered the debts they neglected to settle, amounted to 3,534,874 francs. Mathematicians have computed that compound interest would run this up to the hundred million mark for every inhabitant of Verdun, counting the debt in gold and its value today in paper moncy. CHEESE MAKES ITSELF HEARD Cheese, strong-scented, fragrant and old, is making itself heard in France. There is a concerted movement by the friends and defenders of good, old ripe camm- bert, to get their rights on the menu cards for the 748 different kinds that are liste One book and several articles have appeared lately to instruct the public in the eating of cheese. There is indignation among the con- noisseurs that women should continue their traditional hostility toward the loud-smelling varieties and that everyone doesn't know that cheese always should be served before and not after the sweet dessert. FENCING AGAIN POPULAR Fencing is regaining some of the popularity it had in the days when every gentleman car- ried a sword—and used it. Lucien Gaudin, to whom few dispute the title of ‘the world's greatest swordsman, was voted the most popular of French sporting champions in a recent newspaper contest. Car- pentier was second, Robort Grassin, the bicycls rider, third, and Suzanne Lenglen only fourth, now that she Is a professional. Gaudin's career as a fencer covers a quarter of a century. After the war the French Fencing Federation declared him *beyond competition,” so he ranks=as a super-champion while the actual championship titles -are ac- corded to others, all of whom he has beaten repeatedly. He excelled first in folls, then added the title of champion with the epee, and latterly he has used the sabre. His most startling per- formance of late was the defeat in one evening of a group of leading fencers with the three arms, beating each man at his own game. —=BERLIN=—= Bavarians’ War on Beer Already is . Worrying Brewing Firms. Berlin, Feb. § (P)—The beer war in Bavaria which broke out as a result of a fifteen per cent boost In the price of suds has spread to such an extent that breweries, despite the 12 and 15 per cent dividends declared in 1926, are getting worried. “Drink no more beer than is necessary to sustain life,” is the slogan echoing through the highland country. as a “chaser” for cognac. A mass meeting of men and woman at Reichersbouern passed a resolution declaring that the price of beer had | risen out of all proportion with milk and that children were being deprived of a valuable food. A common jest in Bavaria especially is that infants are raised on bottled beer, a nip- ple being put over the mouth of the bottle. The beer garden price, despite tbe addi- tional federal tax, is still cheaper for high quality beer in Bavaria than in most other states. A half-liter stein (about a pint) sells for five to seven cents. SCHOOL CHILDR! 'S HEARING School children who hate to get up in the morning have at last won a hearing on the question of starting public school classes at 9 instead of 8 a. m. The lot of pupils in Ger- many is hard in_comparison with that of voungsters in the United States. One Parent- Teachers' association passed resolution de- nouncing 8 o'clock classes as a ‘“'torture.’” Chil- dren are routed out of bed at 6:30 or 7, long before it is light, the resolution said, in order to escape punishment for coming late, there are no afternoon sessions, the pupils be- inn given much home work, some parents be- lieve it wiser to have classes from 9 to 1:30 | instead of § to 12:30 as at present. The Board of lducation so fdr has refused to take ac- tion. HOW TO JUDGE HIS TEMPER General Erich Ludendorft reveals his temper ! by the manner in which he breaks his bread, said Prof. Hugo Vogel, who was commissioned | to paint life at army headquarters during the war. “Ludendorff has a peculiar habit of break- ing his bread into small bits the minute he sits down to a meal,” Professor Vogel nar- rates. ‘““These small pieces of bread he moulds into pellets. If he makes them slowly, with one hand only, it means that he is in good humor. If he turns them quickly, a storm is brewing. And if he uses both hands, thi: are in pretty bad shape and everybody is ex- tremely careful not to irritate him.” HE BROKF Trying to break it gently to his parents that he had flunked his spring semester examina- tion, a student at Goettingen university wired his expectant family i Berlin as follows: sed exam with flying colors, professors , enthusiastic, want me to repeat it next July.” SKATERS DAMAGE COACHES Sport enthusiastis riding to and from the | winter resorts in the Bavarian Alps have dam- | riors of so many of the jerkwater | aged the in clectric railroad coaches by dragging their skis and skates that the management to ments between conductors and p: posted schedules of breakage charges. By total- ing up the fees for the long list of articles, the value of the furnishings of a small coach ap- pears to be about $15,000. The charge for poking out a window fs about 20 cents for cach five square inches broken or cracked. is $2. Gas light globes in the electric coaches cost $1; gas mantles 15 cents, electric light bulbs from 40 cents up; iron ashtrays 45 cents, brass ashtrays $1.50; iron coat hooks 33 cents, brass hooks 60 cents. sengers has STRESEMANN REMAT In diplomatic negotiations and talks with the press Foreign Minister Gustav Streser has remained silent about one phrase of his carecr that came to light when he went to Dresden to be made an honorary member of the Dresden Maennerchor “Liedertafel” Dr. Stresemann, it was revealed, can sing. He is listed on thogecords of the Dresden male choral society ‘as a second tenor, and was on the 25th anniversary of his membership in the society that the “honorary degree” was awarded him. Dr. Stresemann’s foreign office duties have prevented him from singing in the fety for several years. Water is supplanting beer | void argu- | If the whole pane is ruined the fee | ann | all bear the Lincoln head and \‘cre‘\ River, near Olympia, in the Pelo- ponneusus. The prize was a crown STIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureaw, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. . All other questions will receive a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidentlal.—Editor. Q. Are all negroes born in the ited States American citizens? A. Yes. Q. What was the value of the cne cent pieces coined in 19227 What design are they and where were they made? A. Total value of the one cent colnage in 1922 was $71,600. They AUCTION BRIDGE PARTIES Here's praction] help and suggestions for the hostews who wishon to give refreshments, bridge, methods of scoring, etlquette for bridge partles, beneft bridge par- luncheons, afternoon parties, evening parties and sugges- tions for bridge clubs—all this and more fs covered in an interosting bulle: tin on the subject prepared by the bridge expert of our Washington Burcu. Fill out the coupon below and’mall as directed: 5 a bridge party. Score cards ties, bridge teas, -— i - { blower and after being cooled they CLIP COUFON OFF HERE = == == = BRIDGE PARTY EDITOR, Washington Bureay, New Britaln Herald, coined at the Denver-mint. Q. Is the composer of “The| the com- | 1901, at| A. Ethelbert Nevin, oser, died February 17, New Haven, Connecticut. | Q. Are white and negro soldiers stationed at Schofield Barracks Honolulu, Hawali? A. The 27th Infantry composed of white soldiers, and the 24th and | 25th Infantry and 9th and 10th cavalry, negro regiments, are sta- tioned there. Q. How are the glass balls sed | for Christmas treet made? A. They are hlown by decorations a glass are covered with a coat of silver nitrate and then dyed. Q. How many vessels are owned by the United States Shipping Board? A. The annual report of :the Commissioner of N ation shows that on June 30, 1926, the United | States Shipping Board owned 1,05 vessels of 1,000 gross tons and over. Q. When was Joan of Arc burn- ed at the stake? A. May 30, France. Q. When were Games inaugurated? A. The first Olympic Games were held in Greece, certainly not later than 1307 B. C., and possibly | ag early as 1435 B. C. They were held at the beginning of every 4th year on the banks of the Alpheus 1431 at Rouen, | the Olympic pHises, tules for progressive ot wild olives. The Greek Olympigs | were abandoned in 393 A. D. 'The modern Olympic Games have bheen a speclal dispensation for Greek games) 1906; London 1908; Stock- holm 1912; Antwerp 1924. The 1938 Olympic games are | set for Amsterdam. The games for | 1916 that were scheduled for Berlin | had to be called off on account Of‘ the World War., . ! Q. What causes people to snore? | { A. Usually it is caused by breath- ing through the mouth instead of | the nose, which produces a rattling in the soft palate or glottis, some- times approaching the vocal chords. It may be due to stoppage of the nasal passages. ragua in 1 held as follows: Athens 1896; Paris |, 11900; St. Louls 1904; Athens (under , created and trained | gol plecy Q. When were American Marines | sent to Nicaragua before and how | long were they kept there? A. Marines were landed in Nica- 12 and il was announced they would remain nt native militia could be by American Q. Are any of the fifty dollar s that were minted in still in existence? A. There were two coins of this nomination minted in the year . Each sold for $10,000 which the record price for coins. They have not been seen since the year they were minted. ey actly two inches in d one-eighth of ah inch thick. were ex- ameter and “ Q. What caused the great fire ' H. S. Hinkle Heads New at Boston in 18722 | A. Tt broke out in the furnace | room of a dry-googds store which had been stocked with goods for the winter, at about scven o'clock in the evening, after the employees ” ad left. It worked up the elevator shatt, and was discovered by a passerby, who turned in the alarm. L Q. 1s there a publication that | gives the names and addresses of all the persons in the Diplomatic | entitled “Foreign Service of the United States, Diplomatic and Con- sular Service” gives the names and | addresses and ddtes of appointments and entry into the service of the | entire personnel of the Ioreign | Seryice in all parts of the world. | The price is 15 cents per copy. It may be bought from the Buperin- | tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D C. Remittance should be made in cash or money order only. Stamps and checks are not accepted. Q. Isa child born in the United States of Japanese parents who are not citizens of this country, a na- Hinkle, | general manager, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D, C. I want a copy of The bulletin AUCTION BRIDGE PARTIES, and onclose STREET AND NO. 's ME. ooeen STATE T am a reader of the NEW._ BRITAIN HERALD. tural born American citizen? A. Yes. Q. Is alargo flawleas ruby more valuable than a dlamond of the same size? A, Buch a ruby is very rare and doubtless would be more valuable than a dlamond of the same size. The price of precious stones varies considerably according to size, qual- ity and perfection of the individual | gem, - Haven Paper Box Firm New Haven, eb. b (A— H. 8. former vice-president and dent of the Box Company. T 'who had been president company { than 85 ye: g0, S. Walton of West Or: incorporated more 2nd Consular Service of the United | o | Bl 0 r l a ‘ boods | Th overnment ublication | L ror 5 | | decided to offer a free concert of a “THE _EVERGLADES” Through Train From New England Ly. Springficld ~ 8:30 p.m. * New London 10:06 p.m. * Hartford f Meriden New Haven . ns Daily FROM PENNA. STA,, NEW YORK Via Double Track - Sea Level Route Everglades Ltd. (2 T 12:30 a.m, ide Gulf Cox Florida Special oast Line Florida Mall § Atiantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Ticknts, rasarvations, informatian from 1248 Broadway, New York Telephone Lackawanna 7080 Ack for “Tropical Trips' Booklet until an | Free School Concert A free public concert will ¢be given Tuesday evening in the Cen- tral Junior high school, Main street, by members of the New Britain Musical club. The Parent-Teachers association of the school is to co- operate, the concert being one of the series in school bulldings given by the Musical club and Parent- Teachers associations. Those taking part in the concert will be Israel Rosenberg, planist, | who will make two appearances; Miss Laura P. Farrell, soprano; Miss Dorothy Latham, sopran and | George Westerman, violinist, The offerings of Mr. Rosenberg will be featured by the playing of “The Fountains of the Acqua Poala” by Charles Griffes, probably for the | first time in public in this ecity. | Gritfes is regarded as having been one of the most brilliant of Ameri- can composers, a fact that was rec- | cgnized immediately after his death | several years ago. Since that time | his compositions have appeared on | many symphony programs and con- cert pianists have been grudgingly | forced to recognize the originality of his output for that instrument. So | far as is known, Mr. Rosenberg is the first public performer in the city to take up with the Griffes idiom. Other pieces he will play are: “Jeaux d'cau,” (The Fountain); by Ravel; an etude bz Liszt; and “Polichineff,” by Rachmaninoff, Miss Farrell will sing an operatic aria, “Knowest Thou the Land,” | from “Mignon,” by Thomas; Miss | Latham will sing a group of songs; | Mr. Westerman will play “Larghet- | to’ 'from the B major sonata by | Handel; “Memories,” by Cadman; and “Fair Rosemarin,” by Kreisler. Charles A. Johnson will be at the piano. Rose Bryant at Church Rose Bryant, contralto, of New York, formerly of New Britain, | where she has a multitude of | friends, will sing at the Center Con- gregational church Tuesday night, | under the auspices of the Center Congregational club. { Miss Bryant at one time sang in the First church quartet. She now cings at the Brick Preshyterian church, Fifth avenue, New York. Sundelius sho has made in n indicate that Marle Sundelius, widely known Metropoli- tan opera star, it & favorite with local audiences. A large audience, therefore, is anticipated for her con- cert under the auspices of the Wen- nerberg chorus in the Capital thea- | ter, Sunday afternoon, February 113 At this concert the Wennerlerg chorns, under the dircction of Rev. Abel A, Ahlquist, will contribute to the program, as will the newly formed Bach chorus, which is being trained by Per Olsson, organist and choirmaster of the First Lutheran church. As a final number both choruses will combine, forming 75 voices. Scholarship Concert One of the most fmportant con- certs given by the New Britaln Mu- | sical club this year will be a schol- arship concert to be glven at the Capital theater, Sunday afternon, February 20. 2 The object of the concert will be to raise funds to add to the schol- ! arship of $350 donated for the musical education of a talented New | Britain music student, who is to be selected following a competitive ex- | | amination. | The fund now in hand was do- nated by Miss Kate Stanley, bu: in- | vestigation has shown it is not suf- | ficient to meet the tuition needs | of a scholar in any first class metro- politan conservatory of musie. It | is hoped to add a material sum to | the fund and thus pave the way for | | nctivity toward locating the most | | talented young musiclan in the city. The program will be one of ex- ceptional merit. The plano eoloist will be Miss Lois Phelps of Plain- ville, formerly a child prodigy and at present one of the most brilliant of pianists in this vicinity. The Mendelssohn Trio, composed of Hei- | hert I3 Anderson, violinist, Roy O. | Tuttle, ‘cellist, and Theron W. Hart, | i officers. The detachment of Marines j pianist, will play one of the finest 1920; Parls | was withdrawn August 3, 1925, of modern trios. A string quartet, consisting of Mr. Anderson and Howard Y. Stearns, violinists, Ray- mond Ostman, violaist, and Mr. Tut- [ tle, 'cellist, may play, depending upon future arrangements of the program. ‘The singing will be taken care of by Mrs. Jane violin accompaniment. A vocal quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Shailer, M Ruth Schade, and Il. W. Latham will contribute. Wellessley Glee Club | The Collega club is hard at work nging the details for the con- cert of the Wellesley Glee club, which will be given at the Camp school auditorium on Saturday, Feb- ruary 19. In this manner funds will be raised to add to the scholar- ships being sponsored for deserving youth needing assistance in acquir- ing their educations. The program is expected to be of an attractive | though not trifling nature. A Beethoven Concert The New Britain Musical elub has | special nature to commemorate the 100th anniversary of tho death of Becthoven. The concert will take place in March, and an ali Beethov- on program will be given. The place and date s yet to be decided. The suggestion has ben 1ade that the Wennerberg chorus join with | the Musical club in giviag this pro- | gram. This matter is o be coasid- | ered by the managements of both | organizations, fhe possibilitics at | present being of a favorahls nature, It such a joint concert i3 given the Musical club would furnish the in- strumental numbers and the Wen- | nerberg chorus the choral niumbers. 666 ! is & Presoription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. “trade.” A. J. Slopet, President and Cashier And clever hiding places are easily found by him, foo HE KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. F. S. Chamberlain, Viee-President E. N. Stanley, Vice-President OFFICERS William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier C. L. Sheldon, Assistaut Cashier A. 8. Parsons, Assistant Cashier NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Where Are Your Valuables? The ordinary house or office safe offers little re- sistance to the burglar, for he is an expert at his You Can Safeguard Your Valuables —important papers, securities, jewelry, and the like—by renting a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in the fire and burglar proof Vault of this bank. 4 $3.00 a Year —or a little more for larger boxes—will assure absolute peace of mind regarding the safety of YOUR valuables. and Trust Officer | Patents Issued to | sartorl Tut- | tle, contralto, with piano, organ and | The H. B. Ives Co, New Haven | will be allowed uness the peforme 1 : Sash fasteners. ance shows traces of ind Connecticut People he Henry G. Thompson & Son| which event it will be at:;i:fir' 1‘7‘; Patents 1ssued by the L. §, Patent | Co.,, New Haven, Hack-saw blades, | authorities. Office February 1, 1927, to Connecti- | The Yale & Towne Mfg Co., Stam= cut inventors. | tord. (2 registrations) Locks and (List compiled weekly from the | parts thereof and keys therefor. Officlal Gazette by the office of Trade Mark Applicants | Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shos | Dovals, Inc,, Hartford. Sanitary | Store, 211 Main street, New Britain.) | napkins | John J. Donovan, Waterbury, | Anthony Key Shaving mirror. | Kepes Metal Polish Co., Naugatu George G. Going, Middlctown, as- | Polish for metals, cte. slgnor to Remington - Noiscless | —_— b Typewriter Corp,, N. Y., N. Y. 3 |(anr Thi < ' Datonte Typewniing machine. < | George White’s Scandals | five days berore the coremony s George E. Howard, Butler, Pa. Causes Scandal in Town | performed. Four thousand fewer assignor to. Harttord-Empire Cos | ytatonoeors, a1l peh py | llcenses were issued hore n 1926 Hartford. (2 patents) Method of and | _on?hyshore, Tih, Feb. o (UP) | than in 1925, principally becauss appatatiis for fobming sheet glass, |soyecoiEe o Whites andals,” | Windsor, Chatham and Walkerville, apparatus for forming sheot glass. | Soicolled for exbibition at a local| Ont, couples went elsewhere to wed Edward A. Moyer, West Hartford, | heater Monday, has precipitated a | when the law took effect. ignor to Pratt & WHitney Co., |& 2 OV |~ Monroe, Mich., near the Ohio N e _Several ministers and more than | border, issued less than half as Robert L. Shipman, Trumbul, [150 church people appeared at a|many licenscs last vear as the year Electric are welding. special meeting of the city council | before, and other horder towns Spencor J. Teller. Hartford, and |13t NiEht to protest against allow- | count heavy decreases. Ohio J. J. Thatcher, Wethersfield, assign- | 118, the performanc | couples now marry In their own St Dot & NoToce: Ho. City Attorney d G. Bierer state where no delay is required, N. Y. Work support. was hissed when he ventured the | and many Michigan coupl:s go to John J. Thacher, Wethersfield, as- remark that opposition of the ‘ Ohio Meanwhile Ontario has made slenor to Dratt & Whitney Co, N, ¥, |church people has given the show |its marriage luws more rigorous valuable advertising. | forestalling those who would go N. Y. (3 patents) Chip and blank . : 4 t separator for lathes, forming attach- | The council decided the review | from Michigan to Canada to wed. ment for lathes, and automatic, lathe. August J. Trenck, Milford. covering machine. Frederick E. Wiggins, Bridgeport, and Q. E. Wiggins, Boston, Mass. Traveling sewing machine and meth- od of securing material to carrier Michigan Law Stems - Stream of Elopers Detroit, Feb. 5. (®—Eloping to . doing business ag | Michigan has lost much of its novela y ty for Ontarfo and Ohio couples. law effective a year ago re- quires that names of applicants for arriage licenses be published for Wires It kills the germs wires therefor. Otto Willlam, bination tool. Trade Marks Reglstered The Bradley, Smith Co., Haven. Candy on stick or peg. The G. Drouve Co., Fairfield. Stationary, movable, and ventilating skylights, metal sashes in general, hothouses, etc. Cosey Beach, Com- New A The Ingraham, B, Co., Bristol. Clocka and.watches.: Blemishes to Hide 1f Cuticura Soap s nsed daily. assisted by Cuticura Ointment when necessary. They do much to prevent blackheads, pim- ples and other unsightly erupuons, and 1o promote permanent skin health. '_-'n“.-‘}f‘a ] -un-m-‘ Hfim R i