New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, Mail Orders Filled MEN'S HALF HOSE 35¢ Pr. Silk and wool, silk and I stripes and jacquards, some slightly ir- regular. 95c¢ value. WOMEN’S UNI 55¢ Pr. Knit Union Suits, band top, cuff knee, ex- tra sizes, 55¢ each. Depa: floor. MEN’S HANDKER 3 in box, 59¢ Colored border with Regular 75¢ value. initials, COSTUME SL! $1.95 Ea. Good grade pongee, with (One floor up). STAMPED TOWELS 39¢ Ea. All linen, colored hems, many new de- Regular 59c. 26 PC. TABLE S $6.99 Comple: Rogers, six each, knives, tablespoons, one sugar sh knife. signs. ALARM CLOCKS $1.49 Ea. Nickel, radium dial, long, guaranteed. A bargain at Broi Thom: s Stapping Center: Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Lead Hartford in Values WOMEN’S HOSIERY isle, in plaids, | Full fashioned not all sizes, v ONS rtment—street (Street floor). CHIEFS Sk Crepe de Chine, Nile. IPS shadow hem. ILVER te forks, tea and ell and butter | Leather Hand ror. oud ring, fully | In two tone $1.49 each. w 5 FABRIC GLOVES Novelty cuffs, one clasp, in mode, sawdust and grey, special value at 69c pair. (One Floor Up.) POWDER JARS | Filled with powder, rose, blue, green glass. Toilet goods department. RAYON BEDSPREADS Striped in rose, blue, gold, regular $5.50. (Department—annex). [ LEATHER HAND BAGS and black, silk lined with purse and mir- MESH BAGS | and very special at $1.95 each. Mail Orders Filled $1.05 Pr. silk, in newest colors, but alues to $1.50. 69c Pr. LK STEP-INS $1.89 Pr. , also Chemise, flesh, honey, 49c Ea. $4.19 Ea. $1.69 Ea. Bags, in brown, tan, gray $1.95 Ea. effects, with chain handle, Berlin News LEGION PROGRESSES TOWARD FIRE DEPT. Readjustment of Tnsurance| Rates Considered Possible TOWN WILL BE SURVEYED: Athletic Club to Eshibit Display of | Setback Players at Washington's | Birthday Event— Affirmative of Stevens Bill Sticks to TIts Guns | After several weeks of inactivity | Bolton-Kasica post, American Le | gion has announced the results of its preliminary work on the fire protee- tion question. Working with a com- | mittee headed by Adolph W. Schultz and including Dr. Matthew Griswold, Arthur Benson of Iast Berlin, My- ron Goodrich, and Howard Bunca and aided by town officials, the post | is rapidly shaping up the campaign | the establishment of lower in- in the town and th installation of a local fire for lines* of insurance re-| the Legion has pro-| bly. The hoard of ir last regular meet- | 2n an application | nd Insurance Along the adjustment, gressed remarl selectmen at th ing, consented to from the New the Exchange's enginee the town and recommend which would lead to a read] rates. The Legion is jubilant the fact that its committee a official recognition from | the officials of the tow ho have signified through their signing of the | plication, their readiness to sta ack of the i the committee réveals that citizens as a whole ms to be in favor of the estab- lishment of some fire protection. A though no fault is found with the| servico rendered by the New Brit-| ain department, it is gencrally fc that a local station would prove nt, the Legion members | h possible reduction in insur- ance rates such as is hoped for by the Legionnaires the fire station will be almost self-supporting, its activi- ties sponsored by the money which | would be saved through the rerating of the local properties, they point out, Aside from the fire question, the Legion is active in other ways here. A Boy Scout troop is in the making at the local post. Scout Executive 0. A. Erickson of New Britain ap- pearing at the last meeting of the post in the interests of the proposed troop. Adolph W. Schultz was ap- pointed chairman of a committee to deal with the matter, having as his fellow committeemen Dr. Matthew Griswold. Myron Goodrich and Paul S chultz will attend the New Britain school of Scout Masters as will Stange and George Han ford. it is generally belleved that a Boy Scout troop s needed and that it will work towards the betterment of the community, Another speaker at the last meet- ing of the Legion was the ex-chief of the New Haven fire department, 7. A. Murray, now a representative | n Paul {most complcte displa | Fagan, John P. Lewis, | present captain fTabs hall, Speetal Bible Class. | The Men's Special Bible Study class of the Kensington Congresa- tional church met last evening at the parsonage of the Kensington Con- gregational church. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips led the meeting and an in-! structive and pleasant evening was reported by those attending. | To Hold Card Party, ! The Kensington Athietic club has| completed arrangements for a whist and setback party to be held in Lloyd hafl, Kensinston, on Tuesday evening, February 22, at 8 o'clock. | At this time local residents will have | the opportunity of sceing one of the setback sharks ever shown in this com- munity. Imported at the ris | man life, the observer may the following players in actiof Conlin, “Rocky of ney, Jack Giana and t Baldwin, recent breaker of the | of the Blue Hillians and at| “Baldwin’s Best” | which, although it has never appear- | ed in local circles, strikes terror into | the hearts of other setback players at the mere mention of the team’s| name. ge attendance is anticipated games terest in Kensington's setback enthusiasts being high after the hectic season recently completed. Vermin Hunting. Many gunners in this vicinity are iling away the winter months h crow and hawk shooting in the outlying distriets. During the snow months, the crows which are usually | so wary, lose a part of their caution and present a good target for ot- gun artist Hawk hunting require: a little more skill than popping o the crows and those who have been fortunate enough to bring down {heir red shouldered specimen of goshawk have a right to feel proud. Mee Adjourned. Last evening’s meeting of the Kensington Finance club held at the | 1sington, was adjourn- ed until Mo y evening, Februar | 21, at 8§ o'clock at the me placs | At that time election of officers will | be held and a report given on the | financial condition of the club. Back at Them. Supporters of the S ens biennis ion bill, who include many of prominent republicans, | red criticism with a bar- | of figures. They state that there gistered voters in the ts. Allowing a 5 per| ent reduction through death or re- | moval of votcrs, the total votes cast hould approximate 1306. Last year, 66 votes were counted at the elec- tions or approximately 43 per cent of the total votes. It is claimed by | the af native that a 43 per cent vote is distinctly not a considerable percentage of the voting public and | rally to their initial statement which charged lack of election interest. Pruning Exhibition The Berlin Farmers' club in con- nection with the Connccticut Farm | Burcau has arranged for an exhi- bition of fruit tree pruning and grafting to be held at the farm of George Norton on Thu ay morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. V. C. Record g the local organization has charge of the event and has promised the appearance of Professor Darrow of the Storrs Agricultural College, an authority on the subject. All Berlinites int. sted in the subjec of fruit trce pruning and afting are cordially invited to at- tend the meeting ail Service Improved ter Sidncy M. Cowles of the Kensington post oftice an- nounced that through an arrange ment with the chief clerk of the railroad service, local mail incoming from both directions will reach the local office in time for inclusion on the morning rural delivery. Previously the rural receivers were required to wait overnight for thefr incoming mail trom New York | | ng Kr 9 |this evening at the Gr: | tabesctt lodge, according to Char | officers of the |there are now six c: |ning to routes of the Kensington post office. Grange Mceting The bi-monthly meeting of Berlin Grange 24, P. of H. will be held nge hall on Farmington avenue. Each mem- | ber is requested to bring a Valen- tine as the exchange of the m sives will be held tollowing the reg- ular meeting. An amusing pro- 4gram of entertainment has been ar- ranged by thoso in charge of {o- night ting. East Berlin Ttems. meeting of the Knights of s this evening will be Jarge- ns for e activi- tics of the organization for the year | will be made. The international ex- | tensfon program announ: recently by the Supreme Lodge will n a lar measure direct the activities of ) Th Pyth Iy ¢ el- lor Commander F. G. Kramer, wh has just been installed with eight other officers of the lodge. The new lodge recently in- stalled are: Chancellor Commander, . G. Kramer; vice chancellor, Frank Potts; ster of finance, Max Sugen- hime, master at arms, Edwin Ben- son; keeper of records and seal, » H. Pollard; master of works, inner guard, Fred Rich. Clifton Benson is ill at his home ion Cottage street with an attack of the grippe. Additional cases of chicken pox at the south end of the town have been reported. 1t stimated that of the dis- case in town. Miss Margueri turned from a vis New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Pettit have | been entertaining friends from Hart- e Bourgeois has re- t with relatives in {ford during the past few days. i Miss Betty Walsh is ill at her home on Wilcox avenue. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church held a business meet ing and social last evening in the so- cial rooms of the church. Miss Mary Haskell of Wilcox av cnue is reported as heing critically | ilL. The fi and drum corps are plan- | » money for the furthe work of the organi ing of the ol !tion. A public exhibition by the corps | Diamond strec is being planned in the near future. Keep youns, keep healthy through ting body massage. W. E. avt. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, cner Ogle. | Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs FRECKLES AND WAY DON'7CH A ORN 7UAT ONE 7 A [as B % p el —) M D) | one | Trumbull | whether or not the | lik 1 work in cleaning up b | ties and is thankful for this support. I store, | when { doorsteps, as there were ma s spersed with song! GO AN' GET FRECKLES ALWAYS GETTIN' E ON RIDDLES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1o, 1927. of Hartford entertained w | selections. After the serving of refreshments Plainville News | th plano handsome carving set as a token of | their appreciation of his faithful | services as principal of the Broad NAMEI] FIFTH TIME[s\m( school for the past 17 rs. | | Mr. Judd was taken by surpris but | ponded, expressing his deep ap- reciation of the thoughtfulness of . ers and their cooperation Reappointed to State Board of st vim'as princioa g Electro-Plating Motors Bal‘ber Exammers The Plainvie Electro-Plating Co. | as received a large order from the | Pratt & Whitney Afreraft Co. of FRED MARSHALL LEAVING Hartford for the electro-plating of | ¥ i:f“\ * " motors. This motor has | just been developed and is proving | very successful; all parts except the | Buys Restaurant in Florida—Soko- piock are plated with non-corroding cadmium finish. The contract will keep th bcal coneern busy for three mon loski Fined $25 After Accident— urprise Party | A surprise party was I honor of Mrs. Sophia Hemingwa | her home on Linden street last n the occasion heing her birth- v anniversary. A number of her W present, and she ceived from them many useful gifts. | Simsbury Wins At Last 13 proved too much ainville Y. M. C. A 1 the Simshury home on the 2 1t was played between the two the last three years and th, tory of the up-gtate hoys. th Gonzales-Greenier Wedding — h S Simsbury Finally Wins—Briefs. The appointment of Alphonse Bordeau of Farmington avenue to serve his fifth term as a member of the state hoard of examiners of bar- bers has been announced by Gover- nor John M. Trumbull. His present term expires on July 1, and the new | will run from them for two years, till July 1, 1929. *“Al" Bor- deau was first appointed in 1919 Governor Marcus Holcomb and re named by Governors Everett Lake, Charles Templeton and John H. this being his second ap- pointment by the I named. Gov- ernor Trumbull should Rnow local barber is position, for he hair and jaw to re- for team last team sent short end of a | he 13 sco; t h game ms in first vic- | Plainville ot v is still in all. T but the ref- Is. However, nd is deter- en it pped by ler, Wbsence whose no con for game w eree cal Plainville has no mined to com. the New Bri Thursday night, Mrs. Tyler ¥ I two smal home on I group in the aft the eveni tily decorated menu effectiv Valentine embi In the a nell, pp of i qualified for entru Borde Bord barhe d for his pe his efficienc: years in office the his own popular with the jurlsdiction and is onality as well as During his eight he excellent ops In nd in cor- meets chure rnoon The roon and carried various parts of the s ks recting unsanitary itions in them. In this work, s, he has bad good cooperation from the board of health in the several communi- and one in were pret- incheon out in The other two members board, Joseph Arena of and Giazlo Salvatore of were also reappointed. Marshall Buys in Florida Fred Mar: 11, manager of the At- lantic & Pacific store on West Main street, will leave Plainville shortly to take over a restaurant in Miami, Ila. Mrs. parshall has been south for several weeks and has purchased the restaurant, and Mr. Marshall will | joln her as soon as a successor to him can be secured for the local the wrtford port, whose Bristol was recently guest of honor and pretty and useful In hook 1 Wei 5 title contes and Mrs prizes, wh the by Town Planncrs Pass Meeting The to Tmiss ing schedul indoned nee. It s« tee will be sion to go befor re won Jennle The Marshalls were engaged in the lunch business in England befo! coming to this country, so that th line is not new to them. They came to Plalnville about 12 years ago, and Mr. Marshall has been manager of the A. & P. store here since that time. They have a large circle of friends here to wish them success in their southern venture. Reckless Driver Fined 1 the am nkoloski of Westficld was fined $25 and costs by Justice M. O. vder in the local court last night he appeared to answer a charge of reckless driving. Sokoloski Al was arrested Sunday by Deputy e folb: Sheriff E. W. Furrey after his auto- : e I mobile had struck Mrs. Mary . er on Whit reet. Testimony introduced by Grand Juror Charles Conlon showed that Mrs. Baker walking on the left of the road, and was off the highway; Sokoloski attempted to pass another machine and lost control, veering off and ramming her. Little Valentine Mail Valentine mail W almost negligible in the local post office this ar, the volume of mail being hard- y above that of the average. This is largely attributed to youngsters glving the Valentines to their sweet- hearts personally or leaving them on ny eold Taxt \ive 31 ry by Whi 20 com- nd 1 which was introduc sentative Robert B, White is said to be substitute bill Notes plum trical work engag h will m this evening at Makers will meet this at of Miss Rose Arcari on Droad rte, an employe of th [ Iroad, is ill at his home, §7 West | Main strect. i The condition of Mrs. Ethel itte, who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, continues to improve, ] new Grange will ment at the | The Bapti for rehearsal evenine, Shower For Miss Mitchell A shower was given in Miss Bernice Mitchell ast street last night by the We-TUns club when it met at the homs of Miss Dorothy | Clark on Farmingtor 1e. About s t. Mis B d ock eveni members provide meet church ¢ at of Plainville | the entertain- | in the stores here, Gonzales—Greenicr Roque Gonzales ond Mis Greenier, daughter of Mr. and Mr A. J. Greenier of Broad street married yesterda Church of Our I ¥ Rev. Austin F. Munich. The bride dressed in white Canton crepe and carried white roses and sweet peas. Miss Celia Terry, who was {desmaid, wore pink crepe de chine ind carried pink r will meet 0 o'clock this! honor of | by ave pre Donald L of New Britain this spri roses. Angelo o, | Posadas attended the bridegroom. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | After the ceremony a reception was | FOR YOUR WANT! held at the home of the bride’s par- ents, and then the couple left on a wedding trip. They will reside on CAN BE AVOIDED Tiger kills the germs. Stops. A AT skin eruptions, Barbers sod o e S LUCKY TIGER COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TUESDAY, TED. dohn Gilbert in “LA Teachers’ Valentine Party Principal Orrin L. Judd enter- tained the teachers of the Br strect school at a Valentine last evening at his home on Wash ington street. hot orated with valentine hearts, flowers and other seasonal trimmings, the color scheme being red. A commit tee of the teachers pr 1an i teresting program of games appro- priate to the occasion; these were much enjoyed, and prizes were to the winners. They w and given inte A. Green | nd Tillin: BOHEM Gish | the | Magniell celebrated the high r | requiem and burial was in St. T | mittee will announce the Mard Bristol Newf_ L00T GLUB HOUSE AT GRANNISPOND {Sportsmen Lose Goods Valued at Approximately $500 BOOZE GOES INTO SEWER Council to Discuss Parking nance and Pure Milk Hearing at Capitol on Police Pen- IPund—Vendors Arrested. Approximately $500 worth of sporting goods were stolen last week from the club house of the Forest- ville Fish and Game Association lo- cated at Grannis' Pond just over th hounda announced by one of the officers of the club. The d ¢ was made Sunday morning by one of the mer bers, who found the lock broken a interior of the rooms turnc upside down. A check of the interior revealed that a Canadian canoe, valued at a stecl duck boat valued several i and shot gi ng kles including expe nd recls and numerous p of skates had heen taken by t burglars. Later in the day the duck hoat was discovered about two miles om the clubhouse in an open lot, pparently having been discarded by the thieves on account of its ght and bulk. Immediately after the br discovered the Southington and state police were called in on the c: sion 1 1 we ! but none of the other articles have as yet been recovered. The state department, is still working on some | may bring rest of those responsible. This is about the fourth within the space of a year that for ible entry s been made clubhouse. On each occasion ticles of value have been taken, no of which hase ever heen recovered Members that the hurglaries the work of young men wlh t work and who execute t g the middle part of the week when they know none of the members are liable to visit the camp. Funeral of Mrs. Rose A. Ryan. The funcral of Mrs. Rose A. Ryan, who died early ¥ morning at her home at 14 Harrison street, was Leld at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T. ass of oni- clues which bout tl Ve as’ cemetery Red Men's Meeting. A meeting of the Compounce be, I. O. R. M., will be held at § o'clock this evening in the wigwam an Prospect strect. Tt a 1 will be conferrcd on a ¢ 1 lass ve For Cuba. James E. Butler of the House on Laurel street and Contrac- tor George J. Lacourse of Georg street left ye they will enjoy a vacation of several ks Neighborhood Prayer Meeting. The weekiy Neighborhood P T | Meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock v morning at the home of Collins of 85 Woodland School Mecting Postponed. The mecting of Sehool District No. 6, located in the Stafford section of the city, which was scheduled for Monda February t, has been indefinitely postponed. The com- date of the meeting a little Ruth Rebe The re Rebek o'clock follow lat ah Lodge Mecting. tlar meeting of the Ruth Lod will be held at § this evening. A whist will the husiness s m. A. O. H. Meeting. ¥ Kee anch, Ancient Hibernians, will held its ular meeting at 8 o'clock ing in gles hall on Meadow street, Plans will be made for entertainment and dance in Men's 1 Patrick's night, 1 h Order of re Streets Being Cleared of Snow. City teams and trucks were busy this morning clearing away the iree jnch snowfall of yesterday from Main The sleet of Sunday night Monday mornir sidewalk tre lad been sanded. To Attend Heari AMayor John F. Wade, Corporation ‘ounsel William N. DeRosier Chief of Police st T arranged to attend tho ng on the proposed police fund amendment to be hel o'clock Wednesday afternoon before and early the herou v ngs have |the committee on cities and bor- |1 | oughs at the state capitol. Another hearing slated b same committee tomorrow ¢ is the proposed ci ment affecting the Ordi- | Laws— | line in Southington, it is | to the! option Butler | y for Cuba where | this | 1l North Main streets. | ade traveling on | be corpora will also and the and this the mayor counsel, Confiscated Booze Destroyed o Approximately 300 home-n de wi 23 few quarts of cmptied today into the city s Sergeant Henry Jo=linski and Offi William Thon:; son, members o raiding squad ‘which co the illicit beverages. Sergeant linski estimated the value of ne, at present day prices, at $1 \e beer at about $70 and the a questionable value, The containers, from gallons o er Jeg: t hoo which sold and the proceeds turned inte the police pension fund. Violated Ttinerant Vendor Law As a result of an investigation conduc by Prosecuting Mather, following a com 1 from the loca commer gfield, Ma: Harttord, charged itinerant | | T. recel Jamn plaint Tiher of Sp shman of mder arr of th | | | were with vendor |t | t a on law. and w reieased for he: h will be held in th Wednesday mornir Goldsmith and owne f a | to the Kresge Co. f g0 also purchased t | sto he Kid | woul lice 1 | issued |t 1 prosecut caso un that th | unknown to them desire on the 1 any law Council Meetin quiremen part of e This FaCning o adjor city council o'clock this ch Publ several Shiv e parking ordinance Main strect from th {10 a point In front of the city I Some time ago a pc four taxi drivers was preser the council asking that a sp: the of North Main street | st from a point from corner ¢ northe of public service This has T Heurings a ord mc N fecting corner of ) south side pproximat th of trict o 2 vehi for | eles ont a storr men locat | th us petition s from territory is sustained by t their reque 4 that on in question adverse on would the | Another ordin | is the one which " 54 of milk [ no effect storc ow nee to be ¢ 1 ould pre except that furnished tested herds. Tt ce has the backing bit the from tuberculin proposed ordir of all of the is endorsed both by the milk, food land herd inspector and the city | Bealth officer. A hearing will also be held on th ssessments of benefits and dain- s for improvements on Oakland It is possible that | may go over the timates of departments in order to line their budget for approval at meeting to be held on March Sth, In the opin rate for the {a millg | With the increase | of two | lars, it was thought that at least one mill wou ilu‘. but with ase propriations partments, whi it tho would st city fathers the uj the on of many the neral city will remain the year s last gr lis million dol- a reduction e possi- same n the pproximately an incr in the ap- by the de- total over §30,000, is not it that such a P he There how- a possibility of a reduction be in tax rate of the f t and suct action ma t the March meet Military Whist ry whist will be 1 ternoon in the au Women's Relief Corps Engagements and Mrs. William C: Richt r of Carlson Place have an nounced the engagement of their | daughter, Mis Richtmyer to asible. ing m he | taxing a | | | nounced v hrop of en- Miss attended iscated | the various liquids were poured, will he Jacob Gold-| and \L.\‘ placed viola- They immediately furnished bonds| ng| e city court | Fishman are joint s of the stock purchased from Main | for tis their | Tucsday, | tax | 7 I Daughters of Union Veterans The regular meeting of Sarab F. Reynolds Tent, No. 13, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be held at § ¢ o'clock on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 15th. The birthdays of both Lincoln and Washington will be observ with appropriate exercises. Choral Club Rehearsal A rehearsal of the Wamen'’s Chor- 1 club will be held at 8 o'clock this ning in Trinity church. Valentine Dance Tonight Through an error the Valentine dance to be given by the New De- parture Girls' club was announced for last night. The dance will be 1d tonight at the high school gymnasium. n = 0 | 'NEE BREECHES AS ATTIRE FOR MALES Parisian $tyle Experts Revolting Against Tronsers (UP) — Now that the feminine world of fashion has decreed that the short skirt ha come to stay along with bobbed hair there §s a movement among men of fashion to abolish the trousers and revert to the knee breeches of our great grandfathers. If women hayv zained by cutting half a yard oft th hottom of the these Beau- ummels ar, should men aloons whicl like an cle- n Attorney | 1 | | Paris, Feb. 15 gene heing of ancient French lineag not acqu " natural until e iy ag X Italian Doctor Pantalon, who was supposed 1-Pantaleone quar- He was always d drunken debauches L0us trousers entirely Provious fo the into breee wer de hussard.” ght into fashion or hussar tro the Hun . When who could not boast of well formed calves comed new nt Advocates of a ¢ nge to style point out that women ous enough to adopt skirt even though some of m did not pos ghtly limbs as if men are n h to do the same. KILL “ANTI-VAMPING"” BILL. Nebraska Assembly Declines to Dignity Proposed Law. Lincoin, Teb. 15 (P—Sena- tor William N. Chambers’ “sheik” or “anti-vamping” bill has fallen be- the axe of the Nebraska senate liciary committee. » bill would have limited dam- s in alicnation of affections or h of promise suits to one cent. f it passed, would make possible again,” Sen: r Chambers urged. “In the movie alone can you see any mare the ro- nance of the rich man's son marry ing the shop girl. It doesn’t happen | in real life in these days because the rich man'’s son is afraid to have any- thing to do with poor girls. He has no way of knowing they may not be merely shamming to lay the founda- tions for a ,000 damage suit, | The bill was even denied the priv- | flegze of getting out on the senate floor. That Baby You’ve Longed For ger milk dealers and | Burton Advises Women on Moth- Mrs. erhood and Compnulonship Kansas City. ind subject to p ering and melan- proud mother v and A true to my hu men of my al it to the to know ecret. ind 1 will gladly rev an who will write me." heg advice entirel 8 nothing to sel), ddressed to M 182 Massachusett respondence will by AN EASY WAY TO LOSE FAT The right way to lose fat is by com- bating the cause. By correctjng a gland h largely controls nutrition. No ormal exercise or diet is required. mply take Marmola Prescription four a day, until proper re- dts are accomplished. ola is the scientific method. Tt used for 19 years. The nor- gures that it brings are seen in circle now. And the use has n, through those results, to very large proportions. All druggists supply Marmola at $1 a box. Each box contains a pamphlet ch explains the results you see and Go get it now. Learn what oth- l<|;nw about it. You will be de- hted. HIS FRIENDS A LADY WAS )N A RESTAURAAT EATIN' A PINEAPPLE SUNDAE \NMEA A MAN CAME JN AN ORDERED A CAOCOLATE SUNDAE = 1OW DID SUE KANOW HUE WAS A SAILOR 2 WHAT S THAT- A RIDDLE oF SOME KIND? DANDY= AE'S et of a fire engine company, who spoke | and Boston, because of its reaching on the matter of apparatus in con-| the office too late for the rural de- unection with the post's fire activi-| liveries. The new service will be a e 2 great ald to those om the rural YEARA-UOWD SHE KAOW TH MAN WAS A SAJLOR il PN Do, CHOCOLATE SUNDAE 2 2% SHUCKs! L EAPPLE SUADAE NT KNOW = By BLOSSER BECAUSE ME HAD A SAILOR