New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 7

Plainville Casting .113 M 127— .101 90 113— held in the visiting nurses’ reems 334 |in the Neri block from 3 to ¢ o'clock 304 jtomorrow afternoon under the joint .93 8T 83— auspices of the state department of . 8L 89 T9— health and the Plainville Public ..106 95 104— 305 |Health Nursing associstion. It i — ———|hoped that many mothers will avall 506—1455 [themseives of this opportunity to have their babies examined aad to 94— 370 obtain any advice which may be 76— 265 |needed to safeguard their health. 93— 274 Baptist Church Noles 80— 296| The regular monthly business « o= 204 |meeting of the Young Pcople’s so- Chester Dave . Bristol News COUNGIL WL ACT ON GITY BUDG Plainville News CREAMERY BOUGHT | BY HARTFORD MAN: Waltor P. White Sells Plainville s 494 H. C. Baum J. Munizzl ... 99 A, Munizzi . Subrek . ample facily s8y— 89 Annual Cost Sale Continues to the End of This Week WHICH MEANS TIME YET TO SELECT AT COST OF MERCHANDISE AT EVERY DEPARTMENT—EXCEPTING A FEW RE- STRICTIONS MADE BY MANUFACTURERS COATS MADE TO ORDER AT COST PRICE $32.95 Complete A wonderful opportunity to have a winter or spring coat made to your measure at only $32. 95, This includes the material, all wool tweed mixtures, small checks and plaids, suedes, bolivias, etc., beautiful silk lining, interlining and fur collars. Be sure to order yours before the end of the week. Berlin News HENSINGTON GAINS - INP. 0. REGEIPTS Increase of 9 1-3 Per Cent Dur- i . ing 1001, Cowles Reports Dress Goods—Strect Floor Daughter Born A daughter, Mary, was Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raffael Leone of Treasure Field, Kensington, Tuesday, ‘Warrantee Deed Peter Aviani has sold a lot to Jo- cph Znosko at Treasure Iield, Ken- sington, according to a warrantee deed pecorded at the town clerk’s oftiee. First Mceting The first mecting of the Grange Sewing soclety for this vear will bd held this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Laura Austin of Farmington avenue, All members are urged to be present as the meeting is highly important, Next Game The Kensington Boys' club are scheduled to play the league lead- ing Lions five next week in a Hart- BELIEVED LEADING STATE, ford County “Y" game. The locals Meskill Replics To Statements of have yet to win theig first game into the proper thought and action, but not to suppress their exuberance. Rev. A. C. Fuller of Newington, accompanied by Mrs, Fuller, was present as guest. Mr, Fuller in the first years of the club acted as di. rector of the boys work and did much for the organization. He com- plimented the club on its brilliant achievements and wished it contin- ued success in its work. The success of the Community banquet lies with the committee headed by George E. Dalbey assisted by Harold R. Clark, Jarvis G, Dowd, Mrs, J. P. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Cobey, | Mrs, Edward Kahms and Mrs., Gus- iter at the banquet. Music was fur- inished by radio and by the Com- munity orchestra. Dancing was en- joyed following the supper, The hall |was prettily decorated in white and |green. The serving at the tables was |tay Pettit. Mr, Dalbey was toastmas- | The Plainville Creamery Co. was sold yesterday afternoon by Walter P. White of this town to Henry Davideon of Hartford at a price sald to be in exceas of $10,000. The transfer includes one-third of an acre of land with a right of way aleng Norton place, all Quildings and equipment, and all contracts of the conoern. A warrantee deed cov- ering the sale was filed this morn- ing at the office of Town Clerk Willlam H. Wilson. The transfer was made through the agency of Charles ¥. Conlon. Mr. Davidson has been engaged In the dairy business for a consid- erable period and brings much val- uable experience in his line to Plainville. Mr. White, who pur- chased the creamery but a shors time ago, has engaged in the milk- ing business in Plainville for many veara. His future plans are not yet known, but he will remain with the Plainville creamery” until March 16. Cong. Annusl Mecting The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Congregational church will be held in the parish house this eve- ning. The wvarious departmrents and |organizations - within the church (will make detalled reports of then work during the past year and of- {ficers for 1928 will be elected. The meeting will be preceded by a supper, which will be scrved at 6:30 o'clock to all members and contributing members of the church, The Woman's Federation will be in charge of the supper. Bruce Gilbert Surprised Bruce H. Gilbert of Woodford iavenue was pleasantly surprised last evening at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, the oc- casion being his birthday enniver- sary. About 20 of his friends were present, and all passed a most en- |joyable evening. C. of C. Meeting The pestponed meeting of the | Chamber of Commerce board of di- | rectors will be held at 8 o'clock to- {night in the club room on Pierce strect. A large attendance of mem- bers is desired. Circle to Install Officers The newly elected officers of ‘Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- | panions of the Forest, will be in- stalled at the meeting of that or- ganization in Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Refreshments will 432—1407 96— 91— T— 159 82— 354 81— 2 PR | ] 271 264 438 437—1298 Co. 113 203 93— 312 90— 280 91— 207 86— 274 P i 1] ” 92 38 96 85 43¢ 4731455 118— 294 98 ”8 296 304 2] 81— 81 489—148¢ The sophomore class is rehearsing & one.act play which will be pro- duced at an assembly in the near future. Marks for the third six-week period close this week, The high school basketball team will meet Litchfield high in the lo- cal gym tomorrow night. There will be & preliminary game of exception- ally high caliber, the Plainville *Y" team engaging the fast Farmington Triangtes. . Basketball Tonight A double stellar attraction will be offered at the high school gym- nasium tonight when the Plainville town team opens its basketball s son and what is probably the first &irls’ game ever played in Plainville takes place. The town team will meet the New Britain Machine five, one of the best quintets in the New Britain Industrial league. The vis- itors will bring with them Nick Arena, star of last year's state championship State Trade school team, who played with that five un- der the coaching of Walter E. Scho- ber of Plainville. Floden, Johnson, E, and H. Anderson, S8wanson, and the rest of the Newmatics' lineup will be on hand, and the team which has caused so much trouble in the Hardware City league will be at tull strength. Plainville will have some of the {best players in the state represent- ing it. Among them will be Tom- my Murphy, Babe Hurley, and Ray {Hofferth, who play with the Hart- | ford Yankees in the state league and were members of the Dixies when they won the state title a few years |ago. This extraordinary trio will be |supplemented by Eddie Geetersloh, star of the champion Hartford Rub- ber Works and of the Plainville “Y" team; Freddie Miller, one of the best scoring guards in this section; and Mel Rogers, Harold Rogers, Joc clety of the Baptist church will be Rppropriations &9 Bs Gensidersd held tomorrow evening. A seclal time will follow. All members are Irequested to be present. ! regular mid-week prayer meeting will take placo this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The topic will be “A Revival in Our Church—How We Can Have It.” Home From Hospital H. Arthur Gould has returned to his home on West Main street after having been a patient at the Hart- ford hospital for the past two weeks. His condition is much improved, Dty State Nurserymen—Joint Installa- Uon of K. of P. Lodges — Chief Belden Trustee of Police Fund, | Opens Car Joseph Gnazzo has taken ever| The adjourued meeting of the city the garage in the rear of the Neri;council to be held next Tuesday block and has opened an automoblle | evening, January 17, promises to be laundry, where cars will be washed |ong of the busiest of the prosent and polished. year. The estimates of the depart- Wood, stove length, dellvered ; ments will be considered and either anywhere In town, $10 load, Phone ;approved or pared down. 343 or 20.—Advt. One of the largest items in the Clearane sale—Bargains all over |line of new work will be the request the store. 1. J. Birnbaum.—advt. of the fire department for an ap- H. A. James of 53 West Main|propriation of $35,600 to cover the | street is having his annual sale; 20 | purchase of land and the erection of per cent discount on entire stock: |4 new firchouse at the corner of | Dry goods, men’s furnishings, rubber | Farmington avenue and Lewis treet. | iend leather footwear, floor cover-|At a recent meeting of the board of | ings, and window shades.—advt, fire commissioners it was decided to from the ordinary fire station. The American Road Builders' association !0 the large number of new homes gift in a clear voice audible in all | Dye Works has been s0ld to the New cheeks, the man who witnessed the| The funeral of Lawrence W. have already been drawn and in- formally approved by the members of the fire board. ‘The proposed firehouse will be & Cleveland, Jan. 12 UP—James H.|CPief Joda H. Hayes and the fire MacDonald, called the “father of ; SOMmissioners iy considered an America’s g0od roads” and known to 'dcal one. The apparatus will be road builders throughout the world 2Vailable for fires fu the Federal Hill the convention, {the erection of the new firehouse, as Although “Uncle Jim" is well past | Well as the required apparatus. the traditional three score and ten,| K Dye Works Owners the ploneer road builder expressed| It Was erroneously stated in this dent of the American Road Build#| The annual meeting of 8t. John's ers’ assoclation for 10 years before | Mission of Forestville will be held at | he accepted his present pest as|7:30 o'clock mext Monday evening, treasurer, January 16, bungalow type and will be different as “Uncle Jim,” was honored by the #ection and will be in close proximity his appreciation of the delanlel',“‘“"m yesterday that the Trinity ‘With ‘tears streaming down his| Funcral of Lawrence W. Kelly ask for such an appropriation and if | M’nflN Aln ““NflREn‘gfin&ed. the site in question will be sleeping and recreation room will be | on the ground floor with the equip- | here last night. A silver pirate's¢rected during the past few years on chest filled with $1,000 in gold was | Farmington and Jerome avenues. parts of the huge banquet room.|Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. The new The gray-haired dean of road bulld- |OWners are A. F, and H. E. Eich- development of American roads from narrow paths of half a century ago purchased immediately and bida solicited for the new bulldy, Plans [} VL Uncle Jim” Presented With $1,000 at Cleveland Gonvention |2 :» The site recommended by Fire presented to him as a token of es-| The amount of the appropriation teem by the 25,000 persons attending will fnclude the cest of the land and ers was highway commissioner of | staedt of New Britain. Connecticut for 18 years, and presi. To Hold Annual to a great network of roadways con- neoting all parts of the mnatioen,| Kelly of Kelly street, whe died at his home Tuesday morning, was, held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T. | charged the young engineers in the : Magnall celebrated the high mass of organization to earry on the work requiem and burial was in 8t started a quarter century ago. Thomas' cemetery. dren of the district years at least. Cummings Elected President of | Property. on Washington street last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year;: Chalrman, Christian Johnson; vice-chalrman, John Nilson; secretary, Miss Esther Nilson: vice-secretary, Mrs. J. Ed- ward Nilson; treasurer, Carl L. Johnson; superintendent of the Bun- day school, Emil Goranson; vice- superintendent, Miss Ruth Johnson; treasurer of the SBunday school, Clar- ence Goranson. Tomorrow evening, K. A. Ander- son of Woodstock will speak in the church in the intercet of the Kastern Roscoe N. Vining, superintendent of the Connecticut Temperance and Anti-Saloon league, will speak st the 10:45 &, m., service at the Asbury Methoedist church mext Sunday. His subject will deal with prohibition. RT.REY.J.A DSHEA 1S NANED BY POPE Hartford, Jan. olic Transcript anneunces today the appointment of the Right Rev. John A. O'Shea, a native of Deep River, Connecticut, to be coadjutor bishop of Kanchow, China. The appoint- ment was made by Pope Pius XI. The appointment of eeajuter care ries with it the right of euccession to the bishopric which is now held by the Right Rev. Bishop Dumond, C. M. The announcement of the appoint- ment has been received by the bishop-elect's brother, the Rev, Wil- llam J. O'Shea, pastor eof 8t Michael's church, Waterville, town of Waterbury, and who was assist ant pastor of St. Jessph's cathedral in Hartford and superintendent of the parochial schools of the parish. Another brother, the Rev, Francls M. O'Shea, is an assistant at the Immaculate Conception ehurch in ‘Waterbury. Bishop-Elect O'Shea ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Shea of Deep River. After graduating while the Lions are n.:fi\-rmm. done by tho older members of the|pe gerved and a social hour will fol- | Steves, Lennie Cassidy, Tommy| Mrs. MacDonald, his wife, who is Stockholders’ the grammar scheel ef his native Tocal Man—Board of Relicf An- nounces Dates For Meetings Next Month—Farmers' Club To Meet. The receipts of the Kensington| post office for the year of 1927 show | an incrcase of 9 1-2 per. cent, act, cording to a report made by Post-| master 8. M. Cowles, The postmas- | ter believes this iner highest per cent of any post office in; ihe state, Post offices about thej state are making their yearly re ports and none of them hus touch- «d the amount of increase shown by the local office, he Hartford, with one of the largest offices in the] state, has reported an increase of 61 per cent. The last quarter shows an in-j per cent and December rere per cent. M. Cowles states that if there are any other post offices in the state with higher percentages he would like to . liear from them. The receipts include coived thyough the sale of stamps, envelopes, etc., but does not inglude money order Meskill Answers Statements Clerk Thomas J. Meskill of t New Britain fire board has answer: the statement made by Adolph! Schultz, chairman of the American Legion committee for better firc pro- tection, in regard to the cost of the| fire service given by New Britain, during 1927. Schultz claimed thaty the amount charged was $1250 or $350 more than the figure given by} the fire board clerk. In his explan-, ition Mr. Meskill that (he New Dritain figures t from the Leginning of the fiscal year, in April, | while the local man's fizures start| feom fhe first of the ealendar year. The difference of $350. which was chared for the protection given at the Woodruft fire, appcars on the New Dritain report for the fiscal vear of 1922, The fire occurredson Junuary 28, therefore it would ap- ar in the report for 1926-1927 and ot the present report. ic Invited The Kensington League of Wom- on Voters will hold a card party th cvening at the home of Mrs. Jo +ph Carbo at § o'clocki eneral : to be rg money ve- the || Leaves For South Mrs. Effie Young left Tuesday for Virginia where she will live for a tew months, East Berlin Club Bangquet More than 130 members guests attended the fourth annual hanquet of the East Berlin Com- munity club last cvening in the Com- munity building banquet hall. The n Chamber of Commeree retary Ralph Nt accompan ugene J. Dorter. )i ecretary of the Hart- ford Y. M A., was present repre- nting the state organization. . 0. Clark, president of the Com- club, gave { work of the Benson bei A. A. Mills and the club and assured the members that he would devote! the same interest the club for the nd attention to nest vear that he boys’ club. |1ow. East Berlin Items Mrs. George Pollard spent the day | Fyues to Laborntory Milton Kramer, son of Mr. and | and short resume of | lana Mrs. George Pollard, Jr. The Lafunso club will meet with Mrs, Robert B. Steveneon this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at her home on !Wilcox avenue. Although it was an- {nounced last evening that the meet- ing would not be held this week the fciub will meet as usual. Mrs. J. Rose Belden returned lhome yesterday from Windsor where iahc has becn spending the past sev- seral weeks with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wall of New Haven are the gucsts of Mrs. | !Wall's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. ecmore of Cottage street Mre. E. G Hazelwood of West ‘Cromwell visited relatives in town itoday, ! The combined boys and girls' in New Britain as the guest of Mr. M Willam Kramer of Bank street, s slightly cut yesterday when a e crushed in his hand while |he was working in the chemistry laboratory at the High school. The resulting gash on his hand was treated by Dr. L. H. Frost. Dusty League Bowling w 3 19 Pet. 635 625 604 542 A381 | American Legion . |Standard Steel ..., | Bristol Brass ..... ‘Blll"luem?n H. C. Baum | Plainville Casting . | Peck Spring .... 423 Sessions Clock ...... 231 The American Legion moved away from the Standard Steel team in the | Industrial bowling league when it had given it the past two that hey e win stage an athletic exhibi- | defeated the Peck Spring aggroga- has been in @ftice. During the past jop tpe latter part of the month at |1on in two out of three games and year Mr. Clark has materially aided the club in the building and equip- ment putting, the organization on a par with any that the statc has to oftr. Oscar Ienson spoke brietly of the work being carricd on with th boys and girls, voicing his appreci- ation of the cooperation that the ub had given. Mr. Benson has been sociated with P Dircetor William Ogle in the work of the or- ganization for the past year, and much credit is due lim for the con- tinued «fficicney of the work. Secre- tary Thiencs of the Hartford coun- Y brought greetings from the state association to the home unit. He complimented the club on its splendld record of achievement. S tary Benson of th n Chamber of Com spoke relative to the proposcd extension of the bus line_gervice from New Brit- ain to Last Berlin, He stated tha cooperation bptween Iast Berlin and New Lritain was ess the success of the project. While the motive on the part of New Britain might scem somewhat selfish in the matte cretary Benson stated that there was undoubtedly much of ben- ast Berlin in sccuring the urber, director of Junior Work in Middletown, ker of the evening and interesd 4 entertaining ¢ never addressed the club. Mr, Achievemer was the an talk public is invited Meet The Beriin mect Saturday ev of its president. V Kensington. The Charles A. Lewls of | appointed farm bure; agent Yiartford ebunty. He wiil the priveleges and rights which the chib expect to receive from this 1.urena, | Bourd of Relicf The hoard of rellef of the town of Berlin will meet at the ass office fn the town hall on February 1.4, 11, 15 and 15 ANl persons ving to be negrieved from the doings of the and file their complaints these meetings. Al appes made within 20 days from February 1 Sugenhime, Charles W, J.ouls 1k. Goodrich. turday el will ping at the home non Record of iker will be ford, newly for s RsesEors st Hawkins and appear | any of | Youth wants aiw: must be | on the mosve but the parent i alo Dways s in a humorous vein asked Berlinites following Mr. Bene son's remarks why they should go 10 New Pritain when Middletown had as mtch to oifer. His easy conversas tional manver captivated his listen- ers and he showed o deep insight and understanding of the juvenile mind, work among boys and girls being his specialty. Thetenor of his talk was that parents that their bors and girls have a definite pur- posc in the moulding of their lives 1o a puspose in the smatlest of Nature whl always assert it- ar! Liast on o . he sald. s to L6 up and Suppress na xing to put the quictus on The relief board consists of Mas | his spirit«. Mr. Barber advocated lot- ew Brit- w i ential to| |Community hall. The event will be iunder the direction of Willlam Ogle ]nnd Oscar Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Schwartz and nd Mrs. Walter Schwartz New Britain were local visitors yes- | | terday, | ONF, DOLLAR PENALTY TAX on all unpaid Personal Tax after ‘January 15, 1928. I will be at my ofice in the Berlin Savings Bank building Saturday, January 14, from 3 to 7 o'clock to receive any un- pdid tax. CHAS. F. LEWIS, COLLECTOR. AUTHOR ALSO MUSICIAN New York, Jan. 12 —John Er- | skine, author and professor of Eng. |lish literature at Columbfa univer- |sity, has signed as pianist with the |New York symphony orchestra and will make a tour next month with the organization. Erskine made his debut as a planist at a recital a year ago. ting youth be natural, the parents to guide the child as best they can won the pinfall. The Springmakers started out with a 519 to win the | first game but faded after that, the Legion taking the opportunity to as- of | sume sole possession of first place. | C. Brooks, Hoffman, HopKins, and Cavanaugh featured. The H. C. Baum teaffi had little {trouble in winning three points from ithe unresisting Sessions Clock crew. | Leonard and Grimaldi did the best 1 work. & In thelr postponed match, the | Plainville Casting Co. continued its {rush by taking threa points at the |expense of the Businessmen, Ches- ter was in great form and received rouch aid from Basso and Dave, while Murphy, senlor, was high man for the losers. The scores: 87— 287 80— 263 101— 297 91— 271 100— 304 LaBoenne Hira .. Levine { Murphy, { Murphy, Sr. .. 479 | Matteo, Harold Birnbaum, Cesar [Nerl, Jed Freeman, and Stanley Smith, This team ought to make things hot for some of the beat quintets in the state, and a large crowd is hoped for at the first game. In the preliminary a girls’ team from a New Britain factory is sched- uled to meet & team composed of lo- cal girls. After the men's game | there will be dancing, with music by | the Majentic orchest Births A son, Richard Edward, has beg born to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Egan of Pine street, Forestville. Mrs. Egan before her marriage, was Miss Effie White. A daughter was born yosterday at the New Brituin General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Laribee of this town. Young Poople’s Play The Congregational Young Peco- ple's soclety will produce a three- act comedy, “His Uncle's Niece,” in the high school auditorlum on Fri- day evening, February 24. The cast already includes Viola Spencer, Hen- rietta Castle, Rachel Smith. Ray- mond Schwab, Howard Stephenson, Louis Plke, and Roland Hale, and others will be added shortly. Well Child Conference A well child conference will be LA =TONIGHT— RICRARD DIX in “THE GAY DEFENDER” —FRIDAY— || CONRAD NAGEL in “THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO" See this Romance of Daring and Danger, said to have taken a great share of ‘The annual meeting of the stock- her husband's burdens during the holders of the Red Men's Building early years of ploneering, was at his | company will be held at 8 o'clock side and shared in the eloquent ova- | Thursday evening, January 26, in tions made to “Uncle Jim.”” They |the rooms of Compounce Tribe, I. O, have been married more than a|R. M. Directors for the ensuing half century, year will be elected. Local Man Heads Nurserymen | New Haven, Jan. 12 (#—The vet- Alexander Cummings, Jr., of this eran road bullder who was honored,rlly was elected president of the| by the American Road Builders' as- [Connorucut Nurserymen's _associa- | zociagion at Cleveland last night is tion at a meeting held in Hartford James H. MacDonald of this city, })‘esterdm Mr. Cummings, who was long state highway commissioner | vice-president of the organization who fafled of reappointment at the : last year, succeeds Charles E. Wil- hands of the latc Governor Simeon (son of Manchester. E. Baldwin, Joint Installation To many intimate friends here and| Joint installation exercises will be 1o scores of selectmen in the townsiheld at 8 o'clock this evening in| of the state, Mr. MacDonald is af- EArflnum hall by Ethan lodge No. 9, fectionately “Uncle Jim.” He has K. of P..and Rockwell Temple of alwaya made it 2 point to go to the | Pythian Sisters. The officers - of L ! meeting of the national asso- ‘ FEthan lodge will be installed by L. ciation where in recent years he has I Beigel, district deputy, of New been accorded a reception which Britain, and the officers of Rockwell | made his heart glad. | Temple by Mrs. V. Carter, district B deputy, of Plainville, Meriden Woman Recovers Court Ever Welcome | o The recently elected officers of From _Gas Poisoning | court Ever Welcome, F. of A.. will | Meriden, Jan. 12 UP—Mrs. John | be installed at & meeting to be held | Gisea of 141 Olive street is recov- |1y Red Men's hall this evening by | ering at the Meriden hospital today | Deputy Grand Chiet Ranger Albert| from gas poitoning. The woman|Rawiszer. A buffet lunch will be was found slumped over In & chair | acrved at the conclusion ef the busi- before & combination gas and stove | re e dr® © AL e e range by her husband at 5:30 o'cloeck nstall this glorninz. Authorities disagree Cm:‘,\% :': ':,' '(',' ',, A of this| .; t6 whether the fumes which filled | ;o S04 ‘Y0 New Britatn eamp wilt the room were caused by a leaky gas |, nEta jed upper draft of a kitchen range. District Deputy President Mary Pc:” ( kin and staft of New Haven will be in charge of the exercises. 1 is ex- pected that Mrs. Alice Gendron, na- tional president. will also be present. Belden Elected as Trustee Chlef Ernest T. Belden was last night elected by members of the reg- ular police force as a trystee of the police pension fund. Other members Plainville . Pharmacy 16 EAST MAIN STREET Now Opcn For Business Proscriptions Our Specialty |the Niagara university in 1914. town he matriculated at Niagara university where he made his col- lege course and also his theological course. During his studies at the Niagara university he became . ia- terested in the life of the congrega- tion of the fathers of the mission and decided to jein the order. He was ordained to the priesthood at He afterwards taught sclence at 8t Joseph's college, Princetown, N. J., for three years. In 1920 he ex. pressed & preference for work in @ foreign mission and was sent by the fathers of his order to China. Why Not Laundry Soap for the Hands? Some men seem to think any ol s0ap with which they wash their hands is good enough for shampoo- ing. Though they wouldn't use laun. dry soap for bathing, they never think they may be shampeoing with an unsuitable soap. Specialists hava prescribed Packer's Tap Seap for shampooing for 55 years. Its pine tar s antiscptic, stimulating—ends dandruff, helps avert baldness, keepa heir and scalp heaithy. At all drug and department stores. Quick Pile Relief a—ty Dr. Leonhardt's -Hem-Rold i guaranteed to banish aay form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is & harmiess tad. let that removes bleod cemgestion iz the lower bowel-—the cause of piles. It brings joyful velief quickly ané safely or costs nething. The Fah Dept. Store and druggists every: cre the ma , the board of police |where sell it with this guarantee. SMET BLLIE? SAW MM AN SHE TALKED YO ME= SUE'S 60T TUE NKCGST 8\6 SUES SHE?