New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928, Mail Orders Filled 62nd Anniversary Sale Continues Till Saturday, OFFERING THOU NDS OF BARGAINS—UNUSUAL SAVINGS. March 3rd CASH ONLY O MAIL, PHONE OR C. 0. D.—ALL SALES FINAL Specials From Infants’ Dept. | ’antie dresses and boys’ wash suits, fine cham- | bray, peggy cloth, 2 to 6 years 50 value, 62¢ ea. Hats, tailored str: and silk and straws, reg- | ular value to $2.98, special 62c. Dimity pajamas, pink and blue trim, regular 75¢ value, 4 for $1.62, Playalls, tans, blue, red trim, 2 to 4, 4 for $1.62, Quilted pads, 17x18, special, 4 for 62c. 2t0 86, | Shoe Values Girls' tan sport oxfords, were $6.00 for $4.62 pair. Girls’ patent and tan strap pumps, Louis heels, were $6.00 to $7.00 for $4.62 pair. Brown suede ties, brown pat- ent trimmed, hand turn sole, Curtains, Yard Goods, Fitc. 50 inch plain sunfast valance and tie backs, whi set, Sash curtains, figured ular 79c. ¢ Couch cover: $1.62 yard. All wool long trouser: $3.62. Men's olive sleekers, s Playalls, overalls, bluc each. All wool slip-on sweat jacquards, special, $2. Berlin News FATHER AND SON SOCIAL ARRANGED Program Will Be Carried Out Tomorrow Evening WILL OPEN WITH SUPPER —Kensington Mew's Lyceum Debate In New Britain—Kensing- ton Dowling League—Other 1tems Plans } father and son social to b the American [ iliary tomorrow zion hall, Kensington, 10 make it one of the fairs ever staged by the r will be serveg o been comploted for tl held by on and the a vening at tis i i EV. CHARLES H. KANE Rev. Charles H. Kane, the Holy Trinity church, ford, will be the guest of honor, ax the principal speaker of the ov ning. Father Kane has been con- nected with the church in Walling- Special Town Mecting 1 1 voters of the town of lhereby notified and warned that a special town meeting will be held in the town hail, Mon- day evening, March 5, 1928 ut eight o'clock to consider following propositions. The the town purcha a tr angular sirip of It ituated sout of the B M. Chapman for a cos one hundred and cighty dollars, Becond: That the town purchase a certain plece or parcel of land, in which s docated a gravel pit from the heirs of the Jate muel A, Hurt, ‘Third: That certain taxes $16.65 which wer be refunded to t George A. I And any ot and proper meeting. two ($152) to ssed by error the latc amounting ass ness nee to come before sary said Signed, George B. Carter Johnson nd 1. Dyer Board of Sclectmen Barlin. Conn Feb. 28. 1228, Dotted and figured marquise inches wide, special $2.62 each. Rufiled marquisette curtains, 50 inch figured silk damask, popular shades, | Alice Louis heel, big value at $5.62 pr. Men’s tan calf slippers, soft padded soles, $1.62 pair, Women's felt slippers, colors, 3 to 8 at 62c pair. all drapery silk, $1.62 yard. tte curtains, with te, cream and ecru, $1.62 Women's Neckwear [f Crepe scarfs, plain and fig- | ured, $2.62 each, { Middy half squares, 62¢. Hand crochet and ribbon boudoir caps, $2.62 each. Satin ribbon, 8 1.4 inches wide, regular $1.25 for 62¢ yard. i Satin-ribbon, 4 1-4 inches | wide, 2 yards 62c, | and dotted, 62¢ pair, reg- | tie backs, 62¢ Wearables For the Boys | i s, regular to $6.50 for Silk Dept. | ‘Washable flat crepe, 40 inches | | wide, 33 grade, $2.62 yard. | Printed Georgette, 40 inches wide, $2.50 value, $1.62 yard. Figured crepe de chine, 40 | inches wide, $3 grade, $1.62 yd. | pecial, $4.62 each. > and khaki, special 62¢ ers, value to 33.50, fane i - During the war he | Kensington last evening. Many peo- | wered the call of President Wil-[ple came 1o the whist after Lenten | joined the First Datta services, In the women's i L Engineers Forestry, and Mrs. J. Corr and Mrs. G. Lavender | nonths in I'ranece. leaptured first and second prizes re-| Since his residence in Wallingford | SPectively. Mrs, R. Corr received the | en actively inte reward. T. Malarney lion, ted in | vonsolation its civie affairs and is prom- [and R Warren wers the winners in | 1 with the following |the men’s game. Mr. Buston captur- | Wallingford lodge of {¢d the consolation prize. The next Meriden Rod and Gun club, | whist party will be held Wadnesday, | American Legion, and the Rotary |March 7, at the same hall i b. He s chaplain of the Shaw | post of the American Legion | aniain - of the Veterans of Wars in Wallingford. Rev. also an active worker in the or; No Trace of Runaway No t nted ¥ the police because of a complaint made by the father of Raffale Gui bola, with whom DeVito engaged i ! He comes here well recommended |, "a ) | uwl Tuesday evening, De. as a. speaker of merit, and t {Vito eut o deep gash on Guimbola's [riiies fesle ithots b syshave m0oom ) o S ol e A o e nloacd with | hed a great deal towards making Itwo stitches. Relatives of Guimbola evening LY SeCUMNE | yaim that they will press assault he . Kane. charges against DoVito as soon as Rev. Kane s a great worker he is located. the young people of Walling- | 1 and is known to all of the Talks On Pen | younger set, both Catholic and | Joseph Griffith Protestant. He s an enthusiastic B nd fisherman. Participate in Debate Arthur Moffatt and L. Hall, rep- the Kensington Men's Ly- | » Kensington Congrega- | Next Monday evening the Pythian will debate against rs will hold a social and enter- V. Hamiin —and LeRoy F.itainment program at Community Atrong, representing the Men's rlnlrihull. The occasion is a birthday of the Stanley Memorial church of | celebration for all members of the tomorrow ot orgunization whose birthdays fall at the Stanley Memorial within the first quarter of the year. subject for debate is, {The program will start at 8 o'clock t the wnanimity re-1 gpproximately 135 people attend- is not conductive to gt Community club banquet in U The Lyeeunt g Community building last negative side of the n The menu was an attractive | the committee having worked o make the supper a success, | During the banquet President R. O. ¢ | Clark presented to the members of the Community orchestra gold picees | on brhalf of the club in recogni- | ton and appreciation of thelr serv- {ices ince the Inception of the or- ganization. Those receiving the presentation were: Mrs, Max Suge: a success R | Thom minary, Hartford, gave an interesting sermon last evening at the Lenten gervices at St Paul's | church on “Penance. East Berlin Items tional Guor ning ruired of jurie he ends of end the justice, eve- ; ons Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of lthe Kensington Congrezational church, will act s chairman of the debate. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Ithe Berlin Congregational church, | ex-Mayor George A. Quigley and |Judge Morris D. > will act a !judges. Foliowing the dcbato the |meeting will be turncd into an open forum for discussion of the subject ugen- | A soctal time will be enjoyed and re. | hime, James Trevethan and B,V |treshments served. Much interes | Read. Tollowing rh(; supper a bug land ‘fricndly rivalry are being ox- |16 cssion was held in the main | hibited in thecoming debate and g Auditorium. Max Sugenhime | go attendance of the men of formed the club of the deplorable | Kensington and New Britain iy ex. condition of the piano recommend- | pected. All men are cordially invit- ing that the club purchase a better| led to attend |instrument. Mrs. Jacob Krashen | loffered to put a dollar into a niano The ington bowling leaguc [fund and In no time nearly 40 others | jwill roll off the cighth week's games made a similar offer and nearly half | of its schedule tomorrow evening at of the amount was collected last ! the Rogers bowling alleys in New night. A piano coramittee compos- {Britain. The league has developed |ed of Mrs. Max Sugenhime, Oscar | into a tight race and should result In | Benson and E. V. Read was chosen | somé good matches being played by President Clark to negotfats on | tomorrow evening. |the purchase of a new instrument. Lenten Services tomorrow | The membership continues on the ' Lentes services will be held at|increase and in another month, will ! t. Paul's church, Kensington, 10-|be up to full strensth. jmorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.| The Lafanso club will meet this | [ There will be stations of the cro Liev. Thomas Brennan will b charge. ington Bowling | in (Continued on Page Tiftesn) | | E. Plainville News LITILE BULDING DURING FEBRUARY Only Two New Dwellings and One Garage Begun 500 AT FIREMEN'S BALL Annual Affalr & Great Snosess— Honor Roll Removed From Town Hall—Revaluation Committee Not Yet Named—Briefs, February was another slow month in building circles here, permits for only two new houses and one garage being issued by Building Inspector 0. L Cooley. The total estimated co of these structures was 11,800, less |than half of the January total. Fes collected camo to $35, of w nount § was turned over the town and 2 inspector services. to retained by th as compensation for his A permit was issued to J. A. Han- son for a five-room bungalow on Southington road, the estimated cost being $3.800. John Fiorillo took out a permit for a $7,200 two-family house on Fast street. A. Ball- man was g t to erect a $500 garag, I'our plumbing, six clectrical, a one heating permits were issued. With the coming of spring, Luild- ing activity is expected to increase this month or in April. 500 at Firemen's Ball A record crowd of more than 500 persons attendes annual ball given by Platnville Hose Co. No. 1 in the High school auditorium last evening. 3 Bristol h. lowed by H. Trumbull & officials. Many worn by the v furthe s uniforms of th 1 ndan ut by fremen, colors, red, white an radiating outward fon flaes the er Attractive programs out as souvenirs of the hough 430 had beel were not enov fine concert first-string ory between S a there was danc Puncli was served sion. The committce on arr consisted of William Downhan chairman rd N ¥, William nnell, Daniel Em- Calmback, The comprised Henry Boswell, A. Ives. a group of criling. were given s g@iven by from o'vlock, s nntil 1 Tassillo's Hartford hestra ry, and William foor committes chairman; J. *. Prior, and reception comm llam Cunningham, c P. Prior, and Willtam FForan. Honor Roll Removed The honor roll, containinz the names of the Plainville boys who served the United States during the world war was removed from its frame in the town hall today T baving been lost to view for years behind a sereen of dust. At the re- quest of Brock-Barnes post, Ameri- can Legion, it will be given to that post and set up at least temporarily in the Legion rooms, where be more prominently displayed and more fittingly tended There is also talk of removin Civil war “soldicrs' monume located in Monument squar ecenter, to the town lot at Mapl: Whiting streets, where the .o bas sct up a captured Gerr non as a World war memoriil Who Will Fix Tax Rate? With the Loard of relief ulmost through its labors and the grand list on the verge of attaining its final form, the town offi; g are still un- decided as to who shall fix the tax rate. It has been the practice since time immemorial for tha selcctmen to call a special town meet and present & recommended rate which will cover the year's budget. year ago the town voted to establish a board of finance which should have charge of the budget and the Chief the now at the and zion can. | laying of the tax, but the board was | not actually elected until ber, two months after the present budget was preparcd. Its authority «PLAINVILLE® —TODAY— “WHEN A MAN LOVES” with John Barrymore and Dolores Costello —FRIDAY— “A SAILOR'S SWEETHEART" —SATCRDAY— Gary Cooper “NEVADA" H. | it will | Al to lay the tax for the present year has therefore been questioned, snd the matter s being taken up with the town attorney, Judge B. F. Gaff- mey of New Britain, Pythian Sister#® Whist There werc 11 tables of whist at the Pythian Sisters’ social last evening. Prizes were won as follows: Ladics’ first, Mra Backus; second, Mrs. J. 'anion; third, Miss Case; men's first, Mr. Austin; second J. Fanion; third, Miss M. lioyce. Le- freshments were served. On March 7 another whist will be conducted under the auspiees of the temple, and the gencral public is in- vited. TRefreshments will be served. Committee Not Named The committee of seven to be ap- pointed by the selectmen and to bring 3 revaluation has mot yet been nar the seloctmen said to- (day, althen several nen have | L i upon. As soon as the lined up the contract | nufacturers’ Appraisal | Co. of Phildeiphia wil be signed. voting at the D ! has b It is said that such an important tor should have | been placde on the voting machines at the annual election and voted jupon t . or that at least a write {ten ballot should have been taken. Further, it is claimed that some whoe voted for revaluation were nefther S nor taxpayers in the town of nville. It is agreed, however, the tinme for asking a written :allot was Monday night, not now. inguiry has boen made as to the possibility of declaring the meet. @ invalid or finding { Way 1o nullify the action taken, but [ there appears to be no way of doing 1 and most of those who voted 1inet the proposition willing to 1t defeat and to put t | ders to the wheel in or. | Some the play nder the of the Congregational ung People last Friday evening at High school auditorium, is as follows: Sale of tickets and candy, : expenses, ¢ t profit, Fhe organization wishes to thank all se whosa cooperation helped 10 make the play a great success. The attendance at the ente dance numbered over 400, Marlin-Rockwell Annual Theh annual meeting of the | stockholders of the Marlin-Rockwe!l corporation will be held at the com- pany's office in Jamestown, N. Y., it 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March 20, for the election of direc. tors for the epsuing year and the transaction of such other husiness is proper. The Standard rings, Inc., of Plainville, is unit in this corporation. Shepherds of Bethlchem Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sataline will hold open house tomorrow eve- ng when plans will be made for the formation of a new lodge of the Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem in Plainville. The mecting will be open o all interested. Supreme officars Il be present and in charge, and a . |cards and a soctal hour will be en- joyed | The order is non-sectarian and is |oven to all white male and female I persons of good moral character, B. and P. Girls' Club The meeting of the Business and | which was to have been held at the |home of Mre. Frederick Abel on | Linden street will take place at 7:20 o'clock this evening at the residence | of Miss Gladys Stillman, 25 New | Britain avenue, | Notes | Harry Brown, Myron Gallup snd Milton Kramer have returned from a motor trip to New York. The first Plainville “Leap Year baby,’ 'the daughter of Mr. and Mra. | Anthony Berardy, has been present. |ed with an entire outfit of baby's Model shop. Postmaster James E. Usher, who | has been {11, was at the office today. | A daughter has been born to Mr ;and Mrs. A. T. Matson of Farming- | ton avenue. | Virgil Goodwin was {njured at the { Peck Spring Co. vesterday when he ran his finger against a buzz-saw and "aplit it | Tionry 8 Washburn of East Broad | street is confined to his home with a severe cold, Fowler Named Secretary of Senioy Class, W.P. L Hernld) been elected sceretary of the senjor class at the Worcester Polytechnic) Institute, | ment today. | Other officers elected were Salva- tors ¥. Marino of Brooklyn, pres dent; Dwight T. Jones of Otls, trea urer; Gabriel O. Bedard of Spring- {ficld, auditor, and Allen E. Law- rence of Woedcliffe, N. J., historian. Fowler has heen one of the most active and popular members of his class. He hold the George W. Gill fund scholarship this year and is a | member of the Tau Beta Pi trater. Inity, the honorary engineering so- ciety, and also the Sigma Xi, the scientifié research fraternity. according to announce- Tood Sale Friday | | Attention of the public is brought | 1o the food sale which the Woman's | Aid society of the Berlin Congrega- tional church will hold fn the Com- {munity house tomorrow aftcrnoon [from 2 1o 5 o'clock Klef Ciub Meeting will be a mecting of the M. Klef club of the Berlin Congrs ational church Sundzy school to- | orrow evening at the home of Miss [ Klizabeth Coals of Worthington | Ridge. Al members are asked to be present. Home Reported Sold It has been reported that the lome occupied by the American Re- licf socicty, which was ordered to !stop their work by the state police, iias been sold ‘to Dr. F. F. Hunting- ton of 721 Main street, Hariford. {The home was owned by Richard Jew There School Board Moeting A meeting of the school board fis |scheduled to be held at the town |hall tomorrow evening. Matters of {routine will be discussed. Tah Whist Winners A Yarze crowd attended the week- {1y whist party given by the St. Paul; T. A. B. siciety at their hall in) 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IMAGINE AIM ) OBSIE=YoU RNIGKT ANOTUER “DIAI\"NGA ALONG \NIRELESS MESSAGE FROM FRECULES WAY OUT ON TUE OCEAN FINE =TI AAE KAD 1007 IN ALL OF NY LESSOAS ON BoARD SAIP EVERY, some other | nment | & ol & | | Profcssional Girls' elub committee | clothing by Mrs. Harry Rex of the | - |Donovan in police court this morn- | T 1t the campaign, Arrested an Statutory Charge Peter Waichunis and Mrs. Natalie Swerskis were arrested late yoster- Bristol News | fergeant Henry |Joshinski on & charge of disorderly {r‘mvdu r & complaint had been 1 ¢ police by the woma: \Only 45 Taken fn Toils by Police | i February LSO BUT FEW FINES to the police ought 1o the werskis, and were good friends. However, when Walchunis bec riendly with Mrs. Swerskis, her husband became suspicious and kept a watch on the house. The arrest of Waichunis was the result. Neithcr of tho accused brought before the court today, Pros- €cuting Attorney James T. Mather requesting a continuance until Sat. urday, March $rd. Waichunis was ! released ur | Only $236.15 Taken in As Penalties —TIks Will Meet This Evening— Superior Court Cases Four Bristol cases appear on the | docket of the superior court at Hart- ford for the month af A 1 but one of these, and possibly two, will not ¢ presented, Frank Audiano, charged with theft, who waived rx- amination in ths local court on De- cember ith, died last Sunday at the Hartford hospital. Walter L. John- 2. who was sentenced to 15 | Vagrants Are tn Court Today—C. | F. Dunham Dies—Other Itema, February in spite of its 2 [proved to be the quictest | department circles in s 1 years, only 46 arrests heing made during |the month. Another unusual fea- ture was tha fact that no moncy was turned over to the motor vehicle de- partment for motor vebicle viola- | jtions, but one fine having bren jm- | posed during the month tor an in- | fraction of such laws. That was the | case of John Vanoni who was fined | | #4° und costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail on February 14. Vanoni Dls to pay the fine an days, in police violation 0 appealed through lis attor, % Russell farm in Norwich, to that institution for observation, John Serbin gnd Fid charged with breach o fi aving beer : veral weols Efghteen of the cases court included charges of breach of lthe p and seven involved fn- {1oxication. The arrests and | their | s were as follows: Assault and of the peace, 1; breach of the N of the peace and breach of the peace ntoxication, b; breach of the . intoxication and resistance, 1; | breach of the peace, operating a mo- {tor vehicle while under the influence | liquor, and opcrating without a {@river's license and registration, 1; {common prostitute. 1; disorderly condfct, 1; embezzlement, 1; intoxi- |cation, 4; intoxication and will {destruction to private property, 1: | keeping and harboring an unlicensed 08 1; non-support. 1; obtaining morning a auto by false protenses, 1; operatinz ving o short illn motor vehicle with improper regis- | neral arrangeme tration, 2; reckless driving, &;|dertaker ¢ vagrancy, 6; vending without ven- [¥ct incomplete dor's license, 1; lascivious carriags Tuncral of Acvident Vietim and behavlor, 2. | The funeral of Harry Samuelson The cases ware disposed of as fol. | ¥10 dicd at the Bristol hospital on lows: Committed to state farm for | Monday from gas bacillus infection women, 1; committed to jail, 1; con- {0HOWINg the amputation of his left {tinued. 6; judgment suspended, 1;'3T. Was held at judgment suspended on payment o | on at the home of his par. | costs, 4 nolled by prosecutine at- “H\‘n., and Mrs. John Samuclson { torney, 4; nolled by prosecuting at- | Hitcheock's Lake, 4 torney on payment of costs, 15; patd | 13, Josepl O. Todd of the Min [ fiues, 1; placed in charge of prob Union church, conducted the |tion officer 3; released by chiots 6. and burial was in Pine Groys | Four of thoso arrested were bove erbury. under 21 und one girl under that rom Fagland age was also taken into ecustody o | During the month a total o 1 b complaints were investigated by the police, 27 arrests resulting. Twenty. nine doors in the business section ‘were found unlocked and red The Bristol Lions emer, [two lost children were roturned 10 jous in 13 | parents and 11 automobile accidents | were investigated. Police Beats Change The police beats were changed this morning and the following assign- | ments made by Chief Ernest T. Be! den: Captain Thomas I, Guckin, of | fice, nights; Sergeant Dianici McGil- | lieuddy, favestigationVand deteotive work; Sergeant Jaglinski, special work; Officer McLaughlin, south | side beat; Messier, North Main street; O'Connor, north s | west stde and North hil | center; Kvith, South hiil | Chabot. Forestvil it Carthy, hift beat nichts North Lill and center; manent trafic officor; permanent traffic officer, Norton, traffie officer, 1 Strup, parking; Thompson Doolan, shift beat duys. EIks’ Moeting A meeting of the 1 t & will be held at § o'colek this evening. Officers will he elected and | a lodge of sorrow will ha held in memory of the late Anson Q. Perk- ine. o charter member. (Wil be delivered by I Ruler James T. Case | To Confer Degree | Ata meeting of Ethan lodge, {Knights of Pythias, to be held Arcanum hall this evening, the rank of esquire will be conferred on a class of candidates. There will b no meeting of Rockwell Temple of Pythian Sisters this week. { Given Suspended Jail Scentences | Suspended jail sentences of days were given to Michael Schilling, Tred Bartlett, ¥ra Marsh and Panl Hillman by J Joseph M. are nlsc ¢ Thomas assault with appears Bradig danger e city court on J 31 and also given a | The ree months pe s meted out duripg the n I several months. Charles F. Dunham [€ P servic N is w a Bristol Lions Win a victor- with the nter Re- last evening, winning Six of the seven Botl: team, we evenly there be |but one pin difference in the totals {at the end of the third game. At- torney W P. O'Connell, anchor man for the locals, was in rare form, his work having considerable to do with the outcome. Visting in New York Judge Joseph M. Donovan, togeth- er with Mrs, Donovan and thetr two children 1oft for New York city this morning. Judre Donovan will re turn tomorrow and the rest of th ily will spend two weeks in th ropolis. Attending Fight those who are ney-Hoeney fight in arden U Judge Joseph M. Donovan, Prosecut- Aftorney Robe J. Dewey Carpenter o h d office; Me- Burns, attending Madi- ening ar Dunham Dies Suddenly rles ¥. Dunham, aged 79, died suddenly at Nis home, 22 South strect, this morning following an hour's fllness with heart di lic in Southine The Past Exalted was April tol 40 was ¢ in Southington on He moved to Bris- ago and for 20 years yed by L. G. Merrick and Woodruff. For as engaged the married 18, 1 vears Live . Ithe %ikas Sossfons Ary company. He is survived by his wife, ighters, Mrs. William Tyson of o1 and Mrs. Gearge W. Deming New Britain, and a grandson and granddaughter. The funcral will o'clock Sate aft ' late resid Rev. P, ¥, Wolfenden, tor of the Bristol Baptist chureh, conduct the services. Burial dgo two (ing. Al four men were vesterday afternoon by ‘recant Henry Jeglinski and Officer Joseph | Strup in tha Hopper district where they had gathered around a small fire. Tha specific charged contained [in the warrants was vagrancy. | Proscenting Attorney James T. Mather pointed out to the court that |an effort was being made to clear the streets of loiterers and 1he arrest of the four men was the first step in arrested at 2 il family in West cemstery. was | rles! at his | 1l be at the convenience of the! Kaiser’s Sister Has Her Clothing Legally Attached Berlin, March 1 UP—A sheriff's ofti today attached clothing [valued at 3,000 marks (roughly |§750) belonging to Alexander Sub- koff and his wife, Princess Victoria Schaumberg-Lippe at a hotel here at the request of the father of a page named Friedrich who is suiug the brother-in-law of the former Ger- |man emperor for assault. The as- |sault case grew out of a row at the |Casanova cafe on February 238 when Subkoff is alleged to have knocked ithe boy senscless. Princess Victoria has gone to | Bonn, her home. |79 Cadets in Panama From a Nautical School Panama, March 1 (M—8eventy- 'nine cadets from the Pennsylvania Nautical Training school arrived at Cristobal, Canal Zone, vesterday on the training ship Annapolls for a stay of seven days. Half of tho students inspected the oprration of the Canal from the Colon end to the Panama end ani the other half will do so Saturday. BRINGS SUIT VOR $5,000 Suit for $5,000 damages has been brought by Paula Puzzo of this eity, through M. 1. Stemplen, against taffaele Gilannini eof Newington. Deputy Matthew Papelak serve ' New Hair Mod, from Broadway ne admires my hair, now that I'm doing it the new way that nearly every really smart girl 1 know is using.” says Miss Agnes { Traney, popular dancer, now appear- the Broadway hit, ,“Rio “My hair doesn't need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels better felt. T have got- all my dandruff. hair 18 much easier to {arrange, and it stays that way. {AILT do to keep It like this ia put a fow dashes of Danderine on my brush every time 1 use it. Its jwonderful how Danderine adds to the beauty of your hair, makes it look so silky and lustrous.” Danderine is not oily. It removes |the oily film from each strand of hair and restores the natural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the sealp. It is delightfully fragranced. The big bottl, © just Sic at all drug stores. Beautiful, smooth, gleam- ing halr and a healthy scalp for a W cents. Do You Know 'What a Woman of Should Weigh tepends on her height of is five she feet seven inches in should weigh according athorities 142 pounds. feet & {nches her nor- t is 134 pounda. | Tfsheis s feet 3 inches she should weigh 127 pounds : t's dange 8 10 be always striv- ing to grow thin—the Adirondack Mountains and health resorts every- where are filled with health shatter- ed women who will tell you that it doesn’t pay to he too thin | That is why so many thousands of inderweight men and women are nutting thefr faith in MeCoy's Tab- MeCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. It after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of MeCoy's | Tablets or 2 One Doliar bozes any (thin, underweight man or woman {doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely sa ed with the marked improvement in health-— ! your drusgist ix authorized to return the purchase prie The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—fust sk for McCoy's Tablets at any drug READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS store in Amoriea. FooLISU? WLY IS AE SHVUCKS! IF UE QALY GETS FORTY OR SIXTY MELL STILL BE A7 TUE MEAD OF )/ i Ais cLAass !