New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 12

' , : EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 ' FORTY INJURED SCHOOL DEDICATED ([ Achicvements Praised ) v e for o™ met i £, 2 bonis ot ew B, we Murdered By Kidnaper fCute in aBaby~ BELGRADE RIOTS| IN POLISH PARISH Anti-Jtalian Students Have Clash With Police Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, May & (®—Municipal dressing stations to- day were caring for 40 persons wounded in fighting between police with fixed bavonets and students participating 1 anti-Italian demor strations, Many more were cared for by private doctors after & third da of rioting. There were no official re- ports of deaths, but it was rumored that two ndarmes and three etu- dents had been killed in t ing last night. udents built bgrricade Okorro to check the police attempts to suppress the anti-Ttalian demonstratior first firemen tried to dislodg: rioter: Ing strean water with c ir hoses met with 1d the firemen were barricades and driven ba Police Charge Police then charged bayonets, shootin An automobile truck filled with wa- ter wae driven inst the barricade and made a breach in it. Mounted police armed with swords gen- darmes poured through the breach and ruthlesslv beat back the stu- dents. The stude tempted to de- fend themselves with clubs and chaire, rocks and cleared from ti ‘wounded, As the police opensd fire thou- #ands of siudents turned and fled down streets and alleys Pursued by with fixed area and scores police who brought them®down with | their swords and bayonets. Hundreds of students were surrounded and ar- | rested. Many pedestrians including some women were caught in the turmoil and beaten and wounded, CITY WILL AWARD BIGEEST CONTRACT Bidson Filtration System to Be Opened June 21 Bids on the largest contract ever let by the municipality will be re- ceived by the water commission up to June 21, at which time all pro- posals for the $750,000 filtration aystem will be entertained. Engineer Josgph D. Willlams has announced, Included in the job are the clear basin reservoir, pumping system, the filter and a tool house. Funds for the work will be made available at the ' next common council meeting, the proposition having received the council's approval and the bonds having been voted by the board of finance and taxation. LABOR BUREAU T0 PROYIDE FULL WEEK FOR JOBLESS — . Change in Summer Schedule Makes New Arrangement Desirable, Officials Believe. A change in the systtm of fur- nishing city work for thé unem- ployed will be inaugurated next week when full weeks of work will be furnished instcad of three-day shifts as has been the custom since | This | the bureau was established. change has been made due to the fact that the half-lolidays on tur day ‘will be the order for the sum- mer months, the result of which would be leas employment for those working the latter part of the week. Those who have had a week of work will be required to wait a full week before obtaining further em- | ployment. Director James Desmond ot the bureau has announccd. WEIGHS 288 POUNDS Bavonne, May 51 (P —Leco Feucr, the 28S-pound son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Feuer of this eity was found by local polic erday He disappeared Saturda rom the Presbyteri spital, York where he had been sent to reduce his welght. v ¥/ The Bus Driver Buses have to operate on schedule and we make sure of depend- able service by using Champion Spark Plugs, Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive s manite insulator spe- caally treatea w with- stard the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compres sion engine. Alsoanaw patented wolid copper gasket-seal that remains absolutely gas-tight un. der high compression. Special analysis clec trodes which assure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. CHAMPIO Spark Plugs Toledo, Ohio Dependable for Every Engine by pour- | promiscuously, | bricks but were | | (Continued from I'irst Page) | — | Bishop Dubowski was assisted by | Bev. Michael Herbut, who acted as | deacon; Rev. Julian Roszkowski as ub deacon; Rev. Nalewajek as mnaster of ceremontes, and Monsig- nor Dr. Alexander Pit Buifalo, as archpriest, Praises Poles in United states The sermon was o] op Dubowski ere from Ttome o a mission. Mis scrmon tribute to the Polish people in the United States who, although uway fro; lEIr mother land and in the inter s of this coun- and making thei rmanent home here, have not otten the language of their fore rs, nor the creed instilled in 11 through atholic church. He explained that he had r dreamed of such sodality and unity among the Poles away from their country and was surprised at 1€ progress and Coop- |eration he founa here. | “Much credit in this work of uniting the people under one ban- ner and working in one dircction [the direction of good and prospertly |1s due to your pastors, who through jtheir untiring efforts have accom- plished almost impossil through your wonderful coope tion,” the bishop said. “The surprise |Of surprises lies in this parish which has progre rapidly un- der the excellent leadership of your pastor, Rev. Father Bojnowski, whose untiring efforts together witl, {your help, have produced the sults you and every Pole in country are proud of. Keep up this g0od work and your efforts will not be forgotten. Let these monuments you have built to religion and edu. cation be an example to future gen- €rations that they too might follow {your footsteps and expand for the glory of God and humanity. 1500 in Parade At 1 o'clock in the church and civil organizations began 10 assemble in front of the church on Broad street in preparation for the parade. At 1:30 the 1,500 began their march through the streets, escorted by motoreyele policemen, Who cleared the way. At the head of the procession marched & platoon of police, followed hy the marshal, John Woitusik, Wiadyslaw Godlewski and Leon Gorski. Then followed the Standard bearers, two American soldiers, bearing the American colors and two soldiers in the Polish nni. form carrying the Polish colors, Then came Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, band, members of the geqj. cation committee and the church go- cieties, bearing their respective standards, followed by school chil. dren and the orphans, As the parade moved through Broad street and Curtis street the sidewalks filled rapidly with on. lookers who applauded the particl. pants. Much interest was centered {about the children from the or. |Phanage and the school children, | Who were preceded by the Universal |band. The boys from the orphanage |were dressed in light blue costume of the Colonial period while the girls wore dresees and caps of the Amers can national colors. One section of the schoolgirls was dressed in the national dress of Poland and com. manded much attention from the spectators,’ while other groups of boys and girls were attired in white | blouses and blue dresses with a red bandana handkerchief. Others car. ried American and Polish fl4 while a group of older girls carried a large American flag. The parade abandoned the route previously an. nounced and from Curtis street turn- ¢d down West Main street to the Triangle, through Matn street and Broad to the church where all the societies and the children filed in | awalting the solemn vesper services, Defends Parochial School Vespers was celebrated by Rev, W. Fligier, assisted Rev. Julian Roszkowski, who acted as deacon, Rev. M. Senkiewicz as sub-deacon and Rev, W, Nowakowski as master of ceremonies, Bishop Nilan, sat at the customary left side of the main while other priests sat on the left side near the communion rail, | The fernoon sermon was deliver- j¢d by Monsignor Pitas, who praised the work of the people of the parish and paid tribute to its pastor, Rev Father Boinowski. “You niembers of the Sacred Heart arish and the Poles of this state shiould e proud of the things you i pmplished during the last " he said. “You have wrd und today you urc realizing 1er fruit of your labor, the dedi- ation of a monument religion 1 learning, the ne 1001, which s been added to the already list of achicvements of this h I know vou have struggled hard and T think that you know what it me 10 30u and your children to huve t} ddition 1o the other buildings Yours is a step forward to the high © education of your children, and to the better understanding of tic religion in which th 2 No achievement 1 that of building ool which the echild ¥ &et the knowledge nec practical Jif but glso ligion. Parochial schools arc o CEsSity for without them fhe cenerations will begin to n from the and begin (o take lightly the ning of religion as a cossar ctor i leading a good There those who criticise e parochial school, stating foolish- that the pupils in such schools cannot rank with those of other schools, that too mueh religion taught in them and not practical studics. That The parochial school today has the same prescribed program of studies as any other school.. which they must fill and in addition give the child 0d sound knowledg of religio; 1h Hng of ‘church. Besid es, the ish 7 teach th mother 3 of l'nd and other subjects not taken in by the curriculum of other schools. The parochial school 1s more an - vantage than a disadvange to the child and therefore you should ferl proud i vou send your daughter or to @ parochial school. You should be proud of the progress vou are making in establishing a higher !school_of learning. May ur_work liver: by sent X1 was a who by Pop: ri tr m the n re- afternoon to long can b tey parochial an not = n udy re- in o ne- away church e Iy is cnough IS HOnsense e rochial o1 Io- the | coming - | New York city is an example of his ———— RLV. LUCYAN BOJNOWSKI and the work of your pastor live on forever and may other parishes fol- low i your footsteps and make as rapid progress as this parish. May God bless you and m our future efforts be for His glory and the glory of the Catholic religion,” Bishop Praises Fr. Bojnowski After the sermon Bishop Nilan 'delivered a short sermon in which lie praised the excellent work of the parishioners and lauded Rev. Father Bojnowski for his untiring land labor in building one most model pa state but in the country, of th {may you progress as rapidly as you have until this time. God bless you,” , he said, concluding his short address | 8inning of to the parishioners. He then blessed |at the progress and after the | organizations | from their country nd the children assembled in front | to live in the Polish they | “T am the Holy Sacrament services the church of the church from where marched to the new school, through the ehurch yvard, followed by the two | not bishops and the priests, while the band played the Polish national anthem, “Boze Cos Polske.” | Hundreds of people in the mean- [ time a mbled on Orange street, | | of the buildings opposite the | house, awaiting the proc | the dedicatory exercis | one of the rooms of the school we! |assembled representatives ' of city government | guests among them | M. Paonessa, Prosecuting Attorney Joscph G. Woods, State Finance Commissioner Edward F. Hall, Superintendent of Schools Stanley | H. Holmes, Nathan €. Avery, com- mander of Eddy Glover Post; Pat- rick F. King, president of school board; Assistant Fire Chief M. T. Sounecy, Dr. W. Slysz, Stanis law Galazka, representing the Polish Consul-General of New York ¢ Police Lieutenant Matthias Rival, | Pautin Nurezyk, Leop Tomikowski, | police commissioner; Alderman ank Zupatka, Councilman Lucian Macora, Councilman - Wladyslaw Samorujezyk, T. Zielinski of Holyoke and Messrs. Carlson and Torrell, | builders of the new school, Bishop Blesses Building. When the procession arrived fin front of the school a silence fell upon the assembled multitude, while Bishop Nilan blessed the entrance and the right side of ~the school, after which the children filed into the school followed by the hishop and the clergy. ©n the second floor of the building was erected a small altar on wfich stood two lighted candles and a cgoss. Here the bishop | performed the ceremony of dedica- tion, blessed a crucifix and hung it on the wall above the little altar, after which he proceeded to th other, floors of the building, bless- ing cach one of them. As the ex- creises were drawing to a close the Eddy Glover post band played “My Count is of Thee." At 5:30 the auditorium of the new school began to fill with invited guests for the formal reception and dinner, The head table was oc- cupied by Bishop Nilan, with Rishop "I} Dubowski at his right and Se of State Francis A. Pal- lotti on his left and the distinguished The priests who numbered more than a score sat at a table opposite the bishops, among them, Iev. John Gos nski, from -the Polish Orphanage; Rev. Andrew Nowiuk of Greenfield, Mass.; Rev. Julian Roszkows Shadpride; J.: Rev. W, EFligier of Northampton, Mas: v. M. Sefikicwicz of Clar mont. N H.i Rev. Frances Mlynar- ski of New York city; Rev. Micha Herbut of Ware, Mass.; Rev. Stankey Musial of Martford: Rev. Zygmoint Woroniecki of Rockville, Rev. Stephen Nalewajek of - Hartford, Teotil Kotowski of Stamford, Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of Cross ev. John ey, Ladis- Wallingford. Southing- 3 pis- urch, Rev stor of the Evangelist Barflewskt of W Lucyan Bojnowski, Sacred Heart church farthest end school- ion and guests, a ey (FE pl the Holy Kowalski of Torrington laus Nowakowski of Itev. Alexander Tanski of Matihew J. T Mary Laden, pa John the parish; ton, It or, tor st Thotias - J Chur and lin ey pustor the oceupied a seat at the of the head table, Tribute Trom Secretary of State Tributes by distinzuished guest paid Rev. Father Boinowski first to he called on by Leon was See- Paul we and the Tomikowski, of Sty toastmaster, Tallotti “The city of New Britain and the St great. desl’ 4. Tey Father Roimowski and words of ox- not cent to de- ep regard the people have for him."” he retary e pression suf seribe the this . Father the said more any as has done amd needy than single man in this of this parish. His lifs at of decds and nof mere talk orphan asylum nd poor. nd newspaper Linowski tor poor state is He a oS- crected an for the aged tablished a printinz through wh nd the home for the cupport and today we wore monument of his untiring work the dedieation of 4 junior high school. the first parochial school of /its kind in the state. His work ex- honie <hop aged get their witnessed one | come to this country to make their efforts | Toastmaster Tomikowski hes not only i this general in | “May you keep on in doing good DUt a month ago as a special at. | work for Him and the church and |!ache of the ministry | | | main factor in while others found better observa- | together, tion points on the porches and roofs | should feel |leaders and . Upstairs in | re ( expand. the | lcaders a and other invited | paople Mavor Angelo | America woulq not | the | | | |city would be proud of. The work his home the following da (mounced that the circle the orphanage | testants, who have been of great help and assistance to me and who alone have contributed meore than home. Furthermore, Father Boj- |$100,000 towards the buildinga of nowski has not enly taken interest |this parish. I extend my heartiest in his people in a spiritual way, but | Wishes to them and also to my Dra- takes care of youth by giving it |matic Circle which during the past proper education in buildings such |two years has contributed over $6,- as the one dedicated today. 1In-|000 towards the church. Let me deed, he has laid the proper founda- |alse take this opportunity to ask tion and it remains to the people to | YOu not to be forgetful of the poor carry on his work from now on so |and the orphans, whose welfare and that he might rest and watch his °Xistence rests solely in the hands excellent work expand. May your |Of the people of New Britain. In years of life among us be long so | ClOsing, let me again thank you for that you may enjoy the fruits of jthe excellent way in which you co- interest in the welfare of those who Here is Dorothy from her bed by her body throw: representative of Galazka, of education from T'oland, “1 was countrymen, ing in the room-with her Leona, bed, kidnaped and murdered by a fiend. , who awakened in time to see the intruder going out | the door with Dorothy in his arms, and Stella, 15, - who was | roused by Leona's screams. porch. Two sisters of Dorothy Sielongoski, 7, of Toledo, O when the child was dragged from her Above (right) is Sielongoski, 7, of Toledo, 0., who was dragged a nocturnal intruder, kidnapped, muirdered and n on her grandfather choked to death with a pair of bloomer moved from her body and knotted around her neck. Escape Sister’s Fate The girl was s which the slayer re- ., were sleep- can't remem- waving, Lincoln n Phone 112 ARCH ST. ROCKPORT COD STEAK 18c¢ BOSTON BLUE STEAK ... 18¢ SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS 12¢ SHORE HADDOCK o FILLET HADDOCK 20¢ SEA BA 18¢ FANCY FRESH BUTTERIPISH LARG SOFT SHELL CRABs NATIVE LIVE LOBSTERS And See the To us of this city it is getting to | °ducating the young and for the ski” were the words of Mayor Pao. | 0USe from where they both left for day we view with amazement the | EUES'S Went to the auditorium of the a3, the work done by Father Bojnow- | 2" . Such a man 1s without question an | Un the part of the city let me ex- able to build these monuments to‘TMwo M The nest speaker called upon by Who came to this country ivnntessm‘ that he kidnaped and surprised at the very he- | Shaken by sobs and unnerved after Who aithough away |entored the Selagowski home, where that the Poles:in this country are |Other crime has stirred the city in due entirely to the priests and the |Strangled to death with'her own un- The Poles in Ameries ||OWET Je88—vas tossed on the grand- up the even tenor of this work any |'0, HOPPE'S confession. A mould was Hoppe was confronted with this be able to learn | carried out the revolting crime. through schools connected with the key. He was familiar with the me when I return to Poland T will | and her sister slept and seized the fathers. . On behalf of the Polish extend my heartiest greetings and | He said he hit the girl over the Gaffney have been the legal ad\isflru{h”" all of his actions. Tinally he Naare dgo the first spade of earth | “Why did you bite her?” he was |ponry Morans & Sons—advt, i a o o & rec s at day is a work of master achleve. |ber.” he replied. night at 9, then hear his records a space of time we have witnessed the |the front porch. He said he didn't | 4 Advt, buildings of which v er |Dervous when police were about | partment of the New Britain Gen. many a larger ™ that of a man seeking personal| He said the girl was related 0 | vention of the National Dis power. The work was done in [J. Hoppe. 26, confessed kidnaper i regular meeting tomorrow. tinue. arraigned before Judge Homer Ra- members of the parish. who is also | ish. In his brief specch he an. Climb a veranda at the corner of | decided to present the pastor with 4 | Were botified. Sergeant Flynn in- | Bift Wa§ presented by Leon Tomi.| Hear Gene Austin on the afr to- cross. to the already long list of deeds | complished by the parish through | COMESIOYOU INPLEIN SESLEN WK @n orphanage. 4 newspaper plant, zre teaching in different parts or the gifts presented 1o him, Rev. Boj ful support. His speech was briet derful cooperation,” he sald, “T re- ish had gone through together with bers of my parish. 1 remember to Meriden. in establishing this parish. 1 am your hard labor.” | operated with me and may vour be a regular annual affair to be |8/OTY of God.” sl bl ded,c;m:‘; some | After the dinner the two bishops : Hartford, where Bishop Dubowski b sdle “aoa |was guest of Bishop Nilan for the 1d school where the dramatic cir- S mendous pIoEees s pasian hanf 5 SCES RO R SHS CHIENE Kb made within that short time. As ski and of the new asset, the dedica- | tion of which we witnessed today ADMITS KI[LIN[] asset to any city educational), re- ligiously' and socially and we are []F LImE fiIRL tend my congratulations to him and RSP his parishioners through whose God and education.” i c i) Message From Polish Consulate mg nme o pou;;"‘ion’fi Toledo, 0., May 31 (UP)—A 26 murdered Dorothy Selagowski, 7, |and threw her body on the front f my stay in this country |hours of questioning Charles Joseph among my fellow | Hoppe told police last night how he have managed |once he was employed as chauffeur, 8pirit,”” he said. |and then carried out the revolting only living in unity but are |the past few years. building monuments to education | The little girl was kidnaped from church, which was undoubt, dergarments. Her mutilated body— k,.,\p,,,;'i,;:d",’;o:;: | with teeth marks showing on the / °% | parents’ porch within 20 minutes Piine o oun SPIrital | 2ticr nor abduetion was noted. Y made from Hoppe's teeth and com- Flo it not bean forfiabe | s (T FRRRCR O B0 S nd the cooperation of their | b evidence he told, between sobs and {he many facts concerning the home- | somatimes incoherently, how he had land of their fathers. It is solely : He said he attended a wedding church that they have been ahle to Monday night and then went to the gather a goodly knowledge of Po. house through his former employ- not forget to tell my. people that vou ment there. Fafling to find liquor have not forgotten the mother {child, smothering her outery with government and the Polish schools I |her undergarments. may your good work continue," {head several times to quiet her. | Attorney Patrick F. McDonough | The chauffeur said he drove for of Father Bojnowski for a number [noticed blood on his shirt and start- of years was the next speaker and |ed driving back towards the Sela- was turned for the first building of |asked. the parish. “The work since that | don’t know—1 A s & ——advt, ment and T am proud to be witness | He said when he saw the girl was Henry Morans, & Sons—ady to this program of the parish,” he |NOt moving he drove to the granc Permanent 210, Erowth of this parish from the |believe the girl was dead then. | Miss Maud E. Traver, directress building of the first wooden church | Hoppe said he went home, burned |of nurses, and Miss Clara ', Nelson, y he said. |eral hospital, will leave on Safurd morning to attend the yearly con- glory. but for the purpose of uplift- |him distantly, through marriage, | Nursing Education, ing his fellow-countrymen and giv. |held in Louisville, Ky.. June 4 to 9. # spirit of sacrifice for God and for {and slayer of 7 year old Dorothy | social will be held at 2:30 o'clock, man. to serve the former and to aid Siclagowski pleaded not guilty to a |y gy wherry supper will be served 8500 Check For Pastor {mey in municipal court this morning. The next speaker called upon was C' l president of the St. Elizabeth Dra- b o matic Circle and who has been one | ; | Broad and Beaver strects Tuesday | which s A snd| composed solely of. former pupils of | PENt Was caught by a man who heck for $300. whic ; fon | Vestigated and reported that t 15 inarie sl B RN (et heet I NLE Kowski on hehalf of the parishion. |MEht at ¢ then hear his records at | ers, the gift being a Hamilton gold A tribute was paid to the | Mu" pastor by Mr. Tomikowski in which De said that the dedication of the donc by him since his coming lor W Britain. The speaker also the pastor's untiring cfrorts, naming | among others the Home for the two schools and the founding of the Order of Nuns, which numbers some. the country Fr. Bojnowski Praises Protestanss nowski. who apparently soemed much moved by this demonstration, thank and filled with sincerity. 1 do not know how to express call with pride the first days of my existence in this city and the hard- me, but it is a joy to witness the re- sult today of the vears of struggle. when T first came here T had money at all and had to borrow from | proud of the work I have done with | the ald of my people and through Address By Mayor Paonessa | ork continue for the good cause of great work done by Father Bojnow !and the priests went to the parish the new church was started and to. |VCNINS: While the priests and the mayor of this city I am proud of |jMPer on the long program of the glad that he is just that in our city. wonderful cooperation he has been New York, Stanislaw |Vear old father was held today atter | porch of her grandfather's home. more than surprised to see |crime that has stirred Toledo as no nd 1 frankiy state that all this fs (Ner home, assaulted, and then them and it is up to them to keep | R e el T The Polish' sooth in (e n ke THeV ampardd and when | Selagowski home looking for whis- land. her history, etc., and believe | he went to the room where Dorothy tongue and the history of your fore. who together with Judge B. F. |some distance and could not remem- he recalled the time when some 32 |gowski home. | said. “In this comparatively short |Parents’ home and left the body on | Keaveny, 45 st. on Orange street to an array of his clothing, and retired. He Was | supervisor of the obstetrocal de. of Rev. Father Rojnowski was mot | Finally they arrested him, Ing them the hest that was and i in | Toledo, 0. May 51 P—Charles | 1aurel court, 0. of A., will hiold the latter, and may this work con- charse of first degrec murder when | "g.50 and the business mecting Paulin Nurezyk, one of the younger of the hardest workers in the par.| A POY Who accepted a dare to| the parochial school, ynanimeusly | V¢S 0 the house and the police | A few. moments later a second M it L wateh with chain and a small gold new school was one more addition | enumérated the difforont things ac- 4 Agud and Poor, the cstablishing of four score members, many of whom In response to these tributes. andJ ©d the gathering for their wonder my thanks 10 you all for such won- ships the first members of the par- due mostly to the cooperating mem.- | the bishop of Hartford to get a start the h‘!".,“ God. I am also Proud TELEPHONE 3940 | Hear Gene Austin on the air to- | League of which will be and during the Memorial Day dinner | Mark's church. Al | Mis St. Mory's bury, duating class. to the class by dered will open at 7 es Abbot and Ann training school, attended the banquet of A toast was ren- Miss Zotte 15 Zotter of | Water- the They are also attending the gradu: | tion ex Sddy | 4 Legion Auxiliary, I sincere thanks to all those who gave | so willingly of their tin Glover unit, No. 6, American | wishes fo expres s today. iccs especially to th & of friends who donated home-made | la > and serv- ' Awful at Three || ~and its Dangerous ! by Ruth Brittain loes look sweet in ting in the sometimes it or sixteen! an ill-formed and it digestion. Thumb sucking a baby, but it is | three-year-old and | hangs on until fifteen | The habit may | mouth or induce {always interferes | Pinning the the hand; {attaching n putting on cardboard cuifs, which prevent hend. {ing the arms af the elbows, are some lof the wi to stop the | Another bad habit—irregularity in howel tion- responsible for | weak howels and constipation in ba- bies. Give the tiny bowels an op- portunity to it gt periods each day If they dont t at first, a little Fleteher's Castoria will soon regulate them. Fvery mother should | keep a Dottle of it handy to use in ! of coli cholera, ¢ rrhea, gas on stomach and howels, constipa- | tion, Joss of sleep, or when baby cross and feverish. Its gentle influ- | ence over baby’s system enables him {to get full nourishment from bis food. helps um gain, strehgthens his howels. Castoria harmless Physicians 0 years, age, vou get a valuable 5 Motherhood. Look for Chas, H, | Fletcher's signature on the wrapper so you'll get the genuine cans adenoid with over or sleeve ftens, is 1t is purely vegetable and the recipe is on the wrap- have prescribed 1t With each pack- Relief from Curse of Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, ‘onstipation is responsible for more isery than any other cause,” But immediate relief has been [found. A tablet called Rexall Or- |derlies has been discovercd. This tablet attracts water from the sys- [tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating | bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and |causes a gentle, thorough, natural | movement without forming a habit {or ever increasing the dose, | Stop suffering from constipation. |Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night | Next day bright. Get 24 for to- |day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett ‘T\rug Store DANDRUFF AD FALLING HAIR P i ek n"fii.,fi% eats. inder Money.Back Guar. ; & ! Barbers LUCKY T 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1t Kills the germs. |m : number | pie and the men who assisted hefore | at St | constry ple type of steel house | rected recently in thr PORGIES hours. | McKnerney’s Fish Market Tn England where homes are being cted of iron and steel, a sim- frame was | : TEL. 542-3 SALMON FILLET HALIBUT i coa GENUINE BLOCK ISLAND BIU FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL. .., SOLE (If It Swims We Have It) '~ MOORLAND FARM INVITES THE PUBLIC VISIT T;-OIE FARM NEW DA!)FY ROOM SATURDAY and SUNDAY, June 2nd and 3rd, 4 to 6 P. M. Farm situated about one mile from Arch Strect bridge. on Cathole Road $1.50 C. R. Weidman, Supt. doz. 150¢ | | | | i EWELER & D1 MON. 0 Vo VE Y BRITAN Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Nalureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- leéss. They strengthen the heart, .clcanse ths blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never tail to give reliet fn Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatis, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., OF re- gardless of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized ezpert. I give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms i the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Bun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. I Nature Cure Instity Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments $3, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1. or 8 for $8