New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 7

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED BOYS’ 4-PIECE STUDENT SUITS Showing Correct Styles For Smart Young Men $16.50 « $27.50 Excellently tailored four piece suits, Berlin News ~ IHPROVENENTS AT COMWUNITY HOUSE Water Service to Ba Instatled— Parking Place Assured CAMPAIGN FOR BACK TAXES Delinquents to Be Pursued h! Con- stable — 400 Dogs Licensed = Townstolk AwAlliNg Announce- ment of Mprig Clean-up Drive. Work s being rushed on the im- provements at the Betlin Commnihine ity house, tellowing anannouncement that water sérvice and a parking piace will be added 1o the place. I'he werk is a result of the annual meet- ing held at the community heuse last week. At that meeting it was voted that the improvéments be added. Major F. L. Wilcex stated that he ®ould pay fer installing the waicr setvice it the efforta of the others would be directed toward leveling off kround for & parking place. The ditch fot the pipe has been @ug to the street and it remains for the pipe t0 be connected and the house piped. Up to the present it has been fiecessary to pump water from the well in the frent of the yard, an incenvenience that haa stapped the renting of the house in Sone cases. The men of Berlin street started fast night to clear off the ground just south of the parking place will be lecated. There 1 considerable undergrowth at this Spet and alse several trees will be temoved. it is now nece ., due to the feck of space, fer visitors to leave thelr cars on the street while thay are &t the grounds. This is & dan- gerous practice and talked over at meetings in the past. It is thought that the parking place will be com- pleted in the next few week. . There has been no action of the fepairing of the tennis courts or the baseball diamond, but this will be attended to as soon as committoes are appointed by President Horuce Raymond. Mf. Raymond has been out of town for the past few days. Want Rul Reésidents are asking whether there will be a cleanup day this year er net. It has been the practice tor the past few years to have one day in the spring set aside.for trucks to collect rubbish and cart it awal Many townspeople have taken ad- vantage of the day and the trucks Dave been kept busy. . Although First Selectman Leon G. Hall could net be reached this merning it is thought that the prac- tiet will be centinued this year. 1f this is authorized, the residents will be notified and all rubbish will be placed in front of the houses te be collected. At present there is no convenient place which can bs used for a dump and as many of the people have no way to truck rub- bish away it is a seifous problem to dispose of it. This applies to the residents in the centér of the town, As those in the owtlying districts have ample room to burn and dis- pose of it. Dog Licenses lssutd I A. A. Woodruft stated today that almost all dogs had been license and that the total for this year was about 400. . Réeports Carrier Pigeon A. A. Barrett, postmaster of the Berlin pest effice repérted teday that a carrier pigeon had been rest. 188 1a & garage at the Barrett home bullding, Where the! siges 15 to 20, two pair long pants or one pair long pants and golf knickers, made of cassimeres, worsted, cheviots, fancy and herringbone mixtures. Boys' for the past four or five days. He stated that he had noticed the bird but thought nothing ef it until last night when he noticed, that there was a band on its leg. The bird shows that it has ouffered from & broken leg lately. It 18 hot known where the bird is from or who the owner is. Hartley Moves Edward Hartley ot Kensington has moved from tha Bank building in Kensingion to (he Guite house in Berlin where He will live in the future, . Redoni=Vanltia Louis Charles Redoni 6f Kensing- ton and Maty Amilila Vanina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vanina, also of Kensington, werk married at Bt. Paul's church, Ken- sington, Tuesddy, according to a re- port flled at thé town cletk's office. Rev. J. L. Brennan performed the cerémen Progressive Luntheon The Women's Missionary socle'y of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a progremive luncheon néxt Wednesday at nosn. All mem- bers of the Meclety are invited to attend. (1t wiil start at the home of Mrs. B. A. Fiske of Herlin, presl- dent of the seciety. Taxes To Be Collected Back taxes will be cellected by Constable Frank Brewn as the re- sult of action by ‘Tax Collector Charles F, Lewis, It 18 reported that there are about 40 residents who have failed to pay taxes, either per- sonal or preperty. They must pay, in addition te the¢ regular taxes, hin: per cent in* rest from the time that the money was due and Also collec- tion costs of the constable. If taxes are not pald by Juhe 1, & lien will be placed on the property of the individual by the town, the cost of which will be added to other ex- penses againast the owner, Funeral of Rev. Ii. E. Nourse The funeral services for the late Rev. Edward E. Nourse of Hart- ford was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Hartford. Burial was in Mdple eemetery, Bor- lin. Rev. 8. A, Fiske of the Berlin Congregatiohal church officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Fletcher Park- er of the Emanuel Congregational church of Hartford. East Beriin Ttems ‘The Boy#' club closed its season's activities last evening with an exhi- bition before the Community club. Mat work and bar work featured the program. The prizes for all around performance for the season were awarded to the boys in the two groups. Prizes in the older boys group were awarded to Bruno Ro- maguill, George Freherg and Carl Johnson, Prizés in the younger boys group were awarded to Eltjo Ensing, Clifton nson and George Demore. Leonard Black of Hartford county Y. M. C. A. was present. Mr. Black has charge of the athletic activities of the erganization. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a full course turkey supper In the Com- munity banquet hall this evening at 7 o'clock. The supper is open to the public. A program of entertainment has been arranged and will be held immediately following the supper. It is expected that many will attend from New Britain and Berlin and other surreunding districts. Roast turkey and all the “fixins” is the plece de resistance with home made pies and other delectable eatables. Another whist party to be given by the library association is being ar- ranged for next week Thursday. More complete details regarding the party will be given later. Max Sugenhime will attend the Modern Weodmen convention in Middletown today as dclckate from the lecal camp. ‘The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. The town road department were at work this morning making ex- tensive repairs to the Bavage hill read and the read leading from Morse to the Kelsey corners. \ Shop—Street Floor Cemmencing next week the usual mid-week mceting of the Methodist church will be held on Thursday evefiings at 8 o'clock. The Sunday evening services hereafter will com- mence at 8 o'clock also. The women of Bacred Heart chutch will hold another whist social in the church wsocial rooms next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. t May Be , Urgent Men your . Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretrul. No seoner taken the little one is at ease. 1f re less, a few drops soon bring coil- tentment. No harm done, for Cas- toria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youiigest Infant; you have the doc- tors’ word for that! It is a veg.. table product and you oonld use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be re- lieved—or colic pains—or other suf- fering. Never be without it; some mothers kecp an extra hottle, un- opened. to maKe sure there will al- ways be Castorim in the house. It is effective for older children. too; read the book that comes with it. —- 7. T e lelie i d- CASTORIA 3 RN T Plainville News CHARGES AGAINST BABSON DISHISSED Found Not Guilty of Evading Responsibility by Court EVIDENCE 18 LACKING Monthly Meeting of Chamber of Commerce This Evening—Truck Driver Fined For Overloading Truck—Pythian Temple Whist, John E. Babson of S8pringfield, Mass., charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility, was dis- charged in the local court last eve- | ning by Justice of the Peace Meritt 0. Ryder because of the lack of suf- ficlent evidence. Babson was repre- sented by Attorney George Palmer of Springfield, who moved that his client be discharged on the ground that the evidence had failed to con- | vict him: Grand Juror Charles I Conlon, represting the state, recom- mended to the court that Babson be discharged on this point and his mo- tion was accepted. Babson was accused of being the driver of a car that hit Antheny Bantucci of 3 South avenue on Whit- ing street on the evening of Febru- ary 8 and sped away without determining the nature of the vic- tim’s injuries. Santucci was taken to New Britain QGeneral hospital where it was found that he was suf- fering from a broken arm, a broken shoulder and fractured ribs. He was confined to the institution for a num- ber of weeks, Santucci was walking home at the time of the accident and was off the pavement when hit. The car, which bore Massachusetts license, came up from the direction of Bouthingten and struck Santuccl from the rear, hurling him into the gutter. The car aped off in the direction of Brin- tol but a pursuing driver and a number of people in the neighbor- hood took note of the registration plates. Fite witnestes appeared in court and testified against Babson. When questioned by the court, all of the witnesses admitted that they had not seen the car hit Santucci. They saw the Babson car speeding down the road after the accident but could not prove that it was the machine that had hit Santucel Attorney R Gerald Casale of New Britain was a apectator. He was re. cently retained by Santucci in a civil action for $10.000 damages against the Springfield man. Raymond Smith, stenographer of the superior court. was present to take down the testimohy of the case. Fined for Overloadiiig James Serri of New Haven. charg- ed with driving an everloaded truck, was fined $5 and costs in court this morning by Justice of the Peace William Cunningham. He was ar- rested on April 26 by the atate po- lice. It was alleged that his load was 1030 pounds overweight. Trial This Evening Arrangements will be made today for theé trial of Joseph Procko, 20, of 186 West street, New Britain. Tt ia expected that it will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. He is charged with stealing good# from his former employer, Willlam Cohen of Olive street, New Britain. He was taken Into custody day afternoon in New Britain by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney on a charge of theft following a request by (onstable George Schubert of Plainville. Procko will be represent- ed by Judge William F. Mangan. First Anniversa; Trumbull 8tar lodge I celebrate its first anniversary this evening at 8:20 o'clock at the American Legion hall. A short meeting will be held| at 0 o'clock. Supper will be served at §:30 c'clock to members only and visit- ing lodges who were extended an invitation. An entertainment and ance, will follow the supper. All niembers are requested to he present. Not TLocal Robbers Steve Dictzko, a clerk in the H. A. James stont of West Main street, viewed four men and a woman in the office of County Dective Ldward I. Hickey yesterday, who were ar- rested following an attempted roh- bery in Manchester, hut failed to identify them as the persons who made an unsuccessful attempt to ester- rob the local store last weck. He was called to the office following a com« munication between Detective Hick- ey and C‘onstable George Schubert of Plainville. DON'T FORGET Standard Steel and Bearings Yearly Beneficial Association DANCE FRIDAY EVE., MAY 3 HIGH SCHOOL EAST ST, PLAINVILLE WL wELL! Three men entered the James ostablishment and dttempted to rob the store while the attentien of the clerk, Steve Dietzko, was occupied elsewhere. They were acared off by the cries of a woman who detected them in their act. Due to the similar tactics tried by the Manchester rob- bers, it thought that the same parties were connected in both cases. Attending Contention - Mrs. Lina Young, Mrs. Lilla Young and Mrs, Agnes Potter of Forestville, together with Mrs. Ella Zickwolfe, Mrs. Fannie Sprague and Mrs. Anna Turner of Plainville are attending the Weman's Relief Corps convention which is being held at New London today and tomorrow as delegates of their respective towns. Meetings A The monthly meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the rooms on Plerce street. President Leon C. Staples will preside for the. first time since his election last month. Many matters of importan: will be discussed including the & nucl clean-up week. The W. C. T. U. will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hyde of G0 Maple street. A goed attendance is desired. The Girls' Friendly society will meet at the parish housze of the Church of Our Saviour Friday at 4 p. m. Advent Church Servioes The mid-week prayer meeting of the Advent Christinn church will be held this evening at T7:45 o'clock. ‘There will be one hour of praisen prayer, song and testimonies. Military Whist Pythian temple, Pythian Sisters, will give a military whist in the 1. 0. O. F. hall this evening. Prizes will be awarded the winners and re- treshments served. The public is in- vited. Complains Made to Dr. Cook Dr. George F. Cook, health officer, has received a number of complaints during the past few days about the disposal of garbage in the dump on West Main street. Dr. Cook stated today that unless the practice s stopped, he will take steps to prose- cute the offenders. He plans to coa- fer with the board of selectmen about having warning signs posted about the dump. Imporiant Meeting Thera will be an important meet- ing of the Girl Bcout treop in the high school gymnasium this evening from 6:30 to § o'clock. Friday night the mother and daughter banquet of the Girl Scouts will be held at the Center church in New Britain. All those desiring to go Are re- quested 1o met in touch with Miss Jacobs at once. ‘Iransportation has been arranged. ‘Those attending arc asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Howard 8. Smith of § Farmington avenue at 6 o'clock. ‘Town Clerk Kept Busy Town Ulerk Willlam H. Wilson was kepl busy until 8 o'clock last evening taking care of the last min- ute rush of dog owners who wished to have licenses renewed for the coming year, Last night was the last opportunity to have the dogs registered; those falling to do so will be taxed an extra dollar. Mr. Wilson stated today that he had issued 430 licenses. The total aumber of dogs licensed last year was slightly above the 500 mark. Forty Hours sutiday Forty Hours devotion -:ill open in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at the 10 o'clock mass 8unday morn- ing. A visiling priest will be pres- ent Satutday 1o hear ltalian con- fessions from 4 to 6 o'clock and 7 to 9 o'cloc! A month’s mind mass will be celebrated morning at 8 o'clock for Cunningham. Plainville Bricfe P. W. Smith, carrier in the local post office, is enjoying a short vaca- tion. 8. P. Williams of Manchester, N. H., a former resident and assessor of Plainville, is visiting friends here lor a few days. ’ Constable George Schubert was in- formed last evening by County Game Wardet Charles Alshouse that he had arrested two men for fishing in the Plainville reservoir. New Britain Wins Match The New Britain All-St. defeat- ed the Plainville All-8tars by a to- tal of 67 pins in A #pecial bowling match at the Recreation alleys last evening. The New Britain crew captured three straight games. ‘The results: New Britain All-Stars Knowles ,....113 88 45— 300 requiem high Saturday William ~=TONIGHT— AL JOLSON i “THE SINGING FOOL” —FRIDAY~— HOOT GIBSON in “SMILIN' NOW \F TAIS ISNT TOO CLINER | Bri News MAKE FEW GHANGES INSCHOOL STAFFS Practically Same Gorps Engaged Tor Term Opening in Fall GTY BASEBALL LEAGUE Organization Meeting to Be Heid in Council Chamber Next Momday Night—3,000 Take Part in Health Day Program. At & meeting of v‘he board of ed- ucation last evening, Superintendent of 8chools Karl A. Reiche reported that practically the same corps of high school and special teachers had been re-engaged for the school year 1929.30. The special teachers’ committee was authorized by the board for substitute service in the physical ed- ucation department for ®he next seven weeks of this school year Such an arrangement was made ne- cessary by the death several weel ago of Physical Director George F. Blickley and the subsequent prome- tion of his assistant, Martin Ander- son. The superintendent was authorized 1o arrange for one year's service with the educational research serv- ice department of the superinten- dence department of the National Education assoclation. Mr. Reiche also reported that spe- cial arrangements had been made with Dr. A. 8. Brackett, school phy- sician, for the exam{nation of school children during th next seven weeks. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Reiche, it was also voted that pupils who find it necesaary to be excused during a &chool session will not be donsidered as in attendance during that session unless the pupil has spent at least one-half of the ses- sion in the school. Schiool Attendance Report The report of the school attend- ance report indicated that 33 cases were {nvestigated during the month of April with the following results: Two pupils were found to be not les gally absent, eight pupils had a le- gitimate excuse for being absent, seven puplls had an illegitimate ex- cuse for their absence, and 18 were classed as truants. Medical Inspection Report The report of the medical inspec- tion department for the month of April showed 4,303 inspections made by Dr. A, K. Brackett and the school nurses; 685 dressings were attended and 26 home visits made, bringing the total number of cases for the month up to ¢,993. Of this numher 189 pupils were excluded from school for contagious disease caubes. The fellowing bills were approved and ordered paid: Board of educa- tion, $62.90; co-operative course, $43.99, drawing, $28.42; graduation, $227.99; health school, $2.75; home economics, $69.43; manual training, 564.81; music, $18.94; phyalval ed- ucation, $6%.20; high school, $199.- 07, Basetiall League Plans s Plang for the Bristol City baseball league are rapidly progressing and on next Ménday évening an organ- ization meeting will be held in the city ceuncll chamber. At that time repregeniatives of the West End, Maplé Bydy New Departure and For- estville teams will be present. It is hoped to have a six team league and it is possible that Terryville will be asked to supply one of them. Such a step would increase inter- est, It I8 belleved by Mayor W. Ray- mond Crumb, who stated this morn- ing that his interest was non-official, but rather personal. A constitution and by-laws of the league have been drawn up, outlin- ing the object of the organisation and 6utlinihg the regulations which will be made effective when the league is officially opened on May 26 The officers of the league will con- sist of a president, a first vice presi- dent, a secretary and treasurer, all of whom shall be elected by the exe- cutive board. Such officers will hold office for one year until their suc- cessors are elected and qualified. One manager will not be permitted td tamper or dicker for the services of the player of another team and each player will be obliged to sign a contract showing his good faith. An open meeting for all those in- terested in the team to represent Forestville will be held in Fire- inen’s hall in that section of the city 98— 206 101— 320 140— 408 146— 345 [ 108 157 100 638 544 5831665 Painville All-Stars .97 133 108— 338 . 8T 100 100— 306 118 108— 827 95— 208 15— 331 Pete ... Cooney TronosKy Gacek Silverio N Murphy. Jr. Warner Bogino Howarth 529—1581 at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, May ks School Tax Bills Madled Tax bills for 8chool District No. 1 were placed in the mails Wednes- day by Tax Collector Frank B. Riley. These bills are due and payable be- tween May 1 and June 1. Health Day Program The annual Heclth Day program, spansored by the Bristol board of held, held Wednesday afternoen, proved an immense success. Ap- proximately 2,500 youngsters and 500 adults attended the exerciscs which toek place Park playground. Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health of- ficer, presided and made the intro- ductary remarks. He introduced Dr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham, director of children’s hygiene in the state de- partment of health, who talked on the methods essential to safeguard the health of children. Good foot, outdoor play and periodical physical examinations were urged by the speaker. Dr. Arthur 8. Brackett, schnol physician, gave a short talk in which he illustrated the proper foods and foed values. A “Bag of Health,® which, when opened by one of the children, was found to contain vari- ous fruits and vegetables, uscd to stress the points of his talk, Dr. Albert LaPluge of this city delivered a shert address in French. He also urged the use of proper foods and believed that the play- ground system of the city had also done much to improve the heglth of children of school age. Miss Dorothy Miller, dental hy- gienist in the state department of health, spoke on the proper care of the teeth and pointed out the reac- tion on children caused by the in- attention of mothers regarding this aspect, Miss Benedicta Lambert, nurse of the locul health department, Mrs. Robbins, health department clerk, and Miss Ruth Olson of Hartford, supervisor of fleld nursing, were in charge of the children during the afternoon. Prizes Awarded The following children were awarded prizes in the various athl.- asse, Joseph Marcinkevicius, Mi- chaud Laurler, Emory Stone, Lesiie Manchester, Helen Cavazza, Otto Palau, Dona Mitchell, Germaine Du- meont, Florence Boudreau, Elizabéth McLaughlin, Rejeanne Boucy Ade- line Brooks, Rtella Rybezyk, Dorothy Myers and Madeline Brooks. The program waa brought to & clese by a May Pole dance by the girls of the Bristol Girls’ club; snake dances by the Bristol Boy Bcouis, and sones hy the Campfire Girla. Bristol High Wins Opener The Bristol high school baseball team opened its 1929 senson on the local athletic field with & victory at the expenss of the Terryville high nine in a game marked with many errors. The final score wak 8§ to 7 Goulette, Bristol center fielder was the batting star of the game, con- necting for two doubles and a single out of four timen at bat. First Bas:- man Tryuskoski of Terryville also hit a triple and single out of thf:e chances. The score: h po Green, 2b .. [ ] LaPonte, 3 b Roberts, ¢ Allaire, 1 *roehlich. rt Lincoln, 1t Kelley, ss . Goulette cf . White, p .. Murphy. p . Albertelli, x Pryepiork, ss Mather, ¢ 8. Kasp Bwicklas, Tryuskonki, 1 Haase. It p ..... P. Kaspar, 3b .. M. Mathe Petke, It .. D T Tan ‘Twa-base hits, Allaire, Goulette 2: three-base hits. Tryuskoaki, Bwick- las; stolen bases. R. Kaspat, Tiyus- koski, QGreen 2. Allaire, Linceln, White; sacrifices, LaPonte, Fréch- lich; left on bases. Bristol 18, Tertry- ville 8; bare on balls. oft White 6, Murphy 1 Kaspar &, Haase 1; struck out hy White 6. Murphy 1, Kaspar 4. Haase 2; hits off White, 7 in 6 mnings, Murphy 0 in 1, Kaspar T 1n 5. Haase 3 in 2; hit by pitcher. by Katpar (Allaire, Goulette); pass>d balls, Mathes 3; winning pitcher, White; losing pitcher. Kaspar; un:- pires, Coughlin; time of game, hours 30 minutes. x—Albertelli batted for White in sixth. Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Calkins The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Calkins, wife of Henry A. Calkins, & former resident who died at her home, 9¢ Madison avenue, Hartford, Tuesday evening, was held at 2:3¢ o'clock this afternoon at the under. taking pariors of C. Funk & Soh ecn Prospect street this city. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church. conducted the serv. fces and burial was in West ceme- tery. in the Rockwell | 2! Funeral of Nrs. Charies Rivdeall Commital services for Mvs. Charies Birdsell. a former resident whe dvd | Tuesday at her home in Port Ches- ter, Y., were held at West ceme- tery this city at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. . P. F. Wolfendex, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, officiated. To Confer Degree At a meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. 0. O. F., tomorrow evening, the third degiee will be conférred on la class of 16 candidates. Refresh- ments will be served at the cless of the business session. First Friday Observance Masses at St. Joseph's church ve. morrow morning, the first Friday in May, will be at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Hely Communion will alse | be distributed at ¢ and 7 e'cleck. | Confessions will be heard this after- noon and evening. Neighborhood Club Meeting A meeting of the South Chippens | Hill Neighborhood club will be held {in the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock this evening. Cards will be in play, ithere will be community singing and refreshments will be served. Playground Commissioners Meet No business of Importance Was transacted by the city playgrourd commission at its meeting last eve. ning in the city council chamber. The proposed city baseball leag: was discussed briefly and members of the board expressed their unquali- fied endorsement of the organisation, Before the playground season opens in June, it will be necessary to additional supervisors. It was also ennounced that Miss Georgia Jaeger, who served as supervistr last year would be unable te return this year. These appointments will be left to Bupervisor Carl M. Penuy, who will take up his duties about the middle of May. NEW HAVEN CHILDREN GIVEN RED PAMPHLETS May Day Celebrated With Ordérly, Demonstrations in Elm City— Kpeakers Urge Organisation. New Haven, May $ UM—May Day | passed quietly in this eity teday with ceveral orderly demonstrations held by socialists and communista, A complaint w made that “red” literature was being passed té acheol children but the youths handed out the copies disappeared when an ine vestigation was made. A celebration of the New Haven branch of the communist party of America was attended by & small crowd who listened to several ragdi. cal speakers. Rebecca Greicht of the communiat party, after describing the origin of May day in Ameriea, predicted A coming war betweéen Great Britain and the United States over a struggle for world markets, Bhe added that the capitalist gove ernments, including the United Btates, are preparing for a united attack on the soviet government of Russia. Hyman Hoffman, representing the children’'s section of the local com. munists, declared that three and & half million children are slaving in mines and tobacco flelds in thid couptry. He called for erganigation of the children of the workers te . strengthen his party. 0 New London County Fair Property Sold Norwalk, May 2 UP—The real és. tate of the New London County Ag- ricultural society. comprising 29 acres with buildings, was sold at Auction yesterday to George H. and Francls Gilman of this city on a bid ‘u' 315,780 for the equity 1in the property, on which there i $25.- 000 mortgage. For the last 60 years the county fairs have been held on these grounds, but the sale wag made on an order from the supetior court after receivership proceedings had been brought against the agri- cultural society. 'The tract of Jand contains a half mile track and o number of bulldings adapted te fair grounds purposes. It 18 understood that the new owners expect te util- ize the property for a real estate de- velopment. The deepest place in the ecean yet found is off Mindanse, Philipping Island, where it is 32,088 feet. 'RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any ether cause.” But immediate rellef has been found. A tablet called Resall Or- derlies has been discovered. Thiy tablet attracts water from the sys, tem into the lagy, dry, evacuating bowel called the celen. The water loosens the dry food wasté and causes a gentle, thereugh, natural movement without ferming & Aabit or ever increasing the dese. Stop suffering from censtipa, tion. Chew a Rexall Orderiie st night. Next day bright. Get 24 foy 25c today at the nearest Regall o Liggett Drug Stere.