New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 7

i WOMAN ¥ NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1929. at a very low price struction of the best regular selling price Be: Iin- : News | 0o, FALLY BREAKS HIP BONE: Hrs. Caroline Marsh Removed to New Britain Hospital Today TITLE GAME TOMORROW! :st Berlin and Kensington Legion | Teams (o Mcet—Seck Corn Borer Here—Police Petition Stagnates— | —Coale Improves—Briefs. i Mrs, Caroline Marsh, 96, one o \ oldest residents of the town) full | her home yesterday afternooi | eived a fractured right hip. She was faken to the New Britain General hospital this morning aud | there she is resting as comfortably possible. Duc to her advanceid hospital authorities were unable to state her exact condition beyoni admitting the scriousness of the ac- cident. Mrs. Marsh is the Fred Hurst of Berlin and for ma vears has made her home with her daughter. 1red Hurst lives in tha| southern part of the town, opposit Bruce homestead Mrs, Marsh, who was very ntil the accident, tripped and feli. seriousness of her condition was 10t realized at first, but the ambu- lance of the New Britain hospital was called this morning and shz| was taken to that institution. Nabs Drunken Driver William Burns, whose addre not known, was arrested hy Con- stuble George Kanupa of Berlin last night on a charge of drunken driv- ing. He was taken to the New Brit- 1in police station, where he was heil until bonds were furnished. His case will appear at the regular sion of the Berlin town Tuesday nig Game For Championship The final game of the series for | the championship of the Berlin \merican Leglon junior basebail league will be played tomorrow night at the Berlin Community grounds, according to an announce- ment made last night by the ball committee The game will be played between Ilast Berlin and Kensington, each | team having won one game so far in the play-off of three games. The winner will be deciared junior champion of the town and will be | warded a silver loving cup pro- perly engraved. he game will oclock, and all re invited to fould be the are t and mother of ) active | court. next | base- a start persons attend at 6 interested | The game | best in the ser I'he teams evenly matched, can be proved by the fact that in the first of the three final games ast Berlin won by a score of 6- md An the second gagne the score was 5-4 in favor of Kensington. he members of the Legion wish to thank the residents of the town or the financial support that they received, making possible tho nizing of the teams. Tt is the of {he members of the post | t in the next two or three years will have developed into \ apable of meeting apponents in this viel- | + «import and consid ' 1l vt of the tg of the town, (his will he torest on the part of teain has beon be believed that | vill he ek of the | fona 28 there are any carry on the work. | 30 as i- in- ihte. men the o and Teglon movement A members left o a high grade manufacturer of th wholesale price are we able to p: suites to be sold—shop ear | tion | members as possible. | orclocts, | states government | the | | pleted and ther | for | months, Brown Thomson Feature Phenomenal Furniture Values In the August Sale STORE OPEN ALI; DAY SATURDAY AN EXTRAORDINARY BUY 2 Piece Living Room Suite (Must Be Seen to be Appreciated) Covered in mohair with plain velour trim (as illustrated). Large size luxurious Davenport with removable pillow arms or large roll arms and Wing Chair, button back chair, Club Chair or Cogswell Chai more than one chair you can purchase any of them at additional cost of $49.50. Because of limited space in many apartments or home we offer this splendidly constructed suite (Only a Limited Number Will Be Sold ANOTHER SUPER VALUE 8 Piece Dining Room Suite | Consisting of 66 inch Buffet, oblong Table, five side Chairs and one | host Chair, mahogany veneers and gumwood finish, rich colonial color, con- throughout. Because of a ver) ese suites at more this tremendous would be $ 00. Only eleven large turnout at the game tomor- row night. Both sides insisted that the final game be played on neutral grounds and the committee would not accept the that the game played out of town. The Derlin grounds are not in the best of condition, as little has been done on them Both teams will have the same dis- advantage and both agreed that the grounds are suitable for the pla off. American Legion Meeting The regular semi-monthly mect- ing of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will be held tomorrow night at the Legion hall in Kensington. All members of the post are asked 1o be at the meeting, as important business matters will be discussed. On August 24 the will be held in is the plan of the lo represented by as Hartford. It post to be many ,of the A band wiil bo il the line of march with the terlin post, making a showing that 1t is hoped. will bring the the front n state work. Plans for the testimonial dinner that will be given fo the members of the four baseball teams of the town were made. At this supp the cup for the junior champion ship of the town will be awarded the winner of tomorrow night's game, The meeting will following the Seeret Agents H ‘ret agents of the United have been mak stamping grounds the days. Many of resid of the town have cd what the men were after, as they had been secn in the most con spicuous places, such as back vards, pastures and even front yards ot the houses. This morning it was learned that {hey are members of the army that sworn a fight to the death with the corn-bo and the Japanese beetle. 1t has been facctiously r marked that this is the prelimina step in the World war with th2 yellow race, but as far learned the men arc intc in the beetle. They out of the Now Huven office of the federal hoard of agricujtutre and cxpect to be in town for but a day two mo Pavsonage Nearly Work on the parsonage of Kensington Congregational chure which is being remodeled and re- finished inside and out, is rapidly nearing completition. Work on the outside of the house has been com- remains but a lit- tle interior decorating to be finished Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the church, stated today that hoped to finish work by the end of the week, He plans to have a house warming party when the ¢ tire job s completcd Condition Imy The condition of Samuel Coale, Jr., of Vierlin, who has been confined to a Now London hospi‘al the past if weeke, Is great'y improyed. (ol s injured when the propeller of a plane which he was cranking struck- him on & thigh, breaking his leg and cutti his leg severcly. lIle (xpects to oe confined to the hospital for several weeks to coma Reside open at Four ing thei Berlin for @ as can ted only working or Finished tie oved Chase wi ts Bafled Residents of Kensington and vi- cinity are “up against a wall” in the matter of police protection as a method of preventing the reoccur- | | rence hoen fow of rabberies that have prevalent in town for the past not to mention those past five There little being done in I “ting the petition prescented proper autharities for the enring of a policeman in the trict to be on duty nights, sinee the petition was drawn there have further vobieries e was broken into nothing 1 to ar e way the pr beey ve Anderson’s s and although disappointment . ... suggestion | this year. state conven- | post to | Sili | ® | the Cathole road, ha | of soems s | If you want | $100.00 special purchase from | than one-half regular saving on to you. Qur | $100-00 ‘ due to the burglar alarm | store, the matter is cou- before tho residents. Sev- | | eral complaints have been made to | | the police of men een {rying (o enter homes in Kensington, but in | cach they have been fright- | ened away before they could be ap- | | prehended | The petition is still in circulation but scems to be making no progress | Residents of Kensington and others | interested in fhe proposal seem to think that it will die a naturat | death, and that nothing will core | of it. |in the stantly is case } Vacation Notes | | Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing- | | ton is spending the month at Madi- |son with her brother. | Miss Adele Bassett of Kensington, | a teacher in the New Britain schools | is spending the month of August af | Cape Cod, Mass. Thomas Fagan of Kensington spending a two weeks' vacation with | his sister in Detroit. He s employed {at the Travelers Insurance conipany | of Hartford, i Dr. Ralph Carbo of Washington. | D. C.. and family have been spend- |ing the past few days with his | father, John Carbo of Kensington. | George Corr of Kensington H pending his vacation at his home. |¢ is is He expects to make a short motor [#iZned paper p | trip during the week William Ritchie of spending a two weeks' Old Orchard, Maine. B. P Moore of the Paper Goods company his vacation at his home sinaton Steven Znosko i ing the week on a motor trip ‘anada 1 | Gun Club Shoot | | On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the first shoot the Mattabezett | Gun club wil be held at the field in Kensington. All persons interested |7 are invited (o attend and to partici- [* pate in the shooting. The field has been completely con- ditioned, considerable expense hav- heen faken to get it in good pe. The meet will be held in the field near the Baldwin homéstead on bout half a mile south of the Kensington Congrega- tional church. A skeet field has been installed and it is hoped that many residents will take advantage of this || and attend the <hoot. | | East Berlin Ttems | The Pythian Sisters will hold cake gnd food sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson tomorrow aft- | crnoon from 2 o'clock on. A variety | of foodstuffs will be | available. | i Miss Hazel Waite has returned | |from a visit Kensington is vacation at American is spending in IKen- | I {r I It with relatives in Haz- rdville. The food announced for | - (Continued on had by which Saturday been | the | 16) Page | o'clock |of the wor exhibit under |junior group work | vasos. cookic hoxes, nail bhoxes and |waste paper haskets. | friend. I seliool. Sharp's crosing. died |at the New Britain General hospital, | where {few days. She came to this country from Plainville News NEW SCHOOL PLANT NEARS COMPLETION Final Touches Being Made to Interior of Building PALL OPENING PLANNED Mys. Julia Daniulewicz Claimed By Death — Hennery Raided By Thieves — Vacation School to Close This Week. i Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples stated today that work on the new $95,000 addition to the Linden street school is rapidly near- ing completion and that undoubted ly the new building would be ready | for occupancy at the opening of the fall term of school early September. According to Mr. Staple tically 95 per cent of the construc- tion work has heen mpletcd. With three more weeks In which to make the final touches to the in- terior of the building, the sup-rin tendent is confident that the struc- ture will be ready for occupancy At the opening of the schoais. AlL of the floors in the new huild- ing have been laid and at tie v ent time work is heing started on the installment of linolewn. With the opsning of the new addition, the school accommodations —situa- tion in Plainville will be greatly r lieved. The new structure is mod- crn in all details and will be com- pletely outfitted with up-to-date working materials. construc- tion company in charge of the er-c- tion of the building was bl=ssed by good weather throughout th: mer, which enabled it to k on tho structure moving along at a steady pace. Building Inspector Axel John stated that ho regarded the building a8 a good piece of work prac- sum- » work m |and that he was well pleased with s e e M conveniences t —_— | be offered to the sehool chiliren in Jt is hoped that there will be a|was taken, the modern 2t will the new structure. Corn Is Injured What is thought to have been a Buropean corn borer was discove ed on the property of John Wood- ford at 62 East Main street yeste day. Mr. Woodford, who was look- ing over corn in his truck garden, came across an ear which had been |eaten by some sort of creature which he could not identify The thing resembled a c but instead of being & dir as corn borers usually ar terpillar ¢ white, Mr, | Woodford stated that it was more of a brown 100m of It had started at the bot- the and had eaten a of kernels clear to the top. Mr. Woodford destroyed the fn- sect, animal, reptile,“critter or whatever it is—or was. To Close School Daily Vacation school con- at the A. M. 1. Zion chyrch three weeks under the ear row bug, The ducte for the past | supervision of Miss Adeline Woods, principal of the Riverside school in Rurlington, will be hrought to a close this weck. This evening from 7:30 to § there will an exhibition done by the pupils. The by the primary departmant the dircction of Miss Laura aman and Miss Shirley Banks will onsist of paper 1 heads, de- tes and scrap hooks junior group will tic-backs, Dean flowers. The hoys will consist of be s, That of the girl onsist of curtain vags and headed At nade rticles have heen One is for a sold by the the pu- least by each pupil one is to he and the other il himselr. After friends have examined the the school will sing a group ro spirituals. giving an expla- pation of each. The primary sartment will entertain with story elling, drills and songs Aside from coustruction work three is for To- igions work and instruction has been | aught by Rev. A. A. Perry and Miss Woods. Mrs, Julia Julia Daniulewicz Diniulewic of evening Yl she had been ill for the past 16 years azo and had in Plainville. ived since that tim —_— ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the Leonard Optical C 4 WHITING ST. Carrying a complete linc of Optical Supplies R. W. Messier, Optometri attendance at all times, examined, glassed fitted. in | |4 o'clock tomorrow |ing was amiss, de- | Besides her husband, sh | four sons, Michael, Paul, Jo | Kostenty; and two daughters, Mary land Nadzia Daniulewicz. She also |1eaves a sister, Miss Mary Novik, of Southington Funeral a plete and are 3orowski, ain. leaves h and incom- anle Brit- rangements in charge of undertaker, of New are Meeting Tonight The final August business meeting of Washington-Trumbull circle. Companions of the Forest, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion hall on Whiting street. There will officers. All of members of the organi- zation are requested to be present due fo the fact that this will be the last business meeting of he tmonth. i Chickens Acain Stolen Deputy W. Fu notified vesterday that had been stolen some | night at the C. P. Hart place on the | New Britain road. This is the second raid upon a hennery o be reported to the police in the last two weeks. Several days ago chicken thieves visited the coop of Charles W. Nor- |ton on Redstone hill and carried away 70 Rhode Tsland reds and 12 white Wyandottes. Constable George Schubert is investiagting this case Toth owners have heen consider- ably aroused by the loss of {he chick- | ens and it is evident that persons familiar with the layout of Plainville are guilty of the robberies. | To Hold Session The registrars of voters will hold | their sion in the town hall | tomorrow from 1 to 10 p. m. for the | purpose of making a caucus list of [the legal voters of the town and re- vising the enrollment according to [ political preferences. The session will [be in charge of J. Howard Field and Peter 1. Duffy Hospital Notes \e condition of Mrs. Gustarson of Forestville, who is un- der treatment Plainville Private hospital, is reported ing improved | a Jones of Hartfol charged from the institution yester- | day time Tuesday last se; at the was dis- To Make Plans Plans will be completed by the de- partment for attending the State ‘emen'’s aassociation convention at st Hartford on August 16 and 17 at a special meeting of the Plainville fire department to be held this eve- ning. The committec arranging for the trip consists of George Farrar, Dick Bugbee, and Melvin Hart | Prior to the meeting there will be a | Arill by the department at m. G ractice 115 p Second Selectman William Down- ham will be the local department’s representative at the convention, sdward R. Plainville Briefs A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rizza of Kent street.) Mr. Rizza is the owner of the | New York Shoe Repairing shop on | East Main street and is receiving numerous congratulations from his many friends. Stanley Smith of Plainville | recently established an airport on | Farmington avenue, has = enrolled with the Tnterstate Airways, Inc. He made his first solo trip about three | months ago. Miss Hazel two we Morgan is enjoying " vacation at Madison Miss Ruth Anderson and Gladys and Virginia Broadwell are sp week at Lake Pocotopaug. ¥ Thomas Prior, S ant t the Plainville Tru vacationing at Saybrook manor. Town (‘lerk and Mrs. William H Wilson are enjoying vacation at Lake Georg New York The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church held an all- day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Stephenson today Well Child Conference The well child conference will he held in the public health s rooms in the Neri block from 2 to afternoon a treasurer ist company, is DOORS FOUND OPEN AL 11:05 last night Officer Kranzitt found the door of the J Moran Motor Sales company, Church street, open. After looking throush the store room and seeing that noth- he locked the dool He also tried to call the owner of the company but no one the elephone at his house N. E. Mag of Mag and sons. notified at 10:30 last night that the docr on his Main street store open. Mr. Mag came to his store and *ported to Officer Bloomquist, who notified him, that cverything seem- ed all right inside the storc answered was was READ HERALD ( SIFIE FOR BEST RESULTS : LAINVILLE» FRIDAY DR Lddiz Quillan SHOW FOLKS" v De Vore RAH, RAH" RAH, SATURDAY Douglas MacLean “THE. CARNATION KID" installation of | Charles | | | | ding |t | championghip race, cam | assurea | eral years, ana who | Bristol News SPECIAL ELECTION | WILL BE HOT ONE Forestville Residents Sharply | Divided on Sewer Question | ENDEES CAPTURE TITLE Win City 1 cue—>Mayor Asked 10 Play Role of Cupid—Bristolites | Books—Annual | Reading More Dolls' Day—Ostroski Must Pay. | Following statements by city offi- | cials that numerous Forestville resi- dents were prepared to vote both in favor of and against the insta of the proposed sewer system in | their district, expectations are that the special election, when it is final- ly held, will be marked with an m.‘ terest which will rival in intens that of the city elections in Septem- | ber. Whether the project is approv ed or rejected, it is anticipated the margin of votes wi one. ation | v at | small Although it was generally believed | that steps would be taken at the last council meeting toward setting a| definite date for the special election, | it was reported that much had to be done hefore setting for the time for | the voting and it is now practically | that the final approval or rejection eannot be made until after the city elections. Tt is possible that preparations will have been made | before the next city council mflMn\,’." August 20 so that the date may be appointed at that time probability is remote. Preparations are now although the | being made | | for outlining the district which is to [ from the be directly affected by the sewer sys- | tem installation. if it is approved and, once the district is defined, it is | expected that the plans will progress rapdly. Maps and plans will be sub- mitted at the next meeting by City Engineer Carlton Buell and slight revisions of plans will probably be | nade at that time. | Tmmediately upon the definition of | the boundaries of the district, the | registrars of voters will prepare | special lists of the voters concerned, | and it will probably be found pos- | sible to schedule the date for the| clection shortly after the city elee- | tions which are to take place late in Madeley is the alternate. | September. | Forestville residents and the ma- jority of those in the city proper ‘ daily evincing an increasing interest | n the project, which is one of the most important undertaken by the | city in some time. The plans have been discussed at intervals for sev- with the final ap- proval or rejection at hand, interest is now approaching its greatest height and will probably equal or overshadow that of the city e | New Departures A | New Departure baseball team, | ating the Maple 1 field by 4-0 last nig sured itself of the championship of » City Bascball league, whether or | not it beats the tail-end West End team Sunday afternoon. In nuting the Maole Inds from the| the New Depart- | inereased their lead ta nd brought themselves | Much of the credit belongs to die | Departure twirler, who held his tea opponents to ive hits after had estah- | lished a lead of four runs in the first | inning. The best hi ere Dixon | for the Maple Ends and Carncy and | Holcomb for the New The summary MAPLE BN AD H PO A B I} 3 00 ure player: a fuil gaine aof J, the vietory odridge, New n's s mates ers v Maliolm, ss ... 2 {8 0 Carney, 10 It tolvomi Kredar, f Mayer In Cupil's Rolc wyor W. Raymond Crumb sure whether ke should t ously the folloving letter received from a resident Colorado, whose name wus vulzed by the chief exe “City Mayor “Bristol. Conn “Dear Sir— “I take pleasure see if you can & will out by doing me a little am seeKing a good true Lady near my age 48—I batchlor never being married. I am Scotch & English. Was born &| vaised in Tenn. Have a good \avr-l N is not o o, not di- tive ke n writing to you elp me vor. 1 hearted am u to & eyes sound | co | |ty chase, climi- |4 Departure “ | parents, |telle Sovey: funniest doll, Rose Mas- [Chew a Rexall Orderlie acter. 1 dont drinK or play cards. |iginal vehicle, Thomas Hinchliff I smoke a pipe and a cigar is my |most neatly decorated vehicl worst faults. 1 never was sick a |Kucharski; largest vehicl day in m e, have travel a great |Marchesi and Elaine Mayon; funniest deal. I belong to no church, have|vehicle, Donald Schubert. no crede, but I believe in a hear-| First prize a large doll. Oth- after. er awards consisted of various toys. ap all alone no Kin that I Know living. My mother dide when [Chamberlain Favors I was only 18 month old, have/ lived in the West most all my life. Now| __ Proposed Agreement I want (o find some real Lady near| oBelfast, Northern Ircland, Aug. 2 my age who has a perfect cairacter, | —Sir Austen Chamberlain, for= 3 mer conservative foreign secretary, one who is like my self all alone— : one who has a little money need not | 128 ceme out for the labor govern- to be rich. One who English, | M€Nt's Proposed Anglo-Bgyptian i el oo il [treaty bringing the first important serman or Swede, fairly good 100K~ |rgpy support labor has had on this ing, one who will come to Colo. and | ,r% SRR 0% HEG Mo e “1 am wholly in favor of such & treaty Austin said in a speech here last tin reference to the treaty a is live, “I can furnish 0 cairactor &C. 1 came by a fine old Southern Family the old stock settls in Tenn. fr /a. abe o 150001 li;)‘)wnn;\:’ pl’*d‘t\:’f % T i & e |he added. confess 10 some appros can help me out. ~You may have|yencion over the prospect of thes my letter publish in your paper but|oqarly removal of British troops—T* pleaze with hold my name. if they |\l not say from the city of Cairgs want to write me—they may obtain | _hut from the neighborhood of my address from you or the paper|Cairo and from the city of Alexan- it publish, dria.” “I want a real day Lady— | good natured & can cook Keep | House one who would appreciate 1 | real Man. 1 am neat & tidy. I 100K |jng Luke Morrow, of the history de. the world square in the face. I am |partment of Wesleyan university and- @ cooK by trade have bin in the|Miss Mabel B. Stow, assistant univers: Resturant business in time. | ity lorarian, were to be married “I am 48 old 8 in.|late today with Proffi Williun G. tall wt, 148 grey hair blue |Chanter, university g chaplain, off] in wa I would |ciating. Prof row comes from= like a Lady to weigh from 140 to| West Pawlet and Miss Stow i 180 Ibs. neat & tidy in every way |of this city. reflend—So I will not maKe my let- ter to long. So I will tell the Lady all about my self that 1 hear from there will be an answer for all who may care to write I have no objec. |10 two, today declarcd the multiple tion to a wido Lady if no depend.|dwellings law. cnacted at the last thanKing you in advance I|%cssion of the legislature, to be con- am sirr, | stitutional o, | The law was enacted to supe More Books Read |in part the old New York state te 055U ore ook aanea ment house law which had become public lbrary ducir obsolete under modern conditions it s sheata s aiity had been questioned 1925, Rristol residents are | SR continuing to show a tremendous ap- petite for reading | FOR BE The total number of books issucd | : Bristol public library dur- | o ) T Said ’Chute Took Her 276 Miles references as nig reserve final judgment,” every PROFESSOR WILL 'WED Biddletown, Aug. § (F—Prof. Ris:’ dar every Vit DWELLINGS LAW UPHELD Albany, N. Y., Aug. 8 (B — The court of appeals by a vote of three_ W de With the biis month of J ing July ol by (h IALD CLASSIFIED ADS T RESULS AAD H ing the past month was 12,310, ac-| ding to the monthly report of | Librarian Charles L. Wooding. Com- pared with a ycar ago there was a gain of 190 from the adult depar ment at the main lif and of § from the childrea’s room. There | Was also a gain of 326 from the For- | estville branch. There was a loss of | ©0 at the ¥ndee branch. | The total circula fed as follows: ion was classi- Juvenile fiction, I 85; religion, phililogy 11; useful arts, literature, 389; sociol- | natural | 330; hist r biography, magazines, Ine! Freach Italian, 6 were rman, 48; Lithuanian, and Polish, 4. There re also 45 snounted pictures i sued. Of the total circulation, per cent was classed as juvenile fi tion and per cent 2s adult prose fiction. The total fiction per cent of 82 is three per cent less than dur July of 1925, he number of volumes in the li- brary on July 1st was 56,155, There were T volumes added during the of which were by pur- six were erred from the library were returred | he nonth 65 bindery. month having an | «chool fron I7ort during t e clreulation of 42 since arter bind { g One volume was lost and pai | roand two volumes were lost in | *circulation H During the month 460 | sent to be rebound | “an average cirea | volumes of nng | the I | volunies | vhich N | on of 1y zines v ere were sont f Police Court mil Ostroski. of 24 Conlon street | charged with an offense involving | car-old Bristol girl, had his | case nolled upon payment of cost of court by Judge Joseph M. Dono- | van in {he court this morning. Os- ney Robert J. Stack, to post a bond of $1,000 to insure weekly con- tributions of $4 for pport of the pected The case of Vito Savino of 18 Hill- is | troski,who was represented by Attor. " four years to the ry Daly, above child which is ex- jumped from a plane 31,000 feet above Chicago and, with the aid of breezes and a parachute, landed sev- ide avenue, driver of the Neapoli- 1 hours later at Louisiana. Mo.,. i Bakery truck which struck .and miles away. Aviation authori~ slightly injured Gilbert Larue. 11, of | ties were skeptical, and she finally 2 vesterday afternoon ‘ admitted her story was a hoax. 2 Tulip street ————— claimed shg, rcluding | many physician says responsible for any othe cause,” 3000 at Doll Day vents were in charge of Supervisor |MOre misery than garet program a parade in|bowel called the colon. The water was continued until Thursday, Aug- Nearly 3000 people, local youngsters and their Rulph Waterhouse. Mrs. A. Rock- But immediate relief Jas been well. who donated - the pr was |found. A tablet called Rexall Or- which the dolls and several vehicles [loosens the dry food waste and made by the children themselves causes a gentle, thorough, natural ust Savino is charged with reck- OF CONSTIPATION- attended the annual Doll ot among the judges. The other judges | derlies T been discovered. Thie were exhibited. ‘g:m"mflm without forming a habit less driving. The boy was treated at the hospital by Dr. W. H. Flynn Day at -the Rockwell park play- A Battle Creck round yester afternoon. The | "Constipation is Elizabeth Douglas and Mar- [tablet attracts water from the sys- Waterhouse. A feature of the [tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating lay's The prizes were awarded as fol- [or ever increasing the dose. lows: Most neatly dressed doll, 1is-| Stop suffeing from constipation, at night, |Next day bright. Get 24 for |day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett vehicle, Ida Harrigan; most or- |Drug store. ters; smallest doll. Mary Parke largest doll, June Wamboldt; small- "I FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Can She Throw It! By BLOSSER GO ON AND TRY IT== ) | WE WONT LAUGH ) | AT You-- L DONT EXPECT Yo To THROW > IT AS .600D AS 1 D ARYWA "/V_,./ LET NE SEE - [ | \WHAT Wil L f THATS IT—Now YOURE GETTING STAND BACK A LITTLE AMORE = j T NEED LoTS )/ OF ROOM }/T,:O\N DO YOO Like THST T CALL T THE FLYING CiReLe ! ) /. GeE! e maves ) L You ook, Sick., T FReCKLES REG.U.$. PAT. OFF. ~ 58 ©1929, Y A seRvicE. e,