New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 7

Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors An opportune time to buy open stock Dinnerware, Lamps, Glassware, Refrigerators, Trunks, Baby Carriages and Housewares at these tre- mendous savings. Tomorrow Begins Our September Sale of China, Glass, Lamps and Housewares An Event of Economic Importance to All Homekeepers Qut of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 Plainville News GWILLIM IN FIELD FOR OFFICE AGAIN | Willing to Continue as Member of Finance Board MANY CASES IN COURT I Mr. and Mrs. Obterve 1Vedding Anniversary— Relie Meetings—Other Items. to Resume Regular Gwillim of 41 Farm- chairman of the Stanley S. | ington avenue, vears. tober, whoee stated today that if offered would accept it and would be a can- Denrett S. Knox to board of finance for the past three | term expires in Oc- | | the nomination at the primary he | | three ‘ Will Run if Asked S. S. GWILLIM officer and parking without He was found guilty on all| Meritt 0./ charges by Judge 4 | wedding unusually pretty ‘“rainbow’ took place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church when Miss rolin: Johnson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albin Johnson of Woodford avenuc. was married to Charles Wallace Bunnell, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Bunnell of Broad street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Alexis D. Kendrick. pastor " Bristol News JUDGE CONTINUES ADANS GIRLS CASE of the church, the double ring serv- ! 1ice being used. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attended by Ler sister, Miss Vivian Johnson, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Hamner of Wes Hartford and 5. Howard, Cheet- lam, also fis of the bride: Miss rene Olson, and Miss Lovina Hop- s, Arthur Bunncll attended hi brother as best man and the vwere Flovd B. Stillman Hamner of We:t Hartford I'arrar. and Thomas Pa Miss Claire Barnes, bride was attired in a gown of white satin and wore a veil ot embroidered lace and tulle, fastened with orange blossoms. Shc carried a showe swansonia of nile green organdie. and ! ot Officer Edgar Norton, | Police Hope to Find “Bernard” in Coming Honth MICHAEL B. ROHAN DIES Death Claims Well Knovm Man, Former Morchant—Two Escape Live Wircc—Maple End: Win Title —Bristol Items. Restitution of $248 which she is alleged to have stolen from the home 87 Judd street, on January to its original bouquet of white roses and | guner may secure a lighter penalty | himself - {for Martha Adams, 16. daughter ot |timated cost of $250. The maid of honor wore a_gown | (s a Mrs. Edmund Adams of | |curb the spread of the much d cd_infection. q The head of a dog owned by Rew: | George G. Bartlewski, pastor of St tanislaus’ church, has been shipped to Hartford for a test. | Will Open Next Week | Rev. lof st. Stanislaus's church on West | street, has announced that the new- |1y crected St. Stanislaus’s school wiil | be opened some time next week. No |date for the official opening has xa | vet been set although it is expécted | that it will cceur on either Monday | or Tuesday. Probate Certificate Filed A probate certificate flled at the | office ef the city clerk this morning |recorded the remisement of two par- cels of land on Laurel street from the late John B. Dovle to Mary E. Dovle Building Permits Granted | The following building permits were granted today by the super- intendent of public works: To Arthur Belanger of Atkins ave- nue to re-roof a house for Lester Metz of 207 West street at the lat- |ter address at an estimated cost of | 5265, To Henry Jacobson of 23 Broeks street to erect a two-car garage for that address at an es- To Alexander Konopka of 21 In- graham street to erect a eone-car George G. Bartlewski, pastor % the | Greene street, when she is arraigned bridesmaids were dressed in similar | jn police court on Wednesday morn- frocks with shoe: to match Mrs. |ing October 1. the date set for con- Hamner wearing orchid. Mr. Cheet- | (inuance by Judge William J. Ma- ham blue, N Olson pink, and | jene in police court this morning. Miss Hopkins vellow. Al carried | This decision was reached today fol- | Ryder and was fined $25 and costs | on the reckless driving charge, $10 jand costs for failing te obey an of- | | ficer, and 5 for parking without | lights, For a long time Prosecutor | didate for reelection to the board on the republican ticket at the coming | fall electien. In speaking about the matter, Mr. | Gwillim stated that he had not been |very cemmunicative concerning his | sarage for himself and Agnes Ken- |opka at that address at an estimat- ed coet of §125 Beekeepers Must Register City Clerk Tnomas B. Steele an- HUNDREDS OF DINNER SETS At Special Sale Prices ! Theodore Haviland China Dinner Bavarian China Dinner Ssts, arm bouquets of mixed flow Sets, 100 pieces, hands~ye decora- | tion, full service for ular $94.50 Y Annao nobohsn very 12 people, reg- $59.50 | lar $85.00 Glassware at 15 piece Luncheon Set, somely etched, pink, green or black, { regular $7.50 for . 5 hand- and amber, regular $4.98 $4.89 | attractive decoration, pieces, service for 6 psople, Sale Prices 16 pieces, Luncheon Utility Sats, 4 cups and saucers, ¢ pl. oz. footed tumblers, in peach, green 50 regu- Berlin News NEW SCHOOL PLAN MUST BE DELAYED Non-Arrival of Furniture Holds Up Two-Platoon System TERM 10 OPEN TOMORROW Woods-Alling Fight Caucus Thursday—Two Slight Ac- to Feature cidents Over Holiday—Auto Stolen —Boy Accidentally Shoots Self. The Berlin public schools will open tomorrow for the fall term fol- lowing the usual summer vacation period, according to ment made today by Miss Mary Gris- wold, school superintendent. Due to the fact that new furniture which had been ordered to serve the pupils of the first and second grade has not arrived the two platoon sys- tes1 of classes planned for these youngters will have to he postponed. All pupils will. however, attend the opening seesion tomorrow at the us- ua time, 9 a. m., so that their names may be registered with their respect- ive teachers. After the registration is completed those involved in this plan will be allowed to return homes. The furniture has been promised for the latter part of the week and after it arrives definite plans for the conduct of the system will be com- pléted Miss Griswold stated thiz morning that the class hours for these two grades would in all probability be from §:15 to 12:15 o'clock for the morning session and from 12:15 to 4:30 o'clock during the afternoon. Mothers are raquested to accom- pany all children who are to enter the schools for the first time tomorrow as they will be expected to furnish the teachers with the information necessary for class rezisters No child will be admitted unless the parents can furnish proof of vaccination ér show o certificate from a doctor that such a golicy would be inadvizable at this time. Youth Accident2lly Shot Robert, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corr of Ken- sington. was treated Saturday noon by Dr. A. J. Goodwin for a bullet wound in the left forearm after a pistol, which he had picked up in a dump adjoining his home, was dis- charged when his mother attempted to wrest the gun away from him. The wound was of only a superficial nature. G. O. P. Caucus Thursday Delegates to the republican state congressional. senatorial and pro- bate conventions from the Berlin dis- trict will be chosen at a caucus of an announce- that party which has been called for | next Thuvsday night. The fight for the probate court judgeship is expected to furnish the fireworks for the occasion. Attorney General B. W. Alling and Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods, both of New Rritain, are the candidrgs sceking the nomination to this po- sition. Woed's backers stated last week that they were confident ot clecting a sufficient number of dele- gates in the district to assure their candidate’s nomination. Alling sup- porters make the counter claim that this optimism is unfounded and they predict that the fight will be a hard ‘ and bitter one. Both candidates are natives of 3arlin and are well known here. The manner of o this district differs somewhat to their | clecting delegates | DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT from the method used in New Brit. [ ballot in favor of the other those gather at the caucus and the dele- | | sates will be | floor and clected by voice, | neceseary, by individual ballot. W | four delegates are elected to this | | convention the probate caucus will | I have been finished. Both sides will make every effort to seét as many of their supperters | into the meeting hall as possible in | | order to insure the quick nomination | of their delegates. [ It was impossible to learn the names of the men who are to séek | or it | | withhold such information until the time of their nomination from the floor of the convention | Derito Funeral |time resident of Kensington who'died |late Saturday night at his héme on Percival avenue, was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from his home |and at 9 o'clock at St. Pauls’ church, where a solemn high mzss of requiem ‘ | was celebrated by the pastor, Rev.| |Jehn C. Brennan. assisted by Rev. ! | Walter A. McCrann as sub-deacon. 5 the casket was being borne in- | to the church, Mrs. Brady and | Mrs. Linke sang “Abide With Me.” | They also sang “‘Pie Jesu" at the of- | tertory of the mass. Mrs. Brady | |sang “Face to Face" at the conclu- | on of the mass and “Nearer My | | God to Thee” as the bedy was being | taken from the edifice | The pall bearers were Angelo Pul- | | cini, Dominick Prata, Raphacl Pol- lombo. Angelo Pollombo, £am Zipa- | delii and John Leoni Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. John C. Bren- nan conducted the committal service at the grave Reports Auto Stolen able Frank Brown reported | to the New Britain police department | about 11:15 o'clock last night that an automobile owned by Cremo Ros- of Kensington had been stolen. Up to a late hour teday no in- formation had been receive as to | whether the vehicle had been dis- | covered or not | Post Office Examinations Postmaster Sydney M. Cowles of the Kensington post office again call- | | ed attention today to the fact that | open competitive examinations for clerks and carrie the local office | | would be held in Kensington at some |near future date to Le announced later. | Al applications of those wishing | to take these examinations must be in the hands of the district mana | ger at Boston not later than Septem. ber 5. | For further infirmation those i [terested may address the secretary |of the board of United States ciwl | service examiners at the post offic | named above, or the district secre tary. First United States Civil Serv- lice district, Customhouce Tower, | Boston, Mase ‘Two Slight Cra:lhies | | Despite the ract that traffic| | through Berlin was heavier yester- ‘dzy than at any other time during| | the summer, only two accidents | were reported from this section The first of these occurred when a | car driven by Fred Ferrarino of | Percival avenue crashed into the | rear ot one driven by Stanley Zaw- | rotny, also a resident of Kensington, | on Farmington avenue. Slight dam- | age was done to both of tae cars. | | Constable George Kanupka investi-| sated but found no cause for police action. Early last evening two other cars, | the names of whose drivers were not | | learned, figured in a slight collision | in front of the homc of Emil O. | Shjerden on Worthington ridge. Prosecuter Lewis and Constable Frank Brown made the investiga- | tion and neither driver was held. Engagement Announced A largely attended party was held | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-! Co! heny ain. Instead of each voter casting one | honer of the coming to her home in having spent the week-énd at Light- house point. ington left today John C. Donahue as deacon and Rev. | tour of nerthern New England. Saracino on Sunday evening in marriage of one nominee or | Miss Jenni¢ Macarone to Ralph Sa- interested will | nada of New Britain. Guests were present from Hart- nominated from the ;ford. Rhode Island and New Jersey. The date of tiie marriage will be hen | announced later. Apply for Licente Leon Hadléy Richmeond. at the yesterday applied town clerk |for a marriage license, Court Session Tonight The regular weekly session of the town court will be held this evening lin the town hall. | the post of delegates to the probate |, gicpoceq of 2t this time | convention because of the custom 10 | 1 garstood that a special sescion of | the court will be held next Saturday | night, at which time the case of a | | New Jersey motorist who ran afoul | of the state police for an infraction reteialiy el neioflonsflofil TR mete i R B Rs IRk heard. 8everal cases will It is Berlin Briefs Miss Jennie Calistro has returned Kensington Mr. and Mrs. § on 2 two weeks' Miss Lois Cowles left Saturday for |a two weeks' stay in the Catskill | mountains. Eact Beriin Items A large crew of men and trucks from the state highway department started work roadbed Little trucks and will lay a new surface on tae present roadbed, dition. a week this morning on the Morse's Corner to bridge. Five large nearly a score of men from River wretched con- will take about whica is in The work (Continued on Page 15) INTERNATIGNAL SALT el only - il i/ 3'”’,/7//{//////// /// a me-| chanic, and Mrs. Anna May Bacon, | housekeeper, both of Percival ave- | nue, Kensington, | office of the after | M. Cowles of Ken- | whether his term expired this year er net. Mr. Gwillim has proved a worthy leader of the finance board and his ability in financlal affairs has been of great benefit to the town. He displays great interest in his work nd dsvetes much time to his du- tie-. the Trumbull also depyty prezecutor of the local town court. Due to his training end | krowledge in town matters. he is | generally chosen to act as chairman at town maeetings held several high offices in the Ma- sonic order. To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bennett S. Knox of Farmington serve their 47th wedding anniversary this cominz Friday. The couple koye host of friends an Their union has beén blessed by ten children, six of whom are still livinz. They are Bennett, Jr., Walter and Albert Knox of Plainville, ed acquaintances and Mrs. Paul Stahlbus | Britain. They also have children | Their many friends are planning of New congratulations. To Resume Meetir: Newton S. Manrocs lodge. TWom- an’s Relief corps. will begin its regu- lar meetings Thurday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in G. A. R. ¥ ville. There will be a ner at 12:30 o'cloc denation din- | winter menths will be discussed. | On September 10 the members will jorney to Cromwell to the Relief corps home. Arrangements will be completed for transporation at the | méeting of the local corp Thursday [ afternoon. Schools to Open two months, and the children of the town will return to | another ten mont | schools have been repaired Many of the the biz- ment of the new heating plant at the Droad street cchool. | As there is little illness in town at | the guilty I present, a large opening enrollment is expected tomorrow. The teachers of the various schools gathered with | | Superintendent of Schocls Leon C. | Staples taday to talk over the com- ing school vear. Glvon Heary Fine William C. Skoneche of 9 Lyman stret., New Britain, was arraigned in tewn court this morning on charges of reciless driving, failing to obe: Ses NANCY CARROLL in “THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY" Comedies — Acts Wednesday and Thursday Matince Wednesday WILLIAM POWELL in 3 NSON MURDER CASE’ See Him In T We still have a large stock of merchandige to go 2t a very low price. The time is getting chort. Come in and profit by our price before it is too late. L. 1. Birnbaum intentions because he was net sure | He is well known to all the citi- | zens of the town. being secretary of | ctric Mfg. Co. He i | Mr. Gwillim has | venue will quietly ob- | | resided in Plainville for the past 28 | vears and are well known, having a | Knox of California, and Arthur Knox | | the lights still out 3 grand- | to phone and mail them messages of | { name of John Mo 11, Forest- | All members | owned the car that w are requested to attend both dinner | | and meeting. as the activities for the | | The school bells will ring again | temorrow morning after a silence of ious work for | gert improvement being the install- | Charles I. Conlan has been receiv- ing complai bous s that are paried on Crooked ctreet for no gal purpese. On Sunday evening Constable Clesson complaint and h et. Near th rried to the south side of the | bridge on Creoked d | about five cars parked but only one did not have the lig on He testified court tha drove up in f of the car was without lig d go back to investigate o/ the machine put on and started to back d in he which ed The driver wn the road, evidently intending to turn around | and flee from the officer. that he could not turn around. the cdriver suddenly his lights out and left side of the road at a pace, forcing Cons jump into some bushes being hit The driver ignored the officer's whictle and the waving ot his flash- light Sanders markers : He told the court that the machine drove onto New Britain road with eeing car rapid Sanders to to escape ble flashed his light en the Constable Canders then got in touch with the motor vehicle de- partment at Hartford and found out that the car was tered in the aleswki of 95 Ly- Britain. Going to went to man street, New New Britain, he ccompanied by Officer Louis Harp- . he went to %5 Lyman street and found Mozuleweki, who denied he tered in his name. While at the came along in wanted ear and drove into the drivewmy, He wan imediately placed under arrest and lodged in a cell the New Britain police station. He was rep- resented by Attorney Martin Stem- pien in court this morning. Attorney Stempien pleaded for acquital on the grou & that no one was able t> prove that Skone ~as the driver of the car when it was parl ed on Crooked s though th man admitted having been in Plai ville. Prosecutor Conlon ttated that Skemteche was driving the car when taken into custody and this alone was enough to prove that he was party. He urged a stiff sentence on all three charges. stat- ing that automobile law violaters were too numerous in Plainville COULD NOT 0 HER CLEANING Feels Much Stronger After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound house. Skoneche et 2 Lankin, k four years I was not in good health. My work is cleaninj house and I worl outside too and sometimes I could not do it. T read in the newspapers about Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- table Compound and I have taken three bottles of this redicine. T | am feeling a lot AR better and I recommend it. You as a testimonial "—TiLLiE_TRENDA, R.F. D. #2, Lankin, North Dakota. This Medicine Is Sold in Eath | Liquid and Tablct Form received | t0 | (e his lights | turnee | arted down the | As the car sped by Constable | | bride 4 sscured the numbers. | police | | neadauarters and reported his case. | until Saturday mornine. | bumper of another mach ? | ington avenue when may use this letter ! The flower girl wore a long white 5own of organdy and carried a ket of pink verbenas and ageratum Marjorie Morvill rendered a 1 of music preceeding the ceremony and also played the “Wed- ding march” from ‘“Lohensrin” Ethel Pinder sang “Could Speak” and Leve You decoration effectively cari k of Mrs. A. W Irving Tyler church was transformed into a gar- den scene, with evergreen shubbery which a5 the Thomas gladioli outlining a path white Clumps of phlex were on each side low white fence with gateway open- | g into a white arch entwined with milax and while gladioli, under which the bridal couple stood. Large baskets and bouquets of gladioli all in the rainbow shades were ar- ranged at the side of hte church The gift of the bridegroom to the was a white gold necklace with sapphire settings. The bride'w gift to the bridegroom was green | gold cuff links, and she gave to her | attends crystal necklaces to match girl a the pianist their gowns. to the flower white gold braclet. to and soloist gold picces, and to the decorators lace handkerchiefs. The groom's gifts te his attendants were monogramed cilver belt buckles. After the wedding ceremony a re- ception was held in the church par- lors. About 250 guests were present from Plainville and currounding om New M alk, Brooklyn, Troy Philmont. N The bride's going away £0%n wa a rose colored ensemble After a brief wedding and Mrs Tarrytown, trin Mr. dletown, where Mr. Bunnell holds position with Towner and Sellar. architects. Mrs. position of stenographer Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. Bunrell iz Bristol High school ute, while Mrz. Bunnell graduated frem New Britain school. Both are active members in the Plainville and have a who at the Haftford o of the and Pratt In- Appeals H i Dalfino of Bristol charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. found guilty by Judge Ryder in town court thi and fined $100 and co remitted §30 of the rough his attorney, Pr hony J. Rich of Bristol, he case He was arrested Constable Clesson two Southington office an accident at South street and Town Line road. The case took nearly an hot d a half. being featured by many witnessés on both stdes. Doyle Case Continued The case of Joseph F. Doyle of 369 Main street. New Britain, charged with drunken driving, was continued He was ar- rested Sunday evening by Constable Ernest W r following an acci- dent at Blossom's corner Doyle's car got caught morning The court nday evening end ving in the ne and he was thrown through the top of his machine when it hurtled the air and demolised a popcorn ctand nea the highway in landing Doyle was driving north on Farm- he hit the bumper of a cag driven by George 0. Griffin of 378 Prospect avenue, Hartford, who was traveling south on New Britain avenue. Doyle's car (Continued on Page 1 nd | The front of the | | New Y for a back ground. In the center was | -y s a growing flower bed with rows of | | pearance a7 | The kidnapping story Y. and Pittsfield, Mass. | Bunnell will begin house- | | keeping at 64 Wyllys avenue. Mid- Bunnell has held the | was | High | |1 | Katherine Rohan, | was a member of lowing a conference between Assist- ant P itor Ldward J. Quinlan and Judge Malone, who apparently helieved that the full zuilt of the theft did not rest on the Adams girl's choulders. lezed accomplice. named as Bernard,” by the defend- not as yet been captured d it is hoped that the adjourn- ment of the matter for a month .will allow the pelice more time in which to apprehend him. The Adams girl. according to a statement which she fuggished after the previous trial, was supposed to mest Bernard in ork city after she had turn- ed §200 of the stolen money over to him but he failed to put in an ap- When she returned here tend the funeral of an uncle her arrest by police resulted discredited in court by Judge Malone at the last | trial. when she was sentenced to the | Niantic schoel for zirls to serve her minerity, she apparently sought a way to escape being sent to the home and confessed the truth. Bonds for appearance in police court at the time specified have been set at $500. | under which sum she has been re- | 1eaced is Michael B. Rohan Michael B. Rohan, 77 | Woodland street died at his | vesterday mornins following a onc illness. Born in New Yorl city on May 12, 1853. he moved to this city as a baby and attended the mmar schools here. After leav- schoel he entered the employ of of week's | the greater part of which time h held a contract with the concern or the past 12 years Mr. Rohan {tol and Plainville Tramwa: name of which was recently chang- ed to the Bristol Traction Ce. whén it was taken over by another con- cern. Several years ago he entered into a2 partnership with his brotKer. James D. Rohan the heet and shee busine: He sold his interes to the hrather just a short time ago. Ter 22 v-arz, he rerved as chair- man of the * ratic town commit- tes here and 2lso worked as con- ctable der the old town govern- ment urviving are his wifé, a . Mauce Rohan; t-a risters, William J. Coughlin and Miss 1 of Bristol. He Elks and of St will be 111 | home | had been claim acjuster for the Bris- | nounced this morning that beekeep- €re must register at the city hall on or befere Octeber 1 Two Escape Liae Wires Live wires carrying 4.600 vols of clectricity rrowly missed striking a passing autoist and a street cleaner at 8:30 o'clock yesterday {morning on School street in front of Hose Company No. 1, when a trans- [former exploded from a short eir- | cuit. Three of the heavily charged | wires, their terminals sputtering and | threwing off streaked ravs of light, fell to the ground as the explosion | occurred Firemen from the nearby station maistained a brief vigil at the scene and warned residents and automo- biles of the presence of the deadly wires on the street. Traffic at the scene was controlled by Sergeant Aldie Brault and Officer William Thempson as employes of the Cén- necticut Light & Power Co. repaired the several lines. Power in the downtown district was temporarily discontinued to permit the linemen time to complete repairs. The street cleaner was saved by lonly a few inch He was busily engaged at his task of brushing the School street gutters when the inci- | dent occurred. Announces Candidacy State Senator Fuller F. Barnes, president of the Dunbar company and chairman of the board ot direc- [tors of the Wallace Barnes com- pany, last night announced that he again would be a candidate for re- |nemination at the fifth district sen- |atorial convention of the republi- . Senator Barnes, who com- nenced his legislative service in 11929, is not expected to have any |trouble securing renomination. He was one of two senate mem- |bers on an important finance com- | mittée in his epening term and was senate chairman - of the committee |on capitol furniture and grounds. | Service on the last named beard led |to his appeintment to the commis- sién in charge of construction of a tate building. Slight Auto Accident Machines opérated by Theodere ewski of 28 Connerton New Britain, and Vie- Handler of 66 Séuth Di street, tor C. (Continued on Page 13) he Bristel lodge of | oh's Holy Name Jozeph's church| Thu at burial w = ory Hit-Run Driver Fined Robert Hopkins of Plainville, wha 0 hiz heme early complaint of 9 o'clock and Tossph's méw rence and Constable Ci ville, was fined this morning by Judge William J. Malone on charges of reckless driv- ing and evading reésponsibility. Cris tofaro. imber of Hopkins' car to6 police. caid that his machine was struck nd tipped over on Lake avénue but the driver of the car failed to stop. | An investigation showed that the tomobile was Hopkin's property. Hopkins, after apprehension, wo- nder boads of §200 for nee in police court téday. Positive Case of Rabies Warden Joseph E. Rvan stat- morning that ths head of « dog owned by Mrs. Alexander Spic. gel of 491 West street, which had been sent to a dfagostician in Hart- ford. had been raturned as positively infected with rabies. T! dog, he caid. had not bitten anybody but was merely suspected and k ed as a precautionary measurs an ta Melrose | Doolan | 5 and costs in police court | in reporting the registration | M YSTERIOUS loss of weight may mesa that sour litde one is hasboriag worms which are robbing bes of nourishmeat. Worms are much more commoa thas most mothers think. Look #lse for the follow- ing symptems: grinding of teeth, pickingthe nose,czoss. aess, cryiag ia sleep, offes- sive breath, loss of petite, nauses or eral restlessness. Any one of these si ma7 be rour warail that wormsare present. Wise mothers take o chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood pests. Even if wagms aze orly suspected they girw the child DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR Itis the presctiption of a famous child’s specitlist SAEE, pleastac to take, peatle sod 1;" ity lfhfl. ‘our ?m[s sth:rvl.l llefl y:: (hat miay of vour own {riends fullyused it. Buya bottle of Dr. Hand’ y. IT'S STILL HARD FoR ME To BELIEVE THAT THiS FELLA \WHO CALLED KiM- SELF REDDING WAS FARBAR ... GEE... MERE HE KNEW WHO 1 was FROM THE FIRST MINUTE HE LAID EYES ON N WELL..IE YoU |} couLD GroW WHISKERS LIKE HE DID KE OF KM \NOULDNTA —JUST THE SAME UgLL SEE ME SOME MORE BEFORE HE'S THROUSH.. WHY! THE NERVE HE CANT GET OUT OF THIS \NWAT couLd You Co . A LITT KD 7 LIKE Yoo £, AGAINST A | Ble cRook \ivus R ? Aw, Please! 1 CAN DO PLENTY = / HEY! \WHATS vour UNCLE WARMIN UP | WS PLaNz Go! S \( guess ues ,/% N SOME PLace ! / g - AN A FEW MIN LET ME &o WITH You TM TALIN OFF ON WIS FARBAR = ALONE...NO EXTRA PASSENGERS Fome ON THIS TRIP—TLL HANDLE THIS THING BY NNSELE !/ AN -1 SHOLLD THINK YeUD By BLOSSER IN JusT UTES To GET A LINE LAN' TN GOIN'