Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 9, 1923 · page 7

DNESDAY. MAY 9, 1m .

8 DUI 0F EVERY lilll
' WOMEN BENEFITEII

Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Wuhan

emarkabie Results Shown by a 'Nation

Wide Canvass of Women of

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. 50,000 Women Answer

 

 

 

t

was time a circular has been Of courseweknow that medi-

i:;.,..mh wash bottle of our med- cine does heneiit the “'30ng
1. g. cm; this uestion: “Have ofwomenwhotskeit. Butthatoni
; _. .wl hom- t from taking twaoutof lacroceivednobeuefita
m 1‘ ‘2 1nl.ham'l Vegetable Com- most astonishing.

'15 ' It on to prov M0001
‘ .— in date, have been re- that a m medallist! for oert
“.1 mm over 50,000 women an- tsin deficit. aihnenb—nets curesll
I... . 91,”, question. fgnoththlllld. “unden-
g wr cent of WHICh say ti c m m N am but
IZ-‘I I l‘lmt menu? that 98 out from ‘ a” nature ' m“
“or" Hm women who take "1" herbs, can and ‘9 more
, nln'tlli'lilo for the ailments 8°“ than 1 Mi"
r “nu-l. it is recommended “0"-

" lwm.m..d by it. You see, we have been making,
W ‘ , improvin and thismedieine
i a J ”‘02:, Tim???“ "2:“! for overkyearsun itisso set

" ~ 0 l 0“ "I 0 fl' sndsowellsdsptedtowomen sneeds
. ~ n: m» world equals t- that it actualiyhas the virtuetoben-
’i p . . f it—only two women out efit w cut of every 100womsu who
E... r .nfvcd noiglenggié—SIB suc- take it.
.w I r a rm! *3 - Its reliabill end recognised e83-
“; , ; wn'i'Iht‘nl' anythingiilte it? ciency has for it a sale
,. . ' il-vnt that we, ourselves, almost eve country in the wor

,, .m-il, —leading ai others.

 

s... h m‘ldonce should induce eve? woman suffering from

 

 

 

mm 1:. i'inkiimn Medicine (70., Lynn, Mass.
i ‘LEX
\ ”ET- '
DIAFRAM
rid
Stout Woman

v :n i nil-nt peculiar to her sex to try dis 8. Pinkham’s Vege-
Mm
_.m—-)
F-
Flam lens l
and
AB 5M

No i mnpuuml and see if she can’t 0 one o! the 98. The
r‘
— we
., .. (In

N ‘ Y‘l‘; . .4 ”WV

JF‘GéIQ 34' if ill, 9‘ ‘;.’ I"
Reduces '3

oFtho '
We have several models at abova price—Ask to see them.

 

 

 

THE DAILY 8m

MULEIGAN NEW
sun; noun

Elected Yesterday at K. of C.
Convention—Banquet
Closes the Meeting.

STAMFORD. May 0.—

Wiiliam J. Mulligan of Thompson-
viile, was elected to the office of lists
Deputy of the Knights ot Columbus
at the convention of the organisation.
in the Elk's Auditorium yesterday.

He won out by nine. defeating
Judge John ll. ueDonough of Nouga-
tuch. who immediately made a motion
that the choice be made unanimous.

Two hours of oratorieal lire-works
preceded the voting tor the once or
State Deputy and other state offices.
The two men in the race for the once
of state deputy have had their hats iii
the ring for the past two months and
the various councils througout the
state have held numerous secret
meetings and pledged their support to
either Mr. Mulligan or Judge McDon-
ough. The custom was hotly contest-
ed.

other state oncers elected are: State
Secretary ‘John hit. Phillips of Hart-
ford: Sta e Treasurer John Biansfieid
of W'iliimantic: State Advocate. J. J.
Collins of New London: State Warden.
“I. E. Brown of East Berlin. Rev.
John McGivney of Westviile was re-
electod State Chaplain.

Stats Delegates to the Knights of
Columbus National Convention to be
held in Honireal. Canada. in August
were elected as follows: Frank Cun-
nlngham of Willimantlc: Edward
Mullan of Putnam; Thomas Flood of
Portland; Martin Cunningham ct
Danbury; Henry King or Canaan: D.
F. Toomey of South Norwallt; T. H.
Chapman of Rockville: and P. W.
Salmon oi Terryvlile. The elections
were unanimous.

Although most of the delegates ar-
rived in this city Sunday and Monday.
the convention was tormally opened
with a solem high mass at 9:30 yea-
terday morning. at St. John's R. C.
Church. Rev. John J. Kelly omciated

 

 

, at the mass.

. I At eleven o'cloek delegates gathered

' irnr 1‘20 election of officers.

 

Do You Need Money?

v.1. lend money to the 86 per cent. of the per-
~ '1< who have no bank credit but who need money
‘ » my bills or to advance themselves or their
t“~l;ilios.

\Vo lend immediately and confidentially

up to $300 at legal interest rates on home

“nrniturc or secured notes ropayable on
mnvonicn' terms of your own choosmg.

Borrow the Beneficial Way
Greatest in Service and Resources

Beneficial Loan Society

. Room 203, Rogers & Stevens Bldg.
; Plurrnc 3332 FM 0°“:

 

 

 

—I

FOOTWEAR FOR MEN

' DB—Pebbled Scotch Grain Leather on the
brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin,
in trim dress models.

35' psi—Russia Calf, straight perforated tip,
brogue last. Mahogany calf, wing tip,
stitched trim, square French last.

rm mm; .mnxsrox a MUM! AND EDUCATDR SHOES

CONNEALLY E?“ BRACKEN
My snubs-

South Norwalk, Conn. —- lore 9!“

 

 

MARK+OFF$‘
germ PUMPS,‘ ' $2.95

 

osouthnnnsm . -

FEED THE .
1" An ideal m .

Mash. c ,. '
rum

was-nuns: on engine number

in the Eik's Auditorium. Park Place
Retiring
we Deputy John J. Callahan ot
"nriford, presiding. introduced the
'cr. who spoke briefly and turned
the mythical key of the city to
lt-icgutcs. Then the oratory be-
.vith Mr. Mulligan and Judge Mo-
.ugh the chief speakers. The
'on ended at three o'clock when
«~legates banqueted at the Hotel
import.
t'h merriment was in evidence at
lmnquet table. All signs of battle
.1. the delegates sang to a man,
wnce popular song.M-U-L-L-I-G-
. which marked the clooo of the
.uniion.

APRIL REPORTS
FOR BUILDINGS
SHOW INCREASE

Startling increases in the reckless
driving oi automobiles and in intox-
ication on the part oi automobile
operators are noted in a report Just
issued by the Statistical Bureau oi
tthe Department of Motor Vehicles.

The statement.-covering the first
four months oi this year, shows that
1063 automobile drivers sacrificed
their privilege to operate in Connect-
icut because oi various violations of
the motm' vehicle lsw. During the
same period last year there were but
202 suspensions. lees than one ilith oi
this year's number.

Some of the increase is credited to
the growing efficiency or t to depart-
ment in checking up on the various
ottenses. through the co-operation of
ut the departments and mass in
police department and legal courts.
but the department officials have lit-
tle doubt that the major offenses. such
as reckless driving and the operating
of a motor vehicle by one under the
influence at liquor. are greatly on the
ascent.

During the month of April of this
year. the high point of 544 suspens-
ions was reached. A large number
of these were for iailure to report ac-
cidents. Many more during last
month were for operating while in-
toxicated or operating without a li-
cease.

Reckless driving. so far this year,
has lost thirty-three licenses for Con-
necticut drivers. in comparison with
but one suspension last year. Eighty-
six operators were suspended during
the first four months of this year for
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence ct liquor. against only
forty-nine for the same period last
year.

The other offenses are listed below
with the number of suspensions so far
this year and the number for the
same period last year.

 

 

This Inst
Offense Year Year
Failure to report an accident on 29

Operating without a license 145 u
Ovdloading a truck 4: 1
Fatal accidents 87 1t
Evading responsibility it 8

Taking a car without permilv
slon 15
Operating an unregistered car 27
Failure to appear at a hearing 11
Second or third conviction 9
Lending or borrowing markers 19
Fol-felting a bond
Operating while under age
Physical infirmity
tanning a license
Failure to pay tine
Improper person to drive
Registration suspended
Tampering with a motor ve-
hicle
Ina-ointment of racts
Giving a bad check
Ovesuised body on car

HAOONHF‘HOIOH

OGHhHmU

OOOOO

 

)pr ." :li ., i >
hi;_ it ‘ i' l‘ I ,

.
. .
w 1131

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Wm
manna”.

 

tucked.

 

Women’s suits of
fine wool jersey $12.50
Dark and light browns—heather mix-
turesandblackarethecolorssbownina
fine wool jersey..
The suits are tailored with greatcare—
somearewith three butivons‘hilemsny

are the popular Tuxedo model—all are good
length—some have pleated backs—smears

Large patch pockets on either side of
coat—some pleated—some tucked.

Skirts are long with side pleat and
pocket on opposite side.

Just a limited quantity of fine suits
from misses’ size 16 to women's 42—offer-

°d .. Warm?”

“Alltime” crepe
special at $1.59

Ideal fabric for Summer dresses, especially in the odd
mixed shades these are shown in.
Both material and unusual design lend themselves to

the oddities of the season’s mode—malenfi
able‘drcsses both nniqge“ and pleasing, 8

rich service-

ya.

iioor, trout

Know the road
Buy Blue Book $3

on the way.

 

vestment.

The new Automobile Blue Book for
1923 is ready for you. In it are maps and
routes and trails of interest-of special in-
terest just at this time of year when the
great out—of—doors calls in no uncertain
tones—and sets you motor throbbing to be

*The book this yearis only eta—good in-

Hein deer, rear

‘ For Chevrolet car
Beacon cord tires

They simply aid these wonderful hill climb

ing cars.

They take hold in line shape and on the level stretches

carry with them a sense of security.

The size needed,

30x31/2, is an oversize—makes riding easier—masts $12.75;

athcr Sizes in proportion.

Fourth floor. trout

THE HOWLAND '

 
 
 

 

 

es.
The limo: or Springtim '
sounds the em to the ope;
—men. start looking for
four-piece sportIuiin.
Youthful, al
a...“ suite WW“
, Men wear them -
where—in the omen, gage
club. At home and abroad
the sport suit reigns.
Knickers, long a
vest and coat mm the
grim and how, ser-
e they h
for the whole m

you ares
FourplecesultsarsinourMen’sstox-e. They'srt
shown in twoods and inimihhloSootohmd English
woWflght colors and odd patterns—stripes and
hemngbones and odd weaves galore. , "
$35 P$%t m all the colors that sport suits should boin‘,
O - .

 

Skirt lengths
all pleated

ReadMo-mako—thatisallthomakin requiredistb‘
sew up one side and put on the hand and fisteners.

Wehave quite a few all hemmed and pleated in just
the nicest sort of pleats and from pretty silks and fine

wool fabrics.
The silks are pflced at $3.75 to $7.50.
engths, all pleated, are % and $7.
me door. from

The wool skirt
. s. Th3 prize Winners
in baby weighing contest
The baby Weighing the most at:
81* Wm Boyle. 22 pounds. .
328 Broad St.

One year—Shirley Hyman, 32 nude 11
426 Park Ave. W ounce"

Twa years—James Lyons, 37 pounds 8
55 Palisade Ave.,-Stratford. (”mm

Prizes will be awarded in o
the _ call. or Baby Shop whenever

 

 

DRY. GOODS CO.

 

 

The new amendment to the rule
provides that permission may be
granted withOut charge for the in-
stallation of radio receiving appar-
atus, under a permit which carries
the following wdmtieszn

1. That no radio transmitting an.
paratus shall be installed.

2. That the source of energy shall
be only primary or storm button”.

3. That each lead-in wire iron: aub-
side antennae shall be equipped with
an approved lightning arrester.

The permit also provides that the
"Dynamo Clause" or the “Lightning
Clause and the Electrical Apparatus
Clause" shall be made a part of the
policy.

This last clause is very commonly
in use on many policies issued by
local agents.

Permission for transmitting appar-
atus. or for receiving apparatus using
other energy than provided from
primary or storage batteries. may be
granted only after inspection and
promulgation by the Exchange.

In view of the allowing for permits
for radio. it will be well (or local
radio owners to visit' their local
agents and have their Deliciee en-
dorsed with the radio permit. and it
will also be well (or them to see that
their apparatus comes up to the Ex-
change requirements. in order to rate
guard their instance on building and
contents property.

STATION my (400 xmns)‘
American Telephone a. Telegraph Co.
(Daylight Sewing Time)

4:00 p. run—Program by Glmbel Bree.
New York city. Piano redial by
Raymond W

4:30 p. rue—Solos by Juliette II. fil-

lech. Soprano; secommnied by

Marie JW

(:60 p. m—m recital by Rose no
doehisty. ' " 7

0:10 p. arisen. by 3M .3. 1'11”.
Tenor.

7:80 p. Ina—Recital by Vera Bobbins
Browne. Home Soprano.

7:“ p. m.—-Phne recital by Harry I.
Planten.

3:00 p m—Tenor solos’by William
H. Glenn; ‘ . ~

0:15 p. run-Plane recital by Ban-y I.

 

 

Company's Wednesday night dance.

 

STATION won (400 METERS)
L. Bamberger Q Ca. Newark. N. J.
6:15 p. nae—"Home Garden Hints"
supplied by the National Garden

Bureau.

0:10 p. mouse ball scores.

6:10 p. tin—Continuation of the series
of talks on “Golf" by William Ever-
ett Hicks. Golf Expert. of the
Brooklyn Daily Times.

6:85 p. m.—Songs by James Briefly.
Jr.. boy soprano of Newark.

0:45p. sup—"Radio tor the Layman”
continuation of the series of talks
given by Albert E. Scan, Technial
Editor oi the Newark Sunday Call.

7:00 p. iii—Danes music by the Tri-

, angle Orchestra of Carifladt. N. J.
W W“ (800 W)

4:00 p. m.-Closing prices on bonds
and stocks. groin. cease and en-
gar. butter. eggs and cheese.

4:05 p. m.-—Fashions from Women's
Wear Daily Newspaper. -

5:80 p. air-M Isl-m repel-ta

5:35 p. m.-—Musical program: special
features: Iron and Steel Review. by

9:00 p. .
Luncheon and Dinner.
Lewis Pierce. director o: New
York Tribune institute.

9:15 p. m.-—St. Bernard. by Frank l'.
Dole. noted authority. >

 

i:

as
is

‘i

is

 

i oz..or-l ton?”

 

One ounce of Royal Baking
Powder is worth a ton of
cheaper baking powders
when you consider thesa-
periority in the quality,
healthfnlnees and taste of
food prepared with it.

 

 
 

”hm...

Fans—rarel'r'mmrfnna -