New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 17

WHELLAR VICTORY IN TENN, PRIBARY (Continued from First Page). ouri the vote stood: Reed, 189,321; Long, 182,434, Experienced observers of Missouri politics who have studied the vote by countles agreed it was virtually im- possible for the former third assistant secretary of state to surpass Reed's lead with the limited number of pre- cincts yet to be heard from. Brewster, G. O. P, Away Ahead, R. R. Brewster, republican nomines for senator, will poll a plurality of approximately 20,000 over his five opponents, Willlams Sacks, light wine and beer advocate, three progressives and one soldier. A factor that has come to the fore in the democratic senatorial contest owing to its closeness {5 the eize of the absentee vote. About 1,600 Na- tional Guardsmen away from home on strike duty at various raliroad centers of the state may play a prom- fnent part in the absentee ballot. Anti K, K. K. Victory. Oklahoma City, Aug. 4 (By Asso- clated Press)—A plurality exceeding '80,000 on final returns for Mayor J. C. Walton ot Oklahoma City democra- tic nominee for governor of Oklahoma was indicated today as the unofficial count of the balloting in Tuesday's primary neared completion. Walton, the choice of the anti-Ku Klux Kian and farmer labor forces of the state had a lead of more than 27,000 votes over R. H. Wilson state superintendent of public instruction and alleged “in- visible empire”’ candidate with returns missing from only 603 out of the 2,- 827 precincts in the state. The vote: Walton 90,846; Wilson Thomas H. Owen 51,772, Fields. Republican Choice. John Fields of Oklahoma City the republican nominee who will meet YWalton at the polls in November was assured a majority. Mies Alice Robertson, republican of Muskogee the only woman in the present congress again will meet W. H. Hastings democrat of Talequah whom she defeated for re-election in 3920 in the second district. 63,779; Morgan Successful. Topeka, Kas., Aug. 4 (By Aseociat- ed Press)—The republican guberna- torial race today apparently was de- cided in favor of W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson newspaperman and inter- est turned to the outcome of the contest for the republican nomination for supreme court justice division No. 1 in whieh Attorney-Gen. Richard J. Hopkins had a lead of slightly more than 2,000 over Justice Silas Porter, who had been on the bench 15 years. Morgan was leading his closest op- ponent, former Governor Stubbs by about 10,500 votes according to lat- est returns. He supported the indus- trial court in his campaign. The fig- ures indicate that supporters of the {ndustrial court were favored more in agricultural than in industrial com- munities. GIANT GAS WELL MAInng 30,000,000 Feet of Gas an Hour and Is Spraying Oil Bristow, Okl!a., Aug. 4 — A giant gas well estimated to he making 30,- 000,000 feet ¢’ gas an hour and spraying oil is holding up passenger and frelght trains on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad between here and Kellyville and delaying all traffic between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The well is 150 feet away from the railway track and has filled the valley for more than a mile around with gas. PLANT VALUED AT $831,593 Springfield, Mass., Aug. 4.—The re port of appraisers in the first meet. ing of the 800 creditors of the bank- rupt Harley Co., brass manufacturers today gave the value of the plant as $881,693. LaFOLLETTE IS PLEASED Madison, Wis, Aug. 4—The nom- 4nation of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri “is another significant vic Rory for the people,” said Robert M LaFollette, senior senator from Wis- consin in a statement today. "It re- flects the resentment of the voters against party bosses and party dom- fnation,” he added. Friendship To distant friends you're dead, until you let them know you're alive. Come to life and send some love! There are plenty of greeting cards to say it perfect- 1y. Fri August 6th. Bee our fine selection today! ip Day is Sunday, Benoit’s Picture Frame and Art Shop 159 MAIN STREET Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards FOX’S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON,, TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” PERSONALS Thomas Kelther of Attleboro, Mass., was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Beiple of 52 Smith street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas and family of 574 Arch street, will leave Sunday on an extended motor trip to Canada and New York state. Migs Rose McCabe of Grand street is spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Dorls Bradley of Harrison street {s the guest of Miss Lillia Hill at Elmshade, Canton, the summer home of the Hills. Miss Bradley will sing a solo at the Avon church Sunday. Miss Mary Stack of Maple street has just returned home after spend- ing a month's vacation at the Luddy cottage, Grove Beach, W. G, Hildebrant, president of the Gotham Advertising company, of New York, {s making a business call at the Skinner Chuck Co. plant today. Dr. James F. Dobson and Willlam Dobson of Spring street, will leave Sunday on an automobile trip to Can- ada. On the way, they will stop at Saratoga, N. Y., to see the horse races. George Riley of Bassett street, left yesterday on an ,automobile trip to Canada. David Eliason and Clarence Lan- pher, employes in the City Hall, are spending their vacation in Canada. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas Rogers, The funeral of Thomas Rogers of 87% Myrtle streét, who died early vesterday morning, will be held from the undertaking parlors of Tarrant and Haffey tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be no church service. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Mary Fastmann. Word has been received here of the death of Miss Mary D. Eastman, aged 84, in Brattleboro, Vermont on Tues- day of this week. Miss Eastman was a former resident of this city and was the oldest daughter of Rev. Orrsan Eastman of New York. Death was hastened by an accident in which she figured after she had reached North- field, where she with Miss Elizabeth Eastman, her sister had planned to spend thelr vacation. Burial was in the family plot at Woodlawn, N. Y. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during our late bereave- ment. PAUL LAWI MRS. J. DE LUHERY Capt. Samuel Magson The funeral of Captain Samuel Eli VMlagson will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3:20 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev, Henry Maler, pastor of the Tirst church will officiate, Falrview cemetery. Burial will be in Ernest John Forest The funeral of Ernest John For- rest of 543 West Main street, was 1eld at 2 o'clock this afternoon from he home, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of- Geiated and burial was in Fairview | emetery. Mrs. Sima Kevorkian The funeral of Mrs. Sima Kevor- kian will be held tomorrow moring with prayers at the home on 178 Tre- mont street at 10 o'clock. will be held at 2 o'clock in the after- | noon at the Lrwin Mortuary chapel, | with Rev. D. Tsigian of Worcester, Mass., officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemeter, HONOR FOR GARLICK. Bridgeport Prosecuting Attorney Is Made Assistant State's Attorney. Bridgeport, Aug. 4—FEarl Garlick, prosecuting attorney of the city court today was appointed assistant state's | attorney for Fairfield county at al meeting of the justices of the su- preme court and judges of the su- perior court in New Haven. Mr. Garlick has been active as a special assistant to State's Attorney Homer 8. Cummings for more than a year. He has been prosecuting at- torney of the City of Bridgeport for the last year having been appointed by the general assembly to be deputy| judge of the court but he resigned im mediately and was appointed as prosecutor, Previous to that he had been assistant prosecuting attorney. He is senator from the 21st senator- fal district. COAL TRAIN FIRED UPON Threatening Signs Found Along Right of Way of Illinois Central Carbondale, Iss, Aug. 4. — A coal train running from Paducah, Ky., to Carbondals, Ill, on the Illinois tral rallroad was fired on near here | last night, the train crew reported to- day. Signs were found in scattered sections along the road reading: “Notice, raiiroad men, quit hauling scab coal.” CAR STOLEN AND FOUND Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 4—A big green touring car, buiit for Alice Rrady, film star, was recovered here by peolice after its abandonment by thieves, following a chase through four counties by motorcycle officers and state troopers. The car was stolen in Auburn yesterday and was| the admiration of all motorists there because of its history. TIn the car was found a quantity of men's clothing. | NATIONALS, SCOTT WITE N. Y. New York, Aug. 4.—The New York Nationals today announced that they had signed Pitcher Jack Scott, formarly with the Boston Nationals. | He was traded to Cincinnati last winter for Pitcher Marquard and In- fielder Kopf. Scott reported to Cin- cinnati with a sore arm and was un- conditionally released. Congregational | Services | | company’s building on the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, CITY ITEMS. Crisp new Hand Made Blouses to- morrow, $2.08, $3.08, $4.98, Bramley and roll collars. Leonard & Herr- mann Co.—advt, Members of the A. G, Hammond camp, U, 8, W. V, are asked to re- port at the state armory on Satur. day at 2:15 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late comrade past commander, Bamuel Magson, Iirst showing of Silk Dresses for fall tomorrow, at Leonard & Herr- mann Co. Popular prices, See the new skirt lengths,—advt, The Dramatic club of the Cesare Baptiste soclety, under the auspices of the Itallan Civic association, will pre. sent a play soon, {t has been an- nounced, Charles Matera will direct it. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Ell Fabreau of 436 Church street. See P. O. Clerks' outing, Page 1. d Walter Stanton and Miss Anna Me- Carthy, of this city, were married by Rev. T. L. Laden, at the 8t. John the Evangelist church yesterday. John W. Conway was best man and Miss Mae McCarthy ,sister of the bride, was hridesmaid. Following a wedding trip to New York they will reside on Millard street, New Britain. Flesh crepe de chine envelopes, formerly $1.98, $2.98, tomorrow at Leonard & Herrmann's, $1.59. All sizes,—advt. There was no session of the police court this morning, making the sec- ond day in which there were no cases to be tried. Miss Helen M. Scotton, of Belvidere, is said to be one of the youngest own- ers of German police dogs in Connec- ticut. She is only 16 years, vet has purchased one of these valuable ani- mals from a man about to leave the country. Besides “Fritz,” as she ¢alls him, Miss Scotton has a Peking- ese and a Maltese poodle. Elliott K. Burr, chuirman of the New Britain Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, has an- nounced that the bureau will resume its monthly luncheons at the New Britain club, Friday, September 22. J. Willie Mills, formerly personal tax collector of this city, has accepted a position temporarily, as secretary to Attorney General Healy. Mr. Healy's regular secretary, Miss Helen E. Kelly i{s on her vgcation. Hernard Miller and Samuel Wasko- witz, have transferred property on Lawlor street to Tullio Magnesi. Alexander Beatty, mechanic of the municipal garage, who will resign his position tomorrow, has taken over a garage formerly operated by the S. and F. Motor Sales Corporation. Julla Kennedy has brought action against Elik Kovlik, Pasquale Carroza and Anna Hamilla Cerpak, to fore- close on a mortgage on preperty at 61 North street. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp représent Julia Kennedy. The action is returnable in the city court on the second Monday of August. Mrs. Margaret Planis of 286 Chap- man street, complained to the police that Mrs. Gradeck, who lives at the game address, threatend to “lick"” her. She was referred to Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. The local police have been notified of the arrest in New York city of William Gray, a local man, for disor- derly conduct. Camp Clara, R. N. meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Jean De Baptist Hall. The police department has received 1,000 “warning” tags for use by the traftic squad for drivers who are violating the traffic ordinances. Approximately 150 children of the Dally Vacation Bible school, in charge of between 10 and 12 teachers and Artemus Stockman and Frank J. Bar- rett, are enjoying their annual outing at Rockwell park today. They were taken over in automobiles donated for the purpose. In order that the chil- dren may not be lost in the shuffle, Mrs. F. Chester Hale, superintendent, has plpaced yellow rihbon bows on the seniors and blue ribbon bows on the juniors. In memory of the death of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, the flag on the Southern New England Telephone Court street was flown at half mast today. This | evening at 6:30 o'clock all telephones in the United States and Canada will be silent one minute. Fire Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey and James Kiniry, secretary to Mayor | Paonessa, claim the pinochle cham- pionship of Engine Co. No. 4, follow- ing their defeat of Frank Clark and James Meskill last evening. A special communication of Har- | mony lodge, A. F. and A. M., will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Sam- uel Magson. THREE DEAD IN RAID San Francisco Police Kill Fugitive and His Sister-in-Law During Fight— A, will hold a the Detective Also Dies. San Francisco, Awg. 4. — Walter Castor, a fugitive, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Castor, and Pelice Detec- tive Tim Bailey were shot and Kkilled, and Detéctive Ernest Gable was seri- ously wounded, in a pistol fight at Castor's home here yesterday, accord- ing to a police report. A police detail went to Castor's home, following a “tip" that he had returned there after being sought since early in May. The ghooting followed. Castor was sought in with the shooting and killing of Mrs. Anna Wilkens, wife of Henry Wilkens, a garage owner, on the night of May 30. Wilkens is in custody on a charge jof murder in connection with the | shooting. When the police approached Cas- tor's home, Castor opened fire and Gable fell, shot thrdugh the forehead Railey followed with a bullet in his heart. Another officer shot Caator dead. A Mrs, let wound. was hit. moment later policemen It was not known how she POLISH CABINET BACKED Warsaw, Aug. 4 (By the Associated Press)—The new cabinet of Premier Nowak recéived a large majority on a OIL R Dl CED. Findley, O., Aug. 4—The Ohio Of Company today announced a 20-cent | I reduction in the price of six grades of Wyoming crude oil. vote of confidence in the Diet last night. Teething causes convulsions among young bears. vt |#ociated with the business and agri- CRUSHED TO DEATH AS MOTOR SKIDS Harry C. Gray, Prominent Up-State Business Man, Killed and His Wife Injured, Greenwich, N, YV., Aug. 4.—Harry C. Gray, a well-known business man, was crushed to qgath when his auto- mobile skidded on a newly olled rodd and overturned near his home yeater- day, Mrs. Gray, who was riding with him, was caught under the machine, but escaped with a dislocated should- er, & Mr. Gray was president and man- ager of the Consolidated Electric com- pany and the Mohigan Pulp and Pa- per company of Greenwich. He was the only son of the late Dr. Henry Gray. S8ince his graduation from Cor- nell in 1890 he had been closely ah- At Ca cultural interest of Washington coun-’ He {s survived by his wife, who Maud Cornell, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Kendall, of Hartfofd, WILL IS FILED Mary Dwight Eastman's Will is Filed in Probate Court a Short Time After The Death. The will of Mary Dwight Eastman was flled today in probate court. The testator provides that after all just debts have been paid, the sum of $500 be bequeathed to the trustees of Woodlawn cemetery, at New York, to be used in caring for the grave of the testator's father. Other bequests made are as follows: $1,000 to Mrs. Willlam Redd East- man of New Haven, or her heirs; $1,000 to Mrs, Mary Reed Whittlesey, of New Haven; to Mrs. Margaret Eastman Fearey, or her heirs, $1,000, or on case of her death this sum is to be divided equally between her heirs; to Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Trask, of Concord, N. H.,, or in the case of her death, to her husband, Herbert Trask, the sulm of $1,000, The remainder of the estate is be- queathed to the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Eastman, and in the event of her death, it is to be - vided equally among the heirs men- tioned above. The will was drawn on June 15, 1921, and the New Britain Trust company was named as execi- tor. The hearing on the admission of the will is to be held on August 12. Cu Er Ge Ge tG In Pa In: In M M Mi Pi Pi R R SEEK MAIMED WAR VETERAN |3 Wife Would Jail Legless Husband For Not Paying Alimony. St New York, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Genevieve Evans applied yvesterday to Supreme Court Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn for an order directing any sheriff in the state to seize and imprison her hus- band, Ashley Evans of 3,673 Chiches- ter avenue, Queens, a war veteran |- with both legs off above the knees, for U alleged non-payment of alimony. U Evans has a suit for absolute di- connection | found | Robert Castor dead from a bul-| vorce pending against his wife, who has entered a counter-suit for separ- ation. She said Evans was ordered to pay her alimony pending the trial and now owes $22 Through counsel Evans opposed her application, con- tending that she {s not getting $45 a month from the United States War Veterans' bureau for part support. Mrs. Evans recently obtain an order from Supreme Court Justice Van Sic- len adjudging Evans in contempt of court for alleged non-payment of ali- mony. Evans spends five days a week in Manhattan at a government voca- tional school. M So Bi Br! Co Ea La N TELEGRAPHFRS' MEETING. | V! President of Their Union FExplains|Pe ‘Why He Called Session. St. Louls, Aug. 4, (By Associated Press).—E. J. Manion, president of the order of rallroad telegraphers to- day outlined his reasons for sending a letter of inv#tation to the presidents of 16 railroad unions suggesting a meeting to discuss the relationship of their men to the shopmen's strike ‘The message could not be made pub- Ilfe, he said, because of an agreement between the unions. “The purpose of it is to have a consultation among the presidents of the railroad unions,” Mr. Manion said, “with the idea of solving the present predicament in which the men not on strike find themselves. “The primary consideration is then the involving of the men in the work of the strikers the men being asked to do work formerly done by the shop- men. This, of course they cannot do.” Se Tr Sta \IOTDR]ST ]\Jl RED Her Injurics Critical — New York Chauffeur Held in Stamford. Stamford, Conn, Aug. 4. —Mrs. Har- ry H. Mabey of 11 Rockmere avenue, Sound Beach, is in the Stamford hos- pital in a critical condition as the result of an automobile accldent on the Post Road yesterday. A touring car owned by D. H. Bell- man of 1 West Sixty-eighth street and operated by George Wallace, a negro, of 2,152 Seventh avenue, New York, struck Mrs. Mabey's car as she was emerging from Rockmere avenue on the Post road, smashed it and tossed her several vards. Wallace was ar- rested and is held in §5,000 bail pend- ing the outcome of her injuries. His employer and Joseph Morris of 253 | Broadway, New York, were in the car at the time SWIMMERS FIND BODY Boys In Bathing At Middletown Find 14-Ycar-01d Girl Drowned Tuesday Middletown, Aug. 4.-——Boys swim- ming in the Connecticut river at CromweJl this afternoon found the body of a girl in a bathing suit. It was that of Annie Konze, 14, who was drowned at Wethersfield while bathing Tuesday night. FOX'S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—! NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O'BRIEN “Her Only Way” Am Bt Bug ... Am Am Wool ..., Ana Cop ... At Gulf & W I, Baldwin Loco Baltl & Ohio. Beth Bteel Cen Leather . ot Chi Rock Is & P 44% Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .. Corn Prod Ref. . Crucible Steel Engicott-John Erie Goodrick BF Insp Copper Inter Con ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd 673 Allis-Chalmers Kelly Spring rT’ 441 Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val .... Lacka Steel ,... N Y Central ... Norfolk & West 11615 North Pacific Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Ronn RIRA i1l via Ray Con Cop Royal D, N Y South Pacific South Rail Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod.. Transcon Ofl Union Pacific United Fruit . United Re St .. Wi Htd Elec Light Am Hardware North and Judd Russell Mfg Co ....... 9 Standard Screw Union Mfg Co .... NEW YORK CL AUGUST 4, 1922, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS PUTNAM & CO Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Succeasors to Richter & Co.) Quotations furnished by Putnam Stanley . Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel. 3040 Company, Low 47 59% 172 118% 6014 81 4014 122 148 % 90 % 53 % 101% 328 119 56% TR 140 3884 1% 29 437% 21% 30 124% 10015 0134 16% Close 47% 6914 172 1203 607 81% 408 118 1481 008% 531 1018 82% 120% 67% 71 140% 38% 2% 808 44% 22 30 124% High 414 60 ‘112 120% We Offer: FULLER BRUSH CO. 7% 1ST.PFD.STOCK TO YIELD 79, o] 1. P g N Cr & Fd. Loco Tel & Tel. . Tob 102 32% cTp & 8 F. B n Pacifie 1401 387% 2% 81 & Ohlo Mil & § P. 22 30 25, 1108 93% ba Cane Sugar 168 82% 17% 268 1708 188 37 83% 407% 1% 31 15% JUDD & CO. MEMBERS RARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St., Telephone 1815, WE OFFER: 50 BIGELOW-HARTFORD, Common. 50 HART & COOLEY 50 TORRINGTON At the Market. 17% 261 179% 18% 36 828 400 1% 3% 15% 65% 53% 543 17% 54 4314 35% fe 1st ptd n Electric n Motors .... North pfd ter Con pfd 15% 66% 53Y 548 17% 54 44 357% 65% 6% 175% 34Y 221 973 313 116 78% 19% 5 46% | . B3Y 55 17% . b4% eific Ol 5 5e. t Nickel . t Paper .. 35% 653 6% . 1774 343 Thomson, THenn & Lo, NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr, ex Petrol idvale Steel is Pac ... 173 33% 2214 9615 31 115% YNT&H .. 318 8% 297 7615 463 10y 641y 1614 7614 72% . 53% Ref 31 915 258, udebaker Co 1317% 47y 3014 9% 14 143 143 637 51 EAGLE LOCK CO. PRICE ON APPLICATION e Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts WE OFFER: erce Arrow ttsburgh Coal eading . . ep I & 8 .. nclair Ofl JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York BVat;rbury STOCKS Brldgeport anbu % BONDS Npvingted Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 1421 1471% | 637% | 8 6234 56% 1013 1198 81 12% | 61% 8 Food Prod S Indus Alco 627% S Rubber Co 58 . 1018 119% 813 127% 611 S Steel pfd .. 's Overland id States Oil . estinghouse .. 128 6114 ARRESTS 320 FOR SPEEDING |way between Albany and Schenectady und is now well posted. Besides the [ofticial warnings, put up by the villgge there are signs erected by garages and automobile clubs. The sped limit is twenty miles an hour. | Village of Colonfe Collects $3,000 in Fines in May and June. Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 4—The |two-mile stretch of the Albany-Sche- |nectady state highway which happens |to be the main street of the year-old |village of Colonie, was the scene of 320 arrests in May and June, accord- |ing to a report just filed with the Al- bany County Clerk by Police Justice Howard N. Hall. The fines total more 491 than $3,000. 51 With the heavy travel on this road 33 to Saratoga Springs for the racing sea- 3 [son, in addition to the large num- 365 ber of persons going across the con- 3 tinent and to and from Canada, the |village policemen, who patrol this street on motorcycles, with automatic ! 4 | pistols strapped to their hips, are al- |ready busy enough to justify the pre- ‘dw‘non that several times 320 will be arrested in the next two months The speed restriction area is mid- (Putnam & Co.) Bid 164 125 Asked 186 127 191 uthern N E Tel NORTHCLIFFE GROWS WEAKER. London, Aug. ¢.—(By Associated Press)—Great anxiety was felt this morning over the condition of Vis- count Northcliffe. There was some increase in the heart weakness pre- viously noted and he was in a state of general exhaustion. llings & Spencer com 26 istol Brass ... It's Arms gle Lock nders I B Machine .... les-Be-Pond com 20 21 oo BT b5 3 .48 « 49 ck, Stow and Wilcox 31 TRYING CHANNEL SWIM. Cape Grise-Nez, France, Aug. 4 (By Associated Press).—Poullly, the French swimmer, began his attempt to swim the English channel today. The water was comparatively calm. ovill Mfg Co aut and Hine .. . b1y RING HOUSE REPORT 10 47 anley Works ....... 521 The Herald classified columns faver Yyoung and old allke. The older you get, the more your appreciation. Exchanges Balances CLEARANCE SALE —3500 PAIRS OF LADIES’ PATENT AND DULL, PUMPS AND OXFORDS TO BE SOLD TOMORROW FOR $1.00 Women’s High White Washable Kid Shoes Broken Sizes 25 to 6 $1.00 $1.00 69c $1.00 OFF EACH PAIR OF WHITE PUMPS OR OXFORDS “We Lead in Values” LEVY’S Sample Shoe Store ST. “Next to the Fair” — — Special — Boys’ and Women'’s Tennis Shoes Special — Childs’ Black Button Shoes 81 2 to 2 193 MAIN