New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 3

CHANAK PROBLES M GROWING ACUTE (Continued From First Page.) revolutionary committee that the ar- rested political and military leaders shall remain in prison but the manner of thelr trial shall be left to the fu- ture national assembly. Anent Prisoner's Trial The French and English ministers emphasized to the committee that trial of these persons before a revo- lutionary tribunal would create a hyi impression throughout Europe and cuggested they be given a trial such as was accorded former Premier Cail- laux of France. The committee has given the new cabinet authority to issue necessary decrees pending creation of a new parliament and has decided that the Mussulman populations of Macedonia and Thrace shall henceforth vote as separate constituencles and be enti- tled to choose 19 members of parlia- ment. v The revolutionary committee's de- termination to sit in supervision over the acts of the cabinet until a govern- ment founded on the will of the peo- ple as expressed by elections, can come into being, seems to be based on the {dea that the vital interests of the nation demand such procedure. Venizelos Accepts Paris, Sept. 30. — (By Assoclated Press)—M. Venizelos last night tele- graphed to Athens his acceptance of the invitation extended by the revo- lutionary committee to take up the task of defending Greece's interests in the allied capitals. Shortly after sending the message he left for London where he hopes to see Viscount Curzon, British foreign secretary sometime today. Refugees In Danger Constantinople, Sept. 29. — (Delay- ed)—(By Assoc'ated Press)—Wireless dispatches to the American embassy and reports received by the Associat- ed Press from Smyrna, Saloniki, Ro- *dosto and the islands of Mitylene and Chios, show that thousands of ref- ugees are In danger of perishing if as- sistance does not arrive promptly. Conservative estimates place the number of sufferers at 400,000. The Greek revolution has resulted in utter chaos’ and a complete breakdown of all the normal processes of life. A message from the American relief ‘workers on the island of Mitylene says Situation Desperate “The situation is desperate. Ref- ugees, crazed by hunger are throwing themselves into the sea. There {s not bread on the island. Rush 800 tons of flour immediately. Three Americans are struggling to look after 150,000 refugees, 30,800 more are expected to- day.” A wireless message from Command- er Halsey Howell of the American de- stroyer Edsall at Smyrna says: ‘““Americans evacuated 31,000 ref- ugees today, total for two days 74,000. Between 20,000 and 50,000 are in the immediate vicinity. Expect more ships tomorrow.” Face Food Shortage Messages from Rodosto say the Greek troops there number 10,000, That they are undisciplined and that the population is in consternation at the prospect of a Turkish invasion. Fifty thousand refugees have been re- moved to the interior villages but 25,000 remain. They face a grave food shortage. » The American relief officials felr that the $200,000 appropriated by congress and the 50,000 pounds pro- vided by Great Britain will be wholly inadequate to feed the sufferers and re-establish them in homes. Americans Hopeful The announcement that the Ameri- cagn navy department {s sending a squadron of 12 destroyers to reinforce the eight destroyers now in the Near East was the most welcome riews re- ceived by the Americans here since the bginnineg of the present anxiogs sit- uation. When M. Franklin-Boulllon, the French envoy arrived at Smyrna he was met in the harbor by Mustapha Kemal Pasha who saluted him and kissed him on both cheeks. After a further exchange of ameni- ties, the pair went ashore and held a long conversation in the house in which former King Constantine re- bided during his visit to Smyrna last year. Kemal Greets French Envoy “You have been a long time com- ing,” Mustapha Kemal told his visitor. “I have purposely delayed my return to Angora to discuss the present sit- uation with you.” (Advices from Adana yesterday said Mustapha Kemal and M. Franklin- Bouillon: were leaving for Angora. The French envoy is to urge upon the Bilious That bed taste in tosgue; that dull headache;that drow- siness; that disturbed sleep; that depremsion; llowish skin - all tell the story of biliousnes, a disor. dered system, and yourimmediatetheed of & cortective to preveat « sick spell. go down to the root of t! stomach and bowels to a quick relief from bilious at®acks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency,depression of spirits—and afford- ing absolute freedom from these disorders. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are tonic, therefore they form no habit. 28c. A BOX AT YOUR PROVED FOR MERIT BY 68 DR. J. H. SCHENCK SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED are fundamental in their action, they Turkish national chieftain the nece sity of retaining his forces in Asl Minor until peace terms are decided upon.) A France Stands Firm, Paris, Sept. 30 (By the Assosiated Press)—France stands firmly by her deolsion taken with England and Italy last Saturday to insist upon Turkish recognition of the neutrality of the zones of the straits aid while there is no question at the moment of mili- tary force to back up this attitude the French government will exert its full- est influence ta induce the Turks to withdraw. This was the view in officlal circles today, following the British demand for the retirement of the Turkish na- tionalists from the Chanak area. Country Optimistic. France does not'take as critical a view of the situation as does Great Britain, the bellef being expressed that the strained relations between the Turks and the British in the Chanak zone can be settled without recourse to armed conflict. There is no effort however to min- imize the serious possibilities and the government has telegraphed Its repre- sentatives in the Near East to use the full forcefbf French influence upon Mustapha Kemal Pasha in or- der to effect the immediate evacua- tion of the invaded zone. Turks Are Alarmed. On the other hand officlals here say the Turks have reason for alarm in the events which are now occurring in eastern Thrace. Deportations of Mussulmans have already begun in Thrace, and the wholesale killing of Turkish subjects there is considered not improbable This, together with the determina- tion of the Athens government to de- fend Thrace, is reacting unfavorably on the Turkish attitude. It is explained that favorable in- dications have been received from M. Franklin-Bouillon following his talks with Kemal Pasha but that the Turk- ish leader has reserved his final de- cision on the allied terms until the vote of the Angora assembly on the question expected today or tomorrow. Constanttne to Italy. Athens, Sept. 30 (By the Associated Press)—It is stated here that former King Constantine plans to reside in Palmero, Italy. Constantinople, Sept. 80 (By Asso- ciated Press)—In a letter to an in- timate friend the sultan, reports of whose abdication have been in circu- lation declares he will not abdlcate. “I shall continue to discharge my holy duties until the end” he wrote. “When the nationalists enter Constan- tinople I have something pertinent to say to them. 1 have done what I be- lived to be to the interest of my country and my people. I have made mistakes but they were human. The nationalists admit I have been kept a prisoner in Constantinople therefore how can I be responsible for the ad- versity of my people?” v Sultan is to Remain The palace officials say the sultan is firmly resolved to retain his throne. However, should he be forced to ob- dicate he will be prmitted to remain on Turkish soil it is understood. Chanak Situation Bad. Constantinople, Sept. 30—(By As- sociated Press.)—British officials ad- mit that the Chanak situation is growing more critical and that the hopes for an amicable settlement are waning. . Athens, Sept. 30.—(By Associated | Press.)—King Constantine, Queen Sophie and Prince Nicholas sailed to- day for Palermo, Sicily, on board a Greek steamer, placed at the dis- posal of the fallen monarch by the revolutionary committee. = The de- | parture was without ceremony. Report Revolution. Paris, Sept. 30.—(By Associated Press. —An unconfirmed report has reached the Hungarian news agency in Paris that a revolution hag gc- curred in Belgrade and that King Alexander of Pago-Slavia has been assassinated. The news agency gives out this report under “all reserve.” Sept. 30.—(By Associated Press.)—Whatever incidents may happen in the Near East in connec- tion with the Turkish nationalists, it is asserted here that the British pol- icy towards the Turks will remain, in its broad lines, what it has been since the armistice four years ago. Those in daily contact with 10| Downing street, where the cabinet is sitting two or three times a day, as- sert that there is “a secret feeling among the ministers that war is al- most inevitable.” London, RBETURN TO WORK. Dublin, Sept. 30.—All the postal, telegraph and telephone employes re-} sumed work this morning ending the | strike which has been running here | for the past few weeks. he trouble, restoring liver, healthy condition; giving NEAREST DRUG STORE YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE & SON, Philadelphia STARTING ¢ ¢ SUNDAY NIGHT | Smyrna are to be | and later became a teacher and a doc- | Britain, Conn., FIRE (‘HIEF URGES SAFETY PRECAUTION Department Head Points Out in 14 Ways, Things That Should and Should Not Be Done Chiet Willlam J. Noble of the fire department, today issued a list of sug- gestions for fire prevention means, which he hopes will be carrled out by the citizens of this city next week, during the nation-wide fire preven tion week. The 14 points set out by Chief Noble, are as follows: “Don’t use make-shifts instead of proper fuses in your electrical cir- cuits; the fuse is the ‘safety valve' of the system. “Don't leave electric flatirons other heating devices ‘turned while attending to something else. “Don’t look for a gas leak with an open-flame light; you will be sure to find it. Use an electric flashlight, preferably. “Don’t use gasoline or other vola- tile liquids to remove spots from clothing or for other purposes. “Don’t throw your lighted matches or smoking material where they can possibly cause fire. “Don’t smoke in bed: perhaps those guilty of this practice are too green to burn, but the beds are not. “Don’'t let children play matches or bonfires. “Don’t fail to have your defective chimneys and flues mended. “Don't forget to have the soot re- moved from your smoke pipe; if not cleaned, the pipe may overheat and start a fire when you operate the furnace. “Don't neglect to protect walls, ceilings, and partitions from the ov- erheating of stoves, furnaces and pipes. “Don’t put hot ashes into wooden boxes or barrels. “Don’t fill oil open-flame light. “Don’'t let rubbish accumulate. “Don’t fail to keep a bucket of wa- ter and a bucket of sand in a con- venient place for use in_case of fire; they may save the lives of your fam- ily as they have those of others. “If people would only make these fourteen points permanent rules of conduct,” said the chief reflectively, “the power of the fire tyrant would be broken.” HOME FOR COLLEGE GIRLS American Women At Smyrna Are To l or on’ with lamps or stoves by Be Given Quarters At Mount Hol- yoke For Present Time. South Hadley, Mass., Sept. 230.— Three students from the American woman's college in the ruined city of given a home at Mount Holyoke college it was an- nounced today. In gnswer to an appeal made by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions Mount Holyoke offered hospitality to three girls who with five undergraduate companions and eight young teachers, recent grad- uates of the college were said to be the only students found alive after the Turkish invasion out of the 250 enrolled in the college. FORMER MINISTER DEAD Josiah A. Seitz, Preacher, Rev. Dr. Editor and Horticulturist Dies At His Home In Cos Cob. New York, Sept. 30.—The death at Cos Cob, Conn., today of the Rev. Dr. Josiah A. Seitz, preacher, editor and horticulturist, was announced by his son, Don Seitz of the New York World. d Born in Melmore, Ohio, in 1837 he was graduated from Oberlin college In 1867 he entered the Universalist tor of medicine. the ministry church. Later in Norway, Maine, he estab- lished and edited a denominational newspaper, the New Religion in 1882 he established at Conway, N. H., the White Mountain News. He held pul- pits in West Concord, Vt, and New and went to Cos Cob in 1895, devoting himself to literature and horticulture. He wrote a number of denomina- tional works. WASHING NOT DRINKING Cleveland Policeman Thought He In- of Alcoholic Fumes, Enters haled Houfe—Finds Owner Doing Wash. Cleveland, Sept. 30.—Police Lieut. Arthur W. Burroughs was making his rounds last night when he imagined he was inhaling alcoholic fumes. Approaching a lighted cottage he saw a copper boiler on a gas stove and a man stirring its contents. The lieutenant summoned Sergeant Patrick McCarthy, a ventriloquist. Sergeant McCarthy crept up to the door, clawed and imitated a dog's tark. When the door was opened the officers entered. Going into the basement they dis- covered that the man was doing the family washing because of his wite's illness. The officers apologized. “It must have been ammonia or something he was using,” explained the chagrined lieutenant. LEAVE FOR CORFU. Athens, Sept. 30. (By Associated| Press)—The Grek royal family will| leave for Corfu tomorrow it was an- nounced today. The Italian govern- ment is expected to install them at Palermo, Sicily CLEARING HOUSE. New York, Sept. 50.—The actual| condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold 258,536,750 in excess of legal requirements. This is an in- crease of $18,953,900 from last week. | discounted, COMPLETE DIVISION Soction Led by Rev. John L, Davis First to Receive Quota of Men in Hotel Drive, | It was announced at hote| quarters this morning that the di. vision of which Rev. John L. Davis is chairman is the first division to se- cure the full quota of 40 men to work on the drive of next week. There are three other divisions re- maining to fill their quotas There are four teams to each di- vision and the names of the team captains with those serving on each team in Rev. Mr. Davls' division fol- lows: W. R. Fletcher, Baldwin, W. E. Goldthwalit, M. Hunt, R. B. Britton, J. M. Hance, E. E. Ogren, R. W. Chamberlain, Jas.'B. Parsons, Jr., A. G. Hawker. Adna F. Johnson, captain; Geo. C. Rogers, M. A. Kinsella, Fred C., Wal- ker, R. E. Tyler, F. W. Porter, W. W. Bullen, Chas. E. Hadfleld, H. E. Christensen, M. Irving Jester. Robert B. Skinner, captain; W. H. Day, A. A. North, J. J. McBriarty, D. S. Ohman, E. R. Hitchcock, H. A. Traver, Clifton McKenna, E. K. Burr, E. E. Weeks. J. E. Lash, captain; J. F. Connors, Harry Hancock, Frank L. Conlon, M. A. Belkin, R. R. 8earle, Anthony Dorbuck ,Alexander J. Olson, Alfred LeWitt, Jos Hergstrom. BUY TURNER HALL 0Odd Fellows' Deal and Building on Arch Street head- captain; E. E. Stanley Association Completes Changes Hands. President E. W. Schultz and Treas- urer W. W. Bullen, empowered by the Odd Fellows’' Assoclation to get an option on purchasing the Turner hall on Arch street from the New Britain Turner society, announced today that the papers for the deal have been rassed and the building will change hands. The sale price was sstimated at approximately $100,000. The Odd Fellows will use the build- ing for lodge purposes and the large auditorium will be rented out as at the present time for entertainments and fairs. Some alterations are be- ing planned to conform with the needs of the association. The direc- tors of the association will meet Monday night it is planned, to com- plete the deal. Mitchell Finishes His Morning Round in 69| Nashville, Tenn., 8ept., 30.—Abe Mitchell of England. finished the morning round of 18 holes in the final 36 for the southern open golf title, in 69 strokes, a duplication of his performance of yesterday. Mitch- ell went out in 33 and came home in 36, one under par on each side, his total score tor 54 holes 206 two strokes ahead of Emmett French.| French's morning round of 70 dupli- cated his score of yesterday. Tilson Renominated In Third District Meriden, Sept. 30.—Flifty-eight del- egates were in attendance at the third district congressional conven- tion of the republican party held in Meriden today, and Congressman John Q. Tilson was unanimously re- nominated to be the party's standard bearer in the coming election. There was no contest, Col. Louis Uliman of New Haven presiding over a most harmonious and smooth working con- vention. Glynn Renominated for Place in Congress| Waterbury, Sept. 30.—Congress- | man James P. Glynn of Winsted was | renominated for his present seat by the fifth congressiondl district repub- lican convention this afternoon. His| name was presented by Arthur F. Ells| of Waterbury and seconded by L. J. Nickerson of Cornwall. The choice was by acclamation. Mr. Glynn en- tertained the delegates at dinner later and at that time he spoke on congressional and party affairs. German Notes Discounted At Four and One-half Brussels, Sept. 30.—Four and one: | half per cent was the rate at which the German treasury notes for 96,- 000,000 gold marks in payment of Germany's reparation obligations to Belgium for the current year were| it was announced today. | Norwich Scene of Four ‘ . { Conventions Today Norwich, Sept. 30.—Four demo- cratic conventions were held today,| one to place a candidate for sheriff in the fleld against Sheriff Sidney A. | Brown of New London; the congres- | sional convention of the second dis- trict to name a contender against Congressman R. P. Freeman, the sen- atorial convention for the 18th dis-! trict and the probate convention. ASH IS NOMINEE. ‘Willimantic, Sept. 30.—John Ash of | Pomfret Center, a former member of the general assembly, was nominated for the senate by the 29th district re- publican convention today. Senator| Charles O. Blake, who was in 1921 senate was chairman and Mr. Ash was naminated unanimously. 25 Men Wanted for outside work, good pay, steady employment. Plenty of overtime. Apply CONN. QUARRY CO. Plainville Road | | | | brant of Harrison street ara ja few days at Pine Orchard. [ Cleaning Corporation. Clty Item October Victor Rrrnrds.’ C. L Pierce & Co.——advt Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Willlam E. Nicholls of 79 Glen street and Miss Clara Brad- ley of Cherry street, Kohler & Campbell plano and you are satisfed.—C. L. Plerce & Co.— advt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson n( Liberty street have returned from a motor trip through Massachusetts, A new gasoline station, the “‘Con- sumers' Service Station,” is In the course of construction at the corner ot Bouth Main and Trinity streets. An independent concern owns the busi- ness, Gulbransen Player-Planos, Morans. advt, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan and son of Forest street are at Madison over the week-end. Viking fair npens Oct. 6, Bungalow. —advt. Mrs. A. L. Mackay of Lincoln street, Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of For- est street, and Mrs. George Hilde- spending Ukuleles $5.00, including course ot instructions by Dan Nolan, commun- ity song leader. See C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Miss Sally Humason, daughter of Mrs. Harrls Humason of Vine street, ;: a!pending a week in Providence, Kennedy's dancmg school, Tues. Oct. 3. Beginners 7:30. Holmes & Hoft- mann's HllL—AdVl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messinger Hamlilton street are spending week-end in Sharon, Conn. Members from Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R, attending the D. A. R. at the Orford Parish Chap- ter, D. A. R, Manchester, Thursday, October 5, will include Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford, Mrs. W. F. Brooks, Mre. Harris B. Humason, Mrs. How- ard Parsons, Mres Frank J. Porter, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. James H. Robinson, Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mrs. J. F. Kliéne, Mrs. Rob- ert Brown, Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs. Laurence Mouat. Mre. Donald Hart and children of | Lincoln street have returned from | Bar Harbor, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher of Shuttle Meadow avenue will be pat- ronesses at the dance which will be held at the Swift club on Lake street tonight. of the DEATHS AND FUNERALS Card of Thanks. The daughters and son of the late Mrs. Adeline Smith, of 253 Corbin avenue, wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in the loss of their dear mother. Also for the beautiful floral pleces. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friende and nelghbors, also the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the kindness and sympathy shown at the death of Wil- liam J. Smith, our beloved husband, son and brother. MRS. WM. J. SMITH, MR. & MRS. HUGH SMITH AND FAMILY. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA. Mrs. William E. Latham and Miss Mabel E. Latham have left for Flor- ida where they will spend the winter. Miss Latham will attend school at the Cathedral School, Orlando. Mr. Latham, former selectman, will join them shortly. IN FINAL ROUND. Willlam Sweeney and Rodman W. Chamberlain are expected to fight it out for the championship of the Shut- tle Mealow club at that links today. {Chamberlain won his match with A. B. Dodge, placing him in a position to meet “Bill" Sweeney, one of the club’s best players, in the handicap event for the prpwiem cup. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eichstaedt of 278 Cherry street quietly observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage yesterday. Mr. Eichstaedt is the secretary of the New Britain Ory RESIGNATIONS REPORTED. London, Sept. 30.—Louis Dubois, | chairman and French representative | on the reparations commission, has resigned, it is said in official circles | Ing of the state officers and the dedi- EDDY—(‘LOVER POST WELCOMES OFFICERS Speeches, Quartette and Band on the Program—Memhers of G, A, R. Present—Kelly Talks to Members A large gathering was present at the meeting of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, last night at their new rooms in the Fox theater bulld- ing. The occasion was the welcom- cation of their new quarters. Among the visiting offieers were Btate Commander Edward Kelly of Bridgeport, State Treasurer Clarence Scarborough of West Hartford, Adju- tant Guinan of New Haven, and First District Deputy George Lilly of South- ington. Among others who spoke were Commander Spencer H. Woods of the Stanley Post, G. A. R, Wil. llam Sternberg of the G. A. R, and Rev. John L. Davis Commander Woods gave some very good advice to the men of the Legion as did Mr. Sternberg. The state officers empha- | sized the point, “Loyalty to the Le- glon." This was the subject of the address by Rev. Davis also Entertainment was furnished by a quartette of New Britain boys, Clem- ent Lewls, Paul Lucas, Dwight La- tham and Robert Loomis, who told some jokes and sang some songs. They went over big and the members of the post enjoyed the program \'cry much Music was furnished by a few pleces of the Eddy-Glover Post band. Several march selections were ren- dered by them Refreshments were served by the Legion Auxillary. Smokes were fur- nished by the Legion. MISS COLLETT LEADING American Girl Golf Player Ahead of English Woman To Decide Cham- pionship of the U. S. A White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. |Sept. 30.—Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, was leading Mrs. William A. Gavin of England, one up at the end of the first nine holes of their 36 hole match here today to decide which shall become the new women's golf champion of the United States. Taking the lead for the first time on the eighth after her opponent had twice held advantage over her, the American girl star maintained her margin by halving the 9th 5-5 when Mrs. Gavin missed a short putt. Mrs. Gavin—645 547 545—45 Miss Collett—663 645 535—43 PROTEST KAISER MEMOIRS. Resolution By War Mothers’ Meeting | —\Why Paris Figaro Prints Them. Chicago, Sept. 30.—The National Board of American War Mothers, in session here yesterday, adopted this resolution: “‘Considering the blood of American boys that was shed because of the | kaiser's dream, “Therefore, be it resolved that the National Board of American War Mothers, assembled, issue a protest against the publication of the ex- kaiser's own story' by Chicago papers and all American newspapers.” Mrs. Carrie L. Root of Gardner, Ill. 3 second vice-president of the national | organization, and president of the Il-| linois association, offered the resolu- tion. Mrs. Mabel Digney of White Plains, N. Y., presided. When The Paris Figaro announced | that it would print the ex-kaiser's| memoirs it explained that it proposed | to do so first in the interest@of his-! torical study, and second in the in- terest of French patriotism. It added | that it would accompany the publica- tion with exposure of its mistakes and corrections of its misstatements. NEW BIBLE CLASS. Last evening three officers of the Everyman’s Bible class, R. B. Skinner, Harold Gee and W. R. Fletcher visit- | ed a men’s meeting at the East Pearl street Methodist church, New Haven, and assisted in organizing what will be known as Everyman's Bible class | No. 2. Officers were appointed and | sixteen members of the new organiza- tion will visit the local class at ({ts meeting tomorrow morning. Dr. George W. E. Hill will offer prayer at | the meeting of the Bible class tomor- | row morning. | Studio—259 Main St. INDIGESTION Thousands Relleved by Taking “Fruit-a-tives” The Famous Fruit Medicine What is Indigestion and what causes it? As you know, solid food must be changed into a liquid by the stomach before it can be taken up as nourishment by the blood. The siomach acts as a chum. Tt ig covered by a strong, muscular coat and lined with a soft, delicate membrane which secretes the Gastrie Juice which digests or dissolves solid food. When food enters the stomach, the muscular coat squeezes and presses. | the food from end to end, or churng it, with the gastric juice to dissolve or digest it. But—if the stomach muscles are weak—or if the dissolving fluid is poororinsufficient—then food cannot be digested properly and you have | Indigestion. “Fruit-atives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” are made from concentrated and intensi- fied fruit juices and tonics. They will positively cure Indigestion and Dys- pepsia because they tone up the stomach, bowels, kidneys and skin, and thus insure pure gastric juice and improved digestion. “Fruit-atives”, the only medicine made Jrom fruit juices, will correct your Indiges- tion and enable you to enjoy every meal Try this wonMerful fruit medicine. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. “FOUR FLOSHERS” SQUAD Football Players At Trinity Ineligible On Varsity Eleven Will Organise a New Team With Ogilby As Coadh Hartford, Sept. 30.—Football pll'y- ers at Trinity college who are ineli~ gible for various reasons on the Trinity varsity eleven are to be ér- ganized into the “four flushers’ squad by President Ramson B. Ogilby whe will be head coach. The ineligibles constitute some of the best football material in college which is kept out of the game because of low stand, rulings under the discipline code or because of previous attendance at ane other college. Since his inauguration President Ogilby has been close to football and - has assisted in the coaching. His |“four flushers” will play on the ats |tack entirely using formations of all kinds with the idea of teaching the Trinity regulars to recognize them at a glance and prepare a defense. CHICAGO RACES |Horses Will Occupy Stage in the ‘Western City When Historic Haws thorne Opens This Afternoon. 30.—Horse racing will make its bow in Chicago this afternoon when historic Hawthorne, scene of some of the greatest races a generation ago reopens after being closed 18 years. The success of the Illinois Jockey club’'s effort to revive racing here in the 12 day meet opening today is re- garded as largely dependent upon the attitude county authorities will take of oral betting. The state's attorney has assigned 15 investigators to wateh for evidence of gambling. —_————eeee— e E. C. Benson Barker Correct Modern Instruction on Mandolin, Banjo. Tenor Banjo and Ukulele. Open Evenings Chicago, Sept. ON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH ST. USE YOUR CREDIT The very latest styles in Ladies’ Suits,. Coats HAIL THE WOMAN” and Fur Coats. Easy Weekly Payments Buy Now — Pay Laier No Advance In Prices PALAC