New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923. fartford’s fioppfng Center: Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Oloses Wednesdays at Noon. OUR GREATEST MID-SUMMER FUR SALE OFFERS THE GREATEST VALUES IN YEA GREATEST IN EVERY WAY IN THE NUMBER OF PIECES, IN THE VARIETY OF STYLES, THE ASSORTMENT OF PELTS AND IN THE SAVINGS TO BE MADE. EARLY SELECTION OF FINEST PELTS ENABLES US TO OFFER FUR +QUALITY HAS NOT BEEN LOWERED AT PRICES LESS THAN FOR MANY SEASONS PAST. YOU HAVE CHOICE OF THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF FINE BUY NOW, MAKE THE SAVINGS AND UPON DEPOSIT OF PRICE WILL STORE YOUR FURS FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL NOVEMBER FIRST. FURS BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE WILL APPEAR ON BILLS RENDERED NOV: 1st, IF SUMMER SALE. November price $195.00. $149.50. With Skunk collar and cuffs. $245. Sale price $185.00. November price $175.00. striped border, mer sale price $198.00. lengths. November price $325. Others 40 and 45 inch lengths. $280.00. or Black Fox trimming. FRENCH SEAL COATS 45 and 48 inch lerngths, Mid-summer Sale price NATURAL OPOSSUM COATS, 45 in Sale price $13! 5 RACCOON COATS, 38, 40 'or 42 inch, lain November price $245.00. Other 45 Sale price $255.00. Our Mid-summer Sale price $225.00. OTHER HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat), 45 and 50 inch, with Mink, Kolinsky Viatka Squirrel $325 to $625 each, with savings of $76.00 to $150.00 on each. BALTIC s November $105.00. $165.00. MUSKRAT CO! $166. November price length. or | price $115.00. Mid-sum- and 48 inch collar and cuffs, $295.00, length. STYLES THE November price FURS EVER price $139.50. Viatka Squirrel trimmed. Mid-summer Sale price $145.00. Mid-summer Sale price $129.50. With rac- coon collar and cuffs. HUDSON SEAL COATS November price $275.00 for $215.00. Our Mid-summer price $285 each. November price $895. previous seasons, but of a smartness that will appeal to all who come to purchase. | A CAREFUL BUYING AND 8 WHOSE STANDARD OF ASSEMBLED FOR A MID- 1-4 THE PURCHASE REQUESTED. (Sealine) Coats, 48 inch length. Mid-summer Sale price November price ATS, 45 inch, November price November price $146. Sale (dyed muskrat), 45 inch, With skunk November price 45 inch Sale price $315.00. LATEST, radically different from 40 inch length. Baltic Seal, trimmed with Kolinsky, Early attention for best choice. Berlin News AR GOES ASTRAY; GROGER DISTURBED Anfomobile Nearly Runs Into Barratiero’s Store on Bexlin $t. BTONE. POST 1§ SMASHED Brechlin-Sachs Wedding — Hartford Automobfle Is Damaged—T. A. B. Society to Give Party—East Berlin News—Items of Interest. An automobile running astray this morning about 9 o'clock caused con- jderable anxiety to Thomas Barra-| {ero, proprietor of the Berlin grocery tore on' Berlin street, when the car 1t the road and ran up on the side-/ valk and almost into the store. The car was driven by James H. vakelin of Holyoke, Massachusetts. ir. Wakelin was proceeding south on | he turnpike at a moderate rate of peed, but the slippery condition of | he plke caused the car to skid con- {derably. As the automobile reached a point! learly opposite the store the rear| fheels slid on the pavement and to| vold hitting a soda truck which was Jinloading its goods in front of the !ore the driver was forced to run| p over the curb. The car did not ltop immediately, but hit a stone itching post which the proprietor of he store recently placed along the urb, breaking the post off even with he ground. An ice cream sign which as standing In front of the store has also badly wrecked. Mr. Barra-| iero, who heard the crash, hurried] o the frone of the store and arrived ust in time to see the car rush across he sidewalk and almost up the steps ! the bullding. This was not a pleasant si{uation, s most autoists leave their cars out- de when entering the store, and Mr. Barratiero became excited. However, e car was stopped and the driver as anxlous to settle for any dama- es. He sald that he was on his way o another city on business and would | eport the accident as soon as possi- le, meanwhile asking the store-| eeper to figure out any damage that ad been done. The car was not dam- ged. Brechlin-Sachs Wedding The wedding of Emil Brechlin of | Meriden and Miss Lydia Sachs ol\ New Britain took place at the home | f the groom’'s brother, Willlam Brechlin of Berlin July at b D PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM 14 | visiting his mother in Kensington. 18 connected Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” rom sore, stiff, aching joints. It nnot hurt you, and it certainly tops that old rheumatism torture at| nece. When you are suffering so you cnn‘ ardly get around, just try Red Pep-| r Rub and you will have the quick- | st relief known. Nothing has such oncentrated penetrating heat as red| beppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you wiil feel ingling heat. In three minutes arms the sore spot through hrough. Pain and soreness one. Ask any good druggist for a jar of | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure |~ pet the genuine, with the name on each package. it and? are SPECIAL, VALUES IN FUR COATS UNDER $100.00—Any woman or miss who wishes to keep her purchase under above amount we call attention to the Coats of Marmot, near Seal, Muskrat, Marmink, plain or Raccoon, Squirrel, priced from $55.00 to $88.50 on which there is an actual saving of $20.00 to $45.00 on each coat. ber. cach. Viatka or Grey |tra large, $145.00 o'clock. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. 8. F. Glaser of Meriden. Only members of the immediate families were present and the house was prettily decorated with cut flow- ers and ferns. The single ring service was used. Miss Ida Bauchmann was brides- maid and Henry Sachs of New Brit- ain, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and her veil was caught with pearl trimming, the gown also being pearl trimmed. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The brides- maid wore a gown of changeable pink taffeta with an overdress of lace. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. The gift of the groom to the bride was a string of pearls and the bride's gift to her husbhand was a silver pen- cil. The gift to the bridesmald was |a pin and to the best man a set of cuff links. The bride has been employed in New Britain for several years and Mr. Brechlin is a lineman in Southington. They left immediately after the cere- mony on a trip to Boston and vicinity. When they return they will reside in their new home in Southington. Slight ‘Accident Occurs. A slight accident occurred on the turnpike yesterday afternoon, when a car driven by L. L. Baldwin of Hart- ford, struck a Ford sedan owned by §. J. Hoffman of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Baldwin, who was riding with her | husband, was slightly injured. Mr. Hoffman had left his car along the 'pike a few miles north of the Berlin post office and was telephoning in a house on the road at the time. Neither car was badly damaged. Thrown From Bicycle Ernest Bourgeois of Main street, East Berlin, suffered minor cuts and bruises last evening when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car bearing the Connecticut rumber 2128. The accident occurred at the corner of Grove and streets, directly opposite Athletic hall. The young man was thrown from the bleyele which fell under the car and was completely wrecked. Recovering From Injury Mrs. Matthew Griswold, her son, John, is spending a month at her summer home in East Crafts- bury, Vermont, is recovering from a serious injury to one of her eyes, which was received about a week ago. Tor the past few days Dr. Griswold has been with her in con- sultation with an eye specialist from Burlington. Dr. Griswold will return to Kensington in a few days. Will Give Party The St. Paul's T. A. B. society of Kensington will give a lawn party at the hall at Upson’s Corner tomorrow evening. This party promises to be | up to the standard set by the organi- | zation and a large crowd is expected. Preceding the party the T. A. B. drum | corps will parade the principal streets | of Kensington. All members of the drum corps are urged to be present. Items of Interest Miss Mildred Meisner of Berlin has | returned from a visit to New York city., Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wilson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Sunday. Cards have been received from Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Gullong who are on an automobile trip to Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Robert Thompson of Chicago is He the in branch of company with a Americap Paper /Goods the Illinois city. The Berlin library will be open this f\‘enin& East Berlin Notes Winfield Ross of Mill street purchased a new automobile, The East Berlin tennis players have taken exception to the article in the Berlin items of Monday stating that has the town and the local players are standing ready to challenge the win- ners of the tournament for the cham- pionship honors. Mrs, James Holigan has been the Shop in: Kensington. Suits made to| | guest of relatives in Middletown. Mrs. Frederick Hubbard is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and SPECIAL VALUES IN FINE FUR SCARFS at prices that will save you $5.00 to $256 on what you would pay in Novem- ‘Wolf scarfs, blue or platinum grey for $24.76 Pointed Fox or American blue for $52.50 each. Blood red I'ox Scarfs $65.00 each. Browa Fox, ex- $32.50 each. Dyed blue or platinum Fox; $59.50. Stone Marten scarf, single $32.50. Hudson Bay sable single, $59.50 cach. registration | Main | who with | Matthew | in town | each. Brown Fox, medium, for l Mrs. Frank McCrum at their home in Bristol. For the next few weeks the Ep- worth league service and the evening service at the Methodist church Sun- days will be combined and will be held at 7 o'clock, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Slow Progress om School—Tryon- Frankenberger Nuptials—To Attend Convention—Items. Progress on the Milldale school is so slow that it is not thought that it will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the new school term, The contract called for the finish of the completed as yet. The cost of the building, however, will not exceed the |appropriation of $45,000 made for it. Mrs. Mary Frankenberger of Mill- dale and Frank W. Tryon of South- | ington, were married yesterday morn- ing at St. Thomas' réctory by Rev. ‘Willlam Doolan, pastor. | Shanley’'s Advanced Fife and Drum Corps will attend the state convention of drum corps in New Haven, August | 18. The following week the local | corps will attend the New York state convention In Rochester, N. Y. Masses will be celebrated tomorrow morning in St. Thomas' church in honor of St. Anne at 5:30 and 8§ o’clock. A large number from South- ington will go to Bristol when the relic of St. Anne will be applied. Reports from the Hartford Battery Co. state that the output of the fac- tory has been nearly doubled since the advent "of the factory here about two years ago. The officials of the con- | cern report much success in market- |ing of the goods. Willlam Cunningham of this town will meet Henry Goldberg of New Ha- ven in one of the bouts on the card junder the auspices of the state po- licemen's association to Point, this evening. NEWLYWEDS DEPART Northesk and His Bride, Earl Former Follles Girl, Quit Chicago of Yor Trip to Thousand Islands. Chicago, July 25.—David Carnegie, 11th Earl of Northesk and his bride, formerly Jessica Brown, chorus beau- quietly as they slipped in just a week ago. They started by motor to the | Thousand Islands where they expect- | led to pass several weeks before going | |to England. “Chicago is a perfectly lovely place |to have been married in,” remarked the Countess of Northesk as she step- ped into the automobile. “But it's a terrible place to be getting in” sup- | plemented the earl recaling the blaze ‘oi publicity that accompanied their| | marriage last Thursday. | camm—————————egy The Life of a Home A healty, happy, contented wife is | greatest inspiration a man can have, | yet how many homes in America are | blighted by the ili-health and suffer- |ings of the wife and mother, It may be backache, |of a displacement or some other ail- |ment pecutlar to her sex, which | makes her irritable, despondent, and her whole life a burden. Every woman | lin this condition should rely upon | |Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | | pound made from roots and herbs to | | restore her to health and happiness, for statistics prove that it benefits 98 out of every 100 women who try it. {the winner of the tennis tournament | the |would be acclalmed the champion of | ' Announcement | Raphael Follo has opened a Tailor |order, cleaning, pressing and dry | leaning. Reasonable prices, first ! class work. Tincon Block. work on April 1, but it {s not nearly ! Lighthouse | ty, slipped out of Chicago yesterday as | the life and joy of the home and lhl'J headaci:es, the tortures | Plammlle News P. Ul ENGINEER T0 NSPECT CROSSING Town Plan Commission to Confer With State Body Representative PARMERS = WELCOME RAIN Rolsten Dies Suddenly William in | New naded by Drum (:‘orps on Royce Sere: Birth- Haven—Tom day—Recovers Cat—Briefs, An engineer of the public utilities commission will confer with mem- bers of the town plan commission to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock re- garding the requested changes in the railroad crossing on West Main street. The engineer, whose. name was not announced this morning, will | inspect the crossing and the claims| of the town plan- commission as to its danger to autolsts, and will re- port back to the commission in Hart- ford. The town plan commission has been working for a long time in an | effort to have this crossing widened and it was at the suggestion of State Highway Commissioner John McDon- ald, that the matter was brought to the attention of the public utilities commission. Mempers of the local commission will be on hand to point out the sallent points of the danger | spot to the engineer, but they are so evident, that any professional en- gineer could tell at a glance that there is danger to autoists there. It is hoped that the engineer's report will contain a recommendation to have the crossing widened. Farmers Welcome Rain, The farmers in the vicinity of Plainville are welcoming the rain of last night and today. The milk deal- ers especially have been hit hard by| the recent drought and because of the dry condition of the grazing flelds, the cows have not been pro- ! ducing their usual amount of milk. Last Monday the price of milk per | quart was raised one cent because of the lack of grass, and for the past few days, dealers have been refusing to dellver any large amount of milk to their customers. The vegetables in the flelds have been suffering for want of water also and the rain came at an opportune time for the| farmers. | Old Resident Dies, ‘Willlam Rolsten, age about 70 years, of New Haven, dled suddenly |at his home there Sunday. He was |a former resident of Plainville and had lived here for a great many years. Several years ago, he left town to make his home in New Ha- ven. When in Plainville, he resided cn Bicycle street. He is survived by a wife and daughter. The funeral was held this afternoon with services in New Haven and the burial took place | in West Cemetery at 4:30 o'clock. ) Arrangements were made by W. A. Bailey & Co. of this town. Officer Royce Serenaded. Officer Thomas Royce was given a rousing serenade by the Plainville Fife and Drum corps at his home on Maple street last evening, in honor of his birthday.” Unknown to the | popular officer, the members of the | drum corps became aware of the fact that he was observing his blrth- | day. Marching from their headquar- | |ters on Pierce street, the fifers and | drummers paraded to the house where the neighbors were kept awake | | by a concert until a late hour last| night. Refreshments were served to all present. | Recovers Lost Cat. | Mrs, May Tyler of Park street has recovered a pet cat which has been | away from home for the past 24 days. Mrs. Tyler, fearing that some- | one had killed the feline, had de-| clded to attempt to settle her worry | on the animal's fate. She was of the | opinlon that someone had killed the | | pet, but the other day a woman told | | her that she had seen a cat answer- ing the description of Mrs. Tyler's “Tabby"” crossing a yard. Mrs. Tyler | went to the animal’s hiding place | | with a bag and upon being called | “Kitty"” trotted straight to her mis- |tress. Mrs. Tyler stated this morn-| | ing that she has the cat locked se- curely in the house but she is }m\lnx |a hard time keeping it there. | Real Estate Deal, Laust Lauridson of Broad street | proportion from it. although France was resolved to com- |and brutal methods which the Ger- | people of France and Belgium. | | Friday Will Be Busy Day for Presi- | | Friday for members of the party of has purchased through the agency of Cunningham & Wininger a house and | lot from Laura H. T. Thompson. Removing Sidewalk. Selectman Willlam J. Johnson had a gang of men on the job early this| | morning, breaking up and taking to| the dump, the old sidewalk at the| corner of West Main and Whiting| streets. The walk is being taken out| in large sections of concrete and would make excellent walks for any- one who would take them away. | The selectman stated this morning that the stone would be put into the dump, but he would not object if some one would carry them away to | | utilize them for building stone or sidewalk. The state highway com- mission will lay the new roadbed when the work is finished. To Stop Specding. | Since the construction of the Southington-Plainville and the Plain- ville-New Britain highway, autoists have made a practice of using the | roads leading into the town as a speedway. The local police have had their attention called to the manner of the driving in many specific in- stances and a drive is gontemplated | on all those who persist in the prac- | tice. Autoists, especially those who | Community Theater TONIGHT AT 8 RICHARD BARTHELMESS, In “SONNY” You'll remember the boy who takes a dead buddy’s place in a blind mother's heart, only a dog knows the differonce. CHARLIE CHAPLIN, In “PAY DAY"” } h llmounu.n: to over a million dollars. | the German commun tempt to drive outbreak at Frankfort which resuited waerts say that the Frapkfort episode come through the town late at night, have been travelling along regardless of any iate pedestrians who Jnight happen to be about, Prosecutions are promised in case any arrests are made and no leniency will be shown tc those who are found guilty of speeding or reckless driving, Dancing Discontinued, W. T. Spofford, manager of the Community theater, has announced that during the remainder of July and August, the weekly dances will be discontinued at the theater. He also announced that becaues of the| fallure of the electric lights last Sat- urday night, arrangements have been made to show "Ebb Tide," the pro-| gram scheduled for that evéning, on Friday evening. Able to Be Out. Walter Marino, victim of a vicious assault in East Bristol early Sunday morning, was uhln_to be out yester- day. Up to the present, no trace of his assailant has been found but the Investigation isstill under way. De- spite the gerious appearance of the stab wound at first, Mr. Marino has suffered no ill effects of a serlous To Visit Shrine, A large number of Plainville peo- ple are preparing to make a visit to the shrine of 8t. Anne in Bristol to- morrow which is St. Anne’s feast day. Relles of the saint, which have a niiraculous healing power for crip- ples, are at the shrine and in the past years several cures have been made there, Large numbers of peo- ple make the annual visit on the feast day of the saint. Returning to Texas, Bonar Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Bentley of Dallas, Texas, | left yesterday for New York city on | the return journey to his home. In| New York, he will meet his cousins and will journey with them to Texas Wwhere he will apend the remainder of the summer on a ranch. His mother and slster are remalining in Plainville on account of the iliness of George Bentley, who is now confined in the Hartford hospltal, Plainville Briefs, Mrs. C. A. Bunnell is spending a few days with friends in the town of Cheshire, Robert Leonard of Pierce street and Duffy Gnazzo of Bank street, are spending a vacation in Philadelphia. Salvatore Marino and sister, Vir-| ginla, have returned to thefr home on Maple street after a visit with friends in Chefsea, Mass. Riccolo Colella has resigned his position in the Collins restaurant Sldney Cowles s taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roberts and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Thomas of Stanley street, New Britain, spent Sunday at the shore. | REVIEW FRENCH TROOPS | | | Minister of War and Allled Generals | Look Over Occupational Forces — | Willys Holding corporation o1 Toledo. Leglon For Degoutte. By The Astociated Pres: Duesseldorf, July 25.—Andre Mag- Inot, the French minister ot war, a..d all the allied genreals in the Rhine- iand reviewed units of every regiment in the occupational forces today as part of the ceremony of presenting the grand cross of the Legion ui Honor to Gen. Degoutte, the French | commander-in-chief here. The Ger- mans evidently were deeply interested in the display. M. Maginot praised the Ruhr com- mander for his common sense in handling a delicate situation. He said the general had shown the world that | | pel respect for the peace treaty she |used_ force only to obtain justice and would be incapable of the violence mans used against the defenseless O LUNCHEONS IN DAY ‘llfilt Harding and Party on Their Visit to Seattle, | Seattle, * July 26.—Five luncheons President Harding, who s to arrive | this morning from Alaska vja Van- | couver, B. C., have been authorized in cable communication with George B.| Christian, the president's secretary. | The president will take lunch at the | Seattle Press club. Seéretary of the | Interior Work will be the principal guest of the Arctic club; Secretary | | Hoover of the Chamber of Commerce | and Secretary Wallace of the Rafnfer | club. The women of the party with | the exception of Mrs. Harding will | be entertained at the Sunset club. | Mrs. Harding, it i3 announced, wil take part in no activities except to ride in a parade with her husband | and to sit on the platform from which { he makes his principal address. Friday has been proclaimed a holi- | day by Mayor Edwin Brown. ANTI-COMMUNIST MOVE German Communists Are Probably to | Make Sunday an Anti-Fascisti Day. The Associated Fress, | Berlin, July 25.—The attempt of | s to make next | demonstration | Frustrated in Their Attempt By, Sunday's “‘anti-fascisti | of their political strength is consider- | ed by the authorities as destined to founder on the preventive measures | taken by the federal and Prussian governments and the complete dis- | disavowal of the communists aims ex- | pressed by the united socialists and ! organized labor. | The two latter factors are openly | backing away from the extremists’ at- | the working clsssem into the strects especially since the in the public murder of Dr. Haas,| elty prosecutor. The socialist Vor- is a warning signal which should teach the workers of moderate views the folly of allying themselves with the extremist element. MILLION DOLLAR COUT Jerusalem, July 25.—(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—The Palestine ad- ministration has dismissed many gov- ernment employes. The revised an- nual budget provides for a cut [that time it is said that | not financially | of the Tracy group. | he sald, because hé believed it would When a Sluek’s Not a Sbelk A 19-year-old “sheik,” taken into custody by Chicago p,ollce, turned out to be a woman She gave her name as Mrs. Blanche Vorhees Mclntosh, Danville, 111, and said she donned men's clothing to aid in getting a job. With her was a man alleged to be in- volved in five highway robberies. Mrs. McIntosh denies knowing anything about any robberies. §3,000,000 GIVEN FOR OVERLAND CO. Willys Plant Sold---ShareholdersE Protected in Transaction are among the interests repre- The stock pur- de- said, sented by Mr. Tracy. chased. under yesterday's bid is liverable in ten day: All Searched for Guns As They Enter Court Room Lewisburg, W. Va, July 25.—For the first time since Willlam Blizzard went on trial charged\with being an accessory to the murder of George Munsy in the miners’ march of 1821 | deputy sheriifs today stood at the door Buffalo, N. Y., July Judge Knox yesterday accepted a bid of $3,600,000 for 739,866 shares of ‘Willys-Overland corporation common stock, with a clause which protects 600 holders of the first preferred | stock. Judge Knox's actlon was taken at the resumption of the hearing in/ the sult In equity receivershlp of the 28.—F edem\’ The bid of $3,500,000 was present- |ed by Thomas H. Tracy, and was an increase of $500,000 over ‘the bid of- fered by the same interests yesterday. on which Judge Knox had reserved deciston, John N, Willys, head of the com-| pany, expressed satisfaction with Judge Knox's decision on yesterday’s bid, according to' a company official here. It offers, he said, certain ad- vantages to 6,000 Willys Holding cor- poration stockholdiers, who hold Willys-Overland stock valued at $15,- 000,000. The Tracy interests yester- day offered to stand responsible for the liabilities of the Willys Holding corporation up to $500,000, A bid of the same amount was made yesterday by a bank creditors’ committee. Holding corporation stock- | holders and Mr.. Willys were said to have looked upon it with disfavor, however, in that it made no provi- slon for their protection. The Willys Holding corporation was‘ reorganized three years ago, and since| 78 per cent| of the claims against the company, | whose greatest asset is the \\'ll]ys-‘ Overland stock it owns, have been| paid. | Mr. the official said, was interested in the bid He favored it,| Willys, save money for Willys Holding cor- poration stockholders. Willys-Overland distributors, he | Torah | trade amounting to §; of the Greenbrier circuit courtroom and searched all who _entered for | weapons, Judge\Sharp convened court at 8 o'clock in the hope that the case might go to the jury before nightfall. HEBREW SCHOOL OUTING A large attendance is expected at Ithe outing at Scheutzen park Sunday under the auspices of the Talmud association for the benefit of the Hebrew school. A program of sports and games will be enjoyed and there will be exercises by the chil- dren. A special trolley car will leave the corner of Hsftford avenue and North street at 10 o'clock to trans- port children to the picnic free of charge. I'red Winkle is president of the associatic VEN O'CLOCK DASIES.” Moscow, July 25.—When the croup- iers and dealers of all night gam- bling houses of Moscow are tired and heavy eyed, which is about seven o'clock every morning, there come gaily into their rooms groups of fresh and wakeful men, just up from a good night's sleep. They are alert and brisk, and they play against the fa- tigued and weary professionals. What is more, they almost always win. They call themselves the “Seven o'Clock | Daisies." PHILIPPINE COMMERCE Manila, July 25.—A balance of 839,000 in favor of the Philippine Islands was shown during the month of April, according to figures just issued by the bureau of customs. The total value of the ex- ports during April was $11,600,000 while the imports were valued at $5,- 760,000, The total foreign commerce of the Philippines during the first three months of 1923 reached $51,177,000, Thursday SP ECIALS Ffiday ALWAYS THE FIN EST IN THE CITY BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL SHORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLU WHOLE FISH BLUEFISH STEAK 16¢ ROCKPORT STEAK COD .16¢ RGE CAPE 22 (4 BUTTERFISH . R Lb, 18¢ FANCY WHITE w 1lc 14c . Lb. F! RED &\LT SALMON .. LB. SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .... FILLET OF HADDOCK BONELESS SALT COD Block Island Swordfish ......... Lb. All Kinds Smoked, Pickled, Dried and Canned Fish THE BEST BREAD 5c BEST CRLA\IER!’ BUITER ..... e 85¢ FRESH BLUEBERRY CAKE . e 20C | FRESH S‘E!:ECTEID EGGS ! v D9C