New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 7

e & opping Center: All Mall Orders Promptly Filled We Have More of Those Dresses / artfo | TOTALS OVER $100 | Chairman Jobn Lamb States That ' Response Here Is Gratilying 10 HOLD “OLD TIMERS"” NIGHT Large Plainyille Delegation To Take | contdsts for the hat the regular ticket of nominations will be put through, Reports are our rent that there are likely 1o be some various effices. To Make Voters, A large number of eligibles have stated that they will be made voters neat Saturday in the town hall when the board of selectmen and the town clerk will convene for that purpose and a large number of these are pald o bhe won The hoard I be present fram 9 a. m. ta & p Commence Hepairs, Lester Dow has commenced yepair work on the reof and steeple of the Plainville Baptist ehureh, The work it is expected, will take conasiderable time, but Mr, Dow expeets to finish it in good order T men. m Firemien 10 Wethersfiold, he Plainville firemen will journey to Wethersfield Baturday to attend the field day there. A la number of the members of the local hese com So New and Smart for Autumn Dresses That At Ordinary Selling Would Cost You From $29.50 To $35.00. Our Price Two Days More i SEANON, BEAUTE 5 AND SHIMME i H CLOTH FROCKS FOR ARE ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS LOT, All New Styles shown for the first time at this sale and offered at the low price o Autumn season, STREET AND BUSINESS WEAR £ $24.95 to start the L] Among The Many you have choice of beaded Frocks, others with embroideries, tuckings, over pleatings, panels and circular flounce effects, seen and hought. choice of the lot at this low price $24.95 each, Vrocks that have created great enthusiasin among those that have Remember real values are from $29.50 to $35.00, but for two days longer you are offered Decorative Linens for Gifts Nothing will please Autumn Brides hetter— who expects to be married this fall. We'll merel see them. Italian Hand Work offered in handsome Luncheon Scts, comprising runners and plate pieces. u will soon be in search of something for that friend hint of the lovely decorative Linens, and ask you to Others in 45 and 54 inch Cloths with napkins to match, some plain white, some in that beautiful creamy shade. some natural color. All unusually low priced, Madeira Hand Made pieces, include Scarfs, Center- pieces, Luncheon Cloths, 36 to 72 inch, Luncheon Sets and Bed Spreads. Every plece guaranteed hand made and speclally priced. Lovely Table La ning is: First selectman, Raymond F. Dyer; second selectman, Patsy J. Buckly; assessor, Paul Glana; board of relfef, John McKeon, Sr., John P. DeMore; town clerk and treasurer, Philip M. Fagan; agent of town de- posit fund, Bernard P. Moore, 1924; auditor, George W. Sullivan; grand jurors, John P, DeMore, John P. Fitz- simons, Daniel M, Malarney; collector of takes, Henry A. McKeon; consta- bles, John P. Lewis, Willlam Ritchie, John J. Hackett; registrar of voters, Irancis E. McKeon; school committee, Daniel M. Malarney, 1924; HEdward McCormick, 1925; Adele D. Murray, 1926. Ior the first time in years the democrats failed to endorse the re- publican selection for town clerk and treasurer and-they did not endorse the | republicans’ choice for first selectman. | Auto Hits Wagon | A wagon driven by two young men who could not speak English was struck and wrecked by a large touring car last night at the intersection of moblle—Selectmen and Town Clerk |, typnpike and the Middletown road. / : The wagon was a complete loss, but no one was injured and the auto- mobile merely suffered two bent fend- ers. According to the story the wagon was proceding south on the turnpike and did not have a light on it. The driver headed the horses for the Mid- dletown road and as the wagon was about to cross, it was struck squarely in the middle by the car, the crash being heard eevrywhere in the neigh- borhood. | The men in the wagon were thrown | out, but suffered no ill effects and the horse, from which the harness hml‘ been stripped, was also uninjured. Ap-| parently the men were carrying home a load of vegetables, as they were scattered over the road. Voters Will be'Made | The selectment will meet with the | town clerk in the latter's office on| Saturday, September 15 from 9 until Berlin News (GRAND OLD PARTY GHOOSES NOMINEES Caucus One of Most Peaceful in Many Years With No Disputes DEMOGRATS HOLDs GAUGIS Fail To Endorse Republican Candi- dates—Wagon Wrecked by Auto- To Make Voters. With the most peaceful and smooth-running ‘caugus in years, the republican candidates for town offices were nominated in/the town hall last evening. The 'entire affair con- sumed about one hour and there was one case in which/balloting was nec- essary, when two/candidates for sec- ond selectman were proposed. 1n all other cases but/one candidate was suggested and the vote was by ac- clamation, George B. Carter was again nom- inated for first, selectman. The rest of the ticket second = selectman, William H. Schroeder; assessor Frank G. Kramer; board of relief, Theodore M. Savage; town clerk and treasurer, Arthur L. Woodruff; board of finance, Robert O. Clark; auditor, Robert H. Graham; grand jurors, Marjoric Moore, Carleton Hazen and Robert! ces, such as Filet, Normandy, Car- rickmacross and Venetian point, in ovals, oblongs, rounds and squares, 6 inch to 90 inch, give great scope for choosing something fine fer bridal gifts, evening, with special surprise features arranged by the committee in charge. Case Tomorrow Night The cases of Louis Pasqualoni of Hamden and Salvatore Romani of Hartford, who were arrested Satur- day night on charges of transporting liquor, will come up in 'the Berlin town court tomorrow evening. The men were released under bonds or 8500 each. Returns From Vacation Miss Corinne Douglass has return- ed to her home ou Worthington Ridge, after spending her vacation af Pleasant View. beach, Rhode Island. East Berlin Items of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening at the usual hour. Mrs. Hobart Honiss and daughters, Iilizabeth and Marion, have returned to their home after spending the past three weeks as the guests of relatives on Staten Island, N, Y. There will be an important meeting of the people of St. Gabriel's parish at the church Wednesday evening, to |complete plans for a gathering to be held in the grove soon. Mrs, Archer Walsh and daughters, Virginia and Betty, and sons, Richard and Willlam, spent Monday in Hart- ford. The Beckley Rovers defeated the All-Stars of East Berlin in the second game of their five game series. The feature of the game was the all around playing of “Red" third baseman for the Rovers. Time after time he brought the crowd to its feet. The batter for East Berlin were Lawrence, Rich, DeMore and for Beckley, Behnke and Neilson, The score was 10 to 6. Miss Dorothy Rich has returned to her home on Main stree ing a few d ays vacation as the gue of friends i i n Madison, 6 o'clock for the purpose of making voters of those whose names appear on the preliminary lists and are found | to be cligible to “be made.” | The following residents of fl(\r!lni Pinches; colicctor of taxes. Charles 1. Lewis; jconstables, Irank Brown, Enrico Polo, Orville Ventres and Mrank H. Clark; registrar of voters, Henry C. Deming; school committee, Stanley L. Galpin, Broest. W. Mil-\; ;0 haced thelr names with the reg- O B ot sr. Sohroeder |istrats 'as desiring to be made eleol- was proposed for second selectman, (O Ly Gogige Brayne, | the name of George B, Alling was al- Afna Crandail, Stanley C. Barrett, d. v sult of the bal-|Stanley C. Al : f:ui‘:;“frm mflx\.:“i.;m},[r, Sehroeder | Marion Gibney, Howard Hall, Esther Lund, IMlora M. Norton, Elsie H. Nor- won out. George Greene acted as l & Nm- chairman of the meeting. About 200 [ton, Westell A, Norton, Inez Olm party | last eve- §. 5. CUBA TOTAL WRECK Half Million in Coffee is Lost—No Hope of Salvaging Vessel, Santa Barbara, Sept. 11,—The Pa- cific Mail liner Cuba is stranded on reef near Point Bennett, on the \\'('sl-‘ erly edge of San Miguel island. The hulk was located yesterday by Cap- tain L. Curtis, a representative of a New York salvage firm. All of the $2,600,000 in silver bul: lion the vessel carried has been taken from the hulk and is enroute to San Francisco on a' U. 8. destroyer, The $500,000 cargo of coffee is lost. The Cuba is entirely out of water jon the recf and no hope of salvaging |8on and home. [ her is entertained, Her holds are full of water, ately $450,000,000 and was not in- | creased during the World War. | Will Hold Dinner | A real old home day will be cele- | [brated in the Kensington Methodist | church on Saturday, September 22, when friends and neighbors of the church will meet at 1:30 o'clock. | Alexander Sonnenberg, Catherine E. Members of the democratic Richmond Colby, Louise Colby, Henry | cusjconsumed more time than did the | William Neill, Ilorence Nelson, Agnes he ticket as nominated [man, | | District No. 3—George Abel, Wil- Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, |, eparing for a large crowd. The get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. | In Charge of Booths | pain and congestion relief comes at made, in charge of the fancy articles three minutes the sore spot is warned | ;04 "y, 'j: 5. Adams; foral booth, ers, costs little at any e R of The candy and soft drink were present in the hall, stead, Blvie Olmstead, Margaret Pau- Sonnenberg, Nora Skinner, Ruth Wey- also met in caucus last evening in the | .o, towq court room, the room being filled Colby, Jr., Masseino Iferrero, ‘Frank | repiblican meeting, as there was con- ljsoopiati, John Giana, Dennis Giana, | siderable ballotting for members of | Nelson, Kstner Olson, Jennic Phillips, [John F. Sims, Rose 1. Sims, Marie P. liam Cole, Royal Clough, John Holi- HMT sTuPS PAlN | gan, Edward Krauth, LeRoy W. Pal- | |Other events are on the program for | backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, | ommittee is T. C. Hanford, Oscar | strains, sprains, aching joints. When |yspericy, C. 1. Lewis, C. H. Johnson | Nothing has ' such concentrated.| ..., ncement of those in charge penetrating heat as red peppers, and | ot the booths at the Grange fair, > ot apply Red Pep. | Ml be Mrs. Harry Gould: .fish pond, | gl B of g st [Mrs. Myron Goodrich; home made d t :hrnugh and through and the torture S5 Uoorse Oreonss Vegutivies a6d g Yo truit, E. B. Adams; stationery, Ar- drug store. Get a jar at once. Be booths | sure to get the genuine, with the |Will also be in full swing on the main | |10z “ , Mrs. M. L. Rhodes, Demporatle' Oauciis loz, M. L. Rhodes, Nri District No. 2——Wm. E. Brown, Jr., with members of the party. This cau- Nellie Graziano, Thomas Haddock, ”‘5 school board. }\\'il\(‘]lf'”, Anna White, Belle Whit- | ham. ¥ the 'afternoon and those in charge are | you are suffering so you can hardly ,.*p w Tryon, when heat penetrates right down into | o, o BECE B LTl I e per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In |oandy, Mra. Loon Mail: Bose Mude epper Rub,’ made e e St o |thur H. Bushnei. name Rowies on every package. !floor and dancing will be enjoyed each SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Lasily Smooth, Says Specialist. Made Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Becallse of its germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. There will be the regular meeting | Harlow, | t after enjoy- | 500,000 Bullion' Is Taken Off But | | pany will make the trip, 1t is repa ed that the Plainville Fife and Drum corps will accompany them Meot in v Britain Martha Sewing Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of John Lamb, chalrman of the Plain- | jopnie coleman at 44 Greenwood ville branch of the American Ied street, New Britain, Members will Cross, which 1s conducting the drive |y 0 prajnyiile on the trolley from for the rellet of the victims of the | hecenter nt 1:25 o'clock. disaster In Tokio and Yokahama, Plainville Briefs Japan, stated this morning that the | . Busy Bee Sewing Circle will total subscription already received | meet at the home of Miss Irene Foran had reached $100, ‘The response 10| (his ovening, theyappeal of President Coolldge In | Migs Vivian Howard has returned which he designated the Red Cross as| 1o her home in Boston, Ma after u {the official agent of rellef distribution, | yisit of several days with Miss Mal- Is gratitying, according to Mr. Lamb. | ying Hiscox of Bleyele stroet, Miss The funds will be forwarded to head- | Hiscox returncd to Hoston with Miss quarters in Washington as soon as 18| Howard, possible, because a dollar at the pres- | Mps, W, 1. Cooke and family of ont time, will do more good than East Main street have returned from iseveral of them a week from now.|Short Beach where they spent the | | People wishing to contribute to the|summer months. and there are many more in Part In Parade—Condition Reporty ed As Serious—Returm From Auto Tour—Plainville Briefs, For Sale—Elberta peaches, for can- Lamb or to members | ning; delivered to home. Tel 94; of the RRed Cross committee here, Nerl Bros,—advt. Among the contributions recelved UL $80,000 in Prizes to Be [$10; Giles Cowles, $5; Leroy Mason,| Given for Chemistry Work | $6, and H. Garfield Jones, $5.50. It| Milwaukee, Sept. 11.—More than! ]lx expected that this amount will be | $80,000 in prizes consisting of money, | greatly swelled within the next few | scholarships and books wlill be dis- }“’“'l"fd by the American chemical go- | | clety to stydents in the high, second- 7 K. of I'.. will ! ary and higher educational schools of | | Pythian lodge, No. 47, K. of I, will | arY aI : [lold a past chancellors’ night in Odd | the United States, as awards in essay IPellows hall, Friday evening. The so- | COntests on the progress of chemistry | '¢lal committee, headed by vice-chan- | Net year, according to announcement cellor W. B. Wilber, 1s working hard | P¥ E: C. Franklin of the organization it ake this affair one to be long re- at the opening of the national conven- n?orr:lxernvl | tion of the chemists, The amount is Al the chairs will he occupled by | jiade avallale through Mr. and b past chancellors who have served the : 3 | memorial t - | lodge faithfully In the past and who | pumori®! © their deceased daughter, will make an attempt on Friday night | 2 to show the “young fecllows” how a | i A T lodge meeting should be run. Wflls}';lp‘Tg:\S Ilhl:millg . reighter into Harbor A soclal will be held following the | Los Angeles, 5> .t. 11.—ire in the | meeting. The committee has secured | | hold of the 10,000 ton freighter Am- erican of the Am: rican-Hawaifan line | the Colonial Male quartet of Hartford to entertain the members and their while 50 miles at sea was ex- tinguished "last night after the vessel friends. ¢ The committee s also endeavoring had beerf conveyed to harbor by the U. 8. Nevada and a l.os Angeles fire | to make arrangememgs whereby the returns of the Dempsey-I"irpo fight | boat. The hose lines poured water | into the blazing hold will be received by radio. All mem- hers of Pythian lodge are invited to for more than | nine hours. Damage to the cargo | was estimated at $250,000, | Moody, $10; Methodist Sunday school, | | days. “Old Timers” Night | be present and they are asked to ex- | tend an Invitation to their friends who wish to enjoy the entertainment. Re- | freshments will also be served. | Sevvicemen To March A miscellaneous shower was given | A large number of members of [on Friday evening, Sept. 7, in honor Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, |of Miss Helen Olson of' Worthington | have already signified their intentions | Ridge, Berlin. About 40 of her| of turning out to march in the Legton | friends were present. A buffet| parade to be held Saturday in New. | luncheon was served and musical se- Rritain in connection with the state |lections were rendered by Miss Mil-| convention. A speclal meeting was|dred Peterson. Miss Olson was the held last evening in the post rooms on | recipient of many beautiful and use- Whiting street and it is expected that | ful gifts, at least 100 men will turn out. The | officers of the post wish to impress | upon the minds of the ex-servicemen ! in Plainville that the parade is open | to all servicemen in the town regard- | less of whether they are members of the post or not. A delegation of sail- ors will be chosen to act as a guard of honor. There are about 30 sailors in town and an effort will be made to have them all turn out. The order of dress will be dress blues, white hats | and leggings, if the men have them. Autos will be provided to carry @il Ithose going to New Britain. The | meeting point will be at the Leglon |rooms and a feed will be served after | the parade. Condition Reported Serious The condition of H. A. James, who | is confined in the Hartford hospital | was reported this morning as being serious, Mr. James was operated upon. t tha institution for internal troubles esterda The condition of Russell Wininger of the firm of Cunningham & Winin- ger, real estate brokers, who is also confined to the Hartford hospital, is |reported as being comfortable. He was also operated upon yesterday for ' stomach troubles Return From Auto Tour Mr. and Mrs, Charles N. Arnold of |Plainville have returned from an' automobile tour of New York state. | They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Robert 1. Brown of New Britain | fand spent nine days traveling in which they covered 1,050 miles. The |party visited Niagara Falls, Canada | Kansas and Kentucky years ago, filed |and returned through the central partsuit in federal court here seeking of the state to Newburgh on the Hud- | $1.000,000 damages from William H. Iawcett, publisher of a monthly To Hold Food Sale | magazine, because of articles pub- The Ladies' Aid society of the Map. | lished in the periodical. |tist church will hold a food sale on| 'The articles, it is alleged, reflected {I'riday from 2 to 5 p. m., on the lawn [On the character of the - gangsters 1,,, Mrs. Arthur Farrar's home at the | “Who had a high code of honor, even corner of Broad and Whiting streets, | In_their career of crime.” To Move To Hartton Dalton was released from prison in Miss Rose Beebe has rented her 1907 | house on Whiting street to William | Allen, Miss Beebe plans to make her future home in Hartford. | Legion Auxiliary Notes, The Woman's Auxiliary to Brock- | Barnes post, American Legion, will | hold a regular meeting in the post | rooms on Whiting street this evening 1and reports from the recent conven-| [ tion of the state order held in Water- | bury will be heard. | Republican Caucus, | The republican caucus will be held in the town hall Friday evening at § | o'clock. Speculation is running high | | concerning the men to be selected to | bear the party’s standard in the com- [ ing town election, and it is expected \W | ‘ CAPITOL Starting Sunday GLORIA SWANSON | “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” SHOWER FOR MISS OLSON, REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED | Dead in Tokio's Poorer Quarters | Number Fully as Many as First Stories Indicated. By The Associated Press. Tokio, Sept. 9.—Investigation by the | authorities of the Honjo district that | part of Tokio which is hemmed in by the sea the Sumida river and by canals, showed that the pervious es- timates of loss of life there were not exaggerated. 4 ’ The residents of this, the poorest quarter of the capital were trapped by | the flames which followed the earth-| quake. The ruins throughout the dis- | trict were crowded with dead. In many instances it was discovered that | the clothing of the victims was not even burned. In various parts of | Tokio thousands of bodies are being staked for cremation. SUES FOR A MILLION | Last of Famaus Dalton Gang Claims | Magazine Article Reflects on Char-| acter of Fellow Gangsters, | Minneapolis, Sept. 11, —Emmett Dalton, last survivor of the famous Dalton gang, which operated in No Corns The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay, Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Bfl;“e-jay ! formed the ceremony. SOUTHINGTON NEWS H B Hart Hurt e Auie Ordshes Leaves as Delogato=nteople Jacks Working n Center—ltems, Henry B. Hart, age 79 years, was seriously injured at the corner ¢ Berlin avenue and Main stre when he was struek by an autemobile driy en by Arvthur Miller of West Haven Mr, Hart, with Miss May Hall, his housekeeper, was driving down Rers lin avenue In & bugky when the aus tomobile came down Main street go- ing gouth. The two came together and the occupants of the huggy were thrawn out, Miss Hall suffered cuts and brulses about the head and body Dr. A, K Oman, who attended Mr Hart, ordered him removed to the Meriden hospital, It is the 4 opinion that Mr, Hart is suff from concussion of the brain and serious injuries He was uncons sclous; He is a well known veterin. Ary surgeon. Miss Kathryn MeHugh left today for Cineinnati, O, to attemd the na- tional convention of Daughters of lsa- bella as a delegate from St Rita's cirele, There will be an important meeting of 8, Rita's circle Thursday evening In St, Thomas' community home, Miss Elsle Marie Landino, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas Landino of Bristol street, and Willlam Rich, son of Mr, and Mrs, Michael Rich of Water street, were married yesterday morning at % o'clock in 8. Thomas' church, Rev, Josoph Donnelly per- HE cry for trained men and women is going up across the country, you are you have no difficulty Iy in getting placed and advancing towards the goal you long for, EVENING $5 SCHOOL / £ PHONE 605-3 e iy BY%63 main st 1 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, BUDGET REPORT BETTER - Two Months of Government Operation Indicates That It May Keep Within Its Appropriations, Washington, Sept. 11,—The first two months of government operation in the current fiscal year has given the budget bureau renewed hope, that Another Chance on Building in City | its previous estimates of Increasing | receipts and reduced expenditures for | the twelve months ending June 30 next will be carried out. Director Lord today declared that receipts for July and August were ' Shed and Aead greater by $19,500,000 than for the aster were robbed and murdered, says A i a Shanghal dispatch to the Morning 3Me two months last year, while a Post. All the survivors, many of whom | reduction of nine million dollars had were taken to hospitals told poignant | heen accomplished in expenditures. storiés of their experlences. Many a The budget director said he was not penniless and without clothes, while| entirely satisfied however with the several dementia patients are being | Tate of reduction of expenditures al- cared for. | though the decreuel hmfi dbeent sub; w " tantial. ., He reminde epartmen Some of the foreign business con- [ cerns says the correspondent have de- | "."'“" and others "‘:“ ;"Td‘m";'u‘:‘; cided against reopening their Yoko. !lon program was to hol 8 g ! for the current 12 months within hama establishments fearing that| . ..o\ i0n doliars, exclusive of pub- "zzgltmzs in that city will always hei lic debt reure‘;nor::s and ;;ostnl e‘:; Five thousand tons of foodstuffs | Penditures. guilne’ . GOYPRORME and medical supplies have been ship- .vllthd:xin:\r:z!ftro‘r’: t)':: :r?:“&yeh:lf‘:: ped from Shanghai to Kobe together r';lf::;" T the iitnoRe "’” B be wotbms with §0_tons of frozen meats repre- | T ) senting Hong Kong's donation to the | 2 Japanese people. Two relief parties of doctors and nurses have gone to Tokio and Yokohama, | It is reported that Kobe is over- crowded and that there is danger of an epidemic there, | Stecple jacks are working on the steeple of the First Congregational church, They painted the steepla while curfous crowds lingered around pymst watching them work., The apire is| approximately 150 feet high. | MAY NOT REOPEN AT ALL Many Foreign Firms Decline to Take of Tokio, London, Sept. 11.—Refugees from Japan brought to Shanghai by the steamer Empress of Canada, confirm reports that foreign victims of the dis- IN POLICE COURT. In police court this morning Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woads nolled the charge against Joseph Dombrouskl, charged with indecent exposure and Judge B. W. Alling fined Myron/ Stecle $10 for operating a motor ve- hicle without the proper markers on | his car. The execution of sentence was later suspended. A woman, ar- raigned for drunkenness, was given a ' §¢ 30-day suspended jail sentence and warned to leave liquor alone, Feel Tired, Achy—. All Worn Out?” Are your tortured with constant backache—tired, weak, all unstrung after the least exertion? Then look to your kidneys. When the kidneys weak- en, poisons accumulate in the system and cause nagging backache, stabbing | pains, headaches and dizziness. You | feel nervous, irritable and ‘“blue.” Don’t wait! Neglect may lead to seri- ous kidney sickness. Use Doan's Kid- ney Pills. Doan's have helped thou- | sands and should help you. Ask your | neighbor! d A New Britain Ca Mrs. J. J. Hayes, 177 Burritt street, says: “My kidneys were dis- ordered and at times, I had headaches and dizzy spells. There was a worn- out feeling through the lower part of my back after doing my washing. 1 | used Doan's Kidneys Pills and was so well relieved that I have never had to | use Doan's since. KIDNEY DOAN’S 'Hiis 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. Mg ROTARY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY. The regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held on Friday noon of this week instead of Thursday and the delegates to the American Legion convention will be the guests of the club at this gath- ering to be held at the Elks club. PPANAMA ROAD CAVE IN Panama, Sept. 11.—The road run- ning parallel to the Panama canal | caved in for a distance of 150 feet last Sunday afternoon cutting off communication with several army | posts. The damage is being repaired. CAPITOL Starting Sunday GLORIA SWANSON “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” o.NY. Spearmin eaves HAT'S a ball game without some- for g thing to chew on? When your teeth sink into one of "Aggg these little leaf-shaped gum drops, the cooling flavor of crushed mint is like a summer breeze. It puts new pep into your cheering muscles. There is a little something distinc- tive about all Kibbe's Candies. Eighty years of experience counts! Whetever good candy is sold X % [