New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 11

MY OWN HAD FAST of his life. The gveat son of King| James is undefeated this year and has WoR six stralght races, He has been britliant over & distance of greund, beating Harry Payse Whithey's Bunt- GLADSTONE IS FAVORITE | Morgan Farm Hopse Sooms Likely o $25.000 For Best Solution for Werld | VL AVARD PE ALLEY OF KINGS' “' oyl mummy ever discovered. If [this is dene, the tomb will be Hium- Inated by slectrio lghts and the hith: erle neglecied and remeots Valley of e TUNNEL IS DISCOVERED ——— Ofticials st Mountjoy Frison Find How Prisoners Have Been Come MAY BE SHOWPLACE st i iniosesss s | Fliers Pnurlu“(:r Mexico-Canada Flight tedium of their task San Prancisco, Oct, 19.—First Lisut. Tut safe For some Time L N, Amith 884 J, T, Richier of the 1t is probable that Pharaeh Tulenk- | army air service are on the way Rorth hamen will be undisturbed for masy | from here today In their respective | dred republican soldier prisoners re. alrplanes to attempt & non.stop fight | cently started a hunger strike, The Tia | authorities declare that none ef the prisoners is serfously il as yet In ing and Prince James at & mile and three-quariers in one race, and Mrs ' Payne Whiteey's Untidy in a tlal w“ "' "l m m :: :l::‘l-:“:':“ at & mile and & haif | mira. rayson's eolt wom the| for New York | Maryland handicap at a mile and & quarter here last Saturday, He Layrel, Md, Ocl. 19.—About an hour before the colt, My Own, left Win National Endurance u.u-u—-: Pesco—Detalls Are Given Out From Bug 10 in Race Today, Augusia, Maine, Yoday, j Rochester, N, Y., Opt. 19.—The fleld | The coms (Continued frem Wirst Page) on the last day of the national horse endurance contest at Aven, near here, narvowed down to ten mounts today, | after six horses had heen disqualified & few minutes before the start. Own. |today by Dr. Augustus O, Thomas, | ers and riders protested to the judges | president of the federation and slate | " WORKOUT THIS A. M. _— = e municating With Each Other, Dublin, Oct, 19.—Discovery of & tunnel used by prisoners for ecom- | munication between their cells was | anneunced today by the authorities of Mountjoy prison, where several hun. Augusta, Maine, Oect. 19, “a mission on award of the prize of $25,+ |1y 000 offered by the Werld Federation of education association fer the best plan for weorld peace was announced weeks, as the dismantling of his mul. tiple tabernacle of gold will requive | frem the Canadian berder to | Juana, Mexico covered the distance in 2:02 5.5, after following J. K. 1. Ross' New Hamp- shire over the half in 46 4.5, the for New York, Trainer Burch took Sad_the My Own on the Laurel track for an easy workout. With an exercise boy In the saddie, My Own was cantered around the track which was rapidly becoming muddy from the early morning rain, Upon reaching the eighth pole, My Own was given his head and went away from the imaginary line wing- ing. Although the boy had a strong pull on the rein, My Own stepped the half mile in 163, the three-quarters in 1:17 and the mile in 1 Tralner Burch ran on the track and started waving & signal for the boy to ease up My Own, but Admiral Grayson's horse continued on to the mile and one-sight pole completing the journey in 1:67 3.5, Considering the heavy yondition of the track the work was of the highest order, My Own has been in tip top condi- tien to meet Zev or Papyrus since September 15, turf experts declare, and is At and ready to run the race three-quarters in 1:11 4.6 mile in 1:37 4.5, He won handily ever A, C, Bostwick's Spot Cash, who made @ game bid an eighth of a mile from home, The thoroughbred that may meet Papyrus is entered in all the impert. ant stakes to be run in Maryland this fall and also In the Latonia champion- ship at a mile and three.quarters for three year olds exclusively at Latonia on November 3, He also s scheduled to appear in the §10,000 Bowle and $10,000 Pimlico cup at Pimlico, The first race 1s at a mile and a half and the other at 2 1.4 miles. BIG REN DACKS Ur London, England.—"Big Ben," Lon. don's famous timeplece, has been set back one hour and now all England 1s changing its watches and alarm clocks, The reason? London has just changed from summer (daylight) time to winter time, commissioner of education but to ne avall, The horses ordered withdrawn were Jane Gray, Morgan Horge FVarms TLiddleburg, Vi, Denwell, owned by the Morgan Club | Berlin, N, H,, and Vallandar Grant, United States army, Frets, champlon bronche buster and captain of the Texas ecowboy on the disqualifications, Horse fanclers today predicted that Gladstone, ridden by B, G, Gordon of | 5, Education D, C; Frankfort, Bound Brook, Buffalo, N, Y. Loa Angeles, Calif,; the department of agriculture and owned by the Morgan Farm would take first prize at the completion of the ride late this afternoon, The ani- mal was second In last year's ride, He appeared in fine shape, The last sixty miles in the 300.mile endurance run will be over rough country, Judges will not make their decisions until tomorrow, sible by a gift to the federation from ed do Black Diamond unfll:,'":n::fl..; o .y Governor Percival P of America; Cragmore, W. R. Hrown, | lu:ne; Henry E, Dunnack, state li- and | hrarian of Maine; Menry M, Robin- Jacks | son, bank president, President Henry Noble MacCracken of CON- | Vassar college; B, Houston, publish- tingent riding for the Morgan club, |ep, New York city; Mrs. P, W, Henry, was one who entered written protests | gearborough - on - the - Hudson Olive M, Jones, president Education assoclation, New York elty; liken, president Institute of nology, Pasadena, Calif, The oifer Baxter of | 44000 1o Los Angeles; work, Miss National W, Crabtree, secretary, National assoclation, Washington, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Ky.; George T. Moody, . J.Carleton E. Ladd, wil G, MeAdoo, Col, Milton A. the mest painstaking laber and skill, | recntly announced, was made Pod-|ype qelicate parts of the euter and A {inner skells will have to be treated The commission | emically and the utmost eare taken lto guard them against break this, |shielding the sepulehre from t chambers probably will hav |demolished so as to permit the areh- aclogists sufficient roem in which to Cannot Use X-Ray Mr, Carter is still sanguine that the body of the king will be revealed just us It was buried inner coffin is of stone precludes the use of the X.Ray whether it contains the mummy, It is possible that when the labors of the season are over the Egyptian government will arrange to place a MeRae, Detroit, Mieh.; Alfred Luck.|large glass slab over the sarcophagus Ing, Detroit, Mich., and Dr. R, A, Mil-|s0 that visitors from all parts of the | mother on the eyelid and produced probably [an entirely successful vaccination on Tech- |World can see what prove to be the most perfect example | the mother, tions. | ships in mid-air the e to be| Arrived The fact that the Zeel in determining New York, will STEAMER ARRIVALS Aquitania, New York, Oct, 19, from Southampton; Wremen, New York, Oet, 19, Bremen; dent Harding, New York, Southampton; Seydlita, Tiremen, Oect, 14, New York; Oscar 11, Christiania, Oct, 14, New York; Presidente Wil. son, Bt. Michaels, Oct, 18, d, Plymouth, Oct 19, New York; Westphalia, Hamburg, Oct. 16, York; Canada, St, Michaels, Oect, 17, AND IT TOOK, TOO Bournemouth, England.—A recent- ly vaccinated baby here scratched his The date for the fight will depend upen weather and atmospherie condl. It is planned to re-fuel the Presi- Oct, 19, ew York; New consequence of the strike, At the government offices It was stated that 80 of the Mountioy prisoners had been taken from that institution this forenoon, This fel. lowed the removal of §0 others last evening. The prisoners were taken to a place of detention which v‘l not disclosed, Eighty of the Mountjoy prisoners were released today, some of them after signing an undertaking to keep the peace. Tt is stated in Sinn Feln quarters that 60 of these prisoners were released unconditionally, Berlin, Germany.—For apprehens slon of the murderer of A ten-year- old girl, Berlin police have offered & reward of 600,000 marks, At the prevailing rate of exchange, this s about one-eighteenth of a cent. Up to within 15 years ago SUgRr beet was scarcely known in England, SATURDAY WILL BE Coat, Suit and Wrap Day —at— Begse -Leland’s —_— WRAPPY COATS In this range these beautiful garments are found in other stores at $10 or $15 higher in price. 3 5 — Third Floor — SPORT COATS A better type of Sport Coats from uncommon importations, with and without fur trim, $25 — Third Floor — SPORT COATS Unusual Sport Coats, many with invisible plaids, trimmed with fur, as well as a goodly assortment with plain cloth. $20 — Third Floor — GIRLS’ COATS Ages 8 to 16 Exceptional coats for the little miss at prices far below the usual. $5°$30 — Third Floor — WRAPPY COATS Most exceptional wrap-around models on which the price is as ex- ceptional as are the coats. $25 — Third Floor — GIRLS’ COATS . Ages2to6 Cute little models with belts and warm inner linings for the wee tots at wee tot prices. $4 1 $25 We want to talk price, be- cause it’s price that talks, Besse-Leland’s prices are lower; we can talk style, store and stock, and we stand supreme on low prices as well. The one big selling idea back of this store is VALUE — more coats — better coats — for less money. We are not undersold anywhere in Connecticut and will refund the dif- ference and 10% addi- tional if you find prices lower than you do here on the same articles. . WRAPPY COATS Embellished with lux- urious fur in the very highest type of wrap- around coats. $150 WRAPPY COATS The lines, the trim- mings, the atmosphere of these coats reflects Fifth Avenue - at its $69 $99 Others to $200 best. — Third Floor — e — — — —™§ ™ ™eMe e —e—e—e™msm™m e = WRAPPY COATS Developments from the master minds of Rue de Ca Paix. WRAPPY COATS Importations in both materials and design. You'll do much better at Besse-Leland’s. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Winter Overcoats for large and small boys, from $6.45 © $22.50 All Wool Boys’ Sweaters — every style— $4.45 * $8.95 Buft Coat $4.95 Sweaters at ....... Others from $2.45 to $2.95. Free Football with every suit or coat. — Second Floor — SHOES —Women’s — Vici Kid Pumps—3-strap and 1-strap cut out $ 4 90 style Taupe Suede Cut Out Pumps, 1-strap, French toe, $8 90 Louis heel — Men’s — High Dress Shoes, Russian Calf $6.90 * $8.90 Heavy Fall Oxfords $6.90 * $8.90 — Second Floor — MEN’S OVERCOATS This store is now and always has been overcoat headquarters because of the assortment car- ried and the price at which they are sold. MEN’S HATS Mallory and Besse-System Hats $3 $4 85 - Mallory Derbies— Every shade and model. From $24.75 * $74.75 —Main Floor — the best you ever saw for a FIVEDOLLAR BILL — Main Floor —