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L e o 2 i -SOCIAL NEWS:- The First Squadron Horse Show or to the already festive week and brought into Hartford a large and representative gathering from town. Mrs. Howard Platt is a patroness for the event while Mr, and Mrs. Haroid Lee Judd and Judge and Mrs. Wiljiam C. Hungerford are among -the box holders. . They also have entered horses in the show. “Just So” entered by Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlip, won sec- ond place in the 15.2 class. “Dallas” entered by William C, Hungerford was awarded fourth place. In class 15.2 ridden by an amateur “Just So” was again a winner this time receiving the red.ribbon. At the matinee today in the class 10 ponies not exceeding 13 Ppands to .be ridden by a child under 14 Mrs. H. L. Judd entered “Trixie,” In class 12 Pony race “Trixie” was again entered by Mrs. Judd. T evening in class 5 saddle horse stake, 15.2 and* over “Dallas” will be enter- ed by W. C. Hungerford, in class 1, saddle horse stake, 14.2 to 15 Nelly ielly” will be entered by Mr, Hun- gerford. In class 21 Hunters' stake, “Ace High” will be shown by H. T. Platt. In class 4 (d) saddle pairs to be ridden by a lady and gentle- man “Irish Rose” and “Just So" will be entered by Mrs. Judd. . s e A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Ruth Hoaglund Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs, Oscar Johnson of 212 Main street. home was prettily decorated, the din- ing reom in yellow chrysanthemums, with green and the living room in old rose. Miss Hoaglund wa many pretty and useful gifts. A buf- fet lunch was served, Miss Heaglund is to become the bride of Enoch John- son in the near future. .. N Miss Alice Stingle entertained the Lafalot club at her home at 65%Scy mour street last evening. Piano se lections wer leréd Miss Lil lian Youn « 1 for Miss Anna Smith . selec ¥ Mrs, John J. Walsh and daughter Miss Mary Walsh and son, Charles Walsh of New Haven, were visito town yesterday. They formerly re- sided in this city., Mrs, Walsh and Miss Walsh will sail November 24 for Haiti to' spend the winter months with Lieutenant and Mrs, John Walsh, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs, Walsh, s in Mrs. A, G, Kimball and M T, Kimball have been spending days in New York eity. -0 N An informal dance given by the Epsilon chapter, Phi Beta fraternity, will be held Thanksgiving night at the ¥1ks home, The Trinity Ba orchestra will furnish musie for oceasion, RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN “ouch” G. the Led. Pepper Rub takes the from sore, stiff, aching joints, Tt ecan- pot hurt you, and it cerlainly stops that old rheumatism torture at onee, { When you are sufiering so you can hardly get.around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known, Nothing has such concentrated, penctrating heat as red| apply the it and gone peppers, Just as soon as you Ned Pepper Rub you will feel tingling. heat, In fhree minutes warms the sore spot through through, Pain and sorencss are oy | The ! s prespnted with | St. Lou Presbyterian ference. on i cation. education business said. in Dr. Wilson said. existence is a habit of the Alnerican“ticlput:-d in the negotiations with offi- mind of entertaining only one ldea at|cials of the U a time, and trying to enforce this up- ¢, rly in September from which neighbors. | “This amgressive intelerance is dan- |yt the gerous in religion and more so in edu- schools— ligious schools—in the midst of our |, . public school system. of a great remedy, especially in*eur rural schools.” The speaker co | sertion that the | uniform control, such as that backed : by the Klan, threatens the very life of it should clean its own house of the | It threatens to put| We need itself. CHURCH WORKER FLAYS K. K. K. RELIGIOUS PLAN which opened at the Troop B, armory | Iiev. Dr. Wilson Says Policy of ¥anat- in Hartford on Thursday of this weel | continuing through today, added col- | cational Progress of U, K. ions of in an add J. G all icism Would Disrupt Rural ¥du- Nov. 10.——A charge of re- | ligious fanaticism which through its | program “would disrupt rural educa- tional progress” was laid against the Ku Klux Klan by Dr. Warren H. Wil- son, of New York, director of church and country life home mi; church, | here last night at a joint session of the American Country Life associa- tion and the Catholic Rural Life con- Archbishop John non, of St. Louls, also spoke. “The Klan is a sort of parody, a huge misunderstanding of things on which it speaks its mind,” the ress len- the “The reason for its free %clu/h‘d with the resent pressure palce of education, Aun Aarbor, largest college building devoted exclusively to athlet | Ann Arbor's Great Athletic M ters Formally Opened Today. 10,—The | he world lconference and de Yo M fch.,, No in t | Field house, will be dedicated to a Besides Pathletic depart i afford prac wi ious teams. squads will a monument to the a "ielding H. Yost, for coach at the Upivers ne ic Base Dbe on a dirt floor. | Officials of the enabled 3 yeats foot Michig offices ¢ new bui r of e space for the ball end footl Lo pra university and re- There is meed |y as. for he DEDICATE NEW Hl}Llll.\(G. eadquar- |that “at no time’ during the confer- chievement of |will b ba!l of |the navy department including Secre- [tary Denby, will be present at the | dedicatory | | The large is 800 fe feet high. long. exereiscs, held preliminary to Marine Corps game, indoor now being used by the football t t long, The building is 1 which the will practice 60 feet wid 41 and be Michigan- ¢ n 70 feet The building is being erected sole- Iy from receipts of athletic conte The cost will be about half a million Bollars. ‘Mass for Men Who Gave Lives in World War! A solemn high requiem mass was | Pefore the raid wal Sung at St morning for the marines who world war, celebrant, , and con abde ov, Jos lost Roey J ov | by the Catholic Daughte church saflors their lives In Patrick Daly Sullivan eph's soldiors, Lo mass was arrar CATHOLIC WOMEN M { Hartford, Nov. all s« |ing of the Catholic bishop of Mrs. the ‘tions of the day to attend the third annual meet. ¢ Conneeticut Women Michael Gavin president of the and Miss Nina 10, state came here Council John J. N of of New rational assoclat Rev this and the was was John T. Winters was ged s of America. Manufacturc Deglegates from ol Hartford, Yorky, Main street, South Manch fon, were the principal speakers scheduled to address the gathering. The v\klpyw‘r Knew Waiter Ask ahy good druggist for a jar of jwants a drink for nothing. B the sure 1o name Mowles Red Pepper Rub, get the genuine, with owles on cach package Prices Touring . 3948 Roadster 945 Sport Touring 1095 Sport Roadster 1095 Business Coupe 1195 Coupe for Four 1345 Sedan 1395 Captain him arrested | ofticer.—Lite. Well, for tell him we'll h impersonating That man at the last table [ ehildren ave an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PINCHOT HURLS RIS DEFI AT OPERATORS | | | Gall sfor Final onterence on Coal : Price Levels ' I by - 5 a., Nov. 10.—The| | Pennsylvania anthracite industry was the subject of renewed investigation | by administration agencies today as a | Iresult of the failure last night of | representatives of the coal operators |to agree with Governor Pinchot upon | methods to be used to keep anthra- | prices this winter at the level of ust year. Four operators, 8. D, Warriner, W. |J. Richards, A. B. Jessup and W. L. Connell, the first three of whom par- | ted Mine Workers here the |present miners wage scale resuited, governor yesterday at The conference ended with- it, so far ccomplishing | purpose for which it was called. governor in a statement placed blame upon the opcrators who, declared, had refused to decide |“whether or not they would recom- mend to the anthracite industry that | |request. {eut r (the « abuses which are known to exist. | The operators asserted the govern- |or had suggested they should agree among themselves and with him not to seli coal to retail dealers who charge more for it than last year but cnce did he present any definite plan by which this can legally be done. The governor termed it a “final red that as the committee had de®lincd * lcad in | doing what is needed, other means sought.” Investigation wa ry Mines } M Walsh i he had 13: the coal shipped contains “an un fair proportion of rock and slate, the sale of which, he declared if the statement is true, ig rank impo- sition.”” The attorney neral,. he old Mr. Walsh, had been dirccted 1o la whic! been told about 20 “ room, | BIVe any necessary agsistance HOW COME? l Home Brew Found in 313t 1 « S In- fan Kitchen Where Lad. Aid Society Was Serving DMiner, Raltimore, Nov, 10,- 1% deral agents last night raided the kitchen of the th infantry home he nd peized ¢ quantity of allegedghomebrew, Just staged a dinner had been served in an adjoinihg hall by ladies’ auxiliaries of Methodist churches of the eity, The agents seized 700 bottles of al | leged home b Aand 90 gailons of mash. The said they took cer tain pleces machinery used in the of the product, MARRIAGE LICENSES, following marria issued today at the office lerk A Thompson: Axel son of 67 Prospeet strect Winona A. Sandstrom o street; Walter Albert Carter The Wer licenses of City Carl- Miss ¥ n and 396 of Miss Dorothy Ida Horsfal Bressette of Chicago | Chestnut syrect Quakoer Berlin Twenty-cight poverty-stricken men, women receive their noon mes {daily at “the “people’s kitchen maiitained by thie American Friends (Quakers) Service committee in War- ‘N'l\.nu«-r strect, ang Compare this True Blue Oakland Six sedan at its new low price of $1395 with other sedans, both 4’s and 6's, selling at from $100 to $300 more. You will see that nowhere in the rugged chassis or the luxurious Fisher-Built body has Oakland permitted any compromise with quality or completeness. All we ask is that you drop in and examine the True Blue Oakland. The car itself with its new engine, four-wheel brakes, centralized controls and remarkaBly low price will amaze you—as it has thousands of others everywhere. A. G. HAWKER 5254 ELM ST. |timately Vleetual pro; of New alv 1 M devoted SATURDAY, NOVEMBLR 10 A Public Benefactress Few women associated with tre Ellse it, home who di wellare on Arch street, at her a New Mrs. Mond morning Not only was she interested in projeets which had for their object the uplift of the community in which she spent 80 many years of her life, but she took the initiative in pro- moting ideas of her own which made for the happiness of the general pu i Mrs. Traut will be remembered | street, Ozora lic. LEAVES $100 T0 CHURCH Will of Antoni Kasprow Makes Pro- vision for Masses—<Listate of Aaron M. Bell Divided Among Relatives, $100 A chureh tator and vill of Antoni Kasprow, filed today in pro- bate Other T Stefania Kendro Fast Kasprow bequest of Peter's for masses for ostate wife, his is contained in the court Haddam, this Strongni o Josepl pioneer Brit Traut afternoon conducted at her o ¥ I by ¥ avi installed rs come for h roef- municipal Christmas t Central park £he also her attention to the physical of ) in t Davis South ehureh, 0 be s Berl 1 her t fellowmen e development of the | and General hospital, t, t funeral will Services will be was held be 'YOUNGSTOWN IS IN FEAR OF ANTI-KLAN OUTBREAK Chief of Police Assembling All Avail- able Officers to Guard Against Trouble. i Youngstown, O. Nov. 10.—Acting | Chief of Police McNicholas today was | preparing to put all avaiiable officers |en duty tonight in the south side to furnish protection to a parade of klansmen, obeying an injunction is- |sued to the Klan yesterday restrain- |ing the police from stopping the pa- rade and ordering them to protect it, McNicholas today issued a state- { ment declaring it is his belief that a | Gangerous situation will be created by | the parade, and calling upon all citi- {zens to help the police preserve or- aer. Mayor Reese gaid he would | make no effort to fight the injunction in court and would obey its provi- sions, Klan leaders have that 100,000 men will “Konklave,” but officials of r entering the city today s | equipment had been ordered and no Jeservations made in connection with the meeting. | Sheriff Paul Lyden said today that arrangements had been meade with | Captain Harry Potts of the local Na- tional Guard company to held the | company in readinc or duty to- | night. The sheriff id the men would be called out only in case of a serious disturbance. been asserting attend Lhe ilroads ecial 15 Warrantec Deeds ‘iled With City Clerk The following warranty deeds were filed for record at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson last week: Helen Ludinéwicz, et al, to Santo Beninato, et al, Olive street, Johm A. Samuejson to A. G. Vens Lerg, Market street. Nellie G. O'Connor to Carrie Dohm, South Main street. R. and 8. Perugini to Anna Stanke- wicz, Dudl reet, W. E¥ Curtin to Mary L. Zuk, Ward strect. Rosie Cutera, et al, Snaidek, et al, High street. Hyman Zinman to Meyer Zinman, Union ttreet, George Schmitt to Helen Subacus, Linden street. William Cobey Co., Sefton Drive. . M. Brady to J. W. Smith, Long street, Nenanda Land Co. to John A, Swan- son, et al, Osgood avenue. G. H. Anderson to beth Meyers jack, ct al, Ash itreet. John Gzegozck to Aman Dudley street, Arala Scheutz 'to William Gottlin, Madison street. Central Realty Co. to E. W. Schultz, Lwight court. to Frank to Eastern Brick Terziak, EER DIES. . 10.—Bthelbert internationally MINING Seattle, Wi G. Woodford, known mining engincer, died yester- |day after a short illncss, Woodford formerly was chief engineer for the | Kimberly diamond mines in South lAfrica They're St Traveling lute home, 249 Arch! lock by former Rev, pastor of the e will be lid at Fairview cemetery at sunset Dr, rest remainder of the divided equally. Last Haddam, son-in-lawy whicl of in, o Aaron M d a LW 1 lrawn I p Joseph xeeutor N Apri rovides lwelling house and e«third ¢ sister f th Hert the ter are elit 85 the orient. estate ntire and v is di- Monroe A. Y. Gowen and wife have a hard time getting their Learings o on dry land. First, it was their twc « and | in “The Speejacks,” a 90-foot motor ) Here they are coming down the gangplank of the Canadian Pacific liner, Empress this time, it was a bysiness trip, rear eruise around the world weht. Then it was a trip to of Russia, on their return, But Gowen explai Thoughts—for You Aduvertising is the voice of American business. ] § Nothing Don’t close your ears to it. HE worle if their else—and unless some one else were able to enjoy them and grcatest inventors w m;ld be wasting their talents benefit by them. creations were such that they interested no one amounts to much that is confined to one person or to a limited group. thoughts are country is so fine a place to live in? The advertisements in this paper are thoughts. 0 easuy Stop and think for a minute ! » exchanged and spread broadcast that this Isn’t it be s Many of them are thoughts conceived with you in mind—thoughts for your comtort Thong Do vou N every day our {ull pleasure — your health — your satisfaction, advantage of them? t will save you time, money and comfort. Do you ( Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation | with the American Association of Advertising Agencies 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED I! NEW BRITAIN It is the Only 1ocal Newspaper With An Audit~d Circulation read them,