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a O © RAFALL SABATING (423, BEGIN AERE TODAY Colonel Holles, soldier and adven- turer, returns to [ i, the land o! his birth, when war is declared With Holland He odge with Martha Quinn, hostess of the Paul's Head, in Paul's Y: The c asks His Grace kim a co Albemarle of Rand colonel, cution of th Therefore it colonel to ente land. The Quinn's and visions ¢ affair r to him of v affections, love comes to Lo friend, for and name the 1mission the exe- gerous for the Er returns to M a youthful ior Nan, the object has shown ne making vices of appréciation of his She is angry when he kisses her GO (I\ WITH at almost STOT savag NOW fa 1 g on his through the trees taken when he car an elderly, grave-fac the clerkly ked attire of ing slowiy pars They were long-shape Naney's, but kin Why mselt Mr Syl to say i father told me Thren the girl's teasing father, to conquer Mr. evel 1etai itleman and he is thir g to unde re- the on your conquered il we all, my RTUHES [ RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, a great canse safely home again.” But parted his heart more betide Very the forth upon t torti and Randa comfort, and 3 owing | return blessi abov taunte that road ttiee head, and t Naney w immedia head anda he came o He reined | His “Nan! utteranee 1 Randal, 1 have awake This reast up. His ers it fell meelf holding seoret tears “Don back wit And ¢ that he Five when ne Again the #om; again the rectory « r " ward® wit lackey ‘tr The #lde himeel( ghortly af had been Potheridg nlos of youngest color thanks to to Monk never had been worths & man of mark expected by a this be now bore him: his air of author dress, the handsome splendid horse; 1h &1l advertised the man of And he was proud o sake of her J spiration thanked Go Be might oficr Femn to her (vorces IN THE Am] KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) Saturday, Feb. 9 -Concert by the Westinghouse “fooL | ** RAFAEL SABATIN| . -,.u-..m, w ® o SATTERVIILD - 8:16 band ;4 "Bringing the World to Am- erica prepared by “Our World." 7:46-~The Children's period. 8:00--Feature. .| 8:)6—"Business Forecasting,” Jos- eph M. Giiman, assistant professor of o Dusiness statistics, University of Pitts- bur §:80— Land 9:5d she look amair was th What wonld dered, alight and e sinee las Kut consta Arlington time and weather forecast. SRS signals that To But onc a those Iy had he and that was Dunbar at 10:45—8ervice of the Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Rev, ¥ ltten, minister. ong in he vears to him after to his announcément t self a captain in his con writter rswer had won lvanced a the ert 4:00—0rgan recital by Dr. Heinroth, director ‘of music, Music hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 -Vesper services at the Shady- side Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kérr, min- Charles world. Carnegie How How v wouid be 1 that it it him? What He thought He hoped of to would she him »ald she er ook at rutorword ? id he his name. ip her ail he might b utterance Dinner concert by the Pitts- latic association orchestra. Services of the First Baptist l'||(<|n|' b, Pa., Rev. C. W, ster, sought ciattering hait at rectory He flung down the saddle without waiting for assistance, and creaked = anked across the cobhles to! wBz on the oak with the butt of his (Westinghouse, g-whip. Joor doc groom's pringfield) 35 -~ Arlington time xeather reports; Boston port. 7:00~Dinner concert hy gthe Hotel Kimball trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, violinist and director; Angela Godard lonergar 1iist; Paul Law- 1ence, accompanist —~Bedtime story for the kiddies ‘Bringing the World to America,” prepared hy “Our World” magazine 8:00—Concert by William 8. Tilton, YWaritone; Mrs. Ruby Tilton Kingsley, (pianist and accompanist. signals; market re. Refore hi glance ood a lean old crone who in nothing resembled the corpulent Mathilda who had kept the rector's house of old. He stared some of the giad eagerness g.in his face the ctor” ‘18 he at h e be in,’ mumbled, mis- eyveing his imposing figure. swnun startled o her. quoth he,! ome" rec faltering “Ave, Feh, 10 ervices frem the church; Rev, 10:56-~Churech South Cengtregational James Gordon Gilkey, pastor; music by Prof. Wilson P. Moog, organist, and choir of 24 voices, G:45—8unday vespers on the Spring- field municipal chimes transmitted di- rect from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer, 8:30-—Church services conducted by Warren . Grant, director of re ligious education in the First Baptist church, assisted by church quartet KYw (Westinghouse, Chigag 6:80-~News, financial and final mar- ket and sport summary furnished by the Chicago Journal of Commerce, U, 8. Dept. of agriculture, and Union Trust Co 6:50=C] 7:00 to 7:40 nished by Clyde 8:00 to S:5 al Helen Engelke, se gie, tenor; Phitip panist; Herb Mintz ar aceompanist ~“Undor ished by t 00 to 12 P. dren's be story., Dinne ort r co fur. tra program Jlmer Prin- eville, aceom- d Sallie Menke INED IN HIS HORSIE AND LOOKED UP. blde a moment She vanished whiles 1 calls into the gloom er ve reached ter! Muster Do ee hin whenee ) jou fur 16 vue the Evening Lamp.” Youth's Companion m,- \nlm ht re step, a Sunday, tra Feb, chure Orehe Shannon, from the Ce #ervices sroadeast . Chi cage br, I} tament—An Americar i Professor 12, J, s =0 Wy from New Tes- Translation by Godspeed, read by 1 Zeigler Nonrse Chic Sunday E fan g0 vening arm cluby sorvice ere The speaker went wer “T Robert E. Spee him The Mr. Hylvester with God these three years Journal 11 ommanded himself “This Louistille ®ir He was an - 1 And his daughter Saturday, Veb, 9 Whers ia she® 7 80 Coneort by the 1 do not know 1 Miss Fannie Elizabeth 1, violir see, i, 1 had no Miss Wyrl Chrisman, flute; Miss Eve Iyn Ka nlane. Tenor and contral to Mrs. Walted De Rossette, Thon Kershaw Keading: Mrs. T. & Larkir Ing: An tnteresting histogirs ! Late tmportant news bulletin clal contral standard time at % o'etock Ne," was of ghe evening will be the WHAS (Courter Iimes Ky ews 1o me never the St of Miss Sylvester. s hal 1derly, re's he m at table in the corpulent and e itead episode o annonnced Squire Hayr heaved ¥ endid meelf up at the intrusion ¢ str Heaven e this sf God amazement Holles! Allve It transpired that t repe P al T throngh Potheridge 1 [ n Co had been killed at Worcest T would be at about the time 8 vester died, and his danghter had left | ¢ ap age thereafter Hote erind in 1a1 1a ne roung woen ephone and Telegraph Gy Buffale, N. Y.) saturday Dinner music, Statler dance ofchestra 0 midnight—The sccond annual ert of the, Radio association of New York Addresy—"The #s of the Radio Assec ol ’ Western New York,” by P y V. K. French, president pe Receptior ' lam V. Cotter, radio enginee Federal Telephone & Teles graph Co. Address at Buffalo Vincen R incent Lopes great o him cuterr b History and Acti ation of Benedict dio was to remember " armout} ied aunt name Add Rad wi ema N nestruc Forces sign Roy John ynald Gresns Coming at the Capitol I o ua “THE DARLING § """ "m0 OF NEW YORK” § "o =0 with Bahy Peggy practice capnr ingiend Weather 1574 crop notes i program. 1 Concert by the Westinghouse | Calvary | Pa., mer ] 7:00—"Bubblé Book Btorles” Raiph Mayhew. 7:80—Recita] by Rose Gabrie! To- bib, plani §:00-—"The Annailst's Talk for Bus- iness Men" by the Annallet of the New York Timos. 8:16—8undey Evening concert by | the hotel Commodore orchestra, 10:00-—Lols Mliler, soprano, accom- panied by Mme. Clara M. Davies. by FRUIT A TWES i MADEFROM FRUIT Imensmed Julcos of Oranges, - Apples, Figs and Prunes Combined With Tonlcs In ovéfeoming disease and makin, the sick welxli‘ “ Fruit-a-tives -05 | “Fruit Laxo Tablets” get their rare and unusual powers from the method §:00—Medical talk. of combining the fruit juices, | 8:20-—~Musical program by quintette This process was discovered by & |from the Women's Symphony orches- physician and perfected by him after |tra of Philadeiphia. hundreds effests. 9:00—-The second of the Sunday By this discovery, the juices of |school lessona by Dr. Wm. T. Ellis, apples, oranges, figs and prunes are 9:30—George 1. Bodine, Jr, a mem- concentrated and combined With |per of the Philadelphia (ouneil, Boy | |, tonies in such a manner that the |geouts of America, will deliver an ad- roedicinal action of the fruit juicesare dress on “Scouting a Game for Men." made much more active and valuable. Sunday Try “Fruit-a-tives” for sl Stomach, 10:30—Services of the Areh street Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles. 4 armon “The Presbyterian church, & 0c. a hox, 6for $2.50, trial size 25¢. |1 cone Crisis in the Church” by Rev. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Edward Macartney, D. D. Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. [Slarense 8 Tg; 4:30-—Chapel services conducted by { Rev. Chauncey C. Day, pastor of St. . Luke's Methodist Protestant church, Number 45th of a scries of talks on | giiicted by the octette of the church. New England business problems by ! Arthur R. Curnick. 2. Arthur Mur- son No. 10, 3. Musicale. o ied Sunday | par 4 p. m—Twilight program. 1. "Ad-| g0 gorths Kalish, leading mdy; ‘-M\'IH"' Hour” eondncted the in “Kreutzer Sonata” will give a short | Youth’s Companion. 2. Musicale by | )n "4 Ging a chant from the play. Harold Bratt, sotolst. §:10—Jimmy Flynn, tenor, popular 8:30 p. m.—Evening pre on “World Tnity” under the auspices of the Greater Roston Fed- | cration of Churches. 2. Evening's musicale by “The ey Comeodi- ans.” . \ — ! WFI | (Btrawbridge and Clothier, Phil ‘ Satarday | 6:00—Bedtime Btories. . 6:30—Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- ford hote! concért ofehestra. (Loew" Saturday ‘The Gregorians.’ Tom RBracken .tenor elma lange, solos, Harry Bach, tenor, popular §:50—Robert ', Campbell, baritone, | s Thomas H. Colville accompanist. bss 9:10—Edith Herlick, soprano, clas- | Cnahy Ty o ‘Aueerlon Mf‘zl selections, ton, D. C:} 9:20—TUintah Masterman, whistling e song bird, in bird imitutions. BhtarOay 9:25— Nellie Curson, contralte, | Children’s sories: by classical selections, 8:30—Daisy Cortez -—Joe Sherman, ~Washing- 6:00 Albion. 5—-Dance program Washington Five, A:80-~Song recital by Naomi Phelps, soprano. 8:45-—~Song recital Deggy soprano) by Rosep's| g double voiced | singer. 9:40—Jimmy Clarke, instrumental | | selection: | 9:50—Walter Richardson, tenor, 0—I"ritzi Leytoni's Entertainers. —Maida Dantzer, soprano. 5—Gieorge Blundon, baritene, 55—Bob Emmerich, popular | piano solos. 1 by Herbert ital jong recital by ™Mez20-50prano. Violin recital ~ Retransmission of time sig- te—ttesh: Towler, britone: nals-and weather reports, 11:10—3, Vitgpatrick Bros, singing s old time melodie 11:20—Rubey ‘Gowan, soloist. 11:20—Doris Duncan, soloist. :25—Brooks and Ross, soloists, 11: 11:30—Austen and Bergers, song | Margaret Cal- Inhan, 9:30- (American Tel, N, Y5 7:80-~12 p. m.—Concert by bert Ralph Ward, pianist-compose! sters, Florence K. Keffer, mezzo-soprano; 11:40-—Fred MeManus, vocal selec- Albert T. Quattlander, baritonc; talk |tions. iy Sophle Irenc Loeb, president of | 11:45—Mrs, Earl Fuller, vocal se-| the Child Welfare department of the |lection, city of New York; Fellan Garsia, 11:66==NRubey Cowan, song. planist; talk on American His- Sunday tory by Professor Howard Driggs of 3:00 5:00 = Christian Endeavor New York LUy ¥Freed-Eise- program by the Leverich Memorial mann Corporation dance program; Christian Endeavor soclety of'(‘oronu. program by Gimbel Brothers, New | Joseph T. Stadler, secretary,) N. Y. York eity—Vincent Lopez and his or« | state Christian Endeavor Union will chestra direct from the grill of Hotel |be the speaker. Pennsylvania, New York city | 5:00 - 5:15=John D. Fiynn of | - - National Secusity league in talk. woc 5:15 - 6:00—'""Tempo Club orches- (Palmer School of Chiropractic tra,” Willlam H. Dover, Jr. Davenport, n) 0:4 12:00—Operatic program by - artist pupils of Prof. Oddone Somme- vigo. 11:08 . the * W H N OLD BIBLE READABLE "hotographs of Ancient “Good Book™ ar iversity; the Tov Saturday Sandman's visit Sport news and weath. selections by ive. Dance Radio 12:00 Educational Guard,” by u Lancaster, First l‘..m.mm, 185th feld artillery, Jowa Nuational Guard 9 p. m.~Orchestra program lochte, baritone tur p . Ralph A B solist Make It Possible for Study amd wi (Gimbel Brothers ladeiphia) - Ann Arbor, Saturday {modern art of the Dinner music by the [to resctie the oldest known RBible Village Follles orehestra, from the inevitable deterioration of m--U, 8§ of (*fie years. Portions of this Bible be produce | longing to the University of Michigan are being photographed, partly to preserve the disintegrating fragments and partly to put the fading papyrus substantial form, availabig for Reference. Mich,, Feb, 5.--The camera has eome 6 p.m agricniture reports m Uncie Wip's bedtime and roll call for the children m.~Talk on Osteopathy by Dr, lin a aPtton Hitner tudy 15 p. m.—Fifth The fragments, said to belong Interscholastic Radie the oldest Bible in existence \meries of the text of the minor 10:1% p Ted Weems hig | The text is readable in Cafe 1’Aiglon orchostra; the nake Other parts Kerr mnd his 81, James hote the ald of a glass I methods of photography repro- ductions will be much legible the original, the background be- a4 more sharply with the department livestock and market ) 5 p lary meeting of 1o association the places require | By n and Charlie oy orches. powerf mor Sunday a. M.—Morning & ity chureh, Ritt Divect broade than ing contras | deroglyphics. The fragments are Kept in special containers in a vault, and oniy two professors, Dr. Henry A. Suffers and Dr. I'rancis W. Kelsey, who have de- voted ma ™ to the study - of writings of h time of Christ, have treal, Ca ace them, Dr. Sanders nt 3 § days piccing together fragments of one of the pages tly pheto- eraphe INQUIRES FOR OLD FRIENDS: Parkington of California Wishes from nhouge, 8q a6t from the of a meeting the Ty I undep G town ¥ bei the auspices of M. C A Wy ¥ CKAC Mo s to rec Kiddiew' stories in French Rex Battle coneert orchestra Studio entertainment p. m-—~Jascph C. Smith Hoyal hotel dance orchest and " ra. TS Supday To Communicate With Yormer Ac- m —Organ selections violin, ‘ce quaintances In New Britain, o Mrs. Ellen It. Parkington, who left Britain 25 years ag d is now 1in Grass Valley da Coun- ty, California, has written The Herald asking for assis in getting in communication with any of her old friends who may be alive Mre Parkington is 52 years of age ' $he wi of De Witt Park- -5 ton, for many vears foreman of the WNAC department of the Ruseell & Br- es, Bostor actory of the first grand Sunday masters of Ceffennial Lodge, ' & A M. and a trustee of the Methodist hureh. The tamily lived at 65 South e Panl High street to the residence of 00 —Concert program Prof. Hibbard. In 1589 the family 1 tire ser joe strecf 1eft New Britain for the west. Their fress in: 115 Richardson Si., Grass. County, California. wsn New al, Atl anta, G to Hand . Ance the Hired by empleycs tertalnment Tourna 45 - Transco of At. Ma one ire L n ongregatiora’ chin . Vaiiry, Netada Copley Plaza con tra And aesieting artiste LPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES Vienna, Kgh. 9.—The Austrisn capi is suffering from a growing epi- | e of suieides, most of which are tie widerpread unem-| was reached | persons took 2 houn] Wiz New York City) Bunday 11:06 —Churer Thomas Episcopsl By Reveresd Doctor B serioe @irect from |7 1 imax echurch; ser A Stices nreday their own lives = NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN PLAN YOUR WORK AND MAKE EVERY PREPARA. TION TO COME TO HARTFORD MONDAY, Feb. 11th. DOLLAR DAY THE LUKE HORSFALL CO. 93-99 ASYLUM ST. o HARTFORD "Great Backward Season Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS One Lot of Men's Over- coats up4o $23 95 $40 Monday Onc lot of Men.s O\er- coats, up to $75.00 on Monday One lot of Men’s $50 Overcoats will go while they last $3 9'95 Monday at One lot of Men's reguhr $100 Overcoats go Mon- @ 874,95 at . MEN’S SUITS The eptire <tock ol‘ '\len S $30 Suits, all sizes, all mod- els, will go on sale while they la The entire stock of $45 value Men's Suits will go, $70 Suits go ;;:t"e)it::gay $3 7’45 Mondaly at [Eei o o st LADIES’ COATS The entire stock of $55 iy $29.75 T o go at The-entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s $40 Suits while they last . $29.75 The entlre stock of Men’s $56.95 will go Monday at One Iot of leles Coats that positively sold at $49.75 will g0 §0) 4 5 Monday at. . " Ladies’ $65.00 Coats will fo onsale $34.95 R T BRI LADIES’ SWEATERS e st One ot of Ladies’ $14.95 Sweaters will 33.95 g0 Monday . The entire stock of La- dies’ $35.00 318.95 Sweaters at Tlle enhre stock of La- dies’ $10.95 $2'95 Sweaters go at One lot of Ladies' $19.75 Sweaters go $ 5.95 Monday at LADIES’ DRESSES Om- lot of Ladies’ $25.00 | Dresses go sl 2.95 Monday at All regular $55 Dresses will go while they last Monday The entire stock of La- "Drewes st 92 7+50 One lot of Ladies’ $65.00 Dresses will 339.75 go Monday . . MEN'S FURNISHINGS | Ont lot of Mt‘ll Pajamas positively reg. $l.79 $2.50 Monday One Tot of Men's Ribbed Union '(&. reg. $2.50 and 2,50 Shirts will go at . sl 69 One lot of Men's sfi.ao ‘ Sweaters, Out they go . \iondm 35‘9 5 WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY MONDAY AT HORSFALLS—DOLLAR DAY )II',N S B. V. D, $1.50 UNION SUITS at $1.00 LADIES' $5.95 SWEATERS, Dollar Day . $1.08 LADIES $3.75 FRENCH KID GLOVES at .. $1.00 LADIES' $1.50 BLACK SILK HOSE at $1.00 LADIES' $1.25 RUBBERS, Dollar Day $1.00 MEN'S $3.00 CAP=, Dollar Day .. MEN'S UP TO $6.00 UNION SUITS $1.00 MEN'S $2.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWE MEN'S $2.50 GOLF HOSE Monday MEN’S $1.00 SILK NECKWEAR . MEN'S HATS UP TO $5.00 Monday MEN'S $7.50 FANCY VESTS go at MEN'S 75¢ BLACK SILK HOFE MEN'S 35¢ WHITE HANDXERCHIEFS SHOE TREES, regular §1.35, men or women HORSFALLS 93-99 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CONN. L4