New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 10

10° PATRIOTIC BODIES FOR ‘DEFENSE DAY’ More Than Score Pledge Co- " operation (o War Dept, o 6idd § 4 VOICES IN THE AIR ; FEITIINIITTINIIVIvIIITeY saturday, Aug. ¥ hDKA Vg hous Kast ittghurgh,) p. mo—=Naseball scores; dinner children’s period helps to ondary m minute and Washington sy cooperation the holding of the Day" on Bept, 1% by Ly score of patriotie and other A p 18 given the war department in a let. | Weather forecast ter from Mra, Anthony Wayne Cook, | - president-general of the Daughters of | the American Kevolution, of a personal canias of the organizas | tions, The letter was made publio to. | Jay by the department, | Declaring replies she had received on the subject had been “most en thusiastie,” Mrs, Look the soci N " 1 etien did not “propose to confine their | ' Radio Chgpel service, assistance to mere lip serie bt t - . cooperate in every way, hoth loca AN KYW and nationally, to make the defense (Westinghouase demonstration a success, Most of | them, the letter sajd, alrcady have taken steps in that direction Twenty-six socleties were listed an | having pledged cooperation as folfows The Daughters of the American Revplution, The Sons of the American tion. Sons of the Revolution The Daughters of 1% The United Confederate Veterans, | The United Daughters of the Con- | federacy. The United Spanish War The Naval and Military the Spanish-American War 110 a, Veterans of Forelgn Wars of the f(rom United States, church, The American Legion. - 1:30 p. m. Disabled American Veterans of the World War, The Military Order of the World War. Women's Overseas Service League. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. The National Guard Association. The Reserve Officers’ Assoclation of the United States. The Association of the Army of the United States. The Military Training Camps’ Asso- elation. 4 The National League of Women's Gervice. 2 The Women's Constitutional League The League of American FPen- Women, Sentinals of, the Republic. The Nationdl Security League. National Association for Constitu- tional Government. The National Civic Federation. Camp Fire Girls. h { In addition to these, Mrs. Cool sald, prominent members of the Grand Army of the Republic had given as- surance that the defense test would be endorsed by that organization a{ its annual encampment early this | month. BROTHERS SEEK RELEASE — Aug the Assurance of | with gorernment in Naschall s national “Defense o Concert by the Weating m.- more thar ouse societies b Arlington time signala Raseball scores, m Sunilay ) the basis scores. concert by association m m i 1h P A8 p Pittsburgh chestra ' the ore Dinner Athletie ~Chicagoe.) Saturday, m.—=Dinner concert: Joska DeBabary's or- § 1o 6:30 p. 6 to A:10 chestra 8:10 “Collegians,” 8:20 to 6:30-—Joska orchestra. to 7:58 p, m.~~Musical program. p. m.~Talk. 5 p. me=Youth's Campanton 120 p. m.—~Continuation of musi- cal program. [ Sunday. m.—Sunday morning service 8t. Chrysostom's Episcopal to 6:20-Paul Whiteman's DeBabary's Revolu 5 3 Veterans, Order of Studio chapel service. S wiz (Weatinghouse—Epringfield.) | Saturday. 6 p. m.—Leo Relsman Hotel Lenox | Ensemble, 6:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra, 1 7 p. m.—Results of games played | by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 7:30 p. m.~—Bedtime story. | 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. - 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time nals; weather reports. sig- Sunday. 8:15 p. m.~—Concert by soprano, contralto, violin, 'cello, organist. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by soprano and tenor. WMAF | Hills Radio Corps.—South | Dartmouth, Mass.) Satuflay. 6 p. m.—Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.—Nancy McCord, prano. 7:45 p. m.——Hyman E. Piston, vio- | linist. § p. m.—President Wilson Instru- | mental Quintette of the 8. 8. “Preai- ! dent Wilson.” Habeas Corpus Proccedings For Re- — 5:25° p. m.—Nancy | prano. | lease of Dorsheimer Brothers to Be I L 5:40 p. m.—Hyman E. 1‘iston.slo-’ 1ini; (Round 80- McCord, 80- Started in Courts Today. 5 p. m—Harmony Singers. 9:15 p. m.—President Wilson In- strumental Quintette, 9:40 p. m.—Harmony Singers. Sunday. p. m,—Musical )\rng’ram: Mark Strand theater, New Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 2. — Habeas | corpus proceedings for the release of Benjamin F, Dorsheimer, Atlantic |- Clty real estate dealer, and his broth- er, Chester ‘A, Dorsheimer, Harris- burg; Pa., charged by their brother, Frank with the slaying of their par- ents in this city 14 years ago, were 3 SRl Tiearantaday) in'.the Lancastr | T:20 W m—introdotory county court. Counsel for the defen- h-‘_f‘":”“'l;‘_) kel neeeram trom dants declared that it would be shown m}a'orp’\mk MYRUAL thRRTaY, that ester Dorsheimer, whom |©° s y i l'!‘rank estified at the hearing earlier 0-10:p, ':‘_:‘hl“‘dal program. in the week had admitted the killing, WEAF was at a hotel in Philadelphia the | (4 ooy Telophone and Telegraph night the aged couple dled, supposed- | " "0 Naw York City.) ly from asphyxiation. The attorneys R sajd the court could be asked to re- saturday. lease the prisoners uncdnditionally. 6-11 p. m.—Dinner music. Instru- | The two brothers were held Without | jental Quintette from the S, S. Pres- ;‘“ il e hearing at |ident Wilson, with baritone. Soprano. BB Rt AN uesday and were i yvipcent Lopez and orchestra. lodged in the Lancaster county prison ; ; L e to await action hy the grand jury. 0-10 from the remarks . sunday . m.-——Sunday Hymn Sing. CHAN . m.—International services. | ) 0 p. m.—Righth of a series of WMinister of Commerce Fygreshadowed ‘}murcs on Literature of the Old Changes in Speech to Adyisory Council | T451M o0, Paris, Aug. 2.—Minister of Com- merce Raynaldy foreshadowed con- siderable changes in the French ta ift at the opening meeting last eve- ning of the advisory council of the eommittee on industry. After refer- #ing to the changed conditions, the | minister said the time had come rnr‘ the government to build up a new | system corresponding both the exist- ing French economic requirements and the national resources and their pos- sibilities of development The new tariff would entail revisions of the existing commercial treaties or the conclusion of new ones with other countries, Twenty such agreements | already had been completed in ac- eordance with the general plan. The minister further said that upon the egreement to be concluded nith Ger- | many would largely depend the re. newal of the convention with United States, England and countries, 7 - all 5 FRENCH TARIFF m.—Musical m.—0Organ program. recital, (Detroit Fr Press—Detroit.) Saturday. 6 p. m.-—Dinner concert baseball scores. Sunday. m.—Dinner concert, Services of the Central churck The and final 6 p. Ti45 poom, Methodist piscopal Hudson Quartets. wie (Gimbel Bros, Philadelphia.) S i saturday. | m.~-Official weather forecast. p. m.—Dinner music by the Kentucky Serenaders orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce | market rveports. p. m.—Bedtime 6 p the ! other stories and roll m.—Concert by Comfort's Iharmonic orchestra. $:45 p. m.—"What the Wild Waves faying.” COPS PREPARING W Kew Britain Bluecoats Getting Heady o For Coming fiam ity Y t band p.m p. m m.—Concert by Vessella's The Britain policemen are preparing themselves for the game to be played with Meriden in this city on August 20, The line.up has been ar- ranged #0 that “Pat” O'Mara will be hehind the bat. MceMurry will assist | at catching. Palmer is o the 3,05 piteher, Veley on first basd, New Bflhl‘ Dance music by orchestra Organ recital 10 lleman’s 11:05 simday. Special ®unday after- Comfort's Philhar- p.om concart orchestra, Cabelus | noon by | (Btrawbridg on second, Blanchard on third, Politis to he shortstop, Fecney, lionskie, ' Griftin and Kumm will be the outficld y church, Policeman DPatrick 'Mara is th %3 m.—Sunday evening con- veteran player on the team and has prominent soloists. | been eatehing for the past 16 years, having first etarted in 1908 when he was appointed a special officer Ac- cording to “Pat” this will probably be the last seacon that he will catch for | the loeal bluec The New Frita cops will play Haven on August 13. Lvening service from WIHAS and Louisyille e, Ky.) Times Louis saturday. ats n New to 3 p Concert. Special from Louiss and 1 by contro teading 1 mate - - s saters hate American Tndisns hate long be- ¢ ed In the healrg pover of music bail scores. Official central standard’ fate importadt news bullstine. Base-| NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924, unced at § o'elock Sunday A Mo-Urgan musie mo=Chureh service under the Arvenue Pres "t 10 a auspices of the Fourth byterian ehureh 410 b p. M- by Pder's Evangelical ehureh eheir $t Bacred concer wri and Clothier delphia,) hila Sunday, P m.=Beryioes Presbyterian ehurch. Ti45 of th slieet WHA Theater Bidg York City,) (Loew's Blale - New Saturday, Around (] 67 pom he Alamae IPestive Board 7:80 p. m=RBedtime stories, Ti4h p. m~~Musie. £:40 p, m=Tenor, popular songs, 8:45 p. m,—Perfect Harmony Four, 0:15 p. mo=Jack Fox and his or- cheatra 9:46 p. m,~Raseball statistics. 10 p, m.=Operatic baritone, 10:16 p, m,~0ld time melodies, 10:80 p, m.~=Muale 10:30 p, me=Jimmy Clark and his entertainers, Sunday, 10-11 p. m.--Paul Specht's [Iost Lodge orchestra, wRo of America—Washing- ton, D, C') Saturday, Children's hour. : . m.~—Baseball scores. 45 p. m.—Bible talk, ) oncert by the Germania Mannerchoir, 8:30 p. m.-—Bong recital, 9 p, m.~Concert by Music School band 9:55 p. m,—Time signal and weath- er forecasts, WwsB \(Atlanta Journal ~Atlanta, Ga.) (Radlo Corp the Army saturday 8 to 9 p. m.—Entertainment, 10:45 p. m.~—Radiowl jubilee. Sunday. 11 a. m.—-First Presbyterian church service, 5 to 6 p. m,~—Center Street Metho- dist church service. 7:30 p. m—Wesley church service, WTAM (Willard Storage Battery Co.—Cleve- land, 0.) Memorial Saturday. 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner Bascball scores. 9 p. m. to midnight—WTAM dance orchestra. concert. WGl (American Radio and Research Corp —Meford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday. 7:15 p. m.—Code practice. New England weather forecast. New Eng- land crop notes. 7:30 p. m.—(1) Talk on Current Fvents, (2) Musicale. (3) Weather report and Waltham time, Sunday. 5 p. m.—Twilight program: (1) “Adventure Hour."” (2) Musicale. (8) Talk. woc (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da- venport, Iowa.) Saturday, 7 p. m.—Sport news and weather forecast, ' 9 p. m.—The Palmer Schoel Radio orchestra, Sunday. 9 a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.—Orchestra concert (1 hour). Sacred and classical numbers by The Palmer School Radio orches- tra. 7:30 p. m.-——Sport news. § p. m.—Church service. 9:30 p. m.—Musical program (113 hours). The Palmer Sghool orchestra. (Shepard Storgs—Boston.) Saturday, 6:30 p. m.~—WNAC dinner dance. $:15 p. m.-—Dance Ballroom orchestra. 9:15 p. m.—Dance music from Hotel Westminster Itoof Garden, 10:15 p. m.—Dance music Copley Plaza hotel. from Sunday. 11 a. m.—Service—The first Church of Christ, Scientist. 3:80 p. m.—City of concert, 6:45 p. m.-—8ervice—Park Congregational church. WJIZ (Aeolian Hall — New York City.) Boston band Street Saturday, m.—Waldorf-Astoria Roof or- T chestra. § p. m,—pianist. 5:30 p. m.—"Making Radio Beau- Kudisch En- p. m.—Alexis p. m.—Hotgl Astor dance or- chestra. Sunday. m.—Children’s hour. Presbyterian 9 a 11 a. m.—West End church services. 2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible class. 30 p. m.—Mario Caiati, cellist. 4:30 p. m.—Lucille Jones, soprano: Cecil Needham, tenor. 7 p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania chestra. $ p. m.—"The liusin ss Men $:20 p. m.=—New monie orchestra or- Annalist's Talk for York I'hilhar- WGy Licetric ~ Schenectady, (General Eptscopal church m.—_oncert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Arch | Radio | music—State | | | (Federal Telephone | = luffalo atunday, Weather N Weather Vesper ser ices. Weather " fore | = | Sunddy. | pom fore CRAL 1'resse Montica naturday T p. mo=Kiddiesg' storics Ti0 po me~—Rex Hattle Mount Reyal hetel S:80 pom " pom | his Mount and b archestra ' specials Joseph U, Bmith and loyal hotel orchestra | STRONG FOR LA FOLLETTE | INebraska Progressives Adopt Drastiv | Measures To Ensure Ticket Favors able To Their Party, Omaha, Neb, Aug, 2.—At & meeting here last night to select a successor 10 |Governor Charles W, Dryan, demos “uanv vice-presidential candidate, as {progressive nominee for governor, the lexecutive committee of the progres. {#lve party of 'Nbraska placed Its state ‘n|£||ul'.unnn at the disposal of the La [ Follette.for-President movement and demanded that all its nominees which included hoth republicans and demos |erats who were nominated on their ‘hlnrl.\‘ tickets as well as the progres. |slve in the state primaries to “pub. [Vely advocate” the election of La Follette and Wheeler, “If the nominees refuse to with draw or support La [“ollette, their placss are to he declarcd vacant and |the state convention of La Follette Grand Island, Neb,, is to be placed “in absolute control of the progressive party organization.” tickets for governor last April 24, | LEGISLATIVE TROUBLE i‘rvmmlfi Fapected From Laborite and Agrarvian Claimants To Scats in Mexican Chamber of Deputies, By The A ed Press, . Mexico ity, Aug. 2.—A rump chamber of deputies was opened on the steps of the parliamentary build- ing last night by agrarian and labor- ite claimants to reats in the cham- ber, and trouble was feared today should members of the federated so- cialistic bloe, constituting a majority of the chamber, attempt to enter, Accompanied by a large crowd of workers, the claimants pushed aside |the armed guards in front of the chamber and opened their session by beginning the consideration of creden- tials. They declared they would ap- prove enough deputies in short order to make it possible for them to in- augurate sessions in the chamber in opposition to the socialistic bloc, | |likelihood of two congresses sitting simultaneously, with the danger of violence. The agrarians and labor- ités are supported by the regional fed- ‘eraunn of labor, the largest workers' | organization in Mexico. | A 5 Broken Coupling Holds Up Long Train 20 Minutes A coupling removed from an east bound freight train last night at 5:55 casued the freight to be held up 20 minutes, blocking the Washington, Main and Flm street crossings and holding up hundreds of pedestrians and scores of automobiles. Train- master Willlam H. Casey made com- plaint to the ploice last night claim- not in the train crew, AIR MAIL TO JAPAN. P, 0. Dept, Make Announcement Soon to Be Followed by Bothers. New York, Aug. -A communi- cation from the post office depart- {ment received here today by the mail |extension committee, says that ar- rangements ahve been perfected for the transportation of mail originating in Japan upon the transcontinental air mail scrvice. These letters must carry, in addition to the required in- ‘tr:rnntimml postage. Japanese stamps ‘in amounts corresponding to the re- lquired postage for the transportation |of domestic mail hy air. “The post office department,” the communication said, *“hopes that it will soon he able to announce sim- ilar arrangements with other forcign countries,” ! someone 500 CASES YA Last Night's Haul Is Biggest Load of | Scotch Taken Yet, | New York, Aug. 2.—The largest seizure of Scotch whiskey made in |New York waters by the marine po- lice in the last six months was |brought to the United States barge loffice yesterday. Four prisoners, 500 cases of liquor and the motorboat | Pocahontas were taken off Hart's |island in a heavy fog yesterday morn- ;ll'\:. . The craft was captured only after a ‘halt mile chase in which marine |police used one of the city's new |speedboats. The prisoners, the marine police =aid, admitted having put out | Wednesday to a British rum vessel loff Montauk Foint, loading and lying in wait more than a day before start- |ing back to run the barriers put ont by the police and coast guard. } WOMAN STILL IN RACE. Mre. Ferguson Clings ta Second Place | for Governor of Texas, Dallas, Tex,, other day, one of the the final retur; the hooks of the demoe llast Saturday, will be closed. Mrs. | Miriam A, VFerguson continued to cling to her sccond place position and |the right to her second place posi- [tion and the right to enter the final {lap of the gubernatorial race. ! The tabmiation for yesterday found Mrs. Ferguson with a plurality of 152 voteg over Lynch Davidson, her only contender for the second place position, Ang. few remaining will bé in wtic primary hefore supporters scheduled for August 19 in | | | Governor Rryan was nominated on | Ihoth the democratie and progressive | | | Should the radicals carry out their | announced plans there is the extieme | ing that the coupling was broken by | 2.—Through an-| | CHURCH NEWS' Trinity Methodist Lpisopal Sunday, 10:45 a. m a | nev. George B. Neumana, D, D Chengty, West China. Dy, Neumann, {whe is 8 member of this ehurch, has el 2 missionary in China for 18 [ yoare and & now home on furiodgh | 'The special music will be twa duele Mr, and Mps fubin Franklin of West Haven Tueaday, T Thursday | by class meeling prayer imeets % p Ti4h p m " l People’s, 10:45 a, m., preaching by the ubject, “An Excursion to Hible 12 noon, Sunday schoel sea. sion » m,, addresses by the | Misses Vanny Knowle Constance Tayior and Edith Bree Thursday, 3 p. m, sionary prayer band T:45 p. m,, ehurch prayer meeling, led by Rev, ¢ R, Atwood pass 1 Woman's Mis- | | Reformation Lutheran, Seventh Bunday after Trinity 10 8, m., services. | . The aummer Rible achool will meet Wednesday and Thuraday mornings at 9:30 o'elock, Christian Selenc Sunday serviee at 10:45, subject “Love,” Sunday school at 945 a. m, Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock, The reading room—NRoom 504 Na- tional bank building is open to the publie daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holi- daya International Bible Student’s Asso, 10:45 a. m., Junior Bible class. Study, 8 p. m,, the “Watch Tower," at 19 Howard etreet, Stanley Memorial, (Congregational,) During the month of August there will be wo preaching service, but the church school will meet as usual, St. Mark's Episcopal, Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 180 a. m,, Holy Communion. 11 a. m.,.Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. Wednesday, Feast of figuration, 7:30 a. m,, munion, Trana- Com- the Holy St., Matthew's Evangelical (Lutheran) vice in English at 9:15, in Ger- man at 10:45. Sermons by Gerh. Duessel, of Bristol, student of the- ology. Lmmanuel Gospel, 10 a! m., prayer and praise scrvice. 10:45 a. m., preaching, topic, “Soul Winning Our Responsibility.” 12:15 p. m., Sunday school, 0 p. m, Young Peoples’ meeting at Walnut Hill park. 7 p. m., preaching, topic, “The Law of*Christ's Service.” Thursday, 7 p. m, mid-week prayer meeting. First Lutheran Church. Morning strvice at 10:3 Sermon in English will be preached by Olof Jonason, student of Upsala college. Mr. Jonason will conduct the church summer school that opens at 9 o'clock next Monday morning in one of the rooms in the grammar school. A, M. L. Zion, Rev. Willlam B, Caines, pastor. 10:45, preaching by the pastor. Text, “What. Meanest Thou, O Sleeper; Arise and Call Upon Thy God.” Sun- day school at 12:30, Mrs. L. Green superintendent, 6:30, Christian En- deavor. 7:45, preaching text, “Let Not God Speak to Us Lest We Die.” The Lord's Supper will be administer- ed at the close of the preaching serv- ice. First Church of Christ, (Congregational.) 11 a. m.—Union services of the South Congregational and First Bap- | tist churches with the First Congre- | gational church. Sermon by Rev. | Theodore Gresn of New York, | f LEGION HONORS WILSON, Annual Report for 1924 Dedicated to Wartime President. Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2.-—-To Woodrow Wilson the American Le- gion will dedicate its annual report for 1924, it was announced at Legion national headquarters here today, fol- lowing receipt of permission from Mrs, Wilson, who said she felt “very much honored that the Legion de- |sires to dedicate its 1924 annual re- port to Mr. Wilson.” Bencath a copy of a war-time pho- tograph «of the late president will follow: o Woodrow dent of the United mander-in-chief in crusader for peace and Legionnaire, this report is reverently dedicated. Born December 28th, 1856; died Feb. 3rd, 1924, Ou the opposite page will follow this tribute paid by Mr. Wilsén in one of his speeches to the forces of the United States in the World war: “Their very audacity, their very in- difference to danger changed the morale of the hattle field. There never were crusaders that went to the Holy Land in the old ages more truly devoted to a holy cause than these gallant incomparable sons of America.” MONUMENT PLANNED Seattie, Wash, Aug.. A granite and bronze monument will be dedi- cated on Sand Point aviation field near this eity, whence four American army planes started April 6 on a flight around the world, when three of them refurn here. The memorial is to con- sist of a shaft of Washington granite, surmonnted by a bronze globe with great bronze wings springing from it. Bocause the first hard stages of the flight were along Alaska. copper brought from that territory is to be used in making the hronze. Wilson,, 28th presi- States, our com- the World war, AVIATOR FVINED $25 New York, Aug. 2.—Herbert Barr gs, navy air pilot, on leave, paid the first pénalty for violation of a city ordinance which prohibits low air- plane flights over crowded thorough- {fares or heaches, yesterday, charged with Aying his machine only 125 feet above the heads of bathers at Rock- away beach last week, he was fined Rockaway. jon by of | $25 by Magistrate Goodman at Far WOUNDED BY GUNMEN | GERMAN WOMEN HELP Are Making Hags bor ur nupport o ‘Wonstitution ey o August 11 w=Hotel Men Oppose Move, obhy Daple Pormer Phaweight Champ, Shot Vor second Tinw vlin of Aug The fag sewing the American colonial daye being emulated by the deme- cratic women of Germany whe aie rallylng to the support of “Constity- tion Day." August 10, by supplying the shups with home-made flags. The sys- tematic boyeott of the black, red and gold republie has resulted in a chren- shortage of the stocks of flags to overcome whieh the demoeratic ele. ments organized these domestio sew- g eiveles fhe forthcoming fifth anniversary of the adoption at Weilmer of the Gers constitution already is encoun- antagonism in Bavarvia and Assailant Hloes, | bees Within Yea York, Blan hnown New Aug. 2.-=Joseph in 1k holder was now are tucel ring as Bobby of the Myweight wannded last the second time brother, Terry unknown “‘iu_\lr tormer lehamplonship, night by gunmen for {Within a year His |was shot and Killed hy an aasassin two years ago, and the pelice sald the remaining hrother was ne ltended 1o be the vietim of a similar murder plot Santuecel and @ friend were standing heneath an elevated railway station 1in the Bronx when an autoniobile with | man [six or seven passengers approached. [tering |Several of the occupants of the ear olher reactionary strongholds where opened fire and Santuecl was wonnded | the astentatious hoycott of the repub. {in the right arm, He was ahot in the (lican colors continues to be a popular same arm before nalistie sport, The boxer lost the flyweight title to | The Hotelkeepers' association ef Frankie Genaro. Since he was shot |Greater Berlin has adopted a resolus the first time he has been unable to |tion advising its members to abstain engage in hoxing Illnln hoisting the flag on August 10, They Saw a Revolution! N Cliicago girls, several members of wealthy families, decided several months ago to show Brazilians just what a Russian ballet was like. But instead the Brazilians showed them a perfectly good revolution. Anxiety was felt for their safety, as no word was received from them for days after the fighting in Sao Paulo started. News, however, has come they. are in Argentina now. Here are three of them: Viola Shermont, upper left; Frances Dag- mare, upper right, and Adris Milar, below. WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Walk~-Over A style for vivid youth Fashion has made oxfords the preferred style for fall. Walk-Over has made the preferred oxford style. It is the Walk- Over Pug—the first round toe, short vamp oxéxd to be made with a low heel. It is smatt, stylishly comfortable, and vividly youthful. PUG Tan calfskin, the lustre leather for Fall. Pug makes any foot look two sizes smaller. SHOE STORE David Manning, Proprietor - 211 Main Street You Can Worship God In Your Home On Sunday—But You DON'T. Come To The People’s Church of Christ (COURT STREET Rev. F. L. Brooks, Pastor 10:45 a. m.—"AN EXCU TO BIBLE ROCKS. 7:00 p. m.—Address hy the Pastor's Daughter, Miss Edith A. Brooks Refreshment For Body, Soul and Spirit Awaits You Her l