New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 7

. Niw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924, AUTUMN EXPOSITION DAYS Exploiting the New: Fashions O'UH FIRST SHOWING OF 'WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FALL APPAREL 'TAKES PLACE HERE THIS WEEK. WEDNESDAY, THURSD AY YOU TO COME, SEE AND APPROVE THE LATEST STYLES, D FRIDAY ARE THE DAYS WE INVITE AUTUMN — With New: Interests, New Activities. A riot of colorings that blend all into one glorious har- mony. Modes are harking back to the days of Na- poleon, for the directoire influence is plainly shown 4n the new Autumn offerings. MILLINERY~in new modes that lend chic and charm to a new season's occasions. We urgently request you to,come in and view our Hats for every type. And they are so smart. L There are Charming Millinery - Display during t}uese Autumn Exposition Days this week. READY TO WEAR SEOTION—full of attraction in its display of new garments in all thelr Autumn spmartness, COATS that are ideal for (JFeneral utility, trimmed with fur, some three- it will be & joy to see, anether. You will note, too, their unerr! Varlety great enough to please every one. ing chic. Blouses, Furs and all wear shown at its very best. uarter lengths, some long, slender and wrap around. There's a hint of Directoire in one — the The tailored mode still No more fussy suits for smartly dressed women. others for dressy wear, most of them DRESSES, quaint charm of 1880 .in rules the SUITS, Blkirts, ALL THE ACCESSORIES—that go to complete Mi-lady’s outfit, arg to be found in their Autumn newness, SHONS in very latest models. the kinds you want. compiete the feminine wardrobe is awaiting you h.cre. Betlin News DEMING 15 AFTER LEGISLATIVE JOB Promingot Banker Amnounces (Candidacy for Position Today ONLY “CANDIDATE N FIELD Fines Meted Out in Berlin Town Court—Bazing Haystack Causes Prcitement—Many Exhibits For Berlin Grange Fair—Other Items Francis Deming of Berlin street, one of the most prominent repub- lcans in town, today amnounced that he will be & candidate for the republ nomination for repre- sentatfve from Berlin. Mr. Deming was interviewed to- ‘day at hig office in the Berlin Sav- ings bank and stated that it was only after repeated requests from friends in all parts of the town that he has been assured of support in the caucus and feels confidant that he can successfully oppose any other candidates in the field, The candidate bas for years been jdentified with the banking busi- ness. He has been chairman of the town finance committee since its organization several years ago and has once before served Berlin as representative at the state capi- tol, this time being in 1921, fol- lowing a hard fought campaign. Mr. Deming will have no plat- form except the fact that he will work for the general welfare of the town. His work in the legislature in 1921 will be remembered. In 1922 he was also a candidate, but was defeated In the caucus by Arthur Benson of East Berlin. At that time Mr. Deming was taking an active interest in the formation of the Worthington Fire district. Stevens Says Nothing Claude W. Stevens, another lead- ing republican today stated that he fad nothing to say regarding the announcement made by Mr. Dem- ing. It had been expected that Mr. Stevens would seek the legisiative berth, but to date, he has made no move in that direction. Deming Only Candidate o far Frahcis Deming is the only candidate for the position. There were several more prospects named about town, but they have either declined .to run or have kept mum regarding the situation. The democratic party has not had a great deal to say about any- thing in the political campaign. Negroes Fined $25. Albert Diggs and Alfred Davis, both colored, of East Berlin were fined $25 and costs each and were given suspended jail sentences of 30 days each, by Judge George Gris- wold in the Berlin town court last night. - Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis conducted the case for the state. The men were charged with mu- tual assault. They were arrested following & fight on August 31, when Digg# as- saulted Dsvis with a knife in an argument over & woman. Davis was taken to the Hartford hospital ! o PALACE Beginning Next Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO i MonsieurB:aucaire j~ and lost an eye as a result of the fracas. : Davis cliamgl that Diggs had attacked him with a krife, but it was breught out in the trial that Davis made the first attack. The men told conflicting stories. Brayne Asdessed $100 Clarence Brayne of New Britain was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on a charge of operating & motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor. He méde a general denial of the charges of sideswiping another car on the New Britaln road on the night of August 30, He was rep- resented by Attorney David L. Nair. Other Court Cases C. 8. Bartlett of South Orchard street, Wallingford, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested by Officer Irank Brown last Friday evening at the scene of an accident on the Farm- ington road. It was claimed that he was standing in the middle of the road attempting to direct traffic dnd otherwise making a nuisance of himselt, He was with a party of several others in a car and when the ‘automobile stopped he jumped int the middle of the road. Meyer B. Silver of New Haven was discharged when haled before the court for reckless driving. He was concerned in an accident on the turnpike Monday niglit and 1t was claimed that he sideswiped another machine operated by Raymond T. Boyle of New Britain, John Krauss of Berlin was before the judge for assaultipg his wife. He was arrested yesterday after & family argument and was fined $10 and costs and was given a suspended sentence of 90 days in jail. First Negro Lawyers Howard Drew and W. Woods, both colored, of Hartford, -attorneys for Diggs and Davis when thelr cases came before the judge, were the first negro lawyers ever to defend a case in the Berlin town court. Both Drew and Woods are well known to the Connecticut bar. Drew was formerly a runner of note. Blaze Causes Excitement Damage of about $50 was done last night when a haystack on the premises of Nick Sinewick Wf the lower lane road. was consumied by fire ghortly affer 10 o'clock; The New Britaln fire departme; Te- sponded’ and prevented the flames from spreading to farm bulldings and the house. In the harn were ten tons of hay, about 10 feet from the blaze. The blaze attracted” the notice of people for miles around, the general opinion at first beipg that wseveral houses on Berlin street were in flames. There was a large crowd present to watch the activities of the fire fighters. The stack contained about three tons of hay. The New Britain de- partment was on the job about two hours. - Y Reassuring Reports Received Theodore Wagner and Robert Dorman of New Britain, who have applied for a franchise to operate auto busses betweem Meriden and Hartford along the turnpike, passing through Berlin, have.receivéd reas- suring reports from residents of the town, who champion the proposed service. 2 Some of Berlin’s leading residents are sald to have promised the men that they would attend the hearing before the public utilities commls< slon at 2 p. m., standard time, to- morrow. The sponsors of the line have arranged to convey to the hearing those who are interested and will run two busses from Meriden to Hartford, picking up interested residents en route. Ore of the busses will take Berlin people - to Hartford and will leave Berlin stréet at about 1:45 o'clock, daylight sav- ing time. will Play A. B. C. The _All-Kensingtons and the A. B. C. téam of Beriin will meet on the Pervical gvenue diamond Sunday Harvey GLO VES, favored more than usual by fdshlon, are HOSIERY in the latest shades in all grades. Whatever i§ wanted to properly afternoon at 8 o’clock, according to Manager P. J. Buckley of the A} Kensingtons today. The American Brick company fquad promises to spring a surprise lineup, Manager Buckley insisting that a team be ses cured that stands some chance of beating the All Kensingtons. Thers is keen rivalry between the two teams. Fair Begins Tomorrow. The third annual Grange fair will open tomorrow evening for three days at the Grange hall and many new ideas in the way of entertain- ment will be featured. There will be many attractive booths for the dis- play and sale of catables and fancy work. Prizes for the best in all branches of fruits, fidwers and vegetables will be awarded and the following named specimens of floriculture and agri- culture wil be entered: Floricul- ture, Mrs. George E. Green, chair- man; asters, calendula, celosia, corn flower, cosmos, garden pinks, gladi- olus, geraniums, larkspur, marigold, tall and dwarf, nasturtiums, pan- sles, annual phlox, petunia, roses, snapdragon, verbenlas, zinnias, dah- lias, table decoration display. Home canning, fruits and vege- tables, in charge of Mrs. Laura Aus- tin, in which all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables will b¢ entered. Under vegetables, in charge of E. B. Adams, comes potatoes, heans, tomatoes, cgrrots, cabbage, squash, onions, corn, field corn, all in several varieties. The fruit display will be in charge of E. B. Adame and will consist of apples, plums, peaches and grapes, all in several vagleties. The fair will No doubt draw a large crowd, as it has on other oc- casions and there are many entrants in the display of fruits and veg- etables. \ 5 The fair committee consists of C. M. Weldon, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Weldon, Mrs. George J. Reed, Miss Anna Reed, Mrs. George E. Green, Mrs. George W. Tyron, Leon G. Hall, Mrs. Leon G. Hall, George J. Reed, George E. Green, George W. Tryon, Mra. Ada Watkins, Miss Phyllis Sen- ning, Miss Delia Grasse, Joseph Wil- son, James B. Ellsworth, John Hart, H. L. Steven w. Claude W. and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams. Public Finance Meeting A public meeting of the finance board to consider the budget for the coming Year will be held in the towa hall next Monday night at 8 o'clock. The itemized list of estimated ex- penditures will be presented fo the | public and those who desire may make recommendations of changes. Attend Neighbors' Night About 20 members of Berlin Grange attended a Neighbors' Night celebrtaton in Plainville last night, (Continued on Page 18) | James Cook of Norwich Plainville News DEMOGRATS NANE TOWA CANDIDATES Endorse Willis J. Hemingway for Tax Collector DR COOK MARRIED TODAY To Make Voters on Saturday—To Atténd ‘State Convention—Health Officers Report—Other Items of Interest. Plainville Democrats assembled last evening in the town hall and nominated a ticket for the town election. The caucus, like the re- publican caucus of the night before, was one of the largest in the history of the Democratic party and was attended by over 60 voters. The first nomination was for a three-year term on the board of as- sessors and Joseph ‘R. M3Carthy was named and his nomination was unanimously adopted. Mr, McCar- thy is chairman of the Plainville town school committee and is con~ sidered favorably by all who know him. The next in order was the nom- ination for members of the board of rellef. Those nominated ‘were George R. Skinne® and Joseph Mc- Carthy. X Nominations «for places on the board of selectmen were followed with a popular endorsement of the service rendered by Edward P. Prior, who has been the Democratic Jmember of the board for several years, His running mate on the ticket for a position on the board will be Theodore Derby, considereg one of the strongest men among the ranks of the Jeffersonians. Thomas P. Prior was named to succeed himself as auditor. Mr., Prior has served in that capacity during the past year and is one of the most popular members of the party. William J. Foran and Charles Ryder were nominated as grand Jjurors, the former being named to succeed himself. A unanimous endorsement df Willis J. Hemingway for the office of tax collector was voted. Mr. Hemingway's work in this office has gained for him the respect of all regardless of party affiliations and he had ne opposition when the mo- tion was made to endorse his can- didacy. ] Four candidates for the positions of constable were named, making it sure that there will be a contest for at least one position at the polls. Those named are Thomas Royce, Apdrew Hogan, Ernest White and Fred Callen, Jr. Peter F.' Duffy was renominated for the office of registrar of voters. On the next nomination, that of members of the town school com- mittee one for two years to fill a vacancy and the other for three | years to fill an expiring term, the, only contest of the evening arose. quet of bridal roses and lilles of the valley, Her travelling gown was of tan erepe with hat to mateh. The bridesmald wore a nile greon gown with georgette crepe trimmed with Venetlan lace and silver rib- bons, The bride's glft to her attendant was a beautitul string of pearls, and the groom's 1o his best man was a platinum wateh chain, The bride's gift from the groom was u string of pearls, Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the Wauregan Hotel in Norwich where a wedding luncheon was served. Shortly afterwards Dr. and Mrs, Cook left on a short honeymoon to Atlantic City after which™they will return to Plainville where Dr. Cook will resume his practice and take up his residence with his bride, To Make Vofers Registrars of Voters Joseph N, McKernan and Peter F. Duffy, will be in session in the town hall Sat. urday to make voters gvho will be pligible to cast their ballots at the next clecffon day. | To Attend Convention William J, Foran and A, H. Dress- er will leave tonight to attend the democratic state convention which will convene in the Covernor's Foot Guard hall in Hartford, Both these men were elected delegates to the conventfon at the last caucus -of the democratic party called for that purpose, Health Officer’s Statement Dr. J. N. Bull, health officer for Plainville, stated today that the health situation is very good. The town s free from contagious dis- eases and no serlous cases have heen reported for some time. Several matters of unsanitary conditions have been taken care of, including the matter of dumping garbage on West Main street. ) Neighbors’ Night Plainville Grange observed Neigh- bors’ night last night at the meeting in Grange hall and a large number of guests were present from sur- rounding towns. A program was presented by the visiting members and refreshments were served. Grange is planning for a very active season. Plainville Briefs Gerald Freeman of Whiting street left today to resume his studies at Dartmouth college. He is entering his second year there. Meyer Eneldeman has rrturned from a trip to Buwrlington, Vt., and Montreal, Canada. Samuel Castle has resumed his duties at Ryder’s store, after a few days’ stay in New York city. Miss Marguerite Farrar, hook- keeper at Cooke's garage 1s on a two weeks’ visit to Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Fred Spencer of Washington street is confined to her home with ilines . > Mary Callen is seriously M1 at her home on Broad street. The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The proceeds will be used towards defraying the expenses of moving of the new rector. Mrs. Ellen ‘Smith Moshier of | Southington has resumed her duties as assistant pharmacist in the Gal- pin Drug Co. Fined in Town Court Fred Callen, Jr, was fined $5 and costs in the town court yester- day afternoon on a charge of viola- | tion of the rules of the road. Jus- Martin Casey was nominated for the | two-year term and a spirited race | was run between Edward Madeley | and Charles Ryder for the three- | year term with Ryder emerging vic- torious. Mrs. Fred Powers was named as | candidate for the office of library | director. | William J. Foran acted as chair- | man of the meeting with Peter I, | Duffy clerk. A plea was made for | a strong showing at the polls and efforts will be made by the town committee to get out every available voto at the election. The Democratic town committee was empowered to fill any vacan- cies which might occur before elec- tion. Dr. Cook Married. | The following item from the Nor- wich Bulletin avill be of interest to | many residents of Plainville: One of the prettiest and attractive weddings of the ,secason | took place tihs morning in St.| Mary's church at Jewett City, when | Miss Tuella’ C. Rionx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rioux of Jewett | City, was married to Dr. George | Francis Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. | The cere- | mony was performed by Rev. John | McCabe, pastor of the church and the double ring ceremony was used Ferns, cosmos, asters and gladioll were used In the church forming a | color scheme of pink, white and | green. | The attendants were Miss Luella | Youell of Hartford as bridesmaid, and Dr. Harold Caswell of Boston, as best man.” L | The bride wore a dress of crepe | white satin, trimmed with an ostrich veil of duchess lace with a bandeau of pearls. Her veil was cdged wi lace and caught with orange blos soms and she carried a shower bou- | | most | | at The Model Shop, 15 Whiting St.— | e————— | tice Merrit O. Ryder heard the case which was prosecuted by §. S. Gwillim, Other charges, including one of having improper brakes, were nolled. He was arrested aft- er an accident during the ratnstorm | last week on Tuesday night where- in his automobile struck another and stopped against the veranda of a house about 100 fect away. | Broad $t.—72, to rent, lower floor, 5 rooms, 1 room on upper floor, steam heat, bath, 2 minutes to trol- ley. Adults.—advt. [ is the time for Glad to deliver. Tel 94.—advt, Horseshoeing and jobbing by an expert. John Martin, rear of P, O. —advt. Now peaches, Neri. canning C. A. Thursday, Sept. 48, ja dollar day| advt. 20¢; Discount dn all goods Thurs- day only. 1. J. Birnbaum.—advt. For Sale—TLarge 4-hurner Jewel | gas stove, in good condition. In- | quire 23 Park Et, Plainville after | 6 p. m—advt, Women's ‘!'\IH]( are growing larger, according to glove manufac- turers, A young Rabbi in London memorized 24 books of the h-smmer’n. has | o1d ALBERT WHITE CHER OF PIANO 15 Farmington Ave. Phone 195-5, References—Julius Hartt Plainville, Conn. FRECKLES AND WHY ARE YOU RUNNING AWAY FROM THE TARLE SO SOON? DONT YOU WANT ANY DESSERT? AICE HIS FRIENDS SOME CAKE MMM LES onBoy! T SAY T WANT HURRY AND TAKE A DIECE -TAG The | P Bristol News DEROSIER CHARGES PASSING THE BUCK Doesn't Like Way School Board Handled Hull Dispute — CITY OFFICIALS ~ NAMED Quinlon Golng to Waterways Con- | vention—Beach Makes Record as Financler—Two Fined $25 Each |® For Reckless Driving. “It looks to me like a pure case of passing the buck and I don't think that it should be done,”" de- clared Corporation Counsel Willam N. Dorosier of the city council last night, when the matter of a claim for damages to property of Mrs, John Hull on Summer street from water flowing from the old high school property was discussed. Sev- eral letters were read from the board of education, regarding the property and these caused the statement of the city’s attorney. Chairman Noble E. Plerce of the board sald in one of his letters that he and Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche had visited the spot and had made ‘vague" promises to Mrs, Hull that the damage would be remedied.- Mr. Plerce recom- mended the sale of a portion of the land over which a driveway of the Hull property passes as it had peen found that the city line was frregu- ular and for some years past, Mrs. Hull had used the property under e assumption that it was her own. The city councilmen did not fav- or glving title to any of the city land as years back information had been given to city officlals that a sale could not take place as the city school property had been ob- tained by condemnation proceed- ings and. therefore could be used for school purposes only. Following & long discussion and an opinion by Mr, Derosier that the matter should be handled by the board of education {nasmuch as that body had put its finger into the ple, the council voted to have Mayor John F. Wade and Superin- tendent of Public Works Oscar An- derson look over the situation and imfrove matters. Mayor Appoints Appointments for city' “offices were made last night by Mayor John ¥, Wade and approved by the city council as follows: Milk, food and herd inspector, Dr. A. H. Sutherland; examiner of recoeds, Danjel J. Heffernan; acting mayor for four months, Councilman ¥rank S. Merrill; board of health, Dr. J. I. Wolsard, John J. Kaicher, John J. Murphy, Dr. A. W. 8utherland, Mrs. Henry C. Spring and Mrs. H. Welles Taylor. Quinfon Appointed George H. Quinion, candidate for representative on the republican ticket well known yachtsman, was appointed this, morning by Mayor John F. Wade as the city's delegate: to the deep water commission con- vention being held at Newark, N. J. this week. Mr. Quinion plans to leave tonight or tomorrow to rep- resent the city at the gathering. He was autherized to appoint his own committes to attend with him. Police Court Charles Malino and McKinley Morton were fined $25 and costs each by Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the police court session this morn- ing on charges of reckless driving. The arrests were made yesterday af- ternoon by Motorcycle Officer Henry Jeglinski as the pair roared along Park street at a much greater speed than permitted by the statutes. Judgment was suspended on the payment of the costs in the case of | Albert Nass, charged with evasion of responsibility after his motor car had struck a young child yesterday. Will Repair Boulevard Bids for the repair of the road- way of the Memorial Boulevard east of the servicemen's monument, which was swhpt away in a storm last spring, will be received at a Specialists in Plainville Real Estate Insurance C NUER“’RI‘ERS The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville Real Estate and Insurance g on October 7 of the city council, The roadway has been re- paired temporarily but a permanent sucface I8 planned, Bids for the laying of a sewer on Locust street will also be recelved “t the meeting October 7, Fire Burns Roof Damage of about $100 was done at the home of Thomas Davis at 19 Bessions street yesterday afternoon when the roof near the chimney caught fire, Bquads A and Hose Company No, 1 extinguished the flames with little effort.” The orlgine| of the blaze has been undetermined. Republioans Gather Members of the republican town committee gathered today at 4 o'clock at Malone park, the estate of Judge Willlam J. Malone at Pine Lake, Iorestville, where problems of the caming campaign were discussed, Bub-committees were chosen 4o carry on the detail work of the pre- election drive, After a program of sports and the business meeting, a ak dinner was served. Judge Malone nominated Con- | gressman E, Hart Fenn for congress at the republican Hartford, Attending Convention Delegates to the democratic atate convention in Hartford today were Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell, Wal- lace B. Crumb, John Donnelly, Mi- chael Rellley, Mrs. Joseph T. Don- ovan, Mrs. Annle G. Bree and Hilary 8. Driscoll. Chairman Joseph F, Dutton of the town committee, who is connected with the national cam- paign headquarters in New York also attended. Beach Good Financial Manager Premiums of $49,893.50 were gain- ed by the city since 1914 by the sale of bonds, according to a report to the city council last night by City Treasurer George S, Beach. This amount s a clear gain as the bond issues have also beem the means of saving the city a substantial amount in lower interest charges than when the debts were carried by short term notes. In addition to the big sav- ing, Mr. Beach reported that when the last issue of bonds recently sold is taken over this month by the pur- chasers, the city will have the money to free itself from all floating debt. The report of the city treasurer was a source of much gratification to the city officlals and he was highly com- mended for his success in the man- agement of the financial affalrs of the municipality. Will Fix Lines Lines of the school districts will be discussed at a meeting of the dis- trict chairman on October 7, accord- ing to a vote of the council. The lines have been in dispute for some time and last night boundaries were presented to the council for approv- al but that body decided that the matter would be better taken care of if the district committeemen and chairmen were present to discuss the matters, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Fastidious burglars broke into the shoe store owned by Louls Spara- dowski on Center street early yester- day morning and made off with over $700 worth of high-priced shoes and silk stockings. They entered the place by prying off a heavy screen window in the rear of the building and evidently spent more than an hour in sorting out the stock and selecting the best articles, which they removed from the boxes and probably carried away in bags. Mr. Sparadowski did not retire until 1 o'clock, so that the thieves must have been busy at some time be- tween that hour and 6 o'clock, when he opened the store. 1 This is the second large break here in the past two weeks. The following candidates have been placed in nemination by the democratic party here: First select- man, C. W. Camp; second, Alexander Carey; auditor, James K. McPart- land; tax collector, T. E. Egan, Jr.; constables, Thomas Murphy, T. J. Foley, 1. W. Bowers and Andrew Kizalski; assessor for three years, E. | W. Lowrey; assessor for one year, | Frank Ferrucci; board of relief, T.| F. McPartland; registrar of voters, W. J. Hurley; school board, Jane C. | Donovan and Clifford Hamlin; Ji-| brary directors, Mrs. E. V. Bissell, | A. F. Carey, and Richard Nagl water commissioner, E. 8. Todd. The | election will take place on Mon- day, October 6. convention In The board of selectmen and the town clerk will be in session in the | selectmen’s office at tha town hafl from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday for the purpose of swearing in new voters. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Russo of High street announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa, to Patrick J. Roudle of Wallingford. The annual meeting of the South- ington Public Health assoclation will be held tonight. Union Grange will observe neigh- bors' night on Friday evening. \ = t Tuberculosis is being eliminated trom the British Isles, medical ex- DO HURRY, FRECKLES = —=4 YoLu MsT ALWAYS £ TAKE THE PIECE perts may. 115 FALL OPENING Big Time Promised Alter Most- ing-All Eyes on Springlield After having discontinued sessions during the summer, Asziz Grotto, M. 0. V. P. B, R, will open with & meeting and smoker on Friday eve- ning of this week at 8 o'clock at the. Grotto club rooms. Monarch 8 P. Strople announces that there s considerable business to brought before the meeting and & social is planned immediately after- wards. Aziz Grotto {s planning to have the biggest ceremonial of its history on Saturday, November 8, in the Ly~ ceum theater. Members of the patrol and drum corps are drilling and rehearsing al- most every evening with the inten. tion of golng to Springfield ab the annual Grotto fleld day and outing October 4, when Azlz Grotto intends to send 160 men. Officers and members of the drum corps are Howard A. Timbrell, pres- ident; H. Young, vice-president; Arthur ¥, Groth, seeretary-treasur~ er; W. Leupold, custodian. Fifers are Arthur F. Groth, sers geant; Willlam Steiner, B. Belden, Fred Eppler, Alfred Bottomley, Charles Keeher, Oharles Bradley, Robert Deming, Charles Leavitt, Ls Dalberg, Fred Andrus, Howard A. Timbrell, Harold R. Jones, Gustave Carlson, and David Ogren. The snare drummers: €harles G. Spring, sergeant; E. F. Atwater, Charles Schenk, George Ryley, Charles Carlson, Willlam Leupold, Henry Scheidler, Frank Rockwell, B, F. Armstrong, Ernest R. Dechpnt and Willlam Lorch. The buglers are Benjamin Holt, sergeant; Joseph Unwin, Henry Young, Charles Abel, Harry Molander, Edward Ramage, Walter Goff, E. L. Hoyle, Albert Wilson, Ray Carlson and C. Bell, The bass drummers are Wiitred Hartman and David Beveridge. The patrol consists of Harry C. Jackson, captain; H.)'O. Wunsch, first lleutenant; O. E., Johnson, sec- ond lieutenant; G, E. Kingsbury, quartermaster. R. D, Bottomley, As W. Palmer, E. F, Demarest, G. D. Rawlings, L. C, Ensminger, A. W, Ritter, H. 8, Harrison, E, T. Roseen, H, Gronback, W. A. Scheldler, J. A, Helander, 0. M. Bcripture, H. L Jester, J. A. Shaw, A, B. Johnson, H. C. Simonson, W. L. Joy, E. C. 3 W. A. Kelsey, M. E. Stickles, P. W, Lucas, M. §. Vile, 8. H, Martin, H. K, Watrous, F. O! Miller, G. G. Yates, A. E. Mortno, John Zoeller, C. ¥. Neumann. : Mes. Arabella Huntington Philanthropist, Dies New York, Sept. 17.—Arabells D. Huntington, wife of Henry C. Huntington of Alabama, & welle known ‘book collector, died last night. Her first husband wes A. D, Warsham, also of Alabama, and her second was Collis Huntington, raflroad magnate, uncle of third husband. Mrs. Huntington gave generously of her large fortune to educational institutions, especially those devoted to the development of the negro race. One of her largest eontribu~ tions was a donation to Tuskeges institute. England has no wountains high enough to he perpetually covered with snow. BEAUTIFY“IT WITH' “DIAMOND DYES” Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate ([ shades, or boil to | dve rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains di« rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters draperies, coverings, hange ings, everything new, Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth« er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it fs linen, cotton, or mixed goods. ) ) ) ) PALACE Beginning Next ‘| RUDOLPH ¥ =t VALENTINO =MonsfeurBeaucaire BY BLOSSER