New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 9

Outing Flannels for Winter Warmth For Night Garments and Other Wear 27-INCH OUTING' IN FANCY STRIPES OFF ERRED AT 18c PER YARD. G, 27-INCHES WIDE, IN CHECKS, PLAI DS, PLAIN AND FAN@Y STRIPES, SPLENDID OUTIN WEARING QUALITY FOR 25¢ YARD. Daisy Flnnnél, 27-inch, two shades of grey, and red, suitable for men's shirts priced at 20c yard. or interlinings, HEAVY AMOSKEAG Amoskeag Flannel, 36-inch in stripes and neat plaids, lovely for night gowns, pajamas, pink, blue and corn 29c yard. Bleached Flanuel, 27-inch, for 19¢, 25¢, 20c yd. 86-inch for 29¢, 33¢ yd. ¥d. yd. Best values in town, foo. Kimiono Flannel, 27-inch, figured patterns, 20¢ 86.inch, colored grounds with rose buds, 39¢c o | at 25¢ yard, Wash Goods Section—Annex Eden Flannel, the old rellable kind, finest qual- ity tor pajamas night dresges, waist sacques, men's or boys' soft shirts, et dressing 1§ offered -Rag Dolls Such As You Have Never Seen Before Are Just Too Cute for Anything LIKEABLE STUFFED DOLLS for every occasion at Likeable Prices too. T} o are Jacques and Annette; Hiawatha and his Minnehaha; Dainty Dai sy; a whole doll family, not to mention Pierette end Plerrot who are created to peep saucily fro m a living room cushion or a chair corner or agilely to climb a lamp stand. and they come in Bucilla Packages—complete to t he last deta Make them yourself! Th y're the new , with splendid fab “BUCILLA SI'UF-TOYS"— for the clothes that can be Yemoved; flosses for embroidery; wool for the hair, a proper sized stcel needle and a Lesson Chart that tells just how to make and stuff the doll, and now to fashion the dainty stitches. It is all so simple and easy to do, that the tiniest girl may take her first Bucilla Stuftoy Package. See them at our Art Needlework Department. .BerI;'n News 196 ON TONORRO'S T0 BE WADE 11T Residents Anxious to Cast Votes in State and National Elections KENSINGTON 1S HEAVIEST To Observe 20th Wedding Anniver- sary—Bowling League Meeting Tonight—Kensington Juniors to Report For Practice. Residents of Berlin who have not been made voters are anxious to be sworn in as before the state and national elections and 196 have signified their intentions of be- ing “made” at the meeting of the selectmen, the registrars and the town clerk tomorrow for that pur- pose. The first district,» Berlin, con- electors tains 43 persons who desire to be- | the second distric Kensington, hes 109, and the third district, 1ast Berlin, 44, The nanies are; District No. Norma Bacon, Earl Brown, Budzinski, Mrs. George Beeman, E Cashman, elina Iitzgerald Gibney, Cora A. Hart, Myde, Hattic A. Hazard, C. Joceyln, Lillian Joceyln, Fannie Lund, Helen M. Leopard, Florence Qlson, Margaret Pauloz, Lona H. Ldith Prelle, I'rank Prelle, Rector, Jacob Russen- arry Ruffin, lorence Skin- Plumah Skinner, Luella W. Stearns, Flora L. Shjcrden, Donald Smith, Alex Catherine Sonnenbgrg, Ruth I. Taylor, James Thomson, Marion Thomson, Arthur G. Volz, Rose Volz, William P. Wood, Samuel Wil- come voter: Basile, Barrett, —Louis Helen M. John Budzinski, a Beeman, Pearl Marion A. W. Sonnenberg. District No 1ebp Laurctta Al- | Palog. Barnard, Asa John Bengston, Antonio Harry Burnham, BEd- Rurnham, Marian Burnham, Brown ph Carbo, Mar- rho, Frank Carlson, Georg w mberlain, Camilia Confeggl, Trene Corr, Agnes M. Corr, Howard Crane, Wil- liam Deming, Peter Dezzani. Rose Dezzani, Douglas DeMers, L. DeMers, Joseph Doherty, heth Doherty, Mrs. Steve Dabeck, Jack Dyson. Mrs, anley Eddy, Charlotte Elton. Eva Erichson, Em- ma Fagan,, James Farrell, Mrs. James Farrell, Massino Ferriro, Ger- trude Fuller, Henry Fuller, James F. Garrity, Lyman Hall, Alice Hart, Thomas Haddock, IHenry Hooker, Mrs. Henry Hooker, Jennie Hult- gren, Joe Jones, Gertrude Johnson, I, T. Ratsback. Retsy Katsback, Toseph, Kane, zaret Kanupka Grace: Kelley, Henry Larson, Anna Tundell, Patsy Luco, James Malone Sadie Malone, Julins Mayer, Mrs. John Maier, Loretta McKeon, Kath arine McMurray, Frank MeMurray, Katherine M. McGee, Mary V. Mead, George Miller, John Munson. Emma Munson, Edward Munson, | Emil Marleni, Mary Munson, Katherine Lliza DANCE Foresters’ Hall TONIGHT Alberg’s Orchestra Douglas Brown, John Paul | Frances | | McCabe, Mary McCabe, | McCabe, Ethel Northrup, Florence Nelson, Amelia Nichols, Charles Nylen, Anna Olsor, Alfred Olson, Michael J. Ormsby, Elizabeth Orms- by, Herbert H. Owen, Vera D. Owen, Alice Palmer, Jennie Phillips; John Pentore, Robert J. Ritchie, Horace H. Raymond, Grace L. Raymond, Mary Ross, Axel Roy, Catherine Roy, Ida Seravalli, Rinaldo Phyllis Senning, Mary Skeene, May- belle Sims, A, Shilling, Alice J. Smith, Tda M. Smith, Annie Smith, Laura Stiguel, Gertrude Stromfors, Sabina Venturi, John Walewajek, | Martin Webber, Annie Webber. | Distriet No. 3.—Mary Bighenotti, William E. Bown, Jr., Henrictta Bartram, Amos R. Case, Ly Dyer, Avis R. Dowd, Charles Han- men, Matt J. Horgan, Adeline M. | Horgan, Grace A. Holigan, Mary M. Hubbard, Edward Kahms, Mary Kahms, Isabelle Lawrence, Albert Lawrenee, Albert May, James M | Tames McLaughlin, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Trene North, Susan K. Nelson, Russell North, Willlam Olge, ! Mary Overstrom, Ethel M. Pluecker, Thresa B. Pluecker, Margaret A. Pollard, Bertha Rich, John A. Shea, Pearl 1., Stevenson, Bdward Trichel, “‘urn)lnn Trichel, Josephine Ward, T'rederick B. Werdelin, K. I. Margaret | Marion L. Vibert, Angeline Vessella, | Maria Winchell, Annie Webbor, Relle Whitham, George We | Ernest Zotter, The session will he held in the town hall tomorrow from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. and only those whose rames appear on the preliminary lists made out by the registrars on Tuesday will be admitted to the clectors’ oath. To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Tz Kensington will observe the | anniversary of their wedding | Sunday, October 12, Taylor are.spending their vacation B. lor of 20th |at the Inn, Kent, Connecticut, and | they will lalthough no celebration is planned. They were married at the Ken- | sington Congregational church {tober 12, 1904, Mrs. Taylor formerly Miss Ruth Spooner, | daughter of the late Henry H. Spooner and Mrs. Spooner. The | wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, now pas- tor of the Center church, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have dren. ~Fhey are both well known [ residents of [ensington, Mr. Taylor being a native of the town, although Mrs. Taylor was born in Ouk I Tlinols, coming to Kensington at early age. Mr, Taylor is employed in steel department office of the ley Work, New Rritain. Reconunend Invitations Bolton-Kasica post, American Le- { glon," last night acted upon the let- was of no chil- rk, an the on | Mr. and Mrs. | observe the event there, | | Stuhiman, wing lesson from The Kensington will meet tonight the T. A. B. hall, Kensington. will be the last chance £ captains to register their lineups nd all captains are requested 1o hand in at this meeting the com- plete list of the men they will use on their teams during the coming winter's tournament. The league will get under way in the near future and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the season’s sport, Football Team Under Way The All Kensington Juniors, keep- ing up with their older ‘brother will organize a football team this Bowling league at 8 o'clock at This team | year and the following young men will report for practice Saturda afternoon at 2 o'clock, Thomas gan, “Unch” Ringwood, ster Richard Moffatt, William “Abe” Schocnick Phil- more Seaburg, Harold Frank Ireco, Kenneth BDeecher, John Randell, Dennis Negri, N, Na- gole and “Foxy" Malore. Ritchie, Wil- | ponents have heen booked for liams, Eva Williams, J. J. Prudhon, |season’s struggles. , | Already the hoys are beginning aftu Iter, Mrs. Crowley, | visit in Watertowr i 'was the guest Stan- ter received from the general com- | mittee in charge of the Armistice Day program and drew up a list of Legion gost, recommending invita- tions to the celebration to each of said posts. These on Commander this list include State E. Percy Armstrong, Eddy-Glover post, New Britain; Brock-Barnes post, Plainville; Kil- tonic post, Southington; LaCroix- Murdock post, Meriden, and Ran- Locke post, Hartford. Representa- tives from each of these posts will be invited and the invitation will be extended to any other members de- iring to attend. Post officers will be especially invited The post also recommended that invitations be extended to the Rer- | lin servicemen who are out of town, in hospitals or employed in other cities. . The poast will turn out in a body Armistige Day, but will not be in wharing e Legion They voted dast pight with the actisi- uniform new on ! 1 caps Instes to help inany | ties and plans Rowling League to Meet way The boys showed up well on the diamond this summer and are con- fident of taking into camp a large ing held in Legion hall in the Recre- | rumber of teams this fail. The business of seburing games has al- ready started and some snappy op- Practice will he held several eve- nings cach week after school hours. to Leave For Sweden, Mr. Mrs. Armand Morneau and Mrs. Morneau's sister, Miss Be- linda Johnson, left for New York to- day wherethey will embark tomor- row morning for Sweden, They will visit Miss Johnson's and Mrs. Morn- eau's parents and expect to be away more than a year. Daughter Born Today A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien of Hartford. Mrs. O'Brien was former- Iy Miss Anna Trehy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Kensington. She is well known in town. Ttems of Intercst. H. L. Judd will leave tomorrow for Qc- FAtlantic City, where he will attend a convention of hardware manufac- re¥s. Elisha Clark of Berln and daugh- left to East Berlin Ttems. The local members of the Scouts will attend a meeting their troop at Berlin this evening. Miss Olga Lund has resumed her duties in Wallingford after spending the past two weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lund at thelr home in this ple Mrs, Frank MeCrum ®of of relatives in town Boy of RBristol Thursday. (Continued on Page 14) ah\uihl the | Plainville News POST OFFICE MEN SEEKING BICYCLE Thelt of Vehicle Used by Parcel Post Man Being Probed DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET Legion AILlllnry Entertains —~ Town Meeting On Monday — Republican Caucus Notes—Make Voters To- morrow—Plainville Bricfs, Post office investigators are on the, 'trial of the person who stole the bi- cycle owned by the post office and used by the parcel post carrviers in their duties and from present indi- cations, both the blcycle and the thief will be found within the next few days. The theft was committed last Monday night but the post of- fice authorities have remained silent because detectives have been work- ing on clues. The theft was reported to the town officials and they began an in- vestigation and have now been join- ed by the post office department men. The matter has takén on a serious aspect because of the fact that the bicycle is the property of the government and not of an indi- vidual. Although a small item, the post office authorities promise to pursue the culprit Democratic Women Meet The Democratic Woman's club {held a successful meeting last eve- yning at the home of Mrs. Fred Powers on East Main street and the attendance was twice as that of last week. Mrs. John J., Kennedy of West Hartford was pres- ent and addressed the meeting on the manners and ways of politics and the important part to be taken by the women in the coming cam- palgn. She related her experiences at the Democratic convention in New York and described John W. «Davis, nominee for the presidency and Governor Alfred Smith of New York state. Mrs. Kennedy urged those present to work théir hardest to get out the vote at the coming election and pre- dicted that T s would he elected. Mrs, Powers and Mrs. Peter Duffy were elected to head a committee on | socials and on getting out the vote. ‘I'I‘lm enthu n aroused by Mrs. Kennedy last night bids fair to make the club a coming power in the town political affairs. Members were enrolled and the meeting was ’:\dmurnvd until next Wednesday tnight. | At that time, Mrs, Kennedy will again be present and will make her ust appearance as an organizer. he “club, although organized, has not started to properly function but will get down to work after next week. & | Legion Auxiliary Entertains The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes Post, American gion, entertained members of the auxiliary units from Glastonbury and Southington at a regular meet- ation building on Whiting street, Mrs, Ottlie Carrier of Glastonbury, who was a delegate to the national convention, addressed the meeting {and reported on the doings at the {national session held in St. Paul, Minn, Whist was played and a so- cial and refreshments completed the cvening's entertainment, he local auxiliary has an invitation to visit the unit in West Hartford .nexst Wednesday night. Al who plan to go should notify Mrs. Casgidy. Monday. Town Meeting Monday The adjourned town meeting will be reconvened next Monday evening at 8 g'clock in the town hall on Pierce street. The questions as con- tained in the call will be taken up and disposed of, The first question will he the report of the selectmen, town treasurer, school committee, divectors of the public library -and the public health nursing associa- tion accepted of cartain taves, Then will come one upon which LET'S GO! BIG SHOW SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 o'clock Community Theater Plainville TWO PERFORMANCES Starting at 6 and 8 o'clock Saturday, October 11 {BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADW .\\'j Sunday, October 12 CHASTITY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS COME TAG AND WASH YOUR FACE SO YOU CAN large as| Next in order will he the rehation | there s expected to be quite a bit of discussion 'and that ls the ques- tion of authorlzing the selectmen to lay a sidewalk In fromt of the town lot at the corner of Maple and Whiting streots. Another that is many 1s the closing of a part of the public highway known as Bouth Bank street, Two members to serve on the town plan commission will also be elected at this meeting and as this s & non-partisan afrair, wise seloc- tions will he made. The selectmen wwill ask authoriza- tion to borrow maoney sufficient to carry on the business of the town for the fiscal year of 10241026, The town clerk and the board will again be In session on next Batur- day for the purpose of making vot- ers and on that day the hours will be from 9 a, m. to 8 p m Al those qualifitd to become voters are warned that they should be on time, Then will come the question that will require a great deal of explana- tion. The action on making an ap- propriation not to exceed $1,000 to .| install an accounting system in the town will be taken up, It is under- 8tood by a great Tmany here that the bookkeeplng in the town s done by Miss May Morgam, town clerk, but ltmn {8 not so. The selectmen of the town are the ones’' who keep the books and as they have followed the systeni adopted years ago, it has |been found neccessary to have a change made so that the audito may be enabled to go over the books I a thorough manner, ¥, L. Ben- |zon and Thomas P. Prior, auditors last year andreelected for the coms ing year, aro the proponents of the measure and as they are the ones who should know whether the sys- item of hookkeeping is right or not, the measure is expected to be passed. | The widening ©f the west end of | Maple stroet will also be taken up at this meeting, with any other a | tion that is proper to come before it. Republican Caucus | A caucus of the republican voters wiil be heid In the town hall Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of sclecting a candidate for the office of representative in the general assembly, justices of the peace and a judge of probate A hot contest is forecast for the representative n®inination as there are three candidates, considered equally strong, who are out for the |office. They are John J. Kimmel, member of the board of assessors, Frank Smith, hurnane agent, and 8 P. Williams, also a member of the |board of assessors. The three have !each a large following and their friends have promised to atiend the | caucus in large mumbers so that their favorite candidate will be suc- cessful. This is the first time in a good many years that so much in- terest is heing placed in the cancus and indications point to a record- breaking attendance of voters at the session. Make Voters Tomorrow The town clork and the board of selectmen will be in session tomor- row at fhe town hall from 9 a. m. {to 6 p. m. for the purpose of exam- |ining_the qualifications of prospec- ‘tl\e voters and administering the | electors’ oath to all those qualified. Rummage Sale Continues The rummage sale being conduct- ed by the Woman's Tederation the Congregational church in the church pariors this afternoon and evening, will be continued tomorrow |afternoon and evening. In addition to the various articles which will be on sale, five extension oak dining | tables which have been taken from the church parlors wiil be offered to purchasers, Piremen Get Check Plainvyille Hose Co. No, 1 has been presented with a check for $25 by i Mr. Maynard of the Plainville Elec- | tro-Plating plant in recognition of their good work at the blaze which | broke out at the place recently. The | damage at the fire, though it oc- curred shortly after midnight, was small, due to the prompt response of the firemen to the alarm and their subsequent good work in quenching the lames and the mem- hers feel gratified that their efforts to make Plinville safer, are heing occasionally recognized | ertains At Party | Miss Marjorie Wininger enter- {tained a number of her young | friends at a party yesterday after- {noon in herhome in the Neri block honor of her seventh birthda | Games were played and refresh- in | (Continued o Page Thirty) ;W"‘F‘ PLAINVILLE HOME SITES RESIDENTIAL: SECTION, CAREFULLY RESTRICTED. ALL CONVENKE. S. CLOSE T0 TROLL) PRICES RIGHT—TERMS. The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainyille BT S e T T RN 10 of | Bristol News MYSTERIUS FIRE DESTRDYS AUTI Chiel Hayes Investigating Blase on Tulip Street Today Five Candidates For Nomination As Representative — 390 Pupils At Evening School Classes — Seiche- prey Post Plans Open House, Fire of Wuspicious origin de- stroyed motor cars owned by John Tye of Tullp street and Arthur Washburn of Park street this morn- ing about 3 o'clock, when the gar- arge owned by Willlam Hempel at 118 Tullp street went up in smoke Three fire companies responded to the call, but 8o great was the head- way of the flames that little could be done except protect the nearby houses. The alarm was turned in after John Tye, who lives ncar the garage, was awakened by the glare of the flames upon his bedroom | window, He sent in the call for the firemen and tried to rescue some of the property in the garage but the | heat made it impossible. Because of the suspicious circumstances an in- vestigation was started by e Chief John W. Hayes. Damages will be about $2,000, partly covered by in- surance, New Firm Incorporates Incorporation papers have heen filed at the office of the city clerk | | by the Zinn Corporation. which will engage in the manufacturing pur- | chasing and selling of articles in | brass, wood, iron and other ma- terials, The incorporators are John |, Chidsey, Marvin D. Edgerton, ! Fuller F, Barnes, William Muir and | | Willis H. Bacon, all of whom are | cennected with leading manufactur- ing industrics of this city. The new corporation will have a [ capital stock of $50,000 divided into 2,000 shares of the par value of $25 each, The company will start husi- ness with a capital of $1,000, Head- ing the new corporation is Joln T. Chidsey, head of several manufac- turing companics, who has recently patented a batteryless pocket search- light which may revolutionize the pocket searchlight industry. Complete Survey Survey of the heights above the sea level, started in this section ‘about a year ago has been pleted by the United States Geologi cal officials. The figures have been aseertained as follows: railroad station, 195.918 feet ahove the sca; Sessions Clock Co., 201.398 feet; railroad tracks east of the Jocal gas plant, 275.48538 feet: Tederal I il school, 464.317; Northstde schaol 0.879 feet; local railroad station, 496.183 feet; posts with the figures painted upon them have been set up at the places where the observations were taken, Buy Valuable Dog street druggist, and Dr. | erland, local food and milk inspec- tor. bought a valuable Trish terrier James Clancy, the New York dog expert. The dog is a champion ane is being exhibited by the at their kennels, Mr. Clancy is a | dog judging expert. who has heen called fairs in this state and at practica all of the big canine shows in \ York state, May Attend Sessions Sessions of the evening school which opened this week, have heen very popular as shown by a regis. tration of 390 pupils. Of this num- ber there are 138 in the English classes, 50 for continuation work, 56 for mechanical drawing. ing. 15 for millinery dressmaking. Auxiliary Colors Dedicatel The colors of the American sion auxiliary were officially cated Dy state officers at for cook- and 109 for Le- dedi- largely can Legion hall last night the state officers present state president, Miss Coxle, of terbury; the state secretary. Levanthal of Waterbury. national committeewoman wards of Shelton. Organize Organization of a the Reth Israel Synagogu street took place the synagogue parlors Jewish Women's Wellare the Hadassah society that purpose. Officers as follows: President Rawiszer; vice-president. Cohen; financial etary, Mrs, Silver: treasurer, Mrs. David A, Lip- man; Fhilip were Miss the Ed- and Mrs Sisterhood gisterhood for on last night at when the Teague and L merged for were cl | Mrs WARM G. 0. P. CONIESIS |8 com- | |the Democratic wome Plainyille | Teroy P. Tucker, the North Main | A. W. Suth- | 5 gathering. vesterday at the wanhury fair from | upon to officiate at svwml‘ ans’ Five Seck G, 0. P, Nomination With five men on the fleld, mak- ing an active contest for the post of representative, the republicam cau- cus, scheduled for Tuesday night in Red Men's hall promises to be one of intense Interest for local people. Those running for the nomination are George H. Quinion, Judge Epaphroditus Peck, Arthur 8, Barnes, Willard A, Hunt and Wil- llam R. Strong, Some say that a checklist will be asked for so thut the voting may be limited but as the lst is complete only as late as the year 1914, the ef- ficacy of this plan is doubted, tion Plans Arranged Seicheprey Pst, American Legion, has completed plans to hold open house at Leglon hall, city building, on election night Tuesday, Nov, 4th and returns of the election will be received and an entertainment will be provided, The public as well as service men are invited to attend. An invitation has been extended to the auxilia Plans have been completed for the chservance of Armistice Day and are In charge of a committee of which Royden Barton is ehairman. The third annual turkey gupper will be held in the evening intermingled with cabaret numbers and followed by dancing. National Vice-Com- mander Armstrong will be one of the guests of the evening as well as wer state officers. This event has met with such favor that it is ex- pected those wishipg tickets this year will need to aet early. The TLegion Boy Scout council committee appointed at the last meeting to have charge of the or- ganization of a Legion troop made & detailed report and during the next fwo weeks will complete _arrange- ments for organization. The com- mittee consists of Harry Francis, chairman; Elward Goodridge, gene Seeber, Bdward Allen, Merrills. Any information con- corning the above should be address- ed to Harry Francis, 64 Putnam street. The Boy Scout movement has received the attention of many of the posts of the country and a strong moyement is on foot at the present to afrillate a troop with each Legion post, and it has heen noted that the action of the local post ranks amongst the first in the state. Bristol Briefs City Clerk Thomas B. Steele had jssued 250 hunters' licenses up to this morning, according to statistics from his office today. Palos circle, D, of T, whist party and dance Red Men's hail. DEMOCRATIC WOREN MEET AT PARTY HEADQUARTERS —_— will hold a tonight in Rally On Program Tonight—VFourth ward G. 0. P. Club To As- semble October 24. Mrs. Laura M. Mangan, leader of the local Democratic \\‘omunl's o;f ati as called a mecting Rl for tonight at 8 o'clock at headquarters on Main street, The women took an active part in the spring campaign, one of their rallies, held at the Elks' club, drawing an audience of more than . being the higgest political gath- ring of the‘campaign #nd the Jargest attendance recorded to date at any women's political gati- ering in this city. Similar meetings are planned in the interest of the Democratic national, state and local tickets this year. Plans for rallies will be talked over at tonight's Candidates for senator and repre- sentatives in the Republican party | will speak at a rally to be held by |the ¥ourth Ward Republican club, | O owners | October 2 at Lithuanian hall on Park strect. A meeting of the fourth ward organization will be held Oc- ober 20 at headquarters. TEN THOUSAND VETS APPLYING EACH DAY Hines Estimates That By January 1 About a Million Insurance Cer- tificates Will Be Mailed. Washington, Oct. 10.—Approved apphcations for World War Veter- adjusted compensagon are reaching the veterans' bureau from | attended meeting held in the Amer- | Among the | Wa- | the army, navy and marine corps at | a rate of 10,000 a day and the num- | ber now on hand exceed 0,000, To date 160,000 claims adjudicated of which a h agaregate of remainder for more than the quire issuance representing have 8§74 call for The to been 6 $254.000 terans entitled cash payment vy urance certi obligation ve cates an the | intruder ‘ed faithfully to her rudders, having | THRILLS GALORE ON SHENANDOAH First Passes of Rockies Provide Much Excitement A, 8. 8. Shenandoah,’ Oct, 10.~ Few voyages in history have fure nished more thrills in as short a time as the navigation of the first pusses of the Rocy Mountains by the navy dirigible Shenandoah, Driving ahead at a speed of 74 miles an hour with a wind thut roar- ed through the tunnel-like canyons, the glant craft at times rose gradu- ally until, between the highest peaks, it was at an altitude of 6,800 teet, following a new and unchart- ed course with oply a winding white ribhon of highway and a glistening black railway track as uncertain guides, At other times it skimmed the ground so closely that frequents Iy jagged mountains almost walled in this leviathan of the skies, Before reaching the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, the Shenane doah passed over El Paso last night. Sailing over the mountains, twisting, turning, rising, falling like a great bird until the tortuous Rio Grande river glistencd mhead, the giant t turned her nose toward the city's lights, hovered a while over border metropolis and then crossed the Pacos river, leaving the Texas plains behind at 7:50 p. m. Soon the Shenandoah was in the foothills of the Rockies and in & few minutes mounted from an @lti- tude of 2,400 feet to 6,200, The ears and eyes of those aboard reacted ta the rarified atmosphere and the im- mense bags inside the tubes, which had been only partly full during the previous two days of the cruise, were contracted and straining against their network of cords. With every additional rise, the alr pressure diminished and some expanding gas was released to prevent bursting the bag: The peaks, thrown into strange shapes by the moonlight, seemed to come forward to grasp the graceful and then fell back. The motors were driving through the air with 1,500 horsepower and the winds were stralning at the airship, but like an ocean liner she respond- some- imes quivering but always going swiftly and surely forward. The roar of the wind on taut eardrums was the only proof of the hurricane over the mountain tops. At Sierra Blanca at 10:15 p. m., the Shenan@eah had an altitude of 6,400 feet and her trailing shadow bhelow was registering 60 miles an hour over the ground. Both roads swung into a long curve and she followed with the wind whistling against her sides. The rocky walls stood away less than her length on either gide, but the motors drove her | forward and she obeyed her rud- ders and rose higher and higher from the jaggéd passes until she soared qver the next ridge away from, the railroad t s which dis- appeared through a tunnel. I'ort Handodk, on the Rio Grande, was reached at 10:45 o'clock and the most of the mountain passes had been negotiated, The welcome of the Shenandoah by El Paso was an enthusiastic one. | The craft swung up the forth bank of the Rio Grande averting a.loop of the winding Triver. Soon the roar of whistles, the flash of waiting automohile lights and a big search- light throwing her length into re- lief against the sky evidenced El Paso's welcome and that Texas had been crossed in 14 hours of saffing.- TLieut. Commander Zachary Lans< . downe who navigated the Shenan< = doah through the mountalns ex- pects to anchor her in .San Diego before dark tonight ending the sec- ond length of the 9,000 mile cruise. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of navy aeronautics, was on the bridgo dur- ing the exciting moments and Je= clared the difficulties of na<igation with complications of bouyancy and uncharted land were greater than those of piloting a warship at sea. She is scheduled to leave San Diego at 10 a. m. Saturday on the vey- e up the Pacific coast to Lakeview, near completing the out- ward hound half of the cruise, Tacoma LEFT TURN BAN LIFTED Modifies Traffic Rules Fore Senator La Follette Chicago against the government of §138,- |544.855 Director Hines estimated that about 1,000,000 tificates will be in January 1 and that a ments will have been lay insurance cer- | the mq 11 cash pay- lisposed of on tion veterar tions, only |a possible § recording secretary, Mrs. Max | cajved. | 'Oct. 10.—Chicago's trat- turns in the busi- ict will be lifted for Sena- rt M. La Follette indepen- tial candidate, who will e district, upon his by delegations veterans' orgam- icago on le tor Robe will speak te- meeting pre- idams. His e radiocast from Stae vidress wi WEBH. tion - Think of the Risk VOU —=====* CALLING ==~ RAN-==* JUS' WHAT T SAD, TAG AOW TELL HE‘i) D 7 AN THERELL BE WITH MY FACE WASHKED FOR NOTHING /! S BY BLOSSER — AN IF [T RAINS YOU WONT GO CALLING | V\E( 1