New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924; - oA ¥ (Those Who Buy Here, Buy to Advantage) \ THE STRONG POINTS OF OUR MILLINERY Quality, Siyle, Beauty and Economy CHARACTER AND SNAP PREDOMINATE IN THE HATS THAT WE ARE SHOWING. RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLE, ORIGINAL IN IDEAS, WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE HATS OFFERED FOR THIS WEEK END. i There are hand-blocked Hats and soft effects, high quality velvets, fur, felts, and ‘metallic Hats, newest Turbans, and off -the-face models; black, and all the season’s best coforings. pecial . $10.00 Saturday Is Children’s Day, we offer in l\.lilhnery Dept, the new Teddy Bear Tams in plain and plaid combinations. They are priced from each ‘Bring in the Httle folks and fit them. $1.00 “ $3.98 Come Saturday For Fashions Best in Dresses and Coats For Women SEE THE FLANNEL of fine guality Botany, i ~ styles for Women and Misses, An excep- tional purchase enables us to offer regular $16.50 to $25.00 values at the small price of.. FROCKS, made n many smart | workmanship. $12.50 actually worth from $45 . to $75, at this price.... CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES of high type are offered in the newest modes. Made of finest fabrics with high class You have choice of gowns, $35.00 SPECTAL COAT VALUES bring garments of fine grade suede-like fabrics, smartly trimmed with furs of the wanted kinds. favorite pelts, new fabrics, new colors, and fine finish make our Coats very exceptional in value at this week-end price ............ Some with collars and cuffs of $65.00 *ANTICIPATE ANY FUR COAT NEED selecting yours from our large show- ing before the usual Nbvember price advances. Coats of Hudson Seal, Caracul, Raccoon, Muskrat, Northern Seal, Squirrel, French Seal and others, give the broadest choice at our moderate prices. Berlin News CAR GOES THROUGH " FENGE, DOWN HIL Hartford Man Escapes Serious Injary in Accideat on Turnpike BOY PALLS THIRTY FEET son of Frank Clark Injured—Buck- ley's Truck Burns—Republicans Told to Watch Their Step—Decis- ion Reserved in Civil Case—Items. James Fay of Main street, Hart- ford, was taken to the Hartford hospital yesterday afternoon after he had driven his car through a fence and down a steep bank in order to avoid colliding with another car on the turnpike about one-half mile north of the American Brick Co. plant, Fay had been visiting a friend in Berlin and was on his way back to Hartfords He attempted to pass a truck on the 'plke, failing to per- celve a car approaching from the opposite direction. As he got abreast of the larger machine he noticed the other automobile, but it was too late to swing benird of the truck. The only thing to do in or- der to avoid a crash was to drive through the fence on the left side of the road. He did so and the car rolled down the stgep bank. He was picked up by a passing motorist, wlio conveyed him to the hoepital. There it was found that his injuries were not serious. He was severely cut about the face and sustained several body bruises, but none of them serious. The state police investigated the clrcumstances of the aceident, but it is reported that no arrest was made. Ha: 30 Foot Fall Fred Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trank D. Clark of Kensington, is in the New Britain General hospital suffering from a severe concussion-of 1fie brain, a fractured left wrist, se- \cre lacerations about the head and 1. dy_ brujses, as a resuit of a fall fiom the tcp of a walnut tree this morning. % X-rays were taken of the boy's skull, there being a fear tat he might have sustained a frac- tured skull, but no evidence of such a condition was fqund In two pic- tures taken at noon. The youth. according to the story, was hunting in the fields with a Low and arrow. He walked into a lot near the home of Walier Hart, in the vicinity of the XKensington Congregational church, and there he saw a squirrel. The animal darted up a large walnut tree and Fred, ike all boys, wanted to get that squirrel. He went up the tree and shot the squirrel, but in some way he lost his balance and fell a dis- tance of about 30 feet. There were no branches to break the fall and he landed on the ground. CARNIVAL Under Auspices of the KENSINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB Foresters Hall Thursday. Friday and Saturday Local Talent Dr. A. J. Goodwin was summoned and the boy was removed to the New Britain. hospital for treatment. This afternoon he was in a eemi- conscious condition, but the physi- clan stated that, in all probability, | he will bs discharged from the in- | stitution within a few days. [d Decision Is Rescrved. Deputy Judge A. B. Aubrey in the Meriden city.court yesterday after- noon reserved decision in the case |of George Anscheutz of Meriden against’ Gustave Schlaak of the Blue Hills district,” Berlin. The plaintfft claims damages of $509 as | n resttt of an accident in Meriden {on Juy 1, in which cars owned by the two/confestants were involved. Thd plaintiff was repregented by Bernard W. Cohen of Meriden and the defendant by Roche & Cabeius of ‘New Britain. A counter-claim for $200 damages has been cutered by the defendant in regard to the same accident. Drum Corps to Parade.® St. Paul's T. A. B. drum corps will parade on Monday evening of next week just before the Demo- cratic rally is held in Foresfers’ hall, Kensington. All members of the corps who have uniforms will be required to be present, those having reasons for being absent to communicate with the officers. The corps will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the hall. Truck Catches Fire. Prompt work on the part of P. J. Buckley last night saved his deliv- ery truck from being destroyed by fire. Mr. Buckley was on his way from a town west of Waterbury, where he had made several deliveries, and was proceeding toward Waterbury. Just before he reached the Lake View Inn on the outskirts of the city he noticed a glare which seemed to come from under his truck. A moment afterward a gine and enveloped the hood. Buckley stopped the car 'and jumped out. He opened the hood, the flames having subsided when the car stopped, as there was no breeze to fan them. Mr. Buckley looked about for some dirt to throw on the fire, but finding none, he resorted to the next best thing. He blew the fire out. By emit- ting short, sharp puffs, he was able to put the fire out, although it was Lan exceedingly hazardous procedure. since the gasoline tank was but a short distance from the engine. After squelching the blaze he pro- ceeded on his way and left the car at a garage in Kensington. It was found today that the fan belt had parted and the engine had bacome overheated. * Republicans Satisfied. The Republican party in Berlin, apparently confident that it has the coming election of representative all sewed up, is not going out of its way to stir up interest in its candi- date, Francis Deming. There are no signs of rallies and the candidate is not doing much to insure hjs elec- tion. Berlin has always been a repub- fican town and possibly will be one this year, say the savants. But, they continue, the Democrats are out for blood this year and are put- ting forth greater effort than ever before in the history of the town to socure .the election of their candi- date from Berlin and the party the country over. The Democrats are not the only ones who ara taking an active in- terest' in their rally next Monday night. “View With Alarm Some republicans are alrgady be- ginning to “view with alarm™ the re- sult of a Derhocratic rally of the proportions promised by members of ihat faction. They are also a trifie uncertain of what Miss Murray might say In her talk 6n “Town Af- fairs.” Fair Draws Well The carnival being held by the Kensington Athletic club at For ers’ hall the last three days of this , opened last night and enter- flame shot out from under the en-} tained ons of the largest gatherings €ver seen in the hall. All the at- tractions were well patronized and the entertainment was of the highest quality. Among the entertainers were John DeLowery and Elizaheth Doherty, who rendered several popi- lar and semi-classical songs, and Miss Burke, who entertained with a singing and dancing act, Tonight a Mardl Gras will be held and McKeon's orchestra will furnish muslcfor dancing. May Secure Pictures Members of the Kensington base- ball team desiring group pictures of the squad may secure them from the manager, it was announced to- day. Boy Scouts To Meet The Berlin will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Berlin Congrega- tional church. TImportant work re- garding the passing of tests will be taken up by the scoutmaster. East Berlin Items The local members of the Roy Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening. Mrs, Egnar Paeterson of New Brit- ain was the guest of her mother, Mrs, F. D. Rich at her home on Main street Thursday, Work has been started on the new factory to be built by the W. W. Miidrum Jewel company on the lot in the rear of the tennis court on Wilcox avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton of East Orange, N. J., have been the guests of fricnds in town. Mr. ;and Mrs. Frank Emonds of Beckley are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, The cast of characters in the play, “An Engaging Position,” which is to be presented at the Athletic hall Tuesday night is: Theodore De Winks, a young man with a fortune, Carl Lund; James Moncastle, an artist of repu- t:n}on, Francis Cobey; Thomas But- ler Todd, with a name, Robert F: gan; Imogene Tremwell, third cous- in to De Winks, Bertha Hazen; An- nette Golde, an heiress, Dorothy M. Sugenhime, and Mareia Larner, a gradaite of law school, Marjorie DeMore. DEPORT MAJOR GENERAL. Lecturer Unable to Furnish Bond in U. S. New York, Oct. 24—Under a cloak of the initial “M. T.” provided my immigration officials, a former ma- jor general of the Austrian arm who lost a leg during the world w was deported yesterday from Isiand. Inability to furnish a $5 bond guaranteeing that he would not become a public charge was the cause. The ex-soldier had come to the United States with but $15 to lecture on the war and on present conditions in Austria. troop of Boy Scouts Plainville News SEGURE CLUEST0 * THEATER VANDALS State Police Working on Casé on Trail of Guilty Parties 10 PLAY IN NEWINGTON Kitchen and Grocery Shower—-San- tucci Funeral Tomorrow—Pythian Sisters Resume Activitics—Invit- ed to Rally~—Briéfs, . The state police who have been called into the vandalism at the Community playhouse, have un- carthed several clues which they will run down, it is said, Seteral per- sons are known to have seen prowl- ers aboyt the building early Wed- nesday morning and these will be interviewed. Residents of Plainville are indig- nant over the occurrence since it has been made public and many ex- pressions of sympathy with the own- | ers of the place were heard about | the streets today, The fact that the present owners of the theater have been extending themselves to please the picture going public of Plain- ville and have been successful in their efforts thus far, has made them well liked with a large num- ber of movie fans. acamant in their determination to push the matter until it is c.#ared up and they state (hat (e will nct allow it to drop withont a therough invesiigation. According to the wapresentative of the owners of the placs, a new pictare wmaccine will be necessary Tt te has been irreparably damaged. is expected that the shows wi' continued at the theafer wiih the | nse of another machine which is in | the booth. Only reccntly the fam- i1y which occupied the secor1 floor of the building was moved ont en | the demand of the owners ol the property and thers is no one in the building during the night. A police guard has been ¢cf at the place to| prévent a recurrence of the episode. Play in Newington, Tre dramatic club of Plainville [ Grange will put on the play entitled “The Fruit of His Folly” in Newing- ton Grange hall Wednesday evening, October 29. The membpers will also furnish theiriown orchestra and dancing will follow the entertain- ment. The play, which was staged Jast week during the annual fair of the Grange, is considered to be one of the ,best ever produced here by amateur talent, and the managers worked hard to make its a success. A large number of the members of the local organization will accom- pany the members of the dramatic club on their trip: Kitchen and Grocery Shower. A kitchen and grocery shower was giyen last evening at the home of Mre. Giles Buell at 119 Broad street in honor of Miss Gladys Linb®rg of Torestville avenue. A large number of friends of the local girl were pres- | ent and she received a large num- ber of beautiful gifts. She will be- come the bride of Elias Palmer of Unionville tomorrow. Santucel Funeral Tomorroy. The funeral of Mrs. Vincenza San- | tucci of South avenue and Whiting street will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock from the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in St. Jo- eeph’s cemetery. Mra. Santucci died vesterday morning about 9 o'clock in Cheshire, while en route in an au- tomobile to a hospltal in Derby. She was taken back to her home in Plainville and W. 4. Bailey & Co. were summoned. Mr. Bailey noti- fied Charles W. Moody, local medi- cal examiner, of the death and he got in touch with the medical exam- iner for Cheshire, and that officlal viewed the body yesterday and gave permission for burlal. Slsters Resume Activities, Pythian Temple, No. 2589, Pythian Sisf resumed their winter activi- ties Wednesday evening with a mas- querade Hallowe'en party. Another social will be held by the temple next Wednesday evening in Odd Fel- lows® hall, to which the public will be admitted. The sewing mecting of the circle started today in prepara- tion for the annual fair of the tem- ple which will be held in December. Invited to Rally. Members of the Plainville cratic town committee are invitations to local demoer tend s meeting in I'o hall in Berlin, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Charles G. Morris, democratic candi- date for the governorship, the principal speaker, and with him will be Johnstone V didate for congress; Mre. Carbo Lardner of Berl f state legis- demo- tending s to at- will be r the 1 The owners of the place are still | as the one attacked by the vandals| | lature; Emil Marzano and Francis Confi of Hartford and Miss Adele Murray of Berlin, who will preside over the meeting. The gathering promises to be an enthuslastic one. La Vollette Speaker Coming. Monday evening in the rooms of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, on Whiting street, the third and last campalign speech to be given by rep- resentatives of a political party, will be delivered In the interests of the La Follette-Wheeler campalgn, by Willls Ballinger, director of the speakers' bureau of the campalgn in this state, He Is a well known educa- tor, having been Instructor of eco- nomics at both Smith and Amherst| colleges, and is an orator of exceps tional ability. A large number of lo- cal people are planning to attend to hear the issucs of the third party ¢xpounded. .- Legion Auxiliary Meets, The American Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post held a regular meecting last evening and etarted work on the Christmas offerings to be sent to the disabled soldiers in the hospitals throughout the coun- | try. This is one of the noblest efforts to be made by apy organization in the town and is one that has the backipng of all regardless of affilia- tions with other organl zations. Plainville has still a number of ex- servicemen who are among the dis- abled and these will have their Christmastide made glad through the work of the Legion auxiliary. Plan Veterans’ Night Sequassen lodge, 1. O, O. I, at a regular mecting last evening, heard that the plans for the Veterans' night which will be held on Novem- ber 1%, are progressing rapidly and that the event will probably be one of the biggest ever staged by the local lodge. Members of the com- mittee ask the members of the lodge to help in the work of assem- bling the names of all members of | the order who have been in for 25 years or more, Veteran Odd Fel- lows in Plainville who do not belong to Sequassen lodge, are asked to file their mames with the sccretary of Sequassen lodge, as the affair will not be strictly a lodge affair. A large list of names has already been compiled by the secretary and these will all be invited to take part in the vestivities of the evening. Many Attend Rally A large number of Plainville peo- ple attended the democratic rally in Southington last evening to hear veral speakers in one of the larg- est gatherings staged in the town. Because of the fact that the demo- cratic speakers are busily engaged in speaking at all points of the state, Plainville will probably not have a rally this year. Efforts are being made by the democratic town committes, however,§to stage a ral- Iy here befote election day and i their plans go through, a state-wide speaker will address a gathering in some hall in town. Interest this year in the presidential campaign is daily growing more intense and lenders of both parties expect that nearly the entire vote of the town will be registered at the election. Plainville Briefs The econdition of Mrs. Margaret Condon of Bank street, who is in St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is said to be Slightly improyed. She was taken there yesterday suffering from a fracture of the hip. Pythian lodge, K. of P., will hold a regular meeting this evening in 0dd Fellows' hall on West Main sireet. Have vou had your furnaces and gutters repaired? Tf not call . W. McCrum & Son, 26 Whiting St. 288.—advt. Washington, Oct. 24.—Police to- day pounced upon Edward H. Eaton, who used part of an American flag 1s a danger signal on the end of a junk wagon. He was charged with desecrating the flag and made to put up $100 as collateral bond. FOR SALE NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE ALL CONVE} NCES LARGE LOT—GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley $2.000 CASII Will Secure Title The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH ST. Plainville WEEKLY DANCE —Ah The— Community Theater TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. Music furnished by the Roamers’ Orchestra of New Britain, Managed under direction of Andrew J. Hogan | Study It oo Study this man's face. This pic- ture was taken just after he had of rage with an ax on the family farm near Ceordova, Tenn. His name is Aquilla Redditt, He is 28. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Plantsville W. ¢. T. U, meeting yesterday in the Plantsville Congregationul church, elected the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. Royce Far- rell; vice-president, Mrs, George B, | Mescrole; secretary, Mrs, Lina Stow; | treasurer, Miss Ada Roberts, The case of Joseph Mastriano of Ilanders road, charged with at- tempted hold-up and assault, will be progecuted in town court Monday morning by Prosecuting Attorney J. Lambert Dugan. The Girls' Friendly society of St. Paul's Episcopal church have sent the following delegates to the state convention at Danbury today and to- morrow: Mrs. R. J. Lacourciere, Mrs. B. B. Styring, Mrs. R. L. Good- will, Miss Charlotte Moore, Miss Margaret Hartson, Miss Julia Grid- ley, Miss Trene Hobson, and Miss Lillian Schwartz, The society will present & two-act play, “Polly Wants a Cracker,’ 'in the Town hall on Friday evening, November 14. The Lewis High school football team was scheduled to pldy Shelton High at the Sand Hill grounds this afternoon. The following warranty deeds have been filed at the office of the town clerk : C. H. Lyons has sold a tract of land in Milldale to Huge Kanke; Max Limmer has sold a tract of land on Buckland street to Harry Winchell; Charles W Francis has s0ld a building lot near Fair- lawn street fo Liberty street. Antonio Milo of $60,000 “COUPLA DOLLARS.” New York, Oct. 24.—A pair of legs 1s a pair of legs, but $60,000 is “only a coupla dollars,” Benjamin War- shofsky, 20, said today after Justice Faber tn the Queens county supreme court had ordered .the American Railway Express company to give lim that amount in compensation for injuries he suffered in a collision. “What do I care for a coupla dol- lars?” he exclaimed. “They won't give e back my leg: Ford’s Nurse his | I Henry Ford has befriended childhood nurse in her old age. has' kept her out of the almsho: The nurse, Mrs. Minnic Mecthal, suffered a fr hip in a fa s had to give u |hf\' work., TFord | heard about it and sent his car to | bring her to his own hospital. can stay there the She rest of her days. killed his mother and sister in a fit | coming | ristol News GASE OF ANTHRAX FOUND IN BRISTOL Cow Owned by Farmington Avenne Man Destroyed Today PRE I\ HOTEL PERL Funeral of Bernard B, Byam, Killed In Cruiser Explosion, To Be Held Tomorrow—Death of Miss Carrie 1. Bradshaw—Annual Fox Hunt. Anthrax has been discovered in the herd of cows owned by Jozef Darcikowskl of Farmington avenue and one cow was cremated this morning by the public works depart- ment, acting under the dircction of herds inspector Dr. A, W. Suther- land. An inspection of the herd | was also made today by Dr. Corwin of Hartford, deputy commissioner of domestic animals for the state and a quarantine was placed on the farm, which contains a herd of six COWS. Dr. Sutherland was called to the farm last week, when Mr. Barci- Lowski noticed that the cow was ill and samples of blood were taken. The analysis showed that anthrax | was the cause of death. It is be- |\fevea by Mr. Barcikowski and by neighboring herdsnien that the cow ate some hay which was not of first quality. Hotel Had Fire Clogging of an automatic oil burn- er of a heating system and a sub- sequent explosion, when flames ig- nited the gas which had formed, caused guests of the Hotel Perl on North Main street to get ready to leave in a hurry shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The prompt re- sponse of the firemen under the di- rection of Chief John H. Hayes saved the structure and prevented a wiping out of several valuable blocks as the fire fightefs were able to quench the flames with the aid of the chemical tanks. The oll, dripping from the re- fractory burner, had flowed over a large space in the cellar and later when the apparatus started to func- tion again, the pilot light started trouble, The explosion was follow- ed by the roar of flames, threaten- ing to sweep through the liotel, which contains about 80 rooms. The quick work of the firemen, kept the fire from the partitions. Annual Fox Hunt The annnal hunt of the Fox Hunt- ing club of this section will begin on November 1 at Mountain View park, the hunting preserve of Coun- cilman Homer H. Judd, when about 50 hunters from all parts of the state and points in western Massa- chusetts will assemble. The hunt | will continue for two wecks and will !be a continuance of a custom in- augurated scveral years ago and which has been religiously followed since that time. As this is the only organized hunt in this section of the state, the event is being anticipated Lers. Fire Board Meets Tonight The fire commission will meet to- right in the city hall to'consider the sact other important business. A re- port will also be received from the city council in regard to the two platoon system, for which the Jre board voted unanimously a short time ago. The fire board wants the two shift plan in operation by Janu- |ary 1 and unless present indications fall through, the city will have the added five service. At the present |time, according to the fire commis- sioners, the department is facing a hardship in that the men are con- |fined strictly to the fire houses for the greater part of the 24 hours. The only time away from duty is at meal times and on days off. Funcral of Infant The funeral of Carmen Galgano. 19 months old son of Mr. and Mre. Rocco Galgano, will take place on | Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the parents at street. Burial will be in St as' cemetery. The little boy vesterday, following a short with infantile troubles. . Church Installations Dedication and installation of al church school officers and teache will take place on Sunday at the Prospect Methodist church at ing services. The charge and officials will . Stanley F. New York, A meeting of be installed h been 15 o'clock on Sunday Tuneral of funeral of S \ Bernard Beverly | st his life in an explosior 1et of the scout cruiser 57 Kelly Thom- died the mor the t given by called e Monday, will be on Saturday @ of his moth 5 be with much enthusiasm by the mem- | pills for the last month and to tran- | Jton illness | Why we say:— COFFEE 100% PURE The price of choice coffees is s0 high that many distribu« tors are tempted by chicory and other substitutes to sacrifice quality for profit. | “No substitutesoffered"’ h: been a Holland System poli« cy for over twenty years. | BE SURE — use FAR-EAST | Coffee—first, last and at all | times, Certified by *‘Good | Housekeeping.” Order by name from your storekeeper or wherever you eat. i Holland's Far-East Purs 2 (o, et bt Square, Boston. Tel, Haymarket 4724 or our local jobber. West, pastor of the Pgospect Metho- dist church. Burial will be in the West cemetery. The body of the 20 year old sea- mon, who suffered fatal burns while his ship was at target practice off the Virginia capes, arrived here this morning. Conducting Census The census of St. Joseph's parish is being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, and the as- | sistant pastor, Rev, Thomas F. Lynch. The figures are expected to show about 4,000 parishioners when the census compilations are com- plete. This is the mother parish of the city, as the first Catholic church was established in St. Joseph's par- ish. The setting off of St. Ann's, 8t. Anthony's and St. Stanislaus’ par- ishes has taken place in the last few years. The construction work on the new St. Jozeph's edifice has pro- gressed so well that prospects are very bright for the occupancy of the new structure within the near fu- ture. Miss Carrie 1. Bradshaw Miss Carrie Ieabelle Bradshaw, 55 years old, died at her home, 117 Prospect street last night, after an iliness of nine weeks. She was born in Forestville, the daughter of Ed- ward and Sarah Bradshaw. With her parents, she removed to this city when she was nine years old and after attendance at the local schools, entered the millinery de- partment of the A. J. Muzy Co. Later she engaged in the millinery husiness and conducted a store on Main street for 22 years, under the firm name of 8. & L. Bradshaw. She leaves a brother, Charles E. Bradshaw of Waterbury and two sisters, Mrs. William Bryce and Mise Ruth Bradshaw, both of this city. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her late home, where services will be conducted by Rev, iam B. West, pastor of the Prospect Metho- dist church. Burial will take place in the West cemetery. Town Committee Meeting Tie democraiic tewn committes | Will meet tonight i1. the headquar- jters’in the new Malone block at the rear of the post office. Further !plans for the campaign will be dis- cussed and various sub comm’‘tees | will be chosen to take up certain de= tuils of the drive, which will be cone ducied. Ladics’ Night Planned | Plans are complete for the ladies® night entertainment at the Chip= panee Country club on Saturday night. After vocal and instrumens lla} numbers have been presented, {dancing will be enjoyed. In the lafternoon a golf tournament will |tuke place. Discusses Coal Question Tieasurer George H. Quinton of {the Quinon Coal Co., addrassed & large audience yesterday in Huison, M. Y. on the merits of coal burn- iug or oil burning for heat. He was accompanied oa the platform by a _speaker from New York, who took {the side of the oil burners. Mr. {Ouinion’s extensive experienc in the ,eal business engbled him to present a fine argument in behalt of the ormer Fire Chief Harlan B. Nore accompanicd Mr. Quinion to Hudson. ’ CHILEAN GOVT. RECOGNIZED. Santiago, Ch 24.—The re- lic has recognized new Chilean government. ils, Oct of Portugal ———— Drive the Crooks From Baseball! “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. See FRECKLES AND \ SAY/! wnar Do you THINK § ARY AN' 6ET SOMEBODY ELSES KNIFE T' JUNTHTHIHTHT WHTTLE Wi R R AT S | HIS FRIENDS ? 6o ™ . Self-Protection 6'WAN-LET HIM HAVE IT= geewrzz! HALE M KAIFE ? { wy suonp TLETHM |