New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 11

STATE POLICEMAN “NABS RUN RUMER Plainville Road Scene of Activity Last Night ., After tralling John Goldberg of 117 Portland street, Hartford, from Cheshlre to the Midway on the Plainville road last night, State Pa- trolman Kelly overtook him when he stopped to put water in the ra- @lator of his machine and placed him under arrest on a charge of trans- porting liquor. A search of the high powered roadster the Hartford man ‘was driving, revegled 11 five gallon eans of alcohol and five single gallon pans, The state patrolman took Gold- berg to the barracks of the state po- lice at Hartford, where he was held overnight. Ascertalning this morn- ing that the arrest had been made in this city, Kelly brought his pris. oner to the local stalion where he was formerly booked. The police are conducting a fur- ther investigation of tho case in hopes of Lringing about the arrest of the alleged leader of a bootleg- ging ring. It is understood that Goldberg claimes that he was not in the business for himself, but was | employed hy another man. The state and local police were busy this | afternoon questioning a number ME suspects in the ca: N, B. BOX SHOP S0L Willlam and Peter Curtin Release Holdings to A. E. Benolt of This City. A. E. Benoit, proprietor of Benolt's Art Shop, at 159 Main street, has yurchased the interests of William and Peter Curtin in the New Britain Box Shop on Walnut street. He took over the factory on October 1, and installed Arthur E. Hanks, who last week resigned his position with the paper box department of North & Judd Mrfg. Co,, as general manager | of the plant. Mr. Benoit is one of the best known husinessmen in this city. He has conducted an art shop with an attendant picture framing business in this city for the past 18 years, first having been situated on Chur street and now at his present ad- dress. He has stated that there will no change in the policies of the factory other than Mr. Hanks heing sppointed general manager. The factory is one of the oldest established manufactories in the city and has an extensive trade among the local and surrounding town fac- tories. B. Choral Society Holds Initial Rehearsal The season's first rehcareal of the New Britain Choral society under the direction of Edwin F., Laubin took place at the Y. W. C. A, hall last night. The first chorus of Han- del's “Messtah” was studied and mastered. The attendance was good and there Is every indication that the concert two weeks before Christmas will be glven by one of the largest choruses in the history of the clty. Jack Lindsay, in an address, gave MRS, WM. BUTTS WAS VERY SICK Gives Full Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for Remarkable Recovery Wellston, O. Pinkham's Vegetal ble Compound to make me strong. I was troubled with my back and sides hurting me till I could not do my work, and when- ever | caught cold it made meirregu- lar. Since I have taken the Vegeta- ‘|5 the God within him. the alms of the society for the sea- son and mentloned the loyal support that had always been tendered the | soclety by the public, Director Laus bin at the close gave an account of the first performance of the Handel masterplece in 1741, (.07 . YARCHES O 7O MEMBERSHIP (Cotninued from First Pege) Cleszynskl and sons, M. O. Craw- ford Roofing Co., Herbert V. Camp, Economy Auto Supplies Co., M, L. Egan, New Britain Cooperative Sav- |ings and Loan Assn. Rev, Alderson Speaks Three things are needed In campalgn, according to Rev. William H. Aldesson, pastor of Trinity M, church who was the first speaker. The first thing needed to make a Chamber of Commerce, a church or any good cause in life successful, ac- cordIng to the pastos is a great mul- titude of followers, He explained that ofttimes it is easler to get lea- dership than it is to get followers. “Only & man who s willing to stay out of the limelight and let others get the credit is fitted for leadership,” he sald. Spirit of Compromise Another thing needed is the spirit of compromise, the minlster ex- d, adding that when petty tions are involved much can be gained and nothing lost by giving in to the other fellow. “When it is a question of principle, fight for it with your life if necessary, but it it's only a picayune thing, let the other fellow have his own way. It doesn't amount to anything and if you don't you're only stirving up friction,” The third thing needed he sald was viglon to see the permanency of the end towards which the chamber is striving. “If there is a man who has ceased to dream dreams and see vislons, he better pack his things and move away and the town will be better off."” Gongressman Read “1t men want to grow up and de- velop they will find it necessary to get outside of their own work and do somethlng for somebody else,” according to Congressman Reed. The congressman gave as a meakure of citizenship, “No man is worth more than he contributes to the| moral, soclal and spiritual uplift of the community.” Referring to the drive, he intimat- ed that hy ! merce extension program and s/ eftact on the city, those owning stock in the Burritt hotel would be | doing more to help make it pay. He | fllustrated his point by saying that | Flint, Michigan, after such a cam- paign organized a convention bureau and brought 33 conventions to the city in one year. Delegates spent $250,000 there. Springficld, Mass., organized a similar bureau after a campaign #nd 40 conventions were brought to that clty Delegates there spent over a million dolla “You can do according to the budget and the man power behind it. There is also the intangible work that you can't see, the nal touch you never hear about. “Every man here has a power in his soul that Is constantly trying to do something for somebody else. It The world | would be a cold, cruel place if we | looked at things from the dollar | and cents standpoint.” | Tomorrow the workers guests of the Kiwanis club. Ethel Prior Director Of Normal School Music Miss Ethel Prior of Plainville, | who has been assistant director of | music at the State Normal school, | been named director, filling the | icancy caused by the resignation of the former director. i Miss Prior will not have an assist- | ant, the work being rearranged u der a different basis than was the case last y: She fis ! the Chamber of Com- | pers ill be the ar. member of the New Britain Musical | club. ‘! Henry Morse Hea(i . ble Comgound my sideand backdon’t ‘| bother me and I - can do my house- work and care for my children now, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was born about four years | ago I eaw an advertisément in the | 2per about the Vegetable Compound. | knew it would help me, but I was | afraid to try it because peqr!e gaid it would help you to have children and I knew I was_having.children fast enough. But I thought if it would help me it would be better to have a whole house full of children and have good health, Ibecame stronger from taking it and my husband says I look | like a live woman instead of a dead | one. When Spring comes I.am going | to take your Rlond Medicine as I am | very thin, Iwill answer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about our medicine,” — Mrs, WILLIAM UTTS, Weilston, Ohio, ! I | The Fourth Season of STEINHAUS Dancing Academy Of Nathan Hale Chapter Henry Morse was elected master councilor of the Nathan Hale chap- ter, Order of De Molay, at the on nal meeting held recently. Other of- fleers elected were as follows: Sen- lor councilor, Bliss Clark; junior councilor, Robert Christ: treasurer, | Paul Kielst: scribe, Willlam Christ; chaplaln, Charles Jolinson: senior deason, ard Krans: junfor dea- | con, Gustave Carlson; senior ard, George Porter; junlor steward, Carl Melander; almoner, Walter Humphreys; sent Arthur Krum; standard ., Everett Herre; pianist, Warren Hale: first precep- tor, Eugena Brown; sccond precep- tor, Rov Allberg: third preceptor, Oscar Ericson; fourth preceptor, rle Cowl stew- FElephants continue growing until they reach 40 y2ars of age. Fox Trot Dances Collegiate Dancing in one vear. |hin: known musiclan and a prominent |5V | hell |pleked with | people before. {the job calls for a certain amount | Polish NEW BRITAIN DRIVE| MEMBERSHIP OF , OF (. OPENS (Continued From First Page) explained Presldent Joseph R. An- drews, opening the business session, Introducing Attorney Donald Gaff- ney, chalrman of the drive, Mr, An- drews sald “It is an honor to New Dritain to have as chairman a young man who stands so high In the esti- mation of the community.” Attor- ney Gaffney presided as toastmaster during the rest of the evening, “It 18 a pleasure to ses such a hody of representative cltizens gath- ering together to do all they can to help New Britaln grow said Mayor Paonessa, predicting that within a |tew years New Britain will have 100,000 resldents, The mayor mentioned the name of John C. Loomis, president of the | Commerclal Trust Co., as “one which will go down in the city's history in connection with the building of this magnificent hotel. The clty govern- ment cannot accomplish what {t should without the cooperation and [suggestions from tha Chamber of {Commerce.” The mayor stated that |as a member of the Chamber of Commerce it was his desire to see its membership and scope of activities increase, He told the men they had a great leader in Donald Gaffney and that under his direction 1t was Lound (o be a successful campalgn. George B. Chandler Speaks Introducing George B. Chandler, |Chalrman Gaftney ted that as long as Mr. Chandler was compensation |commissioner he never had a single |decision reversed by the supreme {court, Mr. Chandler expressed his pleas- ure at being permitted to assist in “The rebirth of the New RBritain Chamber of Commerce.,” “Well may vou be proud of New Britain,” he said. “Your city is one of the two standing cities In |which are marvels of American civ- ilization. New Dritain s the hard- are city of the world and Water- bury {8 the brass manufacturing city {of the world, clate the marvelous history which {eomes to New Britain through its {founders, No water power, no rail- roads, no natural advantages. How did it happen? How did this mar- velons city come to be? Down there in Berlin a man named Patter- son started making tinware and gave to Amer the most pleturesque salesmanship system the world has cver scen, the tin peddler. In New Britain men were swinging sle hammers and turning out hammers, and axes, augur bits, plows and all sorts of agricultural and wagon building hardware, New Britain not teo proud to work and who de- veloped a marvelous system of sales- manship. Ploncers of Tadustrial World “Then a group of builders follow- {ed, the Stanleys, the Harts, the Cor- lius B. Russell, Henry sorge M. Landers and oth- such men as George T, ‘harles I, Smith and E. Allen Moore and their assoclates are carrying on, ¥ Britain has fur- (nished to the state of Connecticut |the most prosperous Industrial insti- jtutions within her horders, | The greatest electrical institution In the world, the General Electrie, was started in New Britaln. The Sargent company was started In New n. Both of these industries e lost {o this city, If you had had a Chamber of Commerce, a hoard of trade, or if finaneial, indus. ‘vial and mercantile groups had jheen working together these great ints might have been Britain today. ne New Britaln plant can ad- vertise truthfully that all the bolts, nuts, window fastenings and in fact all of the hardware which went into the construction of an entire city, made in New Britaln. BEvery bit of raw materfal was transported over the mountains from the west, Ty bit of coal to operate the fac- torics was brought here from Penn- all this hardware was and transported hack cross the mountains to a city in the middie west, Must Aholish Factional Differences “If you are going to overcome vour handlcaps, you must abolish factional difference and all function and cooperate for the common good. he power of man to cooperate with his fellowmen Is the essence of civilization. Your famllies are here, vour homes are here, your jobs, vour hank accounts, your payrolls, Here is where you have planned to stick. If you go out with the determina- tion to produce results the gates of cannot prevail against you, “You can make New Britain what you will. You've got to fight west- ern competition. You've got to over- come this handicap, but only by fighting shoulder to shoulder, hand to hand and heart to heart.” Dan Recd Comes To Bat ongressman Dan Reed of Dun- kirk, N. Y., who is handling the cam- {paign, in opening his address, sald he approved everything Mr. Chand- ler had stated, with especial refer- ence to New Britain's wonderful past and glorious future. He sald Chairman located In m v Gaftney had care, was a “lovable fellow, a natural leader and a' pro- gressive young man with a brilliant future before him.” He said campalgn was one of “sending out salesmen to sell New Britain to its own people.” He sald New Britaln has never really been sold to its own He explained that a of personal sacrifice, Referring to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, he said the popular priest came from a great and noble race and one of high ideals. He spoke of the aid of the patriots given Washington and Jefferson during the Revolution- ary war. “The man doesn’t live who hasn’t something to put into and en- rich life,” he declared. “Let's make New Britain, as far humanely possible, the {deal y and the future. Men are going Ballroom Dances United Bldg. 308 Main St. Phone 3042 |tewn and Dayton [to build up barriers for you and you men are gaing to get a lesson in clvics such as you never had before.” e speaker recounted briefly the Ty of the Chicago fire, the San |eve: Johns- | He told | cisco earth the floods. how easily it might have been for people to move to other communi- tiea "What was the power that held “onnecticut | w t T wonder how many here appre- | ge | was started by a few jnen who were | the | S, B e CALLED FLAPPER % MIST Br A TERROR [+ \Anp > S DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925.' Wn Eat "ASY | LIVE. AND ATHE. — YOU MAY LOOK QUEER PIT YOu éT“m LKE A REGUAR GiIRL ¥ THOS'E WESTERN GIRLS GURELY ARE them there?” he asked. “Yester- [day T walked through your beauti- | ful park and saw the memorials to | the boys who died 1n the World War, | What Is the power that makes the | dying soldier unclasp his weapon | and let his hand stray to some let- | ter or token from a loved one? It | is not the abstract fight of men | alone, it is the love of God and faith | and home that makes them fight. | | “When you put 825 into your | {Chamber of Commeree you are mak- | ing an investment in your home {town, You are too bhig and broad | o expect to get buck $1.01 for every | idollar you put in, but you'll get your | |returns many times over it you go |into it on an unselfish basis. . “Men are going to ask you ‘What lare you going to spend the money Itor”” ‘What is your program of {work?" Well, you are 'have a program of work wishel [you. You are going to make that | | program. When the campaign s lover the member 11 be asked | questions and suggestions concerning | things of importance to New Britain. |1f & man asks you what you are | going to do, tell him the Chamber of | { Commerce will do what he nts it to do, if it is feasiblo and practical, But you are not going to make a lot | of wild promises in advance. “Like In a football times you find men enterprise who won’t play the game. | Babe Ruth made a few home runs and got a swelled head. But how | America was pulling for Walter | Jolnson last year and how big Har- ris foomed when he put in Johnson | and gave him a chance to come | mafch, some- in community v England Sticks to Tts Task | w England is noted for stick- | ing to a task when it starts. They did it in the old da they did it in the war and you are going to do it | now. Things in New England don‘t alw start with a yell, but when | they start, they sce them through | ‘A few elderly men will say, ‘I'm an old man and this s a young man's job." T used to think that was | so until the war. Over In Verdun there is a monument erected by grateful soldiers to the gray haired patriots of Franc them 70 and 80 years old, who kept the roads open so the troops could pass through. You are golng to meet men who , ‘I pay my taxes, it Isn't justice k me for move.' Justice is not the last word. Who pays the moth- or for her racrifice? Who pays the father for his tofl? Who pays the soldier for his wounds? Who pald Jesus Christ for hls agony? Where s the justice there? Above the work done for more pay, always towers that done for no pay.'"” The mechanics of the campalgn were explained by Lloyd Anderson of the field service bureau of the state Chamber of Commerce, who is here helping in the campaien. “Everywhere a campalen lke this in started, somehody says ‘This town is different’” sald Mr. Anderson, and then they proceed to glve the ame old stock arguments. FIRE BOARD MEETING A mecting of the board of fire commissioners will be held In their office on_ Tue evening of next week, at which time bids will be opened for the painting of No. 2 Engine House on Elm street, paint- and varnishing No. 2 Pumper and |patnting and varnishing No. & | Pumper. Bids must be in the hands | of J. J. Keough, clerk of the board, before Tuesday evening, October 13, Where ]Hh(*re‘s aCl there's a will to save— ified Ad to help, “DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil ( to Dye Each 15cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, dellcate shades or dye rich, per- manent colors in lingerie, silks, rib- bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover- ings, hangings — | rything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind vour druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton | or mixed goods. ; not going to | i & on | jdrug store, an articl (.0 C. PAPER ISSUED “The Hardware Cf DOGS SUPERIOR T0 PLANES IN ARCTIC | (Continued from First Page.)" retary Ralph L. Gould of tha | Chamber of Commerce 18 recelving | ferre congratulations today upon the suc- | cess of “The Hardware City”, the | 5 Chamber of Commerce paper which |T210F 48 long as possible, They were made its initlal public appearance |enthusiastic as to the results of their vesterd {trip. A handful of citizens were at the dock to greet the Bowdoin and |Iater Mayor James MacConnell of Fdited by secretary Gould Well Recelved Tn Its Initial Appearance. d from the steamer Peary in order to continue their work in Lab- The paper 1s & 20 page booklet with a book paper cover, In a buff 1d brown color scheme. The cov Sydney went aboard, cr design has an industrial scene on| J, R. Hildebrand, assoclated editor the bottom and the seal of New! jof the ational Graphic soclety, rifain at the top. TIn the center is|was with a party of newspapermen pancl in which is written an editor- | who met the ship as she entered the 1 entitled “Cooperation is Funda-|Sndney river, menfal, | The Inside pages contaln photo- graphs of Donald Gafiney, chair-| man of the membership drive, a| Lird's eve view of the eity, an article | by Arthur Bryant Minard, on “Chambers of Commerce,” a story of the trip of New Britain merchants to Harrison, N. J., recently, the Mary Wozniak Marries John Glowacki Today Mies Mary Woznlak of 69 City |avenne the bride of John |Glowackl of 40 Orange stroet in @ story of the experimental window |Pretty wedding fhis morning at 7:30 display recently in the Dickinson |0'clock in Sacred Heart church. Rev icyan Bojnowski, pastor of the man Dan Reed on, “Why the Cham- |¢hureh, performed the ceremony. ber of Commerce ig Needed,” an edi- | jl.v‘l\\ rd Glowackl, brother of the torlal page by the secretary, photo- | Pridegroom, was the best man and graphs of the city 1n 1581 and in | s Catherine Rogalski was mai 1925, and of the present official of |of honor. ‘There were seven brides- the Chamber, and a number of other | Malds, Miss Mary Glowackl, sister news items about the city and the | 0f the bridegroom. Miss activities of the Chamber. The pa per Includes among other things an r article by Commissioner of Motor | \iss Sophie Adams and Miss Rose Vehicles Robbins B. Stocckel, the | K0sfol. The ushers were { history of the New Britain zoning | W 0znlalt, brother of the bride. Stan- ordinance and a number of other "V Perkoskl Charles Kubus, Thom- R |as Nowkas, Walter Sakowitz, Walter pUng s me, |$apowitz and Stanley Zapatka. Ver- loniea and Edward Rogala carried “flm\hrs. beeame 3 Lt by Congress- |4 Helen Diminski, Miss Helen Grzes. Madison Republicans Fill Town Offices {crepo trimmed with orange bloa- Madison, Conn., Oct. 6 (P —The|soms and a veil caught with orange republicans won a victory in the|lossoms, She .arried a showe «lection here yesterday, the only im-|bouquet. The maid of honor wore portant posts which they failed to|? Rown of pink crepe with hat to fill_being those of the &chool board|mateh and carried butterfly roses. and tax collector. A. H. Marsden was| There was a reception at Ukrain- elected town clerk, receiving 428ian hall affended by several hundred votes to 419 cast for the tndependent | friends and relatives. Tollowing the candidate, Ray H. Wisewell. reception the couple left by automa = hile on a wedding 1) to New York Niagara Falls and Maine. On their ends of |yeturn they will live at 59 City ave- NOW ~— use & puye, Both have heen emploved at the Stanley Works Buy or sell household Classifiad, odds and furniture Dean of Hurlers 7 N N NN N NN N N S SRS SRR <8 Walter Johnson needs no introduction. He's been in the main tent since 1907, ranking as the oldest pitcher in point of service | in the majors today. He's had a splendid season and stands out as one of Washington's best bets in the blue ribbon classic. Manager Stanley Harris has announced that Johnson will pitch the first game in the series tomorrow. Pauline | Kromowitz, Miss Helen Drran, Miss Andrew | The bride wore a gown of Canton FLEET GORP. HAS SHAKELP, PALMER S 00T A HEAD (Continued from First Page) commissioner because of his dissatiy. faction with the trend of conditions, President Coolidge previously had asked for the resignation of Com- missioner Haney Mr. Palmer's resignation had becn on file since he was made head of the corporation, with wide powers, at the instance of President Coo- lidge. Today the board, which can- celled these powers several days ago, merely voted to accept the resigna- tion, | Crowley Practical Man Mr. Crowley, who {s connected with the Export Steamshlp company of New York, s described as a prac- tical shipping man and previously |he was emploved under Mr. Palmer assistant to the director of opera- | tons. The vote by which Mr. Palmer | |was removed was 4 to 0. Those for |the motion were Commissioners Ben. {son, Haney, Plummer and Thomp- |son. Chairman O'Connor, the only other commissioner present, did not |vote. Mr. Palmer, as vice-president, | would have a salary of $18,000 a | year, as compared with $25,000 now, | but a committee consisting of Chair- | {man O'Connor, Vice-Chairman Pluni- {mer and Commissioner Benson w |uppointed to revise salaries of execu- |tives of the fleet corporation. The | {salary of Mr. Crowley was fixed at| 315,000, THREE STEPS IN ~ MOVE TO PEAGE (Contlnued from First Page) | Harding—*"Let understanding rule nd make good will everywhere'— {would be remembered for ages, he continued: “Let it therefore be hoped that as an outcome of this conference, a solld foundation for the reduetion of |world armaments will be laid oncn for all for the good of humanity. “As far as Japan is concerned, 1| am glad to be able to assure you [that if it be unanimously agreed lamong the prominent countries of | the world, she {s fully prepared to |act conjointly with them for the realization of this noble cause.” Renewed declarations of support | for the plan of Brigadler General E. T.. Spears, of the British delegation, for demilitarized zones between na- |tlons were volced by French and German groups of the conference. | Andre Eacoffier, French deputy, {sald that his colleagues would pre- { sent the plan to the French chamber |of deptutes. Wilhelm Sollman satd {that Germany was “at all times {ready to confer with the French |and Belglans about mutual demili- | tarized zones.” England Also, R. §. Hudson of the British group |jolned M. Mayeda of Japan, declar- |ing that Groat Britain too “woull Join with any great powers in any conference for the further lmitation of naval armaments or for the re- | tion of land armament What I had in mind,” he said, | “was that perhaps the initlative in | regard to naval matters if they are | to be treated separately, had better come from that power to which we owe the summoning of the Wash- {ington conference” | This reference to the desire of the British Empire for American leader- ship In the question of arms reduc- | tian and in line with President Cool- idge's announced desire for further | conference on disarmament was greeted by the conference with marked applause, WACRT MORDER TRIAL PROBABLY OCTOBER 20 Definite Date Not Set When Litch- | | | | ficld Superior Court Convenes i | sh &y /,@obs" Easy to Keep Thick, Wavy, Lustrous Girls! Try this! and brushing When eounbing your Thalr, Just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush {t through your hair, The efect s startling! You can dress your halr immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy, an abund- ance of gleamy, waivy hair, spark« ling with life, incomparably soft, fresh, youthful. Besides beautifying the hair, a 35-cent bottle of refreshing,®frags rant “Danderine” from any drug or tollet counter will do wonders, particularly if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded or streaked With gray from constant curling and waving which burn the color, lustre and very life from any woman's hair, “Danderine” acts on the hair liks fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. Tt goes right to the roots, invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, stopping falllug hair and helping the halr to Brog. thick, healthy and luxuriant, New Discovery Dissolves Freckles Gone in 4 Days Here's a new and inexpensive cream called Fiyte that is easy fo apply — will not stain—yet after you've used it for four days your treckles are gone—simply melted away. ’ Women have waited long for a real freckle remover and now they | can obtain it at Axelrod's Pharm | or any live up-to-date druggist any | where with the distinet understand- ing that it it fails your money will be returned. And after your freckles are gone you'll find that your skin has im- proved—Iit will be clean®r. clearer and more youthful looking. Ask for a jar of Flyte. Uncomfortable Feet Are So '~ Unnecessary In bygone years one endured This Morning Litehfleld, Conn, Oct. § M — | Trial of Miss Olympia Macri, charg- | ed with murder, under a changed venue from the superlor court of New Haven county, probably will begin on October 20th in the su- | perior criminal court here before Judge George E. Hinman, although up till the noon recess of the court | the matter had not been called to | the attention of the court, The court room was well fllled with spectators when the October term was opened. Rev. Father Mc- Guinness of Ridgefield, offered pray er. The docket was called and 17 persons were put to plea in 14 cases which were presented. Nelther Joseph Koletsky, counsel for Miss Macri nor a representative of State’s Attorney Alling, of New Haven, was in the court room. It was thought likely that the Maeri| case would be called up In the afternoon session as State's At- torney Walter Holcomb of Torring- ton, was prepared to call the atten- | venue in the case, Miss Macrl who is In Litchfleld jall was not in the court room and probably will not be brought in to- day. As she has pleaded once and has been on trial it will not be nec- essary to present her in court again until the case is ready to be opened for retrial. WELL, WELL, “These weather forecasters don't know anything.” “But they predicted the raln we had yesterday, didn't they?" “Yes, but the rain would have Special Notice Martha Chapter, No. 21, of the Order of the Eastern Star, will give a dance and card party on Sat. ew Oct. 9th, at the Elks hall on Wash. I tion of the court to the change in| | |a certain amount of discom- fort in footwear as a neces- | sary evil. But not now. some do yet. Perhaps you are one of those who do not happen to | know there is now a shoe ‘which gives more solid com- {fort to troublesome feet , than anyone would be likely | to believe possible. Though This shoe is called the antiley Shoe | ' because it is shaped as Na- ture does the delicate Canti- lever arched bones of thel L It is flexible where it should be, at the ball and at the arch, not stiff and unyielding. It harmonizes with “the living arches Flexivle Of the foot.” {lke your foot Designed to fit | the foot—not to force the foot to fit it. Hence the unusual com- fort. Just try it. See the good looking mod- {els in trim, serviceable ox- | fords or smart strap pumps, at from $9.50 to $12.50. Sloan's Smart Shoes 78 W, MAIN ST. ington street. The Bacchanalian orchestra will furnish musie. Dane- g 8 o 12.—advy Opp. Burritt Hotel