New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 MAIL ORDERS FILLED We Have Earned a Widespread Reputation for Qur WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS Are Genuine Values FABRIC GLOVES 45¢ pair Two-clasp Chamoisette; mode, beaver, beige. Department main floor. COSTUME SLIPS $1.29 each Tricolette Slips, prettily trimmed flounce. Petticoat Department. WOMEN’S HOSIERY 83c pair Fiber silk with three-seam back; not all | colors in all sizes. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 12V3¢ each All linen, plain white with 1/16-inch hem. Handkerchief Department. offered at SOME HAIR NETS 6 for 39¢ or 75c dozen double mesh; brown, black, drab, lavender. CANDY SPECIAL Special Walnut Stuffed Dates offered at 35¢ pound. Candy Dept., main (loor, blonde, auburn, (1ot be taken that Berlin News | ministers who visited Berlin express- | Goodrich pleasure of churches at the fact that the institu- ed the tion in this town 150th birthday a fitting worde, exte: BRTHDAY SHOULD BE A MILESTONE A Day Th Bluebird and Vogue makes, cap shape, | felicitations to the members members of other congregations. And reminiscences were also dulged in. Rev. Edward E COWHIDE BOSTON BAG $1.00 each Cloth lined, in tan shades. Luggage Shop. WOMEN’S STEP-INS 89¢ pair 0dd lot of silk and rayon made by the William Carter Co.; slight defects; $1.50 value. ¢ PORTO RICO GOWNS $1.00 each All hand made, in flesh, honey; $1.50 value. Muslin Wear Department. MEN’S HALF HOSE Silk and lisle, in the new jacquard effects. Men's Shop. Found at our WOMEN’S NECKWEAR, ETC. Plain and Fancy Crepe Ties, 98¢ kinds, for Net Collars with jabots attached, in eream and ecru, 50¢ value. Plain and Fancy Ribbon, 415 and 5'% inches wide, all colors. Remnants of Oriental Chantilly and Spanish Lace Flouncings, .....89c each ....45¢ each 15¢ yard Edges and Insertions one-half price | NAIL BRUSHES 25¢ each | Imported white bone, wing back; value | 50c. Toilet Goods Department. | FANCY GARTERS 39¢ pair Fine assortment of colors displayed in our | Notion Aisle at above price; big value. the exercises were | Rev. Nathan Fenn 1780-17 jolity. The Evan Johns 1802-1811, Rev, 1811-1881, Rev, own | Edson 1831-1 James McDonald 1 has reached fts|Whittlesey 18 nniversary, and in|Woodworth 18 nded greetings and | DeLoss Love 185 from [C. Learned 1 {Smith 1562 |Hallock 186 | [1873-1875, In- | 1g76-1800 Nuur!(-,;lsg“_lw their W, tov, Will Rev, ttev. ‘Wi Leavitt at Is Gone. o Rev. Rev. 1Bd D. D, of the Hartford Theological | gos™)cod Seminary, and Rev. Henry P. Schauf- | o ¢”y o0 fler of New York city, recited many | qqe" " incidents which served to bring back memories of another day in Berlin. [ | PO a day when Deacon Francis Deming,,, safe Jorih 1716-1777 was just beginning' to serve In that |Jubbard 177o- i ‘_“;,‘"‘ . capaclty, when the late Colonel Jar- 17 13-1820, John Lec 1785-1746 “Hitching Post,” Warns Speaker CELEBRATION AT CHURCH = . e s, S L 1 Targe Crowd Gathers at Church (0 inquiged in pranks which this gen- |1° cration would not risk aftempting. |° And the faces of several of Ber- “Dow't Make Anniversary & Rev, Henrs; Rev. Samuel Deacons of the Church Hubl orth 1836-1840 Alfred Wilcox Hear Messages by Visiting Clergy- | ‘ Nin’ -age en hecame red | —Musical Selections Note- |1in's middle-aged men men—Musical with embarrassment and they as- worthy—Other Items of Interest. |sumed uncomfortable positions and | {smiled guiltily when the episode of | The need for only one church inibringing the old wagon into the | a smail community and the ability [church was recounted and the con- || for this one church to get along [tinued ringing of the church bell L much better and with much more |persisted, in spite of all efforts to |1 0ONATY L effectivencss than several of varlous check it. The ministers spoke kind- |01 [ P denominations, was strikingly {ly and a bit sadly about those days I Beainet jsam brought out at the closing exercises jn Berlin; days which will never | OHBS (0 of the 180th anniversary celebration |come back, when Thursday evening |[poh? 1055 (900 B at the Beriin Congregational church |prayer meetings, used to he held at |ofdede2% Arthur Lo W last evening. The onc church ldea the various homes throughout the g e was the thought stressed by nearly parish. e DA all of the 11 visiting clergymen who | And several of the ministers gave The ac 11‘?n of Mis. Anna addressed the meeting. 'some good advice regarding the fu- t s xmmmv against The church was filled almost to ture of the church, urging the par. | SOr i'[hh"vg of Lerlin for capacily and the meeting was one jsh not to dwell too much on the of $10,000, which of the most interesting ever held in Izlowes of the past. but to think of |trial this morning In the Berlin, Words of grecting and the future. Rev. A. J. T.ord of Meri- court, was seftled " just before felicitation took up the time for the den brought out the idea fittingly |cas: was (.m,,,]. at a0uet .‘d\ most gurt, but nearly every minister when he said, “Don’t make this|Judge Ernest C, Simpson. Ei who spoke had some enjoining word % erinlvscsaty o Niiching bosto [T Daly to say (0 the members of the church Make it a milestone on the King's | Mrs. Forchette and which has so &ucces highway. Don't rest too much on 150 years of accomplishment. (the glories of the past. Think in |berg. Ttev. Samuel A, Iiske, pastor of 'the future.” The sult grew out of an chur introduced the various; 1In speaking of the idea of having jon the Farmington road, I akers, attempting to make clear what (he relationship was be- tween the Berlin chureh and the churches represented by the visitors. The air was filled with “older ter.” "vounger sister,” and “mc er.” In the midst of a great de jollity. entirely fitting to the oc sion, it was found that the church | had four “mothers” present. remark was made »sent pastor was going through a warriage” with the church. having had this ceremony performed ars ago. Regv. William S. ¢ New York, after hearing wodore A. Greene, pastor of New Britain, speak on the idea ial marriages” of ministers with the church, stated that if he were going to preach a sermon last night, his text would be, “Whos: Wife Will S§he Be at The Resurrection " In spite of the fact that there was much levity and quiet fun, it should North 1850-1 1869, vid W, 1564, erease B. Clapp 1863 Webster, 1870-1895, §81, Irederick North Hubbard 1895-1907, Woodruff 19 ceid rlin community. Dr. Lord summed the whale situation up in the followin; sentence, “Two churches in one com- | juries to her spine, which munity. quarreling between them- |1ated much medical lselves. while the ministers starve | gie SR Unont and the Kingdom of God goes beg The aceident jchette was seriously injured alleged that she suffered grave was a covered to a great extent Stevens Is Recovering Ldward 1. Stevens of Blue H who recently underwent an ope greetings and felicttations. iton for blood poisoning in his Speakers of The Evening lat the N The . clergymen wha <noke were: |18 Teported as heing improved. Rev. Ouiney Rlakelv of Farmington: |Stevens suffered n slight seratch v. Vernon .. Phillips of Kenging- (his leg while he was Rev. Theodore A. Greene of [Tt gradnally developed into the New Rritain: Carlos O, Rowlin- |fliction named Isort of Wethersidla: Rev, Hethert D, | Wom(x Vntcraiihiceting DNollason of Middletown: Rev. Dr.| A large attendance is expectec dward T. Néurse of Hartford, Rev, (be present at the meeting of New York: |Kensington League of Voters Rev. Wondruff af South | g g Manchester: Rev. Samuel Sutclifte of (Continued on Page 16.) &. Mark's Episcopal church. New All of the talks were much enjoy- ed. some heing in a serious mood he some being in a joll others presented only warm that 1 hearted nearly ey the Firat Churc Daniel G Ambrose M. jing, Joseph w. iam Rober lder H. [ . Jesse Brush Woodworth C | Al other petitions were referred to FFiske hard 36, Joseph Sav 1842 86 Da- - 871, Charles 8. Notris €, North | 1872-1575, George R. Andrus 1§ 1875-180%, 1881-18 Ed- et Alexander damages was schieduied for superior the hy of Hartford was counsel for Donald Gaffney of New Britain represented Sonnen- lent | in- necessi- care and sur- | serfous one, |at gine." Ithough all involved have sinee r-vi ills. ra- leg, Britain General hospital, Mr. on picking apples af. to | 1he this Plainville News LIGHTING PROBLEN BEFORE_ HEETING Committee Named to Tnvestigate Proposed New Contract R. R. WOULD RUN BUSSES —_— Targer Tax Rate Predicted—Stand- ard Steel Association Elects—Ic- glon Lays Armistice Day Plans— Plainville Briefs, The problem of street lighting consumed most of the time at the annual town meeting last night but no final action on a new contract with the Connecticut Ligh & Pow- |ler Co. was taken. Henry Trumbull and K. L. Benzon were appolnted a r|committee to a sist the selectmen in making a contract and to report Iback about M: + before the tux is laid. The present contract ter- minates on November 1 after having run ten years, und the company nas {|offered a five-yeur agrcoment at greatly increased r $33 a light instead of thc present $18. Mr, [[Trumbull stated tha would call for investigation and moved the appointment of a com- mittee of (wo to Jook into the mat ter. . O. Cufting, who was chair- man of the mecting. consulied with o the selectmen and then appointed the two above mentioned. Mr. Trum- bull ventured that fhere was Itfle fikelihood of the lighting company shutting off the power even if il contract was allowed to lapse. and In the Interim an investigation look- ing toward more favorable terms Wil be conductey First Sel man W Jo John- mounced th t he had recovad ral petitic..s for new lights. Mr. Trumbull aguin took the floor and asked if (he town could |not work out a formula lights would he given to where honses were r and denied those districts wher lomes were far apart, thus doing th the necessity of consider Ing the matter at each town mect- Superintendent of Schools L. Mills said that a light was needed at the Linden street school, stating !that the darkness eansed an accident ‘at the last night affair held there. Selectman Johnson said it would re- three lights to the school and, on inofion of Mr. Trum bull, cmended by ¢ H. Newton, i was voted fo have them installed sections |the commitice appointed. ‘-l There were 42 present at the fmeeting, of which Town (lerk Ma Morgan acted as clerk, The report fof the sclectmen, town treasiy ool commi ‘ee, rectors of the libs rublie health nur<an, tien calth officer wery accepted, | W reading the recommendation s ned in the | asking for Letter §0W erage system and garbuge disposu, The (orms of R. G. Hurt Wheeler as members of the town [plan commission had espired, an” on motion of Joreph N. McKernan ' they were hoth reelected. : T. Brastow moved that {hr ithorized to horrow 1m not to exc A §75.000 for the purpose of carrying on the bLusin water, | and 1, T, Francis | of the town for the fiscal year It Ray- irest W. Mildrum 1926, The motion Mr. Bra salarics o !selectmen by was carric stow also moved that the the second and third | ! inereased from $50 to $150 a year and that of the clerk | of the hoard of seloctmen from § [to %400, C. H. Newton { Plainville paid its town 1 lowest of gny town ir L tspite of the fact that the inc i William H. Wilson, was most cient; he then moved inereas: from $150 to $300 in that official’s ,t) salary. All these pay raises put through and some one in back of the room remarked igoes the 000." | Propose New Bus Line The New Haven railroad is plan- |y suid that @ rth . in A bent, 1T reasu an were | Haven to Northampton branch, Bur- ton H. Phelps, president of the Chamber of Comumerce, announced |and intends to substitute a bu. ice with two round trips a day. The would take on passengers only regular stations but would let | o jbu - h | sowsiai " COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE {11 Tuesdny. October 13th [ | vaving resided Wadnesday October 14th BLANCRE SWEET in |t H | | I 4 new contract | wherehy | onably close | them off anywhere along the route. Mr, Regan of the rallroad company, according to Mr. Phel was de- sirous of obtaining an expression of opinion on the projected change. « 8. Mills Introduced a resolution to the effect that, imasmuch as the people should not oppose the rail- road in any matter where opposition might mean higher rates or curtail- ed service, the town should ask tho utilities commission to grant a certi- ficate to the hus line, Henry Trum- bull obfected that this was not in the right form and the resolution withdrawn. Stanley Gwillim mov. ed”that Chairman Cutting call for the sense of the meeting, and, on a standing vote, only one vote opposed the projected bus line, A resldent of the Liberty Gardens district asked for hetter roads in his section, saying that he and his nelgh- bors were in danger of drowning No action was taken, Next Year's Expenses When the approval of the budget for next y came up, Stanley S Gwillim stated that he Yi.d checked over the figures and found that it took §130.475.58 to run the town last year, while $143,5642.97 was asked for this year, The chief increases are in the fire and police depart- ts and for schools and street his, while there is also a jump in interest on borrowed money.” He could net explain this, nor could Selectian Johnson do so offhand. Town-owned Fire Alarm, Fire Chlef Edward P, Prior an- [nounced that a compressed air fire whistle hal been ordercd at a cost | )0, this accounting for most $2,000 asked for the ment. The Trumbull Elee- whistle 18 now used, i extriv o, and Chiet I'rior said that the town | nough continuced its bor- steam without payment, r. Mills expluined that the Increase asked was due o th | opening of two new rooms at den street, On motion of Mr, tim the © { was approved, Wants Finance Committee, A finance commitice was urg. Henry Trumbull. who eaid it necessary A€ the town's tinances cver to be in good shape, He spok of the instance of Guilford, where in under such a committer | had lor for schools Gwil- W year town's debt 000 10 §15.000, Taxation Problem, mill tay would not begin was cit from 380, street | on The present 25 presint grand list to cover the estimated expenses, Mr Gwillim elaimed, predicting a or 20 mill tax nest year and the cven- tual the ¢ o such u | neizit prospective raising of that all would he frightened Plalnville, The solution, he said. lay in changing the grand list o as to | tax all property equally, which, in his opinion, was not being done at present. The incrcase Health Nursing ociation, Jolimgon stated. was to obviat public subscription vach y¢ amount asked is 31,800, aw from asked by the Public (i was | Lin- | Smith was | builders | Mr.y {ing a when they walked to and from home, |5 Recreation alleys two to five man teams from the Standard Stee) and from Farmington will meet in a 10 pin match, Milton Hurlburt Funcral, Funeral services for Milton Hurl. burt, the victim of a motoreycles automoblle crash last w conducted at the W, A, funeral parlors at 2 morrow afternoon, . Charles 8 Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregation- al church, will officiate, Interment will be In Oak Hill cemetery, South- ington, Violated Rules of Road. Dewey Jackson of Southington ap- peared before Justice Meritt O, Ry- der In the local town court last night and was flned $10 and costs an a charge of violating the rules of the road. Jackson was arrested by Deputy Sherift E. W, Furrey follow- ollisfon Wednesday night at the corner of Broad and Whiting strects hetween his automobile and one operatd by Willlam Nash of Waterbury, Grand Juror Willlam J. JForan prosecuted and established the fact that the aceldent was caused by Jackson's driving on the wrong slde of the road, Juckson got the worst end of the crash from all angles. In addition to the fiffe and the probable sus- pension of his operator's license, his car was practically demolished, whi ped with slight scra Temeo Bowling, The Temco bowling league rolled their weckly sehedule at Hart's al- leys last evening with the following individual and team scores: Bullheads, e 7 152 'k, will be Nash's es¢ Bedford Sneiderman Robin Lobsters, 147 148 164 166 Derby ald . Griffin mour . 187 144 184— 517 677 $24—2261 Sharlk . Griitin Hebden .. Homberger . Waite 100-— 302 6401026 Johnson 124 064 Lemeris . . Ha . Edwards Broadwell Standard Steel Ieague, I'he $andard Steel league was in the Recreation alleys last » scores were as follows: Yankees, Smith Vawineie 81 lawley ... 5P Liteher 100 88 action right. 100 RESTAURANT MAN g|a suspe nded s [ placed over wonld son: P'aul: recording e ' eral “There | pocted to ave as yet ohmson on mo The fol hav “tundard nual meeting ufiy: vi fina pangler; board of relief, The ancially f the as year aud nues for 13 ot Social @ actually be association june aid that only about [ Lo tar needs tion of Mr, Gwillim, imecting adjourned, Association Fleets lowing officers for the next ¢ been elected by the Steel association at its an- President, Peter 1 Ldward Wil- James T | Vaker Quinn Henle ce-president neial seerctary, Alfred | ol Keefs in sn reow Jo the alt closed it AT bot! books | suceess The are closed kL and soei on h memher that eon s the it a share of the cach member pastor, 1 monthly largest nerous r procceds, | the “coal <ovia every maontl treasurer recoived | The church Sunday, Nev. Ar for the Missionary socicty 81 108 456 418—1214 Lucky Dogs. 8T 0 1l 184 368 476 424—1268 seeretury, Fugend M. EL Chureh Notes, s a marked improvement endan at the unday s hur A, Plainville hool last Ball. the ., and the regular lisslonary offering was the conference year, A as also made for of the church. will meet por espon fund” at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at afairs for the coming year | the home re being arra Prelimi nee of merican he gener effi- las last yo morning followed 1en the at ni, past Nt M il resume O | ning to eliminate (rains on the New | oy gapy two or more churches in one small | October 38, 1924, in which Mrs. For- It was f Vetera in that town. Armistige the meeting of Brock-Tarnes post, ion Meeting for 1 Day nary were laig at | Hoetont it e will he the same For ar. with a parade in the | by & lunch, and big banguet of the state \anders e present, althoug tncomplete, onday night the local boys | hostilities over the | > with the Forostyille § ns, the mateh bejng n Members plan ked to be at ) annual The prose na sev- | com ex- | necessar Mothe Httle 1 lze t achs o That 0 o'clock I Funar ho osp) di al f orning, taking partors of W s after Ward, chureh, officiated | then shipped to Plainville, Mass, irial, Lowel Me. e that. sisters an “THE SPORTING \TNUS? o7 on W of moth owell Bates Fune owell Bates Funeral Vi services for Lowell Bates, yesterday at the Hrifin” ollowing a fall here Friday | held at the under-| an ene Bajley & Co.| yijth a w noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. L.| pogelot) vastor of the Raptist| g that The body was| for | you J were Vicks ¢ Bates was born in Prince- of Mr, and He o about a the son Mrs, | 1 th R. Bates. ; | only me to month In Southington he He is survived by three 1 three brothers, He was | | family. A Anesdny evening Veriden, and Rev. William & Beard of New Vork, Rev. Watson Woodruff. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Woodruff and 2 brother of Town Clerk Arthur | T.. Woodruff, is one of the membars | Rritain; Rev. Dr. A. T T.ord nr\ BEAUTIFY IT WITH FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil of the chureh who has gone into the 4 ministre. He spoke of his early days 2 K, in Rerlin and rejoiced in the fact that he had been chalrman of the S “urch merting that elagted Rev. | Sammnel A. Figke to the Berlin pulpit - nearly 20 vears ago. Tn the course of the evening Ang. ust Klein, well known New Rritaln | naritone, sang “How T.ovely Are | {The Dwellings” and “The Lord Ts My Sbepherd.” His work was much commended hy those present. The entire affair was a success. The organ selections hr Mra. Damon and the musie by the choir were {much enjoyed. The chureh was SLOCKINES, | jannmatad with flowers and paims draperies, |, 4 inm appeared to he hangings a1l dressed up for fts birthday party \isitors were present from many neighbaring towne and efties ~and fell your druggist Ministers of the Church the material you wish The ministers of the Rerlin Con wool or #ilk. or whether It i linen, |gregational church from 1750 to Sotton er mixed govda Brasent day are as follows” AE 5 - cent ins di- simple Ny can tint shades perma- colors in lin- silk, ribbons. deli e riel verings, everything! Buy Biamond Dyes no other kind whether to color is NOBODY CAN cALL NAMBS WITHOUT FIGHWN HE CAN TELL IDS WHERE UE GoT TA’A‘I 'SHINER' )\} s T] EVE!/ LET 60 AT HIM AN GAVE. HIM A 600D BLACK. ) portun { YoU suouLd B ) \\ ASHAMED OF YOURSELF = IM 6ETTING TIRED OF THS CONTINVUAL FI6UTING OF YOURS — COME (Continued on Page Mhere s freely of M . B. Manchester 16) Kiddies' “Just Rub It On” rs who have precious 5 in their Keeping rea- langer to delicate stom- f so much do is why so ma ers now depend entire cks for croup and chil nothing to swal ust rib Vieks over thr t at bed and cc warm flannel 108 100 it oat leaving t the n rising vapors may aled. The child ia tter next morning. used freely and t safety, of the ICKS VaAaPORUE 1 i b at the| Ovee 17 Muiion Jars Useo Yearty ity Missed! —jweek of Bristol News S SENT T0°JAIL (Lacourse Gets 60 Dags as Well 25 $200 Fine (PLAN AIRPORT FOR BRISTOL Cltizens Pushing Project of Estab- lishing 1lying Field—Judge Jen- nings to Speak—Eagles Official Coming—Funeral of Mrs, Birge, raiding squad, | | Descent of the | composed of Officers Henry Juglin- Iski, Edgar Norton and William Ihompson, was so swift last night upon the Pond strect . restaurant conducted by Joseph A. Lacourse that the proprictor was caught red- handed in the attempted destruction ot a bottle of contraband, it is al- leged, The door was found locked by the ofticers but three pair of feel applied simultancously over- came that obstacle and the officers bounded into time 10 see a quarl bottle slam upon the tloor, It did not break and in a last minute fren the proprietor Jumped upon it. ortunately for the sake of evidence, even the jump- ing had no effect and then the bottle was rescued by the officers who allege that it contained intoxicant. acourse was booked at headquar- ters under $1,000 for trial today. Lacourse was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to jall for 60 days by Judge Willlam J. Malone at the police court sesslon this morning. The accused had been arrested about a month ago and at that time sentence had been him, This asentence became active with his arrest this time, Restaurant Burns Nominal damages cansed by fire this morning at the Jtalian-Ameri- can restaurant on Main street, An exploding oll heater started the Funcral of Mrs, Birge The funcral of Mrs. J. Kingsley was held this morning at 30 o'clock at her home at 134 | Summer street, where services were conducted by her father, R Allen Harlowe of Canton, Mass., as- sisted by Rev, Ernest 1. Wismer, pastor of the First Congregational church. The remains were removed for cremation and burial will take place on Wednesday afternoon in | the West cemetery, Airport Deyvelopment Development of plans for a local alrport will begin shortly, |1vg to advices from well known citizens who have Leen enthusias- tic over local possibilities since the | |recent air meet on Chippens Hill, Further impetus has been given to the movement Ly the report last State Aviation Commis- ' sioner Talbot Freeman, in- (formed s Ticials that this city Ideal il 1 “oreport, the local fleld was ¢ with the Hartford and Bethany fields, where aviation has been carried on for some tima. In alr maps, the local field has been marked out for the benefit of fiyers who may wish to land. With the contract | from Roston to Ne in_the hands of a state concern, local peo. ple hope at this city may have adva s of this speedier serv. {ice, if the local airport is arranged for. Health Situation Tmproving Health o Is report the eity's | health in satisiactory shape, despite the scare of last when an- nouncement was made that scarlet fever was again discovere Only three cases developed and all ar considered of a mild nature o that no alarm s being exprossed by the health directors. Many Trees Damaged The windstorm of the weck-end did mueh damage about the city to fruit and shade trees, according to | ireports. Much of the fruit was! |thrown upon the ground and limbs | were twisted and torn off. Shade | trees suffered particularly, as many | | were hlown down and had | |tlimbs ripped off. In several cases | accord- who week others wires were carried down by falling limbs res selling glass, did a big busi- 53 on Saturday, as many doors | out by slamming | {and in several cases, window lig! were smashed out by blinds getti loose Judge Jennings Speaker Judge Newell Jennings will speak at the meeting of the Federal Hill Parent-Teacher association on Mon- day night in the school auditorium Tudge nings will be folloawed by Willlam P. Calder of the American Trust wil give a| modery topies. | follow Cn short tall Dancing session who also day the an will business the establishment in i ¢ The associution Is conducting & membership drive this week under the direction of a speclal committes headed by Mrs, William P, Calder as chalrman, Other members are Mrs. Frank B. Jennings, Mrs, Louls Ffunk, Miss Catherine Gray, Mrs, Paul A, Park, Mrs, James J. Mes Cusker, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. Wile lard Hough, Mrs. Harry Beals, Mrs, Dwight Morey. and Mra, Willlam J, Malone. Prizes will he awarded to the classes having the largest pers centage of parents enrolled as mem- bers, Noted Eagle Coming Announcement has been made by Bell City Aerie, P, O, K., that Juniop Past Supreme President Otto 1. Des luse of Indianapolis will be the guest of the local Eagles on Novem- ber 3, Reports of the recent carnivil uml of the Christmas fund will be nu at the meeting of the acrie on Wed- nesday night, Annual Meeting Tonight Reports of the last year will be considered and ofticers will by chosen at the annual meeting of the loeal Building und Loan ussociution tonight in the Arcanum bullding, Among the officers to be elected will be tour directors for a term of three years cach. The assoclation lias been growinz steadily since its organization, showing that a realiza- ton of the benefits of such an as- soclatlon has been demonstrated by the city at large, Will Confer Degree In honor of the presence of ast Great Sachem St Clair T. Corson of New Haven, the chief's degree will be conferred upon a class of war- riors of Compounce Tribe, I, 0. R. M., tonight at Red Men's wigwam by the Hammonassett Tribe team of New Haven, Several great chiefs of state will also attend tonight to assist in the entertainment of the guest of honor, “ollowing the degree ceremonials, a soclal s esjon will be held, MILLIONAIRE 1§ SENDING APPEAL (Continued From First Page) One Mére Year To Live One such letter, from a nonagen- n in a large Ohjo city, stated she pected just one more year of life 1d would like to enjoy It, free from worry. This happened (o reach the versonal attention ‘ot Mr, Schepp and he ordered that a sum adequate for her needs be sent at once, Mpst of the forelgn replies were in the language of the country or orl- gin but some were in labored Eng- lish. Among the latter was {he newrs vorse appeal of Joseph Svobed: of Prague: “T—young man, girl, love We labor We are but poor; £10,000 Marriage, Happiness!"™ Another Bohemian, & 1a i\ of theatrical puppets, wanted tundg to enable him lo study ihe sclences: while a Sergeant vk, lired of choslovakia army life, offered to disclose “discovery of the causes of Mlood tide and ebh of the ocean” for suitable financial compensation, Seve ceral hundred letters came from Ger. many, mostly from persons who lost their fortunes during the war, Also From China F'rom the Mcenest recesses of China a letter camd last week, aske Ing $25,000 for a much needed bulld- ing for a missionary schoal, A an experiment 1he attempt to obtain public advics was a failure. Very fow of the appeals went he. yond the needs and desires of the individual writer in spite of My, Schepp's announcement that he sought a method for bringing quick and permanent assistance to the nublic generally, Thosedn charge of the connt report that less than five per cent were other than out-and- out personal appea's, INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of “Outgr crevice of the ingrowing nall reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro™” is a harmlees antiseptic manufactured for chiropod How- nyone can buy from the drng ste a tiny bottle containing direc- flesh, ever, BY BLOSSER WEN 1 HAD CHANCE Why DIDNT ™ 1 8INE THAT KIDTWO { I\ & BLACK EVES INSTEAD OF ONE 337