New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 13

) B e CTEETEEEL. W T “Red” Union 24 (A—Cor seeking Washington, Oct. munist agitators aro bring the Amerlcan negro into the revolutionary fold. The American negro labor co gress which is meeting in Chica tomorrow is shown in the descripti literature, of which ofticial note h been taken in Washington, to ha been organized chiefly by commu ists, with backing from Russia, for “awakening to rov. olutlonary elgnlficance” the negroes the purpose of ot America. The quotation ig taken from a de- scriptive manifesto for the congress which has been clrculated through on both the press communist organizations sides of the Atlantic by bureau of the third internationale. is put out under the signature Lovett Ford-Whitman, who is iden- tified as a negro delegate to the third « internationale, Negro trade unlonists whose par- ticipation in the congress has be solicited have been warned by t American Federation of lab through its president, tion with it. In a statcment denouncing the whole purpose of the congre which n the manifesto proclal the purpose also of redressing what it regards as the soclal grievances Green declares, “it will not be héld to ben- efit the negro but to instill into the of American negroes, Mr. lives of tat race the most per cious doctrine—race hatred.” A number of trades organizations “decefved into sending have been delegates,” Mr. Green states, warning “all negro members {radg unlons that they are being fnto & trap that will eventually their undoing.” With an gro citize of America, the am tious program, set forth would ) the congress also take the lead ship in an attempt to “rally the ne- ug- gro races of the world for a str inst world imperialism.” s uppermost among democrats of the negro “work and peasant of the southern pr inces of North America,” to wh the congress would address the man to includ: the tion ot ‘Jim Crowism,’ avpumlir-n"‘ 1t scfs forth that wgycceeded in organizing a la number of local committees of tion fn many towns and cities the purpose of popularizing drawing an increasing number militant clements” into the move- | ment, Ran Away From Cop; Fined for Resistance Nieliglas Tasquerell of this elty witsfintd $5 and costs in the Ni town court last evening Justice 1. Stanley “Welles on charge of resisting an officer. Con- stable Jaymond Halloran, who restdd 1 ran awa automobile in days 2go. when ordered to sit in “Newington refugal to ohey the officer consti ed technie ance. querell who w lowed four we 1iy which to puy his finc. e SCHOOL TO Plans are under way for the tablishment of a course in pain at the state trade school and mouncement of details will be made | Herman 8. course shortly, Dircator stated last night. be popular, he a view of the large number of quivies which have been rece concerning it. The director gaid that the course in heating and ventilating started In two or three weeks. Willlam Green, to refrain from any connec- e even beyond the ne- the social itself, “aboli- or racial the "national commiittee” calling the congress has | and 0. testified that Pasque several | Justice Welles ruled that | refusal to sit in an automobile and | it not physical resist-| Jsrael Nair represented Pass ACH PAINTING |that un average-sized Hall 'y poneral baptifh ded, especially it |y y flMMUNISTS WORK |~ BISHORS WARN PEOPLE ON.U. 3. NEGROES Trying to Enroll Them in Guard Agalnsg Dangerous Antithesls =4Ot Christ” and “About Christ” Religlon Different, New Orleans, Oct, 24 (P —Bpeak- ng to the Protestant Eplscopal churches of the United States in a triennial pastoral letter, the bishops of the church today declared: n.| “We would especially warn our to|People against the superficial and false antithesis, just now often dwelt upon, between the religlon of Christ and the religion about Christ,” n- 8O ve The pastoral letter, read by the as|Right Rev. William T. Manning, vo|bishop ot New York, in Christ church cathedral at the close of the 4S8th triennial general conference of n- the church here, gives to the mem- of bership the views of the house bighops on problems of the mome It 18 fssued at the end of each gdR- eral convention, After sounding a warning that “of Chrlst,” and “about Christ," are not synonymous, the letter con- tinues, “No such differentiation can be made by those who believe in Jesus Christ as God., There is no such antithesis in the new testament, We need both the religion about Christ and the religlon of Christ and the ehurch and the scriptures give us both. If we are to have a llving faith in Christ, we must ktow the truth about him.” CLEANS UP FORTUNE New York Man Rises From Finan- ®:ial Nothing to $135,000 Seat on the Stock Exchange. New York, Oct. 24 (A)—Threg, years ago M. Boyd Zinman W graduated from the school of com- merce of New York University and a year ago he was an accountant #nodest circumstances. Now he has a seat in the New York Stock Exchange that cost him $135,000, tho highest:price on rec- ord. After a year as tax consultant, Mr. Zinman, who is 29, took up gen- eral accounting. In the early spring of last year a large corporation en- gaged him to make a general in- spection of its accounts, and is sald to have pald him a $40,000 fee. With this capital and his specialized training as an accountant he built up a comfortable fortune in Wall strect speculation, specializing at first in quict stoc Arab Seeks to Explain Biblical “Needle’s Eye” Pittsburgh, Kann., Oct. 24. (#)— The “needle's eye” referred to in {the New Testament Is a small gate in the Wall of Jerusalem, not a sewing needle, at least in the opin- fon of Job Negeim, 23 year old | Arab guide in the Holy Land, who |is studying music at the Pittsburgh State Teachers college. oo The Biblical passdge (o which this by modern Job has adduced a new a | me ning is in Mark 10-25, wherein 1 s chided those who “trust in ar- | Tiches,” saylng: “It is easler for a ol camel to go through the eye of a gn | needle, than for a rich man to en- ter the kingdom of heaveng’ “The needlds eye," says Negelm, “commonly misunderstood as the eve of a sewing needle, {8 known to Jerusalem as a small gate within a Jarger in the city walls, It is for the use of pedestrians after the { larger gate is closed for the night for protection. The gate is so low man must stoop low to go through it It of on he or, 88, ms ni- in of led be bi- we ors ov- ich rg ac- for of tut-g seks | es ting | an- | GENERAL BAPTIZING Tomorrow afternoon af 2 o'clock g will be held at es and Reynold ; Eder J. Jeffer- in-fgan, pastor of the Little Bethel ived | church and Fider €. H Vick over- alsofgoop will eonduct the baptizing. El- | der W. H. Ellfott of the South Nor- bewalk will conduct the song service. will {4y, pond at d in Berlin nghe Out-Jockeys Men in Horse Race At the running of the Newmarket: Toen plate at Eagiand, Miss Eileen Joel, shown on Hogier, came in first in a four-mile race, beating the male jockeys to the finish. Another woman came in second, the men finishing well in the rear. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925. Hero to Important Post office. . City Items —— Dr. Scholl's foot comfort expert will be at Manning's Walk-Over &hoe Store Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 26 and 27-—-advt. Gulbraneen Reg. Planos at Morans —adv, Smart Fall Hats of unusual values at French Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Main, Protessional Bldg.—advt. Jo ing, BANKRUPTCY M The final accounting in th of Patsy Tomeo bankrupt Elm strect grocer, will be held at the referee office at 11 o'clock Monday morn- and also the final accounting in the case of Ielix Nicolinl, bank- rupt Spring street grocer. meeting of the creditors hnson, bankrupt c ke held at the same time. Nair are acting for the bankrupts. Dr. Scholl's foot comfort expert| _ Wil bo at Manning's Walk-Over| NEW. BRITAIN M. Shoe Store Monday and Tuesday,| H. F. Reddell of Oct. 26 and 27—advt. elected president of A Nash Co. sult or overcoat $28.60. T, I, McCabe, 49 Walnut | street, agent, Tel. 454.—advt. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.— adv, Victrolas 1-2 price at Morans.— —adv. Xms —adv, Dr. will Shoe Store Monday Qct. 26 and 27—advt. In connection with the club’s drive on automobile law violators, I'red- erick J. Wetstine, of the Connectl- cut motor vehicle department, wili be the speaker at the Lions club luncheon Tueseday noon. A son was born General hospital last night to Mr. und Mrs. I'red Drake of Utica, N. Y. A meeting of the banquet com- mittee of the New Britain traffic burean will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday morn- ing, At noon Tuesday the bureau will have a luncheon at.a special meeting at the Burritt hotel. Re- ports of the nominating committee and other business will be on the docket. @he Chamber of Commerce di- rectors will meet at noon Monday for luncheon. and election of officers will be dis- cussed. Miss Mary Walsh of Portland is visiting relativey over the woek-end, The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operator's license of Paul Lolk of 31 Ilorace strect has been suspended, Patrolman Thomas Woods report- Br musie club forming, Morans. Scholl's be at Manning's Walk-Over and Tuesday, ar » M ning. ing. Vice-President J. A. Mu; dletown and Secrctary 1% A. llarri- gan of Hartford. foot comfort expert| GIRLS' CLUB BE The Stanley Works Girls' held a benefit club last night for their Good Che fund, and it was a decided succes: oniea ritain, Noble, M!/ Karl Kohr nd Miss Pauline marrfage ilkowitz of 107 dance at license today:. 3 was also issued to Nathan Schoolcr of 103 Bassett street and Miss I'reda Bassett street. Hanford MacNider, former head of the American Legion and | much-decorated war hero, being sworn in as the new a secretary of war, succeeding Dwight F. Davis, who became sec- retary upon the retivement of John W. Weeks. Left to right, Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War MacNider and)|undes o airdction ot iByEaATm Colonel John B. Randolph, who swore the new assistant into| sistan’ The fir. of Charl actor, wi Nair ontr N ELECTEL this city wa the Hartfor County Optometrical society at it annual meeting in Hartford last eve- Aaron Pinkus, also of ent at the meet- icers elected include on of Mid- Ne clu the ed of Miss Helen Egan, chairman; Grace Ralph, Mary Donahue, Ver- Mabel Wallgora and Rita Berard. The hall was decorated in Hallow- e'en colo ice, Wishenbart Shuttle Meadow road were granted ‘The annual banquet | Conn. Golf Clubs Are To Be More United New Haven, Oct, 24 (®—Connecti- | cut golf clubs which are members of the state body are to be brot into close contact with sooiation in the New F stated Rtobert D, Pryde, sccretary of the Connecticut body today, his return from Boston where yes- similar gland stat T DANCE Stella A licen: as- upon NASS MEETING OF MEN AT M. E. CHURCH| B Rev, W, 11, Alderson Planning To | Addiess Gathierlng of Over 500 |7 15t Episcopal church will be invited | o to attend a dinner and an fnformal cntertafhment at the church next | I'riday evening., The cccaslon s the | I8 iieylexaning, The tecs i | office and that probably parllament outcome ot a plan recommended O [\ pave un gpportunily to discuss the ofticial board at the last moet- |y ¢y, "‘t"r .1.“‘ ,‘w“.«”.:';:““ ing and adopled at thut tme. The | wiieh s being widely expressed ictails of thedplan are being execu- |yt o R trom members | ted by the ways and means commit- | or 'y ot HEC Y tee of the board, Thirty men are Pusily engoged interviewing the prospectivo attendants and pledg- fng them to bd on land. It 15 declared that tho object of H""‘“,‘] MORU EADNGE DIOTIUNG, the gathering i three-fold: To pro. || UK = EorH: mole greater cordlality und com. |PTOUE:Lt suit for radeship among the men, to Interest | 48218 Tiniar Iribe liriohiirohed mén,: AR to impressi} oicone ENo SwElL | upon every man n sonso of his obli- ‘\‘." _f”]" HPUERED L7 ! |gation to the church, Hoyemh ity lane s syomeniol & Lh T chvrchs sl o contiailins Bilchied ANOHHLax Sarve Lainnaniat Tiiolnlol: HA LY, | Lurkenalonaingtostitasdetandan iy Jeseph Rulli of Bristol has sued Mortimer H. Camp, president of the {board ct trustees of the church will t l.e the toastmaster. Rev. W, M 3 . e oston il epeak, | The |Russcll Mink and is returnablo th {hopmal pack of s svaning will pajliiet Duceday- of Decembor 1y ihe city courl. Deputy Sherift Martin Kttong, & tonmerlyigong L 16adar §iand)| Lo Lioryiizinnsugaynisieed, money Now prsident of the Everyman's |10 the lands of Frank Segretario. Bible o Tt 1 expected that this | Louisa Fiorillo of Bristol, through e be the: larxest gathering of men |5 Russcll Mink, has sued Nicholas in the Mothodlst chilrch sihce the |2Masters of Brislol for $350 damages. TE bt the Tveryman's Bible class |ACUDE on a writ returnable in the B Ritorat 1 - city court the first Monday of De- was organized four years ago. £ £ Y matter & cember, Deputy Sherlff Martin H. Married Man as a Lord, Washington Oct. 24, (P—The wealthy Washington woman yesterday turned over to the police a 1| jewelry and w & |at 843,600, and which were immedi- ately identified by Mrs. Rose Ber-|J ken of New York as having been |d who |g ) 15 |arrest In St Louis under the name |¢ q(of John W. Weldemeler, has dis- |1 L. Beaverbrook. Mrs, Beaverbrook emeler as the man “Lord Beaverbrook near here, last Junc the articles to the police through|T her attornevs, Thaey were gifls from | ¢ Weidemeier L . Beaverbrook, who prefers to ! Martin, has hington for five years since | he came here from Canton, Miss. |! When the man, whom she described | asean ardent lov identified Weld- she marricd as in Roekville, She turned over w ih er the club realizing a large sum of money. D s tellectual — attainments, DH feommittea inlcharge] consists |Foyoral mmonthatago iEhe Rl BIC g |took $40,000 of her cash which she {hasn't since scen, | SOVIET PAPERS DECREASE | Moscow, Oct. 24 (A) — The num- ber of newspapers in Soviet R sia in comparison with 1913 has decreased by 32 per cent. There are now published throughout t ' | federation 586 newspapers, Of | agatnst §70 in pre-war times, but the circulation of the Soviet p: exceeds the pre-war time cir tion by 110 per cent, having r ed by July 1 this year nearly 000,000, The large political papc m“ like Pravda and Tzuestia have a| circulation of more than 1,500,000 eath, The present number of g zines published in Lussia s abont the same as before the revolution, | | but owing to their high prices, they | are practically inaccessible to the average reader. The magazines s dom find their way to the villa NEW KIND gh ARTEN OPENS. od to headquarters carly this morn. |terday & New "'3“*'1““\“]‘, ‘]""“ psageiey| Because ot dhe long distan I it anyattonobile haal struglk 1ol A IOTERNLECR e cgates oMl o iber of kindergarten children af | broken the clectrig traffic post |the individual stato assoclalions f8 | onting the Washington school have | ey 3 % cept Vermont wew present, This glon & at Bast Main and Eln streets. 51 j0en forced to walk to " and from Migs Isther Beckwith, teachor fn [state was _ropresented by e bat DL and G0L Gt liCa e e eCht. tho Smaley |Chenes, of Manchester, president of | Gy core ths week trausterrei school, has withdrawn from the lllm*“‘ms "’Or.¥ n:\’:"‘m 'Iclr n“{‘w fo the Bartlett school Where a new eaching profession. AMION B 8GVETN Ptk 5 indergarte 28 bee en . (e e L som i was ok Cgl ALAGTELELen ATbe bRSRAODENE D star of Good Wilk lodge, No. 9, of B, will hold regular | meeting Monday evening at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. Members of tha degree team will hold a re- hearsal after the meeting. Ten young friends of Edwin J. Radil, Jr., of 17 Seymour avenue, helped him observe his second birthday annieersary at a party held in his honor at his home yesterday. | rhe house was decorated in pink nd blue an dthe youngsters present aid justice to all manner of “good- | ics” served for their approval. Charles W. Hawkins, treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co., will at tend a convention of the Robert 0. t Sergeant John F. Maligan of the | THartford police department left for | New York rly this morning 1o pur- sue there activities ot the “cowboy” bandit gang leading from Hartford | and vicinity and for conferences o the case with the New York detec tives. real es! interest in High stre in an inventory filed in pr hy Appraisers Janies J. Watson and Joseph Ryan. CONV/ TION CLOSING New Orleans, Oct. 24 (® — With the close-of the 48th triennial gen- eral convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, a matter of hours, {he bishops and deputics assembled today, with reading of the minutes| of ghe conwention, the princiy iteh before them. MRS. EGAN E Mrs. CatBerine Egan of Stanley street entertalned two tables of bridge at her home last night Prizes were won by Mrs. L. E. Wolf and Miss Kathleen Lynch. Luncl was sérved | JRTAINS . FIRE ON CHURCH STREET Engine Co. 2 was called on a still | alarm shortly before noon today to| put out a rubbish fire in the rear | of the Victory lunch room on Church having (he tact with the | proposed also, o have a New Eng- Jand champlonship tournament as a and also to set up a plan of handicapping. pany across the str | counctl ectional even New York, Oct. royed a anks of {h The Ra 0 members and fri terday in P lina State. Thesprl 1 by the prison | Rice, Youell, who on the gridiron for V. Oct of Paris, jerman reply to of the Versailles tr in official circles is so far from street. No damage resulled. somewhat delayed. COUNCIL TO M 24 B — The a s has been| summoned to meet here next Mon-| City day and Tueeday to reconsider the ambassa( roup of states in con- natonal body. It New York Firemen Fight Hard to Check Flames 24 (P—Firemen fought doggedly today to prevent a fire that de: | butlding in West IFifty-eighth strect from spreading to three great Consolldated Gas com- 1 five-story t. After fi ing them there was no danger. RAEUS CLUB SMOKER s club held a \nd stag party last night at United Hall which was attended by about ends. An en! {ainment was provided by girls from the Marjoric Kay burcau in Hart- got a look at their stuft when they | held a secret practice behind walls of the stategpenitentiary yves- I‘mn“": was given by Otto E paration clash here today with North for t vilege was g superintendent, e starred on M L the recent a note charging Germany with falling work yesterday afternoon. to carry the disarmament provisions ed locations for gasoline filling sta- The feeling the reply tic eaty is that satisfactory evacuation of the Cologne may be throp. loft smoker | U cording to announcement made by Superintendent of Schools s, 11 Holmes. Mr. Holmes said that tt plan s working out exceptionally well and will ba continued, ly in view of the coming of weather. The new kindergarten is i1 charge of Misses Ruth Conant and Inez Campbell, who divided their time between the Bartiett and good Hill school, each spending a halt day in each school. Miss Camyp: bell 18 a regular member of 11 is | crad v | story that the Nest Fidey Evening | of fullen soldlers for making i for munitions was used as Diritish A large number of uhchurched | propuganda n known to be men of New DBritain, together with | tulse, has aroused the authorities in 182 men whose names appear on the | England, aud steps are under way constituency roll of ‘Irinity Mothod- | to usecrtain if the general has been | inquiry will be star damages. Horwitz has taken a bond. Found He Was a Crook | for E perior Auto Co. as the result of an papers [V aring apparel valued |sccond Mo stolen from her by a man now under | writ, whic losed her identity as Mrs. Virginia |iff Martin H. Horwitz Day for Plehiscites on resided |as long as Lis adminisiration e outlook |near ritish Army Officer Finds Himself in Wrong T.ondon, Oct, 24 (A— The sta afiributed to Brigadier Gen- Chartgris, w chief ftish Intelligence unit, made York this week, that the mans used bodics fats ont ™ i rrectly quote established, 1t the anthentieity fs understood an by the war CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Bdward and Augusta Iriberg and Andrews of B The writ ws stol for £400 tssued by 8, Edward A. Mag, through Thomas MeDonough, brought action $260° dama against the Su. utomobile re retu collision. The able in the city court the ay of November. Miner, tead & Tullock has sued unes Simons of Bristol for $423 amages. Nair & Nair fssued the is returnakle in the city third Monday of Novem- rved by Deputy Sher- th and w on Liquor Have Gone Past Toron Oct, 24 (®—The day for lebiseit on the liguor question in mtario passed, Premicr Fer su informed the Hotel N assoclation. He raid that st- d it would d-cide the temperance valicy of the province and take full esponsibility and the consequences, In a recent plebiscite Ontario vot- Q4 dry, but th: Terguson govern- nent ve the people famous ‘4.4 beer,” of the T of which s a satisfying bevers seen much discussion, WEATHER OUTLOOR Washington, Oct. 24 —Weather for the week Monday: North and middle ates—Generally fair Monday, uesday or Wednesduy and agab end. I'requent alterations i mperature, but no unusually coid weather indicated. George Cambell Carson, San Fr hospital patient after the arrival of the telegram which the picture shows him reading supreme court decision had just opened the way for him to col- lect millions in royalties from 15 big American copper com- panies. Tormer Sceretary of War Starts For beginning | s |on | New York, Oct.24 (®—John W.| Wilimantic, Oct. 24 UP—A neigh- Wecks, former secretary of War in|por not hav : o Cholidze ablibt bt e v e oo othaving etk Jamen Fargl Hoboken American Leglon for South Ameri- ca, there was not the slightest offic connection with his visit to B Argenting republi el neisco laborer, was a happy for it related that a United States Carson swed for infringement of a smelting patent. WEEKS ON TRIP FALLS 70 HIS DEATH Head Torced Willimantic Man, South America Hoping Sea Tr Against Wal, Smothers to Death, ‘Will Be Beneficlal, | Coroner Thinks, of 52 Park strect, since Thursday night and the additional fact that letters left by the mallman at the door were unnoticed, entrance was made to the house today and his ,|body found at the foot of a flight Chile and other southern Medical Examiner Lewis epiplic ?Il's, Weeks accompanied n decided that Farrell fell er hushand. Mr. Weeks sald while in Buenos stalrs either Thiraday Mighy Alres he expected to look over the|or early Friday and he stuck his branch of the First National bank |nose against a door jambing in the of Loston, of which institution he |pail and being unable to atd him- was president 20 years ago. He g gmothered with his face pressed lopes to return to the United States |ygainst the wull. The time was fix- about Christmas time. |cd as given because & letter left e | 1"riday morning had not been taken . _|in at the door. }n, 24, M—A. W.| M, JFarrell lived alone, his wite ttle, head of the|paving died sometime ago. He was ster power and traction | 57, carpenter, quite well known and in the northwest, was notl- | jas a brother, Michael on the Nor- wire today that six safc wich police force, and a daughter of Lis|rances who is a student nurse at a had heen looted of s said to be worth $75,000. | Lospital in New Haven. wrd said the boxes containel | seturitics and some diamonds. plain cltizen taking a sea voyage to gain his health, safled today from on the Munson liner Mr., Weeks emphasized that| |of stairs. . M | down or VAUL ARE LOOTED Tampt, I Leonard of Stone & Webs inter fied by deposit boxes in the vault valu office BURGLAR JAILED Hartford, Oct. 24 (P—Arthur Cyr, e | AUTO HITS BICYCLE RIDER |, : ; : Dl S in G100y e Airlat | s eT ot Bl TLrer M escaped uninjured when a bicyele he |picaded guilty to breaking and enter- 18 riding the railroad crossing ing, theft and vagrancy in police Main Street this morning was court here today and was given a struck by an automobile driven by |jall term of six months on the first J. W. Collins of 37 Montowese street, | count and ten days each on the other Hartford. The youth was thrown to |two. He has a record in" Massa- the street in the collision. {chusetts. teaching force, and Miss Conant who taught last year in Plaintield, N. J., is a temporary teacher. BaS DISCUSS TEACHERS' our SALARIES. Morrls assoclation in Chicago, IiL, |alarms had been sounded, scores of | The first meeting of the salary October 26°to 81. |firemen kept the blaze to the loft | committee of the school board in t Willlam Reardon, day clerk at the | puilding ocoupied by the Pyribil [ natter of the petition of the teach- Hotel Delaney, has vesumed Nis|machine company. ers for a revision of the utles after & vacation rip to New [ Jamilies in thre tenements were | schedule, was held last night at York and New Jor driven to the streets. dtoosevelt hos- [ office of the achool department. — pital is only haif a block away.|conference is planned COWBOY TESSLER PROBE Nurses kept the patlents calm bY | representatives of the te Hartford, Oct. 24 UP—Detective | going through the wards and assur- | council, Members of A. G. Hammond camy S. W. V., will aftend the dedica- tion of the Fpamsh war memorial.in New Haven tomorrow, participating in the parade and the cerem Automobiles will be proviled for /those going and will leave the ‘ ter: “LYONS F. \”‘3 $3,200. |ford, “Archle” McBrayne, “Eddie |irmory on Arch street at 11 o'clock The estate of Michacl 13008 \|ijorwits and others. Refreshments a. m. appraised at, $3,200, cor TL T el e HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY 5 g ¥ About 24 friends of Joseph A BRACTICE 1N SECRET Fitzgerald, 369 Commonwealth ave- | Riohmond,iVe. Oct. 82 P—Grid- 1,0 "were present last evening at a ironers of Virginin Military Institute | ny iy honor of his birthday. The are pretty sure none of the enemy |y e was prettily decorated in orange and yellow by Frank W the lineck. An exhibition of helr | scompanted by. Mrs. J. H. Cor {Vocal selections were rendered by {Mrs. J. A. Fitzgerald, assisted at the plano by Mrs, Otto Bauer. A chick en supper was served, the arrar ments for which were made Frank E. Kenney and Peter Scar lon. PUBLIC WOKS INSPECTION Enginecr J. D. Willlams a » board of public works made tion trip of s and sewer char s asked by the England Telephone Co., trons and the s fn pole Joca buthern "New on Win that that vicinity, were examined. Propos- Columbia and other streets in Here’s Sport‘ fos: Real Red-Bloods Only A sport for real red-bloods only is the game of parachute jumping. This Pearl Harbor, Ha- waii, picture shows Lieutenant J. R. Tate, U. 8. Navy, with his heels in the air and a thou- sand or two feet of space below him—but a parachute opening safely to ease his tumble. A from the plane’s rear seat. second jumper is climbing Tobacco dropped—t lapsed without warn mated at a quarter tobacco. ng or he bottom fell out—when this storage warehouse at Danville, Va,, col known cause. of a million dulins. Tobacco Avalanche One man was killed and the money loss was esti- The warehouse contained hundreds of hogsheads of A N