New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925, Plainville News CRIMIVAL NEGLECT CHARGE DROPPED Albert Beaupre Cleared of Guilt in Cyclist’s Death FERRY ~ DIVORCE CASE team which will meet the I'rog llol- low Senators of Hartford here at 2:16 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in tho first game of the locals' sched- ule, It is an exceptionally strong one and bids fair to be one of the best elevens which las represented Plalnville on the gridiron in the past tour or five years, “Phil" Sparks, picked as an all- Connecticut guard whila playing with New Britain high school five years ago, “'I aman, veteran fullback, and White, formerly of the Waterbu Tribunes and a neweomer to local football, will be three of the West Ends' best bets. The other players include “Pete” Daniels, “Bill" Kramer, W, “Tibby™ Warner, “Buster” John Murphy, Jr, “Archi dian, and 8, Masinelll, who played with the old Plainville team, and V. Vilardi, Manager William Tolll, *“lLennie” Cassidy, T. Matteo, J. Vilardi, N, Gnazzo, 8. Berady and B. Gnazzo of the famous Crimsons, ‘The team, which has already gone through hard practice, will,put in a last sesston tomorrow merning at 10 o'clock. Other Football ‘'he week-end will see more foot- ball games than Plainville teams have engaged in for years, In ad- dition to the West End-Irog Hollow Scnators contest, the Plainville Jun- tors will essay a comeback tomorrow afternoon when they play the New Britain Eagles in the Hardware City. This afternoon the high school will play its first athletic contest when it meets the Lewis High school (South- ington) freshmen-sophomore foot- ball team, All games are expected to d good-sized crowds, as the first junior game last weck demon- | struted the popularity of football | to joln with them; they have a very interesting and instructive program for the season, Epworth league at 6 p. m. will be in charge of Miss Beatrice Zickwolf, her topie being, “An Epworthian's Good Times in his Community,” At 7 p. m. the evening service will be in charge of the Rev. Arthur A. Ball, who will give an address ulso John Sloan of New Britain, The church will have as its guests, the uiembers of the Phoenix Temple of Honor and Temperance of New Brit- ain. The church orchestra will be present, also Harry Bonney and Ed- ward Lackey will sing a duet. A most cordlal Invitation is extended to the public, to be present. Advent Church, Services at the Advent Christian church tomorrow will be as follows: 10: . m. Morning worship. tev, Chas. H. Monbleau wlll use as his subject, “The Ablding Presence of the Lord" Chlildren's sermon- ctte will preceed the morning dis- course. 12:05 p. m. Sunday school hour, 0 p. m. Loyal Workers reorganization service 7:00 p. evening worship, Subject, Great Optician," 7:30 p. m, Friday evening; mid- weck prayer meeting. Catholic Church, The regular services will be con- t 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow *hurch of Our Lady of Mer- oy, Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m., followed by a meeting of the Junior Sodality of the Blessed gin In the lower lall. The Ladies' will meet at 3:30 | o'clock in the afternoon Baptist Church, 10:45 a. m., the pastor will speak of “Jesus the Way.” Sunday school following mornin {7l pidimy the topic will be e Yearning of ational Church | the Hea 15 m., Thursday, at 11 o'clock. | prayer m Henry Hallam Tweedy, | . Baptist Church Social, Yale Dlvinity school will| The social and entertainment at preach. Church school immediately | the Baptist church parlors last even- after the morning service. Young |ing was a decided success. The cal- people’s circle, 6 p. m., worship pe- | endar program arranged and given riod, Clara Strunz; discussion, “What | by Mrs. Irvin T. Tyle sted by PAY 00e Down Bristol News TWELFTH DISTRICT MEETING CALLED Voters fo Settle Dispute Over School Accommodations MAY BUY ROBBINS HOME Terryville Tine Opened 23 Years EYE a'u”ss:sA f.-‘:.‘ MAIL ORDERS FILLED Have your eyes examined by our Reglste®ec Expert Optometrist, WITHOUT OBLIGATIO! You {ust can't afford to your eyes, when you can BEST GLASSES, sclentlfl ted—and pay weekly, R 30c a week. [nzanity Ruled not Intolerable Cruel- ty—Small Fire; WhistlogNot Heard AsTeDESSOUEAIL Ik hing Paderewski—Union FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TOURISTS Fine Auto Robes in Auto Section OUR INVITATION TO ALL INTERESTED TO VISIT AUTO DEPART- MENT, OF EASY ACCESS FROM TEMPLE STREET, GIVE PER- SONAL EXAMINATION OF OUR LINE OF AUTO ROBES AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR LOW PRICES HEAVY DOUBLE PLUSH ROBES, rubber interlined throughout, defy- ing cold, wind or storm, is ideal for use in open cars. $12 5 The price, too, is very appealing, each.............. . 0 This is for robe, size 54x72 inches, with muff pockets for two persons. ROBES WITHOUT POCKETS, same size..................$11.00 each D080 e e e . 88150 Teach OTHER ROBES FOR CLOSED CARS, of medium weights, from DRIVING GLOVES AND MITTENS, many kinds, $2.25 up to $8. AMERICAN “KAMPCOOK” STOVES No. 4, two-burner, 1014x19%-inch cooking surface, improved iron grate, back shelf 10x19 inches for placing utensils and keeping food $8 4 hot; regular price $10.50. Special for, each............. . 0 No. 4, with unbreakable steel grate, reg. $9.00 value, for......$7.25 each No. 3, top measures 8x1413 inches, reg. price $7.00, for. —Church Notices — Scouts Plan Street Man Pageant—Items of Interest, Arrested in Rald, The charge of criminal negligence ought against Albert Beaupre of w Britain {n conneetion with the death of Milton Hurlburt, also of New Britain, was dropped at a hear- ing before Justice Edward P. Prior last night. The accldent occurred several weeks ago, Hurlburt Leing tally injurcd when his motoreycle collided with Beaupre's automoblle as the latter turned into Tator's filling station on-the New Britain road, The repory of Medical Examiner | Charles W, Moody showed that Hurlburt was travelling at a rapid | rate of speed when the crash curred, so the criminal n charge was nolled, The count of operating with | brakes, under which B held prior to Hurlburt's the New Rritain General was revived. Divorce Caso in Court The divoree action of Harry I, | erry of Plainvilie against G To bring the school building prob- lem of the Twelfth School district | to a head and to comply witth the orders of the board of education, a special meeting of that district will take place on Tuesday night when a proposition will be considered to buy a house owned by Dr. B, B, Rob- bins for temporary use as a school, The present school quarters have been condemned by the board of Have Narrow Escape Two city workmen, employed in the excavation work for the drain- age pipe to relieve the Broadview section from drain water nuisance had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon, The ditch caved in but fortunately both men were warned by cries of comrades and jumped in the nick of time, PROSPECTORS ARE SEARGHING HILLS Trying to Find Gems in Golo- rado Mountains As the old school will be unable to care for all ot the children, even if patched up, the district leaders believe that the buying of the house, which has been renovated recently, will be a wise move as it will pro- vide room and also a sultable place for instruction. In addition the price will be within the meaus of the dist- rict and will present temporary re- lief at any rate from the problems of bullding, which have been a bug- aboo for some time past, acocrding to district residents. Chairman D. defeetive ppre was | death at | hospital, ng. P'rofessor D.D., of | | Berlin News SHATING RINK 15 NEW PROPOSITON Community Center Officers Mak- | ing Plans for Winter Fun WOULD BE FOR ITS MEMBERS Me and Mrs, Meskill Return From Wedding Trip—Professor Nourse ¥o Speak in Berlln Tomorrow — Church News=—Other ltems, Iiver anxious to provide for went of the public, the Worth- Center Sion Community associd- un s wuking plans for the open- g ol « large skating rink in the var of ils property on Berlin street, is rink to be tor the use of memn- 5 of the association, all residents the Worthington district being ed in this el fication possibilities for such @ rink reviewed tomorrow by the s of the association, who, with wiembers of the house and vunds uitter, will look over property and will decide wheth- or not it would be suitable for tiat use, It is the s to rond this winter, aull lake to freeze throw it open cot plan o Hlood the the oific baseball allowing and then to skaters. The cuss of the project will depend tirely upon the response of tiieinbers of the assoclation and the ofiicers invite comments as to whether or not menbers believe that such a proposition would “tak The b all diamond is in a depression of the ground and it would be a comparatively simple »osiiion to The r} would be of a goed 14 would accommodate wny skaters as might desire purtuke of this winter sport. ceurse, the plan is still in ey il be ngth by thoee in ¢ non ot the club cded to definitely settle it, It is thought th ing rink Iierlin iy something that has been wnch needed for many yo It is inted out that there are no sul tile places where people may iih any degree of safety in b iter and toat such a rink as the ib piana would be ertirely safe 1l would be more or less exclusive nd under strict supervision, so that Lie ice would be kept ever smooth d free: from any debris of any nd. fie claypits in Kensington, where imany of the younger generation hie cmselves, are not safe places to ute, inasmuch as there are many hin stretches of ice covering great lepths of water. The Worthington rink would not cover a great depth water und the ice will be thick ~nough to sustain the weights of many people. It is hoped that the public wili consider the propositign and set torth their opinions id' the matter, a8 the officers of the club are work- ing on the proposition in hope that the members of the club will enjoy the skating facilities thus thrown open. It will be the first real skat- ing vink that Berlin has ever had, if the project goes through. Former Resident Dies Word was received in Berlin to- Jday of the death early this morning of Mrs, Henry Minor, & former resi- ent of this place, at the home of her son in Montonset, Massachusetts, Mra. Minor was weil ' known in Ber- lin and ‘her death will bé mourned rs at dia- this to suc- en- v and to or 5o, but members the | the | L a good depth of | Coon Ierry was heard before Judge . ¢, Simpson in the superior court vesterday, Ierry clalms divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty, al- leging that his wife had tried to potson him, to asphyxiate him. and to scald him and that had | written letters to Everett French of Farmington, Judge Simpson ruled that Mrs. Ferry was fusane and that intolerable cruclty could not be the she by her many friends here. She survived by one daughter, Mr: Secery of Plainville, and sons, Martin H. Minor | Minor of Berlin, Her | Minor, of Montonset, M {vives, The funeral will probably be held at the home of Martin H. Minor, Worthington Ridge, Berlin, soms time Monday afternoon, although detailed arrangements have not yet been completed, Birthday Party Held A surprise birthday party for Mrs, {Richard McNeil of Hartiord was 1eld Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Ande {sen, of Kensington. A large num- ber of friends were present and in the course of the evening Mrs, Me- Neil was presented with a silk bed- lspread. Games refreshments were enjoyed, St Paul's Church s will be celebrated at § 10 o'clack at St. Paul's church, Ken Isington, tomorrow morning. Sun- lay school will be held at the us is Lucy two step- and W, D. son, Harry , also sur- | | sacred Heart Church [ Mass will be celebrated {oclock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, IRev. |Tohn C. Brennan of Kensington will be in charge, Sunday school wiil be held ot the usual time, Kensington Methodist 9 at o'clock, Rev. May B. Lord preach from the text, “1 Must Be {Abour My Kather's Business. meeting of the Epworth leagus w be beld at 7 p, m. and the theme diseussion will d {Lessons I'rom the Life Miss Laurilla Hanford charge. The Junior league will meet on | Tuesday afternoon at U:45 o'clock. At the close of (he regular meeting, a social will ba held. Games will ke played and refreshments wiil be served. The regular mid-wee ice will be held on Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs., Ora E gerly will be in .charge and th topic will be, “Charity”. A Molthers' Jewels party will be held at the chureh on Saturday afternoon o'clock. All children ten year: and younger are eligible membership in this misston nd, will for of will be of for on Saturday afternoon. Kensington Congregational The Young Men's class will mect 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Kensington Congregational wrch. will be held at 10:45 o'clock. In absence of Rev. Vernon L. Phil- lips, who is attending the National Conference of Congregational | at It | | ton of New Haven, a graduate of the Yale Divinity school, will preach. Sunday school will be held at 12:10 p. m, and the Christian Endeavor soclety will meet at the usual hour. | There will be no evening service, Attend Girls’ Conferenco The XKensington Congregational church is represented at the Older Girls' conference, which began yes- terday at the Methodist church, New | London, and will continue until to- morrow afternoon. Those in at- tendance are Miss Doris Baldwin, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Barbara Senning and Miss Marlon Hart, Mrs. Frank D. Clark accompanied the girls as leader. The church appointed no delegates to the Older Boys' conference this year. Juniors Give Dance Che junior committee of the Worthington Community Center as- sociation held a highly successful dance last evening at the community house on Berlin street, There were about 40 young people present and an enjoyable evening was apent. There were many novelty dances, in- cluding the elimination. Refresh- ments were served in the course of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil O. Shjerden acted as chaperons. Mr, Shjerden is president of the Com- munity Center. The committee expects to hold other dances of this type throughout the winter, probably once in every and | Regular morning service at 10:45 A good time is promised for members | The regular morning serv- | churchies in Washington, John Bar- | charge in such a case. Ferry's counsel, John T. Maher, will y sent his case anew next Friday. Grass Vire A small grass fire oc yard of A. J. Miller of about 6 o'clock last evening and extinguished without difficuity Plainville Hose (‘0. No. 1, The whistle, sounded by the T four or five weeks. Invitations will be sent to young pcople In the dis- trict and a small charge, to cover the cost of lighting, music and re- freshments, will be made. The members of the junior committes are Lucy Goodwin, chairman, Grace Smith, Paul Willett and Ernest | Schoficld, Return From tho South | A. I, Wooding of Kensington and | John Grocock of Torrington, who have been making an estended au- tomobile trip through the western | and southern states, have returned to their homes. They stopped in | Kentucky, and saw many of the points of interest all along the route. Ttems of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baldwin furred in the 4 last street as | by rum- | few people in Plainville, was plainly andible in New f This is said to be due to the fact that the factory is located in the ern end of the town and the pre- vailing wind carries the sonnd away from Dlainville. Mrs, Helen Minor Word has been received here {the death yesterds Henry nd | Minor in Montonset, Mz > was daughter, Franc Liave left by au-[the mother of Mrs, | eery of |tomobile for West Palm Beach, | Piainville, Florida, where they will spend the West Ends Open Season winter months. Manager Tolli has announced the he first meeting of the board of [lineup of the West Jnd football assessors iy being held today at the —— w5 Athletic building, Fast Ber from 10 a. m. o 5 p. m. Trafiic along the turnpike today as not as heavy as usual on Satur days during the fooiball season, due to the fact that Yale is playing in n. of n, o i (in the parlors of th hure e he I Monday evening durinz the winter | by the ladles of that purish. | Clarence byer of These soeia 1l e 1y strect was Does Jesus Mean?” Miss Woodruff. The officers and teachers of the pri- wary department will meet Miss Woodruft on Tuesday, 7:30 p. m,, in the church parlors. Mrs. Abell's class will give lowe'en soc a Hal- 1 to the young people's y evening in the Y. A. 1e evening group of the woman's federation will meet in the church parlors Thursday evening at 7:30. The afternoon meefing of the wo- man's tederation will b church parlors Thursday at A thrift sale will be held and Saturday afternoons and nings at Grange hall. Episcopal Chureh Servicey the Church of Our viour tomorrow will be us follows: $ a, m., early celebration of the holy communion: 10 a, m., church school; 10:45 a. m., morning prayer. This will be in shortened ferm, because the rector. Rev, Geor 1. Browne, will attend the ordination of Rev. R Styring at §t. Paul's chureh, Southington, by Bishop Afcheson at m., and many of the local fon plan to attend. The reetor will be late at the Southing- ton service, hut will arrive in time for the ordination itself. At 4 p. . the confirmation class will mect in the rector’s study, as usual, C. I, Meeting The regular Christian 1:30 eve- 1. endeavor [meeting will be held at the Congre itional chureh fomorrow afternoon The topic for dis “Our New Ameriear It will be an open serviee for all who care to attend. Methodist Churel 5 o'clock sion will be 18- ar Providenco this afternoon, Many Berlin' people are planning to attend the air meet at Bralnard fleld, Hartford, this afternoon. egational Church {tendered a surprise party at his Ihome last night by several of his; | friends in honor of his hirthday au- | | niversary. Games. music and | freshments were cnjoyed and pleasant evening was spent. room house, Lovers' Inquire Mrs, Read.- 1l preach at the morning service at the | Berlin Congregational church tomor- row at 10:45 o'clock. I'rofess ourse Is a former pastor of the Berlin churchi and the attendance {should be large at the service, con- | sidering the fact that he is well| known here. The Sunday school de- partment will meet at noon, as will the men's Rible class, the latter meeting being scheduled to take place in the community house. There will be no session of the Junior 1in- deavor tomorrow, The regu- r meeting will be held on ¥ evening at 7:30 o'clock. East Berlin Items Regular morning prayer and ser- | mon will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock at St. Gabriel's Episcopal chureh. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. Rev. Asa C. Fuller will prea nmorning service at the ferlin Methodist church tomorrow | t 10:45 o'clock. The Sunday schoo) partment will meet at 12 o'clock on and the Junior league at 3 p. m. The evening service will take place at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. G. Clarence turned to his home after spending a few days as tho | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Lund, at their home in this pla Robert Cole of this village spending week-end with rela- tives in Riverside, R. T. Mrs. John Frank will aet hostess at the whist goclal which be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock Light for rent. i v, | Year You can do a great bition. We to help you get ahe ing Service, Use that Serv fund has in Akron, O, ! PLAINVILL the \ | wilt | | | fone hundred we help yourself get ahcad The services of the Plainville M church, tomerrow ate as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 and ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school with aduit Bible class at noon; over e present last Sun- rs and teachers ecor- children sehool elsewher The offi dally invite not attend Sunday N who do Every Day of the many things hat's Am can do a greal many more things ad—that's Bank- | Masquerade Dance OF THE SEASON TUESDAY NIGHT —At The— | Community Theater | W The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. E, CONN. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GON' T SUNDAY & SHoeks! pow COULD T UELP IT THAT T WAS SICK AN' MISSED A COUPLE SUNDAYS 2 KERE CONES ALEK. Aow! [WING TO HIS POOR AYTENDANCE, FRECKLES 1S NOT INVITED T AIS SUNDAY ScuooL CcLASS PICNIE P PICNIC, ALEK, e sl ™E CHOOL YEAU- T 80T | TAIS BASKEY FUL OF GooD STUFF 7 T EAT=To0 BAD YOU AINT held in the | Vriday | the cholr, was unusually well car- ried out. The decorations and re- freshments were in charge of Mrs. . A, Hart, Mrs, H. B. Stillman and Mrs. John Mitchell, Martha Rebekah Note. Martha Rebekah lodge will glve a and whist in 0dd Fellows’ 8 o'clock Monday night. Troop Plans Pageant. A pageant dealing with the life of Daniel Boone is being planned by | Troop 1. Boy Scouts, with headquar- ters at the Methodlst church, Under Scoutmaster Leon Griffin, Jv., the troop is making good progress and s doing good turns for the church, | KKenneth Spencer has been admiited to membership. Clark Hare has called the distric night to consider the district prob. lems Terryville Line Anniversary ctric Co. years ago toda, [the Bristol & Plainville El took place just ng sant with the details of th arting of the division. Prior to tha time, the concern had services { Forestville, years after It was not until som the beginning of th street line was opened. May Have Scrap That the city council arts course is not settled by an means is the belief of members o the council. The councilmen feel tha le for stove ar furnace, J 00d for s 25 a lead delivered in Plainviile. Cook Co., Plainville, 6 advt. chase the machinery, even the budget of the schools was proved on last this itom was included. In order { secure the machivery immediatel speeial appropriation must he mad and therein lies the rub, so the coun [cilmen say. In the meantime, 1 {board of ecducation members a lehuekling over the strategy emplo; | the recent joint session, whic! |enabled them to win their point Raiding Squad Out Panl Karwoski of Union stree 15 booked under $1,000 bonds las it at Hough St. 17 and bath—for rent.—advt. » rent-—4 and room ‘ments. Apply 16 Bieycle St—Advt. 5 rooms {London and Paris Both Honor U. S. Conductor Faris, Oct. 4. (P—The Pasde- loup orchestra of Paris and the [ London Symphony —orchestra have | |paia o distinet compliment to| ‘\'I'mliinir Shaviteh, conductor of | the Syracuse, N, Y.. Symphony or- arge of violation of the liquor 1av | chestra. He was one of guest {following a visit by the police raid | conductors of the London orchestra ing squad to his home. The raid | this year and has been invited to crs confiscated a five gallon contain | conduct the erchestra again April ler. partly filled with alcohol. Thi | 12, 1926, This is the first time an |was Ki { American conductor has been In- liquor violation charge. [ vited to repeat his visit, |seheduled for trial today. Last month in Paris Mr. Shavitch Mrs. dosephine Paderewski conducted with great success the| Mrs. Josephine Paderewskl, Lamoureux and TPasdcloup orches- |years old, .1:\‘1 at her home at | tre e latter invited him to jUucen st j,:;:l\r,‘,f;d‘:,llh n’,‘(.ll"r;,.;,l ;«(un‘m next short jliness with pneumonia. year after his London visit, |was born in Prussia | COM v He wa aftcr she was married. from Collins |vear |vemoved to this cit ville, where she vears ago, when her husband died MUNITY THEATER | - |and (PLAINVILLE) lana Iford TLacourse of this city and Mrs. IMarien of New York. The funeral will be held on Mon day morning at T:45 o'clock at St Stanisiaus’ church on West streef where a solemn high celebrated by Rev, George Bartlew ski. The burial will be in St Thomas' cemetery. Motor Car Case Heard Judge Joseph M. Donovan sat to day in the case of Robert Wentland motor struck Fra Thompson of {last Sunday as ' John Paderews William Paderewski of Hart Saturday, Oct. Priscilla Dean in “CRIMSON RUNNER” J.J Sunday, Oct. 25 A SURPRISE! Take a Chance whose X Thompson was walk YIRST BIG injured man recovers present an appearance. Thompson suffered two broken ribs and an in |jury to his neck Will Appoint Commissioner With the outgoing council in De cember will go one of the oldes bers of the police board in poin service, when Councilman Frank Dutton will retire from politica es for the present. The council has been a me GOOD MUSIC Two Prizes Awarded Andrew Hogan, Manager jman ol Revenge! WERE GOING TO HANE A WEENIE J ROAST AN ( (" vsee, Rvaup ony \ BEEN AORE REGULAR IN YOUR SUNDAY SCHooL | ATTEADANCES YouD BE S~ GONs WM US, FREcKLES! EVERYYHING, AINT WE, wie? meeting for 8 o'clock on Tuesday Opening of the Teryville line of to recollections of men, and from DPlainville by the way of Terryville line, before the, Woodland board of education and ilt over the industrial the board cannot go ahead and pur: though Tuesday night and police headquarters on a woski's second arrest on a 107 vesterday, following a she but had come {to this country 40 years ago, some She first settled, 28 o leaves four sons, Anthony, Leo 1 of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Omer mass will be | member of the commission for more than a t Denver, Oct. 24, (A—Prospec- tors in large numbers again are tramping the mountains of Colo- rado seeking preclous metals, Min- ing camps now find it profitable to work grades of ‘ore which a few years ago it did not pay to dig from the ground. Progress in the science of metal- lurgy, one of the principal factors in rejuvenating the Industry,* has caused an increase of 20 per cent over the pre-war amount of metal obtainable from complex ores } while the cost of handling ore has slightly decreased. The rise in prices of silver, lead, copper and even zine, long considered the “poor relation” among metals, i lanother factor, A per cent of the credit for the favorable situation also is given the statesman. Colorado miners de- clare the fact that Poland was in- | duced by epecial price concessions to use silver colnage, leading to a generally Increased demand from jother quarters, was largely the work of American men who used their influence In foreign fields to help American mining. The ad- vance in the price of zinc is at- { tributed in part to the act of Great Britain® prohibiting the shipmant of zine bearing ores “outside the em- I pire. The workings of the Dawes plan, they say, has brought an in- creased demand for copper ih Ger- many, The discovery that raw _lime- stone will precipitate the copper in copper sulphate without the {inter- mediate aid of iron, which hereto- fore has been used. has simplified and greatly reduced the expense of extracting copper. The Cripple creek gold fhining district showed a 17 per cent in- crease in output of metals in August while the Silvertown dis- trict’s output was 450 tonsTabove July. Recent strikes of new veina has lent interest to the situation. v e t o e e 3 t t 0 e h t t v s s Jerome avenue near his home. Continuance was | granted until November 21 until the s sufficiently to n k il | How to fasten a fur collar neatly and convenicently 1s hereby shown, The ties are of the material of the {coat and are lined with crepe de {chine. Bows a popular fasten- ing this scason, both for gowns and coats. By BLOSSER AEVER AIND, T\ GONG STRAIGUY AONE | AN PRAY PR RAN!