New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 7

With Each Wednesday Our Aisle Specials Are Growing More and More Popular Due to the Merch;.mdise_ and Values. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 950& Values to $2.50. 0Odd lot of men's shirts, collar attached and neckband style, broken sizes, slightly mussed. RAYON BLOOMERS 950& Also odd lot of chemise, choice of all colors for women. CARRIAGE BOOTS For infants. Eiderdown, in white, pink and blue, ribbon trim. LACE EDGE SCARFS 79C Ea. Linen center, many styles, value. Art Dept. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS $I .698nd $I Good quality rayon, $1.69 pair. 2nd floor. sized ones $1.89 pair. ington is going democratic for the !thu open seaso. on rabbits, found a | Berlin News BERLIN EXCITED ON DAY OF ELECTION Interest Shown Early by Voters Surpns&c@wu FIRST VOTERS RECORDED| Birs. John Chiponi Dies at Home in | Kensington—Congregationalists in Church Basketball League—Nor- | ton Road Bridge Closed. With the day dawning with a drizzly rain and distinetly of the type known as a typical * 'democratic local voters visited the polls early this morning to cast their votes for the state officials to be chosen by the people of Connecticut | today. Local politicians were around early working for a complete turn- out of local ballot, casters. Rensington started festivities ear- ly when Claude W. Stdvens, the re- publican candidate g{or the position of representative to the state con- gress cast his ballot at about 6:30 o'clock. The first woman dstrict to vote was Mrs. Helen Wal lace. Up to about noon the Kens- ington moderators had placed the balloting at about one vete a min- ute whieh surpasses records made in this towa Berlin was slower in getting started, the unpromising weather keeping many of the voters at their | homes at the. first of the great day. Abont 100 names had been checked from the Worthington district list at noon today and it was thought at that time that the aftarnoon would sce a more complete balloting than the recent town clections when Ber- lin trailed the other two districts In a proportionate The first voter for this district was Horace L. Judd and the first woman voter was Miss Myrtle Prior. Reports from ¥ast Berlin show that the little community was bust- ling earjy this morning and the poli- ticians of that district expect to break previous East Berlin records with a 90 per cent vote this year; despite the weather. The lcaders of both parties con- tinue to be confident of their party's guccess. Henry C. Deming, chalr- man of the republican town com- mittee of this place that he predieted a sweeping re- publican victory. Daniel Malarney, chairman of the democratic town committes, when interviewod stated | that aithoagh he coeuld not predict a sweeping victory for his party until later in the day, he knew that to. day’s fight would be ono of the clos. est that has ever been thrown against the local republican’s strong- hold. Indications early this morning point to a greater realization of lo- cal officials pleas as to a complete vote than was hoped by th committecs, according to reports. Prophesies of a 90 per cent vote for the three districts were noon and local leaders of both partics are working hard to get the voters at the polls. Claude W. Stevens was noticed rushing in and out of the Kensington polls with lists checked to account for the work he was spending in getting his | suppotiers to the ballot boxes. Mary M. Lardner was esconced in a Kensington barbor whop, checking over lists with Danel Malarney ig an effort to account for every last voter, The enthusiasm over today’s elec- tlons have monnted higher than has Mrs. heen evident in this placs for many | years past. The rumor that Kens- of the | any previous | figura for wvoters, | stated today ' . hoped by Rev. "Vernon L. afoot at | observed | black satin. regular $1.25 .89 Pr: Extra fancy crepes. WOMEN'S HOSIERY Values to $2.50. 0Odd lot, full-fashioned silk hosiery, in choice of all popular colors, extra good value, $1.15 pr. DUPLEX FABRIC GLOVES 79C Pr. Good $1.25 value. sable, wood and chamois. WOMEN'S $1.50 ¢ Were $3.00 and $4.00. Made of blue and 3 to 6. GIRLS' LOW 980 Pr. White canvas, for gymnasium, in sizes 3 to 6. Shoe department, WOMEN'S GOWNS $1.35 s White and colored batistes, voiles and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926. 2 clasp, mode, oak, SATIN MULES “KEDS" Plainville News | GOVERNOR AMONG THE EARLY VOTERS Rain Kesps Morning Balloting Low—Cutting Is Moderate \MOTORISTS BEFORE BAR E!!flny Offenders Are Fined — Three | Churches 45 Years Old—Fire In Neri's Block = Schools to Hear Radio Program—Episcopal Fair. | | | Governor John H. Trumbull set| an example to the voters of Conne i ticut by belng among the first to his ballot in today’s state electio | The governor voted at the loc tawn hall at 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing. He was followed shortly by his mother, Mrs. Mary Trumbull. The downpour of rain prevented | other voters from following the lead lot the governor, on 4 out of 1,- {699 registered having been checked ;cfl at 10 o'clock. This was an even |poorer showing than in the recent town election, but with the modera- |tion of the storm it expected {that more would turn out. Cars |were in readiness at the town hall {to transport women voters to the {polls, but calls for them were fev | A republican drive was being made to bring out a large vote in the governor's home town to show that his fellow townsmen were in back of him, but the inclement weather early in the day had somewhat in- |terfered with this plan, Carroll 0. Cutting was moderator at the 11th hour by | gistrar of Voters ~~orze it nts at the polls were checkers, W. A. Bailey Murphy; caretakers of machines, John inner, 1 Hopkins, Griswold, name Re- | following jand John the votinz | first time in many years has brought |great number of local enthusiasts of {forth much interest in the outcome |ths sport in the fleld in quest of the {and the town is keyed up to a high | piteh awaiting the final results of |the lead slingeis | the evening's balloting. | mated by the moderators that | about c] i \(me Katherine Chiponi Mrs. Marie K. Chiponi, for 2 clusive cotton tail. Reports ate that the from b- It is esti. |bits are plentitul in most of the d the |tricts although not living up to the ‘complcm caum should be finished at | | first repor 3 that placed the number {of the bunnies up in the millions. |f Blue Hills received most of the hom 37, wite (bardment with East Berlin a close lot John Chiponi of Kensington and |second. No ! rge bags were repart- 21 years a resident of this town |ed, although nearly all of the nim- |died at her home this morning at |rods returned with something to put 3:35 o'clock. She leaves, | her hushand, a father, besides | John Sull- | | man of Kensington, eleven children; | |John, Margaret, Rose, Katherine, | Julla, Matilda, Marte, Albert, Fliza- beth, Neliie and Charles. a sister, | Mrs. Hackett of Kensington and iested in the outcome of local, | four brothers, Michael and Andrew | | Sullman of Kensington, Sullman of Meriden and John Sull- man of Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Kens- {ington Congregational church. The | funeral will be held Thursday after- | noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor Congregational church officlating. Ladies’ Atd Meeting A meeting of the Ladies’ Ald So- | |ciety of the Kensington Methodist church will be held tomorrow after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of | Mre. Timothy Hannon of Kensing- | ton. attend the meeting. Closed Road | First Selectman Georze B. Carter has issued a notice to the effect that the raflroad bridge on Norton Road | near the intersection of Kensington | \“oad is beinz replanked by the N. . N. H. & H. nn\l the thoroughfare would be closed to traffic for the next week. | The bridge has long been in need of | repair and the new planks are being laid to safeguard traffic that has | been threatened with a possible | bridge collapse. What They're Doing Dominique Perretta of Perclval avenue, Kensington, is confined to his home with a serious attack of | sickness. Mr. and Mrs. | Frankiin Scars of { Willimantic are visiting Mr. ana | Mrs. Robert Stevenson of this town |for a few days. | Louls Beckley of Kensington, who i3 {1l with pneumonta at his home |is reported as being slightly proved. | Officlals of the local Grange are | repeating their requ |attendance at tonlght's meeting | dispose of the annual election officers for tha coming year. Church in League The Kensington Congregational | church's hasket ball team has boen | entered in the lists of the Inter- church Basketball Leagne which opens its activities on Saturday, | November 27. Yast ycar ths local {tossers were inexperienced and fintshed last {n the race but it is t Philllps, | whe 1s coaching the squad, that, with the expericnce gainad | season and with several new stars {that have been added to the ranks that the local aggregation will show up better during the coming con- | tests. | The Kensington - Congresation | ehureh 18 also in the bowling league | and occuples the third position. Al- | though it was not estimated by the | rival rollers that the tocal would finish in the money the Kens- |instontans are boasting that they |are the “dark horse” of the League and intend to finish at the top posi- tion. Kalen of the Kenaington team has proved himself to be the in- dividual star for the teams in the race holding the high mark for in- dividual three string score, which amounts to 323. Jack Hart is tho lceal representative of the schedule committee. Missonary Tuncheon The Women's Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church |will hold a Tuncheon tomorrow noon at the church dining room. Miss to ot | Norton will speak following the din- | ner, Hunters Out ] Yesterday, being the first day of Stephen | All members are requested to | im- | for a full | last | team | ireceiving congratulations of the Kensington ! ithe Method railroad company | | | | a bulge in their hunting coats. Notice Residents of Berlin who are inter- state and New England balloting will be :{t\'fln information about the tions upon calling the Herald at o East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. George Demore are upon the {birth of a daughter. Marjorie Isa- bellc born Sunday morning. Bo the mothsr and child are nicely. Members of .he Junior league of t church attended a Halloue»n party held last evening at !the church parsonage as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen. Charles Pratt entertained the members of his Sunday school class at a Hallowe'sn party at his home in West Cromwell last evening. The regular weekly meeting of the Community. club will be held tomor- oW evening at Community hall. Sev- !eral matters of importance will be brought up at this mgeting particu- larly the report of the fair commit tee. There wil' be a short enter- |tainment program followed by re- freshments. Every member has been asked to attend. Members of the Sunday school at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church at- itended a2 Hallowe'en party given hy the teachers of the Sunday school in the social rooms of the church last There will be a whist party in the social rooms of St. briel's Episco- pal church Friday evening to which the public have been invited to at tend. The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal in the basement of Community hall Tk irsday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Kvery member is urg- ed to be on hand at that time. Last |week's meeting was postponed owing | to the fair. The voting in this district votes having been cast hy There are approximately 235 voters in this district and at the |rate the voting was going at t hour it was expected that fully would exercise their franchise. H. Nye was the first rollw for t Rerlin. The Pythian Sisters Temple No. 40 will hold their first meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Community hall. The Knights of Pythias will {hold a short meeting before the wo- | 1 men meet. th | doing | was | voter at the! William Buys. Little interest was outcome. and practical added by the local offic in the election. Robe t B. White he- endorsed hy hoth parties for ns- M. O. Ryder indge of pro was the six out, for ght £ whera dates were fighting it r\|rr L. & Millss and llen on the r ward P. Prio ram, and John Sullivan ocratic. An overwh voters were ist state t opposed bate. The only for 1 1o flid ket on the mac! this i no candid and was not ines, very having known fo Thils pasty norcint fcr local officers pected to fimre Another humorous side tion was the ne=ploxily of Rob | White who said Me wished to cut {himself and vote for his oppo> ent. but could not do so. Motorists Keep Court Busy Joseph Trzcinski of New. Britain charged w driving while ence of liquor wh { court last night be llam Cunningham. arrested Saturday chase by Constables and Thomas Royee guilty and fined §100 ox sared in Wil- n he app: stice Furrey s found racing up an hour, v Justic. ne, $15 was or W. J. Foran Whitir vas fined § M. O. Ryder. Of t remitted. Grand Ju proseey Vito Salluce of New Britain found guilty of driving w drunk was. fined $100 and by Extenuating cireum- wag . S. Fowler of Hart uled to appear in court was nailed by Con Whiting spe ford is sched- ton g his miles an 1y of Wash also hour. ington strec | booked to b |a speeding cl | arrested by C: No ch against Lu who lics in the eral hospital with in when his automobile struck that of | Gilhert G. Walt ot Newington on th New Britain road Sunday night. Niksa is believed to have been at | fault, but no action will be taken until he has recove sufficiently to leave the hospit Churches 45 Years 014 The Plainville M. E. be ¥ s old tomorrow, been ‘rvm\dr‘d on November At that time the Ch i ady of Merey and the { Congregational churches were here rge. this evening on He is another Britain Gen- ies sustained church will having 1851 COME IN 74 MoUSE AN SEE WUAT WE GOT FOR OLR DINNER TANORROW, | Wagner's | Star” and | noons beginning * | women who will b being constructed, #o that these three churches began their existence | at almost precisely the same time. the anniversary | No celebration of has been planned | three. by any of the School to Hear Program The high school and Linden street zradu will again tune in on Station | WTIC, Hartford, tomorrow morning for the radio from there by the Connecticut state board of education. The general sub- ject tomorrow will be harmony. The program proper will begin at 10:45 o'clock, preceded by five minutes of piano solos by Miss Laura C. Gaudet. The primary grades will listen to "Sweet and Low,” “Old Folks at| Home” and “Juamita” and the up- per elementary grades have own selections in *’Largo” by Han- | del and ““Ase’s Death” by Grieg. The high school will file in and hear “The Adagietto” from Bizet's “L'Ar- lesienne,” two “Preludes” by Chopin, ong of the Pilgrim’'s Chorus' Wagner's annhauser."” Superintendent of Schools L. Mills sugests that mothers of the children tune in on their sets at from s. home and cnjoy the program along | | with tieir children. gram will be on November 17, when program music. will be taken up. Fire in Soda Shop There was a slight fire in the Soda. | o'clock | It was extinguished | Shop in Neri's block about 2 this morning. with lit although the ed today pending the arrival of insurance adjusters. Episcopal Church Fair The Church of Our Saviour will hoid its annual fair in the parish house tomorrow and Thursday after- 130 o'clock. The follows: Hoerle Braine Tea table, Mrs. H o Moore and Mrs. ancy work, Mrs. Alice Ry- Howard Field and Mrs. Sparks; aprons, Mrs. W. Butler; handker- Hird and Mrs. Mrs. Seymour and girls' friendly, The public is invited inc of stock der, Mrs Josephine chiefs, W. Pur 3 Dex beock. Action o will be tak holders of the vhich has been tonight in the dire room 3 West Main street. directors will present a recommen- dation that the books of the corpor- on be reopened for the sale of ad- ditional pre 1 stock The 1 tha stoc Sequassen alled tors' ration is at present erecting a 3 >, offi r building next to the assen building on present Se- West Main street, The regular ting of the Ladies’ Aid society will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vernon Grang 45 d street. Plans for the anrnual stmas sale will be completed and other activities planned. :re will be a special meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Baptist h at 7:30 o'clock this evening All mem urged to attend Plainville Grange will meet cht s are at 'ning and confer and degrees upon s of candidates. A nine hour day has been adopted the Standard Steel & Bearing, c., this being a reduction from the previous working hour The second of the wint conducted by the Pythian Sisters wil. be held in I 0. F. hall to- morrow evening. There will be card playing, and refreshments will be served; the public is invited. Mr. Mrs. A. E. Moultoup, for- merly of Whiting street, have re- moved to 18 Park street First Friday will be Church of Our I second r socials o observed at 1y of Mercy 1 communion will afternoon th at 7 o'clock. heard as usual Thursday evening, Mrs. Charles Cleveland has been called to New Haven by the death o her mother. A temporary telephone was stalled in the town hall today to sist in bringing out the voters An annive requiem mass will he held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy for M lie Nelson 18- Plainville, 22 \provements. advt, For rent—14 room house suitable for one or two families W ing street, Plainville Riccio Bristol.- Pearl St. Inquire 1st 4 rooms, floor.~ Shoe Store, Community Theatre PLAINVILLE TUES.—WED., NOV. 2. Eugene O'Brien and Virginia Valll in FLAMES Benefit of the Plafnville Fire Dept. Mat. Wed. 1:15 3 program broadcast their ening The next pro- | in charge are as Rex grab Ettie Miss special meeting of The be MUTILATED MONEY | (Continued from First Page) ence. Two tires on the car in posses- sion of the trio are owned by Men- tish and were ttolen when his car | was stripped, the police say. Tells of Clipped $20 Bills Tast evening, on learning of the arrests, Officer T. C. Dolan recalled | thav the holdup in Bristol had not been cleared up, and Sergeants El- | linger and O'Mara decided to scnrl for Tapping. He was unable identify the roung men, and nmrn. ed to Bristol. but during the night t struck him that of the ch was taken by the high- way men, two $20 bills had the edges clipped. He returned here this morning and told Sergeant Ll- | linger of this fact before he had seen the money taken from Smarcuz. The money was examined and one bill was found to have a corner clipped off and another was clipped along the edg corresponding to Tap- ping’s description. Confronted with this evidence, ed that he carned the 4 no knowledge of the He said he was g a trade in a Plantsville fac- tory and earned §20 a week. Asked how he had come into possession of more than $§300 when his weekly pay was onty , he replied that his parents did not accept board and he was very sparing with his money Asked how he could account for the similarity between the two $20 bills Tapping reported stolen and the bil found in his pocket, Smarcuz said it must be a coincidence, as he had | never secn Tapping until last night and had not taken part in the high- { way robbery. I've got you, boy,” Tapping told him. “That's my money all right, and it's a lucky thing for you that I did not have a gun last Saturday night or you would be ready for an undertaker,” to which Smarcuz re- plied: “You could not get me ready for an undertaker when you never even saw me before.” Three Arrested Previously A short time after this interview Constable Murphy of Southington arrived at the police station at the request of the local and pre- sented a list of artictes stolen from the hardware store. The shears and shotgun were on the list, also cart- ridges and flashlights. Murphy recalled that the young men ha' been taken into tody in Southington some time ago and were cted of automo thefts, al- though the charge was not proven. One of them had a revolver in his hand when Constable Murphy caught him hiding behind a_ tree. According to Guy Miller, Tadisco had worked on the Rogers farm a few months ago. It is believed by the police that Tadisco's familiarity with the layout of the territory sur- rounding the farm enabled him to have Mentish's car stripped without detection, as the road on which the car was abandoned is never used and ording to the farm } , nohody could discern it un they had knowledge of its locatio Whether or not the B up and Southington burglary are fastened on the trio, the local police claim to have enough evidence to convict them on the charge of theft of the Mentish automobile. The Southington police today were work- ing on the case and the Bristol po- ce are also interested because of pping's identifiction of the money. would not want to accuse inno- cent men, but I am convinced that roll of bills is mine,” Tapping said. rey were certainly very amateur- ish in their holdup, the fellow who pushed the gun into my side later dropping the revolver on the run- ning board of my car, and allowing me to put my hand into my pocket for my money. If ¥ had a gun I could have shot the three of them.” Sergeant Ellinger remarked that publication of the story of the hold- up in the newspapers accomplished the direction of suspicion towards the trio. ot Susy Italian Premier Once Again Enjoying Home Forli, Italy, Nov. 2 (P\—Playing old melodies to himself on the violin !and talking affectionately with his children regarding their school af- fairs, Premier Mussolini is quietly enjoying domestic bliss, while the | rest of Italy hes with indigna- tion over the latest attempt to kill him., | No echo of the political tumult breaks the calm of the family at | Predappio, near here. His wife and children claim the undivided atten- tion of the premier, although he oc- casionally phones his aides to !learn important developments, or glances at some of the thousands of teelgrams, including scores from the | members of the royal family and other notables, which are pouring N TUNNE \ IN BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2 (P~ Gene Tunn champion h boxer of the world, has | Bermuda to spend his vacation. TRAPS BOLD TRID vywelght | rrived in | Bristol News | FAREWELL SOCIAL AT ADVENT CHURCH Members to Wish Godspeed to Rev. Johm Roy Fox (MORNING VOTE IS LIGHT Hull Locked in Kennel with Dogs as Hallowe'en Prank—Brakes Re- leased, Driverless Auto Hits Bridge —Funeral of Mrs. Peck. On Friday eveng of th a farcwell social will be h parlors of t ‘ [ church on “‘kl r the Rev. John R ly resigned as st Andre the committee arr Mr. Fox wi Sermo; is week d in the ristian in honor ho recent- the church. tor WS v arewell ing. Mr. to take up Columbus, and nd k this cf Brunswic Fox a th 0., civie tol ade many frien I his pa ated from Au at Aurora, Il preparing for the minis in Iilinois for five ar While a student he mer pastor of Advent churck Argon, Tll. and DeKalh, Ind. first charge after completing studies for the ministry was Advent Christian ehurch Haven, Mas: d he was tor at Melrose Highlands, Mass August, 1922, he me B from Hoosie Falls, N. Y., where had served as pastor for a of years. Fox will preach his first ser mon in his new pastorate in Colum- bus on Sunday., November 14. He will leave for his new pastorate by auto. immediately at of tha farewell service next even- er college acted as sum to numb he close Sunday Spots One of Thousands A lynx-eyed state policeman in the avirons of New Haven earned the gratitude of the family of Park Com- missioner W. J. Tracy last Saturday, when he singled out his car from mong the fhousands that were on their way to the Yale Army and delivered to Mr. Tracy a acy with a party in wi luded the Rev. Thoms assistant pastor of St. seph's church hads started for Haven. After he had gone, was received that his eon, Tracy a student at Dartmouth col- ill and that the pr s was desired s were notified, and the warning sent to the policemen regulating the traffic entering New Haven, and one rp-eyed member of tha depart- ment picked the registration num- ber of from among the thot acy was noti- fied that in Bristol at once, and he returned. The other members of his party were fortunate in securing passage to the game in another Bristol car which came along soon afterwards, Locked in With the George W. Hull, tol of this city, estate firm of G. went to the ¢ lowe'en night. he started to make rounds of his estate in W fore retiring for the | entered the Mr. T was in Lyneh, Jo- New word Joseph seriously Hanover, of his ce Pups prominent member of th W. real- Late in the ev ning higville, be- . and he 1 mena Some |the mischiev young: ot ighborhood saw him enter the kennels, and elipping to the door, placed the padiock in the hasp and snapped it shut. When Mr. Hull had completed his inspection, he endeavored to make his exit from puppyland, and found to his surprise that the door was unyielding. He called loudly for assistance, hut re- ceived no response, and after sub- mitting to an unwilling incarce tion for a lengthy period, he was obliged to break down the door. Small Vote Up to Noon Voting in all of the four districts in the city was very light up to noon today, but during the number of factory employes peared at the polls. It is he that the heav voting will place between 4 and 6 o'cl afternoon, due to the fact that the New Departure Mfg. Co. ars complete their work Complete returns of the local vote should be available at about 7 o'clock this evening as a result of voting machines being in use throughout the city noon ho day work- at 4 p. m. Triduum Ends This Evening The triduum for all souls, which opened at St. Joseph's church day evening, will be brought to close at 7:30 o'clock this evenin Rev. Emmanual Terra, Missionary Apgstolic, who has been conducting | the"triduum, gave an interesting ser- | mon last evening on “How We May Help the Holy Soul: Birth of Son A son was born at the Bristol hes- pital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Wil- l\am Loughlin of High street. Driverless Auto Hits Bridge Lynde Holley of the Holley Phar- macy parked his car on Main street ‘ju'lt north of Prospect street shortly after 7 o'clock last evening and en- .m-a one of the stores in the viein- A few minutes later he came tmt again and much to his surprise found that his car had disappeared. About the same t! e noti number of people around the railroad bridge and investigating, found that it was his automobile. The brake had become released and the car rolled down the incline, ing considerable momentum before its progress was abruptly stopped by one of the iron piers. The front wheels had climbed over the curb onto the sidewalk and the radiator was somewhat damaged as a result £ the co To sing At Meeting The Wallace Barnes-Dunbar Male chorus wi g at the meeting of tford County Manufacturers’ ation in Hartford on Wednes- ber 10th. chorus, which ned for a state-wide reputation, has be reat dem its organization. ‘uneral of Mrs, Miles Lewis Peck The funeral of ¢ Seymour { k of has self late pas- Congregatior ad I burial was in quicm will b tomo! will be ce Anna May I To (u,lll‘1 nr;:-m- Compounce %o hold their r mmH ' o'clock this The hunters and w » will be con- > class of candi- M., will at § hhorhood Pi hborhoo held & morning Vietor Johnson street cr Mceting yer meeting o’clock tomor- e home of Mrs. 207 Goodwin ow of final biweekly bridge party of 1 be held at the Chip- 1iry club tomorrow after- > hostesses for the occasion vill he Mr: with and,Miss Ruth Sessions. American Legion Meeting heprey Post, No. 2, Amerlcan will hold a meeting at § their quar- ries will be b the bowling aa mateh game will be rolled following business session. Reservations red for the banquet to be held Armistice the City the will also be rei and dance night. SALES DRCREASING For First Time Since 1922, Mont- gomery Ward & Co. Reports Fall- ing O of Business. C! hu‘.l g0, Nov. 2 (P—TFor the first 2 1922, Montgom- Co., today reported a hen October sales decrease of 8.24 per cent or the month were $20,154,- 6 under On the other ten months up to an in- sam Octobep period last year. Commenting on the . the company s: detober last year w and occasioned a pre mand for winter merck ing in sales of nearly increase of approximately 27 per ents over the preceding October. October this year was one less work- ing day than last year. These are the principal reasons for the sales recession.” r the October de- s unusually ason de- lise, result- 00,000, an —— If You Desire GOOD VISION when you are old, conserve it while you are young Thorough Eye Examinations Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 West Main St. Suite 215 and 216 Phone 1185 AW, TLLBET T KNOW WHAT T 3 HAVE FOR T JUST WANT TO SHOW OSCAR TH' AKE BIG CAICKEN WE'RE 6ONNA TANORROW! IM GOING TO STUFF IT NOW |F YOU WANT TO \WATCH BUSINESS AND BASTING CHICKEN By BLOSSER WY DID YA BUY A CAICKEN THAT ANEEDS. MENDING £