New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1926 uqfli“ iln“ “‘T - ¥ I,“nm i n Unloss otherwise indicated, theatrical no ticee and reviews in this colamp anv written by the press ageucies for the respective amusement compeny. FR2oosiisecnssionisocenssisinasitinpasatisdidiupiocssasdsisonnsioaniosiegstionsilareasatann e ity “THE SEA WOLF"—LYCEUM |all that could be desired. The story Packed from st rt to finish with |of “The Great K. & A. Train Rob- @iramatic action and thrills, “The |bery” was adapted from the novel Sea Wolf,” a rew screen version of |written by Paul Lester Ford. Jack London's famous novel, now is | Tom Mix is cast as Tom Gordon, ettracting attention at the Lyceum ja noted detective who has been as- theater. The featured players are ned to the tough job of rounding Talph W. Ince, Claire Adams, Theo- |up a gang of desperadoes who have dore Von E'z Snitz Edwards and |had great success in looting trains | MNMitchell Lewls. on the Great K. & A. Tom comes “The Golden Y7oh," acclaimed as|up against 2 lot of hard knogks but bne of E. Phillips Oppenheim’s most { the hig boy from the west over- kuccessful novels, is the second feat- | comes all obstacles In his own way. ure showing. The story, enacted by A very pleasing love story is en- | a cast headed by Huntley Gordon |twined in the picture. nnd Lillian Rich, is of @ man who | The companion feature for this has fought his way to the top in progragn which will remain here ®Business. At t" e very moment of his |y, Wednesday night, is “Mar- eatest financial and social success an absorbing story fiuds himselt caught in the mesh- sacrifice featuring W of the golden web of business and | &bsolute ruin faces him The latest episode of “The Fight- Bng Marine,” with Champion Gene Tunney in the leading role, also is ®n the screen. ; il [ l AN = riage License” of a woman's Alma Rubens. The program is completed with a comedy and the latest Fox news. The Palace admission price is ten and twenty cents in the afternoons and twenty and thirty cents at| night. The admission price for TOM MIX IN RE children is ten centa. L THRILLER Tom Mix, the peer of all west- ern stars, opened up at the New Palace last night to capacity audi- ences that enjoved the thrilling sestern railroad melodrama from the first title to the final fadeout. *The Great K. & A. Train Robbery” 45 a real thrilling story which shows the ever popular Tom in the best zolo of his career. The scenic ef- fects are gorgeous, the surrounding ©ast i3 excellent and the direetion is “FOREVER AFTER” AT CAPITOL Another great stage succes has been turned into a moving picture of exceptional appeal. ‘“Ferever After,” which First National flimed from Owen Davis’ play of the same name, should be one of the sca- son's cinema hits if tha reception it got at the Capital theater's opening last night is a true guide. Chock full of vivid actien in LYCEUM NOW PLAYING A GREAT BILL " 6. PLINN saerenrs THE NEW PALACE 2 BIG FEATI Continuous Shows Daily 1:30—10:30 Now Playing— TOM MIX in the greatest mclodrama ever filmed he Great K & A 'l'\rain Robbery” Comapanion Feature Alma Rubens in the drama of the marriage question “MARRIAGE LICENSE” Current News " RALPH W.INCE, CLAIRE ADAMS, THEOOQRE VON ELTZ, SNITZ EDWARDS & MITCHELL LEWLS APAPTED v 4 oAuae wosn FROM THE STORY BY JACK LONDON smicrgo ov RALPH W.INCE QIS O Aaiom 00 CORD B TSRAN, WAL PR also THE “GOLDEN WEB" with Lillian Rich and Huntley Gordon CHILDREN 10c. Popular Palacs Prices MAT.—Orch. 20c., Sal. 10c. EVS.—Orch. 30c., Lal. 20c. Children 10c. Coming Thursday HOOT GIBSON in “THE BUCKAROO KID* Double I'eature THE 2500 SEAT STRAND New Britain’s Wonder Theater TONIGHT! TOMORROW! WEDNESDAY! Ancther Typical Strand Bill! of Vaudeville! and Photoplay Hits! COME ON, NEW BRITA Come for Another Good Time! New Joys! Thrills! A New Shov'! THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE | 6—STAR ACTS—6 Norma Shearer in “Upstage” New Mighty Feature Photoplays—Strand Grand Orchestra—Golden Voiced Organ POPULAR PRICES Matinees Evenings Balcony ......... 25c. Balcony ......... 35c. Otrchestra ........ 35c. | Orchestra ........ 50c. Children ......... 20c. | Reserved Section . G0c. Boxes and Loges Reserved Reserved Seats Now on Sale for Tonight! For All This Week! 500 SEATS RESERVED Evenings Except Saturdays and Holidays Become a Strand Regular! Subscribe for the Seats You Like Each Week ASK THE CASHIER! PHONE 230 | orites including scenes of childhood games, foot- ball clashes and the even more thrilling combats of French battle- flelds, the picture is woven around a tender love affair between the son of an impoverished lawyer and the gentle daughter of a New Eng- land plutecrat. Mary Astor has taken the role of Alice Brady, made famous on the stage, and leavened it with a charm and beauty which, aided by the limitless range of the camera, makes an even more intriguing character on the screen. Other films include Aesop's Fa- bles, Film Facts, “Jelly Fish” and tha Capitol News. ‘W. 8. Jeffs and the Capitol or- chestra offer a splendid musical progrem featuring Mr. 8. Squillace, | saxophone soloist. On Thursday | double features will be presented | offering Wlinor Glyn's b story “Love’s Blindness,” and “The Fam- ily Upstairs,” one of the best dom- estic comedies of true American home life that has yet been pre- sented, The Capitol announces the ‘show- ling for four days beginning next Sunday night of Rex Ingram’ mighty production, ‘“Mare Nos- trum.” Two years in the making and with a great cast of screen fav- Alice y and| “Mare Nostrum | ain after its rec- Antonio Moreno. comes to New Bri on Broadway at prices to $2.00. DETECTED AFTER HE HAD FORGED HIS OWN PAROLE Home Before His Hoax Was Discovered Oklahoma City, Okla.,, Nov. —Admitting that he forged his, own parole, L. N.. Larson, former Creek county school superintendent, con- vieted of raislng a warrant, was again in jail here today. Larson was sentenced to in the state penitentiary charge of raising a county warrant from $4.05 to $204.05. e had been transferred to the reform- atory at Granite and placed in clurge of the institution school. ¥our days ago a parole was re- years on governor and secrctary of stat Larson returned to his wife and si children. The hoax was discovercd when the parole was filed at the capital. Although he told officers last night that he prepared the par ed the blank and had it mailed from the capital. Word has been received that Dr. Roman T, kston of 60 Winter street | this city, will be home from his trip across, on Thur:day, November 15. Dr. Lekston left for August for a special cour I gery at the Military hospital at Gra- |cow, Poland. During his stay there |he also studied at W v, H turn trip carried him through Aus- trla, Belgium ¢ d Irance. Have Your Child’s Eyes Examined. Don’t Guess —Make Sure FRANKE. GOODWIN ESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. PHONE 1005 CAPITOL BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY Two Years in the Making 7 mos. in New York at $2.00 MARE NOSTRUM (Our Sca.) ANTONIO \IURICNO u_ PICTURS ELlN OR GLYN S Best Story “Love’s Blindness” Cast of Favorites Oompanion Feature “THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS" You Know Them, Capilot New Britain's Coziest Theater Here's Your Chance—Don’ Oklahoma Prisoner Was Alrcady | { 15 (A s(‘hoo. | ceived bearing the signatures of the | 8 he refused to reveal how he sccur- | LYON NOW BELIEVES DEATH ACCIDENTAL (Continued from First Page) In case the skull had been frac. tured by a blow from a train it would have shown a number of radiating fractures, according to the physician, which was not the case |in this instance. The injury showed a wound In the scalp which extended | several inches in length, while the ctual fracture was somewhat small- | er. The fracture resembled a crush- ed spot more than a break with the spider-like radiations. Chief Hart assigned Sergeant Mc- Cue to take charge of the case, The chief detective sergeant with sever- al men conducted a subsequent in- vestigation Saturday afternoon after the body had been removed to the | undertaking establishment of Stephen Roper, city undertaker. Dolan took finger prints of the | corpse and these with a photograph taken at the hospital were sent to the United States bhureau of identifica- tion at Washington, in an effort to learn his identity, Later Sergeant McCue and Dr. | Lyon inspected the railroad tracks ord breaking run of seven months|in the vicinity where the body was | found and came to the conclusion ‘(lLL! the fatal injury was caused by {a fall onto a switch. They did not 1!\\|1L\m how the man received the | impetus which might have - caused such a tremendous blow, since his {body falled to show evidences of | having been struck by a train. | There was a slight abrasion on the | right side, not enough te cause a rious injury. How he could have been struck on the right side and his {skull fractured by striking an ob- ct on the left side by a train going east when he was found between the east and west bound tracks has not | been explained. Neither has it been M\ ed whether or not the abrasion jon the right side could have come i from a blow hard enough to knock {4 man down The alcoholic stomach would bear | out the bellet that there was a faint | suspicion of alcohol on his breath | the night he was taken to the hos- { pital | saturday evening after the inves- tigation, Dr. Lyon stated that “It Is ife to say it was not murder.” Further inquiries were referred to | Sergeant McCue. The chiet detec- tive sergeant reported that after a thorough investigation he was satis- | fied that he was ready to accept the | theory that the man met his death by falling onto a knuckle in a witch on the railroad tracks. He | said he did not believe it was mur- der and could find no evidence of murder. | Another | complication Saturday night, according to ‘l ndertaker Roper, who did not | know in which cemetery to bury the | body, inasmuch as there was noth- ing to indicate his religlous or racial affiliations. This morning he stated | the body would be buried this after- noon at St. M: cemetery. Efforts to learn the identity of the | man have proved wnsuccessful. A | grocery book, with items written in | Polish and no names written there- {in, is the only thing found on the | body of the man and Detective omas J. Feeney has canvassed | practically all of the Polish grocery developed | stores in the city in an unsuccessful | | effort to get someone to identify the | book. The possession of a grocery | book points to the fact that the | dead man may have been a family {man. The wearing of rubber boots | might Indicate that he was a farm- ler. Had he been the head of a | Polish family whose members lived at some isolated spot and eould not | or did not read newspapers, the fail- ‘me to identify him might be ex- plained. ‘ Although taking every step to prove that their assumptions are correct, the police have practically ‘d\ cided that the man was not Mike anted for murder in His height of five seems to overshadow | other rem ble resemblances, al- though the fact that he is not Cata- ! lino has not yet been fully estahlish- | ed. | l‘ feet 10 i JI‘n emen «n Rescue 60 From New York Dancing Club New York, Nov, 15 (P—8ixty | dancers trappgd in a second floor | dance hall last | from a fira next door prevented them from descending the stairs on account of intense heat and smoke were rescued by firemen who reached them by means of ladders The fire started in the basement of a warehouse. Drugs stored in the building are believed to have been responsible for the dense and suffo- cating smoke. Two firemen were injured, one by a fall inte the basement of the burn- ing building from a first-story win- dn-.\. and the other eut by flying Murtins Ferry, Ohio, Nov. Serum, brought here from Detroit |by airplane yesterday, probably ved the lives of two small bitten recently by a mad dog, cording to Dr. k. H. Wilson, who |immediately treated Idward Cal- |houn and Lawrence Myers, the vic- {tims. The m was rushed here when the suddenly showed ac- NOW PLAYING Continuous Shows 2:40-4:13-7:00-9:05 Feature at ¢ Tver Say You Didn't See ‘Forever After”’ The Most Humn and Intense Drama the Scroen Has Given MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES ! Aesop’s Fables—Film Facts—“Jelly ¥ W. 8. JEFFS and the sh”'—Capitol News CAPITOL ORCHESTRA Featuring MR. 8. SQUILLACE, soloist, night when fumes | boys | NOTHING BUT A CLUB, Mrs. Philip Yydig Sharply Criti- cizes: Modern Church in Magazine Article, New York, Nov. 15 () — Mrs. Philip Lydig, twlce divorced wom- an whose contemplated marriage to the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant fell under the ban of Bishop Man- {ning of the Ilpiscopal diocese of iNew York, has aimed her views on |the clergy and peopla of fashion in | the current Red Book magazine. The fashionable church, she de- {elared, “is a fashlonable club and litle else.” Of the fashionable rec- | tor. she writes: “If one of the rul-| {ing families ot his church is |threatened with the whisper of |scandal he visits conspicuously on {thelr yacht. Best of all he {s usual- ly considercd guilty himself of the 18 that are most fashionable among members of his flock.” | Mrs. Lydig glves the fictitious| name “Carlington” to the most fashionable of New York preachers | a few years ago — a richly culti-| vated and genial type of sophisti- | cated clergyman who could drink and ride and play billiards and take a hand in a game of cards as | companionable as any clubman in {his congregation. His church was | practically supported by one power- ful millionaire who dominated the vestry and controlled the board of trustees, In thi man's court of favorites, Carlington was the king's confessor. It was his business to assure the forgiveness of God for everything his patron did. | he clergyman and his patron | finally quarreled, however, Mr Lydig declares, and “he was qui ly retired, in disgrace, to live on |tha income which he had saved from his days of favor.” | BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Priscilla | Helen will Walsh; Fiske; Bowers. crimson. Mr. and Mrs. tertained relativ over the week Mrs, W. H. Payne and daughter, Mildred, spent the week-end in| Hartford as the guests of friends. Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue en- tertained friends yesterday, The Girls' club will meet at Com munity hall this evening at 7 o’clock. | The older girls will meet at 8 ! o'clock. Physical Director William Ogle will be in charge. Philip Nase has returned rvom a visit with relatives at Sharon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper {at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The public is invited. The Knights of Pythias will hold their regular weekly ing tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. The Lafanso club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carns en tertalned friends from Meriden yes- terday. | William Trevethan entertained rel- | atives from out-of-town over Sun-| day. | The Community club program for | Wadnesday evening will be in charge of the Lafanso. A varied program | of entertainment is being arranged. Misses Bessle and Charlotte Read of Middletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read vest | The regular weekly meeting of | Mattabesset lodge, Knights of Py- thias, will be held tomorrow eve- ning at the Pythian hall. All mem- bers are requested to attend as se eral eandidates are slated to be ap- proved at fhis session. The Pythian Siste: Temple, No. 40, are i land social to be held on November 30, at the Pythian hall. vice president, seeretary-treasurer, The class color be | B. Stevenson en- from Willimantic | nd. !Trinitvhml;h Of 103 Years Standing Hartford, Nov. 15 (R—Trinity col- lege has granted its student body the Thanksgiving week-end as a holiday, | thereby eliminating a rule which | has steod for 103 years. U'ntil "fl.itj year Thanksgiving day itself has| been the only cessation of ! | work from the opening of colleg [the Christmas vacation. Year after year the college hody | { has petitioned tha faculty in NI\vahPr for Friday and Saturday vacation after Thanksgiving and year after year the petition has heen | | rejected. 1t has grown to be a sort | [of tradition which was carried on| more as a game than anything elso 'This year the petition again ws presented as usual and a few days ago an official announce peared on the bulletin b ing that there woyld be no c from Wednesday afternoon Monday morning. Whzn You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy apply works right away. Tt may pr a cold from turning into pneumonia. Tt does all ti |work of grandmother's plaster, Musterole is a clean, wl ment, made of oil of must other home simples. It is mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat on the ehest, rheumatism, limbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchi ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, chil- blains, frosted feet— all sorts. To Mothers: early until | | to and vent or good mustard ite oint- | rd and | com- hruises, colds of Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jnn & Tubu Mm than a maetard rh-w l | million bushels more | was placed at | estimated pro | clusive Ireland, | farmer | dren, FASHIONABLE CHURCH Interest in Citizenship Shows Rapid Increase L oy - et e A UL S SRS S B. A, GRZYBOWSKI At the regular monthly meet ing of the KFalcons, held yester da afternoon, it was decided to organize a class in citizenship vith a view of aiding those d sirous of obtaining Amerfcan citizenship papers. he decision came after & pe- tion from the Polish American Republican club had been re- ceived, asking for the use of the cons’ home to conduct its own ass, which up to the present ad been meeting weekly every Iriday evening at the headquar- ters of the Polish Republican club at 496 Main street, but which grew to such a size that the headquarters was found to be 100 small. ‘The result is that both classes will be combined into one clas ch will meet regularly every Friday evening at 7:30 at the Ifalcons’ home. There are ahout attending the cla of the Polish Ameri- can Republican club, and with the present combination it is expected that the class will number 50. B. A. Grzybowski, the present in- structcr, will continue to have charge of the newly formed The annual meeting of the , for the purpose of el officers for the coming year, be held on December 12, otin will ‘.WEALTHY CLERGYMANT0 QuIT CHURGH 10 “PREACH" {Dr. James L. Gordon of San Fran- clsco Wants to Get Closer to Real People. San Francisco, Nov. 15 U@ — Dr. James Gordon, pastor of the wealthy First Congregational church quitting his His reason is set forth in an ar- ticle written by himself in the De mber number of Sunset maga- ine, in which he de vize a “metropolitan |I! some suitable Ame; preach to Catholic, Protestant, Teoeg Orlental alike. “Nobody will be asked to ‘be- anything or to ‘subscribe’ to creed or to *join® tion,” said the article. tionship of the metropolitan pulpit to its audience will be the same as the relationship of a high class | theatre to its patrons, only stronger | because spiritualized by the force of a higher motive. church” “I would rather preach to 3,000 | on a small salary than devote my time to 300 soul-seasoned saints, even though they uld support me | in luxury and comfort and guar- antee an old age pension as a fitting | climax to a useful life, “On September 1, 1927, I venture on my new experiment in metropoli- | tan preaching—a pulpit without .'H pastorate, WORLD-WIDE POTATO CROP IS NOT GOOD American Prodnction Greater Than Tast Year But Lower Than Average Nov. hington, 15 (M—A gen- | erally poor potato crops in the pro- ducing countries of veported today by the agricultural department. Althoush the Ameri- can crop was said to he thirty-five million bushels more than last ye: it still is thirty-four million below | the average. The Canadian crop, the world was five-year while than in two 1925, low the five-year average, and the ction in Europe, ex- will be fifteen quality “not fa- of cent Russia, per less, wit | vorable.” England, Wales and northern | rotting was reported, well as diseased and small tubers. Rain in Germany has retarded crops there. Swit In srland and Czechoslo id, ken steps to ign potatoes to meet the the report have obtain fo! shortage MARRIED HIGH IN AIR Nov. 15.~A— om of Brockton, ant Chester Daw- Galveston, ' Mi 1 Mass., and Lieute son the 8rd attack group, army air service, were married yesterday in a huge army transport plane iich cireled high above the Gulf of Mexico with the wedding party of cven as the ceremony was perform- ed. Licutenant Dawson is stationed at Fort Crockett. TOUR Did Renfro ont., and three were Killed here their automobile train at a grade crof village near h field Humphri , and his chil- ldgar, ina, 8; George, 4 Mabel Humphries, a T-year-old girl, was seriously injured. Nov. 15 (A — A of Tis children yesterday when struck by a ing at Cobden res he will | n city, and | any organiza- | “The rela- | nincteen million be- | as | The dead are Gar- | BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Seribener | Segretto o McDonald t halfback | C. Morlino “evviny McGinn | right halfback Pelterin 0'Brien fullback Score by periods: West Fnds Crimsons .. Goals from field, Spielman; safety, | Pellerin; referee, Waters; umpire, Odlum; linesman, Carpenter; time, 12 minute periods. Substitutions— Crimsons, Riseassi for O'Brien, Hay- \ for Shumkus, Mahoney for ally; Shimkus for Hayden; Hay den for Yatkin, Riscassl for Maho- ney, Irenton for Riscassl, Seully for Bergen, O'Brien for MeGinn, Me- Guughtry for O'Brien; West Ends Olson for Ryan. J. Morlino for Ol- son, Splelman for C. Morlino, Van ss for Laverio, Tarson for Smatt, Morlino for Spielman. Maple Ends Victorious The Maple Ends foothall team | annexed another vietory at Heffer- nan fleld yesterday afternoon when they defeated the fast All Middl town team by a 14 to 0 score. The | summary: | Maple Enas | Melino All Middletown left ena Tynch Fddy Kappell | center Rantanfello .. . Palmer right guard R. Riemer .. . »eb Blakely right tackle W. Riemer cees Coughlin right end K. Cahoon quarterback G. Alexander .... left ‘]’!”b'\(‘k | Roloft T. Cahoon | fuliback | Score by periods— Maple Ends -.... 0 0 T T—14 Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Bricre The funeral of Mrs. Ida LaVas- | seur Briere of 78 Lincoln i held St. Ann's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by the | Rev. T, P. Perreault and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. TRoyal Neighbors' Meeting A mecting of the Royal hors of America will be held at § | o'clock this evening in Red Men's | hant ‘ Trucking Company Fxonerated Justice of the Peace William N | DeRosier has handed down a de- | eision of Cur | Platt, ist completely exone: g them from the cha of negligence in turning a truck |into the Sessions factory driveway on Riverside a ne without warn- ing and which resulted in a colli- sion. Petit, . Donovan, had sued for $100, and Judge Willlam J. Malone represent- ed the defendant in the action. | Going To Meriden About 60 members of Compounce tribe, I. 0. R. M., will journey to Meriden this evening for a visit with the Montowese tribe of that city. District Deputy Great Sachem Lawrence Moran of this city will head the delegation. | Car Stolen From Garage A complaint was received at po- lice headquarters at 5:40 o'clock | Bracque of 35 Burlington avenue that his Essex coach, 1928 model, [ bearing Connecticut markers 45158 {had been stolen during the day from his garage at 36 Burlington avenue. Parent-Teacher Meeting | association of the Federal Hill dis- |trict will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the school auditorium. | Mrs. P. T. Yolfende. will apeak on “His Home” and community &ing- |ing will feature tho meeting. To Hold Joint Mecting A joint meeting of Hadsell camp, U8 W % will be held at 8 o'clock this vening in Arcanum hall. The an- nual inspection of state officials {will be made at this time and a | chicken supper will be served Coungil Meeting Tomorrow Evening { 7"A meeting of the city council will he held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow oventng in the city hall and a num- | ber of matters are up for discus- | sion. The amendments to the city char- |ter, proposed at the last meeting of | ap- | | pointment ot a finance and taxation | |the city council, relative to the the centralization of tax col- ‘IN in the city tax collector's |ofticel the police pension fund amendment, and an amendment cov- lm;\rd ering the matter of permanent pav- | ing, will be presented in legal form and will bu turned over to the leg- islature for getion by that bod They will then be voted upon, pos | #ibly at the eity | by the voters of Bristol. Two Brush Tires Two calls w received by the fire department last Saturday after- noon for brush fires. The first one Iwas at 12:10 for a fire in the rear of the home of the late N M. H. Tinker at 57 Merriman street, where a garage was in danger. The blaze was extingnished with chemicals. | At 1:45 the second call was re- | eeived for a brush fire which was burning over the east side of the | mountain on King street, The de- partment remeined on the scene un- til the arrival of the fire warden, | who then took charge. | Tt's Now “Thank You" | Operators in the local exchange of the Southern New Iingland Tele- | phone Company now eay | You" after receiving a request for a | number instead of repeating | number as has been the custom, The new method s an experiment and | is being tried out also In Middletown | and Meriden. It the grotifyinz, the practice “Thank You' throughout the state, Inter-class Basketball. results are of saying !t ‘rhe inter-clase hasketball season | |at the local hizh school opened last jweek and at the present time the "senfors are leading the league with Kelsey . Cunningham | Bushman | Fiitmore | reet was | at 9 o'clock thls morning from | Neigh- | | the case of Harry Petit| Trudon & | | through - Judge Joseph | yesterday afternoon from Leon La| A meeting of the Parent-Teacher | and the Ladies' aul- | election next year, | “Thank | the | will be made general | two wins and no losses. Both the sophomore and freshman teams hav each won one game and lost one, |and the juniors have yet to win their first game, two losses having been registered against them. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE EXPORTS INCREASING (Continued From First Page) Canada buying $7,625 worth; the }nmed Kingdom, 34,603 worth; | Australia, $5,987 worth; and British | India, $3,703 worth. | Mexico was second only to Cana- da in the value of padlocks bought, although the number was smaller. Mexico bought only 868 dozen pad- locks, but paid $6,416, while Cana. da’'s $7,625 was spent for 3,04§ dozen, Cuba was a big market, 339 dozen buying padlocks, and paying $3,755. Important South American | markets were Argentina, Brasil, Peru, and Chile. The United Kingdom and Canada | had no rivals for first place as markets for American hinges and butts, Canada buying 3,634 dozen | sets valued at $10,086, and the United Kingdom buying 20,024 dozen sets valued at $10,053, Australia led as a market for American door locks and sets, buy- ing 2,841 dozen valued at $12,672, with Cuba sccond in value, taking $6.283 worth, and China third with | 86,021 worth. Canada was unrivalled for first place as a purchaser of American cabinet and other locks, buying $12.574 worth. China is an increasingly import- ant m t for American-made | builde hardware. This Oriental | eountry bought $18,520 worth in September, as compared with $11,- 419 worth in August, and enly $7, | 899 worth in April, when most ef the foreign markets bought more | than in September. City Items 24, A1 O, of St. George, will meet evening at 8 o'clock in Alexandra Lodge, No. Daughter Wednesday Veza hall. Stella Rebekah Lodge Bewing Cirele will entertain members and friends at cards on l°riday after- noon, followed by initlation of a |class of candidates at the regular meeting in the evening. The Bew- ing Club will meet Thuraday after- |noon. Crescent Past Noble Grands Association will meet with Unien Rebekah Lodge of Plantsville Thurs- day afternoon, A son was born at New Britain | Genoral Hospital yesterday te Mr. and Mrs. James V, Onorato of 372 Linwood street. | Laurel Court Sewing moclety will | meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 | o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amy Beach. 49 Lenox Place. . Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in St. Jean's hall, | A son was born yesterday at New Britain General Hospital to Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest Jackson of Plantsville. | Mcmbers of Alexandra lodge, | Daughters of 8t. George, will be entertained at the home of Mra. Ernest Whatnall tomorrow after- noon. | _ Strictly fresh eggs for aale. | Borg, advt. The members of the Buds of Promise club met last evening at the { home of Doris Runshaw of 243 Lin. wood street. The following' officers ‘were elected for the coming year: | President, Josephine Herzey; secre- | tary, Natalle Cianci; treasurer, Doris \ Runshaw. A 60 Commonwealth avenuye— 10 CENTS WORTH: $300 fsparta, N. 3, Nov. 15w A silver ten cent plece minted in Mary- {land, in 1873 was found in a field today, by Alice H. Padgett, 18 yes old Sparta school girl. The dime is very rare and said by coin collectors to be worth $300. a2 ] fhe Successtul Working Woman She prides herself upon her effi- | ciency. She is as alert in regard to her health as her work, and has learned that time lost through pre- ventable iilness is not good buainess. She has also learned that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable medicine and does not hesitate to recommend it to her fel- low workers to protect their health, which s their greatest asset. Elizabeth Chamberlain who in the Unionall actory, Tren- N. J., says she got “wonderful results” from taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead o serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosota that is pleasant to take, Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and o~ hibits germ growth. Of all known di ognized by high m ono of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and hnl the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creotote goes on to the stom: hll- sorbed into the blood, attacks of the trouble and checks the M of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed sstisfee- tory in the treatment of | cough: ds, bro: bronchi .m:n:olth f of nqln ronchitis and other forms ‘ tory diseases, and ile!edleil ing up the system after colds or fha. Money refunded if any cough or celd je not relieved after t: B2 A b