New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1927, Page 10

- Moo Dend ad Big Property * . Lossin Two Storms “Kansas City, July 18 ® — Nine persons were killed and many more injured by the two tornadoes that| swoopéd dewn upon eastern Knnu:' late Saturday afternoon. Thousands of dollars damage to property and | growing crops was left in the wake | of. the ‘twisters. | Bouth Park, Kan, a suburb of | Kansas City, with a population of | approximately 800, felt the full ef-| fects of the whirling, funnel- shaped cloud that struck just be-| fore sundown. Four were Killed there’ and more than a score in-| jured, 25 residences were leveled | and 100 others damaged as the twister mowed a narrow path. The dead at South Park are Don- ald’ Hite, 12; Mrs. Mattie Jane| Butts, 68, grandmother of Donald Hite; Romeo Scott, 42, and Charles Amsoms, 60. More than a score of persons | were treated at hospitals in Kan- | sas City for bruises and lacerations | from flying debris. | The tornado rose after leaving | South Park, dipping again in the extreme southern edge of Kansas | City, Mo., where a few small build- | ings were wrecked -but no one was injured. The tornado again rose and disappeared, traveling northeast- | ‘ward. Five lives were lost in the vicin- ity of Emporia, in central eastern Kansas. A twister dipped to earth near Lebo, 30 miles east of Em- poria, wrecking farm dwellings and killing Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones and their son Kenneth, 16, when | their home was demolished. Near Burlingame, 35 miles northeast of Emporia, Lloyd Davis, 14, and Mary Relser, five, lost their lives. Crops, especially corn which had reached considerable height, suf- fered much damage. SARGENT' GHOST . REPORTED HEARD Friend of Famous Artist Tells of Manifestations “London, July 18 (M—The ghost | of John Singer Sargent, famed | American artist, in his grave these | last two years, has returned to haunt the Chelsea studio where he | died, in the belief of the present oc- cupants of the house. Frequently his footsteps are heard by Alfred, Orr, his American artist friend, who took over the studio sixtcen months | 2go, descending from the second floor workroom to the ground floor | room in which he died, snd which now. is used as a bedroom by Mr. and Mrs. Orr. The lattér also has heard foot- stéps which she recognized as Sar- gent's heavy tread. The American master was tall and heavy set and | had a distinctive walk known to all | s friends in the Chelsea artists’, calony. i “ “I'm not a spiritualist by any| means,” Mr. Orr told the Associated | Press, “but neither am I sceptic. Anything is possible. Both Mrs. Orr " and myself have heard footsteps and | ‘we often sort of sensad Sargent's - presence. Sometimes the footsteps ‘ seemed to be in our bedroom lead- .ing to the stairway, now sealed up, that Sargent used in going to the studio. next door.” Mr. Orr is a slender, dignified man . of 40 who ranks high among Lon- don artists and whose subjects in- ! clude some of the most aristocratic P Home from France with honors comparable to those showered on Lindbergh is Commander Richard E. Byrd, interprid scien- tist of the air. This splendid NEA Service photo shows Byrd in his best bib and tucker for the gala welcome that awaited him and his comrades of trans-Atlantic adventure in New York. Helen Wills, the California tennis star, also brought home the bacon from abroad! The net results of her latest European in- vasion included the Wimbledon international woman’s singles championship and the smart new Parisian millinery she wears British nobility. * “The most mysterious thing about the .whole business,” said Mr. Orr, i “'was what happened one right when 1 was in bed. I heard footsteps and {in this NEA Service picture, taken aboard the Cunarder Beren- garia. Helen, it will be noticed, rapidly is getting to be a grown- up young lady. . at the same time distinctly saw the knob of the bedroom door turn all * the way around and then back again. 4 T'jumped up and summoned the but- Of New Haven Thieves ler. We searched the house from top| New Haven, July 18 (P—Charged to bottom but found nothing un-|with being the ring leader of a gang usual.” | which has brok Mr. Orr has no explanation for |local ice compan the mystery other than that Sargent |cently, the latest t rday night _hgs eome back to the studio in|when the safe was tampered wi which he rose to fame and in which jand a small sum in cash and sever he died while painting a portrait of checks taken, Herbert Trenchard, Princess Mary. |16, was arrested late last night. “Somatimes when I hear foot-| The arre made after offi- eteps,” he said, “I call out ‘come in{cers had secreted themselves in the Pap'—we all used to call him Pop office in the belief that anethir Sargent—but then they cease and I|tempt would be made on the sift do not hear them again sometimes the early morning. Police intimatil for-several days.” that a result of revelations mad: .The Sargent studio in Tate street by the youth they expected to round is-the prize studio of Chelsea. There [up the entire group soon. 1s not'an artist in London who would | Earlier in the night a 15 year not jump at the chance to work boy was arrested as he visited o there. {offices, evidently as a scout, ar loaded .38 calibre pistol wa Priests Demand That lon his person, besides a num Women Dress Modestly | checks identified among Duquoin, Ill., July 18 (Pr—Paris taken Satur it fdners in all Catholic churches of | s (Chinese T o the Belleville diocese wore told h,\wAnOthel Chinese Murc their priests yesterday that the Right| _Oceurs in City of Boston Rev. Henry Althoff, bishop of Belle-| Boston, July 18 (UP)—1I hility ville, has issued an order forbidding outl of 1} .women in improper dress from ap- today in the k proaching the communion rai 50, G0, on the stey The edict forbids the apps at the communion rail of women in sleeveless and low neck dresses, or those who use rouge, lipsticks and other facial cosmetic: The Belleville diocese > od the oldest and largest in Illinois. it |Arrested as Ring Leader v several times re- was 1y ni of another ak war was to Joe Yick ¢ Tyler strect was crowed last witnesse ably dr through of secn rance hom: strect N oceurred | chinese fashio ent of \ssociation of Chinatown, _Fine Watch, Clock and | Jewelry Repairing. {on 1 Wedding Ring EsThuu" s \Lv)";, \; ‘.,, irow Fresh Killed MILK FED BROILERS to neither Tong tha Coo elonged Hip O g | On v was a member of some organization DROWNED 18 (I'P)—Ten per- Michi- from 1pe Week-o father was LENTINI COMPOSES MARCH DEDICATED T0 LINDBERGH Lddy-Glover Post Band to Play Se- n into the office of a | ! lection For First Time Wed- nesday Night Jack Lentini of a member of Eddy 246 North street, Glover Post band, arch in honor of harles A, Lindbergh and has wd it, “The Pride of St. Louis.” The sfoction will be played for the Wednesday night at Wal- t Hill pa the band concert to 8 o'cloc Mr. Lentini is the of the “Paonessa March,” Col. ( ieh was played for the first time fler A. M. yor. 1y Paonessa was L33 SPEAKERS USED #ni Equipment Operated in Verk so Crowds Aleng Street wr Celebration Talks. July iio loud speake th A1t v for the first 15 (UP)—A gi- r, with a a mile was time for the thror Iway to view the parade < Commander Byrd and Chamberlin, , newly perfeceed was in- house build- rried to the 1d at the win s the ners huildir i by deserip- National mounc- the pany's ers, rddresses of wel- T 1 speaker co be hes o the uld t a s which lined ! Grim Reaper Takes Toll Again . .. As Autos Crash Over Week-End Four Deaths Reported in State, With Several Others Badly Injured— New England Hag Nu- merous Accidents. The week-end saw four more lives |sacrificed in this state. Two were killed in Danielson when a broken axle caused a crash, Pasquale Con- i forti of Torrington, because of faulty i eyesight, drove off a 40 foot cliff and |was Killed, and John Beckwith of ! East Haven died after being hit by a car Saturday. | | New Haven, July 18 (#—Although | still on the danger list, John Holden, 57, of West Hartford, and Albert | Neilson, 54, of Branford, seriously {injured in a collision in Montowese, | Saturday night, are reported to be improving at Grace hospital to which {they are confincd. Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Eva Blake and Mildred Blake, 7, who were also in the crash are reported as ‘“doing well” at the hospital. | Two Are Drowned New Bedford, Mass., July 18 (A— {from Mattapoisett river Saturday lafter a stolen coupe had crashed through the bridge fence and into 10 feet of water, was identified as Manuel, the 16 year old son of Mrs, Mary Souza, 1 Stanton Court, this city. The woman identified the body at the Wareham morgue, after she had notified the police that her son left home Friday evening and had not returned. The other body was:identified Saturday as Edward F. Upham, on 20 Upham. 16 In Truck Hurt Peahody, Mass., July 18 (A—Six- {teen members of an Italian outing party were infured, three seriously, |when the one-ton truck carrying |them was struck and overturned by a small touring car here yesterday. | The touring car, owned and driven 'by Augusto Lima of Lowell, struck |the truck squarely, spllling the 16 {occupants into the street. Passing | motorists were commandeered to as- {sist a police ambulance in taking the !injured to a hospital. Mrs. Marcel- la Peligrao of Peabody was the most |seriously Injured, sustaining a frac- tured pelvis and possible internal in- {juries. Mrs. Mary Marchesine and | Michael Ligale, driver of the truck, both of South Peabody, also were |held at the hospital. The others were sent home. t Driver Is Arrested Bridgeport, July 18 (P—After crashing through a railroad gate at Lindley and Housatonic avenues {here vesterday afternoon in a brust !ot speed John J. Unger of 1159 Thieriot avenue, Bronx, New York, continued on toward Norwalk and was arrested there when police tele- phoned ahead to Norwalk asking that Unger be arrested. Norwalk police picked him up in Norwalk at 7 p. m. and two officers were sent to Norwalk to bring back the prisoner. He was charged with reckless driving and evading respon- sibility and was held on a hond of $300. | | | i Hit and Run Driver Worcester, Mass,, July 18 (®— Police are looking for an automo- bile driver who sped away after striking and fatally injuring Harold J. Caldbeck, 22, on South Quin mond avenue, Shrewsbury, y yesterday morning. Caldbeck died shortly before noon at Memoria hospital as the result of a fracture of the skull. The man was found lying in the roadway by a group of youths who notified the police. A scarch was immediately made for | some clue as to the identity of the | operator of the car which struck Caldbeck but mno information had been gained up to a late hour last night. Fatally Injured Rochda Mass., July 18 (®— Patricia, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, of this town, was fatally injured when run over by her father’s automobile in the yard at her home here toda The heart-broken father told offi- cials that the child was seated in a | high chair in the yard when he was backing is automobile in and that Patricia either fell out of the chair or the machine knocked over the chair causing the child to fall under a rear wheel. The child was sent to the City hospital at Worcester {where it dicd a few hours after the accident. Fiscapes Serlous Injury Madison, July 18 (P—Six occu- pants of an automobile driven by ! FFrank T. White of West Hartford serious injury when the machine, turned out to avoid an- other, sideswiped a car parked be- side the post road and went over a | fifty foot bank, landing right side up. A warrant charging John Bootin of Shelton with violation of park- ing regulations was issued He is alleged to have parked his auto- and a companion went away for a time. Tt was this car which White's machine sideswiped. Wreck In Cheshire Cheshire, July 18 (P—One was reported thrown through the windshield of an automobile which crashed into a tree in this town last ght. The automobile, bearing New { York registration plates, went on to- rd W its occupants saying th i 1 doctor. Local officers have no information as to the identity of the persons involved, v were seck- Two Are Killed Danielson, Conn., July 18 Oscar Rauge of North were almost ins o'clock yesterd touring My Mrs, Easton, Mass. Kkilled about fternoon when their {The second of the two bodies pulled | year old son of Patrolman John H.‘ mobile near a filling station while he | man | Haven after the accident, | ple, was unhurt. According to Connecticut state po- lice, the accident occurred when the rear axle of the automobile snap- ped on the steep, treacherous grade. The car went into a ditch and turn- ed over twice. Connecticut police believe grown up sons and daughters of the mid- dle-aged”couple live in Massachu- setts cities. Auto Hits Trolley Andover, Mass,, July 18 (UP) — Seven residents of Greater Boston were injured, one perhaps fatally, here last night, when the automo- bile in which they were riding was in collision with a trolley car at Main street and Hidden road. All but one of the victims were at the Lawrence General hospital this morning. They included Mrs. Geneva Sairney, 24, of Sommer- ville, who was reported dying; Mi- chael Salrney, 26, of 104 Tyler street, Boston; Sid Sairney, 20, of Bank street, Cambridge; Charles and Arnold Sairney, four years and seven months, respectively, and Mrs. Corinne Simon, '23, of 145 Hudson street, Boston. S. E. Simon, also of Boston, also was taken to the hospital but later was dis- charged. No one on the trolley car hurt, TICKET SCALPERY HAVING HARD TIME Complaining Because Their Graft Is Being Cut OFf New York, July 18 (P—Ticket ! scalping known for years as one of the best “rackets” along Broadway has become in the parlance of the {rialto, “tough. very tough.” This scalping, or selling of tickets | by speculators at increased charges, extended not alone to theater tickcts the investigation by U. S. Attorney | Tuttle has Tevealed, but also to prize fights, to the reception to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and in one case at least to a funeral. Now, with the Dempsey-Sharkey fight less than a week away, acalp- ers are reported unable to get any tickets, while heretofore they are sald to hav: been able to get as many ringside seats as they could handle. In another case the treasurer of a theater housing a Broadway “hit” | is-reported to have sent out word | that no more tickets would be given the agencies. In the past, it was | said, this theater consistently sold | all its choice seats to speculators for $1 each above box office prices us “ice” or as Mr. Tuttle puts it, “graft.” Another theater is report- ed to have called in all tickets sold | to speculators at a profit to the pro- ducer of thousands of dollars. Low paid theater hox office men, the investigation has revealed tripl- ed their salaries as a result of pay- ments by agencies for good allot- ment of seats, This amount was in | addition to the regular $1 or $1.50 | paid most producers in excess to the box office price. The wide extent of the scalper's operations has becn told Mr. Tuttle by one of the ilk known only as “Mr. Broadway.” This gentleman told the story of | the speculation in funeral tickets. It was at the obsequies of Jacob H. Schiff, promineat banker and phil- anthropist, h2 sald, that speculators succeeded 1 getting from $20 to $25 each tor tickets of admission to | Temple Emanu-el. The temple has | a seating capacity of but 2,000 so invitations were issued, but many of these, he said, found their way to the &calpers. VANDERBILT DIVORCE | was Young Newspaperman Tells Report- ers He is Seeking Divorce Because He is Mismated. Colorado Springs, Colo., July 18| (UP)—Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., will | seck a divorce from his wife “be- | use we were mismated,” he told papermen here. Vanderbilt is on a short vacation | here and will leave within the week for Reno, Nev., where he will begin | the divorce action. | “I have nothing against Mrs. Van- | derbilt,” the former publisher said. “There are no men or wonien in the case. We were just mismated, That is all.” e said he would remain in Reno for ahout “thrge months”’ and then return to the st. Steinway, Patron of Art, Dies at Home in Maine v York, July 18 (P—Freder- . Steinway, president of Stein- vay and Sons, piano manufacturers, who died ty at his summer honic in Maine, was one of the lead- ing American patrons of the musi- cal arts. Born in this city 66 years ago, | Mr. Steinway was the grandson of Charles G. Steinway, one of the four brothers who came to this country from Germany and founded the pi- | ano business which bears their | rame. Mr. Steinway was a graduate of | Columbia university in the class of | 1881, He further pursued his studies |in Europe and later returned to this | country to enter the piano manufac- turing business. i He is survived by his widow and one daughter who were with him |today, when he collapsed following a heart attack, ne | 2 yeste NNOUNC A and Mrs. Louis Lehr of 110 Columbia street, have announced the v |[¢ngagement of their daughter, Ber- Adclaide Lehr, to William | car [Richard Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs, | e FLASHES OF ‘LIFE: LONG DISTANCE RIDER WINS RACE STARTED JUNE 19 By the Asoclated Press. - Paris — Nicolas France is the champion long distance bike rider. He has just won a race that’started June 19. It took him 198 hours, 16 minutes, 42 seconds to skirt the frontiers and coasts of France, a dis- tance of nearly 4,000 miles. Of 143 starters, 39 Anished. Saugus, Mass. — Charlic Hill, au- tomobile mechanic, and Mike Tor- tolini, tool maker, have had the urge to fily for some time. They learned how a year ago and then proceeded to build themselves a plane in their spare time in Hill's backyard. It flies. Curious neighbors so0 learned in its first trial. It weighs 300 pounds. New York —The Maharajah of Ratlam, who came with British army polo players from India, likes noth- ing better than a good fight, and the Dempsey-Sharkey go is another rea- son besides polo for his visit. He thinks he may put a little bet on Sharkey. Bridgeport — Pete Mainiero, 17- year-old pitcher in the Junior Rec- reation league, thinks he is unlucky. He fanned 21 men and lost 5 to 1. The seven hits the enemy made were bunched. Quincy, Ill. — Clay Hopper, who plays centerfield for Danville in the Three Eye League, made four homers in a game against Quincy. New York — Miss Chiquita Des Saix, 22, says she has wora out nine pairs of shoes in hiking irom the Pa- cific’ Coast. Rapid City — Eleven fellows were gathered in over the week-end for bootlegging. Los Angeles — Mrs. Lena Ander- | son had 40 quarts of beer containing 3.44 per cent alcohol. A city chemist testified it could not intoxicate. Mrs. Anderson was acquitted. Beacon, N. Y. — Any beneficiary of Alfred Velie will lose an inher- itance by use of tobacco. His will so provides. ‘Washington — There's to be some gumshoe work in the army. Uncle Sam is equipping his men with rub- ber heels for wear in garrison. Dugquoin, Ill. — Women who use cosmetics or wear sleeveless or low neck dresses are to be denied com- munion in the Catholic diocese of Belleville by order of Bishop Alt- Loff. Jersey City — The Rev. Michael A. Corr, Catholic chaplain of the 44th division during the war, de- clines to accept a distinguiched serv- ice medal from the state. His rea- sons are hatred of war and belief that “we had no business in it any- way.”* Meriden — Connecticut Golf asso- clation’s one day tournament is won by John Sill, Jr. of Wethersfield. Bristol — Two women knocked unconscious and barn destroyed as lightning storm strikes here. Greenwich — Third arnual invi- tation tournament is won by Paul Haviland of Brooklawn Country club. Waterbury — Severe storm de- roys four houses here, one con- taining valuable paintings. Waterbury — Dentists examina- tions passed by 12 of 40 applicants. Hartford — Henry W. Smart is killed by lightning at golf club. Groton — Jesse Sweetsor and Max Marston administer defeat to Paul Haviland and Eugene Homans in ex- | kibition golf match at Shenecossett. Waterbury — Auto plunges over bank into Naugatuck river and in- jurfes to seven passengers result. Watertown — Constable makes seizure of 1,000 gallon still and much | alcohol. New Haven — Waterbury Country club team by defeating Brooklawn 8 to 0, will play in finals for state golf team championship vs. winner of Hartford-Farmington match. Bridgeport — Johnnie Carroll, pro at Baltusrol, tied amateur and pro records of Fairfield club course on Saturday with card of 68. Norwalk — Arthur Bishop, station baggage master, struck by train, | aies. Maude, railroad, Harvey T. killed on ‘Windsor — civil engineer, Get Quick Quaker... Cooks in 2% to 5 minutes HAVE hot nourishing breakfasts. Stop makeshift breakfasts sim- ply to save time. Quick Quaker is faster than plain toast. Hot, flavory, nutritious; it's ready before the coffee. Supplies the excellently “balanced” food ration of protein, carbohy- drates and vitamines — besides the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—that doctors and authorities now so widely urge. Start every day that way. Feel better, look better, be stronger and on your toes every minute. Ask your doctor. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always thought to have been hurrying home by short cut when storm was about to break .Saturday. Torrington — Mrs. Hazel Tuttle, widow, who took-poison, dies. Hartford — Financial interests said to be seeking options on stock of Hartford Gas company, held by individual stockholders. Hartford — Major. Frank D. May, long active in civic and Masonic affairs, dies. New H:.ven — President E. J. Pearson of New Haven road tells stockholders in latter that preferred shares proposed may be bought on installment plan. Short Beach — State troopers ar- rest Nellle Green Talmadge at her Shore-Side Inn, and two employes, on liquor charges. New -aven — Aldermen who voted gold badges for selves at cost of $700 may rescind vote. City controller not certain where he is under order to buy badges. ‘West Haven — Town officlals may propose foot paths for two miles along Milford turnpike within town limits as one way of eliminating death hazards. It was State Senator Hugh McCahey, of New Haven, who in 1921, noticed many smiles when he offered an original bill for foot path beside all state highways whjch are heavily traveled. ok BOSTON-NEW YORK RUNNER ARRIVEY But Gets No Welcome, Nothing But Exercise New York, July 18.—Are New Yorkers weakening? Have the in- sidious influences of an effete civil- ization dyained the lat red drop from our veins? 1Is the prestige of the once unquestioned center of the world’s hero-welcoming industry topping at last? Can it be that in all this great city there is not a single soul with the stamina of any one of those thousands of Parisians who waited long hours in rain and darkness at Le Bourget for Com- mander Byrd and his lost com- panions, or even of those Germans who kept steadfast vigil for Cham- berlin and Levine? Are we men or mice? Strong words? Yes. But consider what happened to Willlam Busch Sunday. It's enough to make a fel- low swear never to run from Boston to New York. In fact, we have just sworn never to. Started Wednesday Night William, old readers of the pa- pers may recall, left Boston at 9:45 Wednesday night with the avowed intention of arriving here 48 hours later. He further avowed his own two legs would furnish his trans- portation all the way. Yesterday morning at 10:40 he reached Times Square, and just because he was a measly 37 hours late not a’ person was there to say “What of it?” Worse, it wasn't Willlam alone who was slighted. True to the best practices of these days of long dis- tance hope, he brought with him “the other half of the famous partnership of ‘We',” a bedraggled jersey across which was incribed the stirring device “The Spirit of Charlestown.” And not even a traf- | fic cop seemed to care. How can New York be so cold when it's so hot? uto Escort Deserts Him William who is 21 years old and rangy, started his run accompanied |by two Boston men, James Ander- |son and Johnny Hail, in an auto- {mobile. They stuck to the grind vntil Springfield was reached Thurs- day night. Then they made a be- {lated decision that William was goofy to go in for such a stunt in such weather, told him so and drove back home. “That's not the way Lindbergh got his start” retorted Bill, and resumed putting one burn- {ing foot in front of the other on the way to New York. At 2:30 Friday afternoon the pop- !pop of bursting blisters announced | nis arrival in New Haven, where he rested for an hour and then picked |them up again for the Bronx. Twenty-four hours later he passed |the New York city line and jogged to the house of a friend at 3600 Boston Post road for a rest. At 7:30 yesterday morning he took up the trek and ten minutes later the Spirit of Charlestown sored into the heart of the cit All Alonc On Forty-Sccond Street Sored is right. “Where's that guy {who wus going to meet me with some limoney and some clothes?" sorely !questioned the sorely beset mara- thoner as he swung his sore legs into LEHIGH" SERVIC with us means reli- able, ed well-screen- coal, speedy delivery and uni- form courtesy; not occasionally but always! Our Service Make STANLEY SVEA the Square. “Where's everybody? Don't they know I just ran. from Boston in 85 hours?” Echo answered, “No,” so William etarted the rounds of the pewspaper offices. A few hours later, rigged out in a clean shirt and a pair of trous- ers and fortified with a meal furnish- ed by proverbially kind-hearted ‘re- porters, he retired to a room. gra- clously put at his disposal by the Claridge hotel and began debating ways and means to let oertain per- sons in Boston know what he thinks of them. ON POLICE BLOTTER E. E. Herwig of 138 Henry street and Robert Kelly of 21 Vance street have reported to the police the loss of their bicycles. 3 Paul Visnauskas of 48 Smalley street complained to the police that boys hav ebroken trees and stolen fruit on his preperty in addition to smashing windows. BAYER ASPRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre- scribed by physiclans over twenty- five years for Colds Neuritis Headache Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain. Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets -cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Mates Girls More Attractive Wouldn't you, too, like a face pow- der that will keep shine away—stay on longer—spread smoothly—not clog the pores—and always be so pure and fine? It is made by a new French Process and is called MEL~ LO-GLO. Tt is surely a wonderful Face Powder. Just try MELLO- GLO. YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $300 Privately and upon terms thag :Ire eu;)); to m‘eet. ‘No indorsers, 0 embarrassing investigati 3 ‘We hand you the S Money In 24 Hours We operate under the supere :‘lslr;n o:rthedsute and our serve ce i= offered to yon on a o’ tected basis, P Call. Write or Telephone 495 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM_ Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m. rOriental Rugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes, Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjiap 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 DENTIST to save his mile down B.on b-Joverturned on Dark Lantern Hill on]A. R. Larson. Announcement of the known them. death while while at- younger nine-year |in another a | tempting to | brother. =1 vath qui=t of lo it more range than was possible to- day with nisy thon=nds thronging | the curbstenes on from boy died rescue the Clayton Poultry Farm 1375 East Street Tel. 4257.W We Deliver a the Danielson-Providence Pike about|engagement was made Friday eve- a mile and a half west of the Rhode |ning at the home of Miss Frances Tsland line. Donald Range, 18 C. M. Richter, who was hostess at| months old adopted son of the cou- a party given for Miss Lehr. | Quick Quaker GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, Tel, 419. Menus & Birnbaum, Props. Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. Pyorrhes Treatments X-Ray