New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 3

FEDERAL COURT SENTENGES FOUR Rged Man Fined for Using * Canceled Stamps New Haven, Oct. 9 (M—Nunzio Germe, 19, of Bridgeport today came from the county jail where he is serving a six months term = for, burglary to plead guilty in federal court of possession of a couterfeit bill. He was given a suspended sen- tence of a year and a day and was then sent back to jail to complete his burglary sentence which started September 25. Pete Cimino, a companion of Germe, last week received a similar suspended setence for possession of = spurious note. Using cancelled stamps said to have been taken from letters sent him in connection with a matri- monial paper operated in Fairfield cost Adrian Rockett, 74, a fine of $50. " Clemency was recommended by the federal jury on account of the man's age after he had pleaded guilty. S A suspended Mentence of a year and a day and a .fine of $200 was meted out to Herbox* Clark of New Haven who last week pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement. Clark, & messenger for the Second National bank, was accused of appropriating $729.25 of the bank's funds. KINGSFORD-SMITH STARTS S0L0 HOP (Continued From First Page) Given Rotary Button On Attendance Record » 0. LAMBERT LORD a Rotary button, inset with a dia- hotel today. the club was H. H. Wilbur of Church street, of the state trade school. Dr. L. E. Dary, convention. An address on “Andrew Johnson™ ‘\'as delivered by H. D. Case; | perintendent of schools at North- ampton, Mass. 'BOSTON ASKS LYNCH TO APPEAR AT TRIAL (Continued From First Page) was estimated she will be able to fly the 2,000 miles without a stop. With long hops the alrman had confi- dence that he would be able to bet- ter the present Bngland-to-Aus- tralla record made by Bert Hinkler in approximately 15 days. afternoon? selected for the finals Miami, Fla., was first; was second, and | Pa., was third. last night. Racine, Wi Frankford Promoted for Flight Kingsférd-Smith was promoted to wing-commander for his flight this summer to America from Ire- land. Upon arrival here he was re- ported to be about to give up flying because of his impending marriage. He announced, however, that this solo flight would be his next. He sailed for Europe on July 23 to get ready for the adventure. In August he underwent two operations in Hol- land and announced cancellation of his flight plans, but his rapid recov- ery caused renewal of the project. FANNING HALL DEDICATED BY GONNECTICUT COLLEGE Two Presidents Take \ corps was 12th among the first 40. In the final rating, the New Britain corps was placed 22nd. A break in ness in playing against it. |of the corps in national competition. gionnaires in four days. Boston for the placed it on his own. approached. Part in C., a native of New Britain ! brother to Pete Wilson, Formal Exercises at New * London Today : way home. O. Lambert Lord, former secretary] of the New Britain Rotary club, who has not missed a weekly meeting in eight years, .was presented with mond at the meeting at the Burritt Among the visitors welcomed to Newington, the new director delegate fo the recent Rotary convention at Swamp- scott, Mass., made a report on the su- There were 10 of these Post, In the morning, Eddy-Glover post the corps as it maneuvered into a company front position and uneven- counted heavily It was the first attempt Fred Tyler and Jack Preston were among the most highly honored Le- past, Tyler appropriated an official flag from an automobile and Traffic was stopped at all corners as the car Louis Wilson of Washington, D. and broker, joined with the New Brtain crowd and will visit New Britain on his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD‘, CONTARAS REPORTS EUROPE HARD HIT Returns From, Six Months Abroad—Visits Native Land * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Contaras of 201 Frarcls street have rwurned from a six months' tour of Europe which took them through England, Germany, France, Turkey and Greece. 3 During two months of the trip Mr. and Mrs. Contaras traveled | through countries in southern Fu- rope and for four months visited relatives and friends in their native land of Greece. 2 | It was their first trip to Europe | in 18 years. Mr. Contaras reported today ] e and his wife Bad am enjoyable tgip, all of which’was happily re- membered with the exception of the time spent in France. During their stay in that country, which lasted a month, it rained continually. When asked as to the general business conditions fn the countries visited Mr. Contaras sald that they are much more depressed than they are in this country. The general bus- iness slump which has made itself felt here has also hit the countries of Europe, only to a greater degree. Mr. Contaras said that the ship- ping offices and warehouses of southern Europe are devold of soods. There is no export market for the products of these countries and the people in some instances . are suffering from the depression, he said. Turkey seems to be the hardedt hit of all. Mr. Contaras said that business there is at a standstill. There was a pleasant side to his trip and this was experienced as he toured about hi# native country re- acquainting himself with the ancient wonders of architecture and remi- niscences of Grecian antiquity. Athens held the greatest interest for him and he was wonder struck with its beauty. Many of the old structures which have earned their place in history still stand in a state of preservation, according to the statement of Mr. Contaras, and thousands of tourists daily visit them. Mr. Contaras was loath to lecave I the warm Mediterranean breezes to return to this country. DOG THAT BIT 13 BRISTOL PERSONS PRONOUNGED MAD (Continued From First Page) later by a second message informing them that the danger was over. Serum was immediately sent for, and Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, health officer, received it this morning from New York and proceeded to admin- ister it. The dog's head was sent to the state health Jepartment labor- Chicago Day Observed With Hearst as Guest Chicago, Oct. 9 (P—"Chicago Day” was celebrated today, the anniversary of the great fire, with parade, pageantry and speech- making and with WHliam Ran- dolph Hegrst, the publisher, as official guest of the city, A parade 25 miles long was {o open the celebration at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Hearst was to arrive a few hours earller. He was a luncheon guest' of President Hoover at the White House yes- terday. _— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. and L. A. Mollica, of Kenmore, N. B[IYI] AN“ [;‘]NN['R | Y., is on the danger list with a frac- | tured skull. | Langilldriver of a heavy fudniture START l:“[il.n‘ ’"] truck, said he was driving toward | Worcester when his truck collided with the advertising truck built in the shape of a roll of candy. Lan- gill was imprisoned in the cab of the truck, which caught fire and Mollica - | was pinned under the wreckage of (Continued From First Page) | Mis machine. 316 Arrests Recorded In Month of September The police report for the month 0! September shows a total of 316 service has, perhaps, the sturdy rec- ord of Levine's Bellanca. Captain Boyd, in command of the projected flight to London which started today, began last spring fo|, oo REPUBLICANS NAMF ASSEMBLY TICKET (Continued From First Page) presentative. For the past 16 years my political activity has consisted in working for others in the party's in- either at conventions or in torest, campaigns here in town. “This the nominaton assured that I be in a primary with two men. Whether I am best interests of the election campaign November 4.” Bentson Issues Appeal party in th which Representative Bentson appealed for support yesterday mail, through th: addressing several follows: “Undoubtedly you are aware that | farmer's field at Charlottetown, there will be a republican primary be- tween the hours ot four and eight, for the purpose of selecting repub- lican candidates for representative. “I am a candidate for re-election appreciate assistance in furthering my candidacy among members of on Thursday, October ninth, and would very much your support, and the that you can render yeur family and your friends. “It has been ing assigned for the the reasons turned. Briefly, the following is record of my businesshand political activities: “Member of ‘the common council for four years, during which time I was on the ordinance committee of the salary com- and chairmnn mittee, “Service in the last legislature at which I was a member of the im- portant committee on banks. “Treasurer of a local corporation with which I have for ten years. “Experience in the public est organizations in the country. “Two and one-half years banking of our locai" institutions up to the time I enter- experience with one ed the service. is the first time, I hav scught office for myself. If ] gain and am successful later in the election campf®ign, be shall represent the city to the full extent of my ability. “It has been and is a pleasure to clean nominated or not, I shall go on working for the snds thousand letters to the repul)hcln voters, as brought to my at- tention that a drive is being made against me without any reason be- opposition. Therefore, I am submitting some of why I should be re- ac- counting field with one of the larg- prepare for the trip. He hoped at| “rpoy were classified as follow first to start from Montreal on the [y ooon' o peace, 20; breach of pea flight in the latter part of May or | ol o0 B0 § drunkenness, 4 June; | érunkenness and breach of peac: Canadian to enlist in the | 10; misconduct, 12: thett, Royal air force during the world |tor vehicle lay violations, 10 war, Boyd had flown the mails for | lation of city ordinances 52. several years. He selected Connor, —_— who navigated the plane in which Roger Q. Willlams recently flew to Bermuda, as his navigator. From late August, when Boyd finally got ready for his ocean hop, until today the project had combat- ted misfortune in getting under | way. e Williams Attached Plane Lawyer Wins 'First Case In City Court Hearing court today and | The first case in city was given the verdict. against the Domijan Motor Co., Inc., for non-payment of two loans on He reached Montreal on Septem-|Iune 2. Judge Stanley J. Traceski ber 1 from Toronto and found the |who presided gave judgment for| plane under seizure at St. Hubert|$507.07, including costs of $73.07. | airport under a warrant obtained at B — the instance of Roger Q. Williams, FETED O who insisted that it be detained for | 1fiss Thelma R. a debt he alleged was owed him. | ashington street, While legal entanglements delay- | ed the flight, Captain Boyd-decided Scholl of 121 Hartford, a for- mer resident of this city, was the guest of friends from New Britain | ©|to break at Harbor Grace what was| ,nq Hartford at a party held at to have been a non-stop flight from | por home last night. The event was | St. Hubert to Croydon airdrome. |14 in celebration of her birthday. | Finally on September 11 the Games were played and the Lllt‘l'. (Plane was set free in court, and tWo | .. 0iveq many gifts. The home was e|days later Deyd and Connor gOt|gecorated in Nile green and white. | gy fon Bt bt Piano solos were given by Miss But later that d@y—September 13 | b e —the plane was forced down I a|Josephine Sullivan of Hartfor | Charles Walters of New Britain, on | ; Prince Edward Island, 500 air miles | F452r Beaupre and Charles “Pear- son of Hartford. from its Harbor Grace goal, by fog and bad weather and for 10 days the plane was landbound. Finally, on September 23, it got from Char-| New York, Oct. lottetown to Harbor Grace and Boyd |Nathan, 49, was held in $3,000 bond and Connor made the final prepara- |today on charges of passing pt a| tions for their takeoff. | New York hotel on September 18 a | The Columbia carries flo radio |$34 check which was later returned equipment on her, but is equipped |Marked “insufficient funds.” With a netv compass Boyd declared |check was on the Gloucester, Mas: will make fiying safer through fog. | National bank. Mrs. Nathan was di- | Backing the flight is John A, |vorced 19 years ago from Harold Na- O'Brien of New York. | than, assistant director of the bureau | |of investigation in the department | of justice at Washington. Truck Driver Killed, b 2| Two Hurt in Bad Crash | CLADIS GAMBIITRS BAMPANT Worcester, Mass., Oct. 9 (P—One | HartiordqOct. 9 St | bell of 790 YMain street, Bridgeport, man was burned to death, another is very anslous that the attorney probably fatally injured and a third | o pora] of Connecticut do something | suffered from third degree burns | about what-he describes as “whole- and a fractured right leg in a head- | 1o crooked gambling” in the state on collision between - two motor | or Connecticut. More particularly trucks near the foot of the long hill | e would like to have the attorney | in Shrewsbury early today. general keep the crooked gamblers Eino Landry, 22, Waltham, suffer- | qway from the Stafford Springs fair | ed burns which resulted in his death | on October 13, 14 and 15. in the City hospital shortly before 6| Policing the state fair: as not yet S Ol l:‘clm‘k this morning; Henry Langill, ‘(ame within the jurisdiction of the , also of Waltham, is in the hos.. attorney general, and Mr. Campbell pital with burns and a fractured leg, | will be so advised. Attorney Algert F. Politis tried his | | raid on the house at 262 | The distilling plant occupied BIRTHDAY | half the available space in the one The | City Items The Junior Hadassah will hold a | general meeting at the Burritt hotel | | this evening at $:30 o'clock. The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, {overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2900 | advt. | 36 Weighing Devices Condemned Last Month Sealer of Weights and Measurcs | Carl A. Carlson has filed his report | for the quarter ending Sept. 30, with | the city clerk for action by the com- mon council next week. It shows a total of 942 measuring and weigl | ing devices inspected and 35 confl cated or condemne 05 packages | inspected or re-weighed and 14 coal re-weighings. In addition, the sealer supervis=d | the delivery of approximately | departments. SEIZE LARGE STILL | waterbury, Oct. B — A gallon still, 5,000 gallons of ma 500 gallons of alcohol and two 2 action | gallon cooling vats were seized by was an $800 suit of Bruno Kania | federal agents and local poli working together this morning in a Meriden road. James T. Romano, owner of the still, was arrested. The value of the seizure is estimated at $5,000. almost family house, extending from the cellar through two floors to the roof. | Romano and his wife and six chil- dren lived in the house. MARY HALE DIES Oct. 9 (P—Mrs. Mary C. Hale, widow of U. S. | Senator Eugene Hale and mother of United States Senator Frederick Hale, died at her summer home here | today. She suffered a shock Saturday. | Mrs. Hale was the daughter of | United States Senator Zachariah Chandler of Michigan. She is sur-| vived by three sons enator Hale, | Candler Hale, Washington, D. C., | and Eugene Hale, New York MRS. last | ORDER OF NOTICE OF HE | _District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, ober Sth, A. D. 1030 | Estate of Lyman W. Spring M leaving | town of New Britain in said district ceased. _Upon Safe_Dep: H. Mitcl Besee, of ‘Springiield, | ing ‘that as executors they thorized and empowered to sell vey certain real estate situated | den, Conn., as per said application on file more fully appears, it is { Ordered, That said application be hieard ‘Ln.\ determined at the Probate Office, in Britain, in_taid district, on the { 15th day of Octover, A. D. 1 10 | o'clock in the forenoon and that notice | be given of the pendency of said appli- | cation_and the time and place of hear- |ing thercon, by publishing thia order in some newspaper having a circulation m | said district, and by posting & copy of | this order on the publi town of New Britain in | by giving notice to all est, either personally mailing 1o | cach one, prepaid postage, & copy of this | | order, and .mun make to this Court of the notice giv BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. THE PAINT STORE Suppose you had been sell- ing Paint for 76 years There wouldn't be much that you didn’t know about_ it, would there. And you'd be mighty care- ful as tq the quality you sold. That's just the way we feel about it and that's why we sell DEVOE paints exclusively. Itisa paint upon which we do not hesitate to stake our 76 year reputation as de- pendable painters and dec- orators. Devoe paint prices are Jower now. It is an ideal time to welcome new users of this fine paint and for old customers to take ad- vantage of the savings. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE " MORGAN KINGSLEY \\___ SINcE 175 / 411 MAIN ST. Telephone 534 New London, Oct. 9 (A—Fanning Hall built with the bequest fund left Connecticut College by the late David Hale Fanning, wealthy corset “My business and legislative ex- perience, I belleve, fits me to re- present New Britain again in the | legislature. I can promise you that Natlonal Commander O. L. Boden- hamer paid New Britain a gracious compliment today by inviting Eddy- Glover post bugle and drum corps atories for examination. List of Victims A check-up of local doctors re- N. E. M A5 & sons manufacturer of Worcester, Mass., was formally dedicated this after- noon. Dr. Katherine Blunt, presi- _— dent of Connecticut College and | . ) = President James Lukens Mccon- | Claim Russo’s Wounds aughty. of Wesleyan College in Middletown were the principal speakers. The ceremonies 'began at 4:15 o'clock with a procession of trustees, faculty members, seniors | woods off Spring street, this city, and the cabinet of the student gov- | May, ernment association, in academic | fljct costume, about the campus. aminer Dr. H. B. George S. Palmer of this city, | superior court at Litchfield president of the board of trustees, | presided at the ceremony. The college was represented by Dr. Blunt | the crime, and Miss Caroline A. Bradley,| . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva E Bradley of Cleveland, and president | of the student government associa- | pouy rier > Ruape tion, represented the student body. | oy gomiared fho;‘t I remoay Dr. Blunt, in her address, stresspd | . the “superb part played by the in- | . [ been selt-inflicted. dividual and voluntary benefactor in | Goroncr Sam today. Torrington, Oct. pullet wound in the back of was reswmmned. Donald Herman, the growth of any college. o HIT WITH CAKE OF ICE, MAN FILES $1,500 SUIT| New Yorker Brings Action Against tified the bullets taken from when the court recessed day. for Rain Promised for Last Half of Week in Conn. Hartford, Oct. New Britain Man for In- juries to Leg forest fire wardens are awaitin; a fulfillment o Last May a cake of ice slipped off e 4 : promisi at danger the running board of an automobile | e fvor waosle S omolers owned and operated by Rock David | hunters may be lossended. ©f this city and injured Julius Dicl The rain fall 15 now stein of New York, who was stand- | inches below né ing on a curb in front of 1094 Stan-|ana a heavy downpour ley street. Today the New York man | and needed badly, brought suit for $1500 damages|plenish the supplies of through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert|jakes, but to of this city claiming an injured leg. | ground in the forests. The accident occurred on May 8| while Dickstein was talking to a po-| liceman. His duties require that he| use an automobile and that he make | calls in many cities. The accident re- | quired him to employ a chauffeur | and he was handicapped in making business visits he claims in his com- plaint. |1a It is further alleged that precau- | tions were not taken to keep the ice from slipping off the board. Constable Raymond Beatman served the papers. OFFICIALS DISAGREE itselt 1n today situation presented Hartfotd police court three officials s which Ix cial responsibility operate automobiles. this matter were Judge B. Griffin William T. Lynch, Edward J. who Plans relative to the biennial dis- Nolan, 17, trict convention of the fifth Falcon district of the Polish Falcon Alli-|an automobile anco of American will be discussed | at the quarterly meeting of the dis- ity trict to be held late this month. The committee making arrange- ments for the three-day convention, | whieh will be held in May, 1931, in this c ast night at the Fal- | con rluhrooms on Beaver street, postponing further plans for the event until after the action taken at the district meeting. A monthly meeting of the Nest No. 88 will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Falcon hall with Walter Jablonski presiding. appear for the minor. MRS. HAYSETTE DIVORCE! Bridgeport, C nie Haysette of | sette by Judge Frederick M. Peas- ley in superior court. She charged cruelty. to turn over half interest in his real &s alimorty. 1919, They were married in USE HERALD CLASSII‘IED ADS to be guest corps at the convention Not Inflicted by Self |Erank Massaro of 343 Park street, 9 (® — That the | An- | tonio Russo, whose body with two | the | bullet wounds in it was found in the last could not have been self-in- flicted, was stated by Medical Ex- Hanchett in the today when the trial of Domenico Chiarel- lo and Theodore Adamo, accused of Winsted | medical examiner who examined the body in the Spring street woods and al- in his opinion, the weund in the back could not .have { Coroner Samuel A. Herman iden- the body of Russo. He was on the stand the 9 () — The weath- er bureau has promised rain for the last half of the week, and the state hopefully the forest and | almost ten normal for the year, is needed not only to re- wells and thoroughly soak the Hartford, Oct. 9 (A — An unusual e when of that court each drew his own interpretation of two chapters of the state motor vehicle ! ve to do with finan- | of persons who |t The officials who were at 0dds in connection with John L. Bonee, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph and Probation Officer defended of North Bloomfield, charged with operating without having ob- | tained proof of financial responsibil- The youth was not represented | by counsel and the probation offi- cer was appointed by the court to | 9 (P—Mrs. Fan- Stamford today was granted a divorce from Leon Hay- Haysette was directed by the court estate in Stamford to Mrs. Haysette vealed today that at least 13 per- sons had been bitten. Dr. Robbins treated Mr. Friedman, Paul Hoylan of Divinity street, Mrs. Schwartz, Al- fred Golden of 11 Foley street, Philip and V. Anthony Cistulli, { brothers, of 68 South street exten- sion; and one boy whose name was not learned. Dr. Paul H. Appell treated Alice D. Schilling of 1 Far- rell avenue and a boy whose name was not given. Frank Ursl and Wil- liam Micholossky received treat- ment from Dr. Robert J. Boyle, and Dr. Joseph B. Borowski treated a Mrs. Malquin of Waterbury road. Dogs of this city.has been under quarantine for about a month, since the death from rabies of George Hodgkinson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgkinson of 33 Atkins avenue, who was bitten on the face by a mad dog as he was delivering papers on Burlington avenue. No police action against Mr. Gagnon is anticipated inasmuch as the dog had been secured in accordance with the terms of the quarantine. Bingham, Me., Man Held In Car Believed Stolen New York, Oct. 9 (P —A fugitive from justice in Bingham, Me., who gave his name as Cryin Levitt and his address as R. F. D. No. 2, New- port, Me., was held without bail to- day after his arrest in an automo- bile which police said was stolen in Bingham. In the car, detectives reported, were several letters describing a plan by which a prisoner was to saw his way out of a jail t means of hack- taws to be smuggled to him. The let- ters did not indicate where the jail is nor was there any clue to the sender. Levitt, police said, had been arrested several times before here and in New England cities. Money Taken by Young Man Soon Fades Away New Orleans, Oct. 9 (P—The good times which Roy C. Hale, 22, of All- ston, Mass. thought he could have veling on $2,000 he said he took from his employers didn't seem to materialize and now he wants to return home. He told officers his story and asked them to send him home. The night clubs and gambling houses of New Orleans lured him, he said, and soon the money he ad- mitted taking from a motor truck company at 75 North Beacon street, | | Aliston, was gone. Hale said he believed relatives | had re(unded the money to the com< ! FRET AGROUND Milwaukee, Oct. 9 (P)—Lost in the heaviest fog of the year, the freighter Lyman C. Smith of Oswego, N. Y. went hard aground in Lake Michigan today on a sandy beach just off the village of Shorewood, a suburb of Milwaukee, it nominated I shah work for the interests of the people of New Bri- tain and it is common knowledge | that a representative serving his second term can do more for .this community than a new man. “I am standing on my record and | on my feet and I would appreciate your interest in my candidacy. “Very truly yours “THURE BENGTSON.” Quigley Candidacy a Surprise It was admitted in the Bengtson camp today that the Quigley forces had an advantage in that they had more time to work up an organiza- tion, Bengtson not having anticipat- ed opposition until the Quigley an- nouncement of candidacy was made lust Thursday night. On the other hand, it was reported, the drivz ngainst Bengtson has had the effect, in some quarters, of rallying sup- port which otherwise he would not | have had. This was especially noticeable, it is said, after the voters received letters yesterday | from Mayor Quigley, asking support | for William J. Quigley. Representative Lange, who has the support of the Quigley forces although he is not .officially teamed with Quigley against Bengtson, will have a few automobiles out in his intdrests, but he is not waging the intensive campaign which the other | candidates are making. That he | will benefit by votes from both sides | of the. Quigley-Bengtson fight was predicted by political observers to- day, although it is also expected that many Quigley-Bengtson votes will be on the ballots. That some voters will vote for only one of the candidates is also anticipated, es- pecially in view of the fact that many have expressed the wish to keep out of the contest, being friend- ly to both Bengtson and Quigley. Polling Places The polling places will be as fol- lows: First ward, senior high school; | second ward, state trade school on South Main street; third ward, Camp | school on Prospect street; fourth ward, Central junior high school, Main and Chestnut streets fifth i ward, Bartlett school, ~Broad and | Grove stheets; sixth ward, Elihu | Burritt school, Clark and North streets, Salem Man Killed in Explosion of Dynamite 9 (A — One man was fatally hurt and nine Salem, Mass, Oct. others injured, three seriously, dynamite explosion at the cl crusher today. | city, died shortly after his arrival. What caused the dynamite to ex- plode was not determined immedi- ! ately, although officials were of the opinion that an overcharge was used. Most of the injured men were hurt by falling stones. One rock was thrown about 300 yards through the windshield of a truck and struck the driver's leg. Another went through The ship was in no immediate dan- ger and will be pulled off after the fog lifts, coast guardsmen said. a store window some distance away | landing at the feet of two salesmen. Neither was hurty boys. Fall and Winter now! sirable, specially priced for this week only! BOYS WEEK All the goodness ever put into Boys’ Clothes certainly was put intosthese, that we offer at special prices during this week of exceptional values for Thrifty mothers will outfit the boys for the Every item is new and de- One Feature [tem! : 4 Piece All Wool Suits $9 .95 Of firmly woven tweeds, fabrics. Tans, grays and brown mixtures. and two pairs of golf knickers. and value. $12.95 and many considerable more, Sizes 8 to 18. Eve Prepster Suits $17.95 These suits are specially made for boys of 15 to 20. Of blue cheviots, wool tweeds and fine cassimeres Wwith two pairs long trousers, or one long and one golf. They are regu- larly $19.75. Juvenile Flannel Pajamas $1.25 Outing flannels and jamas in one and two-piece styles. Sizes 6 to 18. and §2.00. “ Jersey Suits All of, the injured were rushed to the Salem hospital | | where James H. Kelley, Jr., of this | Jersey Suits $1.95 Shorts are of all wool jersey. are in contrasting fancy | Sizes 3 to 8. Jjersey suits that Fall days. Sizes Golf PURE Tops patterns. $2.95 Many new models in this group of herringbones and diagonal weave Suit consists of coat, vest Suits that combine durability, v suit in the group worth at least style cotton pa- For ‘Were regularly $1.50 sturdy, horsehide coats are ideal. Lined with all wool plaid and made genuine Leather Coats $9.95 rugged wear, these with flap pockets and full belt. Sizes § to 20. are ideal for cool LA buckle some Hose WOOLS Usually All wool and band. with Sizes 7 to 18. Union Suits $1.50 Allen A, part wool suits of a fine rib mixture, randon gray color. Short sleeves and knee length. Sizes 8 to 18. union The popular and contrasting top patterns. 8 to 11. These are our regular 50c a pair grade. All wool golf hose in new Fall and Winter patterns, sizes 8 to 11. regular $1.50 grade, pair .... $12.95. Golf Knickers $1.98 knickers made with There are also knitted cuff bottomc. Oc Boys’ Shirts 7% length in all-over Sizes of white, Our $1.25 well. BOYS' SHOP—SECOND FLOOR solid blue, broadcloths Sizes 12% to 14%. $1.00 color broadcloths in green and tan; fancy and woven madras. ‘Wear and wash