Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

6 1 1. Obituary Moshe Paranov Will Conduct Concerts At Hebrew Association The Young Men and Voune Attacked I5y Man, Girl Is Seriously Hurt InStamford Oljta Hayes From Auto and Skull Frac Driver Causes Injury To Eight In North Haven Three May Die-Small Car Forces Three Trucks to Collide These Days' Strong Play Of Character New Production of Arthur Hopkins Applauded by Discriminating: Audience At Parsons's Women's Hebrew Association nouncci an Important series of lec- ture concert under the direction ol Mushe Paranov. well-known pltuilstj and conductor of thli titv, This sc. lies, which is the Bifl of a friend of William J. Bailey Dies in Winsted Winded, Oct, 25, (Special.

WUllam'J. Bailey, M. died tonight at the summer home of Senator Samuel Doty on Highland Luke He had been ill for nearly two-years. Mr. Bailey was bom hi Southing-ton but had made his home here lor the past two years, He was employed at the Wtnsted Fdge Tool Works and as superintendent of the llenluniin Richards Company.

He was a charter member of the Woodmen of America. He leaves his wile, Mrs. William Bailey. The funeral will be held at the I)otv aummer home Saturday at 3 m. Rev.

Dr. Samuel T. Clifton of Providence will officiate, New Haven. Oct. 25.

(Special.) Police wire tonight for an automobile driver who caused a collision between three trucks tn which 21 men were Injured, three aerlously, in North Ilavrn twiuy. trying to i two Connecticut Company trucks loaded tilth laborers euroute to Wal llngtord, the driver lound hinwif lacing a New Haven bound truck. He sweried to the left, driving the p- proai (1 1 UK irum mid inr iu nn- cles filled with workmen. i The unknown driver stepped on the I gas and iled the mene, leaving more tlum a M-ure of injured men and twoiue new Saturday at uju a. m.

at nu Company, department 111 and 112 of the Underwood Tyiewrlter Company, the Metal Polishers' and Buffers' Union, local No, 3ft, the Ivory department of the Fuller Brush Company and the Brldg" Hoys. Burial wa In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral or Michael V.

Miea. The funeral of Michael W. Shea of 80 Sharon Sireet was held Thursday morning at the funeral rooms of J. J. F.

Aliern, 3ft Chapel Street and nt St, Justin's Church. Rev. James K. Brophy was celebrant of the solemn requiem mass. The bearer were Jeremiah O'Leary, Thomas F.

Taylor, Michael Kelly and Dennis Mahoney, all members of the Bricklayers' and Plasterers' Union. Burial was in Mt. Stc Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Carl J. Winter.

The funeral of Carl J. Winter of i'iu iapnoi Avenue was ncio i day afternoon at the funeral rooms of i Taylor Si Modeen. 233 Washington Street. Rev. George R.

Seltzer, pas-1 tor ai St. Paul' Evangelical Lutheran i Church, conducted the service The bearers were E. Shechan, Lucking ham, J. Tennyson. B.

Prentiss. E. Madsen and C. Jorgeusen. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery.

I Funeral or harles Pritcliard. The funeral of Charles H. Pritcliard of 21 South Main Street. Wetherslieid. was held Thursday afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Wethers-' field.

Rev. William H. Smith, m-: tor, conducted the service. The bear- i ers were members of Hopitalltv Lodge A. F.

M. The lodge also conducted the burial service in the' village cemetery. Funeral of Wlllard 0. Chrislenson. The funeral of William Dal;) Christenson, 2-years-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Christenson of 40 Foxeroft Road. Wen Hartford. wa held Thursday afternoon at the family residence. Rev.

Lund Sorenscn. pastor of the Danish Evangehca' Lutheran Church, conducted the service. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Euueral ut Mrs. William The funeral of Mrs.

Mamlft i Robinson Ros. wife of William Ross of 42 Avon Street, will be held today at 2 o'clock at the funeral rooms of L. Barnes, 52 Suffield Street. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Eliza B. hapm.in. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza iBurdicki i Chapman, widow of Joseph L. Chap- man.

will be held Saturday at 1:45 I p. m. at her home. 50 Crown Street. I Burial will be in Spring Grove Ceme- tery.

Funeral of Albert K. Mather. The funeral of Albert E. Mather of 2548 Main Street will be held today at 2 o'clock at Marchant's funeral rooms, 203 Ann Street. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

All Officers Of Army And Navy Club Reelected Organization of Veterans Holds Annual Meeting At (J rand Army Hall Ira R. Wr.dmau, of Danbury. was reelected president of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut at the annual meeting of the organization at Grand Army Hall Wednesday. About 50 members of the club were present. Other olflcer of the club, all of whom were reelected, are follows: George H.

Bates, Teriyvllle, first vice- president; Christian Scliwarts. Norwalk. second vice-president; Albert P. Stark, Bristol, third vice-president; Adrian P. Sloan.

Hartford, secretarytreasurer: Rev. William H. Singleton, New Haven, chaplain Henry W. Burrtll wits leelected as and Nathan Coe of Wetherslieid. and James N.

Collins, of Harifonl, were chosen as new niemlwr ol tins committee. The following were elect a.s new members to the club George Tucker. New H.nen. department commander; Dr. 1-raiii; A Carmll.

BrkigeiKirt, Junior 1 commander; Newell Moulthrop. Bristol; Zenas C. Bowen. James Richmond. Fairfield; L.

Stoew. Miltord Several soiik.s were by a guar-tet of the Ellas Hose Post. A Colonel Hnry J. Srci y. St vtial ol I i Bachnich photo.

I MO si IE PARANOV. the association, is Intended as a course of iiniMio appreciation and marks another tp in the steady development ol the (ducatioiiitl activities ol the Mr. Paranov. who will personaUy deliver all thesn lectme-concerts stuei. in tlie project.

"Good music is a I'lt at cultural iorce. and these will oiler to tlie interested miL.lc of the finest quality. Ir lt'c association t. to hit i. up ui securing the Interest and ol a patron who manes 'la-i concerts possible." The first of the lecture-concerts which are to be monthly, will be held Sunday eiium ember 4.

with Royal Dadmim. the artist, of the nen.ng and Mr Paranov as the lecturer -old Masters up 10 Bach'' concerts which will In" free to the nn-mlsr and invited etiests will held tne Y. M. A- W. H.

A. Auditorium Non-member. mav secure guest the latlon otlice. 320 A the result of his winning 'lie solo championship at the recent Tre-orchy National Eisteddfod. John Penar Williams, a miner who long had been out of work, has been given remunerative contract to sing in motion picture theaters.

"T.s--ce Orov Cemetery, Bridge Maximilian W. Hockeilfeller. Maximilian W. Roskenfellcr died Thursday Hltemoon at his home, 138 Mather Stitet. Ho was bom in New York City and was 58 years old.

He was a member of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. F.

Besides his wife lie leaves a daughter, Gertrude Rockenfeller of Hartford. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the funeral rooms of Morrison W. Johnson, 748 Asylum Avenue. Burial will be tn 8prtng Grove Cemetery. Annie King.

Mm Aunle King of 112 Governor Street, East Hartford, died Thursday evening at tlie home of her brother, Edward E. King, 1 18 Governor Street. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, East Hartford. Besides her brother. Edward E.

King, she leaves another brother, Jaseoh 11. King of West Harlford and a sister, Mrs. Emma Indwell ol F.iU.t Hartford. Funeral arrangements will be announced later Mrv Howard H. Rolilitson.

Mrs. Ctarrle A. Robinson, wife of Howard B. Robinson, died Thursday afternoon at her home, 19 Warner Street, alter a long illness. Besides her hu-band she leaves a ion, Clifford A Robinson of New Huven.

The funeral will be held at the ftuieral room of Taylor Modeen, 233 Washington Street, at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Euneral or John A. White. The funeral of John A.

White was held Thursday morning at his home, 15 Allendale Road, and at St. Patrick's Church. Rev, W. F. Riddle, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, was celebrant of the solemn requiem mass; Rev.

Anthony J. Kaicher. of the Sacred Heart Church, deacon, and Rev. William J. Collins of St.

Joseph's Cathedral, sub-deacon. Rev Bernard F. McCarthy of St. Mary's Church, Portland, was present In the sanctuary. At the pro-resslonal.

a quartet composed of James Shea, James E. FInley. Frank Farreil and John Coffey "The Lord Is Mv at tlie offertory. FrenS: Fnrrell sang Pie at the delation, the quartet sang and as recessional, "Gathering Weigand'i rjr qulem mass was also sung by TTie quartet. There were flowers from Foremen's As.oriatiun of East Harlford: In paint shop, supervisors and clerks of the car shop.

East Hartford; employees of the car shop and locomotive department. East Hartford: railroad shop, mechanical department. East Hartford: officers and employees of the City Bank and Trit Company. St. Vincent DePaul S.Kiety of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, and employees of the Smith.

Worthmgton Company The bearers were William R. Done-gan. Frank Blaney, Charles J. Rear-don. Thomas A.

Smith. Peter A. Cawley. and Patrick J. Mcehan.

Rev. William J. Riddle assisted bv Rev. Peter C'offtv of St. Patrick's Church, conducted the burial service in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Hubert J. Donaghue. Tlie funeral of Hubert J.

Donaghue of 33 Union Street, was held Thursday afternoon at the iuneral rooijs of J. J. F. Ahem, 35 Chapel Street and at St. Peters Church.

Rev James E. Dargtin was celebrant, of the solemn requiem mass. Petrr Radican sang. 'Beautiful Land On High'' at the processional: Mrs James O'Rourke sang "Pie Jesn" pi tlie offerrorv and Peter F. Radican sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" as a recessional.

The bearers were Edward Connors. James Kennedy. Christopher Hines, John Welch. John Connors and William Beattle. There Mountain port.

William Costello. William Custcllo of 438 Park Road, West Hartford, died Thursday morn-lug at his home after a short Illness. He was born In Ballynlkll, Queen's County, Ireland, on February 17, 1850, a rod of the late Nicholas and Mary 'Collins) CoKtello. Mr. Costello has been a resident of this city for SO years.

He was a member of the Harttord Lodge, P. No. ID; a charter niemlwr of the Green Court Council. Knight of Columbus, now he Haitford Council, No. 11; Ancient Order of Hibernians and a trustee of the Church ol St.

Thomas the Apos- tie In West Hartford. He leave two sons. Dr. Hcnrv N. Costello ol Hurtlord and Robert T.

Costello of Camden, N. two dnighters. Miss Mary Ellen Costello of West Hartford and Mr. John P. Fogurty of Uticn, N.

a sister. Mrs. Mary Maher In Ireland, and lour Biaiidihimreii, The funeral will nonie, wnn a solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford, at 10 o'clock'. Hiirtul will be in Ml.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. I.ury A. Smith.

Mrs. Lucy A. Smith, widow of Smith, died Thursday monilnu at (he home of her son, George Row-ell, Berlin Turnpike, Wethersftcld. Besides her son (laughter. Mrs.

she leaves two Lola Allen and Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough. of New port. N. a sister.

Mrs. Selina Dick ol Springfield. and three brothers, Stephen Weaver of Bliss-luld, N. B. Alva Weaver of Ludlow, N.

and Eugene of Toronto, and ihe grandchlldrer. The iuneral will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. in at tne liome or her son on Her- Turnpike. Burial will be In Zion C( Siiiinii Neidileh. S.mon Neiditch, 33.

photo-giapher, of 31 Bianford Street, died Thursday afternoon at the Cooley Dickinson Hospital in Northampton, Ma-s after a short illness. He was a member of Harttord Lodge of Ma sons. No. nud the Workmen Circle No. 184 Besides his wife.

Mrs. So- iihn TSTiiwf Mr0 hrt loavna a ers. Jtcol) Neiditch of Chicago. Morris and Kimuel Neiditch ol Hartford. Th funeral will held today at 2 o'clock at 34 Branford Street.

Burial will be Mahl Avenue Cemetery. Mrs. Bessie J. Kola v. M's Brssl? Rolax of 6 Donald iect, widow of Robert Rolax, died Wednesday evening at her Ivime.

Sh; was born In Baltimore. and was 41) years old She leaves a son, Romeo o. Rolax: a daughter, Mrs. Amanda Washington, and a grandson. Oliver H.

Johnson, also several and nephews, all of Hartford The funeral will be held Saturday the Union Baptj.1 al'wnl Zn' Hdi Mrs. Amanda (iustawm Amanda Gustavson. w.c ow of Gustave Gustavson, died Thursday morning at her home. 447 Maple Avenue. Siie was a member of Nor-den IxHlge, Order of Vasa.

She leave. a daughter, Miss Emma Tlie funeral will be held at 7:30 m. at the funeral rooms of Taylor Modecn, 233 Washington Strer. a service will be held Sat-urda at the funeral rooms of S. Lar-jon in Bridgeport.

Burial will be In President Wildman far talk.s mj c.m-y through 1 1C: Ldgar Blown remiiiiAcenres war davs were given. I baritone and a member of A dinner was bv 1 1 O. the Chora! lub of Hartford and Tvler Relief with Maurice Clay lord Steele, tenor solol it Mrs. Augitsta R. Ranney in charge of who has sung In many of tlie Hart-the committee of lord churches.

The necrology of the dub was read 1 After the program Miss Barrovj. bv Mr. Sloan, who reported that rlwre 1 iiei.sonally tlmnktd the artbts on the had been eli'lit dcatha during the pa. year. They were a.

tollows. Mens II Whaples. Hurtlord. V. Navy; '1 imo-thy E.

Haw ley. Hartford. Eighth Connecticut; Charles C. Courtice. Hart ford.

First Connecticut Heavy Art il upt ui ned trucks in the road behind him Pa.ssing inotorLsts carried tne Injured to Grace Hospital here. Hlgnt men were treated for cuts and bruws mid discharged, or the 13 remaining were discharged late tills alter-nuuii '1'lie names of Nicholas Ina-murata, Pastpiale Matteo and Peter (iaetiui, all of New Haven, were on the dancer list tonight und may not lecover. William Rvan. 111. of Walllngfoid, was driver ol tne irum wnicn was Inreed Into tlie two Connecticut Com- puny venieies Aiiuougn ins iiihciiiiio overturned, he e.s'iiied injury.

He was not urrested. A description of the car that caused the accident was broadcast to police along the Wall-liigford-Merldeu-Haitford road. iTOgram Is lilVl'll I' or liarrOWS A large crowd attended the benefit musirale al Christ Church parlsli hou.se Thursday night, given for Muss F-steller Barrows of Owen Street. Miss Barrows is blind and each year a bcnelit concert Is sluged lor her under the auspices of Christ Church. AH ol the artists on Thursday night's program donated their services gen-t rou'ly to the cau.se.

Among some of the well known art- i i.r,ii,i Rmiili I i pian.i so (list una accompanisi iw is v.t il known to the public of thLs i t. .1,.. (Illltl'f. I 1 program and the audience tor contributing so generously to her welfare. The affair was arranged by Mrs.

Grace Olmsted Scout en. The program consisted of vocal, viuhn und Diano solos and se' i' 'hV danrlni of Lena White teuturea ol the projtrani. Hartford Woman Lauds i State (i. O. I'.

Control mvv ih 1 pecuii.p Franc is Jones of Harlford. was the sneaker at the weekly meeting of the I women in their clubrooms tins afternoon. Mr.v Jones, while loicuig many reuwuis wiiv tlie election of Herb-rt Hoover would be most beiiellcial to the nation, dwelt principally on Slate Uue.s. She iiUrd attention to tlie fact i jthai business had prosperel In Con-1 nelllcut uiuier Governor Trumbull administration and that State aflairs iiad been handled in an economic manner She urged tlie women to do all they could to kisrp the control of the S.ate and the nation In the hands ol the party which had shown Mich a sa'e und L.inesshk'' admir.l- nil ion There were about at the im-ettng 10th Anniversary of Weddinjr, Celebrated To Wednesday of their 1 lortietli v.cd.hng anniversary, Mr Mrs Charles F. Brooks, ol lt2 Capi- 'ol Avenue, were guests at a surprise Mluini't par.v and bridite given by Mr.

Brooks', daughter and son-in-law. Mi und George at the home of the latter, on Cetue. Street in Wetherslieid. Many gilt, were received hv I lie couple. Mr, Brooks 25 c.i service with the Pii x'nix Mutual In- tured on Isolated Road Stamford.

Oct. 25 Olga Hayes, 24, secretary to Harry Bounty of the A. E. Buunty Company, Ls in the Hospital tonight expected to die from a fractured received, It Is believed, while the was attempting- to fight off mi assailant who, the polite think, is a prominent foci-l man. Miss Hayes, according 10 the almost Incoherent story the h-e bern able to get from tlie injured firl.

was aecjsted by an automobile as she was waiting for a trolley nmr her home In the Shippan point district. According to the police M1.4 Baves knew the motorist and accept -ed his olfer to drive her to t.e center of the city. The nutoLst took a short tut through an isolated section and. stop-plug the car, dragged MLss Baycs into the bushes which line the road. There, Mlsa Bayes was struck by a wrench or a Jack handle and lelt unconscious.

Later she crawled to the road where a boy saw her and summourj Joseph E. Pevanieck of Shlppun Avenue, who brought Miss Bayes to the police station and later to the Stamford Hospital. Sudden Blaze Damages Deluxe Auto Showroom And Cars; Loss $2,000 "The easiest sale could ever have made" went up In smoke for Michael Faz.ano. proprietor ol the Deluxe Auto Company at 306 Trumoull Street Thursday night, when a iort roadster which he was about to demonstrate to a prasjiective buyer suddenly took fire, damaging another car Hiid the salesroom to the extent of $2,000. Fazzano said he had allowed his fire insurance, which had expired last Monday, to lajise.

Attracted by lie fine apjiearance of the roadster. Louis Andrews of the Hotel Trumbull said he was prepar.sd to buy the car, should it have proven satisfactory on demonstration. He sit in the car with Faano for a trial trip but just as the latter stepped on the accelerator to drive the machine out of the building, a blaze shot out of the radiator. P.o'.n men dashed to the street and sent ui a fire alarm. Four companies le-sjwndcd.

No cau. was given lor tne fire. ps 7.00 lery; Abraham Cope, Thomivsonville i readings. The Aloha Hawaiian fejuar-16th Connecticut, Harlan P. UugR.it,.-, directeil by Lilian G.

Marshall, G. FOX CO. I IcudquurlcTS tor Children's Fine Clothing i No School Today! Outfit the Young Folks for Winter WALTER BROWN The first prolesloiial ixrtormnnce ot new ply called "The Day" tu applauded by a discriminating audience at Parson last venln an excellent production of an unusual play. The piece bea. Ule laii vear at the University Theater, New Haven, when It waa jive.i by playsrs in Profewor George Piwr lUkcr'a drama department of Vale.

Katharine Clutwton. It aa a student there and her piny 8ven at that time in a lonn a.imrvvlK.i trom that of lait evenlm. Arthur Hopkins I making the no.v production and has spared no pains to make It Rood. The rMbr; ftlmond Jones settings are of excellent elec-tlvencss. a large cast is in tli mam of good quality, the play l-as hart adequate rehearsing as the smoothnci of the first performance well attested, t'nusual Play.

Mlss Clugiton has evolvM an unusual play ba-sed on the problem of the education of rich girl. The piece 1 frankly episodic but it hold the Interest of the playgoer wh 1 to think a little as he enpyi the play; it employs many dillrrent chuiarters, only one of whom gora ihvoui'u th whole story: It has mmv stnitugiv unpleasant features, delvini ratner deenlv into some phiws of morbid pcholocv: i-5 brutally frank in languase. it Is profane In the ihouwiit-less profanity of undeveloped youth; it is cvnically critical of the finishing to which poor little rich girls are sentenced indeed In the original version the play known a -Finished." which in many vava seems a more comprehensivo title than the one now uW. But with all its peculiarity, even its erudeness and dramatic unevenness. it is intensely interesting.

Beginning a brief srerv in which are f-rtn on their way home from school at ChriMmas time there Is some excellent cnararter-drawlnir Immediately made evident. The love-story of the rich young girl -ursed with unhappily hot begins here. Then her hoiiw life is ihown. rkh in everything material, eoor Indeed tn everything ee. The school scene that makes up the second act of the play la long and involved and introduce many characters and lntrresis thr tyrannous mistress reining over her charges through the powers of deceit and spvtng and the bax-r methods of apX'al to the unnatural emotions of adolescence.

Then the hurried elopement of the girl-carried away by emotion, worn out by contact wun tlie overpowering personality of an unscrupulous school-head with the boy wno loves ner wen, nu two years later, the scene of complete disillusionment, despair, divorce in an atmosphere of luxury and abandonment. This final scene is wholly apitft from the rest of the piav In characters except the girl whose character-study makes the storv. In that It is undranuuir -but It rounds out a ol foreordained from the child's coming into a rich but evil world. Miss MrCoy Admirable. Mildred McCov plays the enormously difficult part of the furl of the story and plays with a growing power of emotion as the play pr-greises.

Her work In the unhappy scenes in the rich hume is clear and fine, the love she bears for her young brother and little sister is admirably expressed: her half-understood love for the bov who fri.s her into the jasirous elopement i.s good and her scenes in tne comities oi me scnooi olfice and later In the awful freedom of the Riviera have strong dramatic values. Villiam Johiv-tone is a man-lv voung lover who deserves a Ix tter fate than the dramatist Klves Inm. and Edwin Phillips plavs a boy of 15 with fine The schx)l sirls are well aborted. Mary Hall olaying profne and ultra-modern admirably with Katharine Hepburn an aduur-. able second in a Saner inr.

no less sophisticated role. Helen Freeman gave one of her well-known portrayals of women of suppressed pao ions an unpleasant character and an evil one is hers in the present but one admirably played anil Georce MacQuarne's bit tlx-drunken father was good There w. good plaving. too, tn the minor rO. of the school girls and teachers Just what mav be the fate "These Times'1 with the public Is question.

But there is no doubt tha: the plav lias an almost tincannv prip in its working out. It is worth seeing. Smith Throws Derbies Hut One Is Spellacy's There are three M'ople In Connecticut who are the proud possessors ol what they think are genuine Al Smith brown derbies, but only two of them are right. The third possessor has a brown derby, which has had the touch of the Smith hand, but has covered the head of Thomas J. Spellacy Instead of the candidate for President The hat was given to the national committeeman Wednesday night b.

Alderman Rocco Pulloiti. who dared him to wear it. Mr. Sjiellacy took the dare, and at one ol the Governor Smith took the hat and threw it into the crowd. One brown derby went to the crowd at Williman-tie, one went to Harttord, and tne third went to New Britain.

Put An End To Eczema Tortured Skin Remedy That Costs Hut Little At Any Drujr Store Never Disappoints When your nkln ltrhe and 1 firry Mid ecuma turiurea you nlxhl kiU tiny why not i to your and act a 31i cent bo of Peterwn'a Ointment. Kor imuiy )er lln inlkhty henllng power ha been of et benefit to nuf-terera from ereemA and wc are aura that oim box will prove it to you. Reoil hi Temple Curler of Gury, Inrt, write It proven whit blMsitig Peterson' Ointment 1 for akin trouble. "My whole Uce ruined with livid Pltiei, blacRhe(ts nrt patchfj. 1 could net no relief from anythlna I lined, After usln the amplo box of Peternon'i Ointment the uxly in begn to dip-pnf, in I i box from my dnuKlnt.

My kln Is now Ilk omooth and eler, und I look like I did IS year (0. With pirasuru sou ira permitted to pub-llth the wonderful rultf. I ennot prl Pelrnn'a Ointment enoinh. I wop tbit will belp all ikln tulferert." rharles A 27th Connecticut; Frederiek Mor-; Mi-rr. Wuisted.

llth Connecticut Steamships AiTivril. Neve York, America Oct 2' torn Bremen Geortie Wa.sliington. Cherljiiurg. New York Sailed. Aquiiainu New York Oc! lor Southampton.

Leviathan. New Southampton Oc Ryndain. Soiiiiiani; New York Olvmpsc Cherbourg. York Etnia. Oct frls.

Plymouth. Mueueiien. Bremen. Y01 01; O. 24 O.

New New York. Ni York I'j New New Oc Hcllis Olav o. t). York M- l.t.i p. Or: LM M.

c.i Nt Piovidenee. Oc: York LV-Grx'v. New York. Oct Hal re Liillourdor.ua.. York () Boiuea ix Santa Maria New Yoi C-Va Dresden.

New 0't 2.. 25. 25. 25. Kri men Presuieni Monroe.

New Yoik. Oc 23 Manila AmiTicm Bai.kcr New Y-ik Oc Louden Perus how w.i.. nati-uia! held iecrrt: 1 I i i 1 1 automobile Lima cQojt Candies llcdlowcen mm Specialties! The Junior Miss Company octoljer 1 and a service button, winch lie wore at 'he parly His wife was nvilv Harriet Bravman of Danbury School Footwear delightful Profusion and abundance The Big Three Package I or Fi iiluv C-f Sdttirilav (Ktobcr 26th 27th' Double Dipped Chocolates ,60 Rrfular Valut Pound Sold individually at 44c Chocolate Covered Cream Peppermints I Regular Valuti Sold individually a(39cWWC Bridge Party Dainties Elsewhera Packs) 49c Sold individually ut 29c Over Three Full Pounds AM Three r- -1 in lalloween Oes Extra laiRC siie covered with Orange Icing, decorated with a black Cat and filled with fortune tellmn lyS' 1.39 Leave order now. any Loft Store. Larger if di sired.

Mode to order. Covered Jlresh pruits Rz-tulnr Vu7f Pound l7C or Main and Kinsley Streets Oxfords A splendid assortment of tan one-strap pumps and oxfords for school and scmi-drcss wear. Neat fitting, flexible and very well liked, Sizes 2J to 7 and widths A to D. Ladies' lic.mlil ul Hallmark Wrist Watch wonderlul ilalimaik line of iine thane, rolled itold A iis lal a'trc watchc tin wi.s: wii.cn. An excenent i jewel, and a tliiiu: ol rare beauty and cuiiiiil It will i in hom Ihe itrace ei lie loi wri-t Tlie woman owt.s one can well lie proud Keu.

priced, too. Come in and till, linusual alue t.nupieri 21 A BASSET IT THE HALLMARK JMCURS 1005 MAIN ST. Boys' Strong Oxfords The latest aids to good printing are here at your service. Only the up-to-date shops have them. CHIROPRACTIC (Di'finitinn) hii'tipnictif is a Pliilnsdiiliy SciiMU'c anil Art of thin.

Natural, system of adjusting the arlifiilations of tlio spinal column. Iy liand only, fur tin- t-onvftion of the cau.se of tiisoase, llae Your Spine Adjusted and He Well I. Ziplel, 1). C. Chiropractor 803 Main St.

Suite 403 Hartford. Conn. To wear to school, and after school day after day, week in, week out-these are the shoes built for service. Sizes I to 6. G.

Fox Inr. rhildrrn' Shors Sornnd Floor. Vhe Case, Lockwood Brainard Co. Primers Blders 85 Trumbull street Hartford, Conn..