Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 17

THE HARTFORD DAILY CO Li RANT: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1919. nip.in THE DRAGON PAINTER" EVER SCHQQ their lists before November 1. be penalized hy having 10 per cent, added. South Vt IndNor I'll- Line.

The water committee of the. commission of the East Hartford Fire Hartford Favorite in "Palmy Days." OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT Homier nii.t cfi'icicnt anil economical service as Executor, Trustee and in other trust capacities. CONSULTATIONS INVITED. STATE BANK TRUST CO. Hartford.

Conn. Capital and Surplus over $1,000,000. 8 East Hartford Education Expected to Begin November 10. THRIFT DRIVE IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Death of Samuel G. Stone Cases in Town Court.

t.i I L. HAHTFOJiU, Fnday. Uct. 31. I Plans fur the opening of an even- Inir school are being perfected and it I is expected that the school will be open on Monday, November 10, in the Meadow District School.

A public 1 meeting will be held at the Meadow i -I 1 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Our Display is Especially Attractive At This Time. era will tell of the advantages of the be erven evening ft, evening school and an opportunity to parish house of bt. Johns- cnuKfi tunshine. and her company drew de-cnroll in the school will be given, under the auspices of the Girls' applause. I'ast I'aw id Kocieiv.

Dancing will be- mutated td Wynne, MISS GENEVIEVE TO BIN. Miss Genevieve Tobin, well known to Hartford theater goers for her clever acting with the Hunter Bradford players and who has appeared in m.iny other is a member of the cast of "Palmy Days," a new play by ugustus Th'-mas. which opened Monday at the Playhouse in New York. F- will be a speaker. Sunerintondent of Schools I'ercival S.

Barnes wilt preside. Miss Mar-1 guerite T. Hickey, principal of the Meadow School, is arranging a pro gram in which the pupils of the1 school will take part. Thrift im it u. The town school authorities have started a thrift campaign in the lo- to make permanent the work which! was carried on during the war by thej war savings campaign.

The plan has' been approved by the town school, committee. There will be one special nay each week, when the pupils may ouy tne stamps, in order that the 1'iipils of the lower grades may become interested, a system of penny savings will be instituted. wTiereby the children may bring a penny each I gp' EMPIRE wwjumji'i'-i 4 Common PrcpBrty will be asked to buy thrift stamps Jlr- and Mrs- George Collins, direct and another plan is being' Mrs. Hiram Gilbert, Miss Marguerite worked out by which the pupils i oilben. Mrs.

Amelia Miner. Mis Lucy tne high school can carry their sav-1 nigs account with the East Hartford Miner, Woodford Miner, Mr. and Mrs. 'nust Company. Ic.

E. Johnson, Roy Stowe, Miss Mar-l uneriii of Nn. V. II. Avery.

I earet Murphy. Miss Agnes Gilbert and The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Miss Mary Gilbert. Avery was held at her. home.

No. 391 -Orchard street, yesterday morning at Mr. and Mrs, Percy S. of It clock, Rev. Dr.

P. Miles Snyder. Freeman street have left for Florida, pat tor of the First Congi They will stop in Daytona, Jackson-Church, conducted the service. The i bearers ei Ti B. Robinson, Harold Taylor sn'd Dr.

Theodore R. I'arker, all of Williman- tic. The burial was in Columbia. Samurl Stone Die. Samuel G.

Stone of No. 135 Burnside avenue died yesterday afternoon in Norwich, following an illness of aoout one yter. He was 85 years olj on the day ol his death. He was born in! Veimont and came, here in the earlv 1 Bixlies and lived here until 18(16, when he married Miss Alice 1'. Beaumont Burnside avenue, and they went to Boston, where Mr.

Stone was a teach er until when he came to this tow-n and had lived here since. He taught school in East Hartford four II i Tjjou, -unJUH, -trtjinj, i I a wife. The uneral will he held at i of social luncheons. Mrs. John Cole-the undertaking looms or" Eiward D.

man Adams was the hostess. Hayes, No. 6 Governor street, lomor-! row afternoon at 2 .30 o'clock. Jin. tiekte of Vewineton Hr P.

Miles Snyder, pastor of the Mrs. Hattie M. Stickle or Newington First Congregational Church, will of-! avenue, Newington, will entertain the ilciate and the burial will be in the gocai star Club, Hartford Chapter, No. mni mmma MYSTIFY AT PALACE Fonra Tomnocf PiP2CP flOrenCe i CHippSl I ied5C5 'Lord and Lady Algy' Unusual Film. Tlie Asahi Troupe, ith a remark- exhibit and -lh" maifk-al feats.

Florence Tomp- and in a pirating nsi- cai and re vera! other numbers the I'alace Theater the last of the week, in addition to "Lord and Lady Algy," the feature picture with Tom Moore. which proved one of the most entertaining in weeks. The Japanese, troupe lias appeared in Hartford before and, as on previous occasions, their act proves popular. One oi tne lour members of the troupe, with thumbs tied, exhibits remarkable facility at catching metal hoops and later passes his arms through a solid pole. The water throwing trick receives as much ap- but showed an comedy vein nls mvn pl0voked more or less consiani mum Irani tne auai- tnce, althouch some of the humor was a trine "lull.

Gruetl. Kramer and Gruelt and Guv Weadick and Flores La Due present which met v. ah approval. "Lord and Lady Algy" is a picture of life in the Isles and lord Algernon, son of a duke and brother of a marquis, is the principal char- acter, together with ins wife Lady i Algernon. Lord and Lady Algy" do not agree, as the wife objects lo her husbands interest in the races, and hence they asree to disagree, biddinu each other i a comradely farewell.

Lord AlKy then places his fast failing wealth at stake and wafers his all on IJewdrop, i while Lady Alsy. supplied with in- formation by a friend of the familv. places her purse on Flickamoore. at odds of 60 to 3. one of the wafers being with Acquaintance Husband.

In the meantime the marquis becomes enamored of the wife of a wealthy soap manufacturer, and the elder brother beseeches Lord Algy to aid him in his affair, while the soap manutacturer appeals to Algy to help him recover his wife's affections, he not knowing the man involved. Sus- i picion men tails on Algernon, but in the end he is cleared and Dewdrop loses the race, but his wife and himself become lovers again. The scenic effects of thfe picture are remarkable. It is well worth seeing. (Special to The Courant.) New Britain.

Oct. 30. Just as the hands of the clock pointed to 11:30 this forenoon, Herman Fleischer of Osgood avenue, one of the managers of the Stanley Works factory, was surrounded by Chairman George P. Hart of the board of direc- tors and other officials and employees i of the company, and given a gold watch, a bouquet of flowers and fifty gold dollars, one for each of the two score and ten years he has been in the I company's employ. Just fifty years i ago yesterday, at 11:30 o'clock, Mr.

Fleischer became a "Stanley Worker," In charge of the plating department, and now he has the distinction of be-; ing the oldest man, in point of service, in the factory, William H. Hart, former president of the company and his cousin, Charles E. Hart, who still works in the office, are the only men still connected with the concern, who were in the company's employ when Mr. Fleischer donned his overalls and went to work there. i Always conscientious and painstak- i ing with his work, Mr.

Fleischer at- tracted attention and was promoted whenever the opportunity presented itself. Since entering the company's employ, be has been roreman of three departments besides the plating room, and is now employed in a managing and advisory capacity. Yesterday, rounding out fifty years of cmpU- ment ith the Stanley Works, he could not help remarking the changes that have taken place. The Stanley Works fifty years ago was an infant compared to what it is now, and it is because of the efforts of such employers as Mr. Fleischer that its growth and prosperity have been so wonderful.

In addition to the gifts, Mr. Fleischer received a letter from Wil- liatn H. Hart, who is at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, congratulating hint nn his nnnivormirv nnrl Wall.r H. Hart, superintendent of the fac- congratulated him and ex- i pressed the hope that he will be able to give to the Stanley Works, the lang, faithful service that Mr. Fleischer has given.

JURY OUT IN LONG MURDER CASE Montpelier, Oct. 30. After the jury in the murder trial of George A. Long had been out two hours, court was ndiourned late todav until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. As sealed verdicts are not received in this state, if the Jurymen agree upon a verdict Hiirim.

the tiiirht thev will rpiwirl i when court re-opens. Long was tried for the murder of Mrs. Lucina A. I Broadwell at Barre on May 3. i Hallowe'en Social Enjoyed.

Hallowe'en was enjoyed with a social and musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Laffin, No. 176 Adelaide street last evening.

A feature of the evening was a large Halloween pie, consisting of various favors appropriate to the occasion. Kaeh guest pulled a yellow black ribbon to which was applied a comic prize. A buffet luncheon was servfd at 10:30 after which dancing and musical selections were enjoyed until midnight. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

l.j lo Rescott, Mr, and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mr. and Mis. Iouis V. Foley, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons. Mrs. Kmily Miss Mary Cope. Miss Clmlvs jltissell.

Miss O. Andrews; the Messrs. itarry Mammon. Georg McCuinness, George Cope, Carl Almquist. C.

Woodrow La III and Arthur R. MiiKlKtrnte Ilita "Hypoer'tps." New York, Oct. 30. Magistrate Dale, sitting in a Brooklyn police cotirt today, suspended sentence on a man convicted of drunkenness on the ground that "a good many hypocrites In Congress have created a condition whereby a good many Americans will be deprived of their personal rights." Wlliton Names Judge. Washington, Oct.

30. John W. Peck of Cincinnati was nominated today by Witurtn h. f.J...I iTueim uiKiril'I Judge. for the southern district of iohio Representative L'dwin y.

Webb of Shelby. N. wp. nominated an ad-j dilional district Judge for the western i district of Norih Carolina. FIFTY YEARS WITH THE STILE! WORKS wilt hold a joint meeting at -i Welln Hall this evening to discuss the matter of a water supply for the lat ter district.

The water commilte will bf asked to furnish water to the. Smith Windsor district, which ilicH for the ian.K of a large pipe hiin which cannot be done until the new. wu'f'r system i-s completed. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. A Hallowe'en frolic will be siven thiS eVCn" 'nf? and many will attend in costume, imukmu.

a pi me vi hi K.v-ii best costume. uiarence MUDoaru, magician, will entertain and there will alao be singing by a quartet and other features. Mrs. Joseph Hadfield of Oakland. I .1...

AT nwxA fo V.Ui.. JM lite KUrav JY an. aiiu Seth lladlield of North Whitney street. A son was born Wednesday at St. Francis's Hospital to Mr.

and Sirs, William i Davis of No. 21 Bushnell street, A rnasuuerade subscription dance i fc'in at 7:30 o'clock and the committee in charge asks that all guests oe roanked. Miss Ruth Floyd, daughter of Mrs. Marcus Floyd of Karmingion avenue, has been spending a few days in Boston. Mrs.

John A. Criiiey, of Weth- ersfleld avenue entertained Wednes- day evening in honor of Mrs. Etta Buchanan, Charles Buchanan and Miss hanan of Dunham, Quebec, i nirty guesrs were picsem, mer residents of uunnam. inose present included Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs.

Davison Gilbert, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Lucy VUlo ana SI. l'eu rsoui Mrs. Louise Rycroft has closed her summer home at North Brookfield, and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Percy S. Combs of Freeman street.

Mrs Willis H. But'er, wife of the Ttin enn. nPW lr of the As5 lum Hill Con gregational Church, was the guest of honor At the luncheon at the Webb- wthersHld ves- yvoop.i..S... terday. The wives of fourteen fiart-ford clergymen met for the luncheon and made tentative plans for a series tt this, after noon at 2:30 o'clock.

A farewell party was given at the home of T. F. Hickey, of No. 155 Bar bour street, last night, in honor of The Reorganized Departmen i Mens Outfittings rkrtfordConri I i 1 I I AT PRINCESS THEATER Sessae Hcyakawa Artist Who Marries His In- spircticn. i fesfue Uavakawa a master- ful portrayal of a genius in "The I ratf I'ainter" at the l'rinccss Theater for the rest of the week.

He typ.fi a born artist, living the outdoor life of the lulls and seeing his rir.ijjron princess hi every tree and flower. His vain search for hiw mate, fiod th' pii-t res made of her i nrm tn haMiH tne plot. chance ul sU i'h i i into the; hands of an t-dii-at-d man. ho airhi's uit ti'f artist and pr-vatU: hiiu to search for his prmcrsr- in iIkm The Kifia-st ariist of KanoF is df 1 ttid with lo- work of i (lie boy m) priimsos him his a ni if he will larn 1 ways th ultured Kami proves te. he the nnd ilcy hiv mMiried.j hti the Kilt, oi leave the.

penius upon his inspiration 'i hf1 crisis is 1 io hi hen i he pri -cess decides frei litre her life for the sake of IhjsIhh1's ait and ho' jumps li'oni into th mad rush, ho heh.w to find her. Tiu story end in surprising man- nor. Ail tio chava -1 i r- pa n- esf and the S'-ent at IhmI in thjir quaint home; and ft id ens. I Aoki tne part of Itn Rtrl. i "How to He Happy Though Mar- ried," starring Kthd hymn-, was a( eoim dy of a yount? married conple, and very comical situations were evoked upon tho visit of he hus- hand's dearest friend.

Another episode of "Klmo. the iKhty." was show and the t'niversat News AVeek ly is on the bill. No wolves exist in America or Africa. 14 Itobert Anderson and Xell t'rniig. 4 prrinl 1'niverNnl Krnturr.

I'lIK t.HlvtT A 111.10" COM Km US I IIK1IS PARSONS' THEATRE Tonight Ml. I Milurdiiy Mcmmth. I.er mid J. J. Skultert Pre.

-nt HAL'HKl. CUO'l'HKIIS' ft I'lnyed All I.nKt Senson In Vork. s.c. to 2.00 Sat. 11 5c.

to Seats jov on Snlr, WKMK MONDiY opnlnr Mnt. -d. Hi nt Scut- F. It a oiiiNliM'k unci William Klliult ITcurnl I lir Of It A ii nil nl ft'. V.

I'rlnoi-f Tticntor MiikI omc With Orifclmil No. 1 V. nnd lloMtun omiMiny, A sparkling: musical corm-dy of fun music. lii chorus of exceptional banty, Sentn ow on Snle tMitivly Phone Ordern Tnkrn MKhtn, r.c. to 2.M.

Snt. 2Zx-. to 1 .50. INSURING i In the Mutual Benefit Life In- suranee Company of Newark, N. i is the most, logical method of providing for the continuation of a business should loss occur by the death of an active member.

ARTHUR J. BIRDSEYE, State Agent, First Xat 'l Dank Hartford Big, Comfortable MORRIS CHAIRS with brown, preen or blu velour spring scat and back cushions (spring construction, not stuffed). Golden nuartered oak. $23.50. i $24.00, $24.75.

Fumed oak $24.00. Heal high grade, massive chairs, adjustable backs, and real bargains. Tbc very extreme of comfort. C.C. Fuller Co.

40-56 FORD ST. 4 Store Closes Saturdays 6 p. m. I 3 ma If I I WAlifIl.y f53vW- i 1 V'S I vj strh. llmtoa I I I i 1 COOK I WITH GAS 1 The criticism given in one of the New York papers praised her "agreeable personality," and spoke of her charming speaking voice.

Wilton Lack.aye and (Jt-oine Le Guere are prominent in the cast and the play treats of mining life. -Miss Tobin's last appearance in Hartford w-as in "The Country Cousin." For Coughs and Colds, Grippe and Influenza Take ADEEC0 LAX-A-QUIN I.ax-a-otiin Tablets rHivp nil f-ir. ish conditions of the system. They do- inn me nean line plain quinine mm are perrrriiy nnrnilPSS to take. 25e.

A IJave a box on hand Apecinlly during Miese weather clmnfros. when colds nro fHsy to tnke. Lax-a-quin breaks up dilda at once. GET A BOX AT ALDERMAN'S Loaee On lioust'liold furniture, pianos or other approved security. lfyou want money quickly "and confidentially Call Phone -Write Equitable Industrial Loan Society, Inc.

(Second floor) 757 Main at Main and Ienrl Licensed hy nnd Itonded to he Mute. BISHNELL S3B. Dr. J. Henry Fagan 25 Asylum St.

Nap-a-Minit Dentistry 'k Money i.enier U'liinci J. Town Collrt Casei Edward J. Ritchie of West Wellington, was in the local town court last evening before Judge Levi P. M. Hiekev.

on a charge of ooeratinar an t- I I Viu DID. I.nn. thfl IT SAVES i f'J n.cm 1 Close Saturdays at 6 p. m. TWO NEW EOOKS BY Thornton V.

Burgess! MRS. PETER RABBIT i In (Ireen Meadow Series. lliits! ruled tit Color, Price S1.S5. Postage 6c. THE BURGESS EIRD BOOK Fur Children.

Ill ust luted in I'olors. Price $2.50. Postage 7c. G. F.

WnrfieM Co. Booksellers and Stationers 77-79 ASYLUM STREET. 3H3 a Jack man st. bmger 3 vStmXyi Presents the "LEW KELLY SHOW" With The Famous "DOPE" Comedian VAUDEVILLE MAJESTIC TODAY. A.

M-lOsSO M. MARGUERITE CLARK rnrnmoiint-Arlrrnft riclure "WIDOW BY PROXY" DAVID BELASCO In "A Star Over JAMES J. CORBETT In "The Midnight Man" OTHKB It I I. A 11 FF.ATI HKS. BONDS HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION TONIGHT Harry Bond's Restaurant A NDE VI 1 I UN INC 1 1 ANl'I N(i "Rose llnotn." Until Clowitin.

"Mam liininp lloem," Until Closing. TODAY SATIHIIAY BERT LYTELL I.V Lomhardi Ltd. llrllcetlnK the tl.il dreM Fifth Ae. A Kllmpne tnto the rx-returned ntudiott nht're style is born. Mrs.

Maud Booth (Little Mother of (lie A. E. 1MTV HAM. FRIDAY, OV. 7, NsIS P.

M. Subject! "MY AVOKK OVKIIMJAS." ITnder Auspices Bnsineps and Professional Women's ohih. TK KKTS TS I'KX Sedgwick oi Cast i Ntiv. 3. flS IT I in i iii i tn ny-sT" rm-TfTTB I Vfl Iff I I i hi MW 111 I FLORENCE TEMPEST CO.

ASASHI TROUPE PAGE GRAY Cruett, Kramer Cruett guy weadick FLORES LADUE inlliience of liquor. He was found James Mooney, of Bridgeport, former-guilty and fined $50 and costs, amount- 0f this city. Mr, Mooney will leave lug to 05. which he paid, ltitchie to become associated with the was arrested last Tuesday evening by, Policeman William J. Cnrrey, when 'jewelry house of Roth-Blue.

No. 1042 Ritchie ran his automobile into a Main street, Bridgeport. Mooney is Vardy Ple Connecticut boule well known in this city. He served (-nil for Tax Mot. with the American Transport Service The assessors will be session to-1 during the war and was cited for gal-day and tomorrow from 9 a m.

to 9 lant service on a patrol boat in the p. for the purpose of making out North Sea. He was discharged from the lists of all property owners who the service May 3, last, after having have failed to make them out this visited England, France. Holland, and month. The law requires that all property owners who fall to swear to other countries on the continent.

Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday '-Kns Funeral Home 53 MAIN STREET Telephone Charter 1073 JAMES T. PRATT CO. Kurnl.hlnc L'BdrrtHkrra. S7 Main St. Hotel Capitol Cor.

Capitol Ave. Attendants at offlc day and ni-ht. Telephone Charter 190. A. J.

KEENEY Ft.EHAL 06T fr'armlnirton Ave. TpL lis. lit llnrffni-t MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUBIS The Presbrcy-Coykendall Company Will design, build and plac ueb memorial as you require NEW ENGLAND OFFICE, 847 Main Hartford, Conn. ALLEN W. BROWN, Mgr.

Main OIDh 101 rark Now Torli Work nam, Vermont nt'Tonun VICTOlt I ll(l4 AT SKDIiWK A CASF.T'S Vocal "Oh. What a Pal Was Mary'! "Dear Heart" "I ve Got My Captain Working1 for Me Now" And That Ain't All" "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight' Hawaiian Lullaby" "Mandy" "lireeze" (Blow My Baby Back to Me) 'Preamy Alabama" "1 he Music of Wedding Chimes" Dance Ileeords "I'm Forever Wowing Hubbies' (Waltz) "Yearning" (Medley Fox Trot) "Coo Coo" (Fox Trot) "Who Did It?" (One-Step) "Everybody Shimmies Now" (Medley Fox Trot) "My Cairo Love" (For Trot) "General Pershing March" (Victor Rand) "Repas7, Hand March" (Conway Band) Red Seal Scli-ctlon, By A Ida. Cortot. Eltnan. Gain Curci.

Gluck and Zmibalist A womte'tul new rocora by th, 'hHnd-ltitiia Orchestra. We shall be to plav the. selections or any others you wish to i ear. fF.nr.wirK casft Cor. and Trumbull Sts, Hartford, Conn.

The Store Whero Everythtns Musical May B. Had I Li mn Gas Company lIA I Photoplay. a I Barber Shon 1 inTJKT 71 II ii i ii i i it I II i r. mi CP. REMEMBER Beginning Tomorrow Our Store Will Close Saturdays at 6 p.m.

L-r-T. Ixiff "THE LIVE STORE" T'" A. B. Clinton Co. 231 Asylum Street I 1 4 1 Yale Hardware We are now distributors for Yale Hardware in Hartford.

EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Hartford Sash Door Co. 14 Central Row Charter 42:10 harter 42.11 Diamonds Watches Jewelrv Novelties Reed Jewelry Co. 2i8 ASVI.UM STKRKT stores In Hartford nnil Nev llrltnln Royal Cleaners and Hotpoint Electric Heaters right in season. All electric appliances for the home. E.

S. FRANCIS 272 Asylum Street THIS new section greatly enlarged and stocked with the best in Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, is more inviting than ever. It introduces many style-innovations clever bits of fashion from leading originators that you'll appreciate. For as low as $2.50 we show most uncommon lines of Shirts in Fine Madras and Percale carefully tailored garments that fit. Then on through a maze of styles up to the super-quality Silk Shirts at $12.50.

JN THE GLOVES there are the famous Fownes, AVilson Bros, and our own specials. One of the newer things is the "Cordovan" Kid a serviceable, stylish street glove at $3.50. Exceptional value in Genuine Buck, $4. Mochas with fancy and plain $4.50. A Tan Washable Cape Glove by Fownes at $3.50.

CKT YOl It IDSATINO SYSTEM nXED IP NOW i an avoid the rush In the Fail. Piac your with or and we will ffuaian-tea you satisfaction. LANGDON SULLIVAN i IMunibinc Hmtinc i ts 1'rurl St. fbone Cku SIS') MerisWeai i.