Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925. 1 2 MELLON GIVES NEW 1R RECORD OF FIRES Sunday, Jan. ,25, 1925 ITIM SEEN WILL PHE ALIBI. CHAPMAN ASSERTS start except those of the first magnitude were seen. Prominences.

Two rathr conspicuous prominences were noted, both being In tbs north polar section the suu. These were very bright red and of such size that they were probably cot less than miles high, "iiulley'a beads" were noted. To most of the observers the beautiot of the spectra formed by the CAMPBELL PRASES BUTLER PEAK and a eupprcssed boom. Tbs marshal looked around and then commented: "I liopa he don't rain before morn-. Ins." College Graduate, lie Say.

Tho famoua crook, tells this Btory with amusement. Chapman returned later and obtained his loot, lie had $400 In bonds 'among other money securities when arrested at Muncle. He told the post office Inspectors, after they had grained his confidence to ix certain degree, that he was a graduate of one of the leading universities of th East. Chapman, cf course, Is not his right name. Whether Chapman's theory as to his probable liberty will hold is not known.

He feels sure he can establish a perfect alibi, the post office inspectors said on their return. 4 Chances Small, Snys Alcorn. Chapman's chances for ultimate freedom by acquittal of the charge of murder of Policeman Skelly are small and his knowledKjj of the procedure through which he will be released from Atlanta to stand trial hero is slight. State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn said last night when notified that the prisoner has hopes of being released through reduction of federal sentence and acquittal of the murder charge.

Mr. Alcorn declined to comment on the probability of Chapman having en alibi. He has announced that the government Is in full accord with this state's plan of transfer of Cliapm.in and that this will leave the state In position to devote full time to preparing its caao for prosecution. FARMINGTON WATER SUPPLY IS CUT OFF, Opeclal to Tha Farmlngton, Jan. 21.

Discovery that tfi pump installed by tha Farmlnston Water Co, ea the bank of tba Pequabuclc river workel all last night without tha purification process being used, resulted today In a warning by Dr. Stuart E. Phelps, chief officer of the board of health, to tha residents of tha First Diatrlet of tha town, to ba sura to boll water used for drinking purposes. pumper Installed by tha water company yesterday afternoon running on only ona cylinder. Tha man In charge of the chorinator disconnected It from ths pumper and went home.

Tha pump worked all night without the purifying procesb. It was ordered stopped this morning. To keep the pump from freezing, however, It will ba run, the water being turned into tha wasteway. State Engineer Ecott of tha district expected to fret In communication with the manager of the company today and attempt to eradicate the trouble. At 1 O'clock this afternoon, the lira department pumper waa again ordered to tha Country Club pond to pump water Into the mains.

It worked until 6:30 p. Tha supply of water in th club ponds seems to be the only supply for the villat-r-at present. Tonight reports were current that another pumper might, be placed at the Country Club pond and this water used Instead of the Pequabuck river water. BUILDING TO CH0 ATE Walllngford, Jan, 25. Work hi already began here In preparation tor the new building to be erected at the Choata School, a gift from Andrew W.

Mellon, secretary of the treasury. The gift is a commodious library to contain also a large reading room, rooms for etudents activities, a masters' club room, master apartments and appointment rooms. While tha cost of the building has not been made known. It was said today that nearly $1,000,001) will be expended on the structure. Mr.

Mellon' son Is a atudent at the school. Tho secretary of the treasury has agreed also to furnish the books for the library and its furnishings. Plana for the building have been drawn by Edward P. Mellon, architect of New York and Pittsburgh and'nephew of the secretary. It Is said that the building will be of colonial brick and will be patterned after Fanuel Hall In Boston.

It is expected that the building will be ready for use next fall. JOHNB. DAY, "FATHER OF GIANTS" DEAD (Continued from Page 1.) Charles Soby, Interested, like Mr. Day, in baseball and tobacco. Lieutenant John W.

Henry of the Hartford Police Department was a New York National League Club member under. Day and Mutrie, playing In the metropolis at the time of the war with th Brotherhood, which organized the Players' League and took many of the star players. The Players' League, which had clubs In New "York and other National League cities, lasted only one year. Mr. Day, who was known as the "Father of the Giants," was responsible for the entrance of Now York into the National League having, with James Mutrie, boug-ht the best players of the Troy Club and organized the Giants, who won the National League championship In 1888 and 1889.

The players secured by New Tork In 1883 Included Buck Ewins, Tim Keefe, Mickey Welch, Pete Gilletpie. John M. Ward and Jim O'ltourke, the last named afterwards owner of the Bridgeport minor league Iranchlse. French Newspapers Advnnee Price. Paris, Jan.

25. Beginning February 1 tha price of daily newspapers will be 20 centimes Instead of 15 centimes. Owners of the newspapers assert that the Increase In priee is due to the high cost of print paper and the big; salaries paid employees. back aches comfort quicK-acting imimenc and this increased supply of fresh. new blood builds up broken-down tissue and washes away fatigue poisons.

Swiftly tense muscles begin to relax, aching and soreness pass away! You find yourself free of tormenting pain. All druggista 35 cents. KlllS paint Tabarin On the Boulevard Eulogizes Late Minister At St. Paul's Church Memorial Service. CALLS HIS DEATH CONNECTICUT LOSS District Board and Methodists of Hartford Are Represented.

Tribute to Rev. Dr. Archibald F. Carhpbell, late pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, was paid at a memorial service at the church yes-terduy.

(Jovernor Trumbull eulogized the minister for his civic Interests. W. Fothergill, chairman of trustees of tit. Paul's Church, in behalf of tho consrtgaU Jit, told of the ootociu lu winch Lr. Campbell win held.

ifev. Jjr. Flunk D. Torrey, pastor of the South IVrk MelhuUlst Church, representing tba Mulhudist churches of the city; ltev. Dr.

John Henry Lell of New Huveu, representing the district board of the, church, and Jtev. Dr. L. II. Dorchtster, pastor of tliu Xirst Multilist Church, eulogized the pastor, who 'died aud-duuly.

iu Brooklyn, ts. Jauuury 11. livery pew was filled a at 4 o'clock, Arthur Wilson, acting, pastor, opened the service. ruiiihiill LuIuhIxcs MluJatrr. Governor Trumbull said that "as govern Jr of Connecticut 1 would Indeed be ungruttful to let the opportunity pua of saying word of tribute to jny triend in: Campbell.

1 hud tho privilcgu and honor of appointing Inin chaplulu of the Legislature. He nhowiid during tbut time keen judgment and Vlaiun that uiudu him nought often by members of the Legislature for Advice. He was a una who stood behind hi convictions. He never sidestepped. He said what he thought.

Many time 1 sought his advice and counsel. 1 feel that the entire state has suffered a distinct loss. 1 wish there were more men of his type, who would take an interest in clvlo affairs. 1 extend this community my condolences, for I feel that a man has been lost of greut value to the entire state." "Man of Courage." Mr. Fothergill spoke of Dr.

Campbell as "a man of splendid courage. Compromising was foreign tj his nature. He was the embodiment of loyalty. He loved us as we loved him." Dr. John Henry Ucll presided.

"We are met hers affectionately and revereutly to revive tha mumory of one who was taken suddenly from us," he aid. Prayer was "Offered by Rev. Dr. I IL Dorchester. itev.

O. Whitfield Simonson, pastor of the North Metnouist Church, read a passu from the scripture. Benediction was pronounced by Kev. W. L.

Chellgren pastor of the Swedish Methodist Church. Alias Cluire K. Huntington, so pran. sang "uno Sweetly Solemn Thought, and Harvey Hutchinson, baritone, "Face to Fuee." Dr. Campbell had been pastor of tha church for ncariy four years During the time he was in Hartford he was actively interested in many fields of work.

To his church he gave the greater part of his time. Among the young people he was an active leader. For his pronounced stand on muny civic Issues he won a name for himself throughout the state. Cjelnnr lilt Australia. Perth, W.

A. Jan. 25. A terrific, cyclone struck northwest Australia today. The pearl fishing town of Iloebourne suffered badly.

MARYLAND LAWYER KILLED AT CROSSING Jan. 15. James E. ElleBOod, ono of the oldest practic ing lawyers In Maryland, was killed. ana hla daughter, Mrs.

Henry B. Freeney, Js believed by physicians to have been fatally Injured when their automobile was demolished today by a Pennsylvania Railroad train at a grade crossing In Delmar, Md. James E. I'rceny, aged 15, a son of the Injured woman and who occupied the front seat of the automobile with Mr. Ellegood, leaped to safety as the automobile stalled on the tracks in the path of tho locomotive.

Mr. Ellegood was president of the Maryland Bar Association In 1920-21. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS I 8- Salled. Assyria, Glasgow Jan. 24, for New York.

Baltic, Liverpool Jan. 21, New Tork, France, Havre Jan. 24,. Xcw Tork, (and sailed Plymouth Jan. 25).

Samaria, Queenstown Jan. 25, New Tork, Stavangerfjord, Bergen Jan. 24, New York. Conte Verde, JCcw Tork. Jan.

15, Naples. When your Enjoy the warming or tms When your back is lame after a hard day, comfort those tired, overworked muscles with No tiresome rubbing! Just pat it on gently. The marvellous effectiveness of the liniment itself does the work. Its highly stimulating ingredients send freshly purified blood to the painful spot, .04 fV p. m.

Still mlarm. Fire in oil burnor at No. 443 Washington street. Little damage, Co. 1.

FACTION LEADERS KILLED IN HERRIN (Continued from Page 1.) of bullets before. On the night of last April 15, acting aa guard at the homo of Sain Stearns, chairman of the country board of aupervlsorj, Jie was hit in the leg by a bullet fired from a speeding automobile. Previous to that ahootlng. Stearns and Young had broken relations over Ycung'a methoda of conducting raids. Thomas waa appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff George Oalllgan Ave or six montns ago.

He waa among those caught by Young In hl liquor raids last winter and aerved a Jail sentence upon his conviction In fed eral court for that offense. Young had arranged to leave Her- rln and go to Miami, with bla wire, who -was blinded Jast June near Oltawvllle, 111., by assassins' buU lets Intended for Young, when he heard that Thomas had been op-pointed deputy. "I will atay in the county as long Tlionias," Young quoted as naving said. Younjr, a "Free Lancer." Although reported to have been divorced from the state Klan organization by an official order of Grand Dragon palmer of Chicago, and withdrawn from the payroll of the couu ty Klan, which waa said to have made up a purse of $1,000 to obtain his removal from the county, Young bad been "free lancing" lately and was supported by some Klansmen and personal friends. ifo ihad conducted various raids in the last three months, taking the pris oners to Benton, 111., where they filed bond for appearance In federal court.

Young's first aippearance In Williamson county was on the night of December 23, 19113, when In a spectacular raid, be antf avowed Klans-men, all of whom claimed to be deputized by federal prohibition officers, captured seventy-five alleged bootleggers. Virtually all of the prisoners were convicted Jn federal court at Danville and aerved sentences ranging from, one month to one year. In all a total of thirteen lives has been takon in the county's Klan and antl-Klan strife. The young widow of 8. Glenn Young, totally blind as the result of assassins' bullets aimed at her husband last June, denied today that Young was a gunman.

She said he fired hia first shot In Willlnmain county when he fired at Deputy fiherlff Ora Thomaa last night in defense of his own life. Mrs. Young lias been living In a local hotel since her return from hospitals at Atlanta, and Rochester, Minn, where final efforts were made to save her vision. Will F.nd Trouble, Saye Mayor. Chicago, Jan.

25. C. E. Anderson, mayor of Herrln, declared here tonight thnt the killings of S. Glenn Young.

Ora Thomas, and two other men would terminate the factional troubles which have raged there for months. "This will wind up the trouble In Williamson county," Mayor Ander-on said. "With the leaders of both the Klan and the antl-Klan factions dead us a result of the shooting, from now on there will be peace and quiet in Herrin." The mayor left tonight for Herrlo after spending several 'days here. "FILMCO" VIEWS OF ECLIPSE AT FISCHER'S Eleven Splendid Photographs of Solar Event Saturday Available Today At Asylam St. Store.

A I the Gustave Fischer Co. store, No. 230 Asylum street, ths public can secure today eleven Photographs of $1.50 Wayne Silk Full Fashioned Hose 51.00 pr. CAPE GLOVES $1 SI Collar attached White Shirts $1.50 Wool Gloves. $1 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 3 for $1 $4 a doz.

Soft Collars. Today, a cozen 9y'99jsijhimStrca It Pays to Buy Our Kind I $1 E. W. Linen (J Collars, a doz. t.

JL HORSFALLS Can Win Freedom in He Says on His Way Back to Atlanta. SILENT ON SHEAN CHARGE OF GUILT Chances of Acquittal on Murder Allegation Small, Alcorn Avers. (Special to The Courant.) Inplanapolis, Jan. 25. "I want to be taken back to Connecticut for trial on the charge of murdering a policeman In Now Britain because I can prove that I absolutely was not In New Brif.iin on the night of the murder and am sure I can beat the ca.se." This was the statement of Gerald Chapmr.n, nationally known crook, wanted In New Britain, for the murder of James Skelly, a policeman who was shot down by Chapman, It Is alleged, when the latter slut his way to fredom after being detected i i the act of blowing a department store safe.

The statement was made to Indianapolis post office Inspectors Who roturned him to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, from which he had escaped while serving a twenty-five year sentence for the part he took In the York mail robbery. Confident of Liberty. Chapman made a number of remarks to the post office inspectors that, pieced together, showed his assurance of liberty if he were sent to Connecticut, as the department of Justice hag agreed. Chapman claimed to Post Office Inspectors A. S.

Kelly, W. c. Ela and W. Callahan that he had several precedents, tne name of which ho cited, but which were forgotten by the government agents, wherein federal prisoners were removed finally from the Jurisdiction of the government before they were turned over to state authorities by the government reducing the sentence to a day or an hour or some other small period. If this is done, and Chapman is confident that It will be so, he says he cau feel assured of eventual freedom.

A number of times during his trip he declared he could gain acquittal before a state tribunal in Connecticut. Silent on Shenn Charge. He declined to discuss the purported statement of an alleged accomplice, Walter E. Shean, held in Jail at Hartford, that Chapman is the man who shot Skelly. Chapman does admit that he was In the East after his escape and tells a story of a robbery In Pennsylvania, the exact location of which he would not disclose.

He said he had arranged a timer on the safe he planned to blow, left the building and was sauntering down the street when the town marshal approached him. Fearful that the Marshal would hear the explosion when the safe was blown. Chapman endeavored to walk down the street with him. The marshal was Inclined to enter into conversation, In the darkness there was a Slight flash in the window of the building the wonderful eclipse last Saturday morning, pictures taken by experts. This scries makes a wonderful souvenir of the phenomenon! or an Ideal gift toXsend away to friends or rela tives in parts of the country where a total eclipse has nevw been seen.

These views are known ns "Filmco" views In order to mark them as a Fischer offering, that title having been given to the thousands rf carls sold at ths Fischer store with an arrangement thereon of film through which the eclipse could be safely watched. The series of "Filmco" views are available today, The old story about the early bird Is ap-llcable. Get yours early. Did you see the rush Satur-day for those extra value 2-Trouser Suits we have added leveral sizes and shades to make it worth your while Monday. "White Dress Vest SI $15, .5.00 Men's jathcrettc Coats $0 Le Broken line of hats an exceptional opportunity for an exceptional value sold as high as $5 only 5 doz.

of these tiJL 5'2 dozen Men's 0 $2.50, $3.00 Caps Tan and black calfskin Oxfords, $1.00 each Per pair tp international Conduct Body Alone Can Make Future 4 Happy, He Says. "COLUMBIA PRESIDENT PRAISES ELIHU ROOT Write Preface to Estimate V-: of His Services to Law of Nations. Xvr Tork, Jan. 25. Nationalism ji'tias reached its height and only on accepted body of International law nnd International conduct can open fiti way to a happier future, Nicholas array Butler, president of Colum- H.la University, said In a preface pub- Ushed today to an estimate of the xiMVlces to International law of Elilw jjjrtoot, who will be 88 yenrs old on Tcbruary 15.

The estimate was written by James Brown fcott. llutlrr rraisro Hoot. Mr. Root Is praised by Mr. But-St )er as one who has csucht'a clear vision of the International law end ine international relations that mik'ht be.

i "The next Important forward stops In the history of civilization most assuredly be those that ere 5 ised upon an accepted body of International law and an established rode of International suys the Columbia president AnilonBllnm lit Fenk. 15 "The intense nationajleni mov-J went that has marked the history of western world for several uun-5 drcd yean hss gone as for as it can without damage to the very In-S terests wh'ch it would conserve and 3 (present, unlets it bears fruit in an ordered system of international coir operation which shall recognise the moral responsibility of nations us wen as meir seu-reRpeci. i "Thli great end(will not be rench- 5.i by verbal declarations or by ex- m- presslons of pious wish. It will only E)ie reached by concrete acts of in t.ernational co-operation thnt are in'j- iaX in purpose jmethod." righteous In I RIPLEY RECORDS tin CORONA OF SUN (Continued from Page 1.) It proach of the moon's shadow was scarcely noticed by any of the ex- pectant company, and when the ft corona came out its greatest exten- slon appeared to be only about half fa, degree. Doubtless both of these conditions were brought about by the fjixcesi of haze and moisture In tha atmosphere.

The atmospheric lions would certainly preclude tho possibility of obtaining satisfactory The writer would bo 'rery glad to obtain a print of any Vhotogvsph showing a coronal cx-v tension of more than half a diameter the moon. This for ute as a lantern slide. Technical Deport. K- A technical Tennrt taken tutrttnllv rom stenographic notes would be about as follows: First contact at 8:01. Invisible bv reason of formation of a light cirrus cloud.

For the first three-quarters of an hour the sky was clear In the south, west and north, down to wltly'n jnbout fifteen degrees of the horizon. i. This lower belt ra covered with R-trata of cloud and smoky hale. The of darkness during this pe-flriod was very slig-ht, due in part doubtless to the dispersive effect of ine eioua the southeast. Retneen 8:50 and 9:10 the cloud rer sun shut down somewhat snd became slightly heavier, fit also -extended over a much larger jSf reaching nearly to the zenith.

The haie around the horizon seemed Sfto be enhanced by the Increasing iSdarkr.eas. At :10 the darkness in the g'eaat was growing noticeably deeper jbut everything in the landscape was distinctly visible. About this time there appeared In the cloud covering 2 the sun patches of halo ahowing the St'-psetrum. for a distance cf about 20 all around the sun. These Ssn'ctra were quite etrong at the red iiid and weak at the violet end.

living a notiresble pink effect to the whole area. The detached appear- i-nce of the spectra was very marked. JtXone of them teemea to be more than i'0 degrees in length. How Plnntta Appeared, Venus became visible at It would probably have ben se en a minute or two earlier except for, the Jjcloud which at this juncture began it.ta draw away toward the north. Jupiter appeared a few seconds later.

-cd after perhaps a minute Mercury was faintly seen. Shadow nana. Some observers paw the shadow bands very well. They were very different from those usually seen by k'rtason of their enormous width, belling in the order of a quarter of a mile wide. One observer noted that eingle bright band covered a familiar rert of the landscape which was at Meat ft quarter of a mile wide.

The Corona. By 9:13, the moment of totality, the "cloud had thinned to such an ij-xtent that a rather small corona became risible. The greatest extension wai In a direction perhaps forty degre from the north point. This land all the coronal rays were rather fill-defined. without the sharp guntlers een for Instance in the of 1 900.

i This greatest extension cou.d he followed for about half a degree the limb of the moon. There were filaments less bright than the equator, and below to the right. ext9fislon of rays to the left were a-ehorter and less spreading than those ii'ia the right. The polar rays wero bout a quarter of a degree long and tilled the whole space between the equatorial rars, there giving the corona a much ncariy circular ffeet than was the case In 1300. Stars and Tlancta.

During the total period the planets fVe.ms. Mercury and J'piter were ivery well en. Perhaps the moft Nconsplcuoua sar was Autarea low In jjrhe southwest The atmoepheric con-jjdltloni were" such that probably few Death if-rtALL Tn city. Jamn-v fE. isr3.

L. No. M.iy t'rt, lr ths ctr-nintn year of hisege. ft Notice of funeral later. Tourist Baggage Insurance j1 cl'jud over the sun before totality al most compensated tor the failure to note the coming of the shadow.

This was one of the compensations of nature. Inquiry of a considerable number of observers discloses the fnet that on the the eclipse exceeded In impressivenesi their anticipa tions. Xext F.ellpse. The next total eclipse in our part of the world will pass near the north end of Cape Breton Island In mil. This will be a eufllcient excuse for a pleasant automobile trip.

HERRI0T MAY ASK FOR REDUCTION (Continued from Tnge 1.) the "Temps" objects, are enumeration of the so-called benefits which France reaped from the war and his challenge of tho Ulsliiti)rctudnoe of French intervention iu the American war of independence. Wrong Interpretation. "The erroueou Interpretation of Deputy Marin's epeech," continues tha "Temps" "has caused all the trouble. France has no intention ot repudiating her debt to the United States. Never has a voice authorized to speak In behalf of France asserted that we would not pay what we owed.

"Perhaps France owes Its existence to the I'nlted States, as Senator said somewhat bluntly," the "Temps" goes on, "but then permit us to say that America itself owes to France its nowcr, wesltb a.nd pronpcrity. We hnvi nothing to fear from the judgment of history. 'Ve aro 'bringing no bltternoss Into the question, but, Inasmuch we have got down to drawn up accounts, It ciwinot be considered in bad taste that details have been proclaimed from the national rostrum of what our lossoa have been. "11. Dacschner (the newly appointed French ambassador) has reached Washington.

Let our two governments seek a solution of the problem. Let us have confidence tn their desire to safeguard the friendship which hnn permitted our two nations to realize toptlier such magnificent things ia hlory." MEDICAL REGISTRATION BOARD IS PROPOSED (Continued from Tnge views of any bona fide organization, sect or school as to any remedies or treatment of any system of therapeutics." i Mny ltevoke Licenses. The board Is empowered to appoint a grievance committee which shall have power to revoke licenses. l'r-sons aggrieved may arpcal to the superior court, but "this appeal shall not set as a xupersedeas of the order unless so ordered oy the grievance committee or the superior court. "The secretary of the board la given power to sign subpoenas which shall have the same force as if signed by a cierk of court.

Licenses issued through frivn.l shall be void from tho beginning. Licenses are forfeited through, couviclion of abortion or any crime for wfhich tin Infamous punishment Is inflicted. Provision is also made for the icgls-. tratlon of applicants with both the state department of health and tho town clerk and for registration It nil praetioners each January with the clot flnnnt-tmcnt. Pracli ioHC TS show by proper letters after hs name on all signs and profefionul stationery tha degrees which ho holds at tho time his license ta Issued.

Heavy Pennine I'roviticu. Giving information in advance of the examination In regard to them Is specifically prohibited iu ono section of the proposed uct. The penalty clause provides )0 fine and Fix months In Jail, or for a first' offense and H.0P0 fine and one year in jail, or both, far each subsequent offense. It further provided that If aii ih. i found to be uncon stitutional, the remaining provisions are to continue in force and the act Is to take effect from Us passiga.

NINE ARE INJURED IN OKLAHOMA WRECK Tulsa. -Tan. SS. Nine persons were injured, three so seriously they may not recover, when a Pt. Louis-Pun Francisco passenger train ran into a battered switch at P-off.

at 1 o'clock this afternoon and four cars turned over, according to word received here by Frisco officials. ENARCO RESTAURANT at nu nc ii LUNCH WITH US TODAY! HEP.E i. a Tio. ron TODAY AAD THfcnE AHK MAW MORE 10 CHOOSE FROM. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS SOUP CHOICE OF CHICKEN A KINO OX TOAST, HOILKD SALMON HOLLA-JiD A I SE AUCE, TtOAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB.

FRESH FILLET SOLE TARTAR SAUCE. ll'ELMONICO POTATOES GREEN PEAS APPLE FRITTER ROLLS AND ECTTER CHOICE OF ANT 15c. DESSERT TEA. COF1EE OR HULK (ItTtTFOnD'S MOST POri I. ATI KATIXG PLAtF." M1IKIIK FOOD IS COOlvKH niCHT a vn nn.irr COWAN.

INCORPORATED Sloans onimem, MACDONAID VISITS IN WEST INDIES Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 25. J. Ramsay JIacBonald, the former. British labor prime minister, returning from Central America, was entertained last night at a banquet, at which he expressed pleasure over tho opportunity to visit Jamaica.

He promised to give sympathetic consideration t.i any questions affecting the West Indies which might come before tho House of Commons. At THE FLINT-BRUCE COS STOCK REDUCTION SALE of Office Furniture You Save 20 TO 50 But Come In Early Before lt'a Too Late ITcre'a a sample of bow we bare reduced prices Revolving Arm Chairs, Oak pad- duced from 2J.0U to Revolving Side Chairs tn Oak. Price reduced from OIO ()A 116.00 to Revolving Arm 1n Oak. Price reduced from 1 (t 50 $22.00 to Revolving Side Chairs, braced back 9.00 J13.00 to ALSO Dig Vnlnca Throughout Our Entire Store During our FEBRUARY SALE OF HOME FURNISHINGS THE FLINT-BRUCE CO. Selling Good Furniture For 34 Years at 103 Asylum Street and 150 Trumbull Street Gemmill, Burnham Co.

are selling at reduced prices a fine line of SUIT3 AND OVERCOATS. These garments are made of the best materials and cut in the latest styles. 66 Asylum St. FREE PARKING For Your Car At Ashwell's steam-heated garage or JenseVs parking station, anytime on any business day, regardless of the amount you purchase. Kattenfe 104-110 Asylum St.

A Rolling Dollar Gathers Quality Here WiaTAW MORRIS pfessflfrl FOOTHISTCinSTiANNUA TOUB, II. IIUMM jA Le Bal EAST HARTFORD Dancing 1 1. 1 lll YHI jtmdfus FAMOUS, ORCHESTRA SOLOASXS Woman Shop Summer Dresses Values to $15 $4.95 Tweed Coat 1 only $1 Embroidered Linen Hand kerchiefs, some initial SI ed. 50e. 4 far Imported Fabric Gloves, long nnd elbow length, others short and strap wrist pair Trcfousse French Kid Gloves small sizes, $3.50 values.

2 Pair $1 Waists that sold to $3 tuck-ins and ovctblouses in Dimities and Knglisli Si liroadcloth French Kid Gloves, ail colors in strap wrist and short aj 1 1 SI gloves value to hop Silk Hose in colors, value to $3.00 Silk and wool embroidered "clocks" brown, oxford, camel colors $3 value t)X Silk Lisle Hose, with embroidered clocks black, white and colors. VJL pair Silk and wool Hose colors brown, black, oxford 2 Pair SI For Two Nights Only Friday and Saturday JANUARY 30 AND 31 Mail Orders Accepted To accommodate tlie man patrons of Le llnl Tubarin nho cannot cnll personally Moll Orders will be accepted when rheck or money order ent for ticket and me will promptly eent by mall or beld at box office If desired. Tickets. $2.30 (Include, war tax). Telephone for your reservation and tben mall 700 check or money order 70U cannot call peraoaaUr.

Which Includes All Taxes Tickets $2.30 each.