Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 16

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1941- 16 i collegiate contest and easily paced jthe field, it was revealed at the -1 tu- AmHtni m4fit CM- One of 3 Swedish Destroyers Blown Up At Mooring G. Fox Workers Have Fashion Show Review New Milford Brown Swiss jence Association at oiei fumoaii. Richard Marland Scorea. Richard Marland. of Connecticut there took refuge in air raid shelters.) This heavy blow to the efficient little navy of neutral Sweden occurred as the Finnish press was charging that some Swedish papers through antagonism to Nazi Germany were playing into the hands of Russia.

Vidkun Quisling, head of the Norwegian Nazi Government, on September 6 demanded that the Swedish press cease what he called most consistent winner, Cattle WinlEsH first, a second and two Public Display Exempli He scored in butter, cheese, ilce cream and all-products compe- Idtion. The University team won all fying New Modes Will Open Today Minn liridce arms (jOIS of these contests. Leonard Goldberg JUUU il lUJjt: aima Connccticut score( first ln chee.se "lie propaganda against new Norway and its leaders." Mysterious Sky Light Usurps Glawackus Role 3 lears ureeacrs auu judging. of i Difficulty in obtaining farm im- Exhibitors Awards )sition Expos 1,1, 1 1 I rtO UU.UMCU Bl. jing of the Connecticut Valley Imple-Jment Dealers Association at Hotel Charles.

Cortland G. Winters, of Glastonbury has a new mystery Featuring montone costume tn the new black plum color a preview of G. Fox and Company's American Way fashion show was presented to store employees Wednesday night In Centinel Hill hall. Opening the program Mrs. Beatrice F.

Auerbach. Dresident of G. Snrinefield. Sept. 17.

the P. S. Bldwell Company. Windsor West to engage the attention of the Inhabitants. Now that the lamed glawackus is either dead or in hid (Special.) When money awards mi Locks, president of the association, to Ato if ing, the residents are wondering about something ethereal, a strange light in the eastern sky.

It has appeared nightly about 9 o'clock for two weeks and in some quarters is reported to be fraying I Fox and Company explained that "the advance showing is to give iyou information concerning the purpose of new fashions and to Three Naval Ships Lost By Sweden Modern Destroyers Explode and Sink in Fjord Near Stockholm; No Explanation Stockholm, Sept. 17. (AP.l Three of Sweden's best modern destroyers exploded and sank today In a series of mysterious' blasts Harsfjaerden, a fjord south of Stockholm long used as a naval Droving ground and anchorage. (DNB. official German news agency, said a troop transport also burned and sank and a mine-layer, the Klas Fleming, was damaged severely when her cargo of mines blew up.

Fire spread to nearby Maersgarns Island, where ammunition dumos are located, it said.) The destrovers lost were the Goteborg: a 1040-ton vessel built in 1935; and the Klas Horn and Klas Uggla. sister ships of 1020 tons each, built in 1932. Normal complements of the three would number 380 men. ,31 Killed, 11 Injured. Verified casualties were 31 killed and 11 injured, but the toll was believed to be higher.

Flaming which spread over the sea prevented a thorough check. Swedish naval authorities said they were at a loss to account for the disaster. (The Swedish-American News Exchange in New York received a Stockholm dispatch saying a boiler Brown Swiss cattle were completed a Bj prlority raUng mk. today after two days of judging by mg the outlook dark. He termed Professor H.

L. Garrigus, tne spring "very poor Bridge Farms, New MUfordi More than 70 attended a banquet perennial champions had captured l0f the Holstein-Friesian Association the three years breeders and three Hotel Sheraton, years exhibitors awards of thej nle open air exhibition of equip-Brown Swiss show. iment by the 68th Coast Artillery. Competition in the Brown Swiss; (aa emphasizes the dedication of division was almost entirely be-trie Exposition to "national defense." tween the New Milford cattle Hundreds of people congregate dailv Lee's Hill Farms of Mornstown gigantic searchlights and J. The Connecticut herd more tnaniS0Unfi detectors as obliging soldiers maintained its position by winning explain them and their mechanism.

th three-vears-old Class, the young i in the Industrial Art hniirfino Associated Press Photos. The Swedish warship Goteborg. one of three Swedish destroyers which blew up at their anchorage 17. cuts across the water. Displacing 1040 tons, the naval craft was completed in 1936.

She was listed as having a complement of 130 men. herd, first and third get of sire, the; Whicri js known this year as the give us the benefit of your opinion on these new developments." Stressing the marked shift from blacks to colors ln both simDle and sophisticated motifs. Miss Genieve Husk, fashionist of Forstmann Woolen Company, pointed out that 80 per cent of wool stock, previously black has been replaced by color for. this season's Miss Husk also illustrated the new color creations which have been derived from eleven master paintings and from rare Chinese damasks. Miss Kay Rourke, fashion commentator of G.

Fox and Company, announced the program. The public performance of the American Way fashion show will be given today and Friday in Centinel Hill hall Several leading fashion experts. Including Charles Cooper, Jo Copeland, Kay Fuchs, and Abigail Johnson, are to appear on the programs to explain the new special award for the best 10 herd of breeding cattle and the bronze plaque awarded for the first get of sire, this trophy donated by the New England Brown Swiss Breeders Association. Lee's Hill won the three-years-old the people nerves. Mrs.

Robert J. Watrous of Hill-crest Road is thought to be the first to have seen it. She said she saw the light rise slowly in the sky, remain for a while and then descend below the horizon. According to a number of observers including the police, it has appeared; grown bright and become dim; grown big and become small. At one time it flashed so brightly it resembled a cross in the sky.

Whatever it is, however it acts, it has caused a number of theories to circulate. That the light is a planet, the harvest moon, or a light attached to a prankster's kite are current explanations. Young; Democrats Hold Windsor Outing Today The Young Democratic Clubs of Hartford County will hold an outing National Defense Exposition, the Navy. Army, Coast Guard and Maritime Commission have large exhibits bearing on defense. As contrasts to the Federal groups, there are also exhibits sponsored by the America First Committee of Springfield and the Brit and aged cow class on Jane oi ver-non II.

many times champion and ish Library of Information which ling: cockerel, first, third, J. T. Schilling; pullet, second, thtrd, J. P. Schilling; buff Cochin, cock, third.

J. P. Schilling; fourth, Joseph C. Carter: young trio, first Margaret Connors: partridge Cochin, cock, first. P.

J. Connor; bins cochin cock, first, J. Edward Stlmson. HaMirdville; black tailed Japanese, cock, third. Henry Breen: hen, third, Henry Breen.

Bearded mille fletir, cock, first, A. E. BrUgs. Wolllngford; cockerel, list, A. E.

Biiggs; white Polish, old trio, first. Margaret Connors: buff laced Polish, pullet, first, second. Margaret Connors; bearded buff laced Polish, cock, first. Ernest J. Hopkins: hen.

llrst. Ernest J. State Poultry Wins Awards At Exposition Places Well in Many Classes But Misses Court of Honor again awarded the purple ribbon at dpvotes jts space to ft riiscussion of this silver jubiee show Civilian Defense in Britain. The in the Adopt a Town" committee has a by the Brown Swiss Breeders Ajso- bQoh explaining how Lee Hill won n.d sarnc" tlon may be esUblished between end with third, fourth fifth and tnjs coun, Rnd nanesak old goose, third. Golden Egg Ooose Farm; buff greese, old Gander, first.

Raymond A. Hopkins. Pomfret Center: old goose, first, Raymond A. Hopkins; colored Muscovy, old drake, first, H. B.

Blrdsey. Merlden; old duck, first. H. B. Btrdsey: white Muscovy, old drake, third.

George W. Sutton. Darlen: old duck, first. George W. Sutton.

fourth. H. B. Blrdsey; white Muscovy, young drake, first, George W. Sutton, young duck, first, George W.

Sutton, Jr. Court Of Honor Awards. Poultry court of honor: Best standard bird in show, silver laced Wyandotte pullet. Donald C. Chandler.

New Gloucester. best bantam, modern birchen game hen. Norman H. Le-molne, Worcester; best turkey, bronze old Tom. Teelln's Turkey Farm.

Bloss-vale, N. best water fowl, Toulouse old gander. Alt Crest Farm. Spencer, sweepstake hen trio S. C.

dark brown leghorn, young trio. Fred S. Sanders, Hanover. sweepstakes bantam trio black rose comb, young trio, H. H.

Stereeter. Tulsa. Okla. Car Kills Uantam Boy nr; England of styles. On Friday evening a special nerformance featuring Ben Haw- thorne of WTIC will be presented of 4-H Hopkins: white sllkle.

cock, first, Peter! Del Vechla, Hamden: white sllkle. hen. I first, third, fourth, Peter Del Vechla. the Connecticut delegation Many State Exhibitors. Connecticut exhibitors in the became vouncsters at camp van, today at 7 p.

m. at the Marconi Club. Windsor. Plans include an entertainment program, dancing and refreshments. Prizes will be awarded to the best dancers and to that person performing the best comedy act.

Large attendance is indicated by the advance sale of tickets. aboard the uoteoorg expioaea, in- dicating that this touched off the! other blasts. (DNB. which also carried this re- port, said another account blamed; a torpedo explosion on the Gote-i borg. The German agency saidj the explosions shook Maersgarns' Island so severely that soldiers! for the interest of men.

France's shortage of horse shoe nails was relieved when the Army turned over 600 tons of horse shoia iron, but farmers fear that when that is consumed their horses may have to go shoeless. an orator loaay. Drmg snrtwu ouuuing are many, xne Manurac-tpll members of the Springfield turers Association has a booth dem-Civitan Club about 4-H work. jonstrating work of state defense 4-H Get-Together. plants, the activities of the Slate here according to tne.r rnv PHnt ArtT, w.

Connecticut entries fared well in this year's poultry show at the Eastern States Exposition despite the fact that the state failed to land a bird in the court of honor. As usual the awards were well distributed through the state with many of the northern Connecticut fanciers represented. The summaries of Connecticut winners: Silver Laced Wyandotte, cock, fifth. Elm Poultry Yard, Vernon; youtu Wyandotte, cock, first, Ernest J. Hopkins, Pomfret Center; hen, first, Eruest J.

Hopkins; whits Wyandotte, young trio, first, Margaret Connors; Columbian Wyandotte, hen. first, second, William Chrlstensen, Farmlngton; cockerel, first. J. Harris Mlnlkln. Farmlngton: pullet, first, J.

Harris Mlnlkln; silver penciled Wyandotte, cock, first. Henry Breen: hen. first, Henry Breen; silver laced Wyandotte, cockerel, first, second. Elm Poultry Yards. Vernon; pullet, llrst, second.

Elm Poultry Igtds. S. C. white Leghorn, cock, first, Fred Nowsch. Hartford; hen, third.

Fred Nowsch; cockerel, third. Fred Nowsch; pullet, third. Fred Nowsch: old trio, The Grav Manufactur v- ct r-iAitrt An vi nop nn- 1 AJ 1 1 1 I 1 ill OlUllVWVW ripr thp riirertinn of A. J. Brnndage, ing Company displays air diffusers, and a special automatic telegraphic trio, fifth, Elm Poultry Yards.

Cloldfn cork, won by John C. Curry. Wtllimnntlc: whit Wyandotte, cockerel. Ilmt and second planes won by A. G.

Devanx. G.FOXCO On His Way to School Bantam, Sept. 17. (Special.) Edward G. Knox, 6, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Knox of Bantam, was killed Wednesday when he was struck by an automobile operated by Leo Radom of 571 East Main lien Hau-lhfH'Ho Will Alto He at Ihe Fashion Show in Pernon Friday at It I. Jf. first, Fred Nowsch: young trio, third. Fred Nowsch: silver spangled Hamburg, cock, third.

John H. May: hen, third, TELEPHONE f-IHl ESTABLISHED 1147 Torrington, in Bantam Center. The boy and his sister, Dorothy, were on rhpir wav to school when the acci dent happened. While in the center, police said, Edward started to run across the street while his sister remained at assistant camp manager. A group of about 200 gathered at the White Church after supper and joined in a Community songfest.

After some of their number had been singled out for special harmonies, the whole group spilled out on to the green. The Avreshires presented a sizeable show in the day's livestock judging. As in the Guernsey division, one of the classes brought no less than three champions into the ring before Judge E. S. Harrison, Ithaca, and the University of Connecticut's grand show bull, "Lippltt August Douglas," champion in 1940.

had to be content with a second to Shirlev-Avre Farms. Mt. Union, "Gav jester." FourUi went to Ernest Forrest and son, Bantam. The University's "Lippitt Torr Doualas" took a second in senior vearling bull. Ernest Forrest and son took third in bull calf as the University ranked fifth.

A second in two-years bulls went to Preston J. Davenport. Litchfield, and S. S. Seltzer, Roxbury, scored a fourth in senior vearlina heifer class.

Dtmonslralinij the Fashion Supremacy of Hartford Fox's Great American Way Fashion Show the side of the highway. ototo Unlioman William Menser i Key wnicn it makes for the Army Signal Corps. Fafnir Bearing Company, New Britain, displays various bearings in its booth, while the New London Electric Boat Company's booth is lined with photographs of submarines and construction methods. Other Connecticut exhibitors are the Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury; American Brass. Remington Aims, Bridgeport, and the Newton-New Haven Company, die-castings plant of West Haven.

Silver Lane Pickle Company of East Hartford, has a booth as has the Norma-Hoffmanns Bearing Com pan Stamford; Tilo Roofing, Stratford, and Soundscriber Corporation, New Haven, also have exhibits. Rhode Island, the only New England state not to have a building on the Avenue of States, nevertheless has one of its largest exhibits here this year. Ten exhibitors have reserved booths. 4-H Club Beef Sold. Among purchasers of cattle at the annual 4-H baby beef sale Tuesday were many Hartford and Connecticut firms.

Hotel Bond, Hartford, bought a steer, the first offered in anri (-ritici hi Thntnas Class and UtitonvlUe; pulleta, fourth. A. G. De-j vaux. Columbia Wyandotte, cockerel, won by J.

Harris Mlntkln. Farmindton; second, fourth. A. O. Devaux; third.

William ChrlBtensen. Frmlnton; pul-leu, first, fifth, J. Harris Mlnlklu: second, fourth. William Chrlstensen; third. A.

Devaux: young trio, Joseph Wright. Manchester. New Hampshire, cock, fourth. Kdward Baummer, Naugatuck; standard blRCk Cochins, cock, second. Mrs.

Kay Godbciut. Canterbury; hen. second, Mrs. Kay Oodbout: black Lannshnn. cock, won by John W.

Lewis. Greenwich: hen, won by John W. Lewis; cockerel, won by John W. Lewis: pullet, won by John W. Lewis; younf trio, won by John W.

Lewla. 8. O. white Leghorn, eock, won by William and Mary Nowch. Vernon: hen.

won by William and Mary Nowsch: pullet, second. William and Mary Nowich: old trio, won by William and Mary Nowsch; trio, second, William and Mary Nowsch. 8. S. O.

allver Leghorn, cockerel, won by Elmer E. Hopkins; pullet, won by Klmer Hopkins: rose comb Ancnna, cock, won by Elmer R. Hopkins: hen. won by Elmer E. Hopkins.

BHie Andahislans. pullets, first, sec Joseph Covan investigated and ar rested Radom on a tecnmcai cnarge nendine a coroner inquest, tjonas fourth. John H. May; cockerel, first, John H. May.

Turkeys. Bronze, old Tom, second. Mt. Notch Turkey Farm, Burners: third. Jack Hea-ney, Bridgeport: old hen, first.

Rayelm Turkey Yards, New Milford: yearling Tom, first, Rayelm Turkey Yards; second. Elsie M. Hallock. Washington Depot; third. Mt.

Notch Turkey Farm; yearling hen. first, third. Mt. Notch Turkey Farm: second. Elsie M.

Hallock. Young hen, third. Rayelm Turkey Yards: bronze, old trio, first. Mt. Notch Turkey Farm; Bourbon red turkey, old Tom, first, Rayelm Turkey Yards: yearling Tom, first.

J. G. Geiich, Somers; second. Elsie Hallock: yearling hen, first, Rayelm Turkey Yards; second, Elsie M. Hallock.

White Holland, old Tom. third. Mr. Clifford G. Shepard.

Madison: yearling Tom, first, J. O. Gerich; fourth, fifth, Mrs. J. J.

Banlean, third, fifth, J. G. Gerich; young hen. first, fourth, fifth. Mrs.

J. J. Banlgan; royal palm, yearling Tom. first, second, third, fourth. Elsie M.

Hallock: fifth. Mrs. J. J. Banlgan; yearling hen.

first. Elsie M. Hallock: young Tom. first. William M.

Worthuigton. Walllngford; young hen, first, W. M. Worthlngton: young trio, first, William M. Worthlngton.

Water Fowl. Toulouse geese, old gander, second. Golden Egg Goose Farm. New Haven; were set at $1000. i Youth Dies After Jump From Roof in Stamford Stamford.

Sept. 17. fAP.) Ed-: ward Da Shell, 19. of Amsterdam, N. clerk in a local novelty store, died In Stamford Hospital tonight of complications from a fractured pelvis suffered Sunday when he jumped from the roof of a four-story building here.

Dr. Ralph W. Crane, medical examiner, said It was a case of suicide. In the Guernsey division 12 breeders from five states exhibited before Judge Clarence Sheridan, ond, Tony Homenuck. Bridgeport: allver Rray Dorklna.

cock, first, Herbert H. Carson. Enfield: hen. first, second. the Litchfield County lot Shirley Fond du Lac, and it proved to third, Herbert H.

Carson; buff Orping Avcrys Tonanci county grand champion went to First National ton, cock, second, Phillip F. Windsor: speckled Sussex, young trio, won by Mrs. Kay Godbout, Canterbury; Stores, East Hartford, which also G.FOXCQ bought the Eastern Slates champion. Other state concerns hi bought beef included the Hartford Provision Market; K. Bercowietz, Bloomfield; Stop and Shop, Hartford; Noheimer's Market, Willi-mantlc; City Beef Company, Bridgeport; the Aetna Life cafeteria; Claude M.

Jones, Hartford; George Prizzi, Middletown and Swiss Market, Rockville. KTAKItHtO K4I nuexrx tm Featuring Clothes perfect for Connecticut Living! This afternoon Thursday at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Friday evening at 8 o'clock (Use Talcott Street Entrance for Friday evening Show) The new balanced slim silhouette will take its place in the fall spotlight on the famous Centinel Hill Hall runway balanced in line and balanced in color, balanced in usefulness for the quickened new pace of Connecticut Living. Smoother shoulders, Deeper armholes. Dolmans. Peplums.

Tunics. Tiers. Defined hiplines. You'll see completed costumes co ordinated for you by G. Fox stylists.

Well bred, easy clothes brought to you in Fashion Show revue, G. Fox windows and in store wide collections. Famous American Designers rt This afternoon Thursday: Miss Jo Copeland of Patullo Gowns Miss Abigad A. Johnson McMulIen Classics Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening: Mr. Charles Cooper of Lang-Cooper Miss Kay Fuchs of Kay Fuchs Gloves Mr.

Ralph DeRosa Jewelry Designer Mr. Sydney ragge of B. H. Wragge. G.

Fox Centinel Hill Hall. Eleventh Floor Special tpllinq! Smooth-fitting Anklet Socks Woo i 4 ItVtf. 50c bearded buff laced Polish, cock, won! by Raymond A. Hopkins. Pomfret Cen-i tr: hen.

first. Raymond A. Hopkins. Pit itames; first, cock. D.

P. Cavan-i such. North Windham: hen. first, sec-: ond. third.

D. D. Cavanaugh; white: Guineas, old cock, second. George W.j Sutton, Darlen, old hen, first, George E. Sutton bantams, modern 1 black breasted red game.

cock, second Philip P. Ellsworth. Windsor: cockerel, first. Norman N. Lemnlne: pullets, second.

P. J. Connor, Norwich; old trio, first. P. J.

Connor. Modern stiver duckwlng game. eock. first. P.

J. Connor; modern btrchen game, young trio. P. J. Connor; modern white game, cockerel, first.

H. C. Wheeler. Wefhersfleld; second, third. Philip F.

Ellsworth: pullet, first. H. C. Wheeler; second. Philip F.

Ellsworth. Black red, O. E. game, old trio, Ernest Hopkins, Pomfret Center; second. Raymond A Hopkins: black red Malay cock: second, Ernest Hopkins.

Pomfret Center: hen. first. Ernest J. Hopkins: cockerel, first, Ernest J. Hopkins: pullet, first.

Ernest Hooklns: second, third, J. W. Sloan. Mystic; white Malay cock, first. J.

W. Sloan; cockerel, J. W. Sloan: bantams, white Cornish hen, first. J.

W. Sloan; pulleta. first, J. W. Sloan: young trio, first, J.

W. Sloan: eolden Seabrlght. cock, second. Philip F. Ellsworth: black rose comb, cock, first.

John H. Mav. Manchester: hen. first. J.

Edward Stlmson. fifth. John H. May; pullet, first, John H. May.

White rose comb, cockerel, third. Margaret Connora. Norwich; pullet, fourth. Margaret Connora; young trio, first. Margaret Connora: black cochin, cock, fourth.

John H. May: third. P. Schilling. Durham: hen.

second, third, fourth, fifth. Joseph C. Carter. Msn-chester: cockerel, second. A.

McLaughlin. Goshen; old trio, first. Edward Pohl. Manchester. White cochin, cock, third, J.

P. Schil be a show of quality, featured oy one or two excellent classes. Daniel A. Graf, Storrs, took a sixth In the iunior vearling heifer class and Ernest Forrest and son, Bantam, scored a third in senior yearling heifers. The Holsteins drew one of the largest ringsides in years.

There were no Connecticut winners. A Litchfield junior yearling Ayreshire was adjudged first in 4-H Eastern States classes in morning Judging. It was exhiibted by Malcolm Smith. In 4-H Guernsey judging. Benjamin Cleveland Lakeville, placed second in Senior yearling classes with Robert Good-sell, Kent, third, and Robert Moule.

Windsor, fourth One Connecticut team managed to break into the ox drawing free-for-all contest prize list. Owned by Leon H. Viets, East Granby, and weighing 4250 pounds, it placed fifth by drawing a load of 9310 pounds 44 inches. A team owned by Wilson Streeter, Ashfield, N. won top honors for the furth successive year.

Soldiers Hold "Open House." One of the feature events of the afternoon was an hour's "open house" at the 68th Coast Artillery encampment. The servicemen have been giving demonstrations and marching drills as a part of the National Defense Exposition. Special explanations of how the soldiers are fed and supplied were given for the hundreds of visitors who wandered about Ihe camp, which is on the most easterly parking lot at the fair. Connecticut's first representative in the Junior Music festival, which will go on all week, was the New Britain Boys Club Band, today. Sixteen youngsters, directed bv Peter P.

McCrann, marched and played through a short drill under Drum Major Bill Anderson. Three more Connecticut corps will take part Friday. Awards will be made 1 Perfect with your mocca.sins, your saddle oxfords, your new bucklers. Not every size in every color but a grand assortment of new shades: Rust Pennant Gren Navy Expert Doubts Accuracy Of Marriage Blood Test Grand Rapids, Sept, 17. (AP.) An Illinois dermatologist told Michigan physicians today that premarital blood tests demanded ln many states to determine presence or absence of syphilis are accurate only about 65 per cent of the time.

Dr. Frances E. Senear, head of the Department of Dermatology of the University of Illinois College of Medicine, reported to the Michigan Medical Society that the tests vary in accuracy according to the stage of the disease, and that it has been found other diseases such as tropical fevers, cancer, tuberculosis and diabetes frequently produce a positive reaction when no trace of syphilis can be found. Under ideal conditions. Dr.

Senaer said, the ttsts may average higher than 65 per cent in accuracy, but he added that misleading diagnoses sometimes result from tests performed by the average public laboratory. None of the tests ln common use is infallible, he warned. He advised practitioners to hestitate in diagnosing syphilis without further evidence to support the blood test findings. Skipper Blue Faculty Red Campus Green Cordovan Sizei 9 to 11 G. Fax Hosiery.

Street Floor G.FOXKIQ inajuMotin nurwox nut I Z-isen to Ben and Bessie-Music, Store Chat, Trans- Radio News WTIC 7 to 8 A. M. I Other Fox News on Page 3 G. FOXCQ For examining wounds ln which metal may be concealed, a European surgeon has invented an instrument which rings a bell as the probe approaches the hidden obstacle. 'Sw TELEPHONE 1-5tJ1 ESTABLISHED 1847 Limited Time, Offer! Your Fur Coat G.FOX&CQ EST.

H47 itL 2-5151 Custom Tailoring leaves nothing Friday night. A visitor to the Connecticut building today was Bovd R. Grant. Melrose, who will stage the Broad Brook Fair October 1. Avery J.

Brundage, Connecticut 4-H leader, is chairman of the annual Camn Vail reunion of delegates, which will take place here Thursday. O. H. Benson, first manager of the camp, will speak; a roll call of delegates by years will be taken, and one member from each state will address the gathering. The annual round of breeders association banquets which always accompanies the exposition began Tuesday with the New England Shorthorn Breeders Association annual meeting at the Hotel Bridge-wav.

The University of Connecticut judging team was awarded four firsts in the dairy products inter- vurnpieTeiy Remodeled to be desired I 59 ft Including' All eeennary Material Except Aew Fur Men! Hero' a iEHf nock Esquire Hosiery 35c 3 pm. 1.00 A fine quality lisle, reinforced at the heels and with strengthened toes and double soles. Small heather figures and vertical stripes. Perfect for the man who's hard on socles. Men's Furnishings Street Floor TOWERING Above the EK River twept by cool breeze ideally located for motortm at Ean River Drive convenient to Grand Central, Radio City, theatre, shop.

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Not only do you select the exact cloth that suits your taste; but even the pattern from which your garment is cut is made to your individual physical measurements. For a suit or coat that literally has no double anywhere in the world, use G. Fox's custom-tailoring services. What to do if your coat is old-style or worn? Discard it? NO! Let G. Fox experts transform it into a completely up-to-date 1941 model, a 32-inch shortie or the newest swagger or fitted style.

Take advantage of this special offer and have your coat ready when cold weather sets in. From $2.50 Single $4.00 Double ft '3f3Jrl I fr iff 4 'J Special Week! Halts Men's Clothing, Second Floor BEEKMAN TOWER MITEflEU PUCE 4tk tt. East River Drive NEW YORK CITT G. Fox Co, Furs. Third Floor Xtisa..