The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 8

A DANGOR DAILY NEWS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1923. HE IMS! 1 1 iie liUli III TSI.I We hope that everybody eke will be as thrilled as we were when we opened all the boxes that followed close upon, the return of our buyers from their last weeks trip to New York. At any rate we think we have some of the loveliest Coats and Dresses and Hats that will be seen this Fall anywhere, and they are ready at the third floor for your approval at prices that are lower than we had supposed possible so early in the season.

5 Stops Parade of Alleged Klansmen Per Order of the Mayor. PORTSMOUTH N. Oct 28 Ths tiiet oC Mayor William N. Gablemaa the Kk Klux Elan was en- ftreed hers this afternoon when po-lies 'stopped a parade of alleged Klansmen and arrested 244 of the parade rs. Of this number 187 were tally garbed In Klaa regalia.

The paradera assembled in a local MEMPHIS, Tenm, Oct but distinct earth tremors were felt in Memphis and over a large part of Arkansas and Mississippi at 11.14 a. today. Windows were rattled In this city and newspapers were deluged with telephone Inquiries from Pine Bluff, Ark; Tunica and Tupelo, and numerous othejr towns, Several chimneys were shaken down and large windows la a bank building were broken at Marked Tree, Ark. No official Information Is available here aa to the nature of the park and were marebiag to a church tremors or their extent although no Mhere they were to take part In the damage of any consequence has been Hats I reported. Black Sea Pirates Drive Ships to Port Coats With and without fur collars, of deep pile materials in all good shades and all sizes, well tailored, is a splendid group of i new Coats at $25.00 laying of a cornerstone, when Chief (et Pole Joseph Distel with a squad ti patrolmen, placed them under ar-Kst and marched the entire to the police station.

They were iiarged with having obstructed traf-te and were ordered to report for Paarlng In municipal court tomorrow. a crowd estimated at 10,000 lathered about the police station xsmeone set up a burning, cross in a adjoining school property. Kan leader had been denied permission yesterday to parade In re VARNABulgoria, Oct. 3 (AP The Black Sea is fast Sinning an unenviable reputation for piracy and lawlessness upon Its waters. Seafaring men are terrified by two acts of violence In the past, fortnight, and In some cares have declined to take their ships out of tbe The tale destruction of the rail, according to Mayor Gableman, Bulgarian sailing ship Biala was lad fifty special police were awornj j1rjy ou 0f men's mouths, when New trimmings, new shapes, new colors in Tiny Cloche Hats Embroidered Hats Bright Tin Coat Hats Dance Hats Matrons Hats Metal Cloth Hats Embroidered Tams Lyons Velvet Hats Shingle Bob Hats Service Is Planned On London-Parii Air Route I Astrakhan Cloth Jacquettes in black, tan, grey and rookie, with moufflan collars, there came tbe recital of how the crew of the Amon were dAne to death bu Turkish marauders from tbe coaRt of Asia Minor.

The Ambn sailed from this port for Constantinople, laden with turpentine. A few miles out she was approached by two large motor boats. The captain not Uging the appearance of these strange crowded on all sail in an effort to get back to port, but the motor boat were too quick for him One approached him from starboard and the other from port, and ranging alongside with grappling Irons soon had a strong bold. Then armed men went aboard the sailing vessel and made her their own. overpowered the crew and lashed them to bulwarks and boat davits.

Torture made them disclose the whereabouts of the ships treasure, 26.000 golden Turkish pounds. This waa quickly gathered Inland tbe pirates made a quick getowoy, but before they cast off they aet the Amon on Are. She was soon doomed, and so were her crew, still lashed to tbe deck stanchions. Only one man succeeded in working himself loose. He dove over- board, and swam to tbe Bulgarian' shore, where he related the story.

Smart Wool Dresses LONDON, Oct' (AP) Plans hare for tbe Inauguration tght flying service between Lon- ja sund Paris, for carrying passen-y and The sceme la the lat-addition to the popular Paris LJadon service and like all English will be subsided by the gov-nment. This Improvement was urged by As Post Qffise officials a necessary if the air mall Idea la to he developed sdegoatelyv Some months ago ths Mr ministry carried out night-flying vats with much success and on the Xeadoa-Paris aflrway there Is at preset. a i Ughtttr arrangement on a iJrly xtensl" seal. Bach, of the new night flying machines will cayry two magnesium ires on the slag lips, which can he will, in addition to another jLre which can be dropped, if neceu -tor lighting up the landing round sod ascertaining the dlrec--on of the wind If other facilities are insufficient. a 4 Exclusive tailored gowns in the better fall wools, including the new wool i pique, in many un- 1 4.

a usual -and attract Poiret Twill, Char-meen, Jersey, Velour Checks and Cubette Cloth Dresses, in individ- ual models em- i ded and button trim- yew med. i Most attractive lit tie frocks of dark blue and brown. Poiret Twill and Jersey cleverly s. in all sorts of new effects of braid and buttons. Bucksport Seminary Building to Be Reopened -r' tive models.

I 4. 1, -V Here are wonderful coats in luxurious IV -t Bolivias and other expensive materials with large fur collars, and silk linings, $65.00 We Give Gold Bond or Green Stamps We Give Gold Bond or Green Stamps ,3 RUINS OP OAK HALL Mai) Orders Filled Promptly and Satisfactorily Mail Orders Filled Promptly and Satisfactorily ing- Oak Hall was built a little over ten years ago and Its loss was a severe blow to the school. The best temporary arrangements have been made, bqt the need of a new building to replace Oak Hall Is daily felt. The Methodist board of education has lent expert aid In solving serions problems for many schools, and their Interest In this projoct bespeaks a successful Outcome. UCKSPORT, Oct.

26-Tbe above I a plcturq tjfthe tuins of Oak Hall, 1 M. d. taken after the re of April 120th, In which this Hiding Was destroyed. Much of ruined' walls have since bden reived in preparation for rebuilding, ie department of finance of the jthodist board of education is en-iged lit planning a campaign to alse funds for replacing this build Charles Pratt of Princeton were callers In town Sunday. Freight House at Leominster Burned Mabel Pratt of Macwahoc who were I the Junior high school, at tbe X.

O. O. the guests of Mrs. Jesse Eastman and F. hall.

Mrs. Frank Randall last Week have returned home. Mrs. Hattie Austin who has been visitng her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Austin in Guilford for a few weeks has returned home. MONROE CENTER Charles Riley and family attended the Pomona Grange held at Sunrise Grange at their last lng the teachers convention at Portland. Willlard Bartlett has moved his family to Winn, he has employment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Nute have gone away for the winter months. There are a large number of hunters In the woods In this vlclnty and both deer and partridge are quite plentiful. Sewall Tucked Is building a cement bungalow on his lot on Lee street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of East Millinocket and Mr. and Mrs. LEOMINSTER.

Oct. SS -Tb freight house of ths New York, Kew Haven Hartford Railway was destroyed with its conteats today by a fire of unknown orlcln. The loss was estimated at $73.000. Between the ticks of a watch a ray of light could mqve eight lima around the globe. ent were Miss Lottie Grant of Brownvtlle Junction.

Earl Gradle and Clayton H'My of this village. Miss Pauline Gordon and Miss Jessie Knights visited relatives In Millinocket, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Frank Hammond of Bangor called in town last week on her way to her old home In Harvey, N. B.

The Boy Scout organisation plans are booming in Mattawamkeag and East Winn and Mr. Little has bis hands full answering questions about tlelng knots and doing Good Turns. The social committee of the Mattawamkeag Community church society fs advertising a. supper and dance program for Thursday night, Oct. 18th.

Supper at 6-30 p. followed by a social dance until 11 p. m. Both supper and dance to be beld In the Bon Ton Theatre. -Services Oct.

21 at Mattawamkeag Comuntty church: Morning devo tions, 10.30 a. subject, Hoe Your Own Row; evening service, 7.30 p. subject, Pruning and Grafting; church school following morning service. Miss Mary Estes, soloist at the morning service. HIIITSEITIILE Miss Amy M.

Miller ofllston. is visiting her frlepd, Mrs. Howard S. Miller. Mrs.

Porter Kllton of Marshfield spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ackley. Mrs. Charles McReavy is suffering with blood poison In her thumb.

George Mawhinney of Jonesboro was a business vlstor in town Monday. Mrs. W. D. Bagley of Centerville wbq has been viBltng her daughter, Mrs, Clem Hennessey has returned home.

John McKenzie of Macblas was In town Sunday. Carl Hanscom of Machlas spent Sunday with his aunt, Mbs. Vina! Longfellow. Mrs. May Day and son, Merle of Cherryfleld were In town a day recently.

Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick of Columbia- Falls are sorry to hear of the Illness of their daughter, Grace and wUh for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

Kirkpatrick are both well known here. Edwin Blanch was In Jonesport Monday and purchased a horse. The Tailor meeting. Miss Dorothy Webber attended the annual meeting of the Boys and Girls Agricultural Club held in Belfast, Oct 12 and 13 and won third honors in sewing. For the past two years she has held the championship In sewing, Miss Leah Evans, a student at Shaw Business College in Bangor was at home for the week-end.

George Curtis of New Hampshire is visitng at the home of Walter Evans. Elmer Dow Is visiting his brother, Oscar Dow and family for a few days. Rev. Adams of Montvllle holds preaching services at the Monroe Center church every Sunday at 11 oclock. Willin Nado was a business visitor In Belfast Saturday.

Mrs. Avis Bailey is HI wth an attack of tonsllitls. Mrs. Harriet Emery working for Mtys. M.

H. Nado at the present time. Miss Nina "Walker, who has em-nloyment at the Brooks Canning factory was at home for the week-end. Emmett Falker a member of ths faculty at Orono College was at home for the week-end. Thp pupils at the Monroe Center school with an average rank of 100 per cent for the week ending Oct 12 were: Phvllis French.

Edith White. Brian Kelley, Ethel French, Robert Clement, Eleanor Nado and Edna Webber. All puplle- had rank of 100 per cent In attendance. XILFORD For 71 years the name Stadebaher has stood tc the best In transportation, value and quality of product TTESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fox are moving into the Snow rent. Mys. Annie Pond of Marysville, N. B. was a recent guest at the home of her brother Charles Porter.

Kenneth Fox returned Sunday from Caribou where he has been, through digging. 1 Mrs. K. I. Colbath has received encouraging news of her nephew Vaughn Cougle who la an appendicitis patient at the New England Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass.

Mrs. Lee Canan and children are visiting relatives In town. Linwood Taylor, mail carrier is on a' visit at Lewiston. Mrs. A.

A. Clark has been to visit her aister Mrs. -Amelia Burns at Bridgewater, who Is critically 111. Mrs. Theodore Clockodile is caring for her daughter Laura's children while their mother is ill with appendicitis ot the Aroostook hospital, Houlton.

M. D. Smith visited over Sunday with his family here. He went Monday to Harmony where be Is building a bridge. 1 Mrs.

B. A. Nickerson and daughter Mrs. Annie Knowlen accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

H. Nickerson of Washburn to Bloomfield, N. B. Sunday where they visited relatives. Miss Julia Chase is at home from the hospital and Is recovering nicpiy.

1 Mrs. O. Noble who is S. S. Supt.

of the Central District i attending the State S. S. convention at Water-ville this week as a delegate sent by the district. Mr. and Mrs.

James Oamblin and friends from Fort Fairfield called on 'relatives here Sunday. 1 There Is to be a box Bocial and program Thursday svenlng given by HAS COME BACK Located at His Old Stand 148 Exchange Bangor I desire to invite toy old customers to come and see me once more -and each get a new customer. I will do bsides, Pressing and To again cater for fine artistic mending. All the skill I am possessed of will be used in this latter department. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Buzzell and little daughter, Cellsta, Mrs. Frank Manner and slater. Miss Frances Folsom of Old Town returned home Monday from Boulder, where they have passed tbe sumer with tlieir many friends. Their many friends ace glad to see them back again.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mra R. D. Wadielgh, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Jordan and Mrs. Carrie Babb motored to Ripley, Cambridge1, Dexter and Dover-Foxcroft last Sunday. Miss Geneva Dumpby Is visiting friends In Boston. She will also visit Miss Arllda Jordan in Cambridge, before returning home.

Mrs. Mattie Leavitt has returned home from Klneo where she has been working for the summer. Owen Sullivan who sold bis home a few weeks ago to Harry Moran has purchased a new house of John Conners loll Old Town and are moving this week. Mrs. Bessie Butterfield and Mrs, MATTAWAMKEAG Mrs.

Lucy Dyer has returned to town from an extended visit in Lincoln and is at home again with Mr. and-Mrs. John Tilton and family. Pine Grove Chapter, No. 65.

O. E. was Inspected on the evening of Oct. 11 by Grand Matron, Mrs. Isabelle Montgomery.

SuPP1016111 lo the inspection waa a supper served to the members, the Masonic brothers and the Visiting delegation. Those who were fortunate enough to get an opportunity to partake of the feast declared It tb have been a supper worthy of the famous culinary experts of The Grand Matron In her remarks to the chapter complimented the officers and members very highly on their enthusiastic and efficient work. On the evening of Oct. 7th Miss Mary Estes, assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Estes, gave an informal tea party at her home.

Those pres Ittm fa t'pmt CoortAi SAX non MOTOR COMPACT P.aatrra Ti tf C- H.alta.i IJtlleSrli Crorkrtt Co. I nilm H. M. HMffclai. B.r Hartori 4.

V- Cram. OR T.wa itfndlr, P. 0.l D. T. Baad.ra 9aa, IX 1- Itaarhaa.

Ellaw.rOi 11. A. Urera. Ila.a4 Fallal St. Crati M.tor I.

1 frkU)la(tr. tlaarwtki A. tv H. K. BlcClala.

llrawavUI. JtL It You Want to Save Money on Coats, Jacquettes and Dresses, see ns ii DAVID BRAIDY, is 1 1 i EAST WINN Mrs. Harry Stevens and two children ot Lincoln were week-end visitors at Mrs. Lois Plngrees. Mrs.

Julia Burroughs and daughter, Dorothy who have rooms at Winn, are home for the rest of the week, the school being closed dur- Sptvtol attention given to "Mail Orders THB IS A 8TUDEBAKEB TEAR 1.