Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], October 15, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
t'w lirunswick Detective* Say
Mrs. Hall Still Consul
rreil in C,nce.
;.M)S GUARD WOMAN
lounly Prosecutors A>k IN?*\v
J rrsry Allorrury-( iiMirral
(loiuluct Probe.
: !i> i|h| I'ri'SS 1
view imrxswicK. n. j.. o<t. u >
Stuck; I y ihe rhirci'S r.f "bungling I
? ! "I:tv." I :rl'- 1 bv roun.sel fur Mrs.
f - i-i ??<= ytijvns } 1 -a 11. detectives
xv "klnii '>r ! r Hall-Mills murder
M -u '?% ' today
* ? hnv.- r:"t ?? 1 i 7T> 11: r* t r-tl Mrs. Ilnlt
tr >m our in \ t s! Ration. an.I we ha\*e
r. ? sin yet tha' x. ? can do so." ?!??
t ir-il I'.iuii! ? IiflPctlvi* Totten. ?>i
} merset '1 !i:?vo been saylni; .-til j
ti! ::vr x\ )- i - Mrs 11 alI retained a
l.iwyiT t > ; i ? ????' ! 'icr'."
l.axvxer I'feifler I?; nn guard at
? Hull 1 rn ?. nnil M .* ll.il h.ls
I - itertlon day ;i n 1 t? I jc Ji t."" .said I >*? - j
jeetlxe Ic.viil, ? Mi(ldl"Se*. "Why;
I. It."
* ?>n l.tinrtl l>nj nmt Nictil.
* lli'ii"*;cr> \v'.i?> i hi-rki'il up David** j
J. - ? t ?b<>lit a continuous i;uard
i . :i.l i; t.i be trtii?. Timothy N.
4 r. Mr? Hull :> lawyer. spend*
the day a! tl i- Hall home; Miss Sally
] tr:s. .-Irsi- fri< ml anil ronlllaiite
??:* Mrs. I!..:I. Is i:i rharjre in t li?*
*? x-en!r;irs. aud throughout tin* nicht
f r>r'\ ato deteei Ive. r Mann il by Mr. |
J'f.ilTcr, is on the job.
4 Th ' <?% pi i: at ion .it tho llall holiFr
1s r'rji thi? ituard i? to jiri'vont
J :-S ~ - "1 .'i- Tlini; stupidity."
I'inil Kyrs Were CloKPd.
* Pet eel I v.< Tot tea derla red today '
l a! the slain rector's eye* were
Mti ? hra the tody was found,
j" ?!. h ini ;.r; a ?;<??* ?:?.* attaehed t ??
lv s i;s an lnd irn t ion that some one
?? h a measure of aJTeotion for tbn
:r.:r;er ii?n part in the murder*.
J ho exes of a jiiTsna nl:ul to death
l'iv?rlaM.v remain npon with a llxid
* re until ?o*r .? one closes them.
* 'I'M <! ?. lared.
*
1 \?k \ Itn.-iw-jM.rnrral He \nnird.
' JKRSKV ?MTV. V. J.. int. 14.?
I'omit j l'roseeutnrs lleckman. of
t-omi-r*('t. aid Strlrker. of Middlesex. f
J 'day inlanl hi an appliratIon to Sti
} "??nip I'nurt Juslir-v i'arXi r I >
t ' e Atorn?*y-<ral Met'ran to
Jake rharjfe of th? Irivst'.nation of
i ?? i'<3--r of llev. lMwar?! Whi-plcr
4i.iM a-.J Mrs. Ml?u:iur lt>>inliaru<
Jl .Us.
kELFAUE REPORT
PRAISES DRY LAW
" i i".'t!t!ni|i-(l l"ro:n I":r?t
have always boon lawlMS. '' lie
r<>:.f??rfn?*c nr i:i.it t??? rejoleeil in tl>',
Ji'tlvltlrs of the Stale and Koileral
? uthnri'ii a i'l tin- ??nfi>ri >,ir.? ot <>f th.^
law sni point-.! to the il.-er ease in
( -c n<y:.".;.; >n of alroliol 1>% front
? s! j. r, ???!!. tli" (!??. r.-a*e in |
J vrrty Vy frvn I to 71 jo-r e-nt
. M Tiiv.kt nnes? .11110:11; the poor," It
j',.itf 1!, "has almost entirely ?! s.ip
5- \re.1 We believe froli 1 hi' :on is!
lr ort h too itiurh to ever b?! aban- '
ne-i "
" The report aNo tirtteil tint there
c :*t rnnIItMM <1 -ffort to keepthe
!? v i:. : ? 111 ??f!e.,t. that it most not
te i-;, Miieil. that liRht wines and (
t rs nr ?t not be permitted "fur
? '?i.it would r??? ? ;??? n "the evil. 'There
| i*t be (inl iriUfd r.|?i?ositlon with
every r>- ? ?: r -e ?. t "iir eonimand "
I'nj * Tribute Stall' >1 ?? IliodIs(*.
Mr Hepburn derl.u ? d t th it the
f ?'?? ? f piol :?.:!. 'i tnovfmi'iit
I Yir^l .:t ? 1 latir in "h> I'nlted
States ,t largely due to the Worl{
j ? the V.r-rh. a M- t'ioUU; <*onfer-'
t ?
; The r.tlo-r pl- <?' moral welfare t
? ??. I ? ?; !???!?? -it w.-re namb
*. : v. : ? ? Si i.-> ? ' ' 'f.;e:;i? ;? t (
; ? ' ? ' ' * ! l.oiu? The
jeport dealt w-HH slot maihiii.js ami |
t >i : ??, ! io ?>!? lit
? ? i 1*11 I**i ? <? tlo law
It -? ?* ins . \ . . - ,i'. f.i ii v. ,| i|,J
" Sunday . x* ?jr?i*.:?s am! Sunday ntt- i
> ? . lrii.il .,!
{ , .??*?.?!;?> a* mi m -
1 ? )'? !- V. ? re
? : l ? t-port appea ? ?!
I ...I i 1 . . !. ?. 1 rail; from
? t-'.i ?*.'!*- ! t It: are t *1
*v 'th .-:u. t observancii of the S:.b
l
lle|?lort*)% l.n\ MltrrinKi* \ leiTS.
1 : '. ? ' i ^** ami
\ ? ? v ?. -i ? ?? may '??
? . V *, 1'OV.
v:. .1 ? * :?.!.? t t r* t ?)...?* . X ilH
- \ ' ? *.- ? tr .f th tt will i
t ? 1>>* ed u at Ion in the home nnil
V ? * ? rat t t ? the 1. ? r *1
. Th*. ?* t ? ??. t *?*! Volstead
f* ? :?? pro m ' *? red* ? *1 f* r * -
. * i A ? * ! e Ml*.;. 1 a xe
A n.ifH n \ >ti"x'! or i nM'i:ni:\r r,
* I 'K'Ixi i> roit IIMIOIIIKIK
t NORFOLK. Va ? '? t it.?At tiie
fc" t.. tual
.-Idly
neral i*
II. ?
? ?*>". . ? *i ? :*a. .. : ve.: ne
g:- ? t.
? "?'ai"' " of (II ' -radii t.-? ?-nl>.|
I'ol r'.iai.i t?*r ;? ie.. . w*-r- I I.
C"l" ly. V* ?t ; *. * .; . !* I H ?? n 1 e)
iunei. admitted II--.. full * nnnit.
f '????? I! v in j; it; ?; r|;*nn f *?
fli.iny year* .?. j' rf(*rt a, p*-*..
%t Colonial liearh. x\!ll t"- |o ?te?l
Mt hi.- i.y ;? r. .
s Artirin? )'u<! of ^ orli,
> In1ir.li r. ft ta It I he . i.nVr.
ii" ?? w ill lol^ ; >1 : : ;, nft* ra>i..,i,
9P"rli|atiot>R H. r>fe Hint a r.'if. (*.,.?
Or chHfiX'u vvili I, :i| pn; '>.r?
Al fll/illont nil.) r!r*'ii!' ? ,|',*1 ,.|
far. Ill lb. rM'-nrh .. I" Ml.in ,. ,
I'jfl/iv. 11 I'latrw t. ri <1 p
UrSpitrr'-n. ,f t?,?. Jlnatz-rri
fir. >lr>?tl.t ?/, ||| jy,
C'hll fell, IIP .f.-.r, r*.|, I', !? T'lHle |,i|,.
Ot of lit,.. i*. eldrrirhip of
y.?* I'.tt rn V < 11 Irlrt
? The t '? i r.i |l I ?. . con-.d?*ri tilt 'UntiVn
Hi lit'! il*i' />?' *? iiiitja| i"inr*.r* hi*/)
Q.i <r*.\tiic r?*?.'(.j |< n .,r ?l.-'it
(/if Knvi.fn).? r. '/ >?*> ?'.|***M .- v. .! J ),n
0->it/rr>) I i?'l<
? ^11 j'.p-lila'Mi.J /li'ii |. |ti'r.)lln<l
^Jdefc/ pj fp'/rlu ul'ff1' Pa.ift ;:i| 11 n * v ?
kr'iHt?'ei; ?t! fill llfi?.,- .. 1.1 /.'.Id. o?o,
J A )' n< pro . ?"i r M/ I li'.'tloi
y?o?.j..ii at i .. a i
libit}' *?? (? r.do fl. 1
| in Mi*. Ini > . ..I ) i,
li/.oy r<*<: fy
"it It tie l<o< h el.ovw) dill.i ' ?>..
?
American Knitters
Are 5 Years Behind
NJSW TOUIC. Oct. 14?Aro Ku
ropeun m?mifHcturer.? of knitted
goods nv? years shead of their
contemporaries In progressive
America? Such Is the contention
of I. Mendolson, of a well-known
.".rtn of knitting mills. His triji
abrond, from which hp has Just
returned, has convinced him. he
said, that American manufactur
ers are Just that far behind ICu
rope ill their ideas.
"Idea* aro b? lng worked out on
the plainest sort of machinery In
France." .said he. "Ideas which
we, in our wildest (lights of fancy
never have dreamed <>f."
Il? brought hack with him KM
different lixuli'ls of 1{ tilt ted dresses.
? apes, sweaters and even knitted
parasols, and now has his plant
working alnx st exclusively on
their development for the Ameri
can truth).
sions of tho conference that this
State now leads the entire South in
.Sunday school enrollment, teacher
training work and in Sunday school
t ril>ut it?n." to missions, us well as
it; hating the largest number of
modern Sunday school buildings.
Richmond Oistrict led the confer
? tic.' in ihe nutither ..f enrollment of
Sur.d.ij school training classes with
70S ..ut of a total enrollment of
1'ejersbnrg was second, with U!S.
I.ynchbnrg third, with -IIS; Newport
News fourth, with 112, and Norfolk
Fifth, with workers enrolled.
Other district standing* are: Parm
ville. with 261 enrolled; iMnviMe.
'.'0< ; Charlottesville. 163; Itappahuri
noek. 134, and Kilstern Shore, CO.
P.eport oti the activity of standard
tiainiog schools, presented hy .1. H.
M ontgoinery. conference director of
the work, shows 10'J schools were
represented with a total enrollment
of 1.264 in seven of the ten districts
? >f the conference.
BK1T1SH PK KM IK II
DF.KKNDS POLICIKS
IN TURKISH CRISIS
H'ontinued From Kirst l'age.)
the ).literal revolt against the coali
tlon. 1)1 him he saiil:
' 1 know the ditllculty any man
without adeqiin!e Rifts had to carry
through life a great name. lie has
actually excommunicated us from the
l.il.eral party. Well. I he papacy Is
not a hereditary ollice. What serv
ice has be rendered liberalism? I
know of none, except one he is the
lust living embodiment of the l.ibera)
doctrine mat ability is not hetidl
tar.v."
Pome of his strongest points In
defense of the government's Kast
ern dealings were that the Turks
had slaughtered since 191 t a miU'.oti
and a half Armenians and half a
million I'irecks: that to give way
'o them now would he to sacrifice
?.lie greater part of the victory won
over Turkey In the great war; that
"Am 1 my brother's keeper" atti
tude has never been n doctrine of the
IdbcraI party.
Sprnka an l.llirrnl.
The Impression made oti most of
his audlenc.% was that tin- Premier
does not propose to have an early
general election. part ?.f the ;>ress
charging that an election before the
Conservative party convention in
November would be a political trick.
The Inference. which may be
wrong, was that Mr. Ido\d ?;??? >rge
will wait to .see whether that con
vention commits the Conservatives
fo dropping the coalition, in which
event lie tn I irh t try to return as
leader of the idherai party. He
"oke tlirougliotit a? a Liberal, mak
ing appeal* t,? I, aera 1 principles anil
t raiiit ions
Krom today's display of form it
is s;.fc to predict that if a geii> r.il
election romes the Welsh giant, de
spite Ills: seven years of overwhelm
ing labors, will be ivjid.v t ? ? carry
on a whirlwind campaign.
Hint V n? Itushrd Itritnin Into \\nr.
In beginning bis speech at the
Iwto-hcon and thus ra sing (he cpr
? >iii on a new act in the political
I ram a whl !i may mark a climax in
:he career of the striking central flu
?T" l.biyil fji-ortit referred t ? > the
V.ar Pastern cr.sis. declaring the
pie ??!' this country must not i>c
b-v. that t! i-li government bail eli
te.ivore.l to :ti-h 'ireat Itritalu into
wji r
W .? l.ave nm been war mongers.
? u? makers he said.
Tiie Premier arose amid a tens*,
stlence of ixpectancy on the part or
bis hearers who w-:e looking to him
' ? begin the tight for Ills political
fe A v: re.-, t army of journalist.
? agerly Relr.ed upon his words nn<i
rush. 1 them o!f to tin four corners
? >: the xb.l.e
"Ijllecr I'eot.le l,e? I.oosc."
1 till! H(! h.s lie;'. IIS" of tile gOV
' n"v p. p. y t-irnrdltig the Near
' ' I-1' ! ?: :g. .f n til the neg.tia
Hot... 1.? I ? ? CO! ducted in a man-'
net :: -,.,i , , iliS eountrv.
r,u> '????? ??? he declared, had
been as-.ti ed with misrepresenta
tions such us i... government hail'
ver ii. en sisl je< ted t ?. The count r\
would resent this, he declared. add- j
lng that there were "iiweer people
b t ....se the vr.?s? in th-\se days. 1
?My task has been tr.ade much e?s
?t " de.- in red the Pr -.lev -by the
'' w''l '? Ml i.Var;.h,M'! tin, with
clarity :in<l lucidity, point and force,
delivered yesterday.
"Our object In tho action we took
was tliree-fold, the freedom of tlie
Straits, the prevention of the war
i spreading Into Kurope and the pre
vention uf the repetition In Constan
tinople and Thrace of the uuutter>
able events of Asia Minor.
S.MtHt.OOO Are Slaughtered.
"The war of 1914 practically heirnii
In the ISalkans. AVe had to act
j promptly, resolutely nnd (Irmly.
Slnre 1 :?14 the Turks, according to
otllclal testimony, have slaughtered
; In cold 1 loort J.500,000 Armenians
:uid "iOO.OOO t'8 reeks without any pro
vocation at nil."
of his address of one hour ami
twenty minutes, l.loyd lioorgB de
voted nearly an hour to a defense of
his Near Kastern policy and to ridl
cule of his erities.
In a hrilllant peroration. recalllnK
Ills servics to the nation, he said:
"I cast mv.self on the people, be
cause 1 never have betrayed them."
"1 place the national security and
prosperity iti front of the interests
of anybody. and 1 mean to abide by
my position," said the premier In
concluding. ' If 1 am driven Into the
wilderness I shall recall with pride
that 1 have been able with the as
sistance of loyal colleagues In the
dark hours of this country's history
to rentier it no mean service."
Ilnexn't I.Ike lleltitt Minisnrrrit,
At one point in his speech Mr.
IJoyd rieurKC declared: "Tliere has
been s|>e..(li after speech of intoler
able abuse and 1 am told to bear it
lllte ,i Christian, but there are too
many people about the world who
| think it is the business of christians
i to !?< massacred by Turk or pro
' Turk. I im not one of that sort of
j Christians"
A little further on the prime min
ister said: "If there is to be a
eliane. there is no iran who would
welcome it mure than I. I have had
1 a lonn spell and a very hard one.
| I love fredom. There are a lot of
' til I hits 1 want to say."
( This statement by the premier was
I after lie had turned to home policies,
j a subject, on which the whole empire
! was awaiting his pronouncement, lie
Inserted there were "die luirds" (the
ultra-conservatives) on both sides.
"There are some who Would like to
make me a die hard and soon."
No 1*1' in II to IT.
"It's no us.' trying lo bluff a lirst
rate lighting animal." said Mr. IJoyd
<?eorge, referring t'1 the Near Kiist.
"It's always a mistake to threaten
unless you mean It. The Turks knew
we meant il. and that's why we have
peace.
"I am told we have departed from
the methods of the old diplomacy.
That's very sail! The old diplomacy
ended In the most disastrous war
this world has ever seen. The ama
teur diplomacy of !?"2 has at least
brought peace.
"I am sorry to see that the Liberals
have been pleading that it was none
ef our business to intervene between
the Turks and their victims. Thai
was not the old Mberal doctrine. I
maintain that the policy we adopted
reg.ard'nir Turkey was in accordance
with the highest interests and tra
ditions of this land, and we have
rcasori to he proud it succeeded."
At one point l.lyod tJeorge de
clared dramatically, with his head
thrown back; "As long :i? I have a
sword In my hand and i!od gives me
strength to use it. 1 will do so"
ItCNeritien Step* Tllken.
Continuing his dealings with the
Near Kastern siiuatl.on, the l'r*ne
Minister said: "Sir Charles iiarini:
ton warned lis that there were from
1 ,">.000 to 30.00(1 nrjned Turks inside
'on stant inopl.- "
The Premier told of the steps that
had been taken io control the situa
tion around Constantinople.
?'We receiver! a nicssagfl from til"
French government." lie said, "that if
either the Oivfks or tbii Turks in
Canadian Dollar Is
Crowned the King
1HTFFAL.O, Oct. 14.?fl^hc Amer
ican dollar may buy thousands of
marks uiul roubles. It may have
outgrown francs and lire. It may
be even bigger than pound ster
ling. Hut when dollar meets dol
lar?ah. there's the rub.
There are dollars and dollars.
And the King of the dollars now
seems to lie Canadian, at least In
Canada. Not long neo, one 1*. S.
dollnr would buy one Canadian
dollar and a few Canadian cents
besides. Hut not now. The larg
er stores across the frontier m>\v
are accepting IT. S. dollars only at
a discount. Officially. the I*. S.
dollar In Canadian exchange is
of a rent below par
A moil if the causes attributed to
this entire new ntnte of affairs are:
manipulation on the exchange, no
great call for American money;
illicit liquor movements; "whisky
tourist" tranic; Canadian Imrrow
Ings. and the generally prosper
ous state of Canada.
; vade the neutral zone, they would
j have to be resisted by force by the
'allies. We accepted thtt, We thought
they meant It."
After expressing his love of free
dom and saying no one would wei
I ooine a change more than lie, the
Prinio Minister added:
"Three years ago I was ;m\loiis to
mo out. and begged Ilmiar l.aw to
take the ??Mice, lie declined 1 nevi r
! sought the poslllon. I never wished
to retain it. but I will m rve in;.
I country in any capacity.
I "l shall watch many things." he
added. "1 shall watch to see how
I we are to forgive Germany her repa
rations ami yet make Kurnce love
: us more lh;ui ever. I shall wat. h
' how We are to ) ill y the I" it 11 ? d Stat
i ill we owe her and forgive ? very
oilier country all tliey owe u-.
An liilrrrvllnic I'.xperliiient.
) "It will be an interesting ? \perl
i mens.'' lie said, "to see the work ot
jolliers That is one of the joys 1
I have In stole
; "1 have many friends among the
i Conservatives and l?ilo rnls and 1 < a st
I myself on tlo people whose cause l
have never betrayed during thlity
. two years of pulille life."
| "The world has not yet recovered
from tin war," he said "That r- -
1 covery will be slow and tedious. My
course is a clear one. I will sup
port any government that devotes it
I self to measures which will not jri
i ft let perm ment injury upon the eoun
try whether those measures are r<
Hitioriarv or revolutionary."
Mr l/oyd Oeorgc declared the sit
uation was too grave for any man t'
; indulge in party or personal maneii
vres. He meant to abide i?y his ofll *
j he said.
The Premier had prefaced this b\
liivla ring: 'The future Is n p#r
pb'Xlng one. 1 ?hall claim no personal
! or pa rt y gain."
"No one knows better than I.ord
' < Irey." the Prime Minister said, "that
i:i International affairs there ,u-? f.o
tors over which-you have no eonti I
It l? lost, therefore, to he eharitabb
to others. It's no use throwing stone
it people who are doing tlo ir I.e.-'
to work through dlfllcultics.
"I did not improvise the polb-y. I
inherited it. The agreements wer.
entered into before ever I bceninc
Prime Minister. I am not Ma mine
I anybody for anything in wlii. h I rio
! r.ot* lake part myself.
"W? have had to recast our polio;
\Vr have made t lie best of it ami u.
have ucceedi'd."
An
Announcement
We are very happy to announce
that Mr. ARTHUR H. KASTEN?
who has been identified with the
jewelry business for the past
seventeen years?is now actively
connected with this institution.
Schwarzschild
Brothers
i-.; ---ii ; v i; t*i4 U* I ?>'. ^
Fuar Remodeling amidl
.epairiing
A groat many who have valuable furs arc very particular
where they have them remodeled, because Fuch furs reouire un
usual skill in handling, ft is garments of this sort which I have
made for the past 21 years.
Don't delay. Bring your furs now for remodeling or repair
ing and have them on time for cold weather.
AM, WORK IS DONE UNDER MY PERSONAL
SUPERVISION
Very I,o\v Introductory Prices
E. LICHTENSTEIN
MAM'I'.Vl TI'HINW FT It IMF, KM
217 WEST BROAD STREET
(A F?w Uft<?rs Alloys .1, H. Mohtiy A Co.)
An Exceptional Assortment of the Finest Ready-to-Wear Furs
Ilnprvfrll llrmticrnlH to JliTt.
HOPKWKLU. VA? Oct. 14.? Plans'
are being; made for the Joint mectliiir !
of Democrats to l>p lield in this city;
Moirio time in the near future. Sov- J
prul prominent spcnkors will be on I
the program. ftmoni; litem Patrick
Henry Drewry, Petersburg, ropri!- i
scntatlve ? from this district. Tl?e
?Into will bo announced within a few j
ilny a.
I ALL FLYING SPOT)
RECORDS SMASHED
, ? AT MT. CLEMENS!
(Continued Front First I'age.)
nnt on the head nnd Secret.1, rv lion by
was so overcome ho. burst Into tears j
"All the time during tho race I I
was thinking about u t"le^ram I j
bail been expecting, announcM r the
birth of a chllil to Mrs. .Maiii:lian."
the winnlqu airman said, wlon lie
was able to talk. "I wis lost four
times in the haze and w is ?-1?in 11.??I
more or less #at each i.t t'u? Ilt'tecn
'turns. My worst tno'ii'"its. however
were at one turn, when 1 1 >>t coitli- j
dencc anil then became ii'tcorM iotis. '
I On the straightway 1 came to An- i
? other trouble I had u .is with my
feet j?oinu t"? sleep."
Tin* terrific speed told on 1.1 tlt?? T? - '
ant Multland. Aftor tlio lan In/
which lie "made ' 216.1 miles nn hour.
Ills air pressure, feeding Ka.sallno to
his motor, br'oko down, uml ho was
forced to nan an ciuerifcu*: v hand
pump. Throughout Iho last lour
laps. with his plane hurtlim; through
tin* air at a speed In excess of 200
miles an hour, MuitlamV was obliged
to pump away, l.rst with on?s haml
and then with the other. When he
finished behind Mauirhan, he wan bo
exhausted that it was neeeKf.irv to
take him to his <iuurters before he
could i>e revived.
Knsimt A. J. Vi'".lla'ii.i, Jr.. h-id' a
thrilling experieno.> when a lire ex
tint; ulslier In his piano lirokt\ a
pleee of it k Iioek I III'. I'.ls helmet nil.
He had threat difficulty ir. :i'r;iiii;inn
the helmet while pliniK'iiK on at
more than three miles a minute
Plane Milium Cruilllii.
Kunies from the broken ext injjulrh
er sickened him. In setting a
world's reconl for the llfty kilometer
'course, l.ietitenant Mnitland turned
at the pylons so fast that his ship
was almost upside down, and he was
so close to the kround that the plane
skimmed the grass.
The crowd of .0,000 persons who
witnessed Hie race was kept ill a
frenzy of excitement as oiio record
al'tei another was smashed. The ship
wiiivii lieutenant Maui;hau won with
The Corfeq /pmpanq
Grand Pianos
Premier
only iV;;;,
nt
W'r will take your old I'pright Plan}) as first payment
and balance can be paid in small monthly sums.
Exhibition and Elaborate Display
GRAND pianog
Mason & llamlin
Kiiiersim, ('owner, Henry V. .Miller, Cable, Apollo
and the Iteauth'ul Premier
, Apart ment (Jrnnil
?
and Up
No First
Payment
ltequired
if you have
an old up
right to *\\
cliange.
Nothing will
bring more
pleasure to
the h o ni c
than a
PInyer
Piano
VICTROLAS
OUTFIT 240
Complete with 12 selections (fi
10-!nch double-face Records)??
OUTFIT 80
Complete with 12 selec
tlons (6 10-inch double
face Records) ?
119.50
104.50
Terms: JO.00 CnMi
Terms: 10.00 CaaIi
20G F.ost Grace Street
218 Ea?t Brond Street
is powered Willi II 4A?.H?rH?pow?r I won the John I. Mlt. licll trophy rare
CurtlNH i*n4;In?*. The lli uti iuuil Is j f<,r machiiioa of tin- ilrst pursuit
years ultl. ami |s a native i?r I.okhii. I kiouji stiitloneil at K.irri<l?#< Kleld.
lit all. lie Is officially cri'illlnii willi | Tin* pvi'ht wan lielil an ?i pn-llitil*
huvlntr brouKlil down lour <ii<iiiy nary to the vIiinhIo I'ullly.ir trophy
plutit'.s while Servian in the army air rare, when it was lounil nei essary !?>
service In Kranee. He wears the postpone tin- start of the latter eon
IMstltiKttlshed Service Medal. Ills teat until afternoon.
post is at .Mather Meld. <..ilirornla. I.leutenant Stace maintained an nv
II ntn' I'm M,1, !a 11is e raise speed of I IH miles around the
BoJ Inif Meld. Meutenunt Mrown is a ^>lirv? ltf L>00 kilometers. Captain
n eh.? rV7V 'V '* "f ,* i (? V'". Hrohe, C. I. Iso M., t 1*11 cd at Sri -
" ",r! fv,m" ; v? * "m""r
I pi.ill*!, Illllsheil Seeolid.
W In* MI)<-l>i-II Trophy. | The trophy was offered hy Dt lira
I-?lrutonari t Donald K. Staec, of 1 dler-(?eiierul William .\tlt<'ln II. assist
Crund itaplds. Mich.. flying a ant chief of the army air service. In
Tliomas-M orse MII-.1 plane, powered memory of his brother who was
with a 300-hnrnepovvcr Wriuht motor, i killed |n France.
"Berry's for Clothes" , iffll
W ]) '\!/i C'vja^ f#'i
W / ? i
Get His
Overcoat
at Berry's
. Our Boys' Overcoats are so good
that they are usually passed down
to younger brothers.
Berry Coats for small boys as low as $9.00 to
$12.00?for larger hoys, $10.00 to $20.00.
The models are swagger and
mannish; tailored of the new plaid
back cloths.
Your boy will glory in a Berry
Coat!
Berry Coats for
Girls, Misses and Women
For fifteen years we've special
ized in distinctive Coats for ladies.
You'll find here sports models as well as the
fur-trimmed dressy models.
Our facilities enables us to price Berry Coats
coniderahly below the usual prices for such gar
ments.
sr'jo.oii to
Misses' Frocks and Dresses?copies of Pa
risian models?$17.50 to $35.00.
? ITAILifHKO 1 ? 7? W
MAIM AT ELEVENTH
Save
Intelligently
And You Will Realize
A Home
Independence
A Business Start
Travel
Education
Start your FIRST NA
TIONAL SAVINGS AC
COUNT now, the sooner the
better. You'll find a whole
hearted wclcome, regardless of
the size of your account.
FIRST
National Bank
The Old
Flit ST
Est. 1865
S. E. Rate*, Jr.,
Vlco-Prcs,,
Manager Savings
Department
Commercial - Savings - Trusts
J0H>T M. MILLER, Jr., President.
Resources, Over $80,000,000.