VOL. XLII., NO. 308. (Classified Advertising on Page 18) MtoChESTER, CONN.,^RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. (TWENTY PAGESy^ PRICE .f ... 'I' » C00LID(X NOT HELD G.O.P.BEGINS IN AUTO ACCIDENT DRIVE TO GET PARTY TO AID WOMEN’S VOTE mm CAUSE Victims, Not Seriously Hurt, FUE FROM WATER • r. State Leaders Named by Democrats Hope Also to Get o Are on Road to Recovery; IS NEW DISCOVERY To Be New Home of Manchester Evening Herald Purchase of Bissell Policeman Witness Exon­ National Committee; Hoo­ the La FoIIette Vote In ■ B M fig for Home v erates President’s Son. Will Make Coal and Gas Un­ ver StiD Working on His Minnesota; Republicans Manchester Eyening necessary, American Sci­ Tennessee Speech, Strong There. aid Announced Today; New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28 — No arrjests will be made .in the case of Johp Coolidge, son of the presi­ entist Claims. Washington, Sept. 28.— The na­ St. Paul', Minn., Sept. 28— Gover­ Hope to IlFake Mechanical dent, .and William Cunningham, tional drive to corral the American nor Smith has fed the fires or Re­ private chauffeur of Gov. John H. feminist vote for Herbert Hoover publican discord during his 24-hour Changes Over Amustice Trumbull, whose car yesterday London, Sept. 28— Dr. Walter was in full swing today with the visit to the politically doubtful strucki a machine driven by Wil­ Von Hohenau, formerly of Phila­ fred ,'Veno, well-known hockey completion of an organization to state of Minnesota. Holiday; North End BuOd- player,j and severely injured Veno delphia, discoverer of a revolution­ win the votes of business and pro­ The Democratic nominee may or and his mother. ary method of extraefug fuel from fessional women. may not carry the state in Novem­ The Coolidge case has been en­ water, told International NeWsiSer- The efforts of the Republican na­ ber, no Denjqcrat ever has for presi­ ing to Be Offered for Sale. tered in police records as entirely vice this afternoon that the new accidental. The records show that tional committee to win the support dent; but even the regular Repub- John Coolidge was driving the fuel he will have perfected and in of women in this campaign exceed Ucans admit he has made infinitely 'I'hbmas Ferguson, treasurer 'and Trumbull car when the accident oc­ use before Christmas will reduce anything ever attempted in any of ITie Herald Printing- previous presidential race. With more difficult the task of the G. O. curred, 'hat Motor Patroiman fuel costs 50 per ccut and make the P, in this state this year. And if Company, Inc..;. today announced' Henry H. Miller saw the affair, the entire women’s organization use of coal and gas unnecessary in under the direction of Mrs. Alvin the election were tomorrow, instead that the firm- had purchased the sent the victims to the hospital in the future. a police ambulance and took Coo­ T. Hert, vice chairman of thp com­ of six weeks from now, the Smith Knights ol Columbus Hall on Bia* lidge and Cunnintgham to the near­ The scientist said he left Phila­ mittee, separate bureaus were sell street, lo be used .as a new pub­ delphia and went to Berlin because created to win different groups of managers believe they have a fifty- est police station. fifty chancj or better, of winning lishing plant for the Manchester Examine Victims a group of American capitalists women. The last of these bureaus, were trying to seize his discovery. for the solicitation of business wo­ Minnesota’s twelve electoral votes. Evening Herald.' The purchase of Believing that the Venos had The Farmer-Labor P..rty, which been seriously injured, Deputy He addresse.. the fuel conference in men's voles, was completed .with the K. of C. building,was completed London yesterday when he told >f the naming of state leaders in six­ elected Magnus Johnaon to the Coroner J. J. Corrigan started an United States Senate and then fol­ last night 'when the transaction vfris investigation into the accident. He his experiments to produce fuel teen states. approved by . a.,unanimous vpte of froni hydrogen and the success of "" State Lenders lowed, it up with the present Sena­ questioned John Coolidge in the tor. Hfendrick Shipstead, has fused the board of directors'of. the Camp­ general office building of the New his undertaking. •• These women will carry the.Hoo­ bell K. of (j. Building Association. Uses Vibration ver campaign to woiuen ^lawyers, with the Democratic party whole­ Haven railroad where Coolidge heartedly.. This fact, in itself, may The Herald: -will leave^its plant at works. He summoned police of­ “ The only new scientific principle physicians, teachers, nurse's,' . shop 10 Hilliard street; in the north end involved in my discovery is the vsb owners and clerical workers. The not sound so important, but when ficials to his office and he examined as soon, as'the. new building can:be of vibrations. Therein I follow the state leaders just uarae’d’ were Miss coupled .with the suppp’rt of th'e old the Venos in the hospital. If ■ o La FoUette group it assumes im­ reiriodeled tb suit . the needs of a death results the coroner will make rule of nature which is a vibrating Margaret Stewart, of Plioenix, for Arizona; Miss Caroline Guener, pt portance which is truly national. In publishing plant. The present no report. motion. Throuigh the reason of relativity of motion the so-called Des Moines, for Iowa; Mrs. Emma effect, it amounts to the normal Herald building wiU be offered for The Venos today are practically Democratic vote, the normal Farm­ sale. recovered from the effects of the elements are built up. The highest Fall Chofleld, of Boston, for Mas­ K. of C. Hall, Bissell Sti-eqt, Soon to Be Herald Plant, motion-activity is found in , the sachusetts; Miss Helen Summy, of er-Labor vote and the old LaFol- Nearer Business Oeuter. accident, according to hospital lette vote all working for Gov. The move from the north end of authorities. The police report if hydrogen atom. The so-called ele­ St. Joseph, for Missouri; Miss Ha­ ments are variants of vibrating zel Davis, of Great Falls, for Mon- Sm^h for the presidency. Against the town where, the Herald-has al­ the accident indicates the couple this stands the'regular Republican ways .^been . located during its>47 were but slightly injured in the activity of hydrogen. It is upon tant; Dr. James B. Ringer, of Lin­ this my process is based. coln, for Nebraska; Miss Minnie organization workin:: lo;: Hoover. U. S. ARMY IS TESTING BIG LIQUOR CASE years (if existence to the south .end crash, suffering lacerations only. of Maricnester has been contemplat­ Wide Ijatltude “ Through high electro-magnetic Flanigan, of Reno, for Nevs;d.a: Powerfi]! Organization to the compound desired. With Miss Amanda Strayer, of Steuben­ This organization was powerful ed by Mr. Ferguson ever since ;bo Under the motor vehicle law® of enough In 1924 to carry the state became manager of the Herald five the state, police have wide latitude processes I produce vibrations equal ville, for Ohio; Mrs. Daisy Rhell, IN A NEW TANGLE water these vibrations release the of Oklahoma City,, for Oklahoma; for Coolidge by 25,000 over the POWERFUL EXPLOSIVES years ago and more especially since in the case. Captain Fred Hunt, in combined Davls-La FoUette vote, he gained control of the firm early chai'ige of the Cedar Hill police hydrogen contained and then ex­ Mrs. Helen M. Schluraff, of Erie, tract further hydrogen from the for Pennsylvania; Miss Mary 0. but much water has under this year. The prerserit ownere of staJon. booked the casi yesterday. Smith, of Providence, for Rhode The Herald have always feU that i‘; Then he heard the story of Police­ oxygen. bridges since that time. Hence, the Presence of Stenographer Heat Units 'Djowo^a^ confident, and ;.the One Bomh Dropped From DRY COPS’ VICTIM would be far qime expedierijLto man Miller who placed a charge of Repuhli'cl(n8?i are correspondingly have the publl^In'g plant nearer reckless driving against Coolidge. “ Prom one atom of water I ob­ tain 18 atoms of hydrogen. My (Continued on page 2) nervous. the penter of'the great bulk qf (he Captain Hunt determined that the TntO'such .l^ situation, Goy. Smith Airplane Can Destroy a In G ra^ Jur; Room youth was the son o.' President heat units obtain d from hydrq,gen newspaper’s business, both advertis­ Coolidge and told him to depart. have run an internal combustion stepped last night with .a speech de­ MAY NOT RECOVER ing and circulation. No butldirig Young Coolidge was informed he engine fourteen days. Hydrogen signed particularly for Minnesota Whole City Block— Bet- Holds Up Dedsion. satisfactorily located from .. .ain would be sent for if the authorities useable as fuel can be pro^oi^^O consumption j^housand .peo* ‘eiSHbiaiic point o f view was avail­ pie In St. "Pdtii’s"SIurilcipal audl- w’anted him,. Today no charge had per cent below the presentment of able, however, until It was learned fuel. It can be used for (MANY BACKED tpriuin literally ate It up. been lodged against Coolidge, and ter Than TNT, Public lodisnant When Fads New Haven, Conn,,. Sept. 28.— thiit the Knights pfiColumburi. Hall It was believed none would be. Ihat pose for which coal and gas are ' Praises Roosevelt was for sale! , : Within the space of thirty min­ )■ If the government desires to prose­ too. is within the police powers. now employed. Also, hydrogen will Over 90 per aeritibf'.The per^^Wj’a. Meanwhile the question may conserve the coal supply. It may BY CITY TREASURY utes, Gov. Smith praised the rec­ ■ Dover, N. J., Sept. 28— “ Radiuin- Are Made Known— Brit­ cute the case against Herman I. local adyertisirig is' for business ords Qt; the .eld^r Roosevelt, the later be discussed from the c' 1 Increase the value of coal through Atomlte,” a pbwerful new explosive (3oldraaa and otbe'rs, fo r . alleged houses within, a'-half frills radius of liberating it for purposes of chemis­ eWer La TOlMte, of Sepator Shlp- standpoint. The \enos. according which its-inventor, Captatn H. R. rrohibitiou laVY viplations, a new the .proposed new lojob.; z powerful for use by the govern­ Some changes w ilbe made in prompt dispatch of Coupal to the world’s naval armaments burden ed a Tammany man for the presi­ drive away. ment. Its ‘/alue would ’oe inculcul- Knights c f Cplumhus bnildirig.' The New Haven hospital. since the Washington conference. dency,” says the G. O. P, broadside, FOR RED CROSS FUNDS Three shots were fired.at the ma­ - Federal Law- John is well known to employees He pointed out, however, in view of able in the event of a war. chine, and^Miss Heywood slumped Judge Thomas finds. that . the room at the left of t ha iriatn. en­ ironically titled “ The New Tam­ “ A whole city block could be of the White House garage as an the breakdown of tha Geneva con­ many.’’ down with a bullet wound at the federal statutes covering proceed­ trance to the buUding will JlC re­ auto enthusiast. This past sum­ destroyed by a single radlum-ato- base of her skull. modeled for office' purposes. . Th*' ference because of the British con­ “ ThijB is but a foretaste of what Asks People of State to Con­ ings of a.Grand j;ury require “ no mer, in Wisconsin, the President’s tention for unlimited construction mite bomb dropped from a plane.” The officers, Louis Uicco arid person other than the wltriess space on (he right .will bq traus- son took the wheel of the official must happen if Tammany once gets tribute for Relief of the “ It is now equally as destructive Walter Knitter, patrolmen on the formed. for the use ofr'tbe ad-yqiftis* of cruisers of less than 7,500 tons its grip on. the national treasury,” undergoing examination,, and; the cars whenever the opportunity of­ capable of carrying a maximum Hurricane Victims. as T N T and can be made four city police force, and Frank Kledy, attorney for the government can be ing department. The large '^club- fered. and according to the chauf­ Pointing out that Gov. Smith is times as destructive. • Battleships, a deputy sheriff, were all placed un­ room o.*! the seedrid floor will battery of 6-inch guns, the futility one of the sachems, or member of present” before a Graad Jury. feurs;- “ drove them mighty well.’’ of another conference at this time Hartford, Conn., 'Sept. 28.— Gov­ for instance, are built to withstand der arrest yesterday and suspend­ He sa>^ too, ‘‘common law di­ used for the various news depaetc the board of directors of Tammany, They were unanimous in the con­ unless the British recede for their ernor Jo.nn. H. Trumbull today torpedoes carrying 400 pounds of ed, when the shooting reached the ments and edltprial offices.The the pamphlet quotes what it rects secrecy and'forbids the pres­ census he was a careful driver. issued ap appeal to people ot T'N 'T. ' A torpedo containing 400 attention of authorities. The three ence of anyone-save witnesses and composing room’ will be located- .In position. • characterizes as the presidential The Franco-British pact, the note Connecticut to contribute to the pounds of radium-atomite could be were held to the Grand Jury on the district aftofney who conducts the large main hali'of the buUi|(rig. contends, does not alter materially Red Crpss relief fund for hurricane made four times that destructive, -charges of shooting with intent to the sxaminaiion.” The Herald’s big tubular rireas, and would sink^a battleship.” YALE STUDENT KILLED the former British position. (Continued on page I) victims. ' The governor’s appeal wound and released under $1,500 As to the papers in the case be­ which turns out 153 ^ready-folded Captain Zimmer, who is 64 years bond each. newspapers a minute, w.Ul bq lojart- follows: old, has been experimenting with fore him he says “ the government “ The Apierican ■ National Red Knitter and Kledy charge that (ices not justify” the presence of a ed where the' K.', of C.- bpwllig BY FALL FROM WINDOW Gross.-with the approval of Presi­ radium for 29 years. He is £ vet­ Cicco fired the shots and he has not alleys' are now. Tbe stereotyping eran of the Spanish-American war stenographer in the Grand Jury Tunney In Auto Crash, dent Coolidge., ex-officio president, denied it. rcom. (5barles E. Rdber^, a-local department will betlocate.d In and has 61 inventions to his credit. Miss Heywood was still in critical Authorities Think He Was Sit- "has issued an appeal to the Ameri­ He perfected “ Z R R,” many times section of this room and the- b a ^ can people to contribute for the re condition todays Physicians have ment banquet hali’wUl be used for tingon Sill When He Lost more powerful than nitro-glycerine, Bawled Out By Frenchie lief of ,tbe hurricane sufferers in riot de.termined whether her- skull ((^ntinued on Page 3) paper storage, a.most important HisHalance. which' was used in . depth bombs is fractured. Popto. Rico, the "Virgin Islands during the latter part of the World factor in a ndwapaper plant.' arid- Florida.,,!, , War. Bnilt in, 1920. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28.— Juan Les Pins, France, Sept. 28.^French, stood mutely by -while a “ Through the press despatches Campbell CqjincU, ,Nq. Edward Lee Randolph. 18. of 45 Its Strong Points -Gene Tunney, retired hea-vy-1crowd began to gather. No wn are all familiar, with the devas- The strong points of .-radium- Knights of.- Cblumhus, willriel^ Sunnysicle avenue, Pleasantville, tatipg hurricane that has left in Its 2,000 Dockworkers other quarters >Id Manchester 'fp.ir N. Y., was fatally hurt today when weight champion, who has been 1 crowd recomizCd the atomite, he said; are: ,, „ „ . - _ American ex-pugilist. After fifteen wake destitution and'death. Much 1. It is cheaper to manufacture lodge and social roomav : It Is rii^. he fell from a fourth story window making a tour of southern France -Qiinutes Tunney’s patience gave ’work must be. done in order that than TNT. their Ho® to tiriUd, a .ripifr; o f the freshman Haughton hall by foot and motor car, arrived. In way arid he ba-wled out: the thousands.of people may be fed, ' 2. It is^safer.to handle and tb' Fear 'A Riot In Australia home, j- The K. o f G. hsllr^ris dormitory. Randolph died on the ihis town with a* bang. Driying a “ Never mind all that. I ain clothed,,and sheltered. Those who manufacture. It cannot be ex- eight years agov -The brilidlng operating table at New Haven has- 40-horsepower motor car at sixty Gene Tunney, How muiih will it beeiri injured- and tUope who |>loded by,, a jar , as can nitro­ DoratioiTfelt (hat thqre waa atn' ’ “ pital. "Randolph has a brother. miles an hour he whizzed up in cost‘me?” ' , R^y becpnie-'i^.ctims of contagious glycerine' and is ha'ririless unl’ess ig- of a centrally located • hall- -,iri Robert Randolph, Jr., in Sheffield front o r the Hotel De ProvenCe, 'That promptlyf enhed?. a ll, afgur diseaSea riiust be ministered fgi by nifed. London, SSpt. 28.— The Southunion worker^ and within an hour squth eri'd where-^.speJdVsdd 1®< Scientific School. crashing into another automobile .merit; . ' . ■ ■>' = Rpd Gross.-TOrgeons and - nurses. 3'.'. Ituhas tremendous . destrucr Australian gorernment' today,' pro; 50.0 citizens-beeri. sworn iti ns athletip activities' coulA tthke ,ip:le< Yale authorities investigating the that was just leaving the hotel . 'rujriney had evideritiy;: cut short Iwqpital faiciUties, supplies-?, • and tiye pdtVritialities. ' claimed a state of niti'Qria*l >0^)1316 special. pctlicemen. Thqy were ajm-r The; K3s$gh ot a’ti ' * accident were unable to determine courtyard. his -tour of southern France to. go TriediCines .riuiBt-be provided for. Illustrating its great strength. ed with riflps'ari^'' sent tp-^the -mlll- time ■'W'ere seeking. iar^^ fuir what caused the youth to fall. They Both cars were badly damaged, to Naples to meqt his'fiancee, MisS y i;”l eatneBtiy, urge all the people Captain 'Zimmer said that an as a resuie of the grave riots at tary parade' grbuhri ' fbfe^d^ill qndfer andf^-wasbeUetrifl (1^1(48® "ff believe he was sitting on his win­ but neither Tunney nor the driver ■JbsepWqp (*’Polly’^;); tariddri,:“$50,- pf -Ooriuacttc.ut: to Once more marit- rhnent'was made in California riot Adelaide wlien-2,Opo striking dock supervision of foriner.^ ar-my bifleers. frpjm.iiato a haft ItouW dow sill reading when he lost his of the other automobile was in-r (Sp.0;(T()9 Amerl^am l)e||r^^ :^p|^een;r fisst tbetr' great spWt of generosity long-^ago Wltb-U^yS. Army Spring- workers invaded the/piers' apd at- Later two lorries'-fliled - with the cost of riiainferiariiro; , balance. jureil. Wicb, ’Corin., who. is oue 'there bri, by; c|OTtrtbtttlrig to the Red Cross. field'rifles.'The pi^sent powder used tackbdi vol. nt^'er w oridii .Injurinist ar'ip^d volhriteers were sent to the The demands The irate owner of the other mo­ the Italian liner Satiurilh in, a d]$y I liaveevery; confidence ‘ ^tlnat for rifle'bullets by the D. S. Army, 16 of them severely, according to k docks tb.prptect'the-YTopkers. side or'gariizatlrins did-paj;' TREASURY BALANCE tor car- leaped from his machine or tWQ< ; ^ Coriripeticut will more (' an sub- he asserted, sent a rifle projectile -Sydney dispatch tb the Evening TbrougliQuCth'e'nigh'tv^O0 ydlun- anticipations of and began gesticulating and endlt- : , Tunripyf left ■ Juan'Ju'ari' Lesr-'FrosLes>'Pros 'by'b y scribe- its quota” ’ through forty-peven inch pine News.' • -.t' teers guardedvttte A'delftid'e docks speiatioa, ; Marii Washington, Sept. 28.—-Treasury ting French at ah amazing rate of mil and it is bis desti- '^,:S{gtu^.‘ ‘ '.7 * - boards -when‘''fired from several ■The government ;iasue{il-an append lii cbnseqnai^.. dt threats "by, the balance Sept, 26: $247,478,140.93. speed.' Tunney, not understanding nation was h^dred^fdiet.,'’' for -voluriteers’ to protect the nonr StrUrera to* s,tor.jn'thsnu ,

A— - . - - \ • j . ■: J fc ^ I • “ V ' ■ ■ - -

•ii..aLu.A W‘w ‘ - iPAG ETW O MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, X928.

xdo com ...... 240 — ances. He quoted Dr. Hubert Work, Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 20 the Republican national chairman, x-Ex dividend. xx-Ex-rights. as criticising the Democratic pro­ 'it'. -‘i>; tS'- Local Stocks gram but where, he asked have the Republicans offered a program of A son was born to Mr. and 7 Ira. Are You A Voter? their own. Russell Barnett of 126 Eldridge Furnished by Pntiiam & Co. All this was grist to the Demo­ DEATHS streetrlajit night at Memorial hospi­ Central Row, Hartford tal'. Government Redmdi* Bank Stocks N. Y. Stocks cratic Insurgent milTin Minnesota. The torch of insurgency In the Grace Elsie Hansen : 'O ' jt .1 ‘ r- * . Bid Asked . QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY ^he^rqgular monthly meeting of lionet Ford. M Bankers Trust Co .. .300 325 wheat districts already has been Miss Grace Elsie Hansen, ,,‘8 ^ Chester P> Oi to r Parc« Posl New York, Sept. 28.—Noon stock lighted, and the Democrats plan to teen-year-old daughter of the Ta^ the Diitbef League of the Swedish Capitol Nat B&T ...300 — prices: All persons of good character, 21 years of age or Lutt^rai^ church will be omitted . Work. - -u. • City Bank & T r u s t...1200 — keep it burning. Lawrence J. Hansen, died at her High Low Noon over, born in the United States. All naturalised citi­ Today Gov. Smith will Invade home at 182 Cooper street , (bl» this* flv,.Mfa- lii'pilace. The next regular meet­ First Nat (Htfd) . . .275 285 Amer Can .. 106% 105% 105% to a citizen prior to September 22,1922, and who has not ing wiil.^ be held Friday, October South Manchester postofilce, from 800 prohibition. The governor is ached-1 James Sheehan, she is survived, by. Htfd-Conn Trus^^o .760 Am Car & Fy 96 95% 96 forfeited her citizenship by a subsequent marriage to uled to leave St. Paul at 1 a. m., i an infant half-brother. The fiiner; New York a^Pord truck that is to be Htfd-Bank Tr ...... 570 590 Am Loco . . . 96% 96% 96% used in the delfvefT’ of ■parcel P^it. Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 an alien. for a leisurely .day journey through al will be held at the home atj2 Am Smelt .. 246 245 245 Vvisconsln with arrival In Milwau­ o’clock Monday afternoon, Rey. J. | The SlHi Dand will go to It is not a new truck. ‘Thejhioc 1 Morris Plan Bank ..160 Am Steel Fdy 57% 57% 57% A citizen must have resided in this State for one Indicates that It Is of the vintage of year and in the Town where he is to be made six months kee tomorrow night. S. Neill will officiate. Burial wiU b n , TortlMton tomorrow afternoon to Phoenix St B&T ___ 480 Am Sugar .. 74% 72% 72% Wisconsiu is the veritable heart in the.East cemetery. take Port in the field day of the, 1922, if not before that time and Park St Bank ...... 880 Am Tel & Tel 179 179% 179% before he or she can be made a voter. of the La Follette country. Four fife ah^^drum corps of that place, There is no date op the motor'tltock. Riverside Trust .... . 600 Anaconda ... 83% 81% 82% ^daea^re to be awarded. The showing that, it.ia A recondUlODed West Hart Trust . . . .260 All applications to be made must be sent to the years ago La Follette* carried Wis­ Mrs. Nellie M. Cobb , Atchison .... 191% 191 191 Registrars of Voters before October 9,1928. consin over Coolidge by 140,000. Mrs. Nellie M. (Saunders) Colih, bani^'.tAeuibers are to meet at the car with a^new block. On the block Bonds Balt & Ohio . 113% 112% 113% Lincoln7,8chool promptly at c e where the'sei lal number' Is to be Htfd & Coim West 6 95 SEND YOUR APPLICATION TODAY. The political history of the state wife of Judson W. Cobb, of 25 Divtr Beth Steel .'. 64% 63% 63% behind that is checkered. Harding Sion street, aged 67, died last night p'clocjf^'and will go to Torrington found on most cars is stamped ^*200 East Conn Pow 5s ..101 102 Can P a c ___ 219% 217% 219% by cafkjurnlshed by 'he members. U S. P. O.’’. indicating that It la Conn L P 7s . . .117 120 carried it in 1920, Hughes in 1916, at the Hartford hospital following C M & S Paul 36% 36% 36% and Wilson in 1912. a major operation. the 200th car that has been sup-„ Conn L P S^^s ...1071^ 109 Do Pfd . . . 53% 52% 52% .! ’The cross-country run between piled with such a block for the Conn L P . . .100% 101% Born In Manchester, Mrs. Cobb 41,23 Chi & No W. 85% 85 85% had lived here all of her life.. She the Rgg team and Dewell A. C. of postofflce denartment. . The two Brid Hyd 5s . . . .102 104 Chi Rock Isl. 126% 125% 126% Insurance Stocks MISS PINNEY SELLS la survived by two sons and , two^ Norwich, scheduled for Saturday extra tires that come with the ca: Cons Gas . . . 98% 98% 98% daughters, William H, Cobm,) qf afterhoon at Norwich, has been are second hand. ; Aetna Insurance ....840 ‘850 Corn Prod .. 84% 84% 84% G.O.P.BEGINS FARMER-LABOR Bonne Terre, Mo., Mrs. David Lar­ postponed until October 6. it was It is laiuted a light brown, a Aetna L if e ...... 885 900 Del & Hud .. 193% 193% 193% Aetna Casualty ....1200 1250 PINEHURST SODA SHOP son, of Hartford, Edwin G. Cobh, announced today. The race was house paint evidently being, used D u p o n t...... 118 118 118 and Miss May E. Cobb, both of scheilhlud for the final day of the and is a car that corfld probably be Automobile ...... 445 460 Erie ...... 59% 59 59 Conn General ...... 1775 1825 DRIVE TO GET PARTY TO AID Manchester; three brothers, Walter New London County Fair pro- liought from most any dealer for Gen Elec . . . 165 163 165 M. and Frank M. Saunders, of Man­ gra.m,* but arrangements fell about $37.-50. It goes into commis­ Hartford Fire ...... 840 850 Gen Motors . 212 210% 211 Disposes of Property She Re- Htfd Steam Boiler ..780 800 • 117211 cncBier,chester, unuand William wiiiuuij am M.,** utof East through on the Norwich end. sion tomorrow and the-cars that Gillette Raz . 116% 118% 116% ceived Through Bryan Will i Hertford, and one sister, Mrs. Pla­ have been furnished by parcel post Lincoln Nat Life ... .125 Inspiration .. 28% 28% 28% WOMEN’S VOTE SMITH’S CAUSE N ational...... 1180 1210 to New York City Man. via M. Downs, of East Hartford. A lost young homer pigeon deliveries wil be taken off. Int Harv ... 293% 293% 293% ____ r - • • Phoenix ...... 820 835 ( ~ The funeral will be held at M stopped at the barn near the home Int Nickel .. 123% 122 123% (rontinned froiii Page ;.) (Continued from page 1) C. W. Birch, of New York City, o’clock, standard time, Sunday aft­ of James Wright of 19 Charter Oax T ravelers...... 1640 1660 Int Paper . . . 69% 69% 69% BRINGS SLANDER SUIT Public Utility Stocks has purchased the Plnehurst Soda ernoon at the home. Rev. J. S. street Tuesday night and has been Kennecott . .. 101% 101 101% Island; Miss Marjorie Will, of Sau publicans named by Gov. Smith are Shop at Main street and Middle Neill will officiate with burial In the cared for there since. Mr.. Wright Conn Elec Svs pfd . . 92 97 Mack Truck . 9 2 92 92 Portland, Conn., Sept, 28.— Conn L P 8% ...... 119 123 Antonio, for Texas; Mrs. E. W. conceded to have great followings Turnpise. Miss DOra Plnney who East cemetery. ' ' says the hand around the pigeon's Perry Hale, Portland’s blind tax Marland Oil . 39 38% 39 Weed, of Roanoke, for Virginia; ,ln Minnesota. became owner of the shop through leg bore the marking: “Au-28>M.il Collector' and former noted Yale Conn L P 7% ...... 116 120 Mo Pac Com . 72% 72% 72% Mrs. Bessie Lewis, of Wenatchee, the will of the late Richard Bryan, Conn L P 6i^s % Pf H I H5 N Y Central. 174% 174 174 Talks Informally Lincoln J. Carter ” 81'.’’ *The first part is believed to bootball player, today brought a Conn L P 5 % pf.lOO 102 for Washington,land Mrs.'Kathleen Solemn and satirical ‘ by turns, today transferred her interests to Lincoln J. Carter, died at his be 'the date of liberation and the Slander suit' against Hjalmer Bos- New Haven . 65®/^ 65 65% A. Courtney, of Fairmont, for West Mr. Birch, and the new owner will Conn P Co ...... 140 145 No Am Co .. 73% 73% 73% Gov. Smith literally stood ten thou­ home, corner of Main and Charter latter designation of the owner. trom, of Portland, and attached xGreenwlch W&G 6 . 98 101 Virginia. sand people on their chairs last take possession Monday. oak streets at 5 o’clock this morn­ Hostrom’s property in the sum of No P a c ...... 101% 100% 101% Mr. Birch, a former Youngs­ Hart El L t ...... 136 140 Penn R R . . 64% 64% 64% ^ Working On Speech night when he discarded his manu­ ing. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Maude Gibbons Assembly, CaMiolIc $15,000.-The suit, filed by Philip do vtc ...... 130 138 The Republican nominee mean­ script and talked informally to the town, Oliio man. Is a brother-in-law Carter, four sons, Walter A., Ladies Of Columbus will meet lo- Troup, of New Haven, a ’classmate Post Cereal . 71 70% 71 of Mrs. Scott H. Simon of this town Htfd Gas com ...... 92 98 Psd Stl Car . 27% 27% 27% while worked upon his Elizabeth- thousands who, within and with­ coln, Jr., Richard T., and Harry P. night in K. Of C. hall whan busl- or Hale. 'Charges that Bostrom * do pfd ...... 70 80 ton. Tenn., speech.. He hopes to out, Jammed the St. Paul auditori­ and has visited here on several oc­ Carter, all of this town; a grand­ ’heSs t'ertalnlng to the .atate con/un- made remarks “within the hearing Pullman New 81% 80% 80% casions. In his visits to Manches­ S N E T C o ...... 172 176 Radio ___ _ 204 199 201 complete it today, although 'its de­ um. The governor did not at­ son. Walter Carter. Jr.; two sis­ tmn which Is scheduled to be held U C. Irvtng Hale and others" Htfd Gas rights . . . . 9 10 livery will not be until October 6. tempt to follow his text. Instead, ter he became Interested in the soda ters, Mrs. Ida Chamberlain of here on October 12 and 13 in R. of that were' calculated to Injure Sears Roe .. 149% 147 149 shop. It is understood that Miss Manufacturing Stocks So Pac ...... 124% 124% 124% The speech will be of a historlcftl ho cast it aside, and, as he himself Springfleld and Mrs. Thomas H. 0. hall'will be discussed. Owing to Hale’s chances for re-OlectiOn r.s xAm Hardware ...... 69 71 S O of N J . . 45% 45% 45% character and will deal chieny with expressed it, "talked turkey’’ to the Plnney has agreedT to remain in the Weldon of this town and a btoth- the change of ownership it may U'i» fax collector and to bring upon American Hosiery ... 22 — the development of government in' crowd. store as a salesgirl for the period lit, Joseph Carter of New York, neces.tary to arrange other dates. A him the “scorn and 111-repute of the Studebaker .. 81% 80% 81 of a year. American Silver .... 25 — Tobacco Prod 105% 104% 104% America. • . The governor said he was in fa­ Mr. Carter was 59 years old-And card party will follow the regular community.” Arrow Elec pfd-...... 105% 108 Union Pac .. 197% 197% 19T% The nominee wIU '^ continue to vor of giving the people “the low a native qV Manchester. He was a meeiln..* tonight. The c.iRe is returnable'to 'the Automatic Refrig . .. 12 20 stress the tariff,as a campaign issue well known printer and learned his November term of the Superior United Fruit . 134% 134% 134% in some of his remaiping speeches, down on Washington,’’ which, he Court at Middletown. Acme Wire ...... 10 14 U S Rubber . 38% 38% 38% asserted, President Coolidge has BOSTON LAWYER TO SUE trade with Finlay Brothers, Inc., BOSSY THR<»W8 HIMSELF Billings Spencer com — 6 U S Steel . . . 159% 158% 159 especially on his tHp across the not done; he asked ^Is audience to when they conducted a print shop^ ON MERCY OF THE COURT do pfd ...... — 10 country In the last* days of the on South Main street. He went ARREST MAlIi CLERK West ...... 105% 105 105% campaign. The ground work wa.s compare the governmental leader­ ALBANY BASEBALL POOL Bigelow-Htfd com . .. 87 90 Willys-Over . 28% 28% 28% ship of today with that existing un­ with them to Hartford and at one ' 'Lawrence, Mass., Sept, 2S,— Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28—Charged do pfd ...... 100 — laid today when Senator Reed t'.me was with The Herald. Later by postal inspectors with the theft Smoot, of Utah, issued a statement, der Roosevelt and Wilson; he de­ Throwing himself upon the mercy | of a mail package containing Bristol Brass ...... 20 23 manded to know why I^a Polletle Albany. N. Y.. Sept. 28— Clar­ he became foreman of the compos­ of the court. Andrew J. Gi’.liK, 1 Case, Lockwood & B 375 --- ■ declaring the Republican tariff h.ad ence A. Barnes of Boston whose ing room of R. 8. Peck & Company $13,000, George Aberth, former LEGION CONTRIBUTES saved the ranchers, cattlemen and l(?ft their party to found a Third of Hartford. He showed exceptlonnl mayor of Newburyporu, today substitute railway mall clerk, was Collins Co ...... 115 125 Party; he accused Coolidge and diiestlon on law enforcement to pleaded guilty to ail charges pet.d- xColts Firearms . .. . *33 34 Vs sheepmen of western states from Governor Smith recently resulted ability as a compositor and design­ under arrest here today. destruction at the hands of Import- Hoover of “lack of leadership.’’ In er of job printing. Some years ago 'ing against him in connection with According to Inspeciora the theft Eagle Lock ...... 58 , 65 TO FLORIDA REUEF 1 solving the farm problem he ridi­ in a Grand Jury Invealigatlon of the the illegal storage and sale of ga->o- Fafnir Bearing ...... -150' — ers. allegFd Albany baseball pool, now he gave up the printing buslnesa was committed AUguUt 19, last Fuller Br Class A . ,, --- 22 culed the Republican platform in a and entered the employ of Taylor’s line. Mayor Gillis also pleaded n.do year, on a train leaving Pittsburgh. C li^ Table, ., . , . .dozen spots. He named both Presl- under way, arrived in Albany today to the charges of vlolu.lng city do Class AA ...... --- 88 Sends $25.00 to State Depart­ Smoot cited a table of Imports I coolidge and Secretary Hoo- to open an office here for the pur­ grocery and market at 1 South The money wOs being sent to Ar­ Hart & Cooley...... 260., — Main street. ordinances of changing (he grade nold, Penn. ment Fund—Will Also Give under the Republican taiiff as com-j evasive on the real Issues, pose of suing the operators of the pf the street and cutting dow’. International Silver . 145 pared to import-, under the Demo-1 wound up his speecli with pool. The funeral service will be held do pfd ...... 123 128 Prizes for Best Floats. cratio Underwood Tariff Law. The at his late home at 2 o’clock.Sun­ ihadp 'trees. n challenge to his hearers to be Mr. Barnes appeared in the Sixteen witnesses had already Landers, Frary & Clk.69 71 table showed that in the fiscal year LiUhfuI to the principles of Roose­ United State.s District Court and re­ day afternoon. Rev, J. Stuart Neill, Manning & Bow A . . .. 18 20 At its regular meeting last night 1919-1920, 88,468 sheep. 12.000.- rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal appeared before Judge Nelson P. Dilworth-Cornell post, of the velt and La Follette rather than ceived permission to practice be­ hurcb will offlclaie. Burial will bo Brown in Superior Criminal Cour Saturday, do Class B ...... 10 13 000 pounds of mutton and 36.00ii.- the principles of Hoover and Cool- fore tilt court. He then announced N B Mach p f ...... 100 — American Legion, voted to send 000 pounds of beef had' been im­ In the East cemetery. and testified concerning the gaso­ $25.00 to the Legion state depart­ Idge. that he liid been retained by some September 29, 1928 do c o m ...... 27 29 ported, while in the year 1927-28, 36 persons to sue the pool to re­ line cases pending against Gillis. . Official Opening Night: Niles, Bement, Pond , .80 85 ment fund for Florida relief. only 30,000 sheep, 2,300,000 Lack of liondei'sliip A complete line of mourning ap-! Today the mayor was in consula- Last night's Legion meeting also “I think that you could search cover moneys paid iut the alle^'’d North & Judd ...... 30 33 pounds of mutton and but 18,000,- game for tickets. parel—Fradin’s.—Adv, tation with bl.« defense counsel and at xdo pfd ...... 90 — voted to donate three loving cups 000 pounds of beef were Imported. through legislative history in vain the district attorney, and the de­ . --- to be used as prizes for the best ap­ 10 find a more glaring example of The thirty persons who have ask­ J R Montgom pfd . . 75 “The sheep-raisers, ranchers and ed him to take this Mr. Barnes cision to change the plea was made. Bill Tasillo’s do c o m ...... --- 50 pearing floats in the Tenth Armis­ dairymen must look to the Repub­ absolute lack of leadership than On petition of J jhn Kane for the — we find in the handling by the pres- announced, Include some residents I FUNERALS LE BAL TABARHJ xPratt & Whitney pf . 99 tice celebration here November 12. licans for protection of their Inter- of^Albany and several Ir. Massachu­ dofehsp. .the case was postponed Peck, Stow & Wilcox . 19 22 A nominating committee will be ests,’’ said Smoot. “ If the Demo- ent_ _adminlsl ration of the farm until next Thursday afternoon at • walls'St.; Russell Mfg Co .... .130 140 named by Commander John PeUl:- problem. That there is a problem setts. He would not reveal the ere*:; win, ranchmen, sheepmen and ' ' names of any of them Mrs. Armlseiie Demalrs '^ ' HaHtofd, Conn. Seth Thom Cl com .-. 30 — land to bring in recommendations dairymen in all the western states l.s admitted. Just look at the Re- The funeral of Mrs. Armlaene — pulillcan platform. It just gets a Mr. Barnes rented an office in Dining and Dancing do pfd ...... 26 for officers to be elected next must make up their minds that the one of the main business streets Demalrs will be held tomorrow ACCIDENTAL DEATH Smyth Mfg Co new . .100 — month. 1913 Democratic tc-*ff rates will oe little worse every four years. morning a‘ 7:45 at the home of her Telephone 2-6791 for Standard Screw . .. 115 “The elder Senator La Follette and set out to furnish It. This Table Reservations .110 Two candidates received the restored. The reasons for adequate would occupy him most of today, he sister Mrs. Daniel Rudaz of 582 Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 28.— Stanley Works com . -.57% 59% Legion obligations lastr night. protection are obvious. went out and started his own parly Center street. A service will be Albrecht Alfonlzio, Hi, of Stam­ Taylor & Fenn .... .125 — in order to have a suitable vehicle said, and tomorrow he would set­ tle down to the buslne-.s of attack­ held in St. James’s church at 8:iB ford, met death accidentally on Torrington new . . . . . 66 69 A road hog is the fellow who tor carrying to the i)eople of the a. m. and burial will be In St. .September 23 when he either jump­ Underwood-El Fish . . 69 70 nation the progressive ideas in gov­ ing the Dool by civil suit. gives you' half of the road; the Mr. Barnes was asked how he James’s cemetery. ed or fell from a truck driven bv Union Mfg Co . . . . . --- 20 half he gives you is half on each ernment that he believed in and Andrew Fulner, of Stamford, ac- xU S Envelop pf . . . .118 125 TAMMANY BACKED tiiat were shared by the great fol­ could sue the operators of the .pool side of him. since they have never been named, Mrs, Mary Schaub iordlng.to a decision handed down lowing which he had. The funeral of Mrs, Mar by Coroner John J. STATE at lea.it the “men higher up.’’ He "Senator Shipsted, he took a Fchaub, who died at her home, 18 PFelan. BY CITY TREASURY walk. Ho stood it as long as he declared he could overcome this South Manchester jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim dlfflcuUv because of the fact that Hlllstown Road,' on Wednesday could, and we find him today a afternoon, will be held at 8:30 to­ EIRE IN BRIDGEPORT candidate on an Independent ticket |ibe pool had b?en operated '(rnniiiiiipd from I’nm? I.) regular name. It has been known morrow morning at the home and 'Bridgeport, Conn., Sept, 28.— against the party of his orlglna at 9 o'clock at St. James’s cburclu' Central Bridgeport had a traffic TONIGHT candidate’s “clean bill of health.’’ adoption. And what about the as the C. C. and B. M. A3.TOClation. Phe hisis fnr the suits, accord! .g Burial will be in St. James’s ceme- blockade today when fire gutted A-Denutifui Seven’Tube i _ for the organization. cjlonel himself, Roosevelt’/ Born t*ry, the kitchen of the Asia restaurant It cites the following statement j and reared in the ranks of the Re­ 10 Mr. Harnep, will be testimonr in Federal Court last week by an em­ Mrs. Schauh is survived by her at Main street and Fairfield avenue, of Gov. Smith in a Fourth of July lubllcan party, from early boy­ Husband. Martin; three daughters, doing damage of over 1.5.000. The hood, practically, receiving his ployee of the pool to the effect lliat speech at the’ Wigwam here ten his chief work has be .n to insert M'.ss Emma M., Miss Catherine fire started from a defective chim­ Majestic Ra^io days after his nomination b.' the great honor at the hands of Ihnt Schaub and Mrs. Mary Realter, all ney, the authorities say. party by election to the State As- some 1.2'JO fake plays every week FUOAl KE.MP'S MUSIC HOUSE Houston' convention: among the legitimate plays. of this town; two sons, Prapk J-. His Words j.sembly in the state of New York, and Joseph J.; three sisters. Mts.j To the l*ersoii “I have listened to a great deal l',€ wound up past middle age nomi­ Margaret Glode and Mrs. Barbara HohtinK the nated by his party and elected by TUNNEY IN ROME Lucky Number. of public and very caustic criticism Rome, Sept. 28.—Former heavy- l,angdon, both of Manchester and, FREE! of Tammany, and I ask .nyself ’whe the American people to the great­ Mrs. Emma Woods of Hartford Dancing est position in the world. But he veight champion Gene Tunney, question: How can anything live who is to be married to an Ameri­ three brothers,. George, John and ON THE SGltEBN in this country 139 years that is not could not stand it and he had a Michael Damroth. of Burnside. BILLIE DOVE WII.LIAM way of pointing them out to the can heiress at Sorrento next week, Every Wednesday all right?” arrived here today to make ar­ —In -i ^ iiOYD Charging • that “the Tammany people and naming them. 131 KUiLBD BY BLA8j*]f 1 —In— “Hidden Conlnd” rangements for the nuptials. It is and Saturday Eve’ng: organization is financed from the understood he* will go to Naples ‘The Night New York C'ty treasury,” tl.e “It seems to me that during the Rome, Sept. 28—Thirteen work-, “Sky- last two Republican administra­ to welcome his fiancee. Miss Jose­ pamphlet invites chOllfenge with th? phine Lauder, who i euroute there men were killed and five seriously Watch’ scrapC T ” declaration that “the facts herein tions in the absence of this neces­ injured today when a boiler explodr sary leadership, there has been from New York. After registering Lakeside Casino set forth are all e.stablishcd by the at the Hotel de Rusie Tunney call- ed in a government powder will at what we might call a hidden con­ Piacenza. - - .SUtTH t;0\ ENTRY public records.” trol. There seems to be somebody e.I at the office of the United States Here’s Y|OW Charge— “The Tammauy system thus en­ pulling the strings from behind the consul to inquire about the legal Music by I'EERLK.SS OIU’H. to win a valuable uift'and sM dorsed and glorified by the Demo­ scenes. And that hidden control has I'ermalltles of marriage in Italy. « good show. cratic candidate for the presidency been entirely successful in shaping is the spoils system perfected and the policies of the administration EIGHT PLACES RAIDED elaborated to the 'nth degree”. The so that any private program is not Middletown, Conn., Sept, 28 - Repucllcan charge continues. In interfered w'ith. State police today raided eight R 3H fr s every Assembly district a Tammany “Have you ever askod yourselves places in five towns of the county 1 1 mm " ■ h a r n e s s , f 1 l i t 1 leader is today on the payroll of the why BO many progressive Republi­ ani. arrested eight persons on U ' X city of New York. While,^drawing cans, men with advanced thoughts charges of selling liquor. Wartants ■ mm his pay from the city treasury it is and advanced ideas, feel compelled for the raids had been isstiad by Ernest A. Irnglas, state’s attorney his chief business to see that his every now and then to walk out O C T . f t SATURDAY district rolls up the customary c>f the party?” for Middlesex county, and were Tammany’ majority, and upon the Gov, Smith defended the McNary- served in Middletown, East, Hamp­ ~ COXTI.NUOUS - A Little Chat About Men’s 8U^ce8?tnl 7 performance of that ton, Clinton, Deep River and Kill- Haugen bill and ridiculed Secre­ P —FKO.M — chief business depends his Job.” tary Hoover’s farm relief utter- Ingworth. The prisoners will be Clothing—Just Between Us Men given hearings this evening. ' 2:13 TO 10:8D P. M. The Fall season is here and with it comes a desire for GLENNA COLLEr J' WINS A t' a new suit and a^topcoat and then a little later on an Cascades Golf Club,, Hot Springs, GALA WEEK-END Qivie Brook overcoat. Our store is fully equipped and well supplied Va., Sept, 28—Glenna Collett of PROGRAM Providence, R. I., defeated Mrs. Q. A PuLcating Picture of with Fashion’s latest dictates in Men’s Apparel. H. Stetson of Philadelphia, 4 and -Need Storage Space 3, In the semi-final round of the I NOTICE . L Love at the Witching Hours—a national women’s golf champion­ story; of the African Jungles. SUITS and TOPCOATS ship here today, and Virginia. Van I After October 1 it Wie of Chicago eliminated Mrs. be necessary to . sMureT Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phlla- now priced at $22.50 and up SELLING OUT! dolphia, 2 up at the 18th. i reservations for* diAnefs’ Use our 10 payment plan if you wish. $10 down and and luncheons in.- KITCHEN AND PARLOR STOVES AND HEATERS. LINDY PLIES 'ilO CHICAGO the balance in 10 equal weekly payments. A fine plan Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 28,.— vance. Arrange TOi that has helped hundreds o^ men. ALSO ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE. Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh, who, and dates for ^ n q p ^ , j Tit'S FOR THESE GHILLY NIGHTS AND MORNINGS. unheralded, landed at the Chamber- bridge and other parties | Cottle and See What We Have! lain Airport here late Thursday Horsehide Jackets, Poplin, Flannel and Sheepskin lined. • • night with Major Thomas P. Lan- not to exceed 100 plates ^ Chamois Jackets, Suede (iloth Jackets, We’ll Sell for Any Reasonable Offer. phier, hopped off from the S17 Paul airport today at the controls of a are now being booked-j Shaker Knit Sweaters Ford trl-motored plane, for Chicago. Reservations or informi;^^' Call at The plane Is the regular Twin Cities I to Chicago passenger plane, which ,, tion may be had by te^e- ’;} MARIAN NIXON i > WVNMMMLfWnm 3 (If you hayen’t stocked upon Shirts at $1.00 yet : m makes no stops between the twb I phoning 2669 or »obitte'T k :• .c• • ’ § do so on Satur^y. s cities. ■ J , ! over and I SNOW IN W1N8TBD ^ fl ua Winsted, Conn., SepL 28—'Rain, “Driveway Inu’l COMING SUNDAYI I George H, Williams I i,hail and snoWf troubled tho X tt.’.- at 655 North Biain Bt. i 50 Oak St., comer Cottage. Tel. ' J6 "fleld hills all at once today. ’ e r^lr. and Mrs. DMudd . j Incorporated snovr was thq first the district has ‘‘Don’t forget w f are selling the finest thickens in vuwn” seen - this season. The mercur;f (xri^old > ^ " Johnson Block, South^Manchester i Rood at 37 degrees during the iiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiuuiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii storm. f V. . ' ,»v'' - .J- ‘•^"- »• . ‘V ■

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING^ERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1928. -- p a g e t h i M

tnembered with misoellanePns gifts New;Jerepy. afe gaests of Mr. and Smith, New Haven; Harry W. B a i« HERAU) BUYS K., PUBUC RECORDS KIWANIANS TO ATTEND and a g.pipcoc-A dolkdoua lauch-> ,Mrs'._Joh’n.;H. Steele.. _ Auburn, Me.; H. A. Haskell»..PoxC^: TOLLAND eon was served by the hostew, Mrs.' The''U-asiees" >6i Uie -Hethodlst land. Me. ^ HALL FOR WARRANTEE DEEH^ Gunther. Mus’e bofb vopal and-in- boriety held bnehaeBe meeting in The coa-ventlon -wanoj^ned by kbl* c n NEW ^G L A N D MEETING Miss Mable Luhrsen was one of .P. ■ Annie M. Crawford to A. Edward strnmental fumishpdAhe entertain'* the Federated ch tu ^ last Monday invocation delivered by Rabbi m the brldesmalda at the Kre^ig^. ment.. Those pr^sentfiwere Mr. and evening to elect frpetees. bert L. Martin, of the Park Avenitv ■ U' ! I** Crawford, land and building., : ; Baker wedding which took place in RadTlUe TrlfU East Center and Walker streets. * Fou) prominent Manchester men Mrs. C. Hibbrtrrf-#eatfc ..Mr. and John Lathrop spn ^ pf . James Temple. Addresses followed hi^; Hartford. (Continued from l*ng^'¥)'H! the Ellington church Saturday eve­ Robbins B. Stoeckel, state 'motors' ------'Bll- __H. 0 . Bowers to Frederick E. will represent the Manchester Ki­ ning last. Mrs. Rupert'West and soar Robert, Lathro'p of Qfsuits Hill 'dlMr{ht left driver of the auto truck which over* wanis club at the annual New Eng­ Donald, Byrovand Harold. Lathrpp Supday;; fob • Maasachnsetts; where vehicle commissioner; James H.^. Richardson, land and buBdings And Rev. William C. Darby and his turned on' the Rockville-Talcottvtlle failed to take advantage of its cen­ water rights on Vernon street, land con-ventlon at that organiza­ West, Dorothy and Russell Gun­ he is attending schooL Higgins, Buffalo, N. Y., police com^J rtlad'<&eat‘< Ogden's Corner. July 26. trally located assembly' place an.tr tion to be held in Swampscott, mother, Mrs. Nettle Daiby have tufssioner; A. E. Van Buskirk,’ 'jbeed dated December 31, 1926. been entertaining guests from Cape ther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther, Mrs W. B Bean.with her daugh- resulting in the death of three consequently the big building" ‘be* Mass., Sunday, Monday,. Tuesday Miss Alice Budld ot Hartford, Mrs. .ter, Mrs. Marilla Bean Pratt and Washington, D. C., Bureau ot Ctim-; BILL OP SALE Cod. Mass. boys, was on trial before Judge Ed­ came a burden rather than ah asset and Wednesday of next week. Mad^e Wilcox of Merrow. two chlldf.en of Natick, Mass., are inal Identification: and Lieut CpL> ; Morris Jacobsohn to Reuben W. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Stevens ward Yeomans in the Tolland Coun­ to the corporation. Th'e ' c b « Ot Bronke and John Quaglairoli, Thosh going to the convention spending ,a few days at the Bean B. C. Goss, U. S. A., Cleveland. of Kockport, Mass., ami an art 'The officers and teachers of the ty Superior Court Thursday morn­ maintenance grew rapidly; and'sihce restaurant business in the so-called from here are Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Cottage'at inspiration Point. Chap­ Col. Goss startled the oonveUtlon- ing.. The chargp was “ misconduct the hall was constructed' 'when teacher in Princeton, New Jersey Federated Sunday school held a Mur'phy building on Main street. liam A. Knofla, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ business meeting In the interest of man- Hill, Tolland. by declaring outright that four, ot driver, resulting in death." building costs were at their n'ost-' ence P. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. with their little son weie recent ■VN^lilam S. Hyde, attorney. the Sunday school Mouday evening bandits equipped with gas magks Through his attorneys, Nathan atA war peak the interest cartViug Lease Frank H. Anderson and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tilden and gas bombs could hold the W- Schati. of Hartford, he pleaded not cliarges were large. Mrs. George rf. Wilcox. The latter Jewett. last in the church vestry. „ ; A Walter P. Gorman to Cuthibret POUCE CHIEFS ELECT tire Bridgeport police department , guilty. There were thirteen counts History of Sale. Birch for a term of three years cvuple will not go until Monday, John Johnson oI Buff Cap dis­ Miss Elizabeth Hyde who has helpless, loot the whole local bank-, a^ihst him ., His attorneys pro- Two years ago leading stbc^hold-^ ft'bm October 1, the north corner hut the others leave Sunday. trict. i.s slowly improving 'from >• n been a guest of Miss Miriam Un­ ing district, and escape withput tested saying that some should ers in the Campbell K. of C. Bpfld- store located at Main and Middle The convention will open with a illness and is now able to leave his derwood has returned to ber home OFFICERS AT CONVENTION trouble. ^ have been settled in lower court. { ing Association expressed a desire turnpike known as the Plnel.urst trustees’ meeting Sunday night. room. in Hartford. . , Commissioner Stoeckel told the Only one boy was put on the stand \ to sell the hail. At this saipb time Soda Shop. Monday morning, breakfast will be Joseph Tucker of South street, The Tolland pullc schools we-'e chiefs that the .proper test to d^, and he told all the incidents leading, the owners of The Herald''*'w’e^re' •■ , ‘ l.NTEXTIOX TO MARRY served for the presidents and secre­ Rockville was arrested in Tollai-d- closed Wednesday for the conven­ termine whether a motor vehicle up to the accident. The court then looking over available sltek'.ih thei A' taries. Business sessions will be Thursday Iasi ay Officer Heinnld of ience of the teachers pnd pupils to Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 28.— . . . An application has been filed, The New'Englaud Association of driver was under the influence o f weighed in the boys who rode on south end for a publishing house!'j‘Hated September 27, for a marriage held during the morning and in Stafford Police Batrack.'s on 'a attend the Rnckyillo Fair. .the truck; there were 47 boys, the Police Gliiefs, ending a two-day an­ liquor is not a physical test but a Several advantageous places pre'-j license by Coarad S. Casperson i the afternoon the Lynn and Salem charge of collecting junk without a George 'Crandall, son of Mr.-and mental one. ' gross weight being 4,120 pounds. sented themselves, among them the embs will take the" ladies on a spe­ nual convention, here, elected of­ Miss Alma Blrath, both of Manches­ license to codect same, utither did Mrs. Howard CrandaH* of Stony ficers as follows: It was testified that one of the boys home of the old South AJancliester ter. cial trip to view historic relics at he have a license number nor his Brook Farm has returned to the who was killed weighed 107, one News which had suspended., fhi^ Salem. Monday night movies of the Ellis Qransten, Warwick, R. NEW STATE OFFICIAL. name displayed on sfde. Justice- Massachuseit| ''institute of Tech­ I.,'-president. 'Who was injured 108 and another latter building on Cottage sti^e^.i international convention at Seattle Morganson fined him $l.C0 on each nology .at 'Ca'nibridge. Mass., after Charles A. Wheeler. Bridgeport, Stamford, Conn,, Sept. 28.— W'ho was killed 85, bringing the to­ was not large enough, ho^ever^ anti' will be shown. spending some time at-his home. tal to 4,350 pounds. The truck GERMAN MADE BULLETS crunt with costs of tiie court. first vice-presideiit. Ernest P. Coffort, treasurer of Fair- was not considered. A ^e^y‘ weeks On Wednesday morning will , Mr. and Mrs. William Punk have The Tolland teachers met at the was registered as a IH ton truck. ago Managing Editor Eergusoa of come the annual election of officers. William H, Philbrick, Keene, N. field county, was today appointed been eiuertaicing their daughttr, Hicks Memorial school ‘ building H-., second vice-president. Clayton Thrall, of Meriden, testi­ The Herald made 'An offer 1 IDENTinED IN COURT A governor for the New England supervisor of industrial relations in fied that he noticed the truck ahead Mrs. William Porter of Rochester, Thursday afterupon their Thomas F. Foley, Worcester. this county by Harry E. Mackenzie, for the K. of C. building, and, general district will be named as New York. monthly teacher’s "meeting. Of him swaying, going at a speed well as lieutenant-governors for Mass., third vice-president. state commissioner of labor. Crof- of 30 to 35 miles an hour. Mrs. after a canvass of the directors' Several of the Tolland Grange Mr. Horton Chapin -^ot Oradell, Irving F. Goodwin, Nashua, N. of the building asso'ciatibtt it the nine districts. fot will get $1,800 and starts work Thrall followed on the stand at , Dedham. M-ss„ Sept. 28— Three members met Tuesday evening lor New Jersey, . . ip. a wpek end’guest__ at . H.', Secretary. October l. ’ 2:30. George Williams of the Con­ was found that the offer ivas Ac­ German-made bullets steel-jacket­ a rehearsal for a play to be giv^-n (the home of Mir. a'nd'Mrs. Charles Michael J. Healy, Manchester, N. necticut Humane Society also testi­ ceptable. Last night's action clos­ ed; unexploded, were identified in for the Grange at some future dite, C. Talcott H.. trsasurer. ed the deal. DISAVOW ACTIVin OF STUDENTS ARRESTED fied.' Court adjourned and will be crowded Norfolk county Superi"r A surprise [.arty was given for Miss Elizabeth Green who is M. J, Finn. Cumberland; R. I., opened this morning. The cases of A mesting of the stockholders ot , CiTlminal Court today by Miss Helen Mrs. C Hibbard Wes* oi Snlpsic teaching in Newington is a week sergeani-at-arms. . the buildin.g corporation .has been j Elaine Bradshaw, 23-jear-old Hart- Moscow. Sept. 2S.— Twenty-two the eight tobacco truck drivers BEGGAR TO R INDIANS’ district at the home cf her daugh­ end guest at the home of her par­ Directors; William F. O'Neil, Students at the Cuban agricultural. charged with carrying passengers called for tomorrow night to hear l^^^d, Conn., divorcee and sweet­ ter, Mrs. Charles Gunther .and .v'l. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Green Providence; Thomas J. Goodley, college were arrested today charg­ heart of Stephen J. Hoppe, jail- without a public service franchise the report of the directors, and 'to Gunther of Hvde avenue Vernon, of the River district in the eastern Fitchburg, Mass.; Frederick E. Coe, ed with complicity in a counter­ will be held on Wednesday, next. take whatever action the s'lecik- breaker extraordinary and on trial Mohegan Church Holding No Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. sojtion of the town. Woonsocket, R. I.; P. J. Russell. revolutionary plot against the So­ charged with the slaying of Patrol­ 3,800 Trout Released holders deem advisable in regard ‘Wigwam,’ Report Two Com­ West's birihday. Mrs. West was re- Mr. and Mrs. Kennear of Oradell, Burlington, Vermont; Philip T. viet government. Members of the Rockville Fish to the continuation of th,e aasocK- man Alfred N. Hollis at Quincy and Game club distributed 3,800 tion. It is probable that there will eJtfly in the morning ot October 4, merce Chambers. trout to nearby brooks, The fish i be a vote for dissolution. ' . 1927. Miss Bradshaw said that the were • from four to six inches in Herald’s l*ersonnel. bullets found in a black suit case The Manchester Chamber ot length and w’ere purchased from The Herald Printing .Company. fh the apartment she and Hoppe oc­ Commerce received word this morn­ the State Board of Fisheries. The Inc., is owned by Thomas Fergasufi,' cupied in Hartford were the same ing from the New London and Nor­ fish-appeared very lively." treasurer' and generkl manager, C. as. State’s Attorney William P. wich Chambers tha,t any solicitation “Where You Can Afford to Buy Good Furniture” Wedding October S Denison Talcott, president, Ronald KqUy held in the palm of bis hand. for the benefit of the Mohegan In­ Miss Marion Bartlett of Vernon H. Ferguson, secretary. and asoist-t It, had been brought out that the dian church at Thamesville. or for avenue and Walter Gerstenlauer of ant treasurer, and Leon A. Thorp. German made steel-jacketed bul­ its wigwam, an annual fair held by Hammond street will be married lets were found in the body of the tribe, is without the knowled '.Notes ». 1^22 and later the plant ,was-ph“ dell, who (jis chairman . of the Mrs. Charles Keeney of West tirely rebuilt. When The Herald duct” proceedings and says Mr. not a sale— but an offering of genuine PROFIT-SHARING SPECIALS on real worth while mer­ Finance committee for Manches­ Roberts “ did not actually ‘conduct Main street is spending a week’s goes souih next month it will make ter’s big 10th Armistice celebration chandise in an attempt to give every customer fo r cash or credit, a share in celebrating our twen­ vacation with Mrs. David Gaylord, its fourth move in 47 years, but it proceedings,” today announced the list of Man­ An appeal from this is expect^' ty-nine years of success—through service and square-dealing. of Torrington. will be in the south end of the Miss Minnie Poliak, of Broad chester men who will aid him in by the government. But the appe-- town for the first time, in its his­ sdlioifing for the 37,000 fund that Brook, is the guest of Miss Betty tory. " : . lias not yet been filed yet and : Gessay of High street. is needed. matters stand the case is out . \ The Hockanum Hose Company Mr. Waddell has secared Harold court. was? called to the Corey block C. Alvord as treasurer of the com­ Thtirsday afternoon to a chimney COLLEGE PROFESSOR mittee, and George E. Rix as secre­ PALLS TO DEATH tary. The other members of the New York, Sept. 28.— The death The Public Utilities Commission KIWANIAN SPEAPR committee are C. R. Burr, Albert of Mrs. Evelyn Stoddard Reynold.s was in- Rockville Thursday after­ ■T. Dewey, Charles W. Holman, P. of Stamford, Cpnn.V: who, fell if. noon in the Naugatuck, making its J: O’Leary, N. B. Richards, W. W. stories last night from the apar: annuaJr4Bspec|ipu.,. ^ Rutgers Economics pi^f^ssor Robertson, Lewis H. Sipc, Robeit ment of her father here, was re corded as accidental today by po About iB-O bopka for children were to Address Local 0lub; , onj 'J. Smith, Scott H. Simon, Robert V. \ added to the Rockville Public Li­ Treat and Fred A. Verplanck; lice. Her father, Henry L. StoJ brary during the past month. Monday Noon. , j ' Letters will be sent out from the dard, formerly was the editor oi Sample ballots for the town elec­ Chamber of Commerce office asking the New York Mall and Express. tion i Monday can be had at the Professor Alfred P. Haake; head for. donations toward the fund. The No one was in the apartment at Tovfjj <31erlt’s office. of the Economics department * of committee hopes that the- entire the time. Police believe she lo-v The Democrats of the Thirty- Rutgers College, New Brnnswicky '^ihhUnt of $7,000 can be secured her balance while opening a win fifth Senatorial District, including N. J., will be the speaker at‘-the 'in^'Oiis manner without a house-to- dow. The body was fully clothed dr .,; V. the thirteen towns in Tolland meeting of the Kiwanis club, Mon-^' canvass. When the money Mrs. Reynolds was the divorce county, will hold their convention day, October 1, at the Hot^-Sheri-' wife of Eugene Beaumont Re’ dan. { been collected na-Hes of the ' ^ 1 in Tolland on Saturday at 3 o'clock. doh'ers will be published in The nolds. Their wedding here in 191 Professor Haake was |t the hdad- CKkrle's" Sweet, of Manchester, and a final accounting cf was one of the fashionable even presented the Weymouth Post, of the economics-department at the of New York society. University of Wisconsin, directorfbf' all Slims expended will he made American‘Legion‘Band, with a silk through the columns of The Herald. flag 'yesterday. 'Mr.' ■ Sweet made industrial economics. foi; MeManiis, the presentation in appreciation of Inc., and assistant to Simmons of the weekly radio programs of the metal bed fame. It was he band VFhich is better known as the was with -the last named concern DIDN’T E O P E , JUST Stetson Shoe Band. This band that Elmore Watkins became tc- u played; Wednesday ^.nd Thursday at quaihted with him and =he |ca ne CHANGED HIS HOME the Fair. here on r Mr. Watkins’s iiij^ltfitii lU; j ■ , Members of the local club who do TO ('■'1 not make the trip to Swampsott Proceedings of Mrs. Mesilio U. SI W E L NOT ANNUL for the district meeting there, -v^i'll IT!. be sure to hear a worth-'whtte mfes;i| . -Nothing to Him, Declares In­ sage from Professor Haakeu-.—.J i dignant Margiotta. A -FRANCE’S WAR DEBTS Kiwanians who were abspu.t* At the last meeting and failed ta. se- Mggi';Tony- MesUlp'’‘ p£ Homestead the- eve -of cure one of the high-prii be. pissing wi|h her I lea-vlng for Washington to return auctioned off to help pay off She but the assertion made p to his post as French ambassador deficit at the Kiddies camp, ||r^ ir divorced fineband'* tha^ she K; to the United States, the Hon. Paul urged to send their contribu la-bay with’ a ; boArde}-; won’t I Claudj^ td4af reT,ealed 'that he en- just the same. g TBt as''fbe boarder’is right .? in f tertaine^P'd hope -whatsoever that Charles Milikow^i .wilJ: fur®s ncifester,' He has’ only changed SPECIAL SPECIAL the United. States would annul .the the attendance prize dt '.Mondi ’ ' oarding'place. ■ & inter4uihed war ^debts; meeting. .Marietta, who bdcpifiie a HE WON’T ARGUE 0 ‘ *r:^j^;c.evtati'jhat^ .the United at'Mrs./Mesiijbjhouse when If the food is pure and well 5 State'S^wllI ne-yef^ annul the inter- ordered, '^to:;- keep away cooked yon don’t have to argne to ^ allied debts,” he asserted in an in- OVER 90, SHE RIDES 2! from there' and'' who remained get a man to the table. When 6 terviewvwith'this correspondent. in jaif, de- women have enjoyed the polite ‘^t'ope were td ask an Anierican fA cided, he says, on last Sunday that benefits of bnyiiig groceries here S whethef he thought the inter-allied MILES IN DAY IN A1 were not ally too pleasant it takes no argumepts to have them I, debts shouldi.be-l^be- annulled the reply around the place so he got him­ continne trading with ns. probably would be something like self nnpther boarding house and' is Seamless Velvet Rugs t this — ‘Why annul the debts when Mrs. May Comes Here to nowfliviiag at* i04 Charter Oak Loin Lamb Chops, lb. . . . . 49c ^ I am obliged to pay such heavy Celebrate Niece’s 63rd street. ‘Jft-' Mrs. Mesilia '‘h'As left her Pork Roast, • Fresh . . . , . . .37c « taxes. "TKe‘ United States had heavy ding Day. home with two children that has Fresh ^ondders i .. ; . ,2!6c S losses Imthe war too, and wasn’t it nothing to do with him, he says, Fowl, lb...... , . . . . 40c we who struck the final decisive a's'he has not been out of town and Leg of Lamb ...... i....40c .SO I blow„whiP,h ended the war’ ?” Mrs. Eliza H, May, aun t^ f rA'ifdkents the statement that Tony ^irloln Steak, lb. . . . O. W. Prentiss b f 158 South . . . . .50c ^ ,"And his a.nswer would, be justi- the police pbout him. : Sweet Com ...... 25c f fled. France mustn’t look forward street, the latt'er^ herselfY' gri Shell Beans, 2 lbs...... 25c 6 to -the-annuilmeBt of the debts;’’ grandmother, arHved .in Mancl Sweet Potatoes,; 0 lbs. . .. .; . 25c ter yesterday for a fjew days v{ Ambassador Claudel admitted I, HERE TO ATTEND Canllflower...... 29c ONE d o l l a r A WEEK that his task in -Washington in She hopes to remain here for Sanbrlte Cleanser, 5 for ...... 25c 1929 would be "particularly dlfflr niece’s 63rd wedding anniver^ Se'lax, 3 for ...... , . . .20c ■ , '-A' A ' .;-'t ■■ : .r l;' ' ■ . ■ - cult’’., on account of the fact that on Oct. 3. , I P O I O M CELEBRATKIN Klrbnian’s Chlijso, large .. A fine example of the exceptional vqlues in p\ir Profit Sharing Specials are these bsMitiftd) Mrs. -May is the Ihst of a far i Fhan.ce's four hundred million dol- Evaporated! Milk, can . . . . seamless velvet rugs. Priced Vrithin reach of .the most modest purse they represent an ideal rug, lar t ^ UBftPd States for of 13 alid although'-* over 90 yfl Medium Ivory, 4 for .;... war 3 l&lls/.tiue'On August of. ages is still in the besCof hea the tenth annlver- Beechnnt' Cookies ...... , long-wearmg and equal in beauty to the finest‘Wilton. large assortment of patterns, ail wi5i Shet-made.'the 250 mile l3tlp yesj ' the independence of Poland 29t of**! lat^yefc 'WjbjUe.-, tJiere will be no public 6b- Cape Cod Cookies ' ..' . i.. fringed edges. Two sizes 9x12 and 8-3x10-6*^ i mafiy IjojSversatlons ddy from Burlington, "Vermput an automobile without lU effe seryan'ce of the day in Manchester, iis‘*'matter with'^ Premier a'hl^ge number of former residents Ppinc&rpipud Foreign ^Minister Bri- Mrs. May’s father, Johtt Wil( ofi^pland, now living herp, plan-to • • SOUTH ! an..-He -icill arrive in Washing- as well as local ^speakers willi jbe ^ M A l N.iST. ' toiv, on Octqber 20, ho? i ‘ Read The Herafd Idv heard ...and a musidal program gi-^en. V . .J. PHONE 2 3 3 9 KimSSKfaR.7. ij ./I ..... iI -.v/‘ f ^ rt,% ,

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:'s^- •-.:.V ,• .1 . .. . fM m - MANCHESTER (C0NN.KEVENTNG ’HERALr5. FRmAY, SEPTEMBER 28^192iL .'tf.- , PAGE FOUR -v«^ -1'»-j5?j « f Si MANCHESTER BOY WINS teffiNGTON, •LET' SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE Ludwig B. Hansen Among List ■5{^- By RODNEY DUTOHER Given Out by the Unitersity Today. Washlngtbn, Sept. 28. — The past month has seen an increasing New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28.— tendency in the campaign to put Fifteen scholarships covering fresh­ r most of the northwest into the man year tuition and eight cover­ ''doubtful” state class along' witn ing tuition for four years were an­ is the border states and the 'east. nounced by Yale University today, Farmer discontent and the un­ the full time scholarships going to s rs certain amount oi political revolt New Haven boys as a part of the which if has bred are the backbone university’s appreciation of what of the theory that Smith has a the city does for it. chance to win such states as Min­ Freshman year scholarships are nesota, the Dakotas, Montana and Seed sown upoii stony ground . . . as follows: Wayne F. Comer and \ i-; Nebraska and it has been thought Walter H. Hammett, of Bridgeport; that Wisconsin was murv^ likeU to Albert H. Seigel, Hartford; Newton go for Smith than a.i'' of the >'est. D. Crane, Waterbury; Ludwig B. a house built i^n.^iid . . . Fur« Senators from these states have Hansen, South Manchester; Rollln Fixtures admitted privately that the result D. Hotchkiss, South Britain; Dan­ in some of them hung on the farm iel J. McGillicudy, Jr.,- Norwich; relief declarations of the candi­ Willard A. Layton, Morris; Francis We have a complete niture of no particul^ quality. dates. Smith was acquainted with M. Cooper, , East Haven; Mario this fact when he devised his Scalera, Meriden; Ralph E. Rasche, :'r;;'stock. During our 9th Omaha speech. The speech has Hamden. Anniversary Sale the unquestionably strengthened Smith, New Haveners who received turnover has been espe- but not even the politicians know four-year scholarships are .S. J. whether it will switch any state’s The seed will^eM . . the house Castiglione, Lester J. Clawson, Jr., dally large. However k * electoral vote. B. H. Danst, V. J. Giammattei, E. our rapid sales of fix- L. Luzzie, C. F. Martin, Jr., F. E. The Democrats see hope in the Reinhart, and J. A. Teeple. i^ures always assures you will fall e . • and the furniture fact that none of these six states— New Haveners who received one- -..of the latest styles. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and year scholarships are W. J. Carrl- South Dakota, Montana and Ne­ gan, J. P. Goode, W. H. Newton Prices are very low. will collapse. braska— are noted for their politi­ and E. B. Allen. Compare them with out cal regularity. In fact, they are No one was able to win a New more notorious than any other Britain city scholarship, nor for of town prices. group of states for their lack of Tolland. Middlesex and Windham counties, and these were thrown The solid south elects Demo­ open to the state-at-large in which Here Are a Few It is waste, inexcusable waste to crats for all offices. The New Eng­ there is usually but one scholar­ land states, Pennsylvania, Illinois, ship. Scholarships awarded were Michigan and various other states cities of Bridgeport, Hartford and Examples of Our almost inva'riably go Republican Waterbury, and counties of Fair- buy furniture of poor quality. from the top of the slate down. field, Hartford, Litchfield, New Ha­ V alu es. But those six doubtful agricul­ ven and New London. X- tural states are full of accom­ plished ticket-splitters. They’re HANGING FIXTURES proud of it, too. Few political ob­ OXYGEN—ACETLYNE servers will be surprised this year 5 Light Candle or Drop — No furniture store can build a busi- if Minnesota, for instance, elects WELDING Silver finish fi.vture. Hart­ a Farmer-Labor senator and a Re­ Blacksmith Forging — Jobbing ford Price $26. Our Price publican governor and casts Us $10.Q5. inessy attain a reputation for being presidential vote for a Democrat. Work Called For and Delivered. Wisconsin will elect progressive 5 Light Candle or Drop— Bob La Follette as senator, a con­ Charles 0. W. Nelson Silver and black finish fix­ \ servative for governor, probably a 277\Enst Mhidic Tornpiko ture. Very latest design, reliable, unless the furniture meas­ Socialist congressman and per­ Tel. a;w-u. haps on top of that go for Smith Hartford Price $20.50. Our '— the list virtually represents Price $20.00. /■ lour parlies. ures up to an unquestioned standard 5 Light Candle or D r o p - 1 Discretion prevents further sug­ A Complete Radio Bronze fixtures. Hartford \ gestions about what such states Price $30.65. Our Price of quality, unless the prices are the may do. Smith is the big ques­ • til: ' tion murk in all of them. In none Service $£0.00. of them can his victory or defeat $0.08 5 Light Candle or yet be considered certain, although Repair service on any make Dro)i. Cast alurainuin fix­ lowest possible,^ uiile^ the service his chances are by no means equal­ of radio set, old or new. tures now $6.50. ly bright in eaclu They have 47 electoral votes. is right. Your correspondent hastens on Tube Testing Free to review the unusually peculiar situation which exists in North Ail service work will be m Dakota and atl’ords an excellent called for. example of the kind of thing that Batteries Tubes can happen in states where the People .who buy furniture from Gar­ ticket-splitters or independents Accessories hold a definite balance of power. Authorized Sales The facts have not been wideiy and Service ber Brothers have the satisfaction printed. Atwater Kent Majestic Governor Walter Maddock, Re­ Evereadv publican. recently announced his Edward Hess candidacy to succeed himself — on Kolster Uadiola of knowing that when they make the Democratic ticket! The duly Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. nominated Democrat withdrew to 855 Main St., Paik Building, South Manchester make way for him. The normal Democratic vote in North Dakota KEMP'S a subsantial saving in price, they is about 20.000, though Davis had only 14,000 of some 200.000 cast in i024. Thus Maddock, if he is to Music House do NOT sacrifice quality. win, apparently will find his vote Radio Dept. KO per cent composed of ticket- \ splitters. Phone 821 Advertise in The Evening Herald-lt Pay! One is also surprised to learn that Senators' Frazier and Nye, Republicans, will in all probability support Maddock for the gover­ norship against his Republican op­ ponent, George Shafer. At this \ writing, some well-informed Nort'i Dakotans say, Shafer appears to have a slight edge on MaddocI;. A visit to our large, But the Nye-Frazier support is very likely to put him over. beautiful store One also hears that Frazier will be at least tacitly supported by places you under no K Maddock, while F. F. Burchard, the Democratic senatoriaL nominee, obligation. who is accountant of the State Mill and so right under Governor It will prove both Maddock, will refrain from public e protest. educational Democratic scouts in North Da­ t kota have predicted that Mad- dock’s jump to the Democratic i V * I and interesting. ticket would carry the state for Smith in November, but that doesn’t follow. Maddock is re­ IK garded as pro-Smith and is expect­ ed to campaign for Smith, but Frazier and Nye prefer Hoover and have said so. Maddock’s per­ For an Evening sonal popularity may swing many votes to Smith, but the voters who will decide the destiny of the yisit C all 2-7157 state’s electoral vote are going to vote for president without regard to any other contest. That’s the way they do and this year no can­ ''Z, hM?; didate’s fate is bound up with an­ other’s. STUDIO OP Maddock is a farmer with a long INTERIOR legislative career, during part of which he was a floor leader. His DECORATION admiration for Smith and dislike , for Hoover would not have per­ suaded him to bolt had he not been assured of powerful support from the Non-Partisans against Shafer, leader of the Independent Voters Association, the conservative wing Stunning All-Occasion of North Dakota politics. Thor- stein Thoresen, state tax commis­ sioner, ran against Shafer for the Republican nomination and be­ lieves he lost because Maddock M odels M odels didn’t support him, but that is ex­ S im pected to be patched up as Thore- sen doubtless wants to keep his present job. Maddock', • became governor about a month ago when Gover­ $ nor Sorlle died. Both Non-Parti­ 69*75 sans and Democrats put pressure on him to run as a Democrat and FINE FURNITURE M ORGAN beat Shafer, the conservative, bit­ direct ter foe of Nye and Frazier. In a popular vote to elect delegates to to the Public . MARKET the Republican national conven­ Ingenious, indeed, is the use o f far in smart new coats tion, Maddock had been high man among nine candidates and was chairman of the state delegation. Such flattering furs as they are, too—wolt kit fox, caracul, He has been consistently anti- dyed squirrel, beaver, fitch and seal. You may choose ..luxuri­ Hoover. North Dakota voted for Wilson ous, dressy coats,of suede-like materials, or the more taildre 1 Block From Main Street In 1916. From 1907 to 1913 it ha.l / a Democratic governor, John type of new Rodier woolens and. smart tweeds. Beautifulw?* m \t Burke. Since the Non-Partlsanc became a factor Democrats in the shades for fall, in new styles, copies of imports. > league run as Republicans when ■ ; t. ijii ■ si«! - '• ‘ ’ they feel the urge for office.

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This offers you a most timely opportunity to purchase ; the newest style furniture at tremendous savings in price.; All short lots—floor samples—odds and, ends—surplus stocks—all priced at one-third to one-half the regukr'prices! . i-'N- Many more will be found in the store! Come early to-mhr- row! • ■: ; T f Sale Starts To-morrow 0 A. M.

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$1.50 WEEKLY

■ f ■ f - $1.50 WEEKLY A n Outstanding V alu e! All New Designs 9 "P c. Dining Room Suites . Beautiful Finishes « Handsome creations in new Dining Room Suites! Fine These Bedroom Suites are of charming designs and construction^ walnut veneers enhanced with overlay decora­ beautiful finishes! Greatly reduced in price—the bow-end tions! The Table, China Cabinet— Buffet— the Host Chair E S d ^ t?!^ Dresser— the full Yanity and Chest of Drawers are ; aH' intlhded! Each piece is tkstefdlly decorated^^\r?rtf'^^erA^?* and 5 side Chairs are all included!

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Choite of Any 3 Pieces Choice of Jacquard or M ohair

Serviceable Jacquard and Wool Mohairs At this low price-^this suite represents are Included in this group. These suites value that cannot he eqitalled. The- b6w- were originally priced as high as $200. end Bed—the iChest tof Drawers—the The spacious Divan—the Wing Chair Vanity and Dresser—each piece finished in :nd the Club Chair are all included. Walnut. Your choice ol’. any three pieces. $1.50 Weekly $1.00 Weekly.* \

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‘5 ensational V^ues! ' -M Three-Piece Velour Suitfes? Walnut yeneered—^Co mpleti * ‘ing^ Suite New Creation Bedroom—^Walnut Finished ‘.T h e only way td appreciate such values is for V; • pieces for you/.to visit our Spacious display floors and see bow-end for i’ourself. We cannot do this suite justice by ^ these pieces tryihg'lo picture it with words. Come in—and ■ teactive and comfortable with one of these suitdst. 'nie'epnsti^c- '■ see for yourself. You will surely want to have one of our new suites in your home. tion is according ho our own q>eeffiea«oii4^with'. i Pay Only $1.50 W ee^y HARTFORD' units! Come tb-morrow4-and.gi^ Pay Only $1.50 Weekly :

Guaranteed Ldwest Prices and Easiest Temis 5 - Our Easy Credit Terms . Trade In Your Old Furniture! t ‘ - .V. rW '■ Kre offered )V1TH0UT any 11’ '' ~ 'iferrup's offers a most liberal allowance for' your old fundtur., jbli : 1 V/oekly Peyments on Weekly Payments on ( g R A A 5 the'^purchase of new. This reduces the cost of >beautiflil new furniture ;: purchases up to d) 4 U wOetll/ purchases up to tD U U U $ |;, of .]^e latest styles to the minimum. An exclusive Herrup feature ; ;; (PQ fTA Weekly Payments on (P<1A A O W eekly^A A A | ^•^[:dce.y ' ' - c Y <; O ^ .t l v r purch{Kes up to W A VrU purchases up to d X y U U l/ 'I SSKHOLMSOHICH «i w.t: Rt wcoi u a; rtj i i i m hv .iTo -- ■r.-v;' -”

■I ^ \ i ' kiv*’'.. JG. \ V .I : X.'^vV 1/ '^ . V; ■ ■. PAGE SIX llA^OlifiSTEIt (OOKH.) BVD^INQ HBHALa FiUDAY, SEPT|»fBSH 28,1928.

fuselage. A 360-horsepower mo­ been getting bigger, faster an-i special, freighters. Americans make ready to over"—a Kansas a - tor of uncertain age supplied' the safer; • passengers during pression-'Whose '^^leir Yprh LONDON-PARIS motive power. =• Today, on their de lux%,.8ervice Sha^kumm^^Aonths, according U*' lent is "take si crack "-j-uplii , nef‘v DAILY RADIO PROGRAM First Air Liner between London and Paris, Imper­ ofl^a^s af’woydou, while anuth^f has read: his mail, tailkfd jtp > ;hi4 ^ A few weeks later this machine ial Airways employ -screw In^re^hg point is that women out­ tViends and caught up iTrith j th^ 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n* Andy. Leading DX Stations. machines, developing 1,200 horse­ number male passengers by nearly news. ■ I ! i ‘ ' ! Frid»7i September 28. 11:10 10:10—W JZ Slum ber music. PLAN^ CARRY was supplemented by another, Alm« Pttenon. aoprmno; Judson 13:00 11:00—Gilison orcliestra. (DST) (ST) which carried tour passengers and power,^ and carrying eighteen pas­ *l’m in a base about 'the #hol<| B oum . tMOr) tbt L«qox string qusr* 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—760. 478.P-WSB, ATKANTA«iS30. sengers, in addition to . two pilots, ^ “Bill” Lawford no thing," he said, “for 1 haven’t seeen . X 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. was then considered the “last tst sua tbs Mstlonal Concsrt urcb«s* 7:00 6:00—Jesters; baseball ecores, 9:00 engineer and a steward, who serves longer fifes'as a pilot. He now di- an American newspaper for weeks) M 8:00 7:00—WEAK program s (3 hrs. I 10:00 9:00—W JZ Strom berg-O ailaon. 2,000 PER WEE word" in aeronautical progress. tn s uqUm th« Utr«uUuu ot tiudbru 11:00 10:00—Studio recital. 12:45 11:45—Kalohi'a Hawaiian enaem. *rhe service really began to gut refreshments from a snug buffs; 'KOtar* lhe'.^schines in the air by i’ll have to get my mail and talk t«stursU 1q tht sU'Classlcol pragium 440.9— W eX -W JR , D ETRO M —wm. 626^KYW, CHICAGO—«7a going in March. 1920, when the while the 8-ton craft speeds along ' .radio Aiftrolf from the comfort of to some people and then I’li proih^ to bo prosomou by uio Nauoual Cuu* 8:30 7:30—W JZ program s UVb 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (2Vk hre.) at 100-120 miles an hour. The an easy chair in the Croydon air- ably pop over.” V vert Bureau tbrough WKAi;' snU aitsv 10:00 9:00—Harmony, piano twins. 11:00 10:09—Movie Club dram atisation. taking off point from the English oiateu stations at iu o'uoua riiuuy 10:30 »:.80—O rchestra; "Static.** 11:30 10:.10—Studio a rtists frolic. London. — Nine years ot com­ side was shifted from Hounslow to liners fly four times daily betweeri^dip^^ aigut. Alias I'etvrsuu wui uiag tUc 635.4— W TIC. HARTFORD—660. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. mercial flying between London and Croydon. There appeared the first London and Paris, Brussels or An English girl, while walking “isoug Ol India" ut ltmisK>*Kui'sakuiI, 7:30 6:30—.\sk Me A nother. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; piano moods. Paris, during which the number of logne, and two thousand passengers EDITOR WHITE RETURNS on Lydstep Sands, found entangled and tna auprano aria uum "li 'i'rava- 8:00 7:00—W TIC studio party. 10:30 9:30—Lom bardo's Canadians. real air liner, with plenty of room tore." All-. B ousa wlU ue b eam in 9:00 8:00—W EA F 1‘arls evening. Il!ou 10:00—C lassics; dance music. passengers carried per week has and comfort. It carried eight pas­ are carried in an average week. In some seaweed a flat round berxi "Uua Atirtiva latgriiuu" trom "iilllsit 9:30 8:30—MIta Minneapolitt, the 365.6—W E B H -W JJD . CHICAGO—»BiO. risen from 20 to 2,000 and the sengers at 100 miles an hour and On A Busy Day re^,.^Sept. 28.— William of peculiar workmanship, made o l d'Aiuure," and auss I'aleisou and Mr. guardsm en. 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. speed flown from 60 to 120 miles had a magnificent cabin with a On a busy day as-many as 60 ite came back from Eu- oak. Inside the lid was the dE<4 Bouse wiil sing a uuet "Bear iaive ol 10:00 9:00—W EAF artists program . 9:00 8:00—M ooseheart children’s hr. Aime" irum txuriug 'I'lumias' "isade* 422.3— WOR, NEW ARK—710. an hour, were completed recently. door at the side for entrance and machines—scheduled machines and ay prepared to talk of any- July, 1815—and round the e x ^ siiua." Auuuier aeriu-couuo episude 416.4— W QN-W LIB, CHICAGO—WO. 7:15 6:15—Knickerbocker orchestra. 11:15 10:15—O rchestra, soprano. ' It was in August, 1919, that a exit. That was the beginning of specials—alight at the Croydon except the presidential cam-. treme edge was the inscriptioQ ut me lives ol bis musical ctiaruciers 8:UU 7:00—Lone Star Rangera. small British airplane instituted the vvtil be broadcast by la u ry liriers' 12:00 11:00—D ream ship; porters. luxury air travel. airport, while as many as 50 ton^i “made from the main beam of thd 8:30 7:30—Republican N ational Com* 12:45 11:45—D rake dance music. Tunetul 'I'roupe tbt-ougb me \ViMii< mittce meeting. world’s first daily commercial air Since then the air liners employ­ of merchandise are now carried In for o^tinuing his attacks on Bellerophon, that brought home vbaiu at S:10:30 9:30—T hree dance orchestras. 315.6—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 370.2—W DAF, KANSAS C lT y —810* 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:00 6:00—Baseball; ensemble. 8:00 7:00—WEAK program s (2 hrs.) 8:30 7:80—WJ54 Q uakers hour . 7:30 6:30—W JZ program s (3 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Concert program . 9:00 8:00—W JZ Wrigley review. 10:30 9:30—A gitators concerL 1:45 12:45—N ighthaw k frolic. '.0:00 9:00—W JZ Stroinberg-CaiTson. 461.6— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. *468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 0:30 9:80—B em ocratlc cam paign preg 7:00 6:00—O peratic program . 1:00 12:00—Moore’s dance orchestra. 461.6—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 7:30 6:30—Motor talk; Gimbee. 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dance music. 8:00 7:00—WE a F programs (4 hrs.) ' 6:35 6:35—B inner music 322.5—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—930. 7:11 6:11—Amos 'n ' Andy. 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 8:00 7:00—WGV Fro-Joy hour. 10:00 9:00—W JZ Strom berg-C arlson. 7:35 6:35—Stories; pianist; talk. 10:30 9:30—Soprano recital. 8:00 7:00—Music lovers nour. 8:30 7:30—W JZ Q uakers hour. 9100 8:00—WOR broadcasts (2 hrs.) 9:U0 8:00—W JZ Wrigley review. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 10:00 9:00—W JZ Strom berg-C arlson. 10:30 9:30—Merry Ramblers program. 7:00 6:00—WKAF program s (2 nrs.) 10:30 9;3ii—Organ request program . 11:00 10:00—Singing firem an; quarteL 9;10 8:10—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 12:05 11:05—Dance m usic; tenor. 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 12;S5 11:55—Tim e; w eather; m arkets. 336.9_W SM, NASHVILLE—890. 6:30 5:30—M ag ^o 's dance music. 2:00 1:00—Rom ano’s orchestra. 9:00 8:00—W JZ W rigley review. 7:30 6:30—WGY m ystery dram a. 6:00 5:00—Stock reports; baseliail. 10:00 9:00—W JZ Strom berg-C arlson. 8:00 7:00—WQY musical program . 6::H0 5:30—Fort Orange orchestra. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. 8:.30 7:30—WOR broadcasts (2% hrs) 7:20 6:20—Baseball: health talk. 1:80 12:30—Moon m agic hour. 428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—zoo. 7:30 6:30—Studio players program. 2:00 1:00—Louis Persinger, vlollnlsL 9:00 8:00—W JZ program s (DA hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Mu.sical program . 3:00 2:00—G irvin's o rc h e stra 10:30 9:30—B aseball; orchestra. 9:00 S:00—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) /Vhen you r Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090. 8:30 7:30—Studio entertalnm enL 608.2—W EEI, BOSTON—590. 8:00 7:00—Concert; ngriculturo talk. 8:00 7:00—W EA F progs. U ti hrs.) 10;:!5 9:35—Denny's dance orchestra, 9:00 8:00—Musical prog; artists. Children Ciy 9:30 8:30—Neapolitan Country Club.' 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. 288.3— W EN R, CHICAGO—1040. 10:00 9:00—W EA F a rtists concerL 8:1.5 7:15—Organist; leature prog. 9:00 8:00—Orcliestra; twins; artists. 361.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 10:01 9:01—Dance orch; artists. 1:00 12:00—Dance orche. ■ ! III. Chanson Triste .. *...... The plot centers around a young 645 Main Street, Farr Building, South Manchester ^ j ...... Tschaikowsky man, who, through a banker’s I IV. Song of the Volga Boat- error, is allowed to borrow $10,000 I man .... Arr. Chaliapin-Koeneman ; Edward Gehrman, Baritone Orchestra Accompaniment * V. ‘ Melody In F . . . .Rubinstein ! VI. Song of the F le a ...... I ...... Moussorgsky l>. , Edward Gehrman, Baritone f VII. Selection from “The \ Song of the Flame” ....Gershwin New ' 7:30 P. M.—Jack Says, “Ask Me v u - • Another.” { I 8:00 P. M.—^WTIC Studio Party. I Manchester Dairy Which foretell the popularity of Styles for the New Season. ' At 8 o’clock the members of the [ I staff and the studio orchestra are i ( again assembled in the studios of | i WTIC to present another of th.e < popular studio parties. Judging' I from the comments and letters re- Ice Cream SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I ceived each week, the studio parti ' \ ' has changed many dull hours into i A Dish of Pure, Icy ' enjoyable ones. ■ 9:00 P. M.—“An Evening In to 3 P. M. and ::6r30:"to 7:30 I Paris” from N. B. C. Studios. i 9:30 P. M.—Howard Corre t I Time. Numerous New York and local models will' exhibit fascinating modes which in|their 9:30 P. M.— Miss Minneapolis GOODNESS and The Guardsmen. variety, will present to every woman her oppcBrtunity of selecting a becoming type. : 10:00 P. M.—National Broad­ The artistic blending of rich, pasteurized cream, fresh fruits and pure casting and Concert Bureau Hour. cane sugar has achieved the ultimate in Ice Cream—a dessert as whole­ 11:00 P. M.—News and Weather some as it is delicious, fit for the plate of an emperor but available to every 1 Forecast. man, woman and child in Manchester at your favorite soda fountain or neighborhood store. PHYSICIANS EXEMPT —------• CST. Eight states now exempt physi­ cians from compliance with speed la'WB while they answer emergency calls, according to the American Manchester Cream Automobile Association. - Phone 525 m Nicholas Murray Butler bolted the Republican party some time ffOUTR I V ago, and now be has bolted the Democrats. Probably Just to be sure he’s on the right side.

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^KB3tt5*SS5hi >■ /

BEGINNING TOMORROW -<' SATURDAY — THE SALE 0? A CENTURY!}

o::t) THE NATION’S GREATEST JEWELRY ORGANIZATION DEMONS STRATES ITS UNEQUALLED BUYING POWER BY PRESENTING THE NATION’S GREATEST JEWELRY VALUES!!

S ta n d a rd is the event you’ve been waiting for—a sale that eclipses all former efforts in values and terms. Only a W e Merchandise Great Organization like the JEWELRY COMPANY IMPORT ofiK now d could stage such a gigantic spectacle of value-giving O u r O w n Q u ality opportunities as you will find arrayed here. With 31 stores com­ Your bining their individual buying power for the purpose of securing DIAMONDS The names Elgin, Ham­ the finest merchandise possible at the lowest prices, and offering Our diamond buyer per­ ilton, Waltham, Bulova, this high grade jewelry on such remarkable terms, you need look sonally selects every gem Prom ise Illinois. Sessions, Gilbert that he ships to us. With Home Of Ingraham, Wm. Rogers, no further for the best values in the city! such a careful scrutiny of ’T847" Rogers, Com­ each diamond, K A Y To Pay munity Plate, Manning Copie in and inspect this array of ultra-fine jewelry—^make your takes no chances on guar­ BONDED and Bowman, etc., are anteeing them as to nationally known and Christmas selections now—a small deposit will reserve any weight and quality, and Is Good stand for guaranteed articles, for future delivery. PAY KAY PAY DAY. bonding them for later products. repurchase. TFe know ,Ml, W ith Kay ^ otir Diamonds! r

♦'M-1

Diamond Perfect Cut Solitaire 11:* Anniversary Sale Price DIAMOND 529^ Anniversary Sale Price Itc. Down— KAY BONDED Blue White , Viephant salt 11 Montlis to Pay. ’1 1 4 ^ A genuirte blue white diamond Diamond Ring Diamcnd Ring S2.W Down— (and at this low pricei in Anniversary Sale Price 14 Months to Pay. •^5ove\ty p ppet Set® „ Anniversary Sale Price Newest style hand carved, Genw",® poVdets choice of attractive 18-kt. CPoW® n.n'1 white gold mo.uUings. Bonded. hand vnpraved 18-kt. solid 1 \ ' * class ®'!!andso'ne ^v'ad'.es white gold mountings, and t\wv blue white BONDED KAY pcvc® ? VJ'-V.Ic '' $1.14 Down— ’89 Diamonds. 14 Months to Pay. $1.14 Down— Here Is a KAY blue wht; 14 Months to Pay. diamond (BONDEDi. m A gorgeous scintillating gem. U-.S.'- beautiful hand carved, the beauty of which is set off , hand engraved, 18-kt. solid by its mounting of 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. Cholte white gold. Many beautiful of many new styles. hand-engraved style.s. Bonded.

Ladies’ New Style • E«t) WRIST WATCH Flexible Bracelet Included l i l

Anniversary He. ■ Down — ^-Diamond m - u 14 Months to Wedding Band Sale Price Pay. GENTLEMEN’S FULLY JEWELED Anniversary Sale Price 3-Stone , STRAP WATCH t 1 yj.l4 Diamond Ring Thoroughly guaranteed movement in the pop­ Anniversary Sale Price . - Flexible Mesh Bracelet Included ular rectangular shaped case. Delightfully 14c. Down—14 Months to .Vnnlversary ■ $C^.14 engraved. Sapphire set stem. Engraved Pay. , Sale Price dial. A splendid timepiece, and a real KAY ^22^ Beautifully carved and 3 Special Groups of 14c. Down—14 Months to Value! hand engraved 18-kt. white Pay. A sturdy watch, guaranteed fully jeweled movement. Ton­ gold wedding ring, set with Three handsome dia­ neau shaped case. Radium dial. Flexible mesh bracelet. three lovely blue white dia­ Gentlemen’s Diamonds monds, In an 14-kt. white monds. gold hand-engraved mount­ $1444 $4jj4 $94^4 ing of rare charm.

14c. Down. 14 Months to Pay. New Haven Full Blue-white perfect cut gems In handsome Chime Clock mannish engraved gold mountings.

GenUemen’s Aquamarine Rings Ruby Ring Anniversary Sale Price ' Anniversary Sale Price $9.14 $8.14 14c. Down—14 Mohtbs to 14c. Down—14 Months To Pay Pay ’'A Sparkling stone set In 14 Handsome reconstructed 26-Piece Set of Rogers’ kt. solid gold mounting. ruby in white or gseen Anniversary Sale Price solid gold mountings. C%.W%VA*AV.Y>.V.*> Guaranteed Tableware Diamond Anniversary Sale Price I Onyx Ring * 2 5 ^ Spl Anniversary Sale Price 14o. Down—14 Months to Fay 14o DOWN 14 MONTHS TO PAY WVl'ftVivIvI^ A handsome set of 26 pieces, guaran­ White Gold $4.14 teed by the makers and by 'KAY. Guaranteed 8 day move­ Wedding Band Stainless steel knives. French blades. Gentlemen^s 14o. Down—14 Months to NeaOy boxed. ment. Beautiful solid ma­ Anniversary Sale Price r':* Pay CUFF LINKS hogany case. Quarter hour ,V' A genuine spark­ Anniver^ury Sale Price chime. Silver dial with $5.14 ling diamond set in a raised gold numerals. A beau­ 14c. Down—14 Months Tc 14 kt. white gold en­ $1.14 tiful clock. . Pay graved mounting. 18 kt. white gold, en­

" Manning and Bowman Men’s 21-Jewel '*4 " * Every Mfy tnd V - ■ 1 Illinois- Electric Urn Sets '>“*• ...... : ' i; ^ AdnlVck^ry Sale Price Sterling Anniversary Sale Price $ 1 4 ^ ’ 4 7 ^ 14o. Down. 140. nowi^l4 Months to Pay 14 Months to Pay. The manufacturer alone is a This famous watch is guarantee fsatlsfaction. Also backed choice of all men. 21 up-'Bjr Kay>, guarantee, as well. Pour Jewel cniaranteed and pieces—Large-lllectrlc Um, Creamer, Sugar adjusted movement. 25- Bowl and Tray. Complete and ready , to year white or green use. A popular offer and a wonderful gold filled engraved value. a cases. T A- JEWELRY COMPANY HARTFORD 1047 Main Street . 0pp. Morgan MBowi-MMimiteiyRiy Open Saturday Night

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■'MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAI.D. FTHDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ^ ;T928. .: :ii zu : -:.->4 PA G E ETGHT

dreds of thousands of American I amplifylnK his position he points 0lantt|eBtor voters who, whatever else theyl*-o the threat of rapidly increasing V* ^netting Berali may think of Smith, are more in­ black and yellow; races, the while Health and iJiet clined to agree with him than with the birthrate of the white peoples HUUI.ISIIKU Bt the out-and-out individualists who is diminishing. Advice THB HBHAI.U PRINTING CO. sneer at any theory of the develop-* In the course of his argument he '•>1 i'" Founded by ESIwood 8. Bla. ment of natural monopolies which points to the American Negro as By DR. FRANK McCOY. Oot. L 1881 does not contemplate their unre­ providing an example in point. BVery iCvening Bscepi Sundays sod Entertaining is a Joy stricted possession by corporations. “While,” he says, “the whites of H olidays — — - . ~ ~ «i- Bntered at the Post Oltlce at Man- Such-voters, probably in the vast the United States have.a miserable Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Chester ai> Second Class Mall Matter. majority of cases, do hot accept the birthrate— which w»uld be even personal questions on nealtti SUK-'ft^ltlP'lTitN KAl'NS; By Mall more miserable if It were not for and diet, addressed to filiii. care sU.'ijaollars 1 year. ^Isty cents a Smith theory of public wonershlp, of The Herald. Enclose siamped, ■when Furnishings Evoke Admiration ;j, inohth 4 tor shorter periods operation or direct control at its the Irish, Jewish and Italian immi­ addressed, large envelope for re- \ By carrier, eighteen cents s wesic. grants—Negroes of the United *: single copies three cents. face value, by any means.-They slnt* pl.v. spwciAL AUVKuriaiNG rkpuiu- ply lean.'a little that way in pref­ States are ultra-fecund and amount ■ SUNTATIVtS. Hstn!|t«n-I»e Usser. erence to leaning toward a com­ rlrgady to-an. Imposing 14,000,000 CATARACTS OP THE EYE ' Inc.. *SS Madison'Aeenne. New V.irh or one-sixth of' the total popula­ Inside the| eyeball and just be­ and 8)8 North Michigan Avenue plete surrender' of what they can­ "I" ^ UhleSKO. tion.” hind the iris there is a clear, trans­ H I The Mcnchcaier KvChIng Herald not ^ help but regard as a natlon- parent lens which Is for the pur­ on Ml* in New Vurh City at Sciiuiis » |pi heritage that must not be alien As a matter of fact there are pose of converging the rays of light ■ New* S'and Sixth Avenue and 4i!nd nowhere near. .14,000,000 Negroee Si reel a«d 42nd Street entrance of ated. ,^just as does a lens in a telescope. ; Grand Central Station and at all In the United States. There are This crystalline lens is transparent, What such people want is not I HoaMinK News Standa some cut and dried socialistic for­ not many over 11,000,000. And in­ but may* become opaque in old peo­ ple or as the result of an accident Client of International News Scr- mula such as Governor Smith of­ stead of constituting one-sixth of ■ vice. the population they constitute con­ in young people. When this occurs i “iniernailonai News -Service nas the fers, but an assurance that neither the condition is termed a cataract. - exclusive rlutits to use toi republlca Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals, siderably less than one-tenth of it. Many people have the mistaken r thin in anv tonn all news jlispatoties While, so far as the birthrate is \ credited to m not otherwise oiedlted Niagara nor any other potentta! belief that a cataract is a growtli i In Hus paoet It is also exclusively source of great water powgr shall concerned, that among the Negro in or on the eye, but this is not eilHGcd -to use tor rei-iifilloaMon all population of the United States is true. Sometimes a growth appeals the local oi undated news puhlished ever be turned over to private de­ on the outside of the eye, going herein” l''iill Service Client of N B A notoriously decreasing faster than i__■; I Service velopment and exploitation with­ from the inner corners over the tv out some provision for recapture that of the whites. surface of the eye, and may even FRIDAY, SEPT. 28. 1928 by the people in the event that in Aside from that, Benito is prob­ cover the pupil. This growth is not a cataract but is termed a “ptery- the future—the far future per­ ably all right. However, this little -.tern gives a fair son of idea how g’um” and while cot serious, may m haps— it should transpire that com- be removed by a slight operation. \> REMOVAli dependable Mussolini statistics are J In the news columns today The ,oiete private ownership was work- The crystalline lens, being trans­ likely to be. ' Herald announces Its intention to :ng an injury to the national wel­ parent, is obviously not nourished fare. by blood which would give it a red n -J j move its publication plant front color. It is nourished by absorbing i Hilliard street, north end, to the There is every reason to believe the clear transparent lymph from { center of Manchester’s business ac- that it is under some such arrange- surrounding tissues. When this ’ tlvity, Bissell street, south end. Ment with every needed safeguard IN NEW YORK lymphatic circulation becomes clog­ ged or filled* with irritating toxins \ ■ The soundest of economic rea- taken to prevent a possible error New York, Sept. 28.—Seesawing f'.om being made perpetual—that up and dov;n Broadway, I seem to it la apt to cau.se an opaqueness of t sons have prompted this detenulna- the crystalline lens termed a “cata­ the great water powers of the coun­ run into Wil’ Rogers at every turn. 5 lien, but The Herald has no hesl- . . . Will’s here rehearsing for a ract”. This Interference with the ■ fancy in admitting that there Is try will be developed by private or reappearance in the musical merrv circulation of the lymph is caused 5..>mething of a sentimental wrench corporate enterprise. This is ex- merries. . . . Also he's the sort of by deposits and sluggisliness or by infiammatlon of the eye from eye about it. For almost half a century iiemely likely to be the determina­ visitor who can get away with a tion of balanced, comprehensive soft shirt, a shoestring tie and un­ s'.raln in old people, but it may be ' il.e newspaper has been, physically, caused in young folks by cuts or minds like that of Mr. Hoover, who combed hair in a theater box. [ 8 north end institution. It has lived . . . And on a night when every­ bruises of the eye that interfere ' Rs life, so far, within sight and IK no more committed to the Irre- one else is dished out in soup and with its circulation. scund of Depot Square. And It has t( cable surrender of Boulder Dam fish. Most cases of cataract are seen between the ages of sixty and j s;uck to its environment, not in I ban is Governor Smith himself— And where you don’t see Will, you see Jack Dempsey and frau. seveiity-five. and in almost every a k e your dinner parties a real pleasure by having’ a dining room that does you credit! Furnish ■ e\ery way .to its advantage, with and who is, on the other hand, far instance theie is the history of too experienced to adopt the com­ . . . They’re ringsided at most of it with one of the loyely period suites to be found in our store, and you will be sure of its ' the tenacity of a family cat. the siiptior clubs after Jack finislies s'lme otlier chronic trouble that has munistic theory under which the M smartness forever, for period furniture never goes out of style. If you have a large dining room The Herald loves the north end. his nightly job uf being a more-or- been present over the course of , you could choose Jacobean or other Early English designs. For the pleasant, homey atmosphere Earljr But for years, none the less, it has ,ntter is proceeding. less actor. . . . Incidentally the twenty or twenty-five years, such ?9 constipation, liver troulile, goi- American stvles are favorites. If your dining room is formal use Georgian furniture. All these styles 1'i.aiizcd that after all the north It. is not at all necessary, in or­ Dempsey show brought out the first hinulred-per-cent. Broadway t-e, diabetes, and pellagra. When are represented in the suites on our floors___ reasonably priced----- and obtainable on easy terms, if you end is Manchester and the south der to ke’ep'- the water power po­ crowd of the season, . . . A1 Joi- these cases are very far advanced wish. ■ , . . , end is Manchester, and the Green tentialities from being gobbled up son brought out the second witli they can only be operated on. The i and Highland Park and all the fu perpetuity by any group of in- his new picture. oneration removes the lens whirl j (Jivlduals, to rush blindly into a In the lobby, between acts of the can be partly compen.-iated for by ; 10 Piece English Suite, $139.50 8 Sheraton Mahogany Pieces, $235 , i lest of the localities of this com­ wearing thick glasses. In many in- | - c. munity are just Manchester, when set of experiments in national own­ Dempsey opening, I saw Peggy Here is a distinctive suite, of early English design, '' Fine mahogany and gumwood have been combined ii ership against which all the ex­ Joyce with the young man sched­ siances. the operation is successful , these pieces, copied from Sheraton designs. All the ' all is said and done— that the soon­ uled to 'oe her next husband . . . enough to permit the paiient lo that can be had for a very modest investment. And perience of the world shouts warn- everyihjiiR that Is necessary for the dining room is in- pieces have tapered legs which are fiuted. A buffet, ex­ er we all forget these ancient lo­ The one casually picked up in read, but in other cases complete clmled . . a hulTet, extension table, server, china cab­ tension table ,arm chair and 5 side chairs are included cality individualities the better forj^^S Deauville. . . . 1 mean Lord blindness may result. inet, arm chair and 5 side chairs.. The pieces are con- with the 8 piece groups, the chairs having blue hair­ the town and its folks. Northeslc. . . . And there w’as At the first- appearance of a striu teit of walnut and guuiwood with butt walnut panels cloth seats. China cabinet $80 extra; round-front con­ Bebe Daniels, who has been hiding cloudiness of the crystalline lens, sole-server with drawer, $44. , We are firmly convinced that MIX-UP and oak drawer bottoms. The seats are upholstered in ( Maybe it is true that “there is out with the Thomas Meighans on strict dietetic treatment should be- | j; Manchester will have a better news- Long Island. . . . Ethel Barry­ gin at once. In addition to this, j tapestry. paper and The Herald a better iicthing new under the sun,” but if more. who has at last achieved that exercises of the eye should be used j e basiness proposition, that the peo- ever before a man was arrested for status where a new theater is be­ at least twice daily to stimulate the j 8 Early English Pieces, $116 8 Early English Pieces, $241 faijure to pay alimony, identified ing named for her, and amusingly circulation. I have prepared a ^ This sturdy suite, fashioned after pieces used in Eng-r \ pie of the whole town will be bet­ If you want a smaller suite, yet at a low price, be sure , by the wife in the case as her hus- enough, there was Jack Kearns. special article on exercises for land during the early part of the 17tb Century, triada 4asinrii> ter served, the advertisers’ con- strengthening the eye, which I will to see tills one. It is made of walnut and gumwo^ ^ # ^afnut and gumwood with fancy butt walnut frputsq « is i* \ venlence better provided for. oand and likewise by the wife’s The allure of those darkened cor­ be glnd to mail to anyone who will with fancy butt walnut panels on the cabinet iiieces. A and applied carvings. The drawer interiors are of oak, ?'quicker •delivery of the readers’ mother, and then identified con- ners under the approacli of Brook­ send me a large, self-addressed, butTet. extension table, arm chair and 5 side chairs are for strength. A buffet, extension table with curved trarily by several witnesses, one lyn brid.^Te never changes. There' stamped envelope. It is also advis­ inclndi'd. with tlie chairs covered in tapestry. A china stretchers, arm chair and 5 side chairs are included. ■ copies guaranteed, by publication cabinet can be had for ?24 additional and the cabinet of them his own mother, as not you will find an eternal clutter of able for one to drink large quanti­ Chair seats are covered with moquette velour. For $80 hln the new home. server for $16. • ilie husband but the husband’s sounds and sights which seem far ties of distilled water to assist in additional a china cabinet can be added. The removal of The Herald is a aAvay from the great city that lie.s washing out the impurities that brother, then we never heard of f practical application of the .theory just outside. There is a clatter of may have accumulated in the cir­ 10 Piece Old English Group, $215 ! which this newspaper has so long ihat case, for w’e surely should horses’ hoofs, the crunching of culation. From two to three gallons 9 Jacobean English Pieces, $196 end persistently advanced, that this have remembered it. wagon ruins a.gainst stone, the ar­ ppT day would not be an excessive Another suite, fashioned from tlie heavy, substantial Mrs. Bella Frank, the suitor in ray of dingy shops a'nd stands, the amount. English designs of tlie Jacobean period includes 10 sturdy Jacobean styles inspired this suite with its town ia, ought to be and must be pieces. it is made of walnut and gumwood with the massive turned legs and stretchers. The different pieces , the case, insists that the man ar­ old-fashioned street car terminal Most of us who live In cities have a single unit—a truth that very just around the corner, the unreal- a constant strain on the eyes that fronts ot cabinet pieces enhanced by fancy butt walnut^ « ?a,fe fashioned of walnut and gumwood with quartered I soon must be recognized in the rested in Brooklyn, as the default illy of the h-ilf-light and the uter can only be relieved by wearing veneers. A buffet, extension table, cabinet server, china oaik panels on- the cabinets. A buffet, -pedestal , - extension table in the old English manner, a china cab- , r wiping out of sectional lines by a ing husband, is Albert Frank. So nal bustle ot assorted peoples— suitable glasses. My best advice to cabinet, arm chair and .6 side chairs are included with peoples from every land and clime each outfit, with the chairs upholstered in durable ra­ inet, arm chair and 5 side chairs comprise the outfit. consolidation of its artificially and does her mother. The other wit­ those who wish to avoid cataracts Nothin.g precipitates such a state is to diet, wear properly fitting tine tapestry. Chair seqts are covered with red moquette velour. unnaturally separated interests un­ nesses insist that he is Samuel Frank, younger brother of Albert, of confusion in Broadway as an glasses, and take the eye exercises. der a new charter and in a new autumn storm that breaks while ali Questions and Answers whom, they declare, he does not tpirit. the fastidiously garbed folk are at­ Question; S. J. writes: “1 have a 8 English Pieces by Berkey & Gay, 8 Solid Mahogany Sheraton Pieces, oven closely resemble. tending a preniiore. . . . Cata­ swollen gland in my neck and am Nobody, police, lawyers, news­ pulted out into the stormy night, writing to you to ask what is good $294 $270 These eight pieces wfere fashioned by skilled Grand ' paper men or the judge appears to they huddle aj first in the lobbies, for it. I have had it lanced a couple ^ \\? Solid maliogany has been used to fashion these pieces } WATER POWER or under the sidewalk* canopies if of times but after awhile it seems Rajiids craftsmen of the Berkey and Gay shops. Ex­ after the (ligmnert, refined Sheraton period. The legs I So far In this campaign Gover- liuve any clear idea of what kind the theater happens to possess such. to come back. It doesn’t hurt me. 1 pert designers have adapted tlie designs of English Eliz- of the pieces are simply square, slightly tapering toward 1, i.or Smith has made only one ut- of a whirligig of Identities they are . . . They push, -elbow and chat­ am a strong healthy girl of sixteen ■ abeM.eaii tieriod for modern use, the pieces having mod­ the floor. Blue haircloth has been used to cover the terance that has been discussed iagainst. ter like a 6 o’clock subway crowd. and some people say I will out- | erate nnlliou-s le.gs. Buffet, extension table, arm chair seats of the arm and 5 side chairs. A buffet and exten­ . . . Uncertainty overtakes ooth i! and f> side chairs, witli chair seats in red moquette ve- sion table complete this group of large pieces. afterw'ard as^ being a serious politi- Possibly the case may have been grow it but I don't think so. poised ladies and their nervous es­ Answer: Your only hope to cure loui. niiiKa up this heaiitifnl outfit. For $120.50 more $76.50 a china cabinet can be had to match. . cal proposition. There is very gen- solved by the time this is printed, corts. . . . Starters begin their a solid walnut catiinet witli bljick lacquered top, decorat­ the swollen gland is to take a care­ ■» ^ oral acceptance of the fact that his but anyhow, it has been good. endless chant of “call car” num­ ful diet which will not overload ed in Chinese motifs, can he added. < Omaha speech on farm relief was bers. . . . Those fortunate enough your lymphatic circulation. It is 8 Piece Sheraton Group, $217 to have chauffeurs wait impatient­ best for a "Short time, to eliminate . the merest time serving, that as a THE STUFPI ly for their numbers to be'announc­ 9 Piece Colonial Suite, $385 Sheraton, the creator of grace and refinement, fash­ We like the enterprise and all of the heavy foods such as bald truth he doesn’t understand ed. . . . The others petulantly starches, meats, etc. and live .. r Here are nine- Colonial pieces made of solid ma­ ioned the rare old pieces that inspired this suite. Ma»' ; the subject nearly well enough to ftamina of the National Shawmutt prattle about what’s to be done. fruits and green vegetables for a hogany and copied fronK-the designs of contemporary ~hogany, his favorite wood, combined with gumwood, has » make anything he may say on that Bank of Boston in going into dally . . . It’s a situation most of them worki-rs. The buffet and china cabinet are of Sheraton • been used in the nieces. A buffet, extension table, arm month or two and give your glands chair and 5 side chaiiis are tacluded. the chairs having ^ BjbJect worth a hoot. His Montana papers in Chicago with half page have faced dozens of times before, a chance to empty themselves of design with reeded legs and crotch mahogany veneered yet it Inevitably results in a similar lyre-sliaped backs and red moquette upliolstery. The' advertisements succinctly and bold­ any accumulated wastes. Lancing fronts Tt'.e chairs (1 arm and 5 side) have lyre backs ^ syeech on the oil scandal was sorry scene. . . . T.axls, gathering as and are covered with blue haircloth. The table is of fronts of the cabinet pieces are enhanced with beautiful only injures the glands still furlner matched crotch mahogany veneers. China cabinet, $69 .... J mud-slinging. . His Oklahoma ly captioned, “There’s Money to Re to a magnet, become hopelessly en­ and extends the trouble to other Duncan IMiyfe origin, with two pedestals and brass tip­ A speech was a cry-baby plea for Made in New England.” “What tangled ii^ the jam of traffic. . . . glands nearby. Hot applications or ped feet. For $46.75 a server to match can be added. additional. . . ' sympathy as a poor-abused. New England is doing industrially Other theaters empty and the electrical treatments are sometimes .V : and what business firms in other crowds merge into a sort of sar­ helpful in emptying out the swol­ ^ So that Denver exposition of his dine can effect. . .* . Police re­ * Tlewa on water power remains the sections can profitably do in New len glands. serves arrive on foot and on horse­ Question: H. L. G. asks: “How ' sole effort deserving serious con- England are subjects which we will back, and suddenly a sense of cha­ much water should a person drink I I New Rugs and Drapes a . eideration. This Is a subject on gladly discuss with you at your otic mob movement overtakes the durlry? the day?” ' which Governor Smith cannot c'invenience,” the advertisement scene. . . . An undercurrent of Answer; The quantity of water » struggle and battle can be felt, used depends upon your bodily truthfully be said to be without in- says. even when staged with the greatest That's business. There was no necessities and these vary in each < formation. It has been his special- amount of politeness that under­ individual case. A good rule to use for the , ty for several years. It is the best business and no making of busi­ lying rancor allows. is to take as much water as neces­ ^ of his basket of tricks and Repub­ ness in the bellyache campaign ear­ Meanwhile the streets flow with sary to keep the urine a light color. licans who attempt to dismiss his ned on a year or two ago by sev­ streams of water, which twist glit­ If the urine ever becomes dark dur- tering reflections into a thousand I ing the day it is a sign you are not Dining Room I argument for public ownership of eral New England business bodies, designs. . . . Rain whips past, beseeching New England industri­ using enough water. The additional such developments as those of borne on a stiff wind. . . . Um­ water should be taken between Loulder Dam and Muscle Shoals alists to “stand up and €ght“ brella vendors appear out of no­ meals and not with food. Three patterns of Here, in our day­ ' hy merely calling it tommy-rot are against some bogey of retrogres­ where dripping and disheveled. Question; G. H. J. asks: “Will new ruffled curtains light rug depart­ not the best soldiers of their party. sion which never existed save in . . . Trading goes on without a you kindly explain the best course are now showing, ment. you can se­ word being exchanged. . . . The lect an appropriate It is perfectly true that there are some bilious imaginations. to follow for a tubercular hip?” which are appropriate shrill Avhlstles ot traffic police Answer: The treatment for a for the Colonial inte-^ dining room rug ■«r- innumerable perfectly sound argu- New England is as much the break in upon the babble of voices. tubercular hip would depend upon rior. They have dou­ from many differ­ . ments against public operation of land of opportunity today as it ever . . . Now and then the frantic ble ruffled valances, ent grades and the exact condition of the tubercu­ weaves, including Bengal Oriental Reproductions. Ser­ great economic utilities such as the was, as much as any section of this shouting of a corner traffic cop tells lar change which has taken place. 52 Inchea^^-wide, to of the taxi struggle going on just vian Oriental Reproductions. Wiltons, Sanforstan Orien­ power development of the Colorado whole broad land. That “there’s A diet treatment is always essen­ match. The curtains are 2U yards long in choice of out of eyeshot. . . . 'With a com­ tial to a cure, though sometimes black voile, small dotted marquisette, or a duster ou tal reproductions and Axmlusters. river will be. It is perfectly trlie money to be made In New Eng­ munal feeling of helpless feeling of marquisette, complete with tiebacks. A regular $2.75 Out advice is to use a figured rug on the tloor, in one various physiotherapy treatments of the all-over Persian designs, with plain walls and fig­ that applied public ownership of land” is true. helplessness, good humor rises or will prove effective in bringing \ value for ...... $2.29 pair The old Boston bank is hitting wanes—according to the individual ured or striped draperies. Ihe new Fall Axminster any major service usually, and about a cure. Complete rest is New modified modern cretonnes in a variety of colors rugs are stunning in their rich Persian designs and col­ on all six and uhing the right kind temperaments. . . ."Good sports” sometimes necessary, but only In Including yellow, green and tan grounds with many almost inevitably, results in Inade­ decide that this la a great lark. orings. __their soft, deep pile. of gas. advanced cases. others colors worked in. Regular $1.25 value for quacy and high cost. It is perfectly . . .Bad sports grouch, curse un­ ...... 95c yard 9x12 ft. Axmlnstera at $83.75, $42.75, $49.50 and true that if the Boulder Dam pro­ der their breath or grow snooty and ...... $52.65 with smaller sizes down to 18x36 to match ut ject were carried out by the gov­ DUCB’S FIGURES insultlps After-theater The largest steam turbine In the Draperies—Main Floor equally low prices. ernment it would be, almost cer­ Mussolini makes so many state­ parties be.gln to brew In the lobby, world, to supply a thousand towns A few daring IndlvUnals and cities with electric power, will tainly, of far less ultimate .benefit ments on which Americans gener- break out of the mob and “make a I be put Into service at Philo, Ohio. to the South-west anfi to the na­ oily cannot check up that when he dasli for it." , . . White slippers ' in November. It will have a ca­ tion thtp It It were carried out by does make a declaration on which go sloppety-slopplng over the flow­ pacity of 165.000 kilowatts. , 1 ; . ! skilled bpsiness men. It is unques- they can get an exact line it ia In­ ing gutters ; . , "White wraps are W A T K IN S BFlQ T H E R S, Inc. teresting to do 80. Suddenly revers­ swung with the wind. . . . Heads llon|bly true that the rigid pnblic are lowered and hastily covered of an hour a semblance of order EXCLUSIVE KEPKKSENTATIVES l''OR OftAWIf'URD AND CHAMBERS RANGES ownership theories of Governor ing his position of a year or two, with old bits of newspaper. has been restored. . . . Miracu­ Smith, as applied to that project, ago, that Italy must have more Minutes pass. A halt hour pass­ lously the -street has been deored ? a: •'would he disappointing and dtsUlu- room tor her increasing population es. . Slowly the snarl begins to and traffic proceeds at it~ normal the Duce haa Just Issued a demand untangle. . . . Ta.xls move for pace. . . . The wind s ups lone- stohlnK it they were ever realised x'ard, like snails. . . . They xlg- somely through the rRln-bliirreii —mad enormously costly into the that Italian produce more children tag, cross and Iqtercross, like Mghts. Broadway has staged hervia. u order to properly develop the Amasons In the old fashioned bur another of its amailiig spectacles. ^ the wune there are hS^- ucritory they now have. And in ieaoue chordaes. • . . At the oud GILBERT SWAN. “ . . ' "“"A , 3^- # j f t ; ■ * • • .X.: ' ••'■ .. ' % . .-S5 S' MANCHESTER (CONN > EVENING HERALa FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. PAGE N IN I

daughter. Mist Mildred Matchulot, of the family of Mrs. Roblusou. the Manchester persons and the bury line,-viu the uortb as far s MURPHirS RESTAURANT of Demming street, left by automo­ Mr. Root left $97.{>00 to institu­ the number of houses to he bile for Pennsylvania, last Wednes­ SURPRISE BEQUEST $97,000 left to institutions, bfr m CARERIL PLANS Middle Turnpike, east the Bulto.i The original camittil....„jrUJ:. be4D-r: tions in Hartford, Hartford County quests of $70,000 in trust funds line lying south of Middle Tuiu oke day morning, where they wiir visit and In Massachusetts, eighteen in ci'ea.-ied by each group selecting its. CHANGES HANDS AGAIN friends and relatives. and outright bequests^ of $60,000 and to the East Hartford line on own additional workera and It number, and among other bequests were made Wnder the will. ^ FOR S t JAMES BAZAAR the west, with Middle Turnpike as 'expected that a wurkln t body of to return Sunday evening. ------TO F « Y $20,000 are Included one of $15,0U0 to Mrs Clarence Rose of P easant Valley the north bojndry. least fifty will be active, witfi each- Robinson and one 6f $S,500 to etOOTLEG(iKR SENTENCED. ^The committee working on tu Reuben W . Bronke and John has been having the grip. —. ■ f each of her two sons. preparation for the anqual bazaar The territory has been divided chairman responsible fob the work Philadelphia, Sept. 28.— Brand­ in hjs territory.. > Quagliaroli Buy Business Wapping Grange has received an ^ Had No Inflination. l;o be held In November by St. into ten divisions and it is pro­ invitation to meet with East Wind­ ing him a “ professional crlnjlnal,” James’ Church met last night an' The- next rteetln'g .of the, commit^- From Maurice Jacobsohn.X The first intimation the Man Federal Judge Oliver B. Dlckiuson posed to make a house to house sor Grange on next Tuesday even­ Mrs. Robinson Gets $15,000, its members assigned section.? in canvass of every member of the tee will be held Tuesday' evening Chester legatees received of their today .sentenced Joel D. Kerper, next week' „rA>Htereafter It .la pro* ing, Oct. 2. It being Neighbors’ windfalls was this morning. which to work. The parish lines parish included in this district “ Murphy’s Restaurant,” so-called Night. The local G range^xpe^tt "society bootlegger,” to 15 months pose years ago purchased the two familv to the government under the law Oakland, but who has been living flat on East Center street, just the deal yesterday -afternoon wllli In Burnside, with her daujshtjer,J merchant, filed t in , probate v court r permitting dry agents to use autos dtfcsterday. Mrs. Jennie Robinson of east of Parker street. Messrs. Bronke and Quagiaroli Miss Eva Barnes, hav ^ "TPo'c«* of captured bootleggers in the In the office of Attorney William S. cently to New Britain where Miss East Center s’ ret and her two sons, In addition to the $20,000 left to prosecution of their duties. Hyde. Mr. Jacobsohn said he had Barnes has secured a position, ~ i Ernest and Raymond are to receive plans to resume his former work as church worker. Mrs. Barnes la^thi^ bequests totaling $20,000. m candy salesman. He has already mother of Mrs. Paul ShiilJ;!^^ p| The announcement that they had returned to his home In Spring- Pleasant Valley. iiXy.’ ■ b|en remembered in the will of Mr. X' field. Mrs. Vollinger's siste? frpnriNew Root came as a surprise to the Jacobsohn bought the business York has been a guest ait her honie rqembers of the Robinson family as from Andreotta brothers who had recently. i-? . there is no relationship of any kind, conducted it successfully for ueaily the only association being that Mr. Root was for years a close friend Sage Gillen & (Co. four years. Both Mr. Bronke and Mr. ^ IN C Quagliaroli are well known about WOODCOCK SEASON .NOT .the south end of the town and are 2-7171 2-7171 Yesterday’s Cool Warning especially popular with the younger set. Mr. Quagliaroli has been con­ OPEN TILL 0CT0BER> 21 HARTFORD nected with restaurant business for many years and his friends main­ Means Fall Clothin g Among the items of the Connec­ tain he is one of the best soda dis­ ' -an o pensers in the state. ticut state game laws printed" in It w’as also announced that imuis the Herald'a few days ago Js one suit and topcoat you’ve Andreotta will be added • to the cvhich includes woodcock Ikmong j day about. You won t want to be caught again the way you were yester-' working personnel of the restau­ the birds that can be legally hunt­ rant for a while at least. The new ed between Oct. 8 and Nov. 23i owners do not contemplate any The state law with relation to woodcock, however, is subject to it’s important to know that House’s is ready for Fall with a drastic changes in the operation^of splendid var^ty of up-to-the-minute suits a^ and young hien the business but Intend to give the federal statutes governing the kill­ best service possible. ing of migratory birds.'"-'?-'-":— men well k n o ^ for The federal statute now., fix& their fine standards of tailoring, quality of fabrics and good taste. October 20 as the date for pie end­ Presenting ing of the closed season on ’wood- You can save much time and effort by coming to House’s first! NEW PAVING JOBS ccck. Therefore this variety of game bird cannot lie huii|j,ed,:qu The New Brown Shades in NOW UP FOR BID October 21 without vidlatlaiif' th#^' federal law. ■ itkS TWO PANTS SUITS Highway Department Adds i About nine-tenths of ih ^ o a l Six Miles to Its .1928 Pro­ mined in Bulgaria is producem'by Sorosis Shoes the State-owned colliery at gram. .X. nik. WHATEVER tone of this smartest others up to Slightly more than six miles of of all footwear colors you prefer, $35 new paving were advertised for you’ll find it pi’esented in Sorosis' new bid by Highway Commissioner Jjhn have every man in town examine the materials and tailoring o f A. Macdonald today. This paving to models for autumn— Mocha. Marron, our $25, $30, $35 and $40 two-pants suits, fhdy have real stvle to them, of course__ be covered by three contracts prac­ Java, Madrid— all new and interest- that you can see at a glance— but wer’e stressing materials and taUoring because those tically brings to completion the ing. points must be right if the suit is to wear and give satisfaction. highway-departmeiit’s program of road building for 1928. Four pieces Two tenement hppse, jn best condition and extra cor­ The one-strap pump sketched is of of road are to be paved under ^he ner lot with cider, smill ready for operation. Must be Madrid brown kidskin, the strap of three contracts. sold at a sacrifice. simulated lizard. The largest contract is for the laying of 20,800 linear feet of PRICE $7,000 ..UPPENHEIMER SUi,_ macadam on two different roads in Financial terms arranged Jto suit buyer. the town of Weston. The first $10.50 Single breasted models in plain, striped or pleasing patteras. Cheviots, uniiiaU-.' stretch to be paved is 11,700 "eet ed worsteds, cashmeres, fancy weaves. ’ In length and is on the Lvons Inquire O f ALDO PAGANI Also in suede, combined with sim­ Plain Road. The second piece is ulated lizard. Telephone 587 on the Newton road and is 9,100 ■jLS ( feet long. About 3,975 feet of re­ Sorosis Shoes are sold in Hartford inforced concrete are to be laid \ at Sage-Alien’s Exclusively. on Route 124 and Grassy Plain Street in the towns of Danbury and Main Floor Bethel;, and 8,655 feet of water- bound macadam are to be built on the Newent-Canterbury Road in the town of Canterbury. Bids for this work will be re­ ^ DRESSES ^ FALL OVERCOATS WITH THE PROPER ceived from contractors at the A timely offering of new models in Satins, Velvets, Hartford office of the highway de­ partment on Wednesday, October Crepe de Chine, Wool Crepe, Georgette and Tweed SWANK AND SWAGGER 10 at 2 p. m. $10:00 $15.00 I Sizes 14 to 46. \ MAJESTIC RADIO TO BE t o

\ GIVEN AWAY AT STATE iB/Ai That quality so difficult to describe and still more difficult to achieve is in "these HATS new Fall overcoats—that soft easy drape essential to smartness in the simpler style Long Awaited Event Takes A good assortment in felt, soleil and velvet. which required real tailoring knowledge. -- ’ Place Tonight— Double Fea­ Small, medium and large head sizes Come in, try on some of these new overcoats; See their co'ors and patterns. E x-, tures on Screen. to amine their fabrics and tailoring. En.ioy their distinctive swing and snap. They “Tonight's the night!” $2.50 $5.98 will appeal to you if you like clothes that you can enjoy wearing. , . /, That seems tp be th^' word among theater goers of Manchester accord­ ing to advance critics, for it to­ Fall Furnishings are ready. Footwear for Whole Family. night that the beautiful seven tube Majestic Radio set Is to be awarded HOSIERY from the stage of the ' tate Theater Full fashion Pure Silk, Chiffon heavy weight and s-er- to the person holding the lucky vice weight. number. This newest in electiical receiving apparatus for ether fans Is being sponsored by I'emp’s Musi' s $1.25. $1.50 $1.69 HOUSE & SON, House and is practically the latest thing of its kind. and $ 2 ^ 00 Judging from numerous reports a capacity crowd will be on hand at the theater this evening. The pres­ entation of the radio will take place \ VXXXX9CXXXX9»XXXXXXXX9SXXXXS(XXS»£XXXXXXXXXXXXXX.XXXX3SXXXXXXXXXXX at 9:15 sharp. ^ f l Tonight also ushers in the final REARDON’S ere really proud showings of Billie Dove in “ The Night Watch” and William Boyd in “ Skyscraper.” xxxxxxxxxxxxxvvxxxxxxvvxvvxvvxxxxvxvvxxxxxxxxxxxvx* In “ The Night Watch,” Miss to offer you this Dove appears more charming and New Fall Furnishings beautiful than ever before. As the pretty wife of a naval officer, who \V ■ sacrifices her honor to save the man she really loves, the vivacious st r rises to new dramatic heights. Don­ new line of paint and Dependable Quality— Good Values ald Reed and Paul Lukas have the Specials For Saturday principal supporting roles. “ Skyscraper,” presents \Wllllam -a t- Sport Jackets for boys and gills* in a Boyd as a tough steel riviter, who New Felt Hats in junior and larger head finds that love is a greater power varnish products large assortment of plaids and plain colors sizes, new shapes, new shades, low prices than the steel derrick he operates. — some reversible. Sue Carol is responsible for his rather sudden change. The M^^eil Drug Co, ^^]^HETHER you*re ioing to paint your r LOO*” 2.98 "Lilac Time” is here for\three Fr house or lacquer a chair — drop in to C days starting Sunday night California Syrup oF I 00 ‘“4.98 The popular Beret Tams are here in all . j Bell-Ans, large box . . . 47c see us. We have some news for you. the desirable solid colors as well as in good F i g s ...... '... 36c From today on, you*lI find a lot of new Newest styles in sweaters for boys and Grove’s Laxative Btomo color combinations • Wampole’s Cod Liver ( t faces on our shelves. girls, light and heavy weight WAPPING , Q u in in e...... 16c \ E x tr a c t...... A j/^Qc Rows and rows of the famous Bay State 49c ” I 00 Mrs. Susie Strong Waters, d Mum 17c Paint and Varnish Products. brother, Emory Strong left last Fri­ Beef, Iron and Wine . . 59c I.OO ”3 49 day morning for a week’s vacation Campbo-Metbol We’re the new Bay State agents! Our Infants’ Section offers you all thp* Green Mt. Oil, bottle . . 19c at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel From the day we started in business, weVe A large variety of flannel undergar­ accessories necessary for the child up/'to M. Jennings in Maine. Lozengers...... 19c Y^isterine, bottle 17c tried to see to it that every item we offered our ments are ready for your selection. three years. Come to Marlow’s and save Miss Mary Johnson of East Wind­ Uriguntine, tube ..:,. 35c sor Hill and J. Edward Kilduff of Gquibb’s Mineral Oil, ’’ customers was the finest of its kind. Fall suits for boys up to S years— new­ money on qutlity meichandise. • West Hartford, were marri/d v est styles at lowest prices. ) Dr. Denton and Utica ,Sleeping Gar­ b o ttle ...... U,.:. 67c Rteinol, small s i z e ____ 36c That’s why we’re so proud of being able to week ago last Tuesday by Rev. Wil­ ments in sizes 0 to 10. liam P. Reldy at St. James church. Pompeian Massage,, A g a ro l...... 90c offer you Bay State. South Manchester. . Here is a complete line of paint and varnish I 00 ” 4.98 Mr, and Mrs\ John Matchulat and Cream ...... 39c Neet ...... 36c 99c*'1.79 products, every one of which is a triumph o f Squibb’s Tootb Paste*!'. 33c 5 Grain Cascara Buy your blankets at Marlow’s— unusual paint manufacture. New and beautiful enamels Bemberg full fashioned hosiery in values and a large price range aU Comfort Powder . . 17c T a b le ts ...... 19c and lacquers—exquisite soft-toned wall paints of the newest fall shades always in stock \ LOANS W yetb’s Sage and ’ Bayer’s Aspirin, 100 tablet amaring washability and durability—long-lived IN PRIVACY Su ipbu r...... : . A 47c b o ttle ...... 86c varnishes and var^ h stains—as well as exterior I 0 0 ‘”I0.7S 1.00 Plus satisfaction and service built house and roof paints. And firmly behind every our business. We loan an/ amount up to 1300. C nsult our eyperlenc- one of them stands the Bay State Guarantee of ed financial counselor If you re­ quire ready cash. Any information Satisfaction. without obligation, Come in and let u- demonstrate them for you. to I IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION, INC. MAGNafeiRUG #83 Slnln St. Hooni 408 Hartford Conn. Prescription^ Druggists -F. W. Hawkinaon, Mgr. SCHAP BROTHERS Phone S.80S3 1095 Main Street, ‘ South Manchester FOR DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER VALUES

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■ ■■■ ’ ^ - ■■ ■ \ 3* ^ PAGE TON MANCHESTTER (CONN.) EVENTNG HERALD, VBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1928.

ly as they are Initially given. Prof. MAKING SURVEYS IN PLAN transport mall from Key W'est, Fid. OPEN AIR THEATER Watson finds. FOR LONGEST AIK MAIL through sections of Mexico, British 1 For perfect reception, this re­ ROUTE ON THE CONTINEXI Honduras, ilondiras, San Salvador; ! MENUS ' flected sound must be not more , Chicago. — Surveys are being Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama Hoover NEAR APPROACH TO than fifty-six second-feet behind made for the longest air mail route This route is 1.6 40 miles long bU’ the direct sound. That is, if the in North America and service will when it is established, Atlantic sea On Tim e f For Good Health distance from the refiecting “ im­ shortly begin, according to the board and middlewest businessmen Ou.r WadKtiword PERFECT ACCOUSTICS age” to the listener is fifty-six feet American Air Transport Associa­ will be able to send letters and % more than the distance from the tion. The new line will connect. packages and express in three days ' i '-i Alphabet speaker to the listener, his words Montreal, Boston, New York, time to the most distant points on A Week’s Supply come clearly and distinctly. More Washington, Atlanta. New Or­ the Southern hop of the airmail. By Chicago. — Open-air theaters Recommended By most nearly approach perfect acouf than fifty-six feet and his words leans, San Antonin and Mexic«> Mabel F. Martin City, a distance . of 2,800 mfie.^. Dr. Frank B. McCoy tic conditions. Floyd Rowe Watson, are blurred. professor of experimental physics Reflected sound, such as abounds Letters mailed from New York will Watch for Every Letter in the University of Illinois, de­ in every enclosed auditorium, is the be delivered to Mexico City in 45 Before You Buy Your clares in reporting to the American greatest cause of blurring of hc'hrs, and the American'busine;?s Dr. McCoy’s meHUs suggested for Institute of Architects the results speaking and music, according to mam will have as overnight cus­ the weflk beginning Sunday, Sept. of scientific testa with sound. Prof. Watson, whose report con­ tomers, firms which had been a Fall Apparel It Will 30. Improvement in the transmission tinues: week away by train mail. of sound— spoken or musical— can “ Omitting the reflected sound Planes are now scouting out th-» Pay You to Stop at Sunday be best accomplished by better ar­ would have the advantage of elim­ route and schedule for the Pan It isn’t so many days now before you may have., to ' Breakfast— Poached egg on Mel­ rangement of sounding walls be­ inating any possible blurring de­ American Airways Co., which, w'lil start your heater going. It isn't so many days now be* ba toast, stewed figs. hind speaker or orchestra, the ex­ fects of reflection. But this ar­ ■;5- I ' Lunch— Macaroni or spaghetti rangement surprisingly suggests fore these low pre-season prices on coal will have to periments, still in progress, dis­ CARINFS u=: boiled and buttered, head lettuce. close. the-open-air theater, such as was Dinner— Roast chicken, cooked used by the Greeks, with no re­ withdrawn. Now is the time to supply yourself to in*-^ Every sound we heap in an au­ We carry a full line of A l asparagus, small green peas, salad ditorium is the result ot hundreds flecting surfaces, except the wall at of minced avocado on shredded let­ the rear of the stage.” Limp In— sure the economy and prompt delivery of repetitions, coming to us'^irom merchandise. Ail Fall goods tuce, apple whip. the many surfaces in the building, Monday Two famous London hospitals each, one of which is a "sound now here and ready for your Breakfast— French omelet, gen­ image” , repeating the sounds exact­ have' no men surgeons. Dance Out Lumber—Mason Supplies uine wholewheat bread, stewed inspection. TX. prunes. THAT’S a slogan suggest­ Lunch— Baking powder biscuits, LABOR: Hoover Is The Best Friend Labor ed by a clever girl who string beans, celery. Ever Had found immediate foot re­ Dinner— Non-starchy vegetable Hoover never had a strike. For lief in a pair of Cantilever soup, broiled steak, cooked pars­ years he was in charge of vast min­ Shoes. Truly the foot- nips, cooked tomatoes, salad of ing operations involving thousands isore must limp and* the W . G. GL£HNEY CO. quartered cucumbers, stewed rais­ of men. He never forgot the hu­ comforted do feel like CARINFS ins. man element. His first considera­ dancing. Allen Place Phone 126 Manchester ^ Tuesday ' tion was to provide for the men Breakfast— Re-toasted breakfast adequate wages, decent living con­ Autumn’ s Favored So we say to you who have food with cream, pear sauce. ditions, sanitary habitations. Be­ uneasy feet— give us a Lunch— Combination salad of fore Hoover ever wielded the pow- chance to demonstrate the DEPT. STORE cooked and raw vegetables, such as , gj.g gf gjj executive, he had earned soothing qualities of Can­ ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD IT PAYS beets, parrots, peas, cucumbers, his living as farm boy, as office tilever Shoes. We will 25 Oak St. South Manchester celery. boy, and as miner. He pounded u explain to you scientifically Dinner— Roast pork or mutton, drill, shoveled ore, and pushed a Fashions In why the design and con- baked squash, salad of tomato hand car for eight hours a day or structiou of these shoes stuffed with asparagus tips, baked night. Hoover knows the hard­ can have such a beneficial O' apple. ships of labor, and the far greater effect on the human foot. Wednesday hardships of unemployment. Hundreds of our cus­ THE WORLD HAS^ A NEW A N D FINER MQTOR CAR Breakfast— Coddled eggs, Melba It was at Hoover’s suggestion tomers have been relieved toast, stewed prunes. that the President in 1921 appoint­ Millinery of foot ills by simply wear­ Lunch— S-ounce glass of orange ed a conference of labor leaders, ing the right .model of Advanced Six *<400” Sedan juice. economists, and business men to Cantilever Shoe for tlieir Dinner— Baked white fish, cook­ attack the problem of unemploy­ V particular foot condition. ed squash, cooked lettuce, sliced ment. When the conference began, / . •. 4. ftutorjf tomatoes and cucumbers, no des­ there were millions of idle men. Featuring the new slashed brim, the popular eye­ CANTILEVER 3 r-.F sert. In three months industry was pick­ brow models and the much wanted ear-tab effects in ing up and men were finding em­ Thursday head sizes from 21 to 24 inches in the new fall shades at SHOE SHOP Breakfast— Baked eggs, small ployment. Hoover understands the Corner piece of broiled ham, Melba toast. laboring man’s problems from the moderate prices, . Church and Tnimbiill Streets Lunch— Baked potato, • string inside. Hartford 11Hi \ beans, celery. Model illastrateil is Dinner — Spinach and celery “ Demeter” soup, Salisbury steak with buttered (To Be Continued) mushrooms, salad of raw spinach ALICE F. HEALEY leaves, apricot whip. Millinery Shop, Park Building Friday Breakfast— Wholewheat muflJns, peanut butter, stewed pears. t$ date if\. Lunch— One or two oranges, glass of sweet milk. A merican F^v e r v W o r d you LeaT about the Dinner— Broiled filet of sole, ■ iW baked egg plant, McCoy salad HisroRY (tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce), ^ ANOTHER DELICIOUS TREAT new Nash '^00"is a Good W o r d f .!0 no dessert. September 28 THIS W EEK. Saturday 1692— Eight hanged for alleged \ I s' ' ^iJ^LOT of talk abebt motor Easy steering, too, in the Nash "4 0 0 ” i Breakfast— Cottage cheese, pine­ witchcraft in Massachu­ setts. cars, a lot ,6f things being said People everywhere are saying it’s the apple (fresh or canned). ALICE BRADLEY SPECIAL AND Lunch — Cucumber and olive 1774— Continental Congress re­ both "pro” and "con”— easiest steering car they ever laid sandwiches. jected a plan of perpetual THE FINESSE PACKAGE hands on. Dinner— Roast beef or pork, dependence on Great Brit-' But every word you hear about the Consisting of cooked string beans, cooked oyster ain. new Nash " 4 0 O” is good! And the motor car industry’s greatest 1787— Congress sent the new plant, molded vegetable salad (car­ No one can look at the slender grace, value! Bijur chassis lubrication; Hou- rots, string beans, \ peas, nad cel­ Constitution to the states. ery), baked pears. 1878— First Chinese emissary re­ the smart modern style of the new dailie hydraulic shock absorbers; Cucumber and olive sandwiches; ceived at Washington. "400” Salon Body without a feeling bumpers front and rear; and a long Spread thin slices of genuine whole­ Butterscotch and Orange of genuine adnait:a9pa.a g g list of other important features. wheat bread with peanut butter. Need Money to Pay xr - Place a few crisp spinach or lettuce EMIEL STREDE Up Your Bills? And the new Twin Ignition motor! The whole world is saying— leaves on each slice, then a layer Ice Cream Here is the engineering marvel of the mean every word of it—Nash has built of cucumbers sliced lengthwise, Concrete ( ’ontr^-ctor Onr Family Loan Service year. You’ll be amazed at the difference the car of the year. Be sure to see it, sprinkled with minced ripe olives.' Foundations, Sidewalks, etc. WIU Solve AU Tour between.this and older motor types— and drive it. ^ Questions and Answers Quality work at reasonable (irice. Also Bulk ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. ^ Question: Mrs. G. J. asks: "Will MANCIIK.STKH GREEN Money Problems 9 Sedans from SSSS to 91990, t, o. b. factory you please give the first aid treat­ Phone 34.’%-; For sale 6y the following local dealers: ment for acute indigestion?” $ 1 0 0 LOAN tmyable $5 & Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from 988S to 9t77S, f. o. b. factory Answer: The simplest remedy to Farr Brothers Edward J. Murphy monthly, plus lawful \ employ when suffering from acute 081 Main Street Depot S(|iiare interest. indigestion is to drink three or four Second Mortgage glasses of water as hot as can be $ 2 0 0 LOAN payable $10 Money Duffy & Robinson Packard's Pharmacy borne. This will assist in carrying monthly, plus lawful N A g M 4 0 0 " off the offending food material, and NOW ON HAND 111 Center Street At the Center interest. Tjcads tUe W orld in JHotor Car VaMue in some cases produce vomiting, Arthur A. Knofla $ 3 0 0 LOAN payable $15 IMPORTAIVT FEATVRES-JVO O T H E It C^IR il,7 S which brings quick relief. Where 875 Main St, Phone 782-2 monthly, plus lawful vomiting' is produced it is well to interest. Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized Logger wheelbases drink immediately afterwards more Other Amount! in Proportion 12 Aircraft-type spark {Invar Stmts) chassis lubrication One-piece Salon hot water to overcome the irrita­ New double drop frame plugs Electric clocks fenders ‘ tion of gastric juice and bile which Cost fixed by law. Every repay­ High compression Torsional vibration e is generally thrown out ii. large Clear vision front ment reduces the cost. All Houdaille and Lovejoy damper Exterior metalware pillar posts ^antities during acute indiges­ loans in strict privacy. chrome plated over 1. o • t t-. • tion shock absorbers World’s easiest steering Nash Special Design (txclHuvt S a j i meuntint) ‘ nickel Question: Anxious asks: “ Will 7-bearing crankshaft front and rear PERSONAL FINANCE Salon Bodies Short turning radius bumpers you please tell me what to begin COMPANY {btUtw crank pins) feeding a five months old baby? It is breast fed but seems hungry. Ronins 2 and 3. State Tlieater Weighs fifteen pounds, twelve Building. 7 5 .3 Main Street, ounces, and is very lively. What SO. MANCHKSTKIt, Ct)XN. MADDEN BROTHERS Call. Write or IMmne 1-0-4. would cause a baby’s feet to per­ Open 8:30 to .5. .Sat. 8:.30 to 1. SOUTH MANCHESTER spire and feel clammy?” MAIN ST. AT BRAIN ARD PLACE, l.icensed by State, 18 //S) Answer; A five months old baby bonded to public. should be given only orange juice L and milk, using about four feedings daily of milk, each feeding to be preceded by one or two teaspoon­ fuls of orange juice. The quantity of milk used at each feeding should vary between four to six ounces, ac­ cording to the baby’s digestive FREE PUBLIC ability. The baby should be kept \ s warm and the circulation in the legs not interfered with by having OPENING the diapers or underclothing too tight. Question: A Young Lady asks; SATURDAY “ Do you think that having such eveving blemishes as moles removed from one’s face paves the way to growths of a moie serious nature, such as A NEW a cancer, etc?” Answee; If moles are removed Will Open Monday; October 1st. carefully with an electric needle .n i there is no danger of cancer form­ ing in the same place. I have per- rilLUMCLY -at tKe^ ' sonally never seen a skin cancer •?!J which had formed at the site of a \ , 7 scar caused by removing a mole. SHOP Higk School Bldg,-Frajff^t^chool-Union School Arlyne C. M oriarty with Teacher of BEGINNERS . Employers Prefer . Selected Stock of the Latest Creations for INTERMEDIATE Those Who Can Speak, PIANO, HARMONY, VOICE the Matron and Miss Classes in Englisl ADVANCED Read and Write En^iBh Fall Term Now Open. Telephone 87. ALL HEAD SIZES OTHEB^COURSES

Typewriting Mathematics Parents Stenography Attractively Priced—$1.95 to $3*95 H. S. English ^ Citizenship Cooking Now is the time to start your .•V children in learning a tenor Industrial Chemistry Dressmaking \ Sewing banjo. This is an instrument >15.- that pays for itself over and oyer. NELLEGS CLASSES MEET FROM 7 TO 9 on MONbAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. Consult us now. ‘Smart Yet Inexpensive” EVENING^iCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MANCHCESTER. Bradley & Smith State Theater Building Where Murray’s Used vj Be 507 Main St. Tel. 2296

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.9 ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1928.

several places. Short delays prob­ Columbia - Jonathan Trumbull The word “ pyjamas” comes able. highway is being oiled. from a Hindustani 'word i^ieaning Route No. 166. Crystal Lake, Enfield-Scitico, Broau Brook ro d “ leg cloth.’’ towns of Rockville and Elllng*on is under construction, but open to CONDITION OF are under construction. No detours traffic. Ellington-Crystal Lake road, Route No. 17 5. Saybrook-WTn- completed section being oiled. X throp ro.ad being graded, slight de­ Granby-Salmon Prook Street, is STATE ROADS lay. Announcing The under construction. Open to traf­ Route No. 139. Preston, the fic. road from Poquetanuck to Brew Hebron, Hebron-Majlboro road is Road conditions and detours in sler's Neck is under construction being oiled. the state of Ounecticut made neces­ Open to traffic. Mansfidd Center - Warrenvllle sary by highway construction, re­ Route No. 180. Bethel-Redding road is under construction. Open pairs and oilii.g announced by th<^ road, steam shovel grading and j to traffic. State Highway Department, .as of macadam construction under way ' New Haven-Townsend Ave., bit- Sept. 26th, are as follows: No detours necessary. uminoiis macadam under construc­ Route No. 1. East Lyme and tion. Short detour posted. REOPENING Route No. 310— Bantam— Mor­ Waterford, five miles under con­ ris road Is under construction. No Rocky Hill-Elm St., grading un­ struction. Pavement complete. No der way. Slight delay to trafiSc. detours. One-way traffic will be Redding-Georgetow road, con­ delay to traffic. maintained when asphalt is being laid. struction work started. No de­ OF Norwaik-Boston Post Road, tours. shoulders being oiled. Route No. 319. Cromwell— Snaron-Millerton road is under West Eaven-Mllford Pike. Shoul­ West Road is being oiled for 2 construction. No detours. ders being oiled. miles. Sterling Bridge is under con­ Route No. 2. No. Havcn-Hartford Route No. 325. Prospect-Caes- struction at Sterling Village. De­ road, shoulders being oiled. hire road, grading being done. tour posted.^ Briclg; undex con­ Route No. 3. W'aterbury-Middle- Short detour posted, around shovel. struction at* Oneco. Temporary NURSES know, and doctors have declared there’s nothing quite like bury road and Sunnyside avenue No delay to traffic. bridge fn use. under construction with one-wa> Route No. 330. Mlddlefield-Dur- Woodstock-West Road Is being Bayer Aspirin for ail sorts of achci traffic for short distance. ham road Is being oiled for 1% oiled for 2 miles. and pains, but be sure it is genuine Waterbury-Milldale, Southington miles. Wethersfield-Jordan Lane is un­ Bayer; that name rtiust be on the M IN T rS Mountain is under construction. Route No. 337. West H a.'a- der construction and rather rough, package; and on every tablet. Baver Shoulders not complete. Beach Street, under constuction. closed to through traffic. is genuine, and the word genuine—in Rldgefield-Danbury road, con­ No delay to tafflc. •'■’v Windsor Locks- Suffield, East red—is on every box. You can’t go crete construction work on new lo­ Route No. 339. Watertown Main street is under construction. wrong if you will just look at the box: cation. Woodbury road, shoulders being Traffic may take good road through Danbury-New’ton road, bridge oiled for 2 miles. Suffield Center. and construction work on new loca­ No Route numbers. Beac n Stafford-Unlon road, shoullers tion. Falls-Pine Bridge is under con­ being oiled, D ept. Route No. 4. Salisbury-Great struction. No delay. Stratford-The Conn. Co. Is put­ Canterbuy-Booklyn road is being ting in special work at the Corner Barrington road is under construc­ oiled for 3 miles. tion. Concrete being laid. One­ of Barnum Avenue and No. Main way traffic maintained. Bethlehem-Watertown road, cor.- Streets. Traffic is ' eing controlled 35 Oak Street structlon work started. Grading by traffic men. South Manchester Sharon-Lakeville road is under commenced. No detours necessary. construction. Canaan-So. Canaar road, shoit Route No. 6. Brooklyn-Danielsnn detour around bridge near So. An official warns the motori.st road in the towns of Killingly and Canaan. against picking up strangers while Brooklyn under construction. Clinton-Westbrook, Cllnton-Def'p out driving. Still it seems heart­ Aspirin is Danielson- So. Killingly road is the trade marie of River road is under construction less to speed off and leave them for Bayer Manufacture under construction. Open to traffic for 2 Vz miles. ‘ the ambulance. of Monoaceticacidester of SaUcylleacld This Saturday, Sept. 29 Route No. U. S. 7. Danbury-New Milford road, concrete construction compelted, from Danbury to Still We HAD TO DO IT—THE PEOPLE DEMANDED IT—THEY WANT THIS BAR­ river. Uncompleted from Still river GAIN STORE BACK AGAIN. to New Milford, three miles. Rail­ ing uncompleted. Route No. 8. Castle Bridge-Tor- rington-Thomaston road is uuder construction, open to traffic. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS Route_No. 10. Haddam road is Full Line of Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes under construction from Hlgganum to East Eaddam Bridge. One-half a mile detour at Hlgganum and one­ way traffic at bridge Arnolds Sta­ tion. We are listing only a few of the hundreds of wonderful values. Bloomfield-Granby road is under construction, short detour. Route No. 12. Grosvenordale-No. Men’s Topcoats Boys’ Raincoats Grosvenordale road Is under con­ . 0) struction. Open to traffic. Regular $25.00 ^ C A Norwich-Putnam road is being with hat free. dJ O C A oiled for % mile. value ...... $ I O t O U Regular $ 5 .0 0 ...... Plainfield-Norwich road is being utumn oiled fo r -2 miles. Thompson-Brandy Hill road is Men’s Topcoats being oiltd for .S miles. FULL LINE OF BOYS’ SUITS Route No. 32. Norwlch-Grotou Regular $18.00 d? 1 O C A road from Norwich City line to Value ...... Brewster’s Neck is under construc­ Boys’ Suits tion, open to traffic. b o Route No. 101. Putnam-Provi- TIRE SALE Regular d J A C A Men’s Blue Serge Suits dence, R. I., road being oiled fof c : $ 1 2 .0 0 ...... one mile. • m Route No. 104. Glastonbury, gives you Lowest Silvertown ...... $ 1 9 . 5 0 Boys’ Suits Glastonbury-Portland road is under construction. Open to one-way traffic. One lot of various makes and latest styles Regular 1 C A $ 1 5 .0 0 ...... $ 1 1 . O U Routojifo. 106. Haddam, at the Priees in History! of suits. 1 O C A Hlgganum - Killingworth road, Value to $ 2 0 ...... ^ JL O « 0 v l shoulders being oiled for two miles. •v Route No. 109. Mansfield- Ladies’ Silk Hose Phoenixville road is under con­ FULL LINE of BOYS’ OVERCOATS struction. This road nearly Pa- —AND Fresh stocks . . . the latest Good­ Q> passable to traffic. Value 50c... 4 Pair $1. 2 9 C Coventry, Coventry-Mansfield EVERY SILVERTOWN rich improvements. . . mileage greater Boys’ Overcoats c Depot road closed, traffic may go than ever before. With this new and over good state road through So. GUARANTEED FOREVER Ladies’ Mercerized Hose Coventry. positive guarantee: Values to C C A Route No. 111. Portland-Cobalt AGAINST $10.00....:...... $ 0 * D U Every Silvertown and Radio Tire road is under construction. No de­ MANUFACTURING 4Pair‘$1.00. 29c lay to traffic. guaranteed for life against manu­ Route Noi 112. Guilford-No. • DEFECTS Men’s Shoes Guilford road is ‘being oiled for 6 facturing defects. Should one fail, Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose Moccasin work style miles. due to defect, we’ll adjust imme­ Route No. 113. Thomaston-Bris- A real good sturdy sh o e ...... Regular l tol road is under construction. Con­ F .ALLa is here . . . and with it diately. nnH S2.S0 . __ X crete being poured. One-way traf­ S fic west of Terryville. THE GREATEST TIRE VALUES we Examine this price chart. Consider Men’s Dress Shoes FULL LINE OF CHILDREN’S DRESSES Route No. 114. No. Branford and have ever offered! the record-brewing mileage of Good­ North Haven road, guard railing Regular $5.00. diQ OE% Velvet, C!ashmere, Serges. diQ OCi under construction. No delay to The famous Silvertown . . . the rug­ rich Tires. Remember this new and Black or brown, high or lo w ...... * 9 0 Values to $1 0 ...... 0 0 * 0 0 traffic. Route No. 117. Derby-Housatonic ged Goodrich Radio Tire . . . the de­ sweeping guarantee. Where is there Ave., shoulders being oiled for 2 pendable Goodrich Clommander . . • a tire that can eipial this value com­ Men’s Reversible Jackets One Lot of Ladies’ Hats miles. at the lowest prices in tire history. bination? Route No. 120 and 147. Wood- Regular Values to bridge-Seymour road, shoulders un­ der construction. No delay to traffic. t Route No. 121. Salisbury, Boys’ Reversible Plaid Jackets Canaan-Salisbury road Is under COMPLETE LINE OP SHOES FOR construction. Short detour around bridge near Salisbury. Regular d J O C A Route No. 122. Newton-Bridge- $ 4 .5 0 ...... THE ENTIRE FAMILY port road, concrete construction complete. Railing uncompleted. Route No. 123. Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfac­ ing complete Shoulders and guard rail not finished. Traffic open at all time. In Order to Get Better Acquainted Name Canton-Collinsville, Nepaug road ins under costruction. Shoulders We Are Offering* a Special Discount Address incomplete. BUY NOW ...... SAVE MONEY Route No. 127. Kent-Macedcnia of (J ■ road, macadam construction com­ Siie» I Silvertown | Radio |Commapdcr| Sites | Sflyertown | Radio pleted. Railing uncompleted. Kent-Macedonia road, being oiled for one mile. 30x3 > /2 $ 6.35 $ 5.45 $ 3.95 30x5.25 12.50 10.85 8.95 Phone No. 31x4 Route No. 128. Litchfield-Ban­ 11.40 9.55 8.95 31x5.25 12.90 11.25 8.95 tam road is under construction. 32x4 12.10 10.20 8.95 33x6.00 15.60 14.40 10.95 Shoulders uncomplete. 29x4.40 8.00 6.75 4.95 Route No. 129. Sherman New On all our merchandise to everyone filling ou the coupon shown above withih 5 days. Melford, Wetatuck road is being Attend this Great Sale and be convinced of the Wonderful Values Offered. oiled for 3 miles. Route No. 130. Woodbury-Water- town road, bituminous macadam completed, railing uncompleted. Route No. 132. Cornwall Hollow OUR MOTTO— "A Square Deal.” "A Satisfied Customer-” road, Cornwall to So. Canaan is under construction. No detours. Route No. 135. Hartland Hollow GOOD MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY Bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge. Route No. 136. New Fairfield road, steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short delays probable. •Sherman-Toll Gate Hill road be­ ing oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 147. Seymour-Blad- den River Bridge is under construc­ Chett’s FiDiiig Station tion. No delay. H.MINT7 Oxford-Seymour road, shoulders being Oiled for 5 miles. Route No. 150. Lyme and East laddani. Hamburg-No. Plains road 84 Oakland Street under construction. No delay to 35 OAK STREET raffic.' GAS ACCESSORIES Route No. 153. Salem, Norwich on. and Hadylme road being oiled for Next to A &' P store SOUTH MANCHESTER ?. miles. Phone 1423 Route No. 154. Washington- l:ridge construction underway at Woodbury road, macadam and PAGE TWELVE

SfCH IBlTJ^IND VOUR '^^flOPaacHF 8»firKCASEWKX INC k l ELEANOR EARLY CHILDREN

THIS HAS HAPPENED. “It’s the most beautiful baby I’ve ever seen,” she said. ‘‘And \u Olive I^berts Barhn srSH i THORNE tells her sweet­ absolutely perfect.” €)iq28 bq NBA Service.Inc. heart, CRAIG NEWHALL, of her Sybil smiled palely. ‘‘He’s just There is a big stone lion In secret mariage. She tells him also too beautiful!” she said, and Central Park that is literally ... she Is going to have a child. gazed worshiplngly on her son. reasoning power It eats its spin witl^out a mane— thanks to the And she tells him something of ‘ ‘Your brother is here,” an­ great number of people w'ho have ach and its other vegetables as a RICHARD EUSTIS, who won her nounced the nurse briskly. ‘‘He matter of coarse. may come in for just a moment their pictures snapped while sit­ In fir© days. She describes the hor­ ting on his head, and to the school In the same way' the necessity ror of the two weeks she spent with if you’ll promise not to talk.” for clean hands, good raannm Tad cau.e on tiptoe, after the children who use him for a sliding him. And Craig, very gently, when hoard. The climax of the piece and low voices Is emphasized oh she Is throngh, kisses her good-by fashion of men approaching re­ the group. cent mothers. He held a brown he speaks, however, comes when ..Sybil’s family, almost over­ The children are taught about felt hat awkwardly, rolling the we are told that the park police­ whelmed by her astounding revela­ the use of fresh aid even for naps brim, and seemed quite distract men have put a bunch of hay on tion, consider ways and means of and work periods. Good habits as and embarrassed. His face was the ground so- the children won’t silencing the gossips and squelch­ ments in child education to regular activity of the Intestines flushed, and he applied his hand­ get hurt when they land. ing scandal. MRS. THORNE, tear­ foaent years is the attempt to ta^e are taught in sneb schools. kerchief nervously to his fore­ Can we believe it without ac­ ful of society’s scorn, orders wed­ Adjutage of the earliest years fo* Shyness is overcome through head. Sybil laughed weakly as he tually trekking off to New York ding announcements and calls on thd' formation of good health tbe early social contacts. came to the side of her bed. and seeing for ourselves? her psychoanalyst for help In deal­ habits. More and more the psycbcio- •‘Meet the boss. Taddy!” she There comes to my mind the ing with the dreadful problem. cried, and drew the sheet gently thousands of signs adorning The nursery school takes chil­ gists are becoming convinced that dren from eighteen months or two Sybil’s adored brother, TAD, Is away .... ‘‘See urn’s uncle, parks of my own childhood that the 'mental pattern of the child ie very sjTupathetlc and undei*- snapped, “ Keep off the grass. years upward to kindergarten age. established early In life. Sweetyklns?” slandlng, but his wife, VALERIE, Tad kissed her white forehead, They didn’ t say “ please.” either. Such schools are equipped with The relationship, the under­ is frankly skeptical. and took her hand. Across the street there is a pub­ small tables and chairs, especially standings. the responses to emo­ Mr. Crandon, the analyst, re­ “Well. Sib’ " lic school. The open space in front 'constructed miniature toilets, tions developed during the first views the case. ____ _ *‘Oh. Tad!” she whispered, •‘I’m of it is like a park. A dozen va­ washstands and low furniture. three years may mean all of the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. so happy! Just look, at him. rieties of big trees grow there, In these schools the child is difference between happiness t.nd and there are sloping, spacious T ad!” trained early as to the impor­ unhappiness in the grade school CHAPTER XXXI. Then Tad bent and Inspected lawns. tance of eating fresh vegetables, and even in the future business Mrs. 'rhorne leaned back in her the little bundle, and poked It. The property is very valuable. so that by the time it develops life. Boston rocker. Mr. Crandon flow­ and tried to think of something It could be sold for a good many thousand dollars, I am sure. That ed on. By and by the maid came to say. Declarer must immediately read park has brought back some of with tea. Before they knew It the •‘Great little klddo.” he said, West’s hand as also containing the the faith I had lost in human clock on the mantle was chiming and wondered if Sybil expected diamond Queen. Declarer shouU nature. There seems to be no four. ^ him to say It was good looking. therefore refuse to take the trick effort to get rid of It. How about ‘‘I am sorry,” said Mr. Cran­ “ Isn’t he beautiful. Tad?” iBRIDGE] on the first round, playing the S. the hundreds of children who don, “ I have another appointment ‘‘Beautlfal!” he echoed sol­ The result of this play Is that trudge up and down its gravel emnly. “ He’s got a nice head.” W est is encouraged to continne walks? Are they kept in and de- And Mrs. Thorne, gathering her "A n d ears!>» she cried. “ Did leading the diamond salt and de­ moleskin about her, apologized you ever see such benntiful er.rs merited because they make a mis­ MADBtEASY clarer will win tricks with both step and set foot on the precious and prepared to depart. in all you life?” “ --i diamond Ace and the Jack. ‘‘I feel so much better,” she "Never.” he assui'ed her grave­ turf? They are not! At recess I wish you could see , > I told him. '1 simply can’t th.ank ly. ‘‘Beautiful ears.” A new instrument in the Bu­ the baseball games that go on on I W.W.Wentmorth I vou enough for all you do for me. Then the nurse came. reau of Standards is so delicate that campus, or hear after school it’s as if a load were lifted from my ‘‘Y’ou’ve stayed long enough for that It can detect the buzalng of hours the boys shouting for Kelly today. Mr. Thorne," she told him. a fly on Mount Everest. Just the And that night she told \alerle. .\nd Tad took his hat gratefully to slide. (Abbreviations: A— ace; K— Last summer’s rotogravures thing for the Democrats to use ‘‘Mr. Crandon thinks it would be and departed. king; Q— queen; J— jack; X— against the Whispering Cam­ showed children on the streets of TAILORED SIMPLICITY a great mistake to send fejbil any card lower than 10.) paigners. New York and other cities, getting A simple tailored dress of sheer aw.av. And he says that the child Two weeks after Sybil left the tweed or wool jersey either plain may be a perfectly marvelous hospital, she wanted a christening a soaking under enormous con­ traptions attached to tire hy­ or printed— a type every woman EXPERT VERSUS NOVICE— thing for her. He is very anxious party. needs so much for general utility A thoughtless play with the fol­ Fashion Plaque •‘I know they’re old-fashioned,” drants. Streets turned into shal­ to analyze Sj'bil— for her own Y-ear— is illustrated la Style No. lowing holding would result in the- she admitted. “ But this is some­ low rivers. good, you know, Valerie. But I 282. The slightlj bloused bodice loss of a trick for the declarer: thing special.” Twenty years ago I think it was suppose she wouldn’t hear of such has an applied band at center-front Dummy— spades, A 10 5 3. She bought a christening robe a something-or-other offence to do a thing.” whicU^ is interesting made of con­ East— ? two yards long, and borrowed a so much as sit on a tire plug. G tK te. pY NEA SERVKC. mc. •I should say not!” scorned trasting color or fabric.,The group­ Declarer— K Q 8 7 6. silver brazier for a font. Craig I like the attitude of policemen Valerie. ‘And what's the sense of ed plaits in skirt combine with ap­ W est— ? was there, and Tad. and Mabel toward children today. Policemen analyzing Sybil? The girl never plied band of bodice, to carry - t On the first round of spades the had a repression nor an inhibition with Jack Moore. It was an even- seem to be made of a lot more when Valerie was playing human stuff than the ones who vertical line, so essential for smart­ declarer should play small from In her life. It’s primitive ego mg bridge, and Mrs. Thorne had gone kept law and order in the days of MARLBOROUGH DUTCH PRINCESS ness. . The turn-over collar with the dummy and take with the that’s Sib’s trouble— and there’s cobblestones and the open-front pert bow tie is decidedly youthful. spade King. If the missing spades no sublimating that. Mother to church. Printed velveteen, printed velvet, Sybil wore'^j^ brief little dress milk wagon. are all in one hand and either Thorne. Besides, she’d just laugh sheer rayon printed velvet, crepe West or East makes this obvious of woodsy green, with violets at Why this civic change in regard Miss Catherine Cunningham of FUTURE WIFE OF satin flat silk crepe, canton-faille by discarding from another suit, at you.” , her waist. And the baby, over hl.s to the younger generation? West Haven is a guest of Mr. and ‘‘I suppose so,” agreed Mrs. baptismal gown, wore a daisy Because cities have discovered, Mrs. E. Allan Blish. crepe, crepella. and wool crep^ are the declarer learns the location of Thorne sadly. - ‘‘‘Well, we won’t unusually attractive for this snap^ •the Jack and plays accordingly chain. as have many other institutions, Mrs.'John Van Dyke of Worces­ let her go away anyhow, Valerie. Mabel held him, and Sybil, dip­ that children are the most import­ ter, Mass., has returned to lier PRINCE SIGVARD nv sports model. Pattern is sizes for its capture. Mr. Crandon advised very defi­ ping her fingers in the font, ant people in the world. They home after spending a few days 16 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 It the declarer plays the spade nitely against it.” sprinkled his fuzzy little head. are the world. with Mrs. E. E. Hall. inches bust. Price 15 Ace on the first round, the proba­ Sybil, however, had ideas of her stamps or coin (com *s prbfcreOT^)- bility of capturing the spade Jack “ I baptize thee,” she cried. Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Robbins of Paris.— This century may see a own, and it was Tad who per­ “ Edward Thorne, in commemora­ West Willingtbn were recent guests political union Sweden-Holland, Wrap coin carefully. becomes a gamble. suaded her at last to stay at home. tion of my father, and to honor his of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fuller. faint forerunner of a United States The player must at all times be • ■‘It seems ■ to me,” he said, memory. And I renounce for thee, QUESTIONNAIRE ' The .annual meeting and supper of Europe, since well informed di­ Manchester Herald on the qui vive to employ the ‘‘that it would be a cowardly thing twenty-six cards rationally rather thy father— and claim thee for my of the lt?iJhm,qnd Library Associa­ plomatic circles in Paris are talking l‘altern Service to hide somewhere. Like a c -n- own alone. 'Edward Thorne, son tion will be held Saturday even ng of a marriage between Prince Sig- than trust to luck. Study the rea­ fession of fear— fear of. what peo­ soning in the following illustra­ of Sybil Thorne. . . .” ON MAKING LOVE at the Library. vard of Sweden and Princess Juli­ As our patterns are mailed ple are going to say. Hold up * « * Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ofsbay and ana of Holland. tr«)m New York City* please a}- tion: your head, Sib. There’s nothing Dummy— diamonds, 4 3 2. A B^IGE LEATHER envelope The lighted candles that flanked daughter and Julius Ofshay ' «er^ Such a marriage would in time low five days. like facing the music. And tell the brazier flickered, and burst THRILLS PARIS recent guests of relatives in Meri-" make Sigvard Prince Regent uf East— blank. of modernistic lines has a mirror them all to go to the devil!” into brighter flame, so that they den. the Netherlands, successor to Prince Pattern No...... Declarer— A J 5. inserted in the center of the top As soon as the announcements held the baby’s big-eyed stare. Mary RanlU is attending Mors<- Henry. Events could also maKe West— Leads diamond K. for convenience. were out, the news began to per­ And he waved his little arms, and Rusiness School in Hartford. Prince Sigvard heir to the Swedish Price 15 Cents colate. smiled his first small smile, and Paris— How do the women prefer Daniel J. Cahill, the R. F. D. No, throne. This muddle. If it occurs, ‘‘Sybil Thorn’s going to h .ve cooed in triumph. Sybil caught to be courted and loved today? 2 carrier from East Hampton has would best be solved by a political Name a bady!” him to her and kissed him wild­ This is the subject of a question­ been having his annual vacation. union of the two natjons, alreadv ‘‘A baby? My dear, what are ly. naire in the French weekly, “ Can- During his vacation Frederick closely related by race and tradi­ Size , you talking about! I just got^ an “ God love him,” she murmured dide,” brought forth by the recent tions. announcement of her marriaige. ’ Brewer of East Hampton substitut­ I everently. publication of "The Brutal Lover,” ed for him. Address The “ Well!” Then they passed him around, by Marcelle Prat. The Young People from Middle A Love Match Smart Shop “ You don't mean it?” and each of them, like fairies at Madame Prat believes that wo­ Haddam will give a play entitled Indications are that the match « “ I certainly do. Next April I a christening, made a wish for men are divided into two camps, may eventually take place. Queen ‘‘Always Something New” heard.” “ Who-Stole the Mince Pie,” here on Send your order to the “ Pat­ State Theater Building, South Manchester him. Luck, and love and gold— those who are strong for the old October f>lh under the auspices of Wllhelmina with her daughter have Women telephoned each other paid annual visits to Sweden dur­ tern Dept., Mancliester Evening until Craig handed him back to romantic manner of showing senti­ the Christian Endeavor Society. at all hours of the day and night. Sybil, and she cried, like the bad ment, and those who prefer their ing recent years, and Dame Rumor Herald. Manchester, Conn." At bridge parties they forgot to Conrad Gagne and Samuel Horo­ has it that Sigvard and Juliana ne- witch in an Irish fairy tale, “ Bad love in the modern, sportive way, witz have entered Bacon Academy plav cards. They met one anotb r cess to your father— and may you even a bit I'rutal if necessary. came interested in each other “ at for’ luncheon, and their food grew' in Colchester. first sight.” never set your beautiful eyes on “ No woman knows how she wants Mrs. Alice Brown of East Wil­ Saturday Only! cold while they talked. The most the face of him!” tc be loved until she really is,” de­ A love match of the purest water FAST SPEED METER arrogant of them went to see her. Then there were cocktails, and ton, Maine who has been visiting like the recent one between Prince The U. S. Bureau of Standards clares Madame Catulle Mendes. her daugnter Mrs. ,W. O. Kierstead With incredulous exclamations a toast to Edward Thorne, second, well-known actress at the Comedie Leopold of Belgium and Princess has developed a new meter which and small gifts they invaded her who, shortly, like an inebriated Francaise. “ There can be no spec­ has gone to Auburn, R. I., for a Astrld, there are few, if any, dif can measure the speed o'. an en­ ANOTHER privacy. host, grew sleepy, and, nodding a ial classifications such as bru'ality visit. Acuities to be, overcome. In re­ gine 25 times : second. The instru­ One day she bundled together The Tri-County Union C. E bit, dropped his chin to his chest or tenderness. A real lover must ligion Rrlncess Juliana is a Calvin ment is de-sigued to determine the five little jackets, six. pairs of meeting will be held here §unday — and slept. know how to be brutal with tact. 1st, while Prince Sigvard is a degree to which low-test gasoline booties, four baby dresses em­ evening. Juiius Augur will give a • ■'*. * “ Neither is there any such thing Lutheran Protestant. will permit acceleration. broidered in Madeira, and a knit Everyone agreed it was strange as love at first sight, because it talk on “ America’s Interests in the Prince Sigvard, recently turned for bonnet or two. Tying them around Philippine Islands.” 2 $15 Sybil had never heard from Rich­ never strikes an ipdifferent - twenty-one, is the second son of w'ith a blue satin carriage ribbon, ard. man. Love is really the person one The Southern New England Tele­ Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus she laid them on the blazing logs “ It’s as if the earth opened and loves.” phone Company is setting new anc and the late Margaret, Duchess of in the library fireplace. And swallowed him,” declared Valerie Lucie Delarue-Mardrus, finds .c taller poles on the East Hampton Connaught. while they burned she held a tiny incredulously. so changed that it is very uninter­ road to carry the wires of the Cen­ Princess is 18 50 CENTS SAVED band of silk and w'ool, all shrank And to Tad she expressed open esting. tral Light and Power Company so with tears, to her lips, and His older brother, also named Is a Dollar Earned disbelief. “ I don’t know what Sib “ In olden times,” she writes; “ one that the electric current cgn be Gustavus Adolphus, will in turn laughed excitedly. takes us for. A bunch of dumb said ‘My little angel,’ today it is brought bere. ANY CORSET OR “ Look!” she cried, when Tad succeed his father to the Swedish bells, I guess. And of all the big ‘my old woman.’ ” throne. Should this brother die CORSELETTE came in and £ou'_vI her crouched simpletons I ever knew, Craig “ Yesterday,” answers Princess over the ashe.s. ‘Tve burned a’ l without issue, Sigvard would auto­ bought in September or We Offer These Newhall is the biggest. Hook, line Murat who is now running a fas­ matically fall heir to the Kingdom the tickets of admission my and sinker, he’s swallowed that hionable book-shop tea room on the October from friends bought to come to look DENVER DRY HEAD of Sweden, while at the same time SENSATIONAL VALUES story of hers.” old He St. Louis, “ men.courted w.Or being Prince Regent.of Holland. Mrs. A. M. Gordon ■ at me.” Tad had come to treat his wife men like the hunter his partridge: Princess Juliana, only child of Because of an Exceptionally Good with scant courtesy. this manner is more old-fash'loned HAS CHECK SYSTEM ^ Queen Wilhelmina and Prince H^*n- 689 Main St., So. Manchester Winter dragged on — such a “ Oh, keep still!” he exclaimed than any old horse and buggy.” Purchase long, long winter. Sybil was ry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was will have 50c reduction on now. “ Your chatter gives me a eighteen years old April 30 this each garment. very beautiful, but there was no pain.” The housebreaking Beau Brum- FOR SEIZED BOOZE year. one to see her somber loveliness Whereupon Valerie packed her mel has made his appearance. When The Latest and Smartest but her mother, and Tad and .bags, .and left for New Haven, police searched the apartment of Valerie. Her eyes seemed' to grow leaving the conventional note on August Moessner, 29, fashionplate Denver.— Because of mysterious larger, and in their tragic depths her pillow. and self-confessed burglar, thpv disappearance of confiscated liquor there was a. sort, .o f. Madonna . . If you’re sick of me, there found his wardrobe to contain no from government vaults causes % beauty. are lots of people who aren’t. . . . less than 125 suits! Shoes, shirts, scandal, John C. Vivian is deter­ She moved quietly with a sort Plenty of fun in New Haven . . . neckties and underwear in propor­ mined that nothing of the sort will ONE LOT of heavy, peasant .gr.ac6. And she never take me anywhere . . . old tion. happen during his term of oflaice as Specials for Saturday wore a blue smock of soft wool stick-in-the-mud. . . ] It won’t do “Did you steal all these clothes,” local prohibition enforcement of­ Regular $9.95 Dresses the color of wild flowers in the you any good to come for me . . . he was asked by a de tlve. ficer. country. 'She looked-womanly and stay as long as I pleasf. , . ‘■‘No, they are bought and paid Vivian has put Into practice a full of grace. She seldom went (To Be Continued.) for,” Moessner replied. “I steal system of checking up on liquor out, being extremely conscious of nothing hut works of art. More­ that begins to operate at the time OPEKO COFFEE all that was being said. (Craig and Tad talk things over over, I only patronize the best peo­ of the raid or confiscation. Every 2 f o r Once Craig came to call, but she Whole or Ground — Sybil’s marriage and the chances ple.” officer is required to fill out blanks Sizes 14 to 50 sent down word that she was out. for a divorce. Craig shows his Moessner’s long record supports telling exactly how much of the al­ 2 l b s ...... 6 9 c After that he left flowers with his hand in the next chapter— "Valerie his statement. His undoing proved coholic drink Is taken. Most of card occasionally, hut never again stays in New Haven.) to he an ivory figure, “ The Temple this liquor is destroyed soon after Come early for a good selection! asked to see her. of Love,” lifted from the home of confiscation, but that which is re­ tained for evidence In court is la­ Aubert, the composer. Stamptrite Stationery OU- -:o Then, at last. It was over. Spring “Five years,” said'the judge. belled and sealed with wax. It is LOVELY COLOR came. And forsythia waving yel­ “Too bad,” philosophized Moess­ kept in a vault, the combination to With South Manchester, Conn., printed on each sheet. low banners. Crocuses, and gay ner. “ When I get out, all my which Is known only to Vivian and Delectable Is a smoking pajama Regular 48c package red tulips, and purple hyacinths. clothes will be out of style.” his secretaries. Never less than Also Sybil lay ' quietly in a small set of Nile green satin tuck-in two persons are allowed to enter blouse, gold trimmed, with peacock NOW 2 9 c ONE'LOT OF white bed In a big whllte hospital. Nine tenants In search of a land­ the vault. Usually three or four blue sleeveless long jacket and wide The crisp curtains at her window lord! The housing crisis has i -o- persons enter together. pajamas, with gold embroidery, liv­ rustled like a small girl’s pert duced no more odd scene than seven A complete set of books is kept White and Wyckoff’s ened by Nile green touches. peticoats. Spring, with the breath children on the Grands Boulevards by the department. Great care is Jersey and Silk of lilacs, stole through the open distributing circulars reading: taken to record the identification h k GOLDEN TOUCH window— and the little bundle at “Help us find a decent place!” of witnesses ai the time certain OLD CHATHAM her side walled a mournful wall. We live with our parents; nine quantities ol liquor are destroyed. A dinner frock Is fashioned of a . . . Such a '■• rny little bundle. people In one room of 50 square As soon as an accused violator soft, medium red taffeta that is Sybil err i It on her arm, feet. W e can only pay $2 a week either is convicted or pleads guil­ DRESSES dotted with tiny clovers of gold. Linen Stationery poked timidIv at the white cloths rent! , ty, all “ evidence” being kept In The frock features the new, one­ that swaddled It. They' fell back, The advertiser, a day laborer, connection with the case is des­ 72 Sheets and 50 Envelopes 'a 2 Rlegular $8.95 sided droop, and both bodice and revealing a small red face, with says he will keep on broadcasting troyed. \ skirt yoke leans to the right side. a tbit of nose In the middle of It. the circulars by means of his chil­ Never, In the history of the de­ There were tight little wrinkles dren until he finds a house owner partment, have the books failed to 6 9 c f that would undoubtedly disclose KEEP SAME ENGINES philanthropic enough to answer his “balance," Vivian claims. Special $5.95 eyes later, and «, noisy, busy call. mouth that seemed large for tie Although 1929 is the year auto­ A German broke the official rec­ T\VO FOR $11.00; rest of the features. The head mobile racing engines are sched­ The successful political leader is ord for piano playing uy-keeping ^izes 14 to 50 . was covered vvith soft black hair. uled to change their displacement, smart enough to know In advance at it for 82 hours, 'ine ufiofficial I it has been decided to let the pres­ QUINN'S A nr.rse tpeeared in the door- which way the crowd intends to record, of course, is held I the wav, >*«asantly professional. ent 91 1-2 cubic inches remain. go- girl next door. \

^^m NCTlESTER (CONN.) EVENTNG HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. * p^^c^nnitTEEiJ' ^ :i. .. A . f' ■ ^ ------which a special identificatoln ca^' ' 5: The presence at the • door of list” of gate-crashers, which will piquants incidents. At ? recent house. land’s most important and formi­ that the affair .^as in iM- stanner owasis is issued. ; • |the hostess herself at the head of be exchanged among hostesses. The fashionable ball, the austere hos­ The hostess immediately demand­ dable leaders of society— nothing .fitted for heri” " ’ ' FLOCK 4. The presence of detectiv^^ a reception committee. presence of anyone’s name on this tess approached ?. young girl, de­ ed that she leave. The girl, shock­ less than a Duchess. familiar with the notaMes whb 6. The employment of burly list will be tantamount to social manding that she show her invita­ ed and mortified, ran home to her “ Dear Madam,” it read. “ I am When a man wants to have com* hav^ been invited, and also tlfe “ bouncers” to throw fear into the ostracism. tion card. The girl reptted that she mother. The next day, the hostess I very glad you sent "my daughter pany for dinner he^has to ask his TO LONDON NOW gate-crashers who attempt to conie hearts of n uninvited aspirant. The militant attitude of the en- had none, but that she had been in­ received the following letter, sign­ I away from your ball last night. It wife, and she has to ask the cook. without the proper invitations. I 7. The cou;pilation of a “ black­ i tertainers has resulted in many vited oi ally by the son of the ed with the name of one of Eng­ I is a credit to you that you realized Who said this is a free conntry? BEFORE FRANCE

London...— London this year has .^attained the distinction of being -the best and brightest holiday city A t THE SI6IM in the world. Paris, the tradi- Uonal capital for tourists and « F r a E pleasure seekers, has slipped into l^e background. Many interesting factors have BIG CLOCK/ brought about this change. First ^ all is a recognition of the charm of London,' largely the fruit of an international “ See Britain” cam­ paign and “Come to London First” slogan organized by the great steamship lines, the railway com­ panies, and the chief English ho­ tels. Then it is gradually being recog­ nized that London has a far great­ er diversity of amusements than , auy other capital. It has generally a higher level of hotels of all grades and it possesses a far wider variety ^of shops. X-'’ Luxury Hotels Pilled It is now the peak of the hotel season in London. Everyone of the famous luxurj hotels is filled to its ■last bedroom, and so are most of the otner hotehs. Bathrooms in many piaces are being used as bed­ rooms. “ There is no doubt,” said Clifford fr ‘ Whitley, of the Gordon hotel group, ‘ that London this year Is doing much better from tourists than Paris.. At the moment there is a tendency of many Americans to ovoid Paris. Certainly London is Hartford’s Greatest •reaping the harvest at the expense $250,000 Stock of Paris.” - Both the-White Star and Cunard steamship companies are finding, FURNITURE SALE with the majority of their liners, that fewer passengers are ending of High Grade Furniture their journey at Cherbourg and Positively Everythin.g in Our Store Will Be more landing at Southampton than in recent years. Sold at Prices T hat Will Be the Talk of More Americans are In London “tionaf' Savings and Terms than ever. Citizens of the United New England! States head by thousands the tour­ ist army in England, and after them. In numerical order, come the 1/ Open Saturday To 9 P. M. following countries: Canada, South America, Germany, Scandinavia, ■#] India, Italy, and Spain. It Holiday Funds E Many of the Americans here this Summer are termed in the States ^dollar a week” tourists. They r-e from the professional and business holiday funds for i European tour. There are fewer wealthy Americans among the visitors. This is due io the presidential election. J A feature of London hotel organ­ ization which has proved exqeed-, Ingly popular with the Americans who travel to this country is the hospitality officers.” Hotels like the May Fair, the Savoy, the Cecil and others employ a hospitality of­ ficer— usually an ex-Army officer— who greets all the incoming liners to greet and make welcome the pas­ sengers who have booked at his particular hotel. Extraordinary Values in Cmtom-Built Parlor Suites iiTiiiifiT ifls d r i At Most Amazing Rebuilding Sale Reductions! GATE CRASHERS One of Hartford’s greatest selections, with carved frame and plain suites, in Mohair, The Kane Building Jacquard, Baker’s Cut Velour and all kinds of combinations. To Be Wrecked DISTURB LONDON .Must Make Way for the City's Street-Widening Bedroom Suites Reduced $100 Living Room Suites, $5 Down, Go at...... $59 Program. That is the rea.con for this Great Sale, $169 Living Room Suites, $8 Down, Go at...... $80 snd for prices and va.*ues never known before In Includes Every Suite in Oar Store and Warehouses— but Only a Few the history of Uarlford. Everything must be sold Can be Listed SOCIAL AFFAIRS $189 Living Roomi Suites, $12 Down, Go at...... $119 regardless of cost or loss! $295 Living RooAi'Suif^s, $15 Down, Go at...... $159 $77.50 Bedroom Suites, $4 Down, Go at ...... $49 Londott-—rl^ever before in Lon- f don’s social history have fashion­ $345 Living Room Suites, $18 Down, Go at...... $198 $135.00 Bedroom Suites, $7 Down, Go at ...... $79 able hostesses been confronted ■ with a more serious problem than $495 Living Room Suites, $23 Down, Go a t...... $249 They Will Sell Fast—At These Prices! $160.00 Bedroom Suites, $9 Down, Go at ...... $98 i jthat of the gate-crasher, whicb now Is assuming truly serious propor- $225.00 Bedroom Suites, $12 Down, Go at...... $125 > tions. Dining Room Suites Sensational Low Prices. Suites for a Small Apartment to a Large Mansion In the past, there have been $269.00 Bedroom Suites, $14 Down, Go at.: ...... $149 t many occasions when “ bright Axminster $95 Dining Room Suites, $4 down...... Go at $49.00 young people,” socially eligible, Super S|ieciais-- $125 Dining Room Suites, $7 down...... Go at $79.00 perhaps, but not expressly invited, Rug $175 Dining Room Suites, $10 down...... Go at $118.00 $345.00 Bedroom Suites, $18 Down, Go at...... $198 have invaded the mansions of May- Limited Quantities 27x54-ineh $225 Dining Room Suites, $14 down...... Go at $149.00 ifair when dances or receptions $260 Dining Room Suites, $17 down...... Go at $185.00 ?were in progress. Come Early As You Can! ■ But now their nqmber is legion, $ 2 . 2 5 j and (London’s hostesses are up in $3.00 BRIDGE LAMPS—with very 45-Lb. Mattress Feather Pillows Rugs at Rebuilding Sale Savings v-arms against the evil, attractive shades, NOW ...... 98c Wdol Napper Only 175 to f The matter was brought to a sen- 8x10.6 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular $31 grade. ^sational climax recently at a ball 6x9 FELT BASE RUGS—In' choice fancy art $g^.95 sell — no of patterns, NOW ...... $ 1 5 .2 5 -given by Lady Ellesmere, one cf $4.25 ticking— i J ------mail or Now ...... ^London’s most prominent hostesses. $4 WINDSOR CHAIRS, bifeh fin Walnut Cedar all sizes * phone orders Ea. 9x12 AXMINSTERS, in Persian effects, thick pile, ^She found a number of gate-crash- isbed Mahogany ...... $2.49 $ 2 9 .0 0 *^rs in the reception room, and in Chests—Go at were $49, no'W ...... • • ...... full view of her invited guests, or- 5-PIECE DECORATED BRtAKFAST SET—Drop- Idered them to leave the house. feaf Table and 4 Chairs, Regularly A ROOM SIZE VELVET RUGS, now at Special $24.50. Easy terms ...... I 0 Walnut $ 2 1 .5 0 ' ' Are Not Strangers veneer and .5 0 Buy On Kane’s Easy Terms Rebuilding Sale P r ic e ...... i ' Had the offenders been strangers $35 GATELEG TABLES'^Sturdy Tennessee 15 Week Delivers A A CARD TABLES and well built, NOW k • • • • .» • t Red Cedar 50r undesirables, the affair would $16.50 «DJL Any Purchase to dJXUv Easy Terms ‘have ended there, but some of the $27.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS^ (g A Week Delivers d * O r | n Elxtraordinary Sale of Ranges :'-crashers were well-known them- $1.79 In Veloor or Tapestry, NOW ,... ■..$14.50 O iy Any Purchase to w m UU iselves, and the effect of Lady El- Week Deliver! g 3 Q Q $48 CABINET GAS RANGES, practically all w h ite - $84 DRESSERS—hardwood fin­ ilesmere’s action was far-reaching. Any PurchBM END TABLES $ 2 7 .5 0 ished Walnut—large mirror .... out they go at ...... ’ She made a statement to the $12.50 Week Delivers ‘ press, and' named two of the unin­ $27.50 Four-Post Beds, In Mahogany Or Walnut Martha 4 w D .Any Purchase to w U U U 95c $65 COAL RANGES, new, improved economy f l f l vited guests as Miss Nancy Beaton veneer \ ^ (!*'f models, now ...... :;and Miss Betty Lowndes. Miss with gumwood ...... 2 ) JL u * f 0 Washington jBeaton is the sister of Cecil Bea- Sewing Cabinets $149 COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE. ^ * 7 0 C A ffon, a familiar figure in London $8 TELEPHONE SETS, desk Bed and Bedding—^Big Bargains and chair to match ...... $3.95 Now o n l y ...... # feociety, who has gained consider­ Mahogany $55 KROEHLEB Bed-DaveUport, able fame by virtue of his “ aesthe- Finish M l = $12 SIMMONS FuU Sized Bed ...... $295 NEW GRAY ENAMEL COMBINATON RANGE. C 1 7 ft ;iic camera portfniture,” and Miss NOW ...... $ 6 .5 0 $29.00 Easy Terms ■Lowndes is the daughter of Belloc Latest for the kitchen ...... , V * • ^ .'Lowndes, (the well-known novelist. $30 DOUBLE D A Y BED with mattress, only $ 1 6 .5 0 The families of .both young ladies ^challenged the action of Lady El- ...... rrrfff.Mfifjjjj $40 Inner Spring Mattress, only $22.00 .^esmere, saying that although the Radio Feature! girls had not been personally in­ 6 pP c. Coxwell vited, they attended the ball in the $15 Ninety-Nine; Coil Spring, all sizes $ 6 .9 5 company of a gentleman who had. i A number of similar cases fol­ All Electric Group, Special $49 solid full sizg« • lowed, and in some quarters the ac­ $ 2 4 .0 0 tion of the hostesses has been 7-Tube Radio • INCLUDES iound justifiable. Buy KANE*S Way—No Interest to Pay! Complete with i In one instance, a fashionable Free Delivery — Free R. R. Fares — Purchases Held Coxwell Chair— ^Bridge Lamp liostess issued; 6.60 invitations and Tubes and Speaker.. Free for Future Delivery! i — Shade— ^End d* O / I *7 f t prepared for that number. In ad­ BEAUTIFUL CABINET Table ...... 5 p Z 4 r . / D dition to the invited guests, no less EAST TERMS than 400 gate-crashers turned up, Easy Term s No Batteries—No Acids— ^Ith the result that the ices and AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK^r champagne ran out long before the No Eliminators—No Substitutes Pe. combination for the Evening was over. Just plug in on your light socket— n Hear A1 Smith and Hoover—the World living 1 oom, and look how low J Take Drastic Steps Series—the Football Games—wonderful i A number of steps have been music, etc. This set Is built for distance priced! Unusually spacious Co& taken to, end the\evil. They ate as getting. Marvelous toned speaker. well chair, with coverings of follows: r ' Atwater Kent, Majestic, Freshman and 1. The presentation o f visiting all the famons radios, at Kane’s Iqw rich Jacquard. cards as well as invitations at the Just plug in! easy terms. door. (This has been made neces­ sary by the action of the gate­ IN STJ crashers in actually having forged Invitations printed.) I A J^The cstCPful checking of names STORES— LARpZST FURNITURE DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND at the door. 3. The insistence of an acknowl edgment of an invitation, after ft.:';;., r''--BZUOVu,.

\. PAGE FOURTEEN' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALU, FKIDAY^SEPTEMBER 28, 1928.

Whitty Mullen Returns Major League Golf Links Too Farrell Calls Jimmy Standings^

To Cloverleaves Lineup Best Player In YESTERDAY’S RESULTS \hi For Footbdi Gti j| r( National Leagnet Chicago 3, New York 2 * n « ), By HENRY L. FARRELL ^ There are one or two players'on $ Carl Lind’s fine work at second New York 2, Chicago 0 (2d). Owner FinAs Field Star Guard Back, Also Dils- National Le^^gue every club in the league who are base for.the Cleveland IndiansIwas Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 6 (1st). \ , the busting first more valuable to the team than one of the bright spots of the sea­ Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 1 (2d).-. \ le way you turn out oftea worth, McCarthy, Benny, Results baseman of the , the other members of the squad, son, but the valient work and ..the St. Louis 8, Boston 3.' ' ‘ * depen(ds upon the time Narrow: Too Expenshre won the contest in 1927 for the but it Is only a natural tendency to noble spirit of Charley Jamieson Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 2. pay more attention to the stars on ’ you turn in . American League’s most vaiuable cannot be overlooked. There American League . vr to Improve This Season^^ Linnell; Pawnees Here At Nevr Torkt— player prize in a walk. With Babe the pennant contending teams be­ should be some other kind of a New York 4, Detroit 3 (fllV.“ CUBS 3, 0, GIANTS 2, 2 Ruth ineligible for the prize, the cause their deeds are given more prize to reward players of the type New York 8, Detroit 5 (2dKt (First Game) publicity. Chicago young first baseman was by fa. the of Jamieson, Joe Judge and Sam Cobs to Play at West Side. Sunday. Rice, a prize of some kind for the Philadelphia 5, Chlcag.tJ’yBOlfA AB. R. H.PO. A. E. outstanding player of the season Considering all the angles, our Washington 8, St. Louis 5. English, ss ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 and he was almost an unanimous best team player. Maguire, 2b ...... 5 0 1 4 3 0 choice would be young Jimmy Foxx, Cleveland 14, Boston 10 (1st) choice of the voting committee of is another player Boston 7, Cleveland 4 (2d). Cuyler, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 the best all-around player in base­ of the same kind, one of those who The Old Golf Links Is absolutely, Possessed with a grim determina­ Wilson, cf ...... 3 1 2 5 0 0 haseball writers. ball. He is a groat hitter and a Stephenson, If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 do not flash one day and sputter the out of the question so far as a foot­ tion to win back their football title This year there Is no player in brilliant worker behind the bat, ball field is concerned for 1928, at held so firmly for three years, the Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 1 5 2 0 the league who stands out as prom­ next, but one who is “ old reliable” THE STANDINGS Hartnett, c ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 on first base or third base and a. least. Cloverleaves will pry the lid off inently as George Sisler, the Babe, day- after day, one who is there Beck, 3b ...... 4 1 2 3 2 0 capable . He has been American Leagued Such was the statement of John their 1928 grid season Sunday af­ Nehf, p ' ...... 3 0 1 2 1 0 when he is wanted. Walter Johnson, Roger Peckin- shifted all over the lot by Connie P. Cheney, Sr., owner of the prop­ ternoon with the New Britain Paw­ paugh, George Burns and Gehrig Ed Morris, who did some great W. L. PC. 36 3 9 27 10 0 Mack and he delivered on every as­ New York ...... 99 erty after he had made a survey of nees at Hickey’s Grove. did when they won the prize. pitching for the , 52 .656 signment...... 96 the property with Engineer George Although the team will not be Nrw York There are, of course, a number of probably will be mentioned In the Philadelphia 51 c .640' He is playing with a bunch of St. Louis .. ^ Johnson. definitely selected until tonight’s AB. R. H. PO. A. E prominent candridates, but they a j voting. He will suffer, though, f;be- • • • • • 80 71 .530 Welch, cf , 4 • 0 0 2 0 stars. A1 Simmons was fifth in the cause he was not on a winning Washington ...... 74 ^7-7 .490 The field is much too narrow, practice session, Manager Eddie . 4 0 1 1 0 grouped closely together and the Coughlin stated last night that be Reese. If . voting last year and, Jimmy Dykes team. If he traded places with Pip­ Chicago ...... 71 80 '.470 Mr. Cheney said and it would cost Mann, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 competition will be keener than it considerable money to have it thought the Cloverleaves were . 4 1 1 0 4 was eighth. Simmons has done gras the situation might be re­ D etroit...... 67 34 .444 Lindstrorn, 3b ___ ever has been before. And under leveled sufficiently to lay out a stronger this year than last by quite Hogan, c . . 3 0 1 5 0 these conditions there will be plen­ valient work this season, but he has versed. Cleveland ...... 62 89 ^ .411 O’Doul, X . 0 0 0 0 0 not been put to the test in great B oston ...... 54 fi.6 .360 regulation field. The field is 45 f.TOt a bit. The acquisition of Jerry Fay Jackson, ss ...... 3 1 0 1 3 ty of argument over the fitness and as coach has boosted the Clover­ emergencies that the kid has, and too narrow at one end and about ’jj Terry, lb . . 4’ 0 1 14 0 merit of the winner. thirty at th.; other, Mr. Cheney said. leaves’ stock skyward. Cohen. 2b . 3 0 1 2 5 The outstanding candidates would the kid delivered like a Spartan. W. L. PC. The Pawnees gave the Clover­ Hubbell. p . 2 0 0 0 1 The actual test that proves a St. Louis ...... 93 58 .616 There is a possibility that the 0 0 0 seem at the present time'to be Tony EAST’S FOOTBALL TEAMS leaves a tou.gh battle last year, Cummings, X X . • . . . 1 0 player’s real value to hia club was New York ...... 92 59 ' .609; field may he fixed suitable ^ foot­ Scott, p .. . U 0 0 0 0 Lazzeri and George Pipgras, of the ball next season, but so far as the neither team being able to score. New York Yankees; Jimmy Foxx, put to the Yankees In recent weeks Chicago ...... 88 63 .583 and It was demonstrated very plain­ present one is concerned, it is out Manager Coughlin stated that the 32 2 6 27 13 of the Philadelphia Athletics; IN ACTION TOMORROW Pittsburgh ...... 85 6 7 - .559 Chicago .. 002 100 000 ly that Tony Lazzeri Is a very large Cincinnati . . of the question. team had come to terms with Tom 010 010 000 Ralph Kress and Sam Gray, of the ...... 78 78 .51& Hickey regarding playing the New York part of the main works of the Brooklyn ...... 76 76>J. ’.500 Therefore, the Cubs will complete Two base hits, Llndstrom, Hogan. St. Louis Browns; Bob Reeves, of their home schedule on the West games at Hickey’s Grove the Washington Senators; Charle. champion Yankees. Tony from the B oston ...... 50 101 ’ .331 Mann; three base , Wilson; double start has been a vital part of the New York, Sept. 28— Wlth^he Side field. The Oxford Club of Ne'w The Cloverleaves are much elat- | plays. Lindstrorn to Cohen to Terry. Jamieson and Carl Lind, of the exception of Yale, Princeton'and Philadelphia ..... 43 110' .281 SERIES OF WHISTS ed over the decision* of Steve English to Maguire to Grimm; left on Yank machine and he is the best London plays here Sunday. bases. New York 5, Chicago S; bases ; Willie Kamm, Harvard, most of the ^ astern foot­ “ Whitty” Mullen, star guard, to re­ of the , and Big second baseman in the league. Last on balls, off Hub’)ell 1. Scott 1. Nehf year, in competition with Gehrig, ball teams will swing into action GAMES TODAY turn. Mullen is a truck driver for 7; struck out, by Hubbell 4, Nehf 2; Ed Morris, of the Boston Red Sox. PLANNED AT GREEN he got eight votes from the com­ tomorrow. The representatives: of a company in New ven, but will hits, off Hubbell 5 In 7, Scott 4 in 2; the disrupted “ Big Ti ree” will'not American League HE’S OOINO TO DETROIT be in the lineup every Sunday as hit by , by Nehf (H ogan); um­ mittee on awards, and that meant r/A 'J: pires, Klem, Moran and McCormick; inaugurate their season until next Washington at St. Louis. will Ted McCarthy, star end. who is much. The first of a series of six whist The Detroit 'Tigers are rumored time, 1:42; losing pitcher, Hubbell. When I azzeri went out this year week. Philadelbia at Chicago. socials will be held this evening working fo.- the Edison Electric X—O'Doul ran for Hogan in 9th. At Boston!— The Army-Boston University New York at Detroit. ,, to have the inside track for the XX—Cummings batted for Hubbell with an injured shoulder, the en­ at the Manchester Green school Company in Brooklyn. CARDS 8. BRAVES 3 game at West Point and the Navy- Boston dt CJeveland. , services of Dale Alexander, Toron­ Other additions to the team in­ In 7th. St. Louis ^ tire Yankee infield went to pieces.' under auspices of the Community to star, who has been leading the! AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Koenig blew up when he had to Davis and Elkins contest at Anna­ National Ijeagnoo-^,-. club in that section. Mrs. Fred clude Paul Dllsworth. guard on the (Second Game) Douthit. cf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 \0 polis top the card. The Hub outfit all season in New York work with a stranger at second, and Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,, Mohr has consented to head the old Majors, Jim Benney, former Hiffh. 3b ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 gave the soldiers quite a scare last Cincinnati at Philadelphia,' hitting. " Ea.gle end. Jack Linnell and Harold AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Frisch 2b ...... 5 1 2 3 o 0 the defense of the whole team was committee for the series and will Welsh, c f ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 year and Davls-Elkins engineered Chicago at New York. 1 Ford, the colored sensation whose BottoiAley, lb ...... I 9 o ^4 n 0 demoralized. choose her assistants for each O'Doul. If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 H afey. If ...... 4 2 2 4 0 0 a real upset last Saturday by trim­ St. Louis at Boston. TOO MUCH GOLF SWING work will be watched with eager Ott, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lazzeri’s only rival among the party. Playing will begin about 8 Holm, rf ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Yankees is George Pipgras, who is ming the West Virginia Mountain­ o’clock and six prizes will be interest by the fans Sunday. Coach Lindstrorn, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 W ilson, c ...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 eers, 7 to 0. Fay has promised to use Ford at Terry, lb ...... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Maranville, ss ...... 3 1 0 2 5 1 making a record as the best pitcher awarded the winners and refresh Jigger Statz, Brooklyn outfielderi Jackson, ss ...... 2 0 0 1 6 2 Haines, p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 The West Pointers have a tough ments served at the close Is one of the best golfers In base* halfback and many are anxious to Hogan, c ...... 2 1 1 3 0 0 of the year. But, it can be argued, THAT CAT CAME BACK any pitcher should have delivered schedule this year, and the east Is of the game. Dancing will ball and critics say his golf swini see just how good this University Reese, 2b ...... 2 0 0 4 4 0 36 8 10 27 12 1 anxious to see what kind of a tpam of Atlanta flash really is. Genewich, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Boston when the Yanks were hitting on all Columbia, S. C.— The J. L‘. Dan- follow with Mrs. Ora Sherwood at handicaps his hitting. AB R. H.PO. A. K. cylinders behind him and when the Biff 'Jones is developing. Army the piano and one or two string Dr. A. B. Moran has been elected 2 3 27 14 2 faces ten games with such hardy op­ lels family decided to gflt'^rld of president of the Cloverleaves and Richbourg, rf ...... 5 club went into its terrible slump their cat. So they drove' foto the pieces. Smith, If ...... 1 Pipgras started losing. ponents at Southern Methodist, The purpose of the club in giv­ MAY GO BIG WITH YANKS ^ )j he will be present at all games with Brown, if ...... 4 Harvard, Yale, Notre Dame, Neb­ country and deposited puss and her his medical kit to treat injured English, ss , 4 0 0 0 Sisler. lb ...... 4 The creditable rise of the St. kittens on the edge of a lonely ing these socials is to promote good Maguire, 2b 2 0 0 1 Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 raska and Stanford. fellowship both in and out of the Eddie Wells, who failed In trialfl players. A tent will be put up for Moore, x . .. , 1 0 0 0 Louis Browns this year placed road 50 miles from home. Two Mueller, cf ...... 4 Ralph Kress in a position to get a Other contests on tomorrow’s district rather than to make money. with Detroit and Washington, and this purpose side of the field. Stan­ 0 0 0 1 Bell. 3b ...... 4 weeks later madam cat was back' 4 0 1 5 lot of notice. The romance of a menu are: The charge for playing is very the leading pitcher in the Southern ley Jamrogx, a tackle, candidate, Farrell, ss ...... 4 Pittsburgh vs. Thiel, Boston Col­ on Daniels’ front step, albeit some­ 3 0 0 1 Ta.vlor, c ...... 2 rookie coming up xnd leading the low so that those who live at a dis­ League this year, will.'be with th«^ has been natned treasue of the Stephenson, If 4 0 1 1 lege vs. Catholic University; Wash­ what the worse for her long jpuf- Gautreau, z ...... 1 league in batting for a long time uey, and sans the little ones.' ■ tance can pay carfare from other Yankees next year. r- learn. Grimm, lb .... 4 0 1 12 Brandt, p ...... 0 ington & Jefferson vs. Bethany, Hartnett, c ... 3 0 0 3 and inspiring a whole team, put parts of the town. 2 Cooney, p ...... 3 Darthmouth vs. Norwich, Syracuse Beck, 3b ...... 4 0 0 Moore, zz ...... 1 6 him in a fine spot. But some of the Root, p ...... 0 0 0 0 managers and the players in the Pennsylvania vs. Ursinus, Cornell Heathcote, xx 1 0 0 0 36 3 10 27 13 " league think that the fine improve­ vs Clarkson Tech. New York Uni­ GREEN TEAM PLANS Jones, p ...... 0 0 0 0 St. Louis ...... 600 020 000— 8 ment of the Browns was due as versity vs Niagara, Columbia vs. Boston ...... 210 COO 000— 3 Vermont, and Fordham vs.'St. Bon- 30 0 5 24 9 3 Two base hits. Hafey. Haines, Rich- much to the fine pitching of Sam New York ...... 010 100 000— 2 bourg; , Frisch; double Gray a.s it was to anything that aventure. FOR , Hogan; sacrifices. W il­ plavs. Haines to Maranville to Bot- In the south the Georgia T'ech- TAtES OF THE ROAO son. Root, Jackson. Hogan; double toniley. Bell to Hornsby to Sisler; left Kress did. V. M. I. game is a headliner. plays, Jackson to Reese to Terry, on bases, St. Louis Boston 8; base Bucky larris says that with Goslin Reese to Jackson to Terry; left on on balls, off Haines 1, Brandt 2. off hopelessly crippled. Bob Rooves is bases. New York 5, Chicago 8; base Cooney 5; struck out, by Haines 5, by the most valuable player on his on balls, off Genewich 3, Root 1; Coonev 1: hits, off Biandt 3 in 1-3. off Decides to Go Auto; List struck out. by Genewich 3, Root ; Coone'v 7 in 8 2-3; losing pitcher. club. And it was the crippling of Moving pictures displaying in hits, off Root 3 in 6, Jones 0 in 2; Brandt; umpires, Jorda, Quigley and Goslin that brough’- out the real their principal scenees the uniforms hit-by pitcher, by Jones (Ott); losing Rigler; time, 1:43. merits of Reeves, as he had to play of the Austro-Hungarian Army pitcher. Root; umpires, Moran, Mc­ z—Gautreau batted for Taylor In of Eligible Players; Team shortstopO 111'L t from the base line clear are prohibited in Transylvania, t 1“ 41 Cormick and Klem; time. 1:25. 9th. i • x—Moore batted for Maguire in zz—Moore batted for Cooney in 9th back to the left field wall. Benat and Bucovina. Invites Herald Sports Ed­ Sth.

itor. At Brooklyn I— DODGERS 7. 8, PIRATES C, 1 (First Gnnie) About fifteen persons will make Brooklyn up the Manchester Green baseball AB. R. H PO. A. E. Gilbert. 3b ...... 4 2 2 0 4 0 party which will go to the World Hendrick, cf ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Series in New York next week barr­ Herman, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 1 ing, of course, a big upset whereby Statz, z ...... ,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 neither the Yanks or Giants win Bressler. If ...... 5 1 4 5 0 0 BIssonette. lb .. . .. 4 1 1 13 1 0 a pennant, something which is re­ Flowers. 2b ...... 4 0 0 4 3 0 garded as highly improbable. Bancroft, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 2 2 to *S7 At a meeting last night, it was Lopez, c ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 definitely decided to make the trip Petty, p ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 in automobiles instead of by boat, 37 7 12 30 11 3 i?! the latter idea being dropped be­ Pittsburgh cause of the cold weather. The AB. R. H, PO A. R. Adams. 2b ...... 5 0 2 4 9 0 party will leave Manchester Thurs­ L. Waner, cf ...... 5 0 2 0 0 0 day morning and will return home P. Waner. lb ...... 3 1 0 16 n 1 $2 to $7 ** sometime Sunday night, it is ex­ Traynor, 3b ...... 5 0 0 0 2 0 pected. Wright, ss ...... 5 1 1 3 5 0 Scott, rf ...... 5 0 1 .3 0 0 Players no>w with the club who Comorosky, If . .. . 4 0 1 2 n 0 have been with the team all season Hargreaves, e . ... 5 2 2 0 1 0 and are therefore eligible to go on Grimes, p ... 4 0 1 0 4 0 the free trip are Captain Herbert 41. 6 13 x23 21 1 Stevenson, Frank Wallett, Eddie Brooklyn ...... fOO 503 030 1—7 Boyce, Joe Prentice, Bobby Boyce, Pittsburgh ...... 112 000 020 0— 6 Jack Linnell, Joe Dimlow, Bi’.’ y Two base hits. Herman. Bressler; three- base hits. Hargreaves 2. Bress­ Dowd, Fred Burkhar:, Frank Bren­ ler; home 'runs, Comorosky, Bis- nan. Jqrry Sullivan, Joe Picaut, sonette; stolen base, L. 'Waner; sacri­ II Arthur St. John and Mascot Tru­ fice,-Hendrick! double plays, 'Wright man Cowles. to Adams to P. Waner, Adams to P. s Waner, Flowers to BIssonette. Gilbert Elmo Mantelli, Von Deck and to Flowers to BIssonette. BIssonette Ben Cheney were eligible, but will (unassisted); left on basos. . Pitts­ not be here. Dimlow is not going burgh 8. Brooklyn 5: , off Grimes 2, Petty 3; struck out, by ■ ^ and neither of the Boyce brothers Petty 1; hit by pitcher, by Petty (P, •C. * may be able to get off Vprk...... W aner); umpires. Reardon, Pflrman $1.50 and up Manager Sam Prentice has also and Hart; time. 1:55. invited Arthur Woodbrldge, owner X—One out when winning run was scored. of the field where the Green played z— Statz ran for Herman in 10th. its home games this season, and (Second Game) Thomas W. Stowe, Herald sports Brooklyn ...... 004 020 20x— 8 editor, both of whom. Prentice said, Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 010— 1 Batteries: Brooklyn—Kojpal and have done a lot toward making the Lopez. Pittsburgh—Blankenship, Tut- Green’s season successful. wiler and Hemsley. Home run— BIssonette. Ginevra was the young Italian, bride who hid in a chest with a Uslt anj Silk Hot* BREAKS! spring lock during the wedding At Philadelphia i— festivities and who was apt found REDS O, PHILLIES 2 Cincinnati until her body had become a skele­ AB. R. H.PO. A. E. You don’t need luck, you need T ydol . . . to ton. Crltz, 2 b ...... 4 1 1 4 5 0 U‘ i v jL- Dressen. 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Ppip, lb ,...... 5 2 3 12 0 1 get away in front, to pass on a hill, to roll home Allen, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Stripp, If . . . • ••••• 4 3 2 0 0 ahead of the crowd.*Turn in at the orange and Kelly, rf ----- ...... 4 1 3 2 0 1 Sukeforth, 0 ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 black T ydol pump for extra speed, more mile­ ‘ Tunney didn’t marry until Ford, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 4 0 Donohue, p ...... 4 1 1 0 2 0 he ^uit fighting, which is age, a ligh^ng pick-up. Put traffic and trouble 37 6 15 27 13 ~1 \3Q.U altogether contrary to Philadelphia behind you. Let your speedometer tell T ydol’s AB. R. H.PO. A. B. '■O the Am erican Caistom Southern, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Thompson, 2b ...... 3 0 1 4 1 0 story in miles . . . per hour and per gallon. Hurst, l b » ...... 3 1 0 10 1 0 The man who is correctly groomed this season Klein, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 t e j s i e w Williams, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Made by the makers N ew V eedol M oroR O n . Whitney, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 pays particular attention to harmonizing shades in Sand, ss ...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 T R A I ^ L C Davis, c ...... 3 0 0 3 4 0 clothes and in furnishings • • . This store ofFcrs a the tougher, heavier-bodied oilfor the modem motors Caldwell, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Miller, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Baecht, p 0 0 0 0 ' 1' 0 varied and pleasing selection for his choice. Deltrick, X 1 0 2 0 0 0 Green, ,-xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 '■ t J Walsh, X X X 0 0 0 0 0 0 Suits $28.50 and more 29 2 6 2*7 14 0 Clnoinnati Oil 030 001— 6 !Ty DO! Philadelphia ...... 010 000 001—2 FASHION PARK SUITS ^45 TO . t < .f 3 N Two base hits, Kelly 2, Sukeforth, Stripp; home runs, Pipp 2, sacrifices, Whitney, Thompson, Dressen, Crltz; double plays, Ford to Crltz to PIpp 2, TkU Ford to Pipp; left on bases, Cincin­ TYOOL*nMJriMe«t nati 7, Philadelphia 4; base on balls, A so L I off Caldwell 1, Donohue 2'.'struck out, GLENNEY'S by Caldwell 1, Donohue 1. Baecht 2; hits, off Caldwell 11 If 5, Miller 2 in 2, Baecht 2 in 1; passed ball, Sukeforth; losing pitcher, Caldwell; umpires. Iher^sjCMT^l^P and Ce t -AWAY in e v e ty Stark, and Magee; time, 1:35. z—Deltrick batted for Caldwell in 5th. XX— Green batted for Miller in 8th. •u /

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAU). FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. . Community And For Final Back To One Game Lead ATHLETICS’ CASE Brownie Pre£ds BOTH TEAMS HATE VI90NS With But Tbee To Play SEEMS HOPEESS Knockout Victory OF WINNING THE LAST TILT WHY QUESTION THEM? <^ireasury was so flush the surplus Brownie- Tucker is confident he If New Yorks Win or They If the Yankees and the Cardinals could be divided among the young­ will score another kayo tonight meet in the world series, the er players who had to do the heavy when he battles Hap Wah, New Sipples and Boyce Announc- Cards Still Head Nationats; betting reflects a rather general work through the whole season. York Chinese bantamweight, in one I « American League Lose Today the Well opinion, that the Cardinals will Mack, however, flgures that bis of the feature bouts at the popu­ If music is the language of win the championship. investment in Cobb and Speaker lar-priced, new-talent show at the ed as ; Probable love, the has^ drummer,^ Results Hartford Velodrome. , Yankees Almost Assured Known Jig is Up. But if the Athletics play against paid him well. “ If Cobb and must hate everybody ^ the Cardinals 'the same betting Speaker were not around we Hap Wah, formerly a sensation Lineups; Eastern Leaper favors the American League team would Have been lost hopelessly in amateur circles in New York, of the/ Pennant in the At Uetrolti— to win . the prize. during the early part of the sea­ has never fought in Hartford, but YAXKS 4. 8, TIGERS 3. 5 be has fought several times in New (First Game) By LES CONKLIN Sentiment perhaps is swayed son when Simmons was out of the May Twirl for Conunn- American League. ^ Ne.r York not so much by the popularity of game for so long,” he ^id. Haven this season and made manv a B. R. H.PO. A. E. friends among Elm City boxing 2 New York, Sept. 28.— The Amer­ Connie Mack as by the belief that The veteran leader says also Combs, cf ____ ...... J a» 1 0 1 0 ican League coroner may perform fans. Hap Wah knocked out Nick nity. Koenig, ss ., ...... 5 1 2 2 2 Q the Athletics have a bigger, better that it was not Cobb’s slow legs O Florentine, former New Haven Ruth. If ...... o 1 5 0 0 an autopsy upon the Philadelphia and more pliable pitching staff that caused him to be taken out 2 By DAVIS J. WALSH Durst, If ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Athletics this afternoon. Cause of than the Yankees. of the lineup. “ He was almost amateur, which would indicat# that Gehrig, lb ... o 0 1 0 • 1 0 death, if the patient succumbs, mav There are some critics, however, killed when he was hit over the the little New York Chinaman has Who’s Who in Manchester base- ...... 2 0 0 2 0 ''0 New York. Sept. 28.— Just be­ Meusel. rf ... be a New York victory over Detroit who say that the Yankees quit heart with a pitched ball in Chi­ a punch. balldom will be settled tomorrow Lazzeri. 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 ^ The Hap Wah - Tucker bout is afternoon when the Community tween one blindfold tester and an­ Durocher. 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 today, a Chicago triumph over the in the last world series they cago and I had to make him quit other, it is the writer’s disquieting: Robertson, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 A’s, or both. played with the Cardinals and for fear that he would kill him­ one of four feature bouts of six Club and Manchester Green clash story this morning that five things Bengough. c ...... 4 0 1 3 0 e Which is to say that the Yan­ that they would have a tough time self trying,” Mack said. rounds which headline this card. in the fifth and deciding battle of Hoyt, p ...... 3 0 1 1 3 6 still can happen to the comical sit­ —- — kees will clinch their third suc­ winning last fall if the Pirates One of these features, which Is an­ their "little world’s series” at the uation in the National League be­ 28 4 7 27 10 1 cessive pennant if they trim the had not quit cold and fast. nounced as for the lightweight West Side playgrounds at 3 o’clock. fore its conclusion, three games again today or if the Mack- HE’S BEST IN HIS SECTION championship of the county, will Ralph Russell and Wallace Nelson and two days hence. It simply isn’t AB. R. H.PO. A. £. men lose to the White Sox. Lefty NEED GOING OVER find “ Zeke” Mazier, of Hartford, will officiate. Stone, If ...... 5 0 2 2 0 0 It has been announced that Eddie my fault, either that about six or Gehringer, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 7 0 Grove beat the Sox yesterday, 5 to If the Yankees are beaten in the Carl Brown, backfield ace of the fighting Joe Zetter, of New Britain. seven of them can happen to John Fothergill, rf • ••••• 4 0 1 0 0 1 3 but the Yanks two-timed Detroit, American League pennant race Colorado Aggies, is rated tie best Zotter is the boy who came Into Boyce will start on the mound for McGraw. Heilmann, lb ...... 4 0 , 2 16 2 0 4 to 3 and 8 to 5, and increased line plunger in the Rocky Moun­ prominence by defeating Pancho Manchester Green with Walter McManus, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 2 0 there are certain to be a number He blocked his own “ counter” their lead to 2 1-2 games. Each of changes made in the club dur­ tain district by experts. Villa when he substituted for Linder, Lefty McVeigh and ^Joe Wlngo, cf .., ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Prentice in reserve. Tommy Sip­ very deftly with his countenance Tavener, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 4 0 contender has only three more ing the winter. Even if the club Villa’s scheduled opponent. yesterday when he failed to bring Warner, ss ., ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 games to play. should sneak through to another WHAT A RELIEF In the two other six-rounders, ples has been announced as the his Giants home to anything better Woodall, c ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Connie Mack’s cause looks hope­ Vic Carlson, of Terryville, meets Community’s choice for pitching, Shea, o ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 championship some changes are than a cut down the middle with less. The Yanks have lost three Imperative. “You don’t look well.” Luclen Lariviere, of Waterbury, but a rumor last night bad it that Carroll, p ...... 2 0 t 2 2 0 “ Coke” Woodman, Hartford East- \the Cubs while the Cardinals were Hargrave, z , ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 games in a row before, of course, The Yankees will have to have “ No, 1 have just been unconscious and Ray Hogan, of Terryville, running all over the Braves up in Rice, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 but are not likely to do so at this better pitching in 1929. No one for eight hours.” clashes with Leo Lariviere, Lucien’s en League pitcher, would be on the Boston. As one result, the Cards Neun, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 stage of the party. knows it better than Miller Hug­ ' ‘ Heavens! What was wrong?” brother. mound for the Community. In any Then there will be three four- event. Jack Burkhart and Walter again were one game in front this 34 3 s 27 19 1 Today’s Hurlers gins, whose fad is fine pitching. Pele Mele, Paris. morning, this time with only three New York ...... 101 020 000— 4 Rube Walberg is ready to carry If Huggins had five pitchers who “ Nothing— 1 was Just asleep.” rounders to open the show. AI An- Weber will be in reserve. North Ends Seek to play. As another, the Giants now Detroit ...... 100 COO 110— 3 the A’s standard into battle today. could be guaranteed to win twenty none, of Springfield, battles Jacs The Green will use Wallett, c. Two base hits, Ge'irlnger, Stone; Dupont, of Holyoke; Freddy Blaine, bcyce, p, Cheney, lb, R. Boyce, 2b, find that they must take the next home run, Ruth; sacrifices, Robert­ Earl Whitehill appears to be De­ games eacli next season he would There is a new plastic wood two from the Cubs in order to be troit’s best bet to stop the Yanks; feel ordinarily secure.. But when that can be moulded to any re­ of Holyoke, takes on Herman Fink, Linnell, ss, Stratton, 3b, Burkhart, son. Gehrig, Gehringer. Meusel, War­ If, St. John, cf, Brennan, rf. The. Ciibs Opponents certain of making Sunday’s finale ner, Hoyt; double plays, Tavener to Manager Huggins was undecided he hasn’t a pitcher who can ne quired form and will adhere to of Hartford, and Art Chapdelaine, with the cards mean the slightest Heilmann, Gehringer to Heilmann; whether to pitch Pipgras, Zachary considered certain of fifteen gam^s the clean, dry surface of wood, of Springfield, boxes Johnny Barra, Community will have Kelly, c, Sip­ thing at the play off. ^ left on bases. New York 7, Detroit C; or Johnson. next year his pain must be in­ metal, or any other material. now of New Britain, and formerly ples, p, McLaughlin, lb, Massey, or The North Ends will practice at base on balls, oft Carroll 6. off Hoyt Edgar, 2b, Thornton, ss, Saternis of The Other Race \ 2; struck out, by Hoyt 2; umpires. Annoyed by his ailing knee, tense. of Vermont. 7 o’clock tonight at the North End So much for the National League. Nallin, Dineen and Campbell; time, yesterday decided to The first bout Is set for 8:15. Rockville, 3b, Pelton, If, Burkhart, Playgrounds. Manager Johnny An­ 1:59, cf, Kotsch, rt. Massey may not be The^ Yankees twice defeated the overcome this handicap by the sim­ DID YOU KNOW THAT— Ladies, accompanied by escorts, derson is trying to get the Windsor z—Hargrave batted for Tavener in ROOKIES WON’T DO will be admitted free to the re­ able to come up from New Haven Locks team here Sunday; the one Tigers yesterday. So .little for the 6th. ple expedient of knocking the ball The club will not depend entire­ McGraw and Hornsby told A.merican. The circumstance just zz— Rice batted for Woodall in 8th. out of the lot so that he could trot served seats. for the game, consequently the that lost to the Cubs 6 to 0. ly upon the gamble that any one Landis it was an outrage that mention of Saternis. aiCiOut placed the Yanks in the posi­ Z2 Z— Neun batted for Carroll in 9th. around to the home plate at his or two of the fine prdspects that careless persons made free use tion of being dormie two and a (Second Gnme) leisure; homers No. 51 and 52 was WHERE TRUTH HUR'I’S Both teams are onfident of win­ • COACHES HIS OWN SON New York have been bought in the minor lea­ of their names . . . In every in­ ning and all indications polnt^to a half. If I fail to make myself clear, the result. gues will fill the vacancy. Experi­ teresting race track story. . . ______0 LAWYER: Well, if you want my large crowd. Each team has beaten Among the candidates for the this ordinarily means about six and Combs, cf . . . . 0 0 2 0 0 While Ruth’s emergence from enced pitchers will be necessary. “ Tip” Perkins, the British ama­ 1 honest opinion— the other twice and feels that It can Fordbam football team next fall seven-eighths in American money. Durst, cf ...... 1 0 3 0 0 his hitting slump Increased New The Yankees can get some teur golf champion, drives with However, it will mean about a ICoenig. ss .... 1 2 2 0 0 CLIENT: No, no. I want your turn the trick again. The Green will be Dave Cavanaugh, son of 1 York’s chances of victory in the pitchers from the other American his foot in the bucket . , .As quarter of a million to the Yankees Ruth. If ...... 3 3 1 0 0 professional advice.— Life. players will be spurned on by their Coach Cavanaugh, who is out for Paschal, If ...... 0 0 6 0 0 0 .pennant race and in the World League clubs if they will give A1 Simmons bats . . .Howard free offer to the World Series. It’s the freshman eleven this tall. for it almost assured them of the ■ '1 rig. lb ...... 3 2 1 6 0 0 Sbries, the club’s hospital list was something for them. And they Ehmke, the A’s pitcher, still n BEEN CELEBRATING hard tellin,g which teana will win, ^nnant. Meusel. rf ...... 3 0 2 0 1 augmented by an injury to Earl will have to give or else— sells rubber sheets . . . To cover Two and a half games in front, i Lazzeri. 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Combs, center fielder. He crashed but if Sipples pitched for the Com­ Durocher. 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 No American League club would baseball and football fields . . . with only three to play, they are against a concrete wall and sprain­ JONES (staggering to registrar): munity, the odds will be against the Robertson. 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 do business with New York last And makes a lot dough out 1 want to register twins, gentlemen. Green. In the unencumbered position of Bengough. c ...... 2 0 0 4 0 0 ed his right wrist. winter. No club owner wanted to of it . . . Joe Kirkwood appear­ needing only one more victory for Heimach. p ... 9 0 0- 0 0 0 The Yanks took twelve out of 22 REGISTRAR: But why do you Shealv, p .... add strength or help a club that ed on the course at the amateur themselves or one more defeat for ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 games with the Tigers this year say “ Gentlemen” when I am alone RETURNS TO ALM.Y :ATER Casino Alleys Johnson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 seemed to be already invincible. championship tournament wear­ the Athletics to make the matter and have captured their season’s here? But the human frhllty of the ing a conte-stant’s badge . . . JONES; Heavens! Then I had Buster Shimek, Marquette star (Under Princess Candy Shop) definite and official. 28 8 7 21 2 series with every club in the club has been shown in these re­ But he didn’t play . . . It was a Some Eventualities Detroit League. No team in the National better go home and see if it is only runner has been engaged as coach AB. R. H.PO. A. E. cent weeks and no magnate will way to see the doings for noth­ But the National League stretch •^^one I f ...... I.eague can boast of a similar rec­ one child after all.— Luslige Kolner of intramural sports at Marquette ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 be drummed out of his town if he ing . . . The Toledos demanded Zietung. for this year. drive still goes merrily onward and Gehringer, 2b ...... 3 1 0 3 4 0 ord. deals with the Yankees this win­ an exhibition game of the great Fotliergill. rf ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Now Open quite possibly will be at it still by ter. ones as part payment when they Sunday morning. There- are sever- H ilm..nn, lb ...... 3 0 1 5 1 0 ONLY NEW PURPLE COACH ONE TWO YEAR VETERilN McManus. 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 The Field of the Cloth of Gold sent Rosy Ryan to the Yanks Waldo Fisher, who starred at Entirely Redecorated a’- eventualities that can produce Wingo, cf .... 0 0 0 0 ij 0 . . . And got it . . . Harold Tavener, ss . 2 was the scene of an interview be­ OLD BOYS GOOD BUY end for Northwestern last fall, is Michigan has one two-year vet­ this effect. One of them would ...... 3 0 1 2 1 Hamm, one of Dartmouth’s Loot- Under New Management Hargrave, c ...... 2 1 1 3 1 0 tween Henry VIII of England and Some of the young Philadelphia make the two contenders win both ball stars, was struck by light­ an assistant toach this fall, the only eran eligible for the team this fall of their remaining games against .Sorrell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Francois I of France. players resented the generosity j new member of the coaching staff He is George Rich, halfback and Rice, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 shown by Connie Mack in signing ning at a summer camp and TWO GAMES 25c outside opposition and then play Smith, p ...... _____ 2 0 0 1 0 0 killed . . . And his “ 22” number added by Coach Hanley. captain. — - — ■ ___ and Tris Speaker at fancy each other to the death on Sunday. salaries. They figured that if the never will be used again. Thfe;'saiflh thing can happen if each 2o 5 7 21 At St. Lo^In:— ' New York ... 20^ 000 2-—8 NATIONALS G, BROWNS 5 wih and lost a game. Enroute; also, Detroit ...... 003 020 0 —5 Washington if each lose two. In each of these Game called at end Of seventh in- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. surmises, however, it may be noted ning' f,n account, of darkness. Two ] West, cf ...... 5 0 2 0 0 0 •/; : J that the Giants must give the rap liase hits. Lazzeri. Hargra ;e. Stone. I Rice, rf ...... 5 0 3 2 0 0 r Meusel: three base hits. Heilmann. I Goslin, if ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 ' to the situation all the way. From Fothergill; hom ; run. Rutii; stolen Judge, lb ...... 5 0 1 8 0 0 now on, they merely are fighting base. Lazzeri; sacrifices. Hargrave; Bluege. 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 / for a tie. left on bases. New York 4. "tetroit 7; Ituel. c ...... 4 1 2 11 0 0 They could get it by Saturday base on balls, off Sorrell 4. 'leimacb Hayes. 2b ...... 4 1 3 0 2 0 I Shealy 2. .Tohnson 1. Smith 1;| Cronin, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 night by breaking even in the next struck out, by Sorrell 2 Heimacb 1.1 Hadley, p ...... 4 2 2 0 3 0 two with the Cubs provided the Johnson 1. Smith 1; hits, off Sorrell 5 Cards lost two to the Braves. And in 3, Smith 2 in 4 Heimach 4 in 2 2-3. 39 • 15 27 7 0 they even could go into the lead by Shealy 3 In 1 2 3. .Johnson '• in 2 2-2; St. Louis assed hall. Bengough; winning pitch­ AB. R. H. PO. A R, winning two while the Cards were er Sorrell; umpires, Dineen. Camp­ Blue, lb ...... 4 1 0 10 U 0 b l^ iq g two. You don’t want to bell and Nallin; time. 2:10. O'Rourke, 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 1 ii z— Rice batted for Sorrell in 3rd. AT A L I E " forg;et, either, that Shinola might ■Manush, If ...... 4 1 2 3 n akin, the popular atores . . . *>Hmlwring middlemen and-ontside d ^ e n . • was John’s own, which automati­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ODD TROUSERS cally made it clever stuff, indeed. Loepp cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 "wing tip” too ...... $4.00 charging owe aninll profit inatead o f the nanal three! - ^ Williams. If ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 For work or dress Ask Por No. 4354 That’s right, you’re wrong, he says. Todt. lb ...... 6 1 2 7 1 2 500 box coats. They are beautiful, silk lined, hand John is that way. Always ready to Myer, 3b ...... 5 1 2 1 1 0 $2.50 to $6.50 tailored, all wool, $22.50. admit that the other fellow may be Taitt. rf ...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 NOW BROCGHT wrong. Rothrock, If, cf ... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Regan, 2b ...... 5 1 0 2 1 0 No place in New England can equal our values, - Anyhow, John has one possible Rogell, ss ...... 3 3 2 1 3 0 winner today in but Hofmann, c ...... 5 1 3 10 2 0 MALLORY HATS T O V i& t B Y m- tomorrow he must come back with Ruffing, p ...... 4 1 2 0 1 0 's: «- Fitzsimmons who hasn’t finished a 43 10 14 24 9 2 $5 $6 $7 game in ten days. This doesn’t Cleveland ...... 451 Oil 02x— 14 make the situation look too good Boston ...... 700 000 102— 10 and it gets rapidly no better when Two base hits. Dorman 2, J. Sewell, KAMBER’S yon consider that the Cubs are Lind, Van Camp. .Todt; three base hit, ■ M Gerken; stolen bases. Dorman. \att NEW FALL CAPS ready with Bush and Blake, who Camp. Taitt. Rothrock; double playisi' between them have won four out Burnett to Lind to Van Camp, Hof- $1.5^ $1.95, $2.50 of five from the Giants this year. niann to Regan; left on bases, Boston PARK CLOTHES 11. CHeveland 7; base on balls, off Un­ derhill 1. Grant 4, Ruffing 4; struck THREE OF A KIND^ out. by Underhill 1, Grant 1. Ruffing 82 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD ^ OUELIST (to bystander):“Would 8; hits, off Underhill 5 in 1-3, Grabt 9 in 8 2-3: winning pitcher. Grant; you mind telling me what you’re umpires. Ormsby, Barry and Hilde­ Formerly Hollander’s. hanging around for? brand; time. 2:00. NEWARK BYSTANDER: Just waiting for (Second Game) ' Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30. you to kill each other— I’m a sword Boston * swallower in the circus.— Gutierrez Boston ...... 302 002 000— 7 SHOP Cleveland ...... 000 100 300— 4 'AT THE CENTER 861 Main St; (Madrid). Batteries: Boston — Morris and .11

I r 19'

MANCHESTER (CONNO ^NT^G HERALD/FPJDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. . ^ ^ PAGE SIXTEEN - --- ■ - - ...... — w ------.... - - — ■■■ — —— — ...... , , „ —^1, I I

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9(%9(}»(X)(XXXX3(9(X9a(XX9(XXX9(XX)(^^ and refreshments seiw^id itby VETERANS AUXILIARIES comuittee. At a recent meeting .Atf the comittee 14 out 6f/hQ,17. Jn. Fresh Poultry We have low prices | charge were present and /wbila moN IN JOINT CARD PARH many agreed to arrange for at least TW O NEW on Wild Grapes $1’ two tables, all friends, of ahy ipf tb.e Roasting Chickens organizations will be tnade' -wfl- Big Affair to Be Held in SUte basket Nothing bet­ ______, Fresh Fowl for Armory Next Tuesday; Mrs. Economy Stores GOOD THINGS TO EAT ter for jelly. i Kerr Chairman. , SMUGGLER CONVICT^ Fricassee -A l Four of the women’s auxiliaries Philadelphia, Sept.^ 28.-tr^Success OPEN TOMORROW Pinehurst Hamburg ...... 30c lb. to local patriotic organizations are today crowned the ^goyerhnaeiiti’i' Keeney White Eggs ...... 55c dozen Crab Apples, combining forces on a large card efforts to convict persons^ behind ■ > party to be held a f the State the attempt to smuggle | l,060,06,u Turnips, 5 lbs...... 15c $1.25 bas. vi Armory Tuesday afternoon of next worth of liquor Into Philadelphia 977 Main Strees Roasting Pork week. They are Mary C. Keeney aboard the steamer Bulko.^ .. ... Native Potatoes ...... 29c peck Tent, Daughters of Union War Vet­ The fourth Buiko trial ended tOr NEAR POST OFFICE CampbelFs Tomato Soup, 3 can s...... 25c erans; Mary Bushnell Cheney Aux­ day when a Federal Jury convicted Large Peaches iliary, Spanish War Veterans, the Jack Murphy, of Bosiop.-^execuUve, auxiliary unit to Dilworth-Cornell officer of the ship, of i fdihjaggling and VARIETY $1.25 and $1.50 bas. i • Post, American Legion, and the and acquitted John McCambridge, Boneless Veal There never was a time when so much expert advice on auxiliary to Colonel Frank Cheney of New York, one of the alleged Cor. Cooper and Summer Sts. diet was given gratuitously as right now. Almost every news­ Camp, Sons of Veterans. All of owners of the ship, of charges of paper and family magazine has a health department conducted these organizations meet in the smuggling and conspiracy. Roasts by some really competent medical authority and most of their Another lot of state armory and the proceeds of Two of the four men brought to recommendations are concerned with what folks should eat, the affair will be expended in ne- trial in the case had already been FREE 2LBS.SUGAR FREE and how. large White Cauli- ^ cessaiy equipment for the build­ freed when juries in the other three Sum them all up and strike an average, and what you learn ing. trials disagreed. With each lb. Economy Coffee purchased at either of is that the most diversified diet is the best. But eat everything— The card party will be held in these two stores} so long as it doesn’t.disagree with your tummy. flower from Schell the lodge room and playing will be­ The railway that runs beneath \Since you stt^fted Which is equivalent to saying that the best place to buy gin at 2:15. Mrs. John Kerr, gen­ London, a distance of six and a ' dei^liKi^ there your foods is one where not only is the quality of the very high­ and Fresh Spinach eral chairman, will have as her as­ half miles, and conveys, letters sistants a committee of four women I t^ccuolly est but the variety the most extensive. Pinehurst carries a and parcels between Whitechapel great many food products not found in the average food shop. and Celery from | from each of the auxiliaries. Both and Paddington, gives a service of Opening Specials /fee/ better/ . To housewives who are not yet on Pinehurst’s list of customers bridge and whist will be played and about 850 journeys a day at an we suggest that if you fail to find the out-of-the-ordinary ar­ Peterson. ^ prizes will be given in each section average of 20 miles an hour. ticles of diet elsewhere, phone an inquiry to this tore. The LAND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM . chances are big that weTl have it. This is FRIDAY NIGHT PHONE SERVICE EVENING. Though the store will be closed, three phones will operate till 9 Sugar, 10 lbs. .. 65c o’clock. Your week-end order goes out at 8 tomorrow morn­ ing if you wish it that early. And absoluately correct. 5 lb. boxes___ 35c Service — Quality Low Prices B U T T E R * This is BEEF STEAK weather. Fancy a sizzling broiled- 51 brown sirloin or short steak. There’s never a poor one goes Government certified from tuberculin tested cows. 2 out of Pinehurst. Or a rib roast— standing or boned and rolled. Heavy, Charcoal, 5 bags 99c FANCY SWEET prime, beef— the best that comes to market. Lamb is excellent at this time and the demand is steadily Saturday Specials growing. We are selling more of the sweet and tender rib and loin chops, more boned and rolled shoulders (any size) and Sliced Bacon 43c lb. Finest Legs Spring Lam b ...... 42c lb. more legs of lamb than we ever did. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders...... 28c lb. POTATOES “ 1 am always sure of satis­ There are some succulent pot roasts here today— quite a lot Finest Fresh Killed F o w ls ...... 4.'>c lb. of them. Chucks, clods, sirloin tips and bottom rounds. Cup Cakes and Fresh Killed Chickens to r o a s t...... oOc-.'SSc lb. factory service and Good SAUSAGE SE.A.SON is opening. Try the little Brightwoods DULUTH IMPERIAL, GOLD MEDAL OR Small Boneless Roast Lamb ...... 4 2 t lb. r Things to Eat when I call Pine- if you want a dainty proposition. Sausage meat, delightfully Crullers from PILLSBURY’S BEST seasoned. Finest Fresh Pork to Roast. -*ir, w. • hurst, 2000.” And, of course, the fresh pancake fiour to go with them. Downy Flakes Prime Rib Roast B e e f ...... 35c-40c lb. Boneless Pot Roast Beef, all solid meat. FLOUR 24 Vz lb. bag $ l « O S MILLIONS NEEDED Bakery Specials FANCY CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY Washington, Sept. 21.— A mini­ ? mum of $5,000,000 is needed by the Squashf Pies ...... 35c | 4 lbs. Red Cross to provide aid for the SM ITH'S GEOCSUY 400,000 hurricane sufferers in Por­ Our Home Made Baked B ea n s...... 2.)C qt. ‘ GRAPES to Rico and the 15,000 families ; Angel C ak es...... 25c each North School Street. Tel. 1200 needing assistance in Florida, John Almond Cakes, delicious...... 30c each FANCY MAINE Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Ginger Squ ares...... 18c dozen Cross, announced today. E c la ir s ...... 5c each Pumpkin P ie s ...... 35c 15 lb. peck Giving exceptional values each week-end is a fixed policy Read The Herald Advs. Lemon Meringue P ie s ...... 35c POTATOES Citron Buns ...... 25c dozen with us. And when we use the word exceptional we really mean Fancy Danish P a str y ...... 40c dozen . FONDA f e w e s t AFpfl’AiED j j Chicken Pies ...... 20cr each ' I ^ W —exceptional. Parker House R o lls...... 18c dozen p AtC.H.Tryon’s M IL K 1 lb. Tall Can, 3 Cans 28« Saniiary Market MEAT PEPAETMENT Grocery Specials J Cloverbloom Butter in lb. r o ll...... 33c lb. , Regular Specials Tel 441 Tel 442 Parksdale Eggs ...... 45c dozen eJ ss L am b...... 39c-42c Campbell Beans, 3 c a n s ...... 25^^ *5 R i Lamb C h o p s..... 4?c c*jy Chase & Sanborn C offee...... 'me 11^ 5 Nathan Hale C offee...... 51c lbs Special For Fancy Native Potatoes ...... 27c peck^ ^ AMMONIA .s / 2V« Fresh Shoulders...... 2?€ ^ fw b S le w ...... 20c Our Boy Tender Sweet P e a s ...... 19c carf j ^ Finest Fruits and Fresh Vegetables. / Fancy Size Saturday Fancy Celery ...... 19c buncK ^ 1 Can 2 Cans Sausage M eat...... 35c Wild Grai^es $1.00 basket. Fancy Crab Apples ...... $1.09 basket ^ SHRIMP ■ ' *' * V.* .. Apples 75c basket. Native Yellow Globe T u rn ip s...... 25c peckv > ElbeHa I’eaches .$1.45. Fancy Malaga Grape§, 3 lbs...... 25c ^ Pure Bartlett Pears, No. 1 .$1.35. ______' ( t R oasts...... 35c Bartlett Pears, No. 2, 8oc. 2 lb. Jar* Fresh Fowl Pot Pickling Pears 49c peach basket. PRESERVES 2 Jars Concord Grapes 50c 5 qt. basket. White Gra|>es 50c 5 qt. basket. Peaches, 5 qt. basket 49c. Manchester Public FANCY PRESERYED: White Loaf Flour, 1-8 barrel HOHISS OYSTERS $1.25. ' ? ^ Campfire Marshmallows 29c cati A. Podrove, Prop. Phonei^lO Glass Jar Cape Cod Cookies 25c. 2 Jars Campbell Tomato Soup, 8 cans 23c. Bulk Cocoanut 35c Ib. Scott Tissue, 3 rolls for 35c. DELMAIZ GROCERY DEPARTMENT Kellogg Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c. Size 2 Can Airs. Clock Canned Fruit and 3 Cans Vegetables, 38c glass jar. CORN None Such Mince Meat, 2 pkgs. SuEarJOlbs/ ...... 59c Fig Bars, 2 lbs...... 29c for 25c. I BIRCH STREET MARA Dromedary Dates 22c. Phone 2298 88 Birch Sti;^ FANCY RED Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 cans for 25c Marrow Squash . . . . .4clb. Mascot P e a s ...... 21c Quaker Rolled Okts, large 25c. PAU L CORRENTI, Prop. SALMON 1 lb. Tall (^n* Assorted Cooldes . . . .23c Rolled O ats...... >...9c MEATS Native Chickens 55c lb. MEAT FANCY Native Fowl 42c lb. Leg of Lamb 42c lb. .. 12 dz. Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. Bottle eral patronage accorded them In Pork to Roast 39c. \ For Saturday the past, the Kay stores throughout H. MINTZ TO RE-OPEN Rib Roast Beef 38c to 42c lb\ KAY JEWELRY CO.’S the country are conducting special Pot Roast 85c lb. Why pay more for your meat when you can buy theR yil -V i- sales offering the finest watches, Daisy Hams 49c lb. best in quality and lowest in price at this market. Whsy| i FANCY CRUSHED diamonds and jewelry at greatly re­ STORE ON OAK STREET Small Link Sansage 45c. not try us once and be a satisfied customer always. . ^ 14TH ANNIVERSARY duced prices, and on special terms Beef Liver 80c lb. ■ • 1^, i as low as 14c weekly. Large Can H. Mintz will reopen his popular Best Top Round S te a k ...... 40c Ib^-1 The Hartford Kay store at 1047 2 Cans Main street, will start their big an­ priced store at 35 Oak street. Beef Ribs ...... l^c lb |j PINEAPPLE niversary event on Saturday, Sep­ South Manchester, tomorrow. Mr. FRUIT Sirloin or Short S te a k ...... 48c Ib^ i Hartford Store to^Conduct tember 29th, and Manager B. Gold­ Mintz formerly conducted a store Pot R o a s t...... 35clb|| ing has given his assurance that It at this place but leased it for a Pears, Bartlett, 5 qt. basket 49c. THESE PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL OUR short time while he was engaged Shoulder Steak, nice and tender ...... 28c lb4 | will be the greatest In the history Bananas lOc lb. - MANCHESTER STORES. . ^ ' n Special Sale in Observ­ of the local Kay store. The store In opening up his present store at Gallfomia Oranges 85c dozen. has been attractively decorated for Depot Square at the north end and Peacbes, 2 qts. for 25c. Veal Chops ...... • • 351^40^ lb| I ance. this important event, and practical­ rebuilding the building it Is In and Apples, 3 qts. for 25c. Pork Chops, strictly fresh ...... • lb. several adjoining properties. Now' Grapes, 3 ibs. for 25c. ly everything In the store except a Fresh Shoulders...... • • few restricted articles are featured that this work is completed he at exceptional savings. feels that he can give time to the Leg of L a m b ...... '”3 w lb. past fourteen years ago. In Read­ operation of both stores. The Oak Lamb C h o p s...... 38c and 48c Ib.^^ ing, Pennsylvania, the first Kay street store will carry a complete VEGETABLES AN IVORY DOME. Fresh Home Made Sausage, Italian style ------v ^Sc Ib.^, ptore started in business selling line for men, women and children, Spinach 35c peck. ______t f/' i jOtuality jewelry on a new and including shoes and domestics. The Father (to small daughter Turnips 85c peck. loniqua credit plan with the slogan, store has been entirely repainted Celery 19c. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily. In our line ^ vege-^ “ Your Promise To Pay Is Good watching her mother arrange her and is In fine shape. Very special Head Lettnce 15c. tables we have a full line of everything , With Kay.’* From this humble be- hair): Daddy hasn’t any waves values are being offered for the Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c. l^nnlng, the Kay organization has like that, has he? opening. Beets, 3 bunches for 25c. Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Honey Dew Melbn^ £^g% become Ihe world’s largest credit Small Daughter: No! It’s all 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 23^. Plants, Green and Red Peppers, Plums, Cabbage, Sweety jewelers; operating thirty-one beach!— Passing Show. A tribe has been discovered In Cauliflower 25c and S" : each. Corn, Apples, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pickling Onion; stores lif the principal cities of the New Guinea that lives within the SwTOt Com 30c dozen. Lai'ge Yellow and Red Onion::, Lettuce, Spinach, Esca*|, i Dnlted States. He: I’d die for you, darling, if crater of a volcano. This will be Lima Beans, 2 qts. ' !Ta Celebrate Ibis joyous 14th necessary. read with appreciation by apart­ Tomatoes, 3 Ibs. for 25c. role, Celery, Soup Bunches, etc. .. ii * K Oimlxersary occasion' and to ex- She: That reminds me_— test ment dwellers who know how Summer Squash, 3 for 25c. AUVKRTISE liV T»F HKKALD-IT l’Ali5| k g ffu jtheir jappreciatlon o f the gen­ this liquor will you Joe.— ^Life. I mean a jan.tor can be. Peppers 15c qt. - ?.lL .-/m

r k -' nJ vr' vVilSJ 1 \ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. PAGE SEVENTEEN

i / i , riii_ |iji_ii.iii^ ...... —

XV X X V N \ S N N N S S \ N.VVS VX\N > ^ \ N> N .V W 8}0tX3CtSt80gia6K^^

^ : The Best Places to Shop^' The Best Stores Advertise MARKET nnnAmiv im v^r ...... , .'-7^' . — ...... ^ _r,-,^ .-.n n .n r .- r r " n — ------I i r r r i I— ICMC»lCKacked In sanitary cans already to serve. Retains all ORCHARDS Duz, large pkg...... 21c the natural juices. \ Roy C. Gulley, Prop. Tel. 85-3 Rib Roast Beef» Be sure yon have plenty of jars rvhen doing cannin Our canning jars are absolutely guar- anteed. LEAN LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING Pot Roast ^ 31c Lamb lb Fresh Fruit and Vegetables PORK SHOULDERS TOP ROUND STEAK Fancy Yellow Elberta From the famous Pero Orchards. Fresh Well 'Ti'iniined From Heavy Lb...... 25c Steer Beef, lb. 59c FASTER THAN TOAST N SAUSAGE MEAT BROILERS OYSTERS PEACHES 0.1 $1.50 No. 2 $1.25 Fresh Made Fi-esh Killed standard Hand Picked Slice

Ask Your Dealer For RINDLESS j Ib » BACON Meet Your, Friends At The Kibbe’s Fancy Tender EVAPORATED MILK, Whitehouse, 3 tall cans ____28c CRAB MEAT, 2 No. % cans ...... 59c Health Market Tomorrow Sweet Peas P E A C H E S , Iona, 3 N o. gVz cans e Telel eleJ *T* reTeTbT«T«~*> • • IXTe^ • 50c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes ...... 19c Tender Loin Tender New 1928 Pack SHORT STEAK, lb.,: \ CIGARETTES, 3 pkgs...... 35c LAMB CHOPS, lb ...... 49c ...60c now available at your grocer and the finest quality in . POPULAR 15c BRANDS, CARTON OF 10 PEGS. $1.15 several years. Order a case today. Kellogg’s Bran, p k g...... 19c Wheatena. pkg...... , 23c POULTRY , " ' Also 5 O’clock Tea S^dwich, NBC, lb. .. .29c Cup (}Mces and Buddies, Berwick, box 27c Native Milk Fed Broilers, lb. 5c Candy and Gum, 8 f o r ...... 25c PORK Hershey’s Cocoa, 2 •',...... y,, .-•■ ■ - ■ ' FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEEF Most people^in Manchester have discovered the line TO K AY GRAPES, 3 lbs...... 25c ELBERTA PEACHES, ,20 lb. basket $1.39 Lean Pot Roast, lb...... drinking qualities of both.- . CELERY, Golden Plume, large bunch 17c SPINACH, Fresh Native, 3 lb. peck . . 19c (No waste) Gem ' FRESH N ATIVE CABBAGE, CARROTS A N D BEETS, 3 lbs...... 13c Boston Style Roast Beef, lb. Bacon Squares THE E. 1 «BBE COMPANY Milk Fed VEAL CUTLET, lb ...... 59c IB. WH()LE s X l E GROCERS, •ms HARTFORD : m B K T

t. ’^^PS5!rBIGHTBElT\ MANCHESTEH YCONN.T EVENING TTEftAT.n. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,'1928? Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The ProftiisMe Results You W iM ftj-juuuuXAj\Aj^uwU‘Vir<‘"iv^irir> ‘in ri n n n ' Real Estate for Kxchange 70 Want Ad Intonnatlon Lost and F^nnd Poultry and Supplies 4S move your jpart^pS^ji'r to the r^ght as far as ...... ------, .1 ------WILL EXCHA.NGE 10 room flat, I PfiEPARE MACHINES LOST— DIAMOND shaped cameo pin, FOR SALE-rBROILEUS four or five car garage for small farm near Man­ and the^glBgl^e' Manchester surrounded b> two rows of seed pounds each. Prank Kaiser, 389 chester. Address Owner ln»care of pearls. Liberal reward If returned Lydall street. •- jl . 1872-5.______Herald. ■ t: FOR TOWN’S VOTING mov4t9P9p|llity levergiBtthe ri~hi to 122 Birch street or telephone Evening Hei^ld 1045. ‘ Ft)R SAl.K— BARRED ROCR. Pul- HJK SAUsl UR EXCHANGE properly" as fife^;|Sf.wUI.gp rl(»g8. leta Karl Marks. ISO Summer street Phone Your Want Ads in town. In good locality. What have thd9*.:4^4&'-Ite. -r^^h t^r pointers aassifled Advertisements Telephone 1811. you to offerT Wm. KanehL Telaphono dniy $9 Names in the Spaces over iicQi^ of ca^idate^'.,y.p^-'f ish Annooncementa a 1776v to sciitefc’ tho.l i t e r s Count six avorsBO words to a Une. OLIV.BU BROTHERS dav Old ohlcks To The This Time—^Instructions on — Initials^ numbers and abbrevlatlona from two Tver old hena Hollvwood oyer.'i^i^i^vPcandi^ates ntjpw you each count as a word and oomoound STBAMSHJP i'lCKbn'S—all parta of Stra'u-Blnnd tested and free from Sample Sheets. wish! to ^S^ltute. words as two worda Minimum coat is the world. Ask for sailing llsta and white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks Pour^'^'When thr voUng price of three l^nea ^ rates. Phons 150-2. Robert J. Smith. Corner. Conn. MODELS TO SHOW it asl far 1009 Main street. The voting machines are being move curtain lever to Line rates per day for transient as it wUli?%o and leaY ^ilhere: Articles for Sale 45 set up in the lobby of the Munici­ ads Automobiles for Sale Evening Herald In ctfs^.a \oter she look for BUectlT* March IT, 1*27 pal Building for the annual thwn the namV'of A ‘Candidate for :the Cash Charge FOR SALE—BY WIDOW—^Gentle­ RUBWOW STYLES election to be held Monday, 6 Consecutive Days ..| \ otsi 9 cts 1928 Nash Standard Sedan. man’s full-dress, and tuxedo suits, f that election there will be position o f snpdtfpttodent of the 3 Consecutive Days ••I • -is “ 1927 Nash Special Coach. complete, size 40 (stout). In perfect East Cenretery he. Will not find it 1 Day *cee*eeeeeeeeev| 11 OtSi 18 CtS 1925 Nash Advanced 4-door Coupe. condition, 1-3 original cost. Phone pniy.^ thirty names on the Republi- All orders for Irregular Insertions Bulch Standard 4 pass. Coupe. on the machine. 2 I 509-3 for appointment. Qfip list and twenty-nine on the The selection of Jthis office wlR be will be cha red at the one-time rata 1926 Chrysler Sedan. Fall and Winter Modes to Jk democratic list. Special rates for long term eve.y 1925 Essex Coach. HOT AIR FURNACES, goed condi­ made at the towfi meeting, which ...There is a new office that will be dav advertising given upon request. 1923 Essex Coach. tion, most any price, act quick. will be held In High School Hall Ads ordered tor three or six days Studebaker Touring. Cohen Bros., 82 Talcott street. Hart­ And Ask for “Bee” voted upon in this election for the and stopped before the third or ntth Dodge Coupe. ford. Telephone 2-38S7. Ediibited Tomorrow Aft: at 8 o’clock in the evening. As first time— that members for the there are at least six candidates day will be charged only for the ac­ MADDEN BROS. town High School Committee, of tual number of times the ad appear­ 6S1 Main St. Tel. 600 Tell Her What You Want election will he by phh^r ballot with ed. charging at the rate earned, but FOR SALE— B.ABY carriage, used one eimoon and Evening. whom five will be chosen. While the name of the candidate either no allowances or refunds can be made 1927 Whippet Six Coach. year 110. Telephone 2213. lit is possible for any one party to on six time ads stopped after the 1925 Wlllys-Knlght Sedan. She will take your ad. help you word it for best resulta. printed or written. S'lch ballots will FOR SALE— BOWLING alley. Odd elect all five members the machine (ifth day. 1925 Ford Tudoi. and see that it Is.properly inserted. Bill will be mailed shows that each party. Republican also be dlstribiited. No ••till forbids’^! display lines not M.ACHELL MOTOR SALES Follows building. Apply to E. G The smart ne'w modes for the fall sold. , 22-24 Maple Street. Paettard at Packard's Pharmacy. same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion and Democratic, has placed in nom­ The Herald will not be responsible to take advantage of the CASH RATE. and winter of 1928 will be display­ ination three candidates and the in­ UNDERTAKER DIES. for more thiin one Incorrect Insertion FOR SALE— GOOD USED CARS Fuel and Fe^d 4U-A ed at Rubinow’s tomorrow from structions say that each voter can of any advertisement ordered for CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Norwalk, ContiCi " 'Sh^t, ^8.— more than one time. Center Sr Trotter Streets vote for three. One of the six will The Inadvertent omission of incor­ Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 FOR SALE^BEST OP hardwood 2:00-3:00 p. m. and from 6:30- fail of election. Floyd B. Bofitoh, for fq^^yeli^ an rect publication of advertising will to slabs, large load $7, hardwood $8. 7:30 p. m. The models will in­ The Instructions for the voting undertaker at jpebrgefowjffj % died rccfined only by cancellation of the YOU ARE ASSURED OP. A good deal Chas. Palmer. 895-3. clude young ladies from i New York charge made for the service rendered. In a used car when you buy here. on Monday are simple, as shown in today at^his- home the • • • Every f one Is guaranteed under and town. The public Is cordially age 6f’ 7tT'’-year^^-rfter^^ Fuel and Feed 40-A Rooms Without Board 5U Apartments, Flats, Tenements 03 the ;sample ballots. These_were re­ All advertisements must conforin General Motors U. K. Plan. Invited to attend. ceived today and can be had by breakdown. He -leaeiasibis wife, In style, copy and typography with EL A. STEPHENS FOR RENT—FOUR & FIVE room The store has been entirely re­ two daughters and two sons. He Chevrolet Sales and Service FOR S.ALE—WOOD stove length FRONT ROOM—1 PERSON $4 until calling at the town clerk’s office, or regulations enforced by the publish­ $11.00 per cord. Gustave Schaller. tenements, modern Improvements. arranged for this event and a beau­ ers. tnd they reserve the right ^to Center at Knox TeL 939-2 November, $5. from November to can he looked over on election day. was once a selectman .of' the town Telephone 962-5. May or couple. $7.50. 17 Huntington Walnut street near silk mills. $20. tiful array of coats and dresses has edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Inquire 5 Walnut street. There are four articles in the of Wilton. .k sidered objectionable. 0 street. been placed about the store. The list of instructions: CLOSINO HOURS—Classined ads Auto Accessories— Tires FOR SALE— WELL seasoned hard ■ . — wood. $13 a cord, quality and meas­ FOR RENT—FURNISHED room la FOR RE.NT—6 ROOM tenement, all windows carry a special display of , First— Pull curtain lever to right Unofficial statistics place the to be Dubll.sbed same day must be re- ure guaranteed, prompt delivery. improvements arid garage. Inquire .•etved bv 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of tour private family, with or without new fall coats and dresses. There as far as it will go and leave it. area of Greek forests at approxi- Phone 1988-12. 58 Summer street. 10:30 a, m. Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial board. Apply 39 CamJjridge street. will also be displays of hosiery. there. Im ately 17,143,848 stremmas or The Indian la the flneat ehock ab­ Telephone 1983. Mr. Ruhi^ow has spent consid­ sorber yet mada Ask us about It. SLAB WOOD stove length. Fireplace FOR RENT—FURNISHED rooms, Second— To vote straight ticket, ‘ about 4,000,000.a^res. -.,- . _ TeleDhone Your Want Ads Center Auto Supply Co., 156 Center. wood 6 to 9 dollars a truck load. V. FOR RENT—PLEASANT furnished three room apartment, steam heat, erable time and energy in prepar­ corner of Foster and Bissell; also 2 Ads are accepted over the telephone TeL 673. Firpo. 116 Wells. Phone 2466-W and room! and bath, apartment stea;.i ing for this event and has been in 2634-2. heat. gas. light housekeeping If de­ garages for rent. Inquire 109 Foster. at the CHAROK KA'l'l-J given above Telephone 26S2-W. New York quite often in the past as a convenience to advertisers, but Garages— fServlce— Storage 10 sired. Call 216-2. few weeks buying and arranging r the CASH RATIOS will be accepted as FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, stove length $12.00 a cord. U. U. FOR RENT—ON Chestnut street, f u l l PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ for the stock. He has literally FOR RENT— GA.RAGE will rent rea­ Whipple. Telephone '2228 evenings. Boarders Wanted 50-A modern seven room tenement. Apply combed the markets of New York ness ofllce on or bcfore..lhe seventh 73 Chestnut street. Tel. 1569-4. (lav following the firSf- Insertion of sonable, central, at corner Haynes for fashionable merchandise that and Main street. Apply at store. FDlt SALE-t-SEa SONED hard wood, W.ANTED— TWO BOARDERS either Do You Recognize A Bargain each ad, otherwise t he OH A ROE chunks $6.50 a load, split $7,25. Fred FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, latest Im­ embodies all the latest designs, R.ATE will be collected. No responsj 2 men or 2 girls. Inquire 16 Knigh­ provements. garage It desired. Mrs. .. Brand new 5 room bungalow complete with stesm heal. 1. hllity for errors tn telephoned ads O. Glesecke, telephone Manchester ton street. fabrics and style ideas and yet can accuracy Business Services Odered HI 1204-12. ■ L. Mathiason, 66 East Middle Turn­ cosy home for $5,000. _ . ? will be assumed and th.lr pike. Telephone 6SS-2. be sold to the women of Manchester cannot bo guaranteed. and vicinity at very reasonable A real good looking 12 room double on'^WadsirorthlBtreet.- CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Garden-Farm-Dalry rroducts 50 Apartments, Flats, Tenements 03 Price right, satisfaction guaranteed. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM single, with prices. This fashion service pro­ All improvements? Certainly. And a good large lot. ■ It is, Index of (Hassigeations Carl Anderson, 53 Norman street. FOk RENT—3 ROOM tenement, all garage. 8 acres of land. Just over vided by Rubinow’s keeps the worn not often we offec.arplace like this. " ~ ------p —"I Evening Herald Want- Ads are now Phone 1892-2. FOR SALE—GRAPES $1.00 basket, improvements, heat furnished, in­ Bolton line; also new single in town or Patterson’s en of Manchester just as up to the Seven room single on Henry street. Fireplace and- other grouped according t6yCla.««.slflcatlons Call T. Gamba, 477-4 quire IS Lilly street, upstairs. Tel. Wm. Kanehl. 519 Center street. below and for hand.v?reference will IP YOU WANT WOOu sawed call Market 49. 398-2. minute in style as the w’omen of paraphernalia that the boss of the bouse demands in-these-iaoak-trite and FOR SALE-lOO.COO barberry and tables from our fart.i. Roadside tenement, all Improvements. Inquire house Just completed, -all improve­ Cards of Thanks .R stanu. Driveway Inn. 655 N^ Maln- gives one an opportunity to see how floors. All nice white plumbing, 2 car garage^ $.50.0 .or mor« In Memorlam ...... ' privet at $5 a hundred. While they 425 Center street. ments. Rent $23.00 a mon“h. Rent the garments will appear when Lost and Found ...... 1 last. Shrub? 25c each, C jI flowers Phone 2659- free until October .5th, inquire at cash. Yours for $6,700. Stop paying, rent .and..''daAsQm9:r Announcements ...... 2 25o dozen. Alsr evirgreens and FOR RENT— THREE ROOM apart­ Minlz's Dept. Store, '’->9 North Main worn and at the same time choose thing worth while for d«ar wifie and junior and sister.,- Personals ...... 2 perennials at reasonable prices. Mc- HouselioUJ Goods 51 ment. ground floor, witli modern street. M ichester,' the types of dresses and coats most Antomiiliilea Convllle's Nursery. 7' Windemere conveniences, on East Center street. Our for sale list is always complete and helieveJt or not we FOR RENT—6 ROHM tenement, with pleasing. .Automobiles for Sale ....«•.*••* *4 street. Homestead Park. Tel. 1640. FDBv'-%4vLG-x ^^U -B E R T piano, ma- Appl.v 125 East Center street. are optimistic enough to say our business is. good and te®!^*** Automqhiles for Exchange ...... 5 gara'ge. all modern iniprovemenls, at hoB«Sy ,'jY^luV ' suite, Oak parlor 40 Ha wq home street. Pel. 2539 J, ing. Call in and see us to talk over your real-estate-and ,ii^ .Auto Accessories—rTIroS ...... ' 6 FOR SALE—150.000 winter cabbage lieSter, foluiii'gj couch, old fashioned Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 and celery plan's. Geraniums 'ind FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM tenement. surance problems. At the same old stand 1009-.-Maidt dyer g clvetsti pf drawers, all in first class -Apply 55 Charter 0,ak street. FOR RENT—0 ROO.M tenement at 60 .Auto Schools ^*A other flowering plnh's. 379 Burnside co.hdlilon, 28 Cooper street. Post Office. 1 , . * Autos— Ship by TYuck ...... ' a. ; A ve.' Greenhouse. East Hartford. Call Hamlin street. Inquire G. H. Wad­ BELIEVE R. R. PORTER FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM tenement, dell. ' \ .Autos— For Hire ...... 9 lyjurel 1610. I HAVE ALL REPAIR i .irt. for any Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 next to Nathan Hale school. .Apply make of stove. Kitchen and parlor to Mrs. Rose Woodhouse, ITS Spruce FOR RENT—UPPER 4 room tene­ Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 Movine— Trurklne— Nlorage ‘20 Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 12 stoves, new and used at low prices. street. ment. with m e of two finished auic KIDNAPED BY THIEVES ROBERT ]. SMITH Itnnlnesa nnd I'rofenKlonnl Servleea Ostrlnsky's Furniture Store, 28 Oak. rooms. If desired, newly papered and Business Services Offered ...... 13 l.iiCAL A.ND Ia iNG disfajice moving FOR RE.NT—TWO ROOM apartment. | painted, all imiirovemenls, wiili Over I’ost Office Household Services Offered ...... 13-A by experienced m L T. Wood 66 COMBINATION GAS and coal range with kitolienettc. steam heated, witli i garage. Large front room whtcli Real Estate, Insurance, Steamship Tickets Building—Contracting ...... H Bissell atreeU I'eL 496. $35 delivered.' Inquire .n Ostrinsky’s all modern improvements. Apply j could be used as office. Apply 115 Harivay, N. J., Sept. 28.— Sc-cur- florists— Nurrerles ...... 19 P''urnlture Store. 28 Oak. Manchester Public Market. Main street. ities and registered mail valued at Funeral D.ifeClqra t . ; ...... 16 PKRREl'T St Gl.ENNEY moving sea­ Heating—Plumbing—Reoflng .. 17 son Is hero. Several trucks at your FOR S.ALE— A NEARLY new . steel FOR RENT —4 ROOM tenement, and FOR RENT—n ROOM tenement, all $30,000 were stolen from the range, cost $100, will sell for $20. Insurance ...... 18 service, up to data iiiliiment. ex- one finished room in attic, all im­ iim)rovements. 20 Oamliridge street. Pennsylvania railroad station here .Millinery— Dressmaking ...... 19 oerlenced men. Phone 7-2. Inquire at 133 East Center street. provements, white sink; with or Inquire 16 Gambridge street or today and police are working on Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 without garage. Rent reasonable. tele|)fione 504. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE M ANtlll ES'l'EK & N Y MOTOR Dis­ NOW IS THE TIME to shade your 139 School street. the theory that Joseph van Clino. a Painting-Papering ...... 21 new home, or reshade your old home. ■tOff .^rDf'VT*; Professional Services ...... 22 patch— Part loads to and from New FOR ItEN'l'—4 ROO.M tenement $16 porter, wa.s kidnaped with the toail York, regular service. Call 7-2 or Special prices on all shades. Benson FOR RENT—THREE ROOM apart­ per monllt^ Apply 92 East Middle (403) Our Presidettts Repairing ...... 23 Furniture Company. | pouch containing the valuables. Tailoring— Dyeing—f.lleanlng .. 24 1282- ment. with kitchenette, steam heat­ Turntiike. ed. with all modern improvements. Van Cline, emploj’ed to carry , Sketcli28 by Hessey; Synopsis by Uraucher Toiler Goods and Service ...... 25 ■ARE A’QU SLEEPING on a poor mat­ Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 Apply Manchester Public Market. FiiR RENT--ON I'', 4 room flat, one mail bags from the trains to mail Repairing tress? Does your spring sag? If so 3 room flat, -steam heal, h. ■ water, Ediicntlonnl let us sell you a coil spring. 25 year trucks, could not be found after the Courses and Classes ...... 27 TO RENT-^^FIV-B ROOM flat, a,U mod­ eleotrio lights, and garages. 875 PHO.NOGRAPHS. vjcuum cleaner, guarantee $14.50. Inner spring (jom- ern improvements.. Rent $35 with .Main street. theft was discovered. Private Instruction ...... 28 fort Mattress, regular $35 for $27.50. Dancing ...... i ...... 2S-A clock repairing, key fUting. gun itid garage; Elmore Hohenthal. Phom A story told by Edgar Mallen, an lock smithing. Brai' .vaile, 52 Petri Benson Furniture Company. Home .99. V ' \ l*A R I'.M I'l.N I S — rwo three and tout & Musical — Dramatic ...... 29 of Good Bedding. employe of the S. G. Radio Co., Wanted—Insl ruction ...... 30 street. root!/ aiiartiiiHiitg heal, lanltoi ser>l led authorities to the theory that Flnnnctnl TO RENT—TENEMENT at 15 Russell vice, gas range, retr'ieratot iti a- Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .... 31 I’HREE OR FIVE PIECE suite re- OAK DIN'NG R(4i).\I set $15. walnut strcet,--all • improvements. Apply at d.jor hod f'lrnlshed I'all Manohesiei Van Cline was kidnaped with the Business Opportupli ies ...... 3'lftHel« —Kcsorla WANTED— YOUNG MAN to be train­ thepersonV I WILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell FOR SALE—JUST OFF Malt, street, llestnarnhls ed as manager for a national manu­ F’OR RENT—THREE roo.n furnish­ new 6 room English style house, sun qildnection) Rooms Without Board ...... 59 facturer. and handle a sales organi­ In the line of junk or old furniture, ed apartment. 206 Center street. Tel. lym; Ostrinsky. Tel. 849. porch. fl"e place.- one car garage, Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A zation of 3 to 6 men, working thru 1078. extra large lot. Mortgages arranged. of active « Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 local store, covering Manchester, Price low,- small do- p payment. Rockville, Stafford and other towns. WE BUY CIDER APPLES, sell the FOR RENT—COMPLETELY renovat- piofession*^ Hotels—Restaurants...... 61 sweet cider right from the press lor , Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2. Wanted— Room's—rBdar^ ...... 62 Must be willing to work as a sales­ ed downstairs flat of 5 roo.ns. Apply. 875 Main street. man for at least one month to learn $8.00 a barrel, at the mill. Bolton ■ Mrs. Hansen, 313 Main street or M aitists -' lleni Knlal^ Uent Cider Mill. Tel. Manchester, 970-5. Apartments. Flats. TeneiuciiLa.. 63 our products. Write Herald, Box “Y” Manchester Public Market. FOR SALE — WASHINGTON streeL Business Locations for Rent ... 64 for appointment. brand new six room Colonl. i, oak ^ TRAINTNO STARTS THE’ WE BUY POULTRY—Those FOR RENT— NORTH END, 226 Hbuses for Rent 65 want to get the best market price floors throughout, fire place, tile FJ RST TUESDAY O F OCT. Suburban tor Rent ...... 66 Woodbridire street, four rooms, first bath, large corner lot. Prli- rlgh , Situations Wanted— Female 38 for chickens call Manchester Live floor, all Improvements. IODER^^MONTHIYFEESj Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 Poultry Market. Tel. 1536 after 4 Terms. Call Arthur A. Knofla. tele­ Wanted to Rent ...... 68 o’clock. phone 782-2. 8'(6 Main '■treet. Rent Estate For Sale FOR RENT— 5 ROOM flat, ' upstairs, RELIABLE SEAMSTRESS would go 28 Benton street just off East Center Tnforrhatloh and Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES for all FOK SALE - OELMONT STREE'l Business Property tor Sale ...... 70 out by the hour or day. Tel. 1067-2. street. Ready October 1st. Inquire of enrollment thru i kinds ot chickens. Will also buy Benson at Behson Furniture Co. nice six >roum ..bungalow. Owner Farms and La..d for Sale ...... 71 . rags, paper, magazines and old leaving town. Price .very^low. Call personal interview i Houses for Sale ...... 72 Live Stock— Vehicles 42 ‘ metals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1545. Arthur A Knoflu; telephone 782-2. \ -8 .P .A M .a 5.50,P.M .( Lots for Sale ...... 73 FOR RENT—FIVE room tenement, all. Improvements, electric lights, 875 Main streeL - -...... |\the trainino department of Resort.1 Property for Sale ...... 74 J'OR SALE— ONE HORSE farm WANTED TO BliY Old cars for Junk, gas; also garage. Call at 118 North Suburban for Sale'...... 75 ' wagon, one business 'wagon, one /usnd parts for sale, general auto re- Elm street. A special court was Hayes called bapk;.t^e Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 rubber tired rvnabout, 1-harrow, 1 •u pairing, day and night wrecking Lota for Sale 73 'Ad^Airlt Stiuidllos^ Wanted— Real Estate ...... 77 appointed, called an cultivator, and some farm'tools. Ap­ service. Abel's, 26 Cooper streeL TO RENT—MODERN 5 room tene­ ^ 1 ^ 6 0 7 MainSL Hartford;, soldiers from the south­ . Anctlon~Legti| Notices ply 342 East Center street, Tel. Telephone 789. ment at 164 Eldridge street. Inquire FOR SALE—TV,fO VERY desirable Electoral Commission, ern states,''^it4H|»9V,ed Auction Sales...... 78 1913-3. 58 Ashworth street. lots In Hollywoodijtract/. Prlceqrea- Legal No tlces ...... 79 sonable. Telephone 925. and decided in favor of another blpy^-tb-thb .| ;l- Hayes. But many still be> •liaKde betv^ti:..heroes GAS BUGGIES—Planting The Seeds Of-Disinterest By Frank Beck lieve Tilden was elected. Ann 9 riwimMBmiQBa ^

I W A S WHAT,' A ,PASSING BY PARDON, S-VELLJ BREAK.’.' AtiD' JUST MISS AVALON, N ow ’s , MY- CHANCE HERES THOUGHT Td ZEE PHONE PLANT 'THIS No p in g ©ROP IM , FOR IT RINGS PHONEY' LOVE ' IT ' MAKES A F E W FOR'VOU! LETTER/ /WHERE HER AS MINUTES. THE VIOLA WILL JEALOUS POLISH RACKET FIND 1 T -- A S HEM KEEPS ME VERY FIGURED ON > Th e w e l l IT WOULD* JUMP- EXCUSE ME] WHEN HE ALEC ! WROTE IT.

"The Mississippi river was made deeper at its broad mouth, a great advantage to the city o f New Orleans as it enabled vessels to pijiss in arid out of thnd Synopsert. CopyriftM, I M S . Th< OfqH

WILL IT COME TO THIS? . If fight fans formed the kallfery at a championship golf tournament \vi might hear something like this! : rTMAYO^ Nit HAM a “ Awright, big boy, do yor stuff ^AMTCa Hir — C’mon, y’ big slift—Swing ou it— iAAS AM* Ht (MOfHitrr Let’s g o —Wot is this, a iivin’ i WHAT*S Hi - statchoo act?— Looklt how l;ij^ ears * I Moc6 x r a t fiap— Paste It, y’sap, paste it*^Hey, Act Sfon y'sap, pa.sle It— Hey, referee^ hJ / about some action?—Here we go now— Woooooo— missed it a mile —Somebody hand him a paddle— Wot Is this, a posthole diggin’ con­ test?— If that boy’s a golf chamV pion I’m a Lindbergh— ’At's rlght','^.* klddo, try another club— Give 'dm a basketball an’ see if he can hit it— C’mon, y’big hick— Can th’ stallin’— Lookit the tee he’s build., in"'— Wot is that, fella? r ’ke s 1 »t.t Peak?— Hey, why doucha tak tractor over to th’ beach an’ 4,r >S back a coupla more truckloads’ f RCQ. U. S. PAT. orr. sand?— He's gonna get It even w' r V k- O'WA by NE.\ SERVICe. INC. his shoulders an' then swing on it, Vou can nive yourself away, and with a tennis racquet— We’ re o OvpnltH 1H6, Pmr U OMIyt OmM ttm, yet not be charltil le. aigain—all hand on deck for the sandstorm — step on It, big'boy, OUR Ro a r d in u h o u s e step on it—Fore!—Five!—Five! — The Terrible Tempered Mr, Bang By Fontaine Fox Five ninety ei.ght — Owooood! By Gene Ahern Blaaah! Throw hi mo;..t!” < 8 6 ^ f'Xfi- csivg-s up h i s T o A BRKJHT ITiEA i

Complaining Wife: "You said you’d go through fire a,nd water for ( me.” ; Harrassed Husband: “ Well, p ' haven’t I? The two combined make T O O L s hot water, and goodness knows you've kept me going through THE RUIiES that.” ''ND 1— The Idea of letter golf Is to Manchester college graduatfe’s change one word to another and do mother: “ Here's a letter from dur it In par, a given number of strokes. boy at last.” ^ Thus changes, COW to HEN, in His Dad: “ Has he got a job yeV?” three strokes, COW, HOW KEW, “ Yes, he’s washing dishes Irf'a HEN. restaurant.” 2— You can change only one let­ “ That’s good. He told us he w s ter at a time. gonna clean up a million.” 3— You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each A young woman in this neighbor­ jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ hood has gained >a reputation for VEBP tions don’t count. remarkable poise, not having b.lot 4— The order of letters cannot beher husband in the abdomen yet, IMS. BY NtA teovlCC INC. R£6 U S PAT orr I/' changed. though he has been her bridge (>:Fomviine Fox, I92P. Th« B»ll Syndicate. Ine.) ■ ^ ■ '.fa. A ______> partner several times lately. Divorce Is not alvyays a perm'-'n- A writer says; “ As long as th-J' ent waive. are two women and .t, man on earth WASHINGTON TUBBS H there will be war.” Why the m ? Far From Home By Oane It’s called cold cash because •we don’t keep it long enough to get Love is like an apple pic— a lit­ It warm. tle crust and lots of apple sauce. r- op fRMEl, WASH AMD GOIV COME To lu e iP siosir ^ MAL Cochran— picidrcs ^ knick €M0 OP ThEIB. m&UftMT.oirr. JOURMEV IKJ the depth of SHGaE IS ^ u r ONE The sah a^^a . It IS The F6EELE HOPE OF FREE- JADA, Tr\t PW^OP.i'TE IMIFE OF- HUDSOM IJE'/, SWEATS I; To GlDE T h e COLD .1’ IS MO eWAWee To ESCAPE-...MOT ONUV ACC THE'i 6UACDED MIGHT AMD DA'l, BOt VMAT(i»V sHoovoER uMTiv. tne UOSS AP.'E 'HElEASEO* FOU SEMtCiCS ACe EV/EC STATtOMED AT WOOMT- A\Vi PATHS L€AD\V|6 PCOIH THE STROWGP.OUD. m> HE'S vJORpiteu . i BCG.iy.ir CI92S. S'* MRVICC, WC. v _ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Day Is Set By Blosser

y o u s m d o l d J U S T VES.IPEARD-BUT X DOMT DOUBT IT 6EE,R0P»lCAAiT JUST 7A& SAME VMWAT Diy 00 YOOTwmi^ S E E Uj u a t a svm elu W EM IS7U1S BI6 OUl-MOST A/^y BUT yo u SHOULD RUSA7W20000 BETTEB SETA YdE COULD MA^E THE SlRAFPE TAG CIPCUSOF'VWRS OF7A&SE PAVS S E T A RATE FOB i r 7AI/06TtO PAST- date- people a p e , Cl ecus ON, BETry ? x ^ MAkES, POP-BOy.' COMIN6 OFP? AiOsN — NOU AMR7AEM AAME 'vKJlLLTAkGAFE' 'SETHMS iaapatiemt 6UESS POPS GETTING / AA^EITA OUP CIRCUS IS ITTAI^ES LOTS OP ITQ S iTA A T CAY.'.' DAYS VET TILL] ANX10C« 70 rtinTitfflff ANEEk FROM SOIMG TO BE A vNoavc 6&rnM 6 u p i 6ET ALU 7AE SEE IT a NNOW/ A <500D CIQCUS A c r s /2EADy.'-' LIUE rM AASJIM6/ i' } { \

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(READ THE STtERY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Forcible Savinsr Small . The little lamb said, “ Oh, all some dandy books, with pretty pic­ right! I’ll scamper now right out tures too. I’ll knock upon this lit­ I s of sight, ^ d go back homo to wait tle door till someone comes and Hey, ROM oovoMTi^TH' BRiooe^ I'lO ftPRlMD T A oo H 6 .V ,Y o o \ GBPse HOLOIk r Cor little Mary to return. She goes — soMeoMe^ 3\R^o ore \ MI6HT 6tT ptHCHeO - "mis UMe. OR rcL eowp then, what’s more. I’ll 'oe real brave PiM' oo]bouE« door.” And' Clowny have you call. I’ll introduce,you to a ^ w ered,; -Why ? W h a f ^ for ? T he the cats’ apiJ dogs,-jind then please ti^hei‘ mlgrh^-get very mad. Oh. have a seat.” , ro»j I’m not a fool.” vi^veiHRowM Him A Doa.eM \ ooe.snft And soon the bunch met every u F e L in e s, BUT H e VJOM'T y t a u v e , “ Aw, don’t be silly” Coppy one. The Tinies thought this heaps TPiKe THet^ - / HOH cried. “ Thats just the thing that of fun. They sat down in some little should be tried. All visitors are seats, and all behaved Just so. To welcome in a school, if they behave, Clowny, said the teacher cat, i'm sure the big cat teacher will be “ Please tell'me. hew do jou spell pice to ns if we keep still. But, if rat." Poor downy’s face grew very )ve start in Xcutting up, of course red, because he didn’t know. ft'will make her rave.” 1 So, to the door the Tinies went. •^urrEOtl” said one, "we’ire (CJownjr wears the dance cap In the next story). - r —

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MODERN-OLD FASHIONED PUBLIC WHIST-DANCE DANCING ABOUT TOWN FRIDAY EVENING, 8:15 Sat. Evening, Sept. 29 City View Dance Hall, Keeney St. Manchester Green School Mrs. Elmer F. Packard of 550 Good Will Club 5th District WEHR’S ORCHESTRA Middle Turnpike East has an Easter S Prizes. Refreshments, 3 Pc. Orch. Dan Miller, Prompter lily in full bloom. Although it is : ■ : 35 Cents. Admission—50c. ^ ,5 almost October the lily is as per­ fect as if it had bloomed in April. The"" Lakevlew Parent-Teacher association will hold its first fall meetin® Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the South Main ' street school. The program wyi include \ special music and a talk on play­ ground equipment by an out of I [town speaker. A social hour with h OMQRROW we shall hold our Fall Opening. Our buyers have long refreshments will follow and a good J been buying new, up-to-the-minute merchandise and we feel confident attendance is hoped for. - n th at the best possible styles and values are being offered to you in The Girls Friendly society of St. this Jirst showing. You are especially invited to visit every department Brims Play An Mary’s Episcopal church will hold to; see all'-the lovely new frocks, coats, millinery and accessories for,au- its annual outing tomorrow after­ tuipntand^early winter. ' ' t ’ Important Part noon at the farm of Rev. J. Stuart I Unusual CIug Styles I Neill and Mrs. Neill in the parish The. brimmed hat cuts of Gilead and town of Hebron. and fits its brim in new ways most becoming to the Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. features — larger right F. McVeigh, formerly of this town brims. .. .brims that turn- and later of Binghamton, N. Y., up-in-front, and other smart have received news to the effect ways. Soleil is leader, with that Mr. McVeigh is convalescing French felt and velvet also New Autunm after an operation for appendicitis very popular. Priced, at the Brooklyn Naval hospital. To be near him, Mrs. McVeigh is now making her home in Astoria, L. I, $1.95 to $5.95 Mrs. Herbert Float, formerly Miss Merle Ainsworth of this town, Main Floor I FROCKS I died at her home in Springfield this week and the funeral was held in that city today.

The King’s Heralds of the South \ \ Methodist church will meet for the I APPROVED MODELS | first time this season tomorrow aft­ ernoon at 2:30, in the junior room. Girl Reserves will meet at Center ©< church this evening at 7:30. Work ‘ Vi-J •/'> I FOR MADAME AND | will begin for the church bazaar, November 15. The ladies of the Zion Lutheran church will serve a dinfier and I MADEMOISELLE supper at the annual mission fes­ tival next Sunday in the basement of the church. The members of the committee on arrangements will Slip-ons and Winsome Frocks of Canton meet on Saturday evening. m . _ Fancy Cuffs Congressman E. Hart Fenn is ^ i($ m M Crepe combined with trans­ sponsor for a competitive examina­ Imported E^rench kid- tion to be held at the Hartford Post 1# skins and washable suedes Office on October fi under the direc­ m parent velvet. Chiffon, tion of the. Civil Service Commis­ comer in smart beige tones sion to select candidates for two t/h to match your hosiery and vacancies in the L.nited States m harmonize with your entire Naval Academy at . Annapolis in costume. Also gray, brown trimmed with lace and 1929. Boys living in the First and black. Priced, Congressional District, between the ages of sixteen and twenty, wishing $2.25 and $3.50 smart models in Jersey. to take these examinations can ob­ tain the necessary application blanks by applying either in person Main Floor or in writing to Congressman Fenn at his office, No. 183 Ann street, \ = .95 to $55*00 Hartford. FALL FROCKS NEW COATS Enter day or evening sessions Sport and Dress Models— next Monday, October 1. Connect! Satins and Grepes— \ cut Business College, at the Cen­ Imported and Domestic Fabrics I’ \ New Autumn Shades | ter.—adv. Many Velvet Triimned

COWLES’S FRUIT FARM I _ Women’s, Misses’ Frocks | WOODimiDGK STItKBT $39.50 $16-75 to $79.50 CONCORD GRAPES to \ Wealthy and McIntosh Apples I 'Second Floor | 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Basket We are proud of our collection of autumn coats We Deliver Velvet serves as the rich accent to frocks of —for here are coats to satisfy every taste, at prices ^‘Jenny Wren’ \. \ ______sheer crepes and lustrous satins for afternoon and to suit every purse. Here you will find the snug topcoats for utility wear-----the softly tailored niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi informal evening wear; Printed jerseys and tweed crepes are outstanding for sports and tailored coats for every hour of the day... .the more for­ Leading Shade wear. The frocks are in one and two-piece mod­ mal coats for real dressy occasions. Finely tailor­ Hemstitching—Pleating els, with circular skirts, snug hiplines; tiers and ed in the accepted materials, and in every rich au­ The most adaptable hos­ new necklines. Deep, rich fall tones. tumn color. iery shade for fall. “Jenny BUTTONS COVERED . ^ I • Wren,’’ a birdlike blend of gray and tan, will go smart­ Mrs. M. S. Manning Hale’s Apparel—Main Floor ly with all the blues and I CHILDREN’S browns In your wardrobe. f- Rooms 1 and 2 House & Hale Bldg. And you may choose it in Phone 541. Gold Stripes with square or pointed heels. -.Pair

I OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS $1.95' WATKINS BROTHERS feme To The Young. I Main Floor Funeral Depiitments for Autumn Fashions Directors j \ Robert K. Anderson Fall Frocks 4 -‘ Phone:. 500 or 748-2 Infants’ Coats For the Miss 7 to 14 . A Darling little models of wool Cunning little cre- crepe, cloth and wool jersej^i — ^ pella, cashmere and some have velvety jackets -^in [.j; ohinchilla.. coats In tailored and dress models. Priced SUNDAY DINNER " ligljt blue, pink and •> , white..’ Some have $2.95 to $3.95 Antelope or y at the . touches of smocking. Sizes lito 3 years. Lizard^Grain

'ffoinr . ;'-'?8;98'-to - ?7.98 Plenty o f‘ room without* - i S a s i ^ HOTEL SHERIDAN bulkinesa^ that’s the beau­ TOP. COATS are very essential these snappy days ty of these * new bags for and you are sure to‘find what you want in our snappy Fall Coats fall. Sheir frames are a Turkey, Duck or Chicken selection of coats for Fall. » # ; f e o c k s The popular Germania chin­ smart detail. •They come chilla and dressy tuji^nimmed in antelope, lizard-grain or CHINCHILLAS with all the fixings, $1 • 72;toi,6 yeat's. , models await yout.sbltedtipp. ‘'All pin seal In the under-arm, Light Tan, Cinnamon, Navy Blue and Grey are the back-strap and pouche mod­ Gay einbrolcl.e;jy: 'trims these fall shades. Sizes 7 ^to 14-years. _... els. * All new colorings. season’s choice ip child’s coats. Jersey pgnty-frpcks • for the little Priced * .Germania Chinchillas $15.95 Preserve The Top miss. Aflie^deW' C ^ \ % ^ Others $9.95 and up of Your Car ? 2 f p d . i ^ 9 8 ' .$6.95 . 7 ?2.98 and $4.98 ' Child’s Coats Wo|ol Lined. a Every car top shoiild be dressed -; Hale’s Children's Departments—Main Floor Main Floor over tt^ce a year to preserve the material and keep it looking well. V. Arthur L. Hultman Top Dressed like new $1.60. i* it Slip Covers, put on up. ' - X (ihas. Laldiift 'nY*..

€ At..