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NBT PBB6S lltJN AVGRAGB DAtL¥ CIltCUIiAtlONf for the montli of September, l'J28 5 , 1 5 9 Slember .ot the Aadlt Borenn ot ClrcnlaOoM

VOL. XLIIL, NO. 15. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBL^r^i, 1928. (SIXTEEN PAGpS) PRICE THREE CENT'S

GIRL AHEMPTS ANOTHER LOEB AND LEOPOLD CASE? TO BURN SELF IN AJJRNAGE Takes Off Clothes and Thrusts Arms, Legs and A ll Kinds Head Into Firehox— Her A wait Zep *s Eerie Story to Police. At Early Hour Today; Berlin, Oct. 31.— Clarence Ter the American youth a job at Hiis own price, but it is believed that Lake Forest, 111., Oct. 31.— Mys­ hune, 19-year-old St. Louis adven­ turer, who stowed away on the Graf American dollars will win over Ger­ tery surrounding the horrible burn­ man marks when the stowaway be­ Then Heads Northeast ing of pretty Elfreida Knaak, form­ Zeppelin thus opening the way to gins to consider the many propos­ er University of Chicago co-ed and international limelight and a good als. Sunday school teacher, was cleared job, will find all kinds of offers If .Clarence desires to become a awaiting him when the Graf Zep­ journalist he will find the oppor­ today with the girl’s own story, pelin reaches Friedichshafen. tunity awaiting him for a position Giant Dirigible, Delayed by Bad Weather, Is Forced to sobbed from a bed of pain in a America and Germany are al­ as reporter Is among the offers on Lake Forest hospital. ready competing for the young hand. Deploy Northwestward Along Bay of Biscay on Coast Miss Knaak said she held her man. Among the offers are sum.-* The Tietz department store at body to the roaring mouth of the from music halls, others are from Aachen, which follows American furnace to “ purify” herself and business concerns and one is from methods of advertising, sent word of Western France— Expected to Reach Home To- show her faith when her “ psychic an animal circus which will shortly that there js a good job awaiting sweetheart” failed to keep an ap­ go to America. Clarence in that emporluni if he de­ pointment with her. The of the Hagenback sires to go into trade. , night But Last Message Leads Zeppelin Experts to Her head, arms and feet were Animal Show, of Hamburg, tried tv All Germany is Interested in the horribly burned. Eyen if she re­ steal a march on his rivals by send sensational exploit of the 19-year- Plan for a Landing Tomorrow Morning. covers, physicians say, both arms Ing a radiogram direct to Terhi.ne old youth and he is certain to be and possibly the right leg will have on board the Zeppelin. He offered the attraction when he lands. to be amputated. Friedrichshafen, Oct. 31.— Delay­ LOG OP THE GRAF ZEPPELIN’S Eerie Love Rite RETURN FLIGHT TO GERMANY The eerie love rite, unparalleled ed by bad weather which forced her in the lore of psychic phenomena, to deploy -orthwestward along the (E. S. Time Used Tbronghont.) occurred Monday In the REAL ISSUES STRESSED Bay of Biscay on the coast of west Oct. 29— police station where the man she 1:54 a. m.— Left Lakehavst, N. J., claims as her “ spiritual lover”— ern France, the Graf Zeppelin is not expected here until tomorrow morn- for Friedrichshafen, Ger­ Charles W. Hitchcock— was employ­ many. , ing. ed as night marshal; AS CAMPAIGN WINDS UP 3:10 a. m.— Passed over Nexv Hitchcock is 45 years old and the Ludwig Djierr, constructor of the father of four children. By day he York City. ib® Atlanta thrill slayers” , the 21 and 19-year-old college students who are charged, upon Zeppelin, ordered all landing plans 6:25 a» m.— Passed. Chatham, is a teacher of salesmanship, public the confession of one, with two murders and seven hold-ups. George Harsh, Jr., left, Oglethorpe Univer­ speaking and expression. Miss for tonignt canceiled.. Mass., on Cape Cod, headed sity sophomore and son of a wealthy Milwaukee shoe manufacturer, is said to liaVe confessed to the series The Zeppelin Works received th« for Halifax. Knaak seemed not to know that of crimes and to have Implicated Richard Gray Gallog ly, right. Gallogly," a fellow student and chum of Prosperity, Tax Reduction NATION MOURNS for the past week Hitchcock has Harsh, is a scion of a prominent Atlanta family. .following radiogram from Commo­ 10:15 a. m.— Passed over S. S. La­ been laid up at his home with a dore Hugo Eckener, commander of conia, 175 miles dne south of broken leg. and the Protective Tariff the airship: Halifax, N. S. The young woman’s story of how LANSING DEATH “ The Graf Zeppelin at 4 p. m., 5:30 p. m.— Reported sighted she climbed to the mouth of the German Time (ten a. m., E. iS. 'I'.,) over Hillview, Trinity Bay, furnace and held herself there un­ Real Queen To Seek NEW VOTERS Rushed to Front Line by is 100 miles'southwest of ferest.'*’ til she apparently dropped uncon­ It was upon the basis of this re­ 10:30 p. m.— Gave position as 250 scious to the floor, tallied with facts Former Secretary of State port that Herr Duerr announced miles northeast of Capo in the possession of investigators. Republicans. that the airship would probably Rare. N. P'., bucking south­ Her nude body was found near the Fame In Hollywood MAY DECDE land the first thing Thursday morn­ easterly . gales. • furnace early yesterday. She was In Wilson Cabinet Suc­ ing. Later he ordered the ground Oct. 30— rushed to the Lake Forest hospital. Washington, Oct. 31.— National crew of 200 men to disperse. 7:19 a., m .-^ . S. Mauretania re­ Her Confession ‘ THE JJTCOM E prosperity, tax reduction, business ported'-dirigible about 550 At the first sign of conscious­ stability and thd protective tariff cumbs to Heart Attack. miles east of Newfoundland. ness, Sfate.’s Attorney A. V. Smith ARRIVES TONIGHT 10:40 a, m,—-Passed over S. S. Ranee of Sarawak in Borneo IROCERS PAPER were rushed to the front line of Lake county bent forward and Friedrichshafen, Oct. 31.— Based American Ranker approxi­ asked: Political Experts From Both trenches today as the Republican Washington, Oct. 31.— Washing­ upon the report that the Graf Zep­ mately 1,050 miles from “ Who did this?” Is White Woman Married Party's major issues as the cam­ ton today mourned tne passing of pelin was approaching the Ften:h Irish coast. “ I did it myseff— for. faith, for paign to elect Herbert Hoover pres­ Robert Lanjjyagj^jcrgltog^ j)^ ,state coast at the Gulf of Gascony at 3:00 p. ni.— Sighted by S. S. purity,” she whispered/^-' ' to White Man King^Her CO: PURCHASED ;^ -M e s at a Loss to Figure ident entered Us final stage. in the Wilson War Cabinet. 11:21 French Time{ 12:2t'~imn. Mueniirenut 1,at. 60.20 North., By degrees, this story was drawn While the Republican' ribmTnee But Washington was not alone German Time', it was believed this -and Long. 31.29 West, in from her, began the work of closing up bis for messages of condolence from all afternoon she would reach her midrAtlantic iret ween New­ “ I have known Mr. Hitchcock for History. CASEJO. I L L How These Millions WiD capital hea'fiquartera, the leading over the world came to the Lansing home hangar between 10 and 11 foundland and ,lreland. four years. I studied from him spokesmen of the party hammered home today from presidents, kings, o’clock tonight (German Time) un­ 7:15 p. m.— Sighted by S. 8. Ryn- while I was teaching school in home business issues as a final rea­ princes, rulehs, potentates and per­ less tail winds enabled her to ac­ dau and S. S. Westedyk ap- Waukegan. A few months ago I got Vote Tuesday. son lor a Republican victory next London. Oct. 31— For the first , sonages with whom the secretary celerate her speed across France. proxiihately 700 miles south­ to know him spiritually. North End Plant at Oakland Tuesday. Hoover will touch upon had been associated in his duties Ii she traveled at 60 miles an hour west of Fast net, Irclalul. Heard Voices time in its history, Hollywood is the »»me Issues lightly in his St. during one of the most trying pe­ she should reach Friedrichshafen heading southeast in fair , “Understand, this was no mate­ going to have the wife of a ruling ! New York, Oct. 31.— The most- riods in American history. • between 10 and 11, but aided by xveather. rial love affair. Advanced psycho­ (Continued on Page 2.) potentate among its aspirant.^ to ; and Mill Streets Sold by spectacular presidential campaign Death was due to a heart attack. tail winds she might push her speed Oct 31—r logy made me understand hini. For film fame. Mr. Lansing, who was 64 years to 80 miles an hour or

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: V .^ p ^ g ETWO MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. W®)NESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1928.

over other voters at that early 'hour. j LOCALgTo . P: PLANS There are also a number qf el­ EACH SIDE PLEADS FINDS W pH AirS BODY REPORTS OF FAMINE derly people who will be sent for NEW VOTERS Local Stocks N . Y . S t o ( f » and the committee urges all who IN HIS CORN FIELD LEAK OUT OF RUSSIA TO GET OUT BIG VOTE desire transportation to the polls jf VS- to notify the chairman, William S. FOR OWN CONGRESS MAY DECIDE Furnished by Patnam & Co. Hyde or any member of the Repub­ Bullet' Riddled Corpse Found Mounted Police Patrol Big - High Lhtr 1 p. m lican Town committee, before elec­ Bank Stocks, Allied Chem .225 224. 224 by a Farmer in Pennsyl­ Cities Dispersing Mobs of tion day and they will be taken Bid Asked Allis ChaJ -.130.% 13?% 130% Meet With Chairman, Judge care of. Very Important This Year THE OUTCOME vania. Starving Residents. Bankers Trust Co ...3 0 0 —- Am Cauly...'. .107% Id 7% 107% Capitol Nat B&T . .y. .360 — Am Car & Fdy 92 92 V 92 Hatboro, Pa., Oct. 31— The bul­ WiDiam S. Hyde— Must That President Is Not (Continued from Page 1.) London, Oct. 31.— Soviet Russia City Bank & Trust . .1200 — Am Laco - .. 51 50% 50% ROCKVILLE PUCES let-riddled body of a woman about is in the throes of a famine which Conn R iv er...... 400 — Am Smelt , . . 2 tl% ‘ 261 271 30 years of age was found at Hors­ crats join in trying to analyze the is reaching serious proportions, ac­ First Bond & Mort . . . — 60 Am Steel Fdy V.'.~ 57 57 57 Vote Eai-I^ ham near here today. The body cording to reports from Helsingfors First Nat (HtfdJ . . . — 280 AT&T... .1«3 % 183 183% Handicapped. enormous Increase in registration was discovered partly hidden under RAIDED LAST NIGHT that is nation-wide. and Riga, received by the Exchange Htfd-Conn Trust Co . . — 800 Am Woolen . . 22% 23%’ ; 22% a hoap of leaves in the edge of bis Telegraph Company here today. Of only one thing are both sides Htfd Bank T r ...... 570 590 Andconda 8 9 % 87% ',89% cornfield by Scott Harlan, a farmer. Mounted police are patrolling Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 The Republican Town Committee State Police Bring Five Into Washington, Oct. 31.— Addition­ absolutely certain. That is that next Atchison...... 190% 190% 190% Investigation of the mysterious Moscow and dispersing near-vio­ Morris Plan Bank ...1 6 0 — 112 held an enthusiastic meeting last al appeals went forth today from Tuesday will see the greatest elec­ murder disclosed the woman had Balt & Ohio . .112 111% Court for Liquor Selling and lent mobs whose leaders openly Phoenix St B & T ...... 490 .— 66% 66% night at the office of Judge of Pro­ both national headquarters to re­ toral army ever assembled march­ been dead about five hours. Four Beth Steel .-. . 67%^ Gambling. denounce the government, the Hel­ Park St Bank ...... 900 — 220 216% 220 bate William S. Hyde, chairman of turn a Congress favorable to the ing to the polls to make the de­ bullet wounds, one In the rlgh| singfors report stated. Foreign le­ Can Pac .... % cision. There is not a single state Riverside T r u s t___ 600 — C M & St. P 33%. 33% ^ 33% ihe committee. president elected in the battle of cheek, two in the breast and, one in gations in Moscow are perturbed West Htfd T ru st___ 300 — Five places were raided in Rock­ the ballots next Tuesday. that does not show greatly increasr C p f d ...... 49%^;:*49% 49% Plans were made for getting out ville last night by members of the the left wrist, were found upon over the seriousness of the situa­ Bonds Usually a Congress of the same ed registration figures, ranging as examination of the body. The vic­ Chi & NWN - ' 86% 85% 86% the entire Republican vote on elec­ state police force from Stafford tion, although some, it is said, are Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 ' — 132 tion day. It is expected that the party as the new executive is elected high as 50 per cent in some states. tim was brought to the morgue disposed to welcome It because it Chi Rock Isl . 132 132 Springs. lu police court today as East Conn Pow 5s . . .101 102 Cons Gas . . . . 79%;. 78% -78% committee will have a large fleet of in the presidential campaign every Who Gets New Vote here. affords them a 'legitimate reason Conn L P 7s ...... 117 120 the result of these raids Charles four years, but this fight contains Estimates of this “ new vote,” as Harlan as he entered the field to Corn Prod .. .. 84% 83 '83% automobiles to assist in transport­ Lisk, 79, West Main street, paid for leaving. Conn L P 5 % s ...... 107% 109 ing the voters to the polls. Every so many cross currents that the the politicians describe It, range all husk corn saw a woman’s coat In Leningrad similar scenes were Del & Hud .. .18,9% 189 . 189% $40 and costs for keeping gambling Conn L P 4% ...... 100% 101% 432 432 effort is to be made to induce the managements of both parties felt the way from five to ten millions. hanging on a post. The discovery enacted, according to the Riga re­ Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 102 104 Dupont . .. . 432 devices, and $80 and costs for keep­ it necessary, in the closing da,ys, to 56% 56% people to vote early. The merchants The new voters may conceivably de­ led to the finding of the body hid­ port. There, 750 women and chil­ insurance Stocks Erie ...... 56% and clerks in the different stores ing liquor with the intent to sell: stress the importance of the Con­ cide the election. den under the pile of leaves. The dren, after waiting on a bread-liqe Gen Elec ... . 167% 166& 167 Mrs. Helen Hyjek, 120 Grand gressional contests. Aetna Insurance ....8 7 5 885 and business heads are to be urged “ Is it Smith or anti-Smith?” the body was clad in a black and white all night, were given apples. An­ Aetna Ins rts ...... 262. 267 Gen Motors . . . 221 219 219% to vote before going to work. This avenue, paid $200 and costs for The appeals were along the cus­ managers ask themselves. The gingham dress. Cheap shoes and gered, they used the apples to bom­ Gillett Raz , 117.% 117 117% keeping liquor to sell; Jacob Novak, tomary lines— the new president’s Aetna L i f e ...... 865 875 would be a great assistance to the answering echo is silence. white silk stockings completed the bard the windows of food shops Aetna Casualty ....1 1 0 0 1140 Inspiration . . . 30% 30% 30% committee. The town has eight vot­ 80 Brooklyn street, $100 and costs hands will be tied if he does not The Republicans hope and for dress. There were no marks of and threatened to lynch the food Autom obile...... 430 440 Int Harv . . .. 317 315 315 ing machines and that means that and 30 days in jail for keeping have a majority of his own party the most part believe that the new identification. A gold wedding distributors. A large number were Conn General...... 1700 1750 Int Nickel . .179% 174 178% in order to give every voter a liquor to sell; Ernest Schoenborn, at the capitol, and pledges made vote is for Hoover. In substantia­ band was found on the left hand arrested and later released. Hartford Fire ...... 825 835 Int Paper,. . . . 54% 54 54% chance to cast his ballot, the ma­ 62 Village street, paid $40 and during the campaign will be un­ tion they point to the straw votes but the ring bore no Initials. Htfd Steam Boiler ..730 760 Kenecot .. ...123% 121 123% chines will have to be kept busy costs for keeping gambling devices fulfilled if he must fight an antag­ and the polls, all of which point to The woman’s hands were batter­ Lehigh Valy . 96 93% 93% onistic Congress. Lincoln Nat L i f e ___ 155 165 every minute. and Angelio DeCarli, of Rockville, a Hoover victory. A large part of ed as if she had put up a terrific National ----- ....1 1 0 0 1140 Mack Truck 93% 93 93% Progressives’ Power THREE ANGLE PARTY Arrangetdents have been made paid $150 and costs and was sen­ this new vote, they say, particularly battle before she was slain. Police Phoenix ...... 800 820 Marl Oil .. . 43% 43% 43% so that the 6 o’clock trolley for tenced to 10 days in jail for an It is conceded that little short ■believe the murder was committed Travelers...... 1565 1585 Mo Pac com . 69% 69 69% of a land slide either to Herbert in the west represents Protestants, Hartford on the morning of elec­ actual liquor sale. dry women who have registered for at a distant spot and the body taken Public Utility Stocks N Y Central .174% 174 174% Hoover or Gov. A1 Smith will dis­ to the cornfield in an attempt to Bridge, whist, or setback was 112% 112% tion day will be held up 10 or 15 In court today Judge John E. the opportunity to vote against played by about 175 people at the Conn Hlec Svs pfd . . 90 95 New Haven . 112% minutes in order that workmen tak­ Fiske also lined Robert John..ton of turb the balance of power held by hide it. Conn L P 8% ...... 1T9 123 Nor Am Co . 74% 73% 73% the band of Progressives in the Sen­ Smith. whist given last night in Tinker ing that car for Hartford can vote South Manchester $5 and costs for The Other Side Conn L P 7% ...... 116 120 North Pac . . .100 99% 100 ate. All the Progressives up for re- hall under auspices of the Smith- 64% before leaving town. These men trespassing an(? hunting on the old On the other hand, they know Conn L P 6% % pf .110 115 Penn R R . ..64% 64% election are considered virtually Roblnson club. The door prize for .132% 132% 132% will be given prefei'pucp at the polls Webster place in Vernon. , that in some sections of the coun­ the women was won by Mrs. Ed­ Conn L P 5%% pfd. .100 102 Pore Mar .. certain of being returned. REAL ISSUES STRESSED . .67% ' 66% 67% try. particularly in the wet and ward L. Hayes, for the men by Conn P Co (par 25)’135 140 Post Cer .. Thirty seats are at stake in the Greenifrlch W&G 6 . 97 100 Psd St Car . 22% 22% 22% Senate, one having been already populous east, the increased regis­ Henry Gruessner. The hand-made .. 83% 82% 83% tration represents the determina­ AS CAMPAIGN WINDS UP scarf donated by Mrs. C. McCann Htfd El Lt (par 25).128 133 Pull new .. ABOUTTOWN filled by the re-electlou; in Septem­ Radio Cor . .239% 235 235 tion of Catholic women to vote next was won by Miss Mollle Young. do vtc ...... 117 125 ber of Senator Hale, (R ) of Maine. Sears Roe i 155 153 154 Tuesday for a candidate of their Prize winners at cards were the Htfd Gas c (par 25). 90 95 There is a vacancy from Pennsyl­ (Continued from Page do pfd (par 25) .. 67 75 Sou Pao ... . 122% 122 122 Loyal Circle of King’s Daugh­ faith whom they believe has been following: Miss Anne Scranton and vania because the contest over the S N E T Co ...... 170 175 Sou Rail .. .146% 143% 146% ters will have a rummage sale at election of Senator William S. Vare attacked because of his faith. In Fred Schonhaar, first in bridge: Louis speech Friday night. 'Which Manufacturing Stocks S O of N J ..47% 47% 47% the Center church chapel next is still hanging fire. There is a Massachusetts, for example, where MrS' Norene Cotter and Patrick 77 78 will be devoted chiefly to a further Hutchinson, second, and Mrs. Ann Am Hardware...... 70 72 Studebaker . 78 week Thursday opening at 10 fight in Illinois for the seat re­ Catholics represent about half of Ameri Hosiery ...... 25 — Tob Prod .. .106% 105% 106% o’clock and continuing through the signed by Frank L. Smith, who, the population of the state the explanation of his farm relief pro­ Gleason and C. Kennedy, consola­ gram and his proposal for develop­ American Silver .... 23 — Un Pac ..; .204 203 ■' 203% day, and again Friday until noon. with Vare, was blocked at the Sen­ registration shows an increase of tion. In whist, Mrs. Margaret Ait- 141 141 ing inland waterways. ken and Leo Gilles had the highest Arrow Elec pfd ....104 107 United Fruit .141 Friends having contributions are ate’s door. more than half a million votes. Not Arrow Hart & Hege . 45 47 U S Rub .. . 37% '37% 3X% asked to kindly notify Mrs. J. B. Of the 30 seats,, 20 are now held even the most optimistic Republi­ The Republican strategists mean scores; Mrs. Edward Doherty of while swept Prohibition aside In Acme W ir e ...... 15 17 U S Steel . .163 162 162% Johnston, telephone 302-5 and they by Democrats, nine by Republicans can can doubt that Gov. Smith Is Ropkville and Andrew Healey, sec­ 111% 113% their battle for the “ Atlantic sea­ ond; consolation, Mrs. James M. Automatic Ref rig . . . 10 20 Westing . . . 113% will be called for. and one by the Farmer-Laborite, going to get a good break on this .do pfd ...... 10 . 15 Willys Over . 28% 27% 27% Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. new vote. board” even though Democratic Magnell and Walter Williams. In leaders have sought to make the setback first prizes went to Mrs. Billings Spen com .. — 5 • Alfred, 13 year old" son of Mr. Republicans claimed that all Most politicians privately are of Bigelow-Htfd com .. 95 -99 and Mrs. John Vennard of Man­ their candidates would be re-elect­ wet and dry question a paramount Jennie Sheridan and C. Culotta, sec­ the opinion, whatever they may question from Massachusetts to ond to Miss Rose Coleman and do pfd ...... 100 — chester Green is in the Memorial ed, and that they would make claim for publicity purposes, that Bristol Brass ...... 28 30 p a s s e n g e r M ssin g hospital with a broken arm sus­ Maryland. In the south and west, John ’Tierney and consolation. heavy gains among the seats now this enormous new vote defies any however, the Republicans raised the Case, Lockwood & B.375 — tained in a fall Monday. Alfred is .held by the Democrats. They are Mrs. William Humphries and Mr. general classification. And it may issue, pointing to Hoover’s defense Lawless. At the close of the games Collins Co ...... 117 125 a Boy Scout and >. regular atten­ figuring on capturing places cer­ be the. determining factor. In some of the Eighteenth Amendment and Colt’s Firearms ...... 44 46 Fall River. Mass,. Oct. 81.— Fall tainly in New Jersey, Delaware, the committee served sandwiches, dant of St. Mary’s' Sunday school. places they are confident It repre­ his Democratic opponent’s propos­ cake and coffee. Eagle L o c k s ...... 60 70 River police this', afternoon were in Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri, sents anti-Smith sentiment: In al for changing the dry amendment Fafnir Bearing ...... 145 155 communication v^lth.-the police of A Hallowe’ jn masquerade party Utah, Nevada and Wyoming, and others they are equally confident East, the Battleground Fuller Brush Cl.is A . . — 21 Philadelphia tn ai'M loft to learn was given by the Eighth grade chil­ predict at least an even chance in that it means pro-Smith ballots In the east, still looked upon by DIES IN RUTH’S ARMS do Class A A ...... — 84 the identity of the elderly woman dren at the Manchester Green New York and Rhode Island. next Tuesday. Hoover advisers as the great bat­ Hart & Cooley ...... 250 — who disappeared from the New school last night; Hallowe’en-games Democrats’ Answer The campaign divides for the tleground, the tariff was given a Hartman Tob 1st pf. 95 98 York to Fall River Sound Liner were played and dancing was en­ The Democrats retort that their final drive along geographical lines. greater play than any previous do c o m ...... 22 24 during the night.- Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 31.— joyed to the music of the school opponent’s claims are preposterous, Gov. Smith stays In the east, time during the campaign. Both international Sil ...150 160 She talked-with, a . porter about for they expect to control the new Charles H. Pape, 69, retired sales­ orchestra. Sandwiches, cake, cook­ where he must run strongly if he is Charles Evans Hughes, speaking In do. pfd ...... 120 125 8:45 p. m., stating that she was ill. ies, candy and lemonade were serv­ Senate by holding all their pres­ to win. Worcester, Mass., and Secretary of man, died In the arms of Babe Landers, Frary & Clk 69 71 Ruth and , home run Manning & Bow A ..17 19 The, door of ' her state rooin was ed in the basement. ent seats and by gaining in Ne­ Secretary Hoover goes west to State Frank B. Kellogg, speaking open today and the room was un­ braska, Indiana, Connecticut, and kings, on a train noar Sloan, Iowa, do Class B ...... 1 0 13 vote—'and Incidentally to do some from here over the radio, stressed occupied. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlop of possibly in Ohio, and New Mexi­ campaigning enroute in places the importance to the country of this morning, according to word N B Mac p f ...... 100 —- co. received- here. do com ...... 31 • 33 The -woman had registered as 107 Oak street gave a Hallowe’en where the Republicans are nervous, keeping the Republican Party In “ Mrs. Teeds," but in her baggage pa&ty for about 25 of their friends, Control of the House hinges on notably in Kentucky and Missouri, power to control the tariff. Both Pape was stricken with a hem­ Niles, Bement, Pond . 78 82 orrhage. Ruth and Gehrig were do pfd ...... 90 — were papers addressed to Mrs. J. Saturday ervening. The home was about 80 seats. The present Une-up and Colorado. credited American prosperity In Howell Jones, 2041 Chestnut street, is 133 Republicans, 191 Democrats, among the first to reach his side. North & Judd ...... 31 33 gaily decorated and games, music The Democrats are extracting a large part to the action of the tar­ Phila.delphJai , ..... r.- two Farmer-Labor, one Socialist good deal of satisfaction out of The salesman died within a few Pratt & Whitney pf.. 99 . — and sociability helped pass the eve­ iff in barring out cheap competitive minutes. 1 -r-.'S’VT? ning. James McCullough in behalf and eight vacancies. Secretary Hoover’s change of plans foreign-made goods. Pecki vijtowe WUcox 19 Pape and his wife were en route Russell Mfg Co ____ 125 135 of the gathering and in A fitting According to Rep. Oldfield of for his trip to California. Origin­ KelloPTg’s Tribute Ark., chairman of the Dernocratlc ally, they point out, Mr. Hoover was to Los Angeles. The stars Seth Thomas Cl com. 30 — speech presented to Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg pal5 a glowing tribute to were on their way from Sioux City ii. Congressional committee, his party merely going to make a flying trip Hoover. do pfd ...... 26 — : i f 'r Dunlop a beautiful mahogany clock. to Denver. Smyth Mfg Co new ..100 • — Mrs. Dunlop was assisted in serv­ will gain from 30 to 50 seats. Re­ to California to ’’ote. His revised “ He -is a natural leader oft men,' publican leaders just as confidently Itinerary now calls for speeches in said Kellogg, “ one who sees always Standard Screw ....122 128 ing by Mrs. .Samuel Platt and Miss Stanley Wrks com . . 67 69 Ann Hamilton. expect to increase their present ma­ St. Louis, Louisville and Pueblo, the most earnest cooperator of jority. with a score of rear platform talks those who work with him. His vi­ KILLED IN HIS AUTO Scoville Mfg Co .... 56 58 Taylor & Fenn ...... 125 —• Mrs. Anna M. Risley of Manches­ clear across the country. In Dem­ sion takes in the needs of the whole ocratic eyes this has the appear­ country. He has proved what he can Torrington new .... 69 71 ter Green has returned after a visit PASTOR RESIGNS Underwood-El Fish .. 73 75 v/ifh her son Wells who is a student ance of Republican nervousness. do in organizing and carrying Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 31.— Step­ STATE TOPCOATS Union Mfg C o ...... 16 20 at the Tilton School for Boys. Til­ Tonight In Newark through the greatest humanitarian ping on the starter of his automo­ Sonth Manchester Danbury, Conn., Oct. 31.— Rev. Gov. Smith has three speeches U. S. Envelope pf -. . .118 125 ton, N. H., and has had as her work in history Equally he has bile, Frank Meloll, 43, a commer­ Wilbm Schoonhoven, pastor of the left. Tonight he crosses the Hud­ proved his power i)U assuring the cial artist, today unwittingly ap­ do com ...... 240 guests since returning her brother, Methodist church here, leaves his son river to Newark: Friday ni'ght Veeder-Root ...... 43 45 Fred F, Meacham of Bowdoin, growth and prosperity of his coun­ plied the contact to a planted bomb TODAY pastorate tomorrow because of a he crosses East River to Brooklyn, try. His commercial ideas are that exploded with such force as to Whitlock Coil Pipe . . 13 18 OVERCOATS Maine, with Mrs. Meacham and disagreement over his invitation to and Saturday night he closes his ac­ their son,. Fred Jr. sound. There- is nothing sectional blow him through the roof of his ONLY! William H. Anderson, former New tive campaigning with a great mass in his thinking or his acting. The garage. He died within a few mo­ LOS ANGELES BACK. . A Drama of Smoidd*^ York Anti-Saloon League head, to meeting in Madison Square Garden south and the west mean as much ments after reaching a hospital. TREASURY BALANCE speak in the church. Mr. Schoon* which promises to make political v ering Hati-ed and To fit every man whatever to him as the north and east. In Police quoted Mrs. Meloll as Lakehiirst, N. J., Oct. 31.— The Brave Deeds. hoven has been given $1,200 in history. Both candidates will join all these reasons, I know that if hp his style may be, long or Washington, Oct. 31.— Treasury blaming a neighborhood fued for hugg navy dirigible. Los Angeles gold by the faction that supported Monday night in radio talks to the is elected, he will make a great the bombing. The bomb had been short, stout or thin. balance Oct. 29: $219,115,182.11. him through the trouble, and the country on the necessity of getting was safely housed in its 'hangar president of the whole United placed under the hood of Melon’s here today at the conclusion of an faction head today declftred the out the vote. States. Fabrics and Fashions of Rheumatism was responsible So far as Gov. Smith is concern­ car and wired to the starter switch. 11 hour flight along the coast to pastor leaves with the best wishes Trailing Smith He Is survived by his widow and for the loss of 550,000 weeks' of seventy-five per cent of the con­ ed, “ the battle for the Atlantic sea­ Atlantic City and New York. Re­ the best. The Republican organization three children. pairs to the JA-3, non-rigid blimp work in England last year. gregation. board,” as he phrased It at Indiana­ meanwhile kept after Gov. Alfred polis, is more than half concluded. E. Smith. Senator William E. Bo­ damaged when it struck a wind in­ the and up He has campaigned from Boston to rah, of Idaho, who has followed AGED VOTERS dicator late yesterday, bad been" Baltimore, t.nd he closes the fight Smith all over the country, will completed this morning. $22.50 East Hampton, Conn., Oct. 31.—- in his own New York. speak in Baltimore tonight, where New York is vital to the New the Democratic nominee spoke East Hampton expects to have TO GIVE UP BUSSES Stpiro’ ’ three voters whose ages total 273 York governor. No practical politi­ Monday night. Borah Incidentally — Starring-— Service — Quality — Low Prices cian of whatever leaning can en­ will close the Republican campaign years go to the polls next week. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 31— The vision a Smith victory next week with a 90-mlnute radio address Sat­ Frederick E. Hills, aged 92, at­ New England Transportation Com­ Hobart Bosworth Our 10 Payment Plan of tended the convention that nomi­ pany will not be allowed to give up - ' ! < ~ without New York. The whole urday night . — and— Paying for Your Clothing is Democratic plan of campaign cen­ Hoover will visit the Republican nated Abraham Lincoln for the sec­ Us bus service _between East Wind­ sor and Rockville, according to the •Harry tangdon Open to You if Yoii Wish. ters around New York. national committee headquarters ond term as president. Mrs. Em'il Probably on one realizes this, during the day to say goodbye to Bliss, 91, and Mrs. Martha Adams, Public Utilities Commission, but I Finest and Freshest 90, with Hills form the trio of old­ the company is given the right, in “ Heart Trouble^ $10 Down and the Balance more keenly than Gov. Smith him-' the workers there. He has com­ pleted a draft of his St. Louis est voters here. an order issued here today, to in 10 Equal Weekly Pay­ self. His speech In Brooklyn next eliminate the Melrose route and use Friday night is to be devoted to speech and his only other duties, ALSO ments. NO DEA'TH PENALTY the route through Broad Brook and state issues, with- only passing until he departs for the west tomor­ Saddler’s Mills. GIFT reference to national affairs. Candi­ row evening, will be to interview SEA FOOD dates for the presidency do not party leaders and take things easy. Berlin, Oct. 31.— The Reichstag NITE judicial committee today decided to STAGE MONEY usually talk state Issues on the eve The nominee leaves at 5 p. m., to-' Loads of Small Fresh Mackerel 20c morrow, enroute through Maryland, a,bolish the death penalty in Ger- Presents Boston Bluefish of election, but Gov. Smith is going riany. The decision was taken in FIRST ACTOR: My dear fellow. Fall Hats $3.45 up lb. West 'Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Round Clams for Chowder to do so because his chances of vic­ debate on the new penal code. I’d lend you the money if I thought tory next 'Tuesday may hang upon Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colora­ Fancy Fresh Buck Shad, , 25c qt. While, the vote upon the question you'd pay it back. » New York. do, Utah and Nevada to his home in SECOND ACTOR: Pay it back! Shows at lYz to 2 lbs. each 2uc lb. California to vote in Tuesday's elec­ was a tie, it v- ^ Vi •u. ■J ■ ■■^ >MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEEALJ, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3X, 192^

steadily and October, l^,vhfl yyas which hvfl not been lls(ed by th^ «-n Voters will demonstrate a vot­ admitted to the hospital.' assessors in previous years, VOTING MACHINE days. It will. be a tlel]>^ With the exception of a brother, G ;m FERRIS QUITS Mr. Perris is a UeputiMcan ana ing machine at Hale’s radio shop oh them when they go tb -theJpolU: OBITUARY Edwin, who lives in -Ne^ Britaiiy as a member of tbe Board was Main street, on the south of.the Tuesday— Election 'day. "" r, v' Mr. House has no near relative^ plea,sant and congenial .to all who TO BE AT HALE’S main store, and on Friday and Sat-- It is expected that not He is a distant relative of Mrs. • BOARD OF RELIEF foundunc it rfecessary to go to tbe pf- urday the selectmen have made 7000 votes will bh cast in M uc' TO BORN SELF ter, and in order to'do so .there David Muldoon of Westminster fice for business. This now leaves provision for two machines to be in be no let up any time throngh Road. Funeral arrangements are two places on the Board of Rellel The 2200 new voters made this use at the municipal building. At­ DEATHS incomplete. tendants will be there practically day Tuesday. to be filled by the Selectmen as no fall will have an opportunity to IN A FURNACE successor has yet been named to all day to instruct any who wish Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald Maurice C. Latham Sends in Resignation When HU the position of Edward D. iea:n to vote by lAkchlne on Thurs­ to learn how to vote. It is essen­ Accommodatiop fur 3000 antoh Mrs. Nora . (Shea) Fitzgerald News was received in tojvn today Lynch. day Friday and Saturday of tnls tial that all persons who have never is planned lb »n eight-story gar^ii (Continued from Page 1.) wife of John Fitzgerald, Sr., of of the death of Maurice C. Latham, /'f-ek. Tomorrow from. 9 in the before voted by machine, familiar­ to be built in London. Gan wllLM Brainard place, died last night at Illness Prevents His Serv­ morning until 9 at night members ize themselves with the procedure taken tp-tbe vaidous helghtb Ip a voice say ‘have faith— have faith.’ which occurred yesterday at the 11:15 after an illness of less than home of his daughter, Mrs. Elwyn of the Manchester League of Wum- on some one of these demonstration electric elevators. x That was his voice. a week. She was not considered as STATE RESTS CASE “ Thus we communed, though Clarke of West Sand Lake. N. Y. ing Actively. ------:------— „ X seriously ill until late Monday Mr..Latham will be remembered by material distance might place us night. De4,th resulted from the far apart. older North End residents as the AT LEOPOLD TRIAL formation of a blood clot in the only brother of the Misses Mabel, The serious illness^ of George W. “ I bad an appointment with him region of the heart. Jast night. He did not keep it. I Edith and Alice Latham who form­ Ferris which will probably prevent Born in Killarny, County Kerry, erly lived on Oakland street. Mr. had given him all, all my love. him from serving as an active metn- Waterbury Arson When he did not appear, I com­ Ireland, sixty-seven years ago, she Latham was a genial, friendly type Case Mav muned with him in the spirit came to this country in 1882 and of man who was well liked by all ber of the Board of Relief has re­ Go to the Jury Late This world before the fire. Again I heard made Manchester her home. She who knew hlnj. He was a member sulted in Mr. Ferris’s resignation Week. the voice— ‘ have faith.’ was married in St. James’s church, of Manchester Lodge, No. 16, An­ being presented to George H. Wad­ “ To prove my faith, 1 thought of forty-two years ago to John Fitz­ cient Order of United Workmen. dell, Secretary of the Board of Se­ Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 31,— k\ the fire. 1 removed my clothing gerald, by Rev. James A. Campbell, The body will be brought here lectmen. Mr. Ferris since becom­ The case of the state against Louis which 1 burned. Then— 1 burned the first parish priest of St. James’s. for burial in the Buckland ceme­ ing a member of the board, first ny M. Leopold, charged with having myself.” Every since her marriage she has tery, the day and hour of the ser­ election, and afterwards by ap­ been responsible for the deaths ol No Suicide Attempt lived within 200 yards of the home vice is not at this time obtainable. pointment has served as clerk. His two boys when his Baldwin street After calling for a drink of wa­ to which she went as a bride, first term would not have expired this store was destroyed ^by fire last ter, the girl rested a moment and on Main street and then, with the year and as Edward W. Lynch had February, was rested 'this ‘ after­ then continued, a triumphant smile opening of Brainard place, thirty not been appointed that would leave noon before Judge Carl Foster and lighting her countenance: years ago, on that street where she AUTO DRIVER SUED only one member of the Board, E. a Superior Court Jury, and the de­ “ But I survived. I proved my and her husband erected a home. L. G. Hohenthal, Jr., to serve for fense planned to, start its work faith, and I’ll live. Be sure of this: She lived there until her death. the coming year. Mr. Ferris was before recess for the Jay. I knew I would survive. This was Mrs. Fitzgerald essentially a Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 31— Emil identified with Cheney Brothers for Before resting, attorneys for the no effort at suicide.” 52 years, retiring in , 1927, Annual “ home lady,” maintained warm W. Ford, of Greenwich, who is state endeavored once more to Dr. A. J. Rissinger, who attend­ awaiting trial in the Superior Court and at the same time holding an in­ have Sergeant Henry Johnson, of ed the young woman, said the story friendships with many persons terest in Ferris Brothers, a hard­ throughout the town. Of peculiarly on a charge of manslaughter in the local police department, put on seemed incredulous. connection with the death of Shir­ ware concern then located at the the stand to tell of a conversation r November “ To believe it,” said Dr. Rissin­ sympathetic nature, she was a com­ corner of Main and Oak stre’ets. he had with Leopold when Leopold forter and helper in many a home ley C. Trine, 16, a Greenwich high ger, “ you must accept these facts: school gin on September 19, -vas was arrested. The state also wanted “ She first placed one foot, then visited by bereavement or trouble. the sergeant to tell how Morris Her acts of kindness were innum­ today made del’erdant in a $10,- the other, in the furnace, and kept 000^ damage suit brought by Harry Shelnitz, then a patient in New Feature each there for some little time. erable. She had reared a family of' Haven hospital, had identified Leo­ five boys, Paul, John, Louis, Haroid L. Smith, of Greenwich, administra­ Then she thrust in head and arms tor of Miss Trine’s estate. pold in connection with the fire. and held them there under what and Edward: and three daughters, Judge Foster ruled against the Alice, Helen and Julia Fitzgerald, Miss Trine was run down and certainly must have been terrific killed by a machine whose drive state, a s' he had done before. pain. The firebox is only 12% to all of whom lived at home with Arthur SchVoder, a local insur­ 8% inches.” the exception of Louis, who lives In sped away. Ford was arrested and after Coroner John J. Phelan found ance agent, was the last witness for FREE Marshal Hitchcock, located at his Rockville. They were all at her bed­ him criminally responsible for che the state, and related Leopold’s home in bed, denied that he had side when she died, as was her hus­ negotiations for additional insur- ever had any sort of love affair girl’s death, was over to the band and one sister. Miss • Helen' Superior Court. anace during the week before the with the girl. Shea, of Boston. ' fire. An expert furniture man was “ I gave her lessons in sales psy­ Mrs. Fitzgerald is also survived called to describe the condition of TURKEYS chology for two years,” he admit­ BRroGEPOrtT DWORCES. the furniture found after the fire. ted. “ She then withdrew to take by a brother, Daniel Shea, rf Bos­ ton, and another brother, Cornelius He declared it appeared to him to a position with a Chicago publish­ Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 31.—- be largely second-hand furniture for ing company. Since then she has Shea, and a sister, Mrs. Mary O’Connor, who live in Ireland. Mary Maxwell of Norwalk was mar­ and not what the insurance policies visited me for ;.dvice. When she ried in 1890 to Andrew McKean, of called for. encountered difficult problems 1 Three of her sons, Paul, Louis and John were in the military ser­ the same city. McKean left her in told her how to handle them. That May, 1898, and today, Mrs. McKean THANKSGIVING was the extent of our relations.” vice during the World War. The filed suit for divorce on the ground V FLOG DRY AGENTS. Miss Knark is 30 years old. She others, Harold and Edward, were J*- too young. of desertion. Her husband is list­ had attended the University of Chi­ ed as being in parts unknown. ■ Muncie, Ind., Oct :n .— A vigor­ cago, the University of Illinois and The funeral will be held Friday ous investigation was under wav the. State Normal College at Ypsl- morning at 9:30 at the home and Sylvia Whiton-Stuart Hatch of Greenwich, brought- divorce ac­ here today into the flogging in the lann, Mich. She has been an ardent at 10 o’clock at St. James’s church, county jail last night of two Anti student of psychology and meta­ where a requiem high mass will be tion against E. Stovy Haich. of New York, on the grounds Saloon League operafive.s who were physics. celebrated. Burial will be in St. .sentenced to be whipped by a James’s cemetery. of intolerable cruelty and E. Stow Hatch, of New York, on the George \\. Perris Kangaroo Court. grounds of intolerable cruelty and The dry workers, Edwin R. Dev CbaHes D. House In becoming a member of the lin, and Wayne Lucas both : ' ABOUT TOWN asked the custody of a’ minor child*' Board-of Relief he adopted a dif- Charles D, House, aged 75, well Verna Johns Arnold, also Id? Green-, Indianapolis received thirty .iasheh fer'eritf method than what had been each from prisoners in the jail known local carpenter, who had wich, brought a suit agairist Wil previously followed, as he made a been making his home of late in liam N. Arnold, of Venice, Calif., 'record of each complaint, the They were charged with “ breaidng Group 4 of the High school the rear of 104 Spruce street, died on the ground of desertion. into jail.” seniors, Ruth Behrend and . Ray­ amount asked to be reoated, and PRIZE DRAWING THANKSGIVING EVE at Manchester Memorial ’hospital at also a full list of the property. It mond Woodbridge, chairmen, will 6:10 last evening. NOT VERY WELL SNOW IN NEW YORK. hold a food sale tomorrow after­ was during his first term as a mem­ Mr. House, who was born in ber of the Board of Relief that they noon at the J. W. Hale Company's Glastonbury, had lived in Man­ “ So you have been to Berlin tci store. The sale is for the benefit functioned as such, for in addition Rochester, N. Y.,-Oct. 3T.'Winter chester for many years. For twen­ see relations about an inheritance to giving relief they carefully went today c:uitiuued its grip upon most of the High school seniors’ Wash­ ty-five to thirty years, he had been -how did you make out?” ington trip next spring, and will be­ over the books of the assessors and sections of western and soutnen. a familiar figure at the north end “ 1 went first class and came of their own accord made several gin about 1 p. m. where he was engaged in various New York state. Three inch^-s ot 3 LIVE TURKEYS 3 back third.”— Meggenflorfer Blaet- deductions. They also added to the snow covers the ground in cou.'ities jobs. His health had been failing ter, Munich. The Campfire Girls of the South lists several pieces of property of the southern tier. church enjoyed a Hallowe’en party in their council room last evening. The room was gay with stream jrs AND A SCORE OF a d d i t i o n a l PREMIUMS ill the usual colors, orange and black. The girls appeared in cos­ tume. Appropriate games and stunts TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY LOT -al were arranged for by the commillee . in charge which included Florence TENTH ARMISTICE ^;3iid Eva Metcalf, Dorothjrv.^;i,lttle i -i ??^dr^€ffitce HdrrlsblU. R^resh e s , folks, we’re^going to give away turkeys for Thanksgiving again this yeai. mentsiw^re served in the ianquet halt c, .. Y Along with our^Fall Exhibition of Furniture Fasljions we will hold this Annual The-children at Miss Ethel Fish’s private school “ SunnysiJe” on Free Turkey Feature. This year there will be no blank numbers, every number .;.Horth E ^ .street,! enjoyed.^,®. Hal- drawm takes a useful prize if not one of the' three extra large native turkeys. There ,^ w e ’en pa'fty this forenobm The younger ipupils were in costume Grand Concert and Dance will be plenty of fun for all so plan to visit , us on Thanksgiving e(re. ' . : • and the schoolrooms were decorat­ ed prettily for the occasion. Miss Coupons .will be given out from now until Thanksgiving for every dollar, taken in Barbara Fish assisting her aunt. ;Prizes in the different cpntesls on old and new accoui\ts as well as cash sales. One coupon to every customer, any­ were won by Ann Shannon, Helen Liebma.n, Joan Melvin, George Dex- way, and additional CQupons for every five dollars extra. Bring your coupons to. our --i' tqr and;, Mary Louise Waish. As­ Main Store on Thanksgiving eve and deposit them in that will be provided. .A sorted cakes, candies and apples were served. score of numbers will be ^ 'iwn by disinterested party. If you hold one of these A Hallowe'en masquerade will lucky numbers, you '■ ^red of winning a useful prize if not a Prize Turkey. be'held this evening; at the Buck- fc*:*«S* - - land school under auspices of the Ways and; Me^ps committee of the Parent-Teacher association. Four prizes will be giver for the best and most comic costumes, and mod­ ern and old-time dance numbers will be on the program.

A joint assembly of the primary and upper grades will be held at the Manchester Green school Fri­ day afternoon. Each grade will re­ cite a poem in unison. The primary group will sing “Our-Flag” follow­ ed by Sailing” by the upper ; grades. One object of the program ,, ... is the study of expression in the recitation of poems.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Crosby and children of Riverside, near Green­ wich. are visiting Mrs. E. H. Cros­ by of Robert road. Miss Belle Cros­ by who has been ill with a severe attack of grip is improving. Famous Weymouth Post Helen Davidson Lodge, Daugh­ ters of Scotia, has received an in­ vitation to attend the supper and installation of ofllcers of Lady Stratcona Lodge of Groton on Exceptional Quality In This Wednesday, November 7. The sup­ per will be served at 6:30 and the officers will be Installed by Past LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM SUITE Chief Daughter of the local lodge. (Also Called “The Stetson Shoe Band”) ♦ . Miss May Brown, who is the state Three magnificent pieces— a spacious daven port, club and colonial wing chair. Solid wal­ deputy. All members of Helen nut outside frame, hand carved. Built over a frame of finest construction, moss tilled. Nachman Davidson Lodge who plan to attend spring units-p-luxuriously upholstered all over in frieze with reverse cushions. Here is truly an should get in touch with Miss Brown as soon as possible. exquisite example of fine living room furniture. Come in and see this suite. You will marvel at its beauty. Our price is $427.50 with-12 months to pay and a ' At the Second Congregational STATE ARMORY, MANCHESTER church«tonight at 7:30 the fourth in the series of five fellowship BIG, JUICY TURKEY FREE hours will be held between the at- ' . tendants of this church and the , Nor.tji, Methp4l8t, The leader will be Rev. F. C. Allen, and~Th'e sub­ ject “ Is Our Social Order Chris- M onday, Nov. 12 : tian?” Thi^G. E. Keith Furniture Co^ The regular weekly meeting of Auspices Dilworth-Cornell Post, American Legion the Women’s Federation will be held tomorxP'w afternoon at Center church. MAIN*STOUB SO. MANCHESTER UPTOWN BRANCH ‘ Opiibsite •825 V" Robert and Fred Murdock of High School — TWO STORES ~ Main 8 t r ^ ' ^ Philadelphia khd Fred’s son, are TICKETS . . . . $ 1.00 spending 10 days with their father, ). George Murdock of Walker, street. PAGB.FOUR MANCHESTER COONN.) EVENING HER AID. WEDNESDAY, OC5TOBER 31, 1928.

large vacuum cleaner manufactur­ ing concern. S. A. COLLEGE BAND The Rockville Athletic Associa­ GILEAD Rockville tion will hold a public whist ou Thursday Nov. 1. There will be TO BE HERE 3 DAYS I valuable prizes awarded and re­ Rev. J. W. Deeter gave a very Hallowe'en Celebrations freshments served. interesting talk Sunday morning on The Ellen G. Berry Auxiliary “ Not by might nor- by power but by The members of the Salvation * The time honored custom of ob­ have accepted an invitation to at­ my spirit saith the Lord of Hosts,” Army Training College Band, who serving Hallowe’en is at hand and tend a whist to be given by Charles Zachariah 4:6. will give a concert here. Saturday a general organized celebration L. Burdette Auxiliary of Hartford The Christian Endeavor Society evening, November 10th,, represent •will be held In various parts of tho on Friday, Nov. 2. joined with the Tri-County Union many of the states in the Salvation city featuring the customary pa­ Police Captain Stephen J. Tobin meeting at the Hebron Congrega­ Army eastern territory. The Salva­ rades with the witch characters has resumed his duties after a few tional church Sunday evening. tion Army has four training garri­ predominating amid weird and un­ days’ vacation. Miss Barbara Fish of Manchester sons, and the one located in New earthly noises that are a delight to The Silver Cross society of St, spent the week-end with her grande York City, Is for cadets who come the parading youth out^tor ah'^ven- John’s church will hold a supper parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Post. from any of the eastern states, in­ ing of unusual mischievous pleas­ in the parish rooms tonight. Pan­ C. Daniel Way unloaded a car­ cluded in this territory, including, ure. While the youngsters are pa­ cakes, sausage, apple pie, cheese load of cows recently purchased in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, rading the streets’ in white sheets and coffee will be served. The first Vermont at the Andover station Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode and outlandish costumes confiscat­ table is at 5:30 o’clock. Friday. Island, New York, Pennsylvania, ed from the confines of old trunks John Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Post has an Easter New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio and and attic storerooms the grown-ups Mrs. Edward Dohferty of Talcott lily in bloom, it also bloomed in the Maryland. wilL spend the night at several avenue has been awarded a Ster­ spring. The boys are all fine musicians, dances that are scheduled. The two ling Memorial scholarship of $400. Beatrice Porter spent the week­ and are grouped together In the most popular of these will be the He is a freshman at Yale. end with her little friend Shirley training college, under the able “ Lucky Six’’ Hallowe’en Carnival Judge Edward M. Yeomans has Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leadership of Captain Maltby, who and dance at the Princess ballroom granted a divorce to Marion Brad­ Charles P’ish at their home on Elm has been in charge of training col­ for which Si Yaffe’s orchestra of ley Greenwood from Robert Green­ street Manchester. lege bands, for a number of years. Hartford will provide the dance wood. Prof. A. E. Lyman was a visitor He has always turned put fine program and a similar Hallowe’en at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote's Sun­ bands and this one is ho exception. affhir pretentiously arranged for day afternoon. There are thirty musicians and be­ the Rainbow where A1 Behrend’s Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foote and sides acqhirlng fine results In full Melody boys of ten pieces will pro­ children were visitors at Mr, and band playing, they also have a vide a splendid program. These ANDOVER Mrs. William E. Hibbard’s In Man­ number, of soloists. The boys two affairs will be largely attended Mrs. Davall of New Bedford, chester Sunday. They also visited are working hard on the program by Rockville people and both the Mass., is visiting her sister-in-law, the Model Home which was open which they are to render here, and Rainbow and Princess ballrooms Mrs. Willard Fuller. to the public for inspection on they are looking forward to a very will have capacity crowds attracted While going from the post office Henry street. fine week-end. ed by the special music of two very to her home Saturday evening, A number of local folks attended The band will be under the popular dance bands. Both A1 Mrs. Charles Faulkner fell, receiv­ the meeting of the fortieth anni­ charge of Lt. Colonel William Bar­ Behrend and Si Yaffe will direct ing besides many bruises, a broken versary of the Willimantic Chris­ rett, whO’ is the training college their orchestras this evening. bone in her ankle. Mrs. Faulkner tian Endeavor Union held at An­ principal. Accompanying the colonel Rockville Milling Company Sold lay in the path where she had fall­ dover Saturday afternoon and eve­ will be Adjutant Nichols, at­ The Rockville Milling Company en for some time before her cries ning. . tached to the college, and Comd’t. owned by Sherwood C. Cummings for help were heard. She was tak­ Colonel H. Russell Wood of Hart­ and Mrs. Spohn, who were stationed has sold both property and busi­ en to St. Joseph’s hospital, in Wil- ford and Dr. William L. Higgins of In South Manchester last year. The ness to the Yantic Grain and Prod­ limantic, Sunday, where she re­ Coventry, Republican candidate commandant Is now chief side of­ ucts Company, which has a main ceived attention and was brought for secretary of state, address­ ficer In the college. *^Kolster is a jins set!** That is the exclamation Pictured above is Kolster Model K21, 7 tubes, for A. €i office in Norwich. The new owners ed the people of our town on the The band will make the trip here home on Mond_ay. It is thought that heard with vigor in thousands of homes. It tells of electric operation and Model K6 Kolster Synchronous ^pe take possession Nov. 1. The Yantic the fall was caused by a broken political issues of the day from the by bus. A friend of the Army in company has eleven stores, eight plank in a small wooden bridge in Republican side of the case. New York who runs busses In the confidence. It tells of satisfaction. It tells all that Reproducer. Price, less tubes and reproducer, $160. Model in Connecticut and three in Rhode front of the store formerly owned Mr. and Mrs. Louis Twining of city has given the band a special need be told of Kolster tone, Kolster selectivity, K6,-Kolster Reproducer $35. Kolster offers other distino- Island. Hartford and Mrs. Charles Fish of rate for the three day trip. Adju­ by Fred A. Sack^t, Kolster appearance, r/rr/r/rrr Mrs. Charlotte Phelps underwent Manchester were Sunday visitors at tant Joseph Heard and the local live models for A. C. or D. C. or for batteries, f y * a Ladies of Coiambus Meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Post’s. soldiers are working hard to make The Catholic Ladles of ’Columbus a minor operation at the Hartford hospital on Monday and is now William’ and Edward Proctor of the week-end a big success. Tickets will hold a meeting Thursday even­ Niantic spent a few days last week are now out for the concert, and at ing in K. of C. hall. The degree will resting comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt at­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A^ Hills. tho rate they a^e going it is assur­ be exemplified on a class of candi­ ed that the citadel -will be packed dates to be followed with a social tended the funeral of Mrs. W. S. Hewitt In Hebron, Sunday. to hear the West Point Band Of the hour and refreshments. Miss Lil­ Salvation Army. Besides the con­ lian Patchett is chairman. Mrs. Walter Richardson and daughter of Perkins’ Corner, spent cert on Saturday evening, the band, Manchester Men in City Court will take part in the meetings or Tony Viclna, 22, of Manchester several days last week with Mr. BOY SCOUTNEWS and Mrs. George Platt, returning Sunday, and then will combine with IKOLSiriElk was fined $14.31 including costs home with Mr. Richardson on Sat­ the local band, to play In the big and Frank Bausola, 23, of Man­ American Legion parade on Monday chester Was fined $18.31, Including urday. Troop 6, B. S. A., of the South Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seaton Methodist Church, held its regular afternoon. This band will consist costs, by Judge John E. Fisk in of sixty pieces. City Court Monday charged with and son of Wethersfield, and B. W. meeting last night in the Scout violations of the. automobile laws. Hewlett and Miss Alice Etheridge, rooms. Senior Patrol Leader Dick­ There were three counts against of Hartford, were callers of Mrs. son lined the troop up and Patrql R d D IO Vicino and five against Bausola. • George Platt, Sunday. Leader Borst received the patrol Sophomore Class Elects Officers Earl Wright of Willimantic leaders’ report. The scoutmaster Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednesday •The Sophomore Class of the spent the week-end with his daugh­ put the troop through a calisthenic MONEY TALKS evening at 10 P. M. Eastern Standard Rockville High school have elected ter, Mrs. Raymond Goodale. drill which kept the boys on their When you need it you can borrow 4m i i 5 toes. The scoutmaster dismissed the from $10 to |3bi) Uere. Nc endors- Time over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. the following officers for the en­ era are required aa you get tbe suing -year; President, ■ Maurice patrols to their dens notifying the loan on your own secu-ltyi Our Spurling; vice-president, Marcella 6EBE DANIELS AT Flying Eagle patrol and the Pan­ service is prompt, courteous, con­ Genovesi; secretary, Carlton Clift; ther patrol to assemble in the fidential and helpful. Any informa­ tion without obligation. treasurer, Ruth Newmann. STATE TOMORROW scout room. These two patrols held Hallowe’en SoOial Friday a first aid quizz, which was run off as a contest. A scout from one pa­ IDEAL FINANCING The Christian Endeavor society ASSOCIATION, INC. The C. S. MERSICK & CO. of the Union Congregational trol would aisk a scout from the Is Starred in “ Take Me Home;” other patrol a question which he 0S:B Bfoln Si. Room 408 church will hold a Hallowe’en so­ Hartford. Conn. cial in the church social rooms on Also Zane Grey’s “The Wa­ was supposed to dnswer and if he F. W. Hnwkinaon, Ugr. New Haven, Conn^ Friday evening. ter Hole.” failed he would go to the side that P h on e 2-81152 Gen. Kitchener Lodge Anniversary asked the question. The team hav­ General Kitchener Lodge, Sons . "Take Me Home,” the latest Bebe ing the largest number of men at ♦ of^St. George, will observe their Daniels picture which comes the end of thfr^oontest won. Distributors 'W / U*T^ 30th anniversary on Saturday even­ to -the State Theater for tomorrow Scout Blnaer Borst gave a re­ ing in Red 'Men's ball. The enter­ and Friday, is going to turn out to port on his trip last Saturday to tainment program will include the be a complete surprise-—a surprise Oyster Bay as a delegate from Troop address of welcome by Ernest in the sense that Bebe Daniels has 6 to the Roosevelt Memorial cere­ Boothroyd; ukulele and singing, cast off the slapstick type of role monial, which was held In that NOTICE Charles Flynt; Baby Lorraine, for a better dramatic one, and her place. This affair is held every year juvenile performer; Merva Sisters, characterization in her new role as and scouts representing different All persons liable to*pay a Per-- WATKINS BROTHERS, I n c singing and dancipg; Norman Mil­ a stage actress was exceptionally troops are sent as delegates. Borst sonal Tax in the Town of Bolton let, comedian. Following the enter­ well done. stat^ that there were at least a are hereby notified that same is due tainment there ■will be dancing an.i Those of her fans, however, who thousand scouts in parade. refreshments. liSe Bebe giving one of her char­ Ail Manchester troops will soon on the 15th day of November, 1928. Coming Marriage acteristic performances in a light be preparing for contest work as a Anyone neglecting to pay this tax AGENTS FOR KOLSTER RADIOS Gustave Schreiter of Village comedy vein will not be disap­ committee is at work new prepar­ on or before December 15, 1928, ing a schedule of events and dates. street announces the coming mar­ pointed with her latest offering. will have $1.00 added to their per­ There Is comedy in the picture, and These contests were held last year riage of his daughter, Miss Welda sonal taxes according to the law Sc^ireiter 4iO*|^nthony Tatp, son of .it is handled by Miss Daniels in her aiyi many close results were the Mrs. and Mrs. Dominic Tato of New own excellent way. There are many outcome. The Boy Scouts invite passed by the Legislature of 1927. Haven. The wedding will take light moments when the audience parents and the public to attend A. 'E. MANEGGIA. place in New Haven Nov. 12. Is lifted with laughter proving that these meets. . Collector. Sentenced to Cheshire Reformatory comedy has not been clipped out of Thursday night at the Recrea- Dated at Bolton. James D, Fox of Somers who the picture altogether. tioii Center the Scoutmasters Troop Oct. 22, 1928. ; brbke opt of Tolland, Jail on Oct. ‘"rake Me Home” is a comedy will hold its annual meetings, when ! 25, and who was captured in drama of back stage life. It is a officers will be elected. Springfield, was sentenced by Story of a chorus girl and a 16ve Judge E. M. Yeomans-in the Tol­ affair which brought her success. land Superior Court on a bench There is a smashing climax that FEATURING THE warrant to the Cheshire Reforma­ has many thrills and humorous tory for an indefinite period. moments. NOTICE! WATCHES Kolster Offers Mrs. Leverett Charter Miss Daniels is supported by Neil Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth Charter, Hamilton, Lilyan Tashman, Joe E. Brown, Doris^ Hill and Marcia To the Stockholders, Campbell KEMP'S aged 83 years, died at her home Knights of Columbus Building As­ Radio on 53 School street Monday even­ Hariss. Marshall Neilan directed. and Paired with the above feature sociation:— ing following a long illness. She At a meeting of the Board of Di­ KOLSTER for tomorrow and Friday is Zane is the wife of Leverett Nathan rectors of the Campbell Knlgbtg of Perfection Charter, the only surviing Civil Grey’s “ The Water Hole.” a thrill­ ing, fighting tale of the Arizona Columbus Building Association of War veteran in this city./She .was South Manchester, Conn., Inc., held KOLSTER In Tone and Quality born in Newcastle, Va., the daugh­ wastelands starring Jack Holt. a o c K s • ALL - ELECTRIC In bringing this latest of Zane on Sept. 28, 1928, It was voted to of Reproduction ter of Ambrose and Rebekah dissolve and wind up the affairs of Dealers for Moyes. Mrs. Charter came to El­ Grey’s stories to the screen, none of THAT WILL GIVE YOU the so-called beauty and atmos­ said corporation. Once you have lington as a bride, after the Civil In pursuance of said vote there GOOD SERVICE. ■^ar and moved to this city 27 pheric charm has been lost. In fact, Three Years critics claim it to be the greatest will be a meeting of all the stock­ heard it in your years ago where she has made a western picture of the season. holders of said corporat’ on in the home there wili large circle of friends. She was a Holt, in the role of the daring lodge hall of the Knights of .Colum­ Ollendorff Wrist RADIO charter member of Burpee Wom­ young westerner, who rescues the bus in the State Theatre Building be no other an’s Relief Corps and the Rockville fair heroine from many hairbreatb in said Manchester on Friday even­ Watches for Women Methodist church. She is survived escapedes, has the most brilliant ing, Nov. 2, 1928 at 8 p. m. to take choice. by her husband and one son, Harry action upon the vote of the said A foreign made watch that T iy the role of his career. He is given able gives you all the quality found Charter of Naw Haven, support by such noted stars as directors. Music Store The funeral will be held from Nancy Carroll, Jack Perin, Tex Board of Directors in American makes. the Lucina Memorial ChapeU on Maynard and Ann Christy. Campbell Knights of Columbus First Crawford Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The latest up-to-the-minute news Bldg. Association. Burial will be in the Grove Hill is offered through the curtent issue By JOHN F. TYNAN, Secy. $ 33.50 “'"' SOUTH ytANCHCSTER ’ CONN cemetery. Rev. M. E. Osborne will of MGM News Events. officiate. Auto Supply An Ideal Watch for Men KEMP'S Mrs. Katherine Trittenbach British scientists are reported 103 Center St. Tel. 1174 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine to be at loggerheads over the prob­ The Elgin Legionnaire Trittenbach, widow of the late Rev. lem of whether the moon some mil­ John Trittenbach, waa held Tues­ lions of years hence will fall upon YOUR CREDIT Strap Watch day afternoon from her late home the earth, or will gradually move on Orchard street. Rev. Walter away from it. Maybe they ought WstTtmann o f Union City, N. J. of­ to take a straw vote on it. IS G O O D Seth Thomas Clocks ficiated. Mrs. Trittenbach was born in Having examined the eyes and In various shapes and prices Zurich, Switzerland, and came to fitted glasses to more Iban four i*anging from $7 and up. E veryth in g this country thirty years ago. She G e t R e a d y thousand satisfied customers in was in her 90th year and death was Manchester and proven to them Conklin Pen and IN TONE — QUALITY — REPRODUCTION AND APPEARANCE due to infirmities of old age. She — for— beyond a doubt the superiority is survived by four daughters, Mrs. of our examination and glasses, Pencil Sets RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES. ^ [«> am making a bid for the e^ire I?.- Lydia Helberer, Mrs. Alfred Lud­ wig, Miss Anna Trittenbach and eye work of your city. Mrs, Emily Fluckiger with whom Winter Driving Modern glasses as we fit them JUST ARRIVED! she made her home, also a sister, will give new life, wonderful vis­ Mrs. Anna Leeman of Switzerland. WINTER TOPS ion and eye comfort beyond your HAMPTON GIBSON'S GARAGE Burial was Irf the Ellington ceme­ GLASS WORK FOR expectation. WATCHES 16-18 Main Street Telephone 701-2 Manchester tery. Payment can be made conven­ CLOSED CARS A New Lot of Notes * SIDE CURTAINS ient to you, a part down and the The Rockville Lodge of Elks will balance in thirty or sixty days. Traffic Special enjoy an oyster supper which "will CARPETS be served at the Elks’ club on Sat­ REPAIRING CURTAINS urday evening, Nov. 3. This will be LEWIS A. HINES $ 35.00 HOW s t r a n g e : TOO EXPENSIVE the first of a series of Saturday Second Mortgage night suppers that are being plan­ Manchester Auto Top Co. R ef. D. Boarding House Keeper: I am INSURANCE Money ned for the winter, one of which Prospective Purchaser: Is it one afraid I must give you notice to will be a venison roast. W. J. Messier EYESIGHT SPECIALIST of'those foreign radios? leave at the end of the month. JOHN H. LAPPEN NOW ON HAND “ Al” Ellis has resigned his 57 Pratt S t, - Cook: Why? The guests like my agency position with the Pruden­ Center St. and Henderson Rd. R. DONNELLY Dealer: I believe It is, but It cookinff .very much. FREE No t a r y s e r v ic e Arthur A. Knofl tial Insurance Company and is now \ Hartford, Conn. Jeweler speaks English perfectly.:—Passing B. H. K.: That is the reason.— Tolland County representative of a Phone 1816-3 515 Main St., So. Manchester Show. Passing Show. 19 Lilac St. Phone 18U0 tl75 . 'UM^n ^

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 31, 1928. paM

Edward S. Agard who has been at the home of his daughter. Mrs. TOLLAND Florence Agard Babcock and family WAPPING \i8 dtite //V for ten months In Portland, Oregon, )A M E R IC A N Mrs^ Samuel Johnson, Mrs. has returned to his Tolland home. George Pierson and E 'erett Robin­ Oscar A. Leonard who has been Miss Marjorie Hyson of Cleve- son went on an autom')blle trip to confined for several weeks in the .land avenue, Hartford, spent the MISIOEXI Jacobs Ladder, Sunday. Rockville City hospital following week end with her aunt, Mrs. Octber 31 Mrs. Mable Morganson Is con­ an operation for an infected arm is Arthur Prink. 1753- Washington commissioned fined to her home with tonsilitis slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Sadd and to bear a message to the HARTFORD, >^ore throat. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marshall daughter. Miss Charlotte Sadd, of French from the governor nMIss Helen Chapin who has spent have returned to their home in 8 Robin Terrace, East Hartford, of Virginia. several weeks with her aunt and Hillside, New Jersey, after several who formerly lived in the village 1754—A royal charter for King’s HARTFORD INC. uncle Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tal- days sojourn at their summer home and sold their farm here about a College (Columbia) grant­ cot* has returned to her home in south of the village. year ago, are selling out their fur­ ed. Oradell. New Jersey. Mrs. Walter Button spent Thurs­ niture and are to leave East Hart­ 1862—Internal revenue , yielded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patten and day at the home of her sister, Mrs. ford for California the 16th of next the goverment $1,000,000 S'to of Torrington, Conn., were Harry Cahoon and family at South monto. where they Intend to mase R d8>y» f mday guests at the home of Mrs. Manchester. it their permanent home for the 1864—Nevada admitted to the ’ artha Waldo in Skungamug dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Green, Jr., future. Union. trict. of Bennington, 'Vermont, are guests Edmund Colhert of South Wind­ 1873—^International bridge across Stunning New Coats Arrive! Impressive Values! Miss Elizabeth Green a teacher of Mr. Green’s parents, Mr. and sor who was so seriously hurt in an Niagara river at' Buffalo in Newington spent the week-end Mrs. Cornell Green, Sr., of the automobile accident at East Hart­ completed. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. river district. ford, on Sunday evening. Sept. 30th Cornell Green, Sr., of the River dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Meacbam and was taken to the Hartford trict. and son Frederic of Bowdoinham, A large audience greeted Rev. hospital, where they removed his THE ANSWER Maine, are guests of Mr. Willir.m right eye, was so much improved Julius Augur, a missionary of fhe Agard and daughters, Mrs. Marion Here is the answer to the Let­ American Board to the Philippines, as to (be able to return to his home, ter Golf puzzle on the comic page. Baker -Agard and Miss Lucile on last Sunday afternoon. when'*he spoke on “America’s Inter­ A^RT'd* EASY, EAST, WAST, WART, of Paris est in the Philippines’’, Sunday On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. WORT, WORK. Miss Neille Johnson, Mrs. Augus­ Arthur Frink entertained her evening in the Tolland Federated ta Pearson of Waterbury and Mr. \ f-hurch. His talk held the close at­ and Mrs. Walter Pearson of Hart­ father, Frederick G. Easton, Mrs. tention of his hearers in his ford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Lida B. Huntley, Charles and description of the peoples Interest Mrs. John H. Steele. Ernest Prescott, all of Springfield, KS in better living and spiritual ad­ Miss Alice Budd of Hartford,was Mass. vancement. He had many curios a week-end guest at the hohie of . The Worthy master of Wapping of toys, wearing apparel, beadwork, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hibbard West. Grange, Alfred Stone spent the Fur-Trimmed Coats and useful articles to exhibit to Last Friday Lvening a party of 'week end at Abington, where he at­ the people. A Thank Offering was sixteen relatives and friends met at tended the special meeting of the taken, also to give Rev. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank State Grange. Augur towards an organ he wishes Luhrsen and gave a party in honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Congdon to send to his former mission of Miss Mable Luhrsen’s birthday. of Laurel Hill, spent the week end station there. The total collections The rooms were decorated in yellow in New York last week. amounted to sixty-eight dollars. and black, which gave the effect of The Grange play entitled, “The A Hallowe’en social and dance a real Hallowe’en party. Delicious Poor Married Man”, which is being was held in the Tolland town hall refreshments were served hy the prepared for the near future, held Saturday evening. Hallowe’en hostess. a rehearsal at the vestry of the stunts and games Including the Federated church on Monday eve­ dancing proved to be an evening ning. filled with merriment, fun and a LICENSES SUSPENDED There was also a rehearsal on joyous good tim'e for young and Monday evening held at the home older ones who were present. -iWX. - .of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. John­ Mrs. Tombetta who has been In son for the play which the Federat­ A list of operators whose licenses' Women and Misses Brainttee, , Mass., for several ed Workers are preparing, entitled, m>9 months, with one of her daughters to drive automobiles in Connecti­ “^Diamonds and Detectives” or “the is now with -Mrs. William Senk, cut have been suspended ioir one, Ladies put on a Show.” This will Sr., a daughter, for a visit before year for driving while undea';,the' probably be presented on November Here s a fashion-value event that will solve the winter coat problem leaving, ifbr Pennsylvania for the influence of liquor was given K)ut 16th. M. winter. today at the State Motor Vehicle There will be the regular meet­ smartly and economically! Imagine a replica at a mere fraction George Crandall otter a short Department as a part of the effort ing of the Federated Sunday school of the original price! Sleek or dull-surfaced broadcloths, and visit with' his parents Mr. and Mrs. to reduce this highway menace. Board held at the basement of the Going Up! Howard Crandall has returned to The department statement advised Congregations chuich. next Thurs­ wool twills. Your favorite colors are here, including the the Mass. Institute of Technology people to notify the department or day evening, November 1st, when Nightly, now, her smile is win­ smart vivid hues . . . black, browns and blues. Not all where he is a student. the police, in case they should see Miss Edith Welker, the field worker ning new hearts all over America. furs at each price. A special meeting of Tolland any of those drivers operating of Hartford county, will be present She is lovely Corrine Burton, Grange will be held Tuesday even­ motor vehicles. and give a talk about Sunday whose New York home is the New ing in the Federated church. The Bethel—John C. White. Darien Weston Hotel, Her march to fame special meeting is called to take the School Work. The meeting is call­ —Geo. Evon. Hartford—Chas. G. ed for half past seven o’clock. includes a season each in “The place of the regular one which Belden, Paul Boutin, Robert Music Box” and “The Scandals;” New Lavish Fur Applications would come Nov. 6, election night. Mrs. Michael Forgarity and in­ Greehhill, Francis C. Washburn. fant son, returned from the Man­ and now, under Chas. Bowers’ di­ The All Sewing meeting of the Meriden—Nicholas Bakal, William rection, she’s going up in the Deep Pointed Cuffs! Great Shawl CqUars! Union missionary society will be chester Memorial hospital last Mon­ Bauchman, Louis Tino. Middlehury day. movies! Animal Skin Cuffs / Soft, Bolster Cotiars t held Thursday at the home of Miss —Elsie M. Brown. “I don’t believe in overlooking Edmee Pratat. The scarlet fever has again Paguin’s Animal Head Collars! Naugatuck—Geo. Forlsh, An­ broken cut in. this village, this time any point which may help make Mrs. Tombetty who has spent thony Johnson. New London— your presence pleasing,” says Miss Smart Border Treatments! several months in Mass., is now a at the home of Mrs. Marion P. , Joseph A. Bruso. Norwalk—John Pierce when her son Pnilllp. camn purton. “Recently, I learned the guest of her daughter Mrs. William Pesak. Putnam—.-Victor LaPoint. method of caring for the hair, Senk and family. down with it last Friday night. He A large number of people from Stamford--Albert P. Silvernail. has it very light, mother and son which is all the rage among New •f Tolland were in Hartford last week Thomaston—Adelbert Whitmore. are guarantined in one room. .Mrs. York girls, now. It’s so easy. All Supple Peltries! tp see the Presidential nominee, Unionvllle — Arthur R. Parsons. Pierce is the principal of the Buck- you do is put a little Danderine on Kit Fox! Alfred Smith when he made his Watertown—John Ozmanski. land school. your hair. It makes my hair so stop there. Elmhurst, L. I.— Patrick Shields. Miss Dorothy Zimmerman of easy to dress and holds it in place Frenth Beaver! Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Brooklyn, N. Y.—John Sutherland. South Windsor entertained .^the wonderfully. It has gotten rid of Caracul! West gave them a surprise party Croton Palls, N. Y.— Joseph eighth grade of the Union school at my dandruff. It keeps my scalp and .V ,• Frid&y evening last, the occasion Posack. Katonah, N, Y.— Ernest the home last Friday evening. hair so clean an(J comfortable that Skunk! being their seventh wedding an­ Peanfinini. Mrs. Alexander Burger is report­ I don’t shampoo half as often as I Mar mink! niversary. It was also the thirtieth ed as getting along fine after an used to. It gives myi hair such a anniversary of Mr. West's parents. operation at the Hartford hospital, silky, soft and lustrous appearance Baby Seal! - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Mer- A THOUGHT and will soon be able to return to that friends comment on it.” Krimmer! row who were also present. Re­ her homo here. Danderine is not oily. It re­ freshments were served -and Mr. moves the oily film from each Beaver! and Mrs. West were remembered As coals are to burning coals, strand of hair, restores its natural An Inspired headline writer an­ color, gives it new lustre. It dis­ with many gifts. and wood to fire; so Is a conten­ nounces that the Byrd South Pole * S e ^ d Tolland County jail has register­ tious r a n to kindle strife.—^Prov. solves dandruff, cleanses and in­ trip will reveal the last of the vigorates the scalp. It is delightful­ ed at the present time twenty-one 26:21. world’s great secrets. Aha! the prisoners. The majority doing time ly fragranced.. All drug stores have are for minor offienses. Reginald reason why a pedestrian tries to the generous 35c bottles. Lovely, The pain of dispute exceeds by beat an automobile at the inter­ P. Chase who escaped jail last week much its utility. All disputation section. gleaming hair and a healthy scalp and caught after being out a short makes the mind deaf; and when for a few cents.— Adv. time was sentenced to the Connec­ people are deaf I am dumb—Jou- ticut State Reformatory for an in­ bert. definite period by Judge Edward iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii M. Yeomans; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett and A parrot school consisting of family have closed their house heie 1500 pupils and having two terms anX will remain in H artford during a year is run by W. A. King of the winter months. Brownsville, Texas. I BENSON’S I I _ _ _ I For Value | E ^ Christmas is near at hand. Now is the time to i E pick out your furniture gift items. We have a nice se- E E lection of Doll Carriages, Smokers and Novelties. We = i ToaistersI S have the nicest selection of lamps in town. It would S be well to pick yours now while the selection is good. = Any of these items can be bought-for as low as S Yes sir, we have toasters. $1.00 DOWN and $1.00 WEEKLY |

A shipment of the popular four Hear the New Steinite Electric Unusual Selections at slice A C Radio “You won’t be disappointed.” Vulcan Toasters just received. Table Model $75.00 Now is'tHe ideal time to purchase your Fur Coat, and Wise, Smith’s is the lo ^ ' The Vulcan makes perfect Less Tubes icial place . . . because our prices" are always moderate and our Fur qualities toast. superb.‘ Each of the coats mentioned below insures a saving of at least $25.00. The Steinite i . s The Vulcan costs only Sealine (dyed Coney) Fur Coats, trimmed with natural gray squirrel. Model 263 | Mannink

I Let US install the Baeso A-B Power Unit on your battery I Natural American Opossum F 3 Siet. With this unit no batteries o C? 4^ 3 E are needed. Com plete...... S Mendoza Beaver (dyed ^hey) Fur Coats, with fox collars. •; i . SeaUne (dyed cpney) Fur Gloats with shawl collars and ci^ s oimarmink^ I BENSON FURNTTIM CO. I f' ■ ' (Second Floor) ; I The Manchester Gas Co. I 'The Home of Good Bedding” | 1 Cor. Main St. and Braipard Place, South Manchester | n M

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p a g e s i x MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1928.^ V

DID YOU KNOW THAT MAIL PLANES OOVBHLO This reiaiM^lnolUrfe^^ight flying In SPECIAL SERVICE Mule Market Slow In South As Crops 04 P E R O: OP TOTA^j both .directions of 8,000 miles ox Walter Johnson’s first man-' AUTOS MUST PARK 3 MILES rCHEDULED SO FAB lighted atrwa3Ts and the mail planes agerial order In Washington was Chicago.— Mall planes achieve ’ now traverse’" 37-elite'-wTOi 102 And Prices Waver In The Balance :— “ W «’ll practice every morn- TRIP TO WASHINGTON a record of flyi: r 94 per cent of the scheduled 8top8.^; '-w'.t'.i stS.s’: FOR “ JOASH DAY” Warrensburg, Mo.— In Missouri, Mls.'iouri’s laAest mule buyers. i ing” . . . Bill Rourke, scodt for WITH TRAFFIC NOW total mileage scbeduled durii g the IiV recent- ffllonthe SBVdisnl^'Of Hhe that stnte so noted for the massive Now, said j( Jones, the mule mar­ the Reds, didn’t draw his pay first eight m-nths of this ye;.., air companies ahave Wail’ ^'tW per mules which have served on battle­ ket is unsteady because of the out­ check all season . . . Earl Low Cost Journey Arranged show figures leieased by the Ameri­ cent records of on field and farm so obstinately yet come of the 'cotton crop and be­ Combs, Yank outfielder, is a can Air Transport Asscciatlon, miles scheduled - andf a^'dBedSf of colonel on the staff of the gov­ Und^r Auspices' of Night Third Anniversary of Dedi­ nobly throughout the last decade, it cause the price of cotton 'is un­ Law to Be Strictly Enforc^ Schools of State. Which pointed out that the mall operations shows that the A%r-iiiaail is generally conceded by buyers of steady. ernor of Kentucky. . . And he planes fly night and day and- In all network has ndt 8fihy»ltntialiy the animals that there must be a Jones explained that the chief I owns two big blue grass farms . sorts of weather. increased its uallOafSfe dtiri'tfg the f^ I . . Kid Gleason said of an Am­ cation of South ML E. bad cotton crop in the South, blse peace time marJtet for the con­ Here Police Commission From January to September 1, last few monthSi-'fiat" tfc€««jb.as been erican League pitcher who had a the mule market would not be so trary animals is fn the South, be­ The third annual pilgrimage of 1928 tne Post Office scheduled 4,- a speeding up of 'sisi^lbe ‘‘couipled sore arm— “ When he gets stewed bad. cause mule Is rugged enough to “ Connecticut Schools for Adult 778,350 miles for the air mall with a 100‘’pdfeeifi fii‘;vol­ his arm gets stewed with him” Church Comes Sunday. As goes the cotton market so withstand the and punishment Announces Today. Education” to ‘Washington will t^ke planes to fly and of that mileage a ume of mall haudlc

Drug Den In Private Apartment -Due to' the requests for.’a'ddlHon- REC NOTES al Instruction In handicraft; a new class has been Termed tor Wedniss- Stirs CapitaPs Narcotic Officen day afternoons from 2 to 4 o’clockl The School Street 'Recreation Center will be the scene o f,a big Sessions are now held .three times a MAMCDMEE week, on Mondays -and Wednesdays Hallowe’en dance and frolic this Washington— With the Cafe Le# One narcotic agent remarked from 2 to 4 and on Fridays; from ParadisM n ^ l s padlocked,^ ^ _a certain_____A— *_ cle ^1 — ' _ t . ___A A«__ At m ' .. _ _ evening. The large gymnasium has about the “ dope farm” Capt. John been appropriately decorated In 7:30 to 9:30. All are at the. WOst ment of the capital’s young set has Logan, head of the Baltimore-Vol­ Side Rec. The classes are; busy now J- Hallowe’en attire under supervision l r - resorted to opium for a thrill. Mere unteers of America, conducted to National Fire I p s ^ c e Co! making gifts for Christmas, ;The snips of girls in their early teens of Elmer Johnson and Eric Craw- hooked rugs class will not begin cure addicts who wanted to rid shaw. Black and gold crepe paper, are said to have Indulged in the themselves of the habit. He sale until January 1. , habit. cornstalks and pumpkins constitute approximately 200 men and a hall Employees Occupy Chairs the trimmings. All women Interested In setback Police believed this city, of all dozen women entered the hospital are Invited to the public card party others in the country, would be the Indications point to a large at­ at the West Side Rec on Cedar and professed willingress to follpw tendance. '' Directors Lewis Lloyd last where narcotic peddlers would instructions so they might be cured. Last Night. street tomorrow afternoon from 2 establish a clientele. It is here that and Miss Vola Lalonde have ar­ to 4 o’clock. A whist party will be consisted of two “ shots” ranged a program which they feel- the great army of narcotic opera­ of morphine or cocaine daily. One held at the East Side Rec at the tives of the U. S. Department of sure will prove entertaining. One same time Friday afternoon. was given In the ntorning and the Manchester 'lodge of- Masons of the, main features will be the Treasury plan their drives against other at night. Each day the held a special .communication ^n uauee uv rweive memoerf drug vendors. witches’ dance by twelve members amount of drug was reduced. The see School Girls Observations of citizens led the cure was mainly a taper method, see the Master Mason degree conr club. ■ • authorities to thoir discovery. the patent receiving less and less ferred on a local young man by em­ Prizes will be awarded for. the ’’Scores of young men and girls en­ ployees of the National Fire Insur. every day until he reached the day prettiest and funniest costumes, A Parlor Furnace of this size, ter and leave the apartment,” resi­ when he received none. ance Company. The candidate of but It is not obligatory that one ■with the ssime heating capacity, dents in the vicinity of an apart­ last nigbt Is an employee of that be In costume. McKay’s Serenaders ment house in the residential sec­ As the cure progressed and the Arm and 200 local Masops were amount of drug had decreased to will furnish the music. Miss La­ cannot be purchased elsewhere tion said. Police watched the house present at tb,e masting. londe, Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Wil­ for less than $125.00. and verified the tip. They suspect­ a very small amount, the patients lay about In agony. They begged The officers for the evening rep­ kinson and Frank Busch have ed it was a spenkrasy. resenting the National Fire Insur­ charge of the program. Police charged the apartment in a and pleaded they be given the drug. ance, Company employees were as Our Largest Circulating The narcotics were locked to pre­ follows: Due to the Hallowe'en frolic, the • Heater raid. Those inside refused to open vent thefts. It was summer. All women’s gym and swimming class­ the door. Entrance was forced and days the men lay about on thAfloi r, Wor. Bro. Robert S. Cruttendon, es for this evening have been can­ , Only Ward’s, the World’s the raiders found Robert De Soto W. M.; Harry C. Bill, S. W.; Wor. or. the front steps, ever waiting for celed. ^rgest Stove Store, could Miller, 42, and a young couple. The Bro. Carleton F. Holmes, J. W.; Members of the Manchester Po­ youth and girl appeared dazed. the health department physician to Wor. Bro. John Lamb, Treas.; J. , ; offer you this price of arrive and' administer the 'treat­ lice Department have expressed a t d l They gave furtive glances at the ments. C. VanZandt, Secretary; Joseph V, desire to learn more about swim­ officers and said nothing. Millet Santerson, S. D.; Walter C. Dletzel. * Eyes usually reveal The amount of “ dope” given now ming and a class has been set aside mentalandemotional stabil- came to their rescue. He assum­ J, D.; Melvin. C. Bradstreet, S. S.; for them to be held ever-y Thurs­ ed ownership of the apartment and was not'sufllclent to satisfy tl ir Clifton F. Babbitt, J. S.; Edgar von ity. But Blue Eyed people are craving. Many of them left the day afternoon from 4 until 4:45. frequently misunderstood. the couple were permitted to leave. Heerlngen. Marshal; Paul Agard, Frank C. Busch will be in charge. Never let a yellow tinge in Drags Are Fotind hospital to seek the drug the best Chaplain; Emil A. Noack, TyleT. your eyes tell others that you they might. Quite a number died, The second annual five-mile suffer from constipation or dis­ CASH Search of the premises revealed Warren E. Botelle, S. G.; Robert cross-country run for the town a quantity of drugs had been hurl­ their bodies failing to withstand B. Brown, W. G.; Frank E. Cocke, ordered liver. championship will be held' Thanks­ Correct these conditions the mod­ PRICE ed down an air vent. Evidence the stop of narcotics. The remain­ E. G.; John McMenemy, S. F. M., ing were considered “ cured.” giving Day morning, November 29. ern way by the regular, use of was found that more had been W, F. M.; Lawrence Christianson. The same course as last y^ar will Beecham’s laxative Pills. washed down a wash basin. Only One Cured F. C.; Albert B. Fuller, F. C.; Emil . Pleasant. Easy to take. Easy Payment Price $107.85 be used. The start will be at 11 Thorough. Produce natural action In another air vent the raiders Only one of this group was ac­ Kroymann, F. C.; Russell L, Craw­ o’clock in the morning. Anyone $9 Down— $5 a Month ford, F. C.; Clarence R. Root, F. without habit-forming. 50c at all found an improvised opium pipe. It tually cured. The others fled be­ wishing to conpete should send his druggists. Trial size 25c. showed' signs of much .use. Two fore the final day of the “ farm” . C. ; E. Chester Andrews, F. C.; name Al­ to the School Street Rec. Don’t go through another winter bert J. Price, F. C.; Carleton S. BANISH THE YELLOW TINGE WITH “ stoves” for heating the drug w’ere He was a physician but had been Attendance at the public setback with the inconvenience, work among the paraphernalia seized. Chase, F. C.; Carlton D. Swain, F. brought down from his profession parties held every Monday evening and muss of old, inefficient Tlje police said they were still by the habit. ' C.; L. R. Coykendall, F. C.; Ever­ B e e c h a m ’ s P il l s at the East Side building is in­ stoves. Place the imperial warm. ett W, Miner, E. Q.; Richard Don­ creasing steadily. L ea n aboat TELL-TALE EYES in the next Beeebam adl Miller was held on a charge of This doctor, the only one of, the nell. F. C.; Frederic W, Horton, G. patients to receive his certificate Windsor in your living room, violating the Harrison Drug Act. M. H. Ab. parlor, library or any other room It is thought he was just preparing as cured, remained in Baltimore Music was furnished by Alfred A. a “ dream party” for the couple and the Volunteers of America kept Rockwell,. East Hartford, soloist, which will heat five or six aver­ when interrupted. The little snip constant check iip'on hie ^move­ and J. Vincent Freeman, East Hart­ age rooms comfortably. Tt is of a girl managed to declare she ments. He studied again' bn medi­ ford, accompanist. an economical heater because it had just entered the apartment cal and surgery books and laiided a Following the wprk the guests place on the staff of Mercy Hospi­ consumes less fuel than other when the raiders forced their way tal. and local Masons adjourned to the ruoN heaters of this size. in. banquet hall where sandwiches and Only Miller knows how many Captain Logan was proud. ‘ He coffee were served. young boys and girls have attend­ often referred to the physieikn as Thursday night of this week the In Beautiful Full Grain Walnut Finish ed his nightly parties. The neigh­ one addict who was actually cured. comittee in charge of the smoker to bors said his premises were in full Then he received a shock, A phy­ he held Saturday night of this week and will look well beside your finest furniture, because it is designed for living sway every night. Police would sician and nurse'at the hospital will meet. At the smoker on* Satur­ GOOD THINGS TO EAT room use. like to learn the names of the were arrested by narcotic opera­ day night,' the first to be held in the tives. They were charged with rob­ young people who have smoked’ the new Temple, plans for a setback AS TO QUALITY Scientific Humidified Principle pipe. They want to notify parents bing the hospital’s drug supply. tournament will be discussed. they might be cured of the ha­ The thefts covered a few years__ For the past two days Pinehurst has been em­ v/irculates Moist Air for greater comfort and health. bit before it becomes a craving. entire time the doctor was on duty phasizing in this apace the fact that all its inter­ Narcotic operatives said that there— the nurse systematically FEW FOREST FIRES est, its courtesy, its service, go into the filling of ninety-five per cent, of addicts first took the drugs and delivered them the little economy order as well as in attending to Regardless of Size, Price or Make indulged in “ dope” at such parties. to the physician. She was dismiss­ the elaborate purchase involving much more cash. The Imperial Windsor actually delivers more real heating efficiency than any ed and the doctor was sent to At­ Invariablv those registered claimed Hartford, Conn., Oct. 31.— Con­ Every word we have said goes. This food shop other “ above cellar” heater made. lanta prison. He couldn't resist the ’ b^v took their first “ shot” or necticut today appeared to be on plays no favorite and has no hifaultin notions about “

•..VJT- ■'-SS \

PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HR" M.n. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1 ^ lia is i

would it not be a vital part ot his the rope or the firebrand ai cura­ IHmirlitBtnr campaign to fight for the election tive agencies in the treatment of ot Senators and Representatives emotional crime. True, it is not Snptiing Bfralh favorable to his views, as Mr. customary In Georgia to lynch ; *■ i ' .■si: PUUUSiUDO Bt Hughes points out? It would ap­ white persons, that institution hav­ THB HBRALO PIUNTINQ OO. pear that any real crusader against ing been established for the pur­ Foundad by Blwood S> BU> the dry laws, seeking the Presi­ pose ot dealing with the crimes of Oot U I ttl dency, would rather be defeated in Negroes, presumed In Georgia not Bvery Bvaning Bxoapt Bundaya and Hollduya an effort to get real control of the to be reachable by the example ot - a-- I Bnterad at tha Boat Offloa at Man- legal process. But In the present visit West Hartford’s Model ohester ax Second Claaa Mall Mattar. liquor law situation than to bS elected by devices which would instance It Is to be Inquired wheth­ Home at Webster Heights. SUHSCttlHTlUN HA'i'BBt By Mall Here’s the news Furnished and decorated by six dollara ■ a year, aizty oaata a leave Congress in control ot the er any Negro’s crime was ever less. iiiDtith (or ehoiter Derloda. Watkins Brothers. drys. Intelligent or more the fruit -of By carrier, eirhtaan eanta a iraak. ' SitiK;i- tend every session of this instructive school—it’s the ous sorts—and we do not minimize of money this doesn’t seem to be most interesting cooking event ever held In this city! the likelihood of serious economic very complimentary to the Intelli­ THE PU»IPKINS OP *»'AUTOSTAT«‘ mistakes being made by govern­ gence of the voters themselves. HALLOWE’EN ment as to the result of the elec- However, It may be worth the cost Hallowe’en was originally a day Why? Because her long ‘.ion. But we are at least agreed to remove the alibi. set apart by the church for the experience in coolting A New Era in Cooking ♦hat, whether anything happens to vigil of the Feast of All Saints, and has proved that the make times better or worse, we the original meaning was “Hallow­ Chambers is the greatest CONVERSION? ed Evening.” The superstition of «hall not fly at each other’s throats tim e. and lalwr^saving Governor Smith has stated that the peasants modified the original gas range bn the market. Efficiency and go to slaughtering each other, 80 per cent of the Democratic can­ sense and surrounded Hollowe’en with delightful and mysterious Now, with the Auto- All the latest and most modem cooking devices will as our fathers and grandfathers did didates for Congress have replied as the result of the campaign of tales of ghosts, witches and hob- stat, the Chambers is be explained and demonstrated by Miss Stuart at the afiBrmatively to the request of Mr. gdblins, possibly a survial of the even -greater— because 1860. Very much to the contrary. Raskob that they pledge them­ ancient Druidio rites when fires Cooking School. We have all got to live under the it turns off its own heat selves to support the Smith tariff were lit to keep away the witches, —yet keeps right on ' same laws and under the same gov­ program—which Mr. Borah de­ ghosts and wicked souls called She. will show you how to save nioney, time and labor forth that night by Shamen, the cooking. ernment and we shall all do so, scribes as the most marvelous ex­ —yet have more and better food. New dishes prepare loyally and as serenely as possible, lord of death. See this marvelous hibition of an entire change of The children in Europe cele­ ed. Old dishes prepared differently. Each session knowing that if we err in our na­ range in action at the mind In the annals of time. brated the day by scooping out tional decision this time we shall Cooking School. packed full of interest to the woman who cooks. We are not so sure we agree the Interior of large turnips and at least have full opportunity to cutting in eyes, nose and mouth so with Mr. Borah on this point. It “COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF!’* Miss Stuart will really show you a new era of cooking rectify our error after four years. that when a candle was placed In­ may Indicate a change of mind, And we are not fools enough, in side the shell, the light shoue efficiency. and then again it may indicate a through in a realistic manner at the light of our historic experience, change in phraseology. The south­ night. These were the original Jack to devote that four years to de­ ern Democrats used to be hot for O’ Lanterns, but It was not long struction and mutual murder, as before the playful peasantry sub­ a “tariff for revenue only.” But did the factions in the 60’s. stituted pumpkins for turnips be-^ they epitomized their tariff theo­ cause they were not only easier to Yes, this campaign has been bit­ ries In the Underwood bill, and prepare, but presented a more hob- ter enough—is sufilciently bitter In WATKINS BROTHERS,Iw. we have Mr. Smith’s own word for goblin-like appearance. Its closing days. But we have learn­ The demand for pumpkins it that the Underwood bill was ed some sense, at least, as compar­ around Hallowe’en and Thanksgiv­ outh anchester predicated on the theory of a “com­ 54 S M ed with our national state of mind ing has so increased the price-that petitive tariff.” Mr. Lonergan and they are now a profitable crop. The sixty-eight years ago, and shall not Mr. Kopplemann, who spoke here pumpkin was cultivated along the let the bitterness poison the the other night, are likely enough fields of corn by the Indians long, sources of our national life. before the coming of the white man among the 80 per cent who pledged That makes all the difference in as it still is by American farmers themselves to agreement with the the world. And It is this newspa­ fully five centuries later. Smith program. Yet both spoke for Pumpkins vary In size from one pers Arm belief that by the time the “competitive tariff.” to two pounds to two hundred the next President Is nominated pounds or more. The fruity part of old clothes. They are “making It seems highly probable that no starchy s6Up and should not be ment would depend upon the find­ But it’s the “applications for there will be only a handful—and next to the rind Is most nourishing IN NEW YORK Santa Glaus” that makes you Stop applications for Santa Claus.’’ Two Democratic congressman cares a used with acid fruits or at a pro- ings of such an examination. are middle-aged; one la old; one these the hopelessly spiteful and and Is eaten in many ways, from ti^n meal.) Nun-Weight Producing Foods New York, Oct. 31—JuSt four and look In. whoop whether there is a general the pumpkin soups of France and Is in his early thirties. All are unregenerate by deliberate choice Pumpkin and Potatoes Question: Mrs. R. S. writes: blocks west of that amusement Looking in, you see a great marked by povert.v—add there .Is tariff bill or not, so long as there Italy to the pumpkin pie ot Ameri­ Two turnips (optional), three “Please advise what foods can be apex known as Times Square, the counter laden with old clothes. —who will not have forgotten all ca. The seeds have long been used that beaten look in their eyes;'' is plenty of tinkering, through cups of chopped pumpkin pulp, eaten without putting on weight. I scenes of life shift rapidly and the l'B« souuter Is made from two that abused and hunted loori;. about the acrimony and mud sling­ as a remedy for tapeworm—In fact, four medium sized potatoes peel­ walk about tour miles a day.” glamour of lights is soon forgotten tnd thrse loose boards. many little bills, and so long as they are regarded as almost a spe^ "Well you see,” the little ing of this campaign. ed: Boil these Ingredients in salt­ Answer: The non-starchy vege­ in the drab gloom of squalor. About ta* counter are men and bald-headed man begins, as they are on the “competitive” cific. ed water until soft. Drain and tables and acid fruits are not fat­ Where, at 42ud and Broadway, women, pawing and uveriurnlic- After all, mud slinging isn’t basis. Pumpkins, although a fall crop, l.e dries the last appltcattoif with mash. Add one-fourth of a cup of tening. All fats, proteins and car­ men struggle to pay $10 a seat for They are humans with pennies a blotter, “ Yoj. see we, have brickbat slinging. Mud cracks no On the whole this doesn’t look may be kept until spring if stored condensed milk or cream, one bohydrates are fattening to some the latest musical bit; tour blocks and dimes to spend. Some haven't in a cool dry place and protected learned to start early that we skulls—and it only sticks to peo­ like any more of a conversion than tablespoonful of butter, mix and extent to people who are suscepti­ west men pick clgaret butta from even the pennies and stop to ask will get only the mm.^ lu^edy. Just ple who don’t wash. from frost. serve. The Juice that Is poured off ble. Some protein may be used in the sidewalks and hum dimes for It there’s anything to be given that of the ass who resolved that Quite an Industry has recently before Ghrlstnias. you know, all ' may be used as the base ot a soup. the anti-fat diet, but the carbohy­ rooms in a flop-house. away. They are admonished to sorts of bums come Up loo'feing for!- hereafter he would not be an ass developed for the purpose of dry­ Baked Pumpkin, Applies, Raisins Where, at 42nd and Broadway, “come back in the morning and ing and grinding pumpkins into drates and fats should be avoided Santa Claus Jobs. And WeVe' shmw^J IIIAKE-BELIEVE but a donkey. Cut off the stem end of a small until the welglTt is normal. eater fronts glare and flaunt th r we'll see what's left.” times so hard up tor men that we ' pumpkin flour for the use of pumpkin, scoop Out seeds, and till Stomach and Drain Trouble gaudy amusement wares, four The rough counter takes up but One of the most telling points bakeries In preparing pumpltln pie. take anyone. But we’d rathejt:,gl^e; made in the speech of Charles DIFFERENT pumpkin shell with chopped apples, Question: Mrs. H. A. S. asks: blocks west the buildings are in a portion of a small auie-ro«m. the Jobs to men who really■‘nisqd^ The plea prepared from this flour raisins add pulverized walnut “Would a continued stomach trou­ sad need of paint; ancient circus Is separated by a partition froqi the work and the money.'= So wn Evans Hughes at Worcester last Oglethorpe University, in the are equally as .well flavored as meats. Mix ingredients with ground ble destroy brain cells and they signs and show bills make a larger roomt An arch connects begin to register them earijrao that^ night was his inquiry •why Gover­ state of Georgia, has produced two those prepared from the fresh Melba toast, moisten with small be lost forever?” shredded pattern on old building the two. Through the arch one we will have time to make propii^;' nor Smith, if his anti-prohibition unusual specimens of the 'results pumpkin, and have the added ad­ amount 6f milk, and place in bak­ Answer: 1 am sure that any aides; blousy-lnoking tenements .sees lines of rude wood benches Invest igation. • " — vantage that we may now enjoy campaign Is not a sham battle, does ol pampering, plenty of money, ing pan. Bake in moderate oven stomach trouble always has an and cheap rooming-houses run and a sort of pulpit adorned with That .oung fellovr yp pumpkin pies the year round. The for fifty minutes. effect upon every pari of the body. down to the river; an odd mixture Biblical quotations. Mission work­ saw has a, sick'wlfe^ail«i^ not beg the voters of the country lack of discipline and satiation dried pumpkin is equally as nutri­ Including the brain. The brain of old shops stare vacantly and ers slip In and out. As the door He " hasn’t had stead.v*' to elect a wet Congrei^B to support^ with the ordinary pleasured of life. tious as the fresh, which Is rich in cells are constantly dying and new shabbily Into the street. swings open and shut, the noises weeks and wlntei^s on---'; These two students, to get a thrill, sodium and phosphorus. Here are QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A bit more ihan four blocks, of Broadway are carried by the and he doesn’t ^oig';'> 6^ he’^l'; him in his program. a few suggestions for pumpkin ones growing In their place; unless There Is no question but what engaged In several holdups and there Is an abnormal degeneration down from the world's amusenoient wind, down the street toward the keep them warm and _ fed;.. recipes: Running Sore ma,gnet, there Is one little paint- river. There are '.jst overtones of Smith’s strength with the inde­ murdered two men. of these cells they are always re­ we’ll try aiid. get hlin .aoo^hlnk'i Pumpkin and Spaghetti Soup Question: K. S. P. asks: “Can a placed. When a large group of peeled place which, at first glapce, music from a radio store, the but he’ll be first pn any lElst w*^ pendent and wet voters lies In his Now a fiock of lawyers has been Use two cups of chopped pump­ running sore from a bone be brain cells becomes destroyed, it could be mistaken for an oH-clothes magnified bedlam ot thousands of make out for aahtk^Qlaus:jWJk.-ii promise to do something to ameli­ engaged to defend them and we kin pulp, a quarter of a pound of cured? if so, what is the remedjr?” store. automobile horns and that inde­ You know we;,8efi< spaghetti, and six cups of wj^ter. is liable to produce paralysis or orate prohibition. But It Is well shall probably have the Leopold- Ahswer: Your fln‘>-tton Is too some other trouble which Is ver^* And in the window there is a scribable sound that crowds make the street 'to Cover these ingredients,. and boll broad a one to bo answered In this marked. In such a case, the de­ band-printed sign which reads: as they rush about. poor for (JhrWttnasraa^ji, kno'wn that, without a Congress of Loeb case all over again. slowly until the spaghetti is cook­ column. Many running sores from “Applications for Santa. Claus A little more than four blophs lasts for Big ;%feekii ed, then add one cup of-hot itfUk stroyed cells are usually not re­ his own mind, no President could The state of Georgia has become. the bone can be cured If the right stored. now being filled.” There are west of the gateway to a mad thfey can timlth Vfip ‘ do anything whatever in this re­ In the course of many years, some­ and boil for one minute. Add one treatment is taken In time, but ft other signs admonishing the playworld, four tattered men Ves. that’s . teaspoonful of chopped parsley, lation. If Smith 'were really out to what notorious for the eagerness careful examination of each ease stray ^heep to “Conie to Jesus to­ stand about a desk, a .few feel now—(50 two tablespoonfuls ot butter, ana must be made to determine Patent leather shoes may . be night” and to find’ comfort at the from the spot where other mi«ii ueedlBBt.” • f’;« hriuE about prohibition reform, with which its cltlBens resort to seasohlsf • tq tMte, •< (ThtB • ' la: * ‘th,e otttfe. The method of treat* cleaned with milk . praysr meetings. and women maul about in a pile GILBERT SWAN. ' “vV

MANCHESTER {CONN.) EVENING HplRALII, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. PAGE NTNB ■/-n '‘East Side, West Side, and All Around the Town!” Mrs. Harry B. Bissell of 43 Elwood 'MANCHESTER LETTERS street received a post card on the first trip and sent back.two. ON GRAF ZEPPEUN Nainsook is Hindustani. About Two Dozen Sent Froni Here to Germany by Dirigi­ By RODNEY BUTCHER ble; Mrs. Bengs Sends Most. Washington, Oct. 31.— Pennsyl- No Need to IMet ^nia has 38 electoral votes, Ohio At least two dozen Tetters and 24, Indiana 15, Illinois 29, and postcards from Manchester are Michigan 16, a total of 121. at Any Age ' Here Is a solid group of popu- aboard the air liner Graf Zeppelin ^U3 stated accustomed to voting the which is now nearing Friederlch- Republican ticket in a presidential shafen on the completion of its LENTY of people year. Most impartial calculators be­ past “three-BCore- lieve Hoover will carry them. tran 8-ocean Ic flight from Lake- and-ten” eat what ' The Democrats might win the hurst, N. J., It was learned today. they please with­ flection, even if they all remained Assistant Postmaster Wi.'ifam S. out penalty. They solidly Republican, but their task McCann said that Kbout two dozen don’t have heart­ would be comparatively simple if letters and postcards were mailed burn, or flatulence, they could break into that bloc. at the south end post office to go or any distress due They Insist they will and they may, by dirigible.. About a dozen were to excessive acid. but the “ dope” la that they won’t. mailed at the north end office. But they do take The price of a stamp to send a care of weir stom­ As usual, in this series, we find achs—^with “Pape’s Diapepsin.” Thus, ourselves thinking of what hap­ letter to Germany by steamship is their digestive organs are soothed, pened in 1920 and 1924 and trying five cents while a post card costs healed and strengthened in a wonder­ to figure out just what Smith can only three cents. Howevdr, to go by ful way, and normal healthy digestion toke away from Hoover. Politics air, an additional charge of one results. is full of too many uncertainties for dollar Is made on each letter and Because it is so quick, so safe and bnyone to accept the assurance that fifty cents on each post card. so sure in ending dimstive troubles, the five states now in discussion Mrs. Emma Bengs, wife of Carl millions recommend “Pape’s Dlapep- are certain for anyone, despite their Bengs of 121 Park street, probably sin.” “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is unequal^ bnormous Republican majorities In takes all honors for sending the as an indigestion remedy and food fhe recent past. most mall on the Zeppelin from corrective, yet it costs only 60 cents > If Smith carries any one of them. Manchester. When the dirigible a package at all druggists. It probably will be Illinois, al­ came across on its first oceanic If your stomach ever torments you though his managers seem to be get “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once and flight, Mrs. Bengs reeelvea three recapture the pleasure of care-free, SUii-prislngly optimistic about Penn- letters and four postcards. The mall pylvanla. painless digestion. You may have felt sacks aboard"^the “ Zep” now con­ that nothing can help your particu­ tain three letters and four post­ His Illinois hopes are based on lar difficulty, but so have otners to cards written by Mrs. Bengs to whom this remedy proved a pleasant Jhe liklihood that he will carry friends and relatives in Germany. Cook county and the possibility that surprise. farmer discontent downstate will prove extensive enough to keep down the G. 0. P. majorities out­ side Chicago. It is predicted that the state ticket will run far ahead of the national ticket, but Smith has a long way to go to wipe out the 876,000 plurality which Coolidge F A R SUITS AND TOPCOATS had over Davis four years ago. The Coolldge plurality over the com­ Some well dressed men have a suit for every day in bined Davis-LaFollette vote was ibout half as large. the week—variety. Other well dressed men have the The death of Boss George Bren­ same suit for every day in the week. Yet you would nan was a blow for Smith. It never know it. Plenty of smart, inconspicuous suits hasn’t been demonstrated yet that KILLS WITH SCYTHE here. bhere was anyone In Chicago half able enough to step into his shoes. •9" / A good topcoat is a good friend. When you need, it 'Shortly before Brennan’s death 'E .A C I S A B O r it " Rome— Canon Saponari appeared most, it serves you best. When skj^s are gray and cold there was a rumor about that he before thd Bari Tribunal here rain beats it keeps you snug and dry—a friend in deed. l]bad made some sort of a deal with charged with murdering his father the Republicans by which Smith with a scythe. Police testified that %ould be the beneficiary. At any he cut off his father’s head when rate, Brennan was heart and soul the 80-year-old man refused to The Personal Element lor Smith, and his continued lead­ grant demands for money. The ac­ KDPPENHEIMERaOTHB ership would have brought more (191) Connecticut As a Consumer of Lumber cused was about to enter his chhreh brains, money and effort into the Connecticut people require nearly ten limes as much lumber when the arrest was made. in Banking X ^Illinois contest than appears to as the forests of the state produce. The consumption during a ^ave been used. We seek the pjc^onal acquaintance and i i $45 recent year was 392,340,000 board feetr which is equivalent to 250 board feet per capita. This Is in striking contrast to the confidence of elch of our customers. Our It may seem curious that where­ per capita consumption of the Pacific Coast state which during as not a single Republican leader this same year was 920 board feet. officers are ready to give helpful counsel In Illinois was out for Hoover be- It costs ?4,000,000 to transport the lumber used in this state W e ?|H Insure Y our and to extend every accommodation per* HOUSE’S SPECIAL SUITS ‘fore the Kansas City convention, in one year, from other states and foreign countries. The mitted by sound banking practice. fthey have all been shouting loudly state’s largest freight bills are for lumber imported from the ^ob him this fall. Thera^is br -Ifas western states and from the southern pine region. The freight F U R COAT $22 50 $25 $30 $35 been a G. 0. P. factional fight in charges on the 79,132,000 board feet shipped to Connecticut The Savings Bank of Manchester Illinois, but it hasn’t been allowed from the Western region in a recent year was 1,498,546, while Against Loss or Damage $40 to impede the national campaign. the freight bills on Southern pine totaled $1,216,756. The to­ From Any Cause. South Manchester, Conn. There would now be not the slight­ tal amount of Southern pine used In Connecticut for the year est question about Illinois if the was 115,631,000 board feet. The central region sent 9,781,000 For Information Call state were not wet, partly agricul­ feet Into Connecticut during the year and the Lake region tural and possessed ot a large Chi-. 1,360,000 board feet. Approximately 100,000,000 board feet (talgo negro vote, norf^I)r were Mported from'Wfeigfi dofltlfrleB, ifiostly soft wood lumber STUART J. WASLEY Mntlers can, but this year split. from Canada. Lumber imported by Connecticut from its neighboring states The man who If Chairman Raskob’s claim for 827 Main St. Tel. 1428-2 amounted to approximately 20,000,000 board feet during the wears a muffler Pennsylvania is well based, Raskob year. The total Importation from the northwestern region must know something that few oth­ which includes the New England states. New York, New Jersey, seldom gets it in ers know. The ^oolidge plurality and Pennsylvania; totaled 86,436,000 board feet. The freight the neck— mean­ joyer Davis was about a. million and charges on this lumber were $282,074, From Massachusetts, ing cold, of vven it Smith gets the 300,000 La Connecticut imported in a recent year 16,877,0.00 board feet, course. Remem­ T'ollette votes of 1924, it seems to from New York 1,901,000 board feet and Rhode Island 1,102,- the ordinary observer too much to 000 board feet. Of the 392,340,000 board feet used In Con­ ber also, that a -overcome. Hardly anyone ques­ necticut, 110,051,000 board feet, or nearly 28 per cent, were muffler keeps tions, of course, that Smith will do used in the manufacture of wooden products. your collar clean much better in Pennsylvania than Next — Connecticut’s Mineral Resources. either Cox or Davis did. while it’s keeping iThe Democrats fired their Phila- your throat aelphia city chairman, who was ac­ A Clearance v;arm. cused of trading with the Vare ma­ chine and claim to be assured of an honest count. The Democrats are excited and have picked up a number of prominent Republicans CURTAINS & CRETONNES $2,50 to support Smith, but even if Smith were to carry both Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, the rest of the state, LAST CALL FOR BULBS FOR 5,00 except for the coal mine regions, $ probably would return majorities including odd pairs of against him. FALL PLANTING Similar prophecies of reduced Republican majorities are made for Frost will be in the ground soon so you will have to Underwear and Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Smith act at once, Filet Hosiery will run strong in the cities, but Darwin Tulips, all colors. Single and Double Early Hoover is expected to be invincible Tulips, all colors. Hyacinths, Crocus, Snow Drops, etc. Net If there’s any where a man’s in the less densely populated sector. Scranton Curtains uncomfortable It’s when under­ wear and hose begin to “ skid” Indiana has a farm vote, some ot p a Ll f l o w e r s and wrinkle and bind. Avoid Which probably will go to Smith. Including Chrysanthemums and Pom Poms in all the ODD pairs and discontinued patterns of the famous Scranton Filet it— get our underwear and A warm factional war in Republi­ Fall colors. hose— a copifort assuring com­ can ranks and the fact that the Net Lace Curtains are included |n this clearance. All curtains are 214 bination. state is pretty sick of its Republi­ yards long with fringe at the bottom, some plain, others scalloped, in white can scandals are likely to react in and natural colors. All cretonnes offered are discontinued patterns in 2 PC, UNDERWEAR Smith’s favor. Apparently distrust­ small and large designs. 75c to $3 Per Garment ful of his erstwhile ^em y. Senator Jim Watson, Hoover set up his own UNION SUITS Indiana organization, and some of $1.25 to $6.00 Jim's people are sore. But Smith’s religion and his wet stand are ex­ HOSIERY 25c to $1.50 pair pected to carry an_especlal appeal to women voters and save the day CURTAINS c r e t o n n e s for Hoover. LEADING FLORISTS SWEATERS 985 Main St., Td;.786*2, South Manchester ■ ■ ■ -V . In Ohio the Democrats claim to \ Quantity Regular Sale Regular 1 Sale To meet sudden changes in temperature—to slip on have recruited large numbers* from Price Price Price 1 Price the Republican ranks, especially under your overcoat at the football games——for an emer­ among foreign extraction and ne­ 2 pr. $7.50 2 pr. $10 Regular $1.40 yd...... 95c gency wrap in the car—for hiking n6w, nr skating later gro voters. Ohio, too, has had its 2 pr. $5.76 2 pr. $8 Regular $1.25 yd. 75c on—for all ’round comfort and convenience nothing’s Republican factional troubles, finer than a big, warm sweater. hanging over from the pre-conyen- 2 pr. $5.00 2 pr. $7 Regular 95c yd...... 65o tlon struggle.. But although Smith 1 pr. $3.95 1 pr. $2.75 Regular $1.40 yd...... 95c Is likely to carry Cleveland and 2 pr. $6.00 2 pr. $6 Regular 65c y d . .«. 45c may get wet Cincinnati, Republi­ 2 pr. $3.95 2 pr. $4.50 Regular 75c yd. . .t.:./.... 65c $3.50 *“$9.00 cans don’t seem to be worrying 2 aTTout the state. ^ pr. $4.25 2 pr. $6 Regular $1.25 yd...... 95c There is a possibility that Smith 2 pr. , $4.25 2 pr. $6 Regular $1.40 yd, ...... 75c Gloves For Every Purpose will carry Detroit, but no one seems 3 pr. $7.50 3 pr. $12 Regular 75c yd. .« ...... 65c to be predicting , that he will carry 6 pr. $3.95 pair $2.75 Regular 65c yd...... 45c - Gloves for dress—unlined, or lined with fur or wool. Michigan. His main asset in Michi­ 4 pr. $4.25 pair $8.60 Regular 90c yd...... 65c Plain or gauntlet gloves for driving or, general service. gan is National Committeeman Wil- It A collection that covers every.matfs every glove need. llam C. Comstock, the Democratic 3 pr. $13.50 pair $7 Regular 75c yd...... 60c canHIilate for governor, who has 12 pr. $4.95 pair $2.85 Regular $1,25 yd ...... , 95c been plugging for Smith Just as if 7 pr. $5.25 pair $3.75 Regular $1;10 yd. .... 75c Fownes, Daniel Hayes and D & P he expected the whole .ticket to 5 pr. $6.00 pair $4 Regular 45c yd...... 39c win. PUMPS AND OXFORDS $2.00 to $6.00 ITCHING, ANROYiNG In the new shades of Autumn Brown‘for SEORTS—PLENTY OF TIIem Women and Misses ' 'A. wonderful^airay rich colors in beautifui combina- SKIN IRRITAIIONS Mons, siik, madras, percaie. Shirts you’ii ire proud to When applied as dnected, Zemo give or wear. , - effectively and quickly stops itching; and relieve Skin Irritations such as $6.00 $9.50 I n c , Eczema, Piawles, Rashes, Dandniff WATKINS BROTHERS. andCnai^.Zmop»etrate8,clean8e3 ' CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES $1.50*“ $8.00 and sbotl^ the . It is a clean, dependable heali rid, convenient tn uieany tiriie. 60c and $1.00. W. H. GARDNER C47 Main Street, South Manchester C. E. & SON, !nc. x « i n o i FORI* ’T/ SKIN » ' f «r. 'i IRRITATIONS ‘ ■ ; * :

. 'I "fe-

^PAGB T E N MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,'1928.

LONG AND SHORT IV'' ! ’ 1928 Outfit o f Football Team Of Destiny Three Commonly Used Defenses for Pass Are Explained by Famous Pitt . ^■£7i t o 5ji;.E a a « u Coach. ... ■ r 1 'r„ I R|JAL A51ATEUK“ r u l e 1 'efe'» Lacoste, father of the D o p e s ! e r s Figure That 130 SCORE ROLLED French tennis player, knows By “ JOCK” SL’THERFiAND « guard, a tackle, or an end Is in- how to 'keep tennis in his family T()"Take No Chance of la- University of Pittsburgh FootbaB ^ structed to cover some ^offensive oh the basis of a pure sport. He Princeton Will and Must has demonstrated the use of a very Ooach I man who is eligible to receive b jarmg S tiu 'w ^ BY EDITH R O W S ^ There are three recognized‘ and pass, or to drop back into his own practical method in preventing one of the world’s greatest tennis play­ Beat Ohio State on Satur­ commonly used defenses for for- territory to guard a designated .Xil ward passes: The “ maurfor-man” zone. ers-from-making a business of his •game. ties W i t h M " defense, a:nd the combination o f f Sometimes a guard is assigned day Afternoon. Velvet Pinster Topples both. There are also variations of to cover territory over the center Pere Lacoste owns the big chunk the above. . ' | of thp line. This is only done of the Hispano-Suiza. automobile I won’ t venture to say which of ' when there is considerable yardage factory, and when his little Rene Just as we were beginning to he .arei;^ not gpin.g had reached the age where it was interested in football, along comes chances of , By D.WIS J. \V ALSl^ Wood In Great Fashion In these defenses merits special men-1 to be gained, and the guard is rea- tion. I usa all three, depending upon sonably certain no play will be time for him to think of a trade the rude interruption that they’re -to- ®1*'__brilliant;’ backfliftld which of the three I think besi'sCnt through his position, he suggested that his little boy go having a Chess Masters’ tourna- ^ ® ,before .the Cheney Girls’ League. suited to meet the attack expected. Defensive ends on the so-called into the automobile business. ment over In Germany, and .that p . series with, the Princeton, -N. J-.;, Oct- 31.— la The man-for-man defense calls “ weak ,side” _pf the line are fre- Little Rene wanted to play ten­ Jose Capablanca was nosed out uf ** S®ts. under way at" Mt. 1928 football at Princeton Unlvers- '...... ' ' ------— for certain defensive backs and the ' quently -dropped back to cover nis. and he assured bis father he his lead. ,^®bo two weeks frota dext Sunday. ily about to spawn another team of center to cover certain offensive • “ flat” territory, the area between could becom'e a champion If he ! They re going to .salt him awav could be given the opportunity. * * * under the label, “ Do nbt uncover destiny, one of those fancies of fate Miss Edith Rowsell came near es- men. Each man is responsible for I either end and the side-line. This '1;; withdut which Hollywood would be 1 tsbllshln}? a new high single record the offensive players he has been is done in most cases when it Is . WE’D RATHER SAY "FROWN- «ntil November • 18.” ' for women bowling in Manchester ED!OUT.” THE GUY THAT WINS At least Coach Jerry Fay said just a bartender's apron? That ap­ assigned to cover. The defensive difficult for the end to rush the FIVE Y'KARS FOR PLAY proximately was the local idea to­ last night In Cheney Brothers’ player follows his man to the side­ passer. , THAT CHAMPIONSHIP W ll.L BE yesterday afferjjnon, that he would Girls’ Athletic Association league ■ “ I will give you fire years for THE WORLD’S BEST .SCOWLElt. not use Briinig atiy more than is day as a group'' of young men, lines. He goes down the field with Tackles are used In much the your tennis.” Pere Lacoste said. • • • ..... bumorously linown as the student when 8,he turned ini a neat 130 at him, never letting him get out of same way. They,either drop back absolutely necessary in , the next the Charter-.Oak alleys while roll­ "A t the end of five years you will *■. ; Certain gentlemen are said two games as a protection against body, began to see study i In the •Si reach. and cover territory or have an un­ have to go to work. If you are no ing with Velvet, No, 1 against the ♦ to have a nose for news, a possible Injury. Moske-may get ln- light 0 ;.fa virtue for the ffrst time In the “ zone” defense, defensive derstanding with the defensive good at the terfnis you will have Dressing Mill- Her pther two scores ♦ fine, pair of shoulders for foot- to the lineup a llttlerbht It seems while they thumbed back six years ' The extremes of the Florida backs are assigned certain terrltbry baCkfield that they will cover some to go to work sooner.” ♦ ball, good legs for running a certain that be.w'fll not be used as through the leaves of their football ^®re 95 and 87. The Velveteers football squad In heights are shown to cover or guard. .They play the eligible back. Within the allotted five years diary to prove that Princeton w ill' took three straight games. Other ball rather ^ than any particular The practice of bringing out ■-* noble sock for boxing, but any battering ram much. here in J. W. “ Shorty” Chapman, Rene became the world’s champion ♦ what is a chess champion sup- and must beat-^Ohlo State at f left, and Johnny Bryson. Chapman backs or ends. , certain Ttnemen such as guards, and his father served the warrant The fans over north have not Lauteptbach, 105, M. Little, 105, C. ♦ posed to have? forgotten (he fact that Brunig was Columbus on Saturday.. ^ who plays end for the ’Gators, The combination of both means ends or tackles to cover eligible on him. He had to go to work. , Six years ago, Princeton”-had a Jack^bre. 103, F. Nelson, 103. Fol­ stands six feet' seven inches in his what it implies. Some defensive pass receivers Is never used unless not in proper shape fbr the series lowing are the scores: ' Last winter the youn.g man football team that apparently stocking feet and Bryson', one of backs and the center, if he 1s play­ ther^ is absolute certainty that a begged for another year. He point­ psychology professor at Iowa sMerabfv handicapped oon- couldn't go wrong, if it would. The " V B L W t n o . 1 (3 ). the team's best halfbacks, rises on ing out-of the .line,- are held re­ pass will be used, and the question ed out that if he could go to the hls class the other day that I fact of the matter was that it E. Lennon* ...... 7 0 84 75 his toes to measure five feet six sponsible for territory, while oth­ of which linemen to use depends United States and play at Forest Minnesota’s eleven was tough nnlv , mgnt now, Moske is In perfect con- f wouldn’t. They say here that Jh-* H.rBhrdeuu ! . . . 91 92 76 inches. ers are Instructed to watch certain upon the attack and the player’s dilinn and Fay intends to keep Hills he might win permanent title because opposing teams thmiglit so. him surli. -• 1928 outfit Is much the same, only E. Rfowsell ...... 95 130 87 men.. versatility. to the American cup. But the fa­ Our good friend, the psychology more so, and after it beats Ohio M. Sherman . .. ____ 83 80 87 Occasionally, to reinforce the de­ NEXT: Coach Sutherland gives ther would not be moved. I professor, probably doe.sii’t know Hook” Brennan, star quarter­ State— Their story, not mine— it J. Lucas ...... 8 9 83 75 fense when passes are expected, a his ideas of why plays fail. Lacoste went to work in the lab­ 1 what it is to be buried under 12 «)r back and broken field runner on v/ill have placed eastern football in oratory at the factory and didn't ! 14 tons of falling bricks. the Cloverleaves last yea, was out the position It long has deserved— ' '428 469 400 HERALD BOWLING (’ome to the United States with the J ^ ^ of I he ga me most of the season still their story— and long has es­ DRESSING MILL (0). French team. Teams that stop to reroniioiter | ^ ® broken ankle and he saw caped In a highly sensational man­ S. Sadesha . . .. . 66 63 51 with psyctiology while playing M i"-' Hnai ^ o f the ner, the afterthought being mine. H. Lacer ...... 56 71 65 LEAGUE TO ROLL Bib Falk, Wera, Lary nesota are merely'pre|»aring them-l . R'nnnnn, too, is fit and The east has become a bit over­ L. Custer ...... 78 67 72 PERE PICKS HIS SPOTS selves for that well known other 1,, ” ^. ''‘^bt now. It Is more than barely possible that, Brennan stuffed on the patronizing air with A. Kolkoski .. . . . 80 82 70 The season closed and young La­ ology, the dox. will not be forced to die any more which It is viewed by the rest of r , Miklolet ...... 85 96 78 coste was notified by his fattier THURSDAY NIGHTS that he should pack up and gdi to :...W.hen that compound of flint for his alma mater' before the title the country. May Be New Yankees the United States to study the classic. . . , Have Great Chance. 365 379 336 and'.emery, Bronko Nagurski, tears This year, it has a great chance IV’EAVING No. (3 ). Wright airplane motor, atid the boy into the middle of the enemy line, The Cloverleaves "are not the made the trip as a student engineer. kind to offer an alibi when .debat­ to produce nn unchallenged M. Stron.g ...... 89 77 83 a bottle of liniment is much more champion of the nation and Prince­ Twelve Teams to Start Next It is quite possible that he could valuable than Dr. Watson’s essays ed. They, lost to a, better team last M. L it t le ...... 83 105 71 HITS ’EM HARD have learned just as much about season and took their medicine ton figures it can do Its part bv Farrell Figures Champs Will on behaviorism. N. Taggart ...... 85 88 89 .American engines if he had come without a whimper, so , far as a beating the team that possibly Is G. Nelson ...... 76 86 85 tO'-thrs, country in August, but « * headed toward the Big Ten title. If Week; Matches at Mur­ newspaper alibi ia concerned. How­ C. Jackmcre ...... 89 103- 81 Be Remodeled a Bit Next ttiere'Were lots of tennis activities JACK DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT ever, there was many a loyal north that Is achieved, the Army, having during, that period and the tempta­ AGAIN. THE QUESTION SEEMS ender who still Insisted that had beaten Soutbern'Methodist from the 422 459 409 phy’s, Farr’s and Con­ tion' miight have been too much for TO BE TO LINE UP A HEAVY Brunig ivioske and Frank Brennan southwest and Yale ,and Harvard, SPINNING (0) Season. a, young w'orklngman who was at WEIGHT FIGHTER WHO NEEDS been in shape, the result would winners over two southern confer­ V. Philips ____ . . . 6 9 55 67 the same time a champion ten- EXPERIENCE MORE THAN THE have been different. ence teams, then can draw a line ran’s; Officers Elected. A. Gustafson ...... 71 71 77 niser. MONEY. Manager Eddie - Coughlin said through Yale and Princeton to levy M. Duncan . . , . . . 71 73 74 By HENRY L. FARRELL From now on until next sprln.g l|C sjl last night that he had no game yet • .authority on the Big Ten. All It M. Karpin . . . . ____87 77 81 The' will he at there will be no tennis to distract .* Heeney’s clamoring for ac- • for Sunday but that ,he was dick­ 'would need after that is victories L. L a d d ...... 76 77 68 The Herald bowling league will least slightly altered and perhaps an earnest young engineer, and per­ * tion. Somebody has fastened * ering with two aggregations. It is over Nebraska, probable Big Six be a twelve-team circuit and will generally remodeled before another haps bv the time the outdoor sea­ * his nose back on and he says * possible that the Cloverleaves will champion, and Stanford, Impending, 374 353 367 season opens, it may be gathered son arrives young T,acoste will have * himself that he can see again.* play out of town either this Sun­ winner on the coast, to take title begin operation on next week RIBBON (3). from a remark made by Miller Hug­ learned plenty about engines and * Maybe the century’s not over ♦ day Or next which is Armistice Day. to the national championship. And Thursday night. Matches will be A. Ponticclli .. . . . 94 97 81 gins after his club had cleaned up things like that and will be back * yet for IMr. Rickard. * If they do go out. of town, It will all John Bananas needs toward his rolled at Murphy’s, Farr’s and Con­ L, Ubert ...... 74 81 72 ran’s alleys. its second world, series in straight home in the pore’s factory. be the first time-in their. five year.s ,.tirst million Is $999,999.99..! know V-'' ; . * # * A. Armstrong . . . . 65 78 84 That was the ajcUbri taken by the games,-,,, i of existence. North eiifl fans would f'this because I personally saw him H Gustafson .. . . . 7 6 90 87 The small manager of the Fighters should be coming to spend the other cent this morning. representatives at their re-organi­ IT DID BUST UP ^ their senses The other dav O’Goof 1 quite content if their prides stay J. Jafckmore . . . . . 80' 84 94 zation meeting held last night‘ at world’s champions, a team that Years ago in the infant days tneir senses, m e oiner day u Loot- home and play easy opposition- A Pretty Picture. seemed to prove itself again as ty saw a pug carrying his own ! ^ ® Anyhow, it is a pretty picture the Rec. John McMenemy, well of the Walker boxing law, th i 389 430 418 known north end bowling fan, was one of the greatest of all times, New York Boxing Commission was sui case. Coach Fay says he is confident and it hasn’t much wrong with It VELVET NO. 2 (0 ). was asked by an American except that the best of the south, elected president of the league, Tom aliked to join the National Boxvn,g . * * * his team will boat-the . .Cubs'this D. Miller ...... 66 63 73 Clarke of The Savings Bank of League official if he had any Association. Joseph Johnson was Matt Hinkel says he had to call j g g a g Q j j although he. has not ’ seen Georgia Tech., Vanderbullt, Tennes- F. Kanshi . .. 62 68 68 Manchester, treasurer, and Frank players on the market, then cliairman of the New Yprk off a recent scheduled card be­ them play- He., figures from .the ”*see, Florida, etc., don’t figure in the G. Kanehl .. . 60 98 77 Cervini, secretary'! ' “ The w;k6lk’‘'ball club with the commission, and he declined! cause the bozos tn.sisled on ” p(ckf;. analogy while one of its worst, Vir­ fl8H ting spIritv hisf!leiaitt>tias • disptay- E. Lautenbach -----.77 86 105 It was voted to allow each team exception of eight,” he replied. “ Those things alxyaya end up with Ihg their own opponenfs and ed this season against some mighty ginia, got a scoreless tie with M. McKinney . . . . 75 80 81 to use tSh men. Seven of these The eight he is said to have an inside political fight,” he said. wanted a .50 per cent interest In the strong opposition, that it Is going Princeton. names must be in the hands of the mentioned are Ruth, Gehrig, The national association seems new Union Depot. Them days are to take a stronger team than the It is this Incident around which 340 395 404 secretary by next week Tuesday Lazzeri, Combs, Hoyt, Pipgras, to have ended just that way. gone forever. Cubs to cross-thei'r goal line, a feat resident optimists are weaving their j TIIBOWING No. 3 (0) night at the latest and the other Pennock and Johnson. Before the recent annual meeting * ♦ * which has not yet taken place this . notion of destiny. Princeton might A, Gabbey ...... 81 77 70 three may be picked up any time By a process of elimination of the association, which caused See where Paulino (Ramona) season. 'have been scored upon in this,game. A. Walckowski . . . 7 2 87 69 during the first round. The idea* of this ,would place on the market X. i the internal dissensions, one of the eliminated Big Boy Peterson and .1 ■ f.y y . il: It wasn't. It should have lost.t.) M. Mukulis ...... 61 78 77 this Is to give weak teams a chance Irteusel, Dugan, Durst, Koenig, officers asked a. prominent spdrts then eliminated himself by smack­ ' Qut of the 'T9'4;9()0 agricultural ‘ 'Cornell on Satirrd^. It didn’t, R. O’Neill ...... 63' 80 68 to strengthen and thus keep the in­ Gazella, Robertson, Paschal, Col­ writer for some suggestions to place ing Pete as he was sinking to the workers in England and Wales, that, they say was the teain-of des­ H. Fredrickson . . . -77 80 67 terest all around. There will be lins, Bengougb, Grabowskl and before the meeting. Muslin. That’s justioe. 104,556 are women and'girls. tiny all over again, a team that another meeting next Tuesday the rest of the pitchers. apparently didn't have anything, . 354 402 357 night at 8 o’clock at the School In admitting their intention ,to: yet always had enough. It was the WEAVING NO 2. (3 ). Street Rec and forfeit fees of $10 make numerous chanLes in the Jock Sutheiiand hasn’t the team at Pittsburgh this year that he had ,,teara that went west to Chicago to C.‘ Nova-1;iJ,. ... . 71 88 78 and seven-men, .eligibility .lists pluh, Yankee officials made It in 1927 and he hasn’t aaiy ‘‘Gibby” rlda the best it could. Its best, v^ith F. Nelson . ., . .. 103 83 84 must ne hah'd’ed *iti at that time. clear'thfey' werd notn accedlhg to Welch about in his backfield. He ' Chicago leading by 19 to 7, was G. Hatch ...... , . . 80 There was considerable discus­ the roar of the outlands demand­ 76 83 has, however, a smashing line just too good. To hear up verj E. Kissmann . -----77 91 sion as to what night the league ing that the term be busted right SO plunger in Tom Parkinson, his full­ bravely without it. Dummy ...... 61 77 67 would operate on. The alley man­ open: so that the other teams The present Princeton team only agers sai4 they would rather have would have a chance. And It was back, who is doing most of the Is like its predecessor in the fact ground gaining for Pittsburgh this 392 415 392 some night other than Thursday mindful of a situation last year. that it has appe'kred in an unpre­ year. Parkinson is' playing his OLD MILL (0) • because the stores are open this After the Yankees had gal­ possessing light. It differs In the second year of varsity football. M. Palmer ...... 8 8 53 74 night and thus gives them plenty of loped in with the pennant and fact that, on paper, it has the sem­ had slammed the Pittsburgh A. Taggart ...... 5 5 60 72 business. However, the team rep­ blance of strength. It has Miles' Pirates in four straight games, M. Weight ,... , 8 9 73 73 resentatives could not agree be­ and Wittmer, the two backs who tween Monday and Friday and it there were serious suggestions even Dummy • ...... : . . 72 72 61 heat the Buckeyes last year. It Dummy ...... was finally voted to continue on from official sources that the team R O O p CATCHER MAY . . . 6 4 66 61 Thursday nights. should have better than fair for­ \ be torn apart for the. good of base­ wards, with Howe, Bartell and Law­ Then came the difficult question 368 324 341 ball. ler, 1927 veterans, and Stinson and of deciding what alleys the league And Colonel Ivuppert replied: BE HELP TO YANKEES THROWING NO. 2 (3 ). (STYLES Barfield, 1927 substitutes, with would roll on. Four were up for “ Some day we will break up the L. Foots ,-...... 87 74 70 Avhich to do business. consideration, Murphy’s, Parr’s team but when, we do thd break­ M. Marks ...... 64 The intangible something that 66 80 Charter Oak, Conran’s, and Pa- ing we will do It to get a stronger New York, Oct.’ 31.— The New "E. Anderson .. . . . 81 72 61 gani’s Casino.' The scarcity of teams links cohesion with strength, how­ L. Pukofky ... team.” York Yankees hope to present a . . . 7 2 79 81 caused the representatives to de­ And If any extensive changes are much better-balanced catching staff OF ever, hasn’t clicked as yet. This M. Wright .... should be very disturbing, from . . . 7 5 80 61 cide to' eliminate the Casino and made this winter, they will be next summer than they have had the standpoint of Ohio Slate. also to roll but one match at Con­ made, not to mollify a disgruntled in recent years • 379 371 353 The woman scorned is insipid ran’s Instead of two as was the opposition, but to make the club and have*^ kept MAIN OFFICE (0). case last year. even stronger. Despite the magni­ THE TIMES matter compared to a Princeton their scouts out in football team that has been denied R. Williamson . . . . 67 67 87 The reason for this was to treat ficent showing made In winning the G. Gaddis . . . . . its click and suddenly finds out . . . 76 83 76 Murphy, Farr and Conran alike. pennant this year and in making a bushes all th*e year about it. M, Sullivan ...... 6 8 76 83 Murphy was given three matches, mess of the Cardinals, the Yankees looking over the A. Bonnette .. . . . 47 75 69 Parr, two and Conran one. This have some spotty po’ ts. future Bresnahans A. Parachis .. . . . 4 8 75 69 means that each will have two open The management wants two and Cochranes. alleys for use every Thursday more outfielders, one particulars One of the T he Frat, a'smart, 306 353 367 night. Murphy has eight alleys and to help out the Babe because they young men who BAKER KNOCKED OUT THROWING NO.d f3) three matches will use six of them. do not believe that the. Babe will caught the fancy up-to-the minute E. Bycholsky . . . 7 5 90 74 Farr has six alleys and two matches be able to play every day through of the Yankee M. Peterson ., • • • 62 57 60 will use four of them while Conran another season. scouts, as well as brogue , . . ^ iull- Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 31.— I. Gee ...... 84 81 75 has but four and one match will From reliable sources It is scouts for the Enthusiastic followers of Jackie M. Hadden ...... 8 1 88 87 occupy two of his. understood that the club already Cards, the Cubs Fields today hailed him as the S. Sheekey . . . • * • 88 76 79 It was voted to have each man has obtained Bib Falk from the Pete Joi'duii and the Senators, htting, comfortable pay fifty cents instead of forty- Chicago 'White Sox and that Meusel is Pete Jordon, from the “ welterweight champion of the Western .8 world’’ as a result of his sensational 382 392 375 five for the three games each night, will go In the deal. League. last...smartly stvled two-round knockout of Sergeant the extra nickel to go toward prize The catching staff Is very un­ Jordou was purchased for $22,- Sammy Baker here last night. money at the end of the season, the satisfactory and although the club 000 and even though Colonel Rup- tor the mao'*"who The “ title”

t * * ,* ..s-r ..v I , • V ‘ ^ . ■’ti f.TiJVV . ' ri''t'V. 1 - i-*l • / % ^ ix - *1 ‘ ' t- ». • 'C.'Pd' '*■ %••' ■i ’.. * sw"’ M u MANCHESTER (a ^ N .) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81,1928. P A Q H B L B V ^

should start at W.hihington,” Arrow realize that criminals should be cross-parpoaee and fall to pool “ Arrest the tingleaders first, the bahk oi the rtTtit'end wrotf. ■ punished and not pampered. their reaouroea and Information.” make exam ples of the men who .sew her huibead .and ll-jreti^ld NGUSH CHIEF “ The crime problem of Ohloago “The maohlhery of the adniirls Urges Whippings. strike terror among their fellows, .twins die in ea etempt te iete e U. S. Leadership In Steel is just the crime problem of the tratlon of justice needs a draetie Echoing the anggestlon of Judge and the leaser lights of ^he under^ younger ehthh United States In its most acute overhaul. Murderers must no' long Marcus Kavanangh of Cblcaigo that world will soon abandon: the pro­ TELLS HOW TO form,” the writer continued. “ The er be allowed to escape.capital pun the use of the lash should come fession of lawleBanesa." ' . only way to deal with the terror­ ishment as long as their money back Into favor,. Arrow declared: Faces Threat From Europe ism there Is first to tackle the lasts. “I support stronglg. Judge Kav- EXPENSIVE PURPS . a E A N CHICAGO' root causes which foster crime “Juatloe must be speeded up. snaugh’a suggestlpnfir He says In MUI/nORAP^G throughout America. The Inevitability of the English truth that no underworld lord can Elyria, 0.— Dogs rinay ,.be man’s WEOGRAPltiNG What is the extent of Europe’s ^ly as it sacrificed inefficient and criminal law would work wonders retain the respect of his foiloUrera best, frlsnd, but .theyr jirp only j. a Met No Bandits. aftef he has winced under the pain source of expense to Lorain county. industrial rocovery and how does it antiquated machinery. London.— Two columns of tree if It were applied in America. ADDRESSING . ■ menace the wide spread prosperity Big Mills on 'ndewater “ I cannot claim to have bad per­ “ Politics should be divorced from of a whipping.” In a period of .three months advice on how to clean up Chicagp sonal experience of crime condition^ canlno population cost* the com­ of the United States? ! It is useful for Americans to note police work. There should be an = “ I^en the Federal Government S p y i n g Who are the men and what are that Western France, the region ad­ is offered the authorities of that lu America, but tor many years 1 end to graft in high places— it clogs has wtncsd on these lines, then and monwealth 11,669 'tor caitla killed the movements Involved in this joining the seaboard, increased 157 city by ox-Chief Detective Inspector have made a close study of the the wheels of the machinery of only then will It be possible for any by dogs and tor Pasteur treatment lillXING^IN subject, and 1 have beeb in continu­ of persons bitten by them. restoration of Europe’s power? I per cent, in steel production during Arrow of Scotland Yard, on© of Justice. police chief, however firm and The Philadelphia Inquirer, be­ the 1913-27 period. There the big ous touch with friends In the Unit­ "There, should be one criminal wlse and tnoorrnptihle to tackle the lieving that answers to these ques­ mills are virtually on tidewater and Ix>ndna’s most famous sleuths of ed States, who are leading author­ Investlgaltng department for the local problem In Chicago and wipe t MOTHER SEES t r a g e d y « tions are of vital importance to can send their product overseas bygone days, who recently express­ ities on the question. I have no whole nation, and one central re­ out the gangs of gunmen and ter- Covington, ky.— Mrs. RolUe Yel- Pabllc -Stenographer the United States at this time, sent with little or no rail haul. That ed hl.s views on the subject in the doubt in my mind of how the prob cords office for the registration of roriats.” ton, witnessed the deetb, .by dfowh- 647 Main 8t., Farr Bldg., Tel. Richard J. Beamish, a staff corres­ explains why French steel can be “ Dajly Express” here. lem should be attacked. criminals, instead of multiplicity Ex-Detective Arrow suma up his Ing.'ot her husband and tht^ chil­ pondent and trained observer of shipped over an all-water route to 'If I had to clean up Chicago I “ Washington must be made to of police forces that often work at opinions In bis closing paragraphs: dren here recently. She stood on industrial movements and condi­ the Pacific Coast and undersell the tions to Europe. He has just re­ product of mills from the Chicago turned and the series of which the and Pittsburgh districts with long following article is a part is a re­ and costly t^ilroad freight hauls. sult of the conomlc survey. I It also explains why French cast- Article Number Nine iron pipe is being laid today in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Allentown, By RICHARD BEAMISH Eaton, Bethlehem and other cities The industrial trend of the along the Atlantic coast, with Erench people is not toward mass American cast-iron pipe mills only production. If it were, France a few miles, relatively speaking, would now be fighting the United from these towns. States for world leadership in the While American production of pig iron and steel markets. iron outside of the big steel plants Even with the individualistic has been shot to pieces since the urge of the French worker as a What’s Best war, French blast furnaces have In- handicap, the production of French creasea in nutnber and capacity. iron and steel is increasing rapidly They numbered 170 in 1913. Last and steadily. Given the efficiencies year their number was 224. of American and German m ills.. In 1913, France bad 75 electric and these efficiencies are matters furnaces for the production of iron primarily of machinery and mill alloys. In 1927, there were 225. management— France will become Of the pre-war open hearth plants, second to the United States in this 41 Were destroyed by the Germans. most important of metallurgical These were more than offset by the Connecticut? markets. 53 built by the French during the Acquisition Of the rich Lorraine war. Ten of these were reconstruct­ ore beds and mills has made an ed glass factories. Eleven open immense difference in the standing hearth plants were added to the of France. Its infernal ore re­ French total by the acquisition of sources now place it second only to Alsace and Lorraine. Virtually all the United States, the ore veins of of this production comes from the Superior region alone outclass­ equipment of the most mohern ing the rich deposits of the Lorraine types. basin. Here Are a Few Comparative Weekly; Wage Scales, Europe—and Connecticut Coal alone is lacking to round High Speed Steels In Demand out the metallurgical picture. Hap­ The demand by the dutomoblle industry for high speed steels pro- pily for France, under the repara- ‘ tlons payments of the Dawes plan, /duced an increase in crucibles from 1284 in 1923 to 1670 last year. German coal is coming into French Crucibles are now being largely re­ SOk Workers Printers-Compositors Iron and Steel Workers Bricklayers plants in sufficient volume to care placed by the electric furnaces of for all present and prospective pro­ duction. Payment “ in kind” in­ Southeast France, where hydro­ Connecticut electric power is cheap and abun­ $28.75 Connecticut $45.32 Connecticut $19.68 Connecticut $62.00 cludes fuel for the big mills. dant. French industrialists may be trust­ Germany 9.94 Italy 10.08 Germany 15.55 ed to provide a continuance of these The total number of men em- England 9.75 played in blast furnaces, iron mills, Poland Vayments or their equivalent for 4.32 England 17.97 Germany 7.06 Austria 10.01 decades to come. foundries and steel mills in 1913 was 111,567. In 1927, the total was Japan 3.18 Germany 11.52 France 9.25 Consideration of French iron and 118,040. Japan 10.28 ■9teel must include some knowledge France of the great Continental iron and As has been pointed out, the In­ 9.60 steel cartel which, originating in crease in numbers is far outrun by ■''einiany, includes not only the the increase in production. With a m>‘la of Krauce but the great Skoda cartel in operation to prevent ruin­ works of Czechoslovakia and the ous competition from Germany and Carpenters Laborers in Bldg. Trades Hardware Workers (>tant.s of Belgium, Luxemburg h.nd other Continental countries, with ScftndinaVT&. England removed as a serious rival Coni Need Brings Cartel and with wages of both skilled and Connecticut $55.00 Connecticut $24.00 Connecticut $28.18 This cartel grow from the need unskilled labor approximately one- of France for German coal, the ne­ third of those paid for similar work England 20.18 Germany 10.08 Germany 10.90 cessity of Germany for Scandina- in the United States^France has be­ Germany ” ';in ores to replace the lost beds come virtually overflight a tormld- 15.66 Austria 6.72 able factor in the steel markets of r.i Lorraine and the economic urge V Italy 7.68 Belgium to eliminate wasteful and murder- the world. 5.46 ouificomijetltlon by the weakened .Reconstruction work In Europe, Belgium 8.16 Italy • 4.80 industries after the World War the rapidly expanding automobile when the steel industry of the Uni­ industry on the Continent, public Czechoslovakia 6.72 ted States dominated every market. works in the rich and far-flung Discussion of this and other impor­ French colonies will do much to­ tant European cartels is reserved ward expanding and strengthening for a later article of this series. Che hands of the mill owners. Notwithstanding racial antipa­ America now rules the world of thies to mass production, France iron and steel, but none too secure­ has increased greatly the number of ly. The day is coming fast when it workers in its iron and steel mills, must reckon with restored Europe. the total Iron and steel output and The next article will desciilte tli3 per capita production. This carlels of Europe and their effect achievement forecasts steadily upon the United States. Under low tariffs, low wage rates allow European manufacturers to send goods growing wealth and power since pilDSsession of steel production still HI SAY, OLD DEAR! into this country at lower prices than Connecticut manufacturers can compete with. theans national power in terms of munitions. Philadelphia.— A member of tho Pre-war production compared firm of Selfridge & Co., Ltd., has with the output today tells the returned to dear old London quite High protective tariffs equalize the difference in wages, and Connecticut indus­ sjory of French restoration in this impressed with America and its field. In 1913, 89,559 workers con­ hotels. It Is said that “ his aston­ tributed to the nation’s steel pro­ ishment knew no bounds” when by tries have no decrease in production. duction. In 1927,• the number em­ pressing a button in his hotel room ployed rose to 91.175, this notwith- he saw a bed gently deposited it­ y .standlng j^^the enormous loss in self In the “ sitting room.” Ho French naan power through the found time to compliment Ameri­ Competition with foreign products means curtailed business and decreased wmr. can girls, however: “ There aren't In 1913, the 80,559 workers pro­ any floppy girls In America. All are wages. duced a total of 4,625,852 tons of so well-tailored'—dressed much bet­ steel. In 1928,. the, 91,175 workmen ter than English girls.” turned oi(t 8,28iI,2iS tons. In other Wdrds, the production In 1913 aver­ For 70 years the Democratic party has been for low tajriffs. The Democratic ^ aged 57.4. tons',per man and In 1927 it roBe to 90.8 tons per man, FILMS * an amazing increase even when lin­ candidate for presidient is for a "competitive’^ tariff. The Democratic party is covx*^ ed up with the methods and accom­ Developed and plishments of the United States. Printed mitted to it in its platform. The non-industrial South controls the Democratic In 1918„ the French production of pig iron was at the rate of 287 party in Congress. tons per man. Last year it rose to FRAMING 440 tons' per man. Modernised equipment was part of the story but of Ail Kinds modernized management was the greater part. This increased pro­ duction has been wrought, be It Elite Studio noted, through a rationalization process which cut away aged and 088 Main, Upstairs Don^t go backward. Don’t swap for "something just as good.’^ . . . «/ • .... inform human material as ruthless-

Coimecticufs fufnre business exlslence, and itlie welfare of her workmen, are What Doctors^ Say dei^ndent upon Republican tariff protection. A b o u t th e Laxative Habit ■"I I's". iwi^.yjiPi

, What do Y o u do when the bow­ el® need a Uttle assistance? If you cl'ear-up the condition with some DON’T VOTE FOR EUROPEAN laxative ^jnade with CA3CARA, » • there Is nothing better for the sys­ tem— for the . blood. But If 3fou don’t KNOW the lax­ ative you have learned to depend on is of hnnnloss cascara, here’s Protect Your Own Pockctboolt! some truly,; valuable advice: The bai!k‘Of a tree called cascara is the mbit marvelous conditioner mankind haa yet' found. It stimu­ lates the bowel’s muscular action, bpt does NCT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the mor­ . So, the very next time you feel row. With Cascara, you don’t. Its sluggish, take only a candy Cas- gentle Influence carries on some- caret. Delightful to the taste, sweet tiijnes for days. With less and less and acceptable to any stomach, and n^ed of any aid, as tlm^ goes on. just as efficient as the powerful purges that fairly paralyze the peristaltic'walls of one’s Intestines. Vote The only habit you’ll get from Cascarets Is the one of going weeks and months Without ANT help of the kind. And when you do Invoke REPUBUCAN STATE CENTRAi; COMMITTEB AIXYNH 0 V8B C ascarets their aid again, the same small \ Thc)i Work While You Sleep' dose suffices. Any doctor can tell you about cascara; and any drug­ gist has the dandy Cascarets. , " - • , V . . ; ‘ • < -1 ...... I ... . PAGETWEEVB MANCTIESTER (CONN.) EVENTN^ HEKAtO;r^^Dira3SDAY] OCTOBER 3J,*1$28. *r ------^------•"•------. ^ l i u l ... ’

© i » rervice * I ’ ' Hi* ' ’ -T*" ■ ; WEY G(K)UeS® HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WEI4. X i T.& ’" 'i m is HAS HAPPENED by World Famed Authority y .c; :V j'j JERRY R A Y thinks that love la - :> :l »?;io*4 i* ft delusion and makes up her mind to marry for money. She works in ft store and denies herself Inxnries MENTAL HEALTH STAFF to save for a vacation at Atlantic STUDIES THE EMPLOYE tal life of the ejaptoyf-Iu relation , City. But she is stunned by the to his occup'ation;‘'endeavoriag- to theft of her money the night before By DR. MORRIS FISHREIN. fit him prdper)y\to,-h^'‘YrAi^lttY.M^ her departure. Nothing remains but Editor Journal Of the American ommendihg promoHona oA'^he basis m to go camping with her roommate Medical Aasociation and of Hygeia. of his ment^ attltude,vand taking MYRTLE on the north shore of the Health Magazine. workers out of positioiW' which Are Long Island. likely to result In break­ Their camp is wrecked when an Because of thp increasing Im- down. t- -'".s,-.. y airplane owned by young .Alester portanc3 of mental health to In one case a checklpig iglrr 'be CABSTAERS crashes into it. The the proper functioning of Industry came slow and ' duU fh; hbr '^gi’k others escape injury, but Jerry is the Illinois Society for Mental Hy In the afternoon. It w & '“ fblind picked up unconscious by DAN giene recently held a conference on that she had. quicker‘rea'Ctldns'than HARVEY, the . Alester drives this subject. were required In her 49|^,”sb that Jerry to the doctor who> finds that One of the great problems of she became tired and bored.' In­ her injury is not serious. modern hie'Is to fit the workers to stead of being given easier work, On the way back, Alester stops an occupation which will yield him she was placed in a position de­ at an inn for dinner and seems sufficient mental salisfactloii so manding quicker.’' reaction's and amused wlien Jerry refuses a drink. that he may have a relative amount more responsibility, 'and she suc­ of happiness. He introduces her to LEONTINE ceeded promptly, . : LEBUADY, who invites them to a Dr. Ralph Hammil emphasized The arbitrator for one-'of the birthday party. Alester continues to two special types in this connec­ largest clothing'maimficturers in shower attentions upon Jerry and tion: 1— The young man who is the country pointed out ' that’ In­ tells her that he loves her. But he babied at home, fails at college, and dustry which is now- j'un on the does not ask her to marry him, and resigns from any position he gets piece work scale has been tremen­ because he feels^that he is not ap­ site is puzzled. She tells herself that dously accelerated., The"etnpIOye’s preciated; 2— The girl who is em­ she must not forget that she is to pace is set by the maqbine which ployed in an office in which her marry for money, but her heart is he operates or by hla’fastest em­ associations are 'with S higher not stirred as much by Alester as ploye in the shop. !;-v' type of man than occurs In her it is by the memory of Dan Har­ 150 Processesi' > • family or social acquaintances. This intense specialization has vey's aloofness when he had driven The girl soon becomes dissatis­ her home after the vacation. fustrated initiative 'and'^reative fied with her oWn social life, fho impulse. In the clothing; industry, She refuses Alester’s offer of a social workers in such cases en­ new party dress for Leontine’s for example, 150 processes are used deavor to make adjustments which in making a suit of clothes, so that party because slie is too proud too will relieve these unbalanced situ­ accept. Hut she has no money to the individual employe cih have ations. little pride in the finished, job. buy a new gown unless Myrtle can Studying the Employe. lend it to her. A study of the mental aspects of One of the largest mental hy­ industry must be made to. deter­ giene units in industry is estab­ XOW GO ON WITH THE STORY mine means for'permluiife mental lished in a great department store developments as well as for-provid­ CHAPTER XII in New York Gity. In this store ‘ Gee, Je*r^]!m sorry,” Myrtle ing a means of llvellfioodi^. burst out in answer to her room­ mate’s questions. ‘‘I lent George all CHARM AND CHIC Just as the molhfer'tiis afraid that money to be a silent partner YOUR, of breaking the older child’^opirit, ill a hotdog stand. He and that fel­ An unusual effect is created by that young lady was doing her low whose garage he uses are start­ wrap-around skirt with circular best, and succeeding, in' i'ubjugat- ing a place on the Je*-lcho Turn­ ^ “ Gee, Jerry, I ’m sorry. I lent George all that money to be a silent CHILDREN ing her,sister.-' ' partner in n hot dog stand.” fulness with rippling side move­ pike. Gee, I’m sorry if you counted ment. I f is attached to a hip yoke, “ What would you do’ ” - asked on me to help you out. You know ^ O live I^berts Barfon her mother a word about her vaca­ “ And Alester will want me,” she which contrasts smartly with slight their mother. “ Shkilr'i lake Irene I would if I could.” tion except a few brief messages told a thrilling heart. “ I ’ll be irre­ blousing of bodice, whose t 'agnol in hand and punish'her?’’ '- Myrtle felt grieved at that mo­ Often there will be one child in on some postcards. sistible. It will be my night and closing Is emphasized by applied the family who will take the lead— Separate T)hem'”V ment for Jerry because she looked Myrtle went on ahead. Jerry be­ then. Mom. you can sit in the sun.” bands. Tucks at shoulders are usually the oldest— and become in­ so crestfallen. Then, it being decorative It is a youthful style “ No, don’t ,dQ,that,.V l f would gan the letter with her usual pre­ It was all very easy to declare tolerably bossy over the resL be a long war and, after all, there Myrtle’s way to become cross when that is' equally suitable for the wo­ sentiment of bad news frem home. these things. To accompiish them This is probably more often the is nothing gained by trying to rob her sympathy was deeply touched, man of average figure. Two sur­ Her mother’s letters were never — well, that was something dif­ case where families are large and a child of a strong pjvert it, she said: ‘Tf you can’t go to that faces of crepe satin, printed trans­ blowout it’s your guard an angel cheerful, though Jerry was sure ferent. All that day Jerry racked the oldest child has been a sort of that’s all. Keep her huay-with other her brain in vain. parent velvet With plain, wool crepe mother’s assistant. keeping you from it. Pirs^ thin? she tried to make them so. things. Get som^ ontside’-.tiitorests “ Jerr/.^'.dgarest,” she read. She considered.^,.,in.any expedien­ with niatehlno sheer velvet, sheer One mother said to me recently, you know yott’U be losing your v e lv « in black or striking new for that wni of.hers-'toi^ig its teeth head over Alester'Garstairs.” “ Honey, why haven’t you written cies. She thought of sending a mes­ “ I don’t know what to do with into...... me? I ’m worried' about you. You sage to Alester telling him that she shade self-trimmed and dull flat Irene. She’s getting absolutely be­ Jerry smiled unsteadily She un­ HtA “ Keep them apart. Give Irene needed him. When he’came in ans­ 3I9M. BY scnvicc. INC, silk crepe with velvet trim are es­ yond my control. I don’t want to derstood Myrtl"^ Her iriend’s re­ know you"promised to write often her own room, if possible, Hunt up wers to her summons she could,.ex- pecially attractive tor its develop­ bYeak her spirit, but I can’t have mark did not upset her but it was and Harry tells me such dreadful outside friencs for her, friends she' things that he’s heard ^about. New plain— make up some plausible ment. Design No. 301 can be had in her going on the way she is. She a blow not to get the money. Now sizes 16. 18. 20 years. 36 38. 42 can’t bulldoze^ And seei'tSat Lou i^ she hadn’t the slightest Idea what York. I ’m so afraid something will s,tpry— to obtain enough money for lords it over the other three chil­ that dress. ' saged carefully and the skin ted and 44 inches bust and takes but dren ^continually, until poor Louise has outside ffienfis. differeiJt to do. happen to you. Of course, child, I ones from Irene’s. Don't have them No, it wouldn’t do! She hadn’t SAG(aNG MUSCLES substantially with the cream food, 3 3-8 yards of 40-inch material can’t call her soul her own Myrtle asked her abruptly a little don’t blame you for leaving us, but take music from the same teacheh made herself cheap. It had been a chin strap can be applied to be with l-2«yard of 40-inch contrast­ She Was Right later why she couldn’t cut the Jerry sweet, I just couldn’t stand If it could be arranged. I’d senji pride before; it was a matter of worn until morning. This helps ing to make it for the 36-inch size. I had an opportunity to observe sleeves out of her printed chiffon it if any harm-came to you. them to different schools. I’d leaviq calculating policy now. There must OF THROAT CAN BE considerably. Upon removing It Pattern prire 15 cents, in stamps or both ,childrei« Irene was 10; Louise afternoon drers and weai it to the “ Write soon, and let me know if as little room for comparison be some other way! in the morning, repeat the finger coin (coin is preferred). was 8. 33 party. Jerry’s depression was call­ you receive the box of cookies I ’m possible and try to overcome that: ing too strongly for a friend’s help sending you. I wanted to make you “ Girls, we’ve got a big sale on MADE nRM AGAIN exercises, riib in all, the skin food It soon was very evident that I and sponge with witch hazel or what mother said was true. Both inferiori^ complex rof-fjpnise’s.’" *^5 to be ignored however much she a nice - dimit. nightgown— I got theihiCad of.her depart- M a n rh e ste f Kent Id And tliis is the advice I woufid some other astringent. were charming children, but two was in ghe v.’rcng ^bout the whole the materih'i— but Doris wanted it menbwanounceff’JUst before closing ------r give to an 'tnpther^, they By NINON Ten fingers, worklrg night' and ^l*att«*rn Service, ^ fentirely different spirits lo.>ked out thing. so bad to make a dress for her time. “ Be sure and read our ad In have boys or girls Keep the domi the papers.” morning, will prove a prodi^ous of Irene’s bright blue eyes and “ Oh, I couldn’t Myrtle! You layette I couldn’t refuse her Harry The Ogre of the Crepey Throat As our patterns are niaUed nating one very busy, and keep aid in keeping up one’s chin. Louise’s apiealing brown ones. ought to see th' people who go to hasn’t had much work lately but At the newsstand where they is, alas, one that women cannot from New York City please al him apart, but .don’t try to “ mas­ I can’t help them a great deal. bought their papers Myrtle grum­ seem to keep locked up in their low five days. • I watched them playing. When the Rolling Stone Inn. Alester MOIST 'TOBArCO ter” him or break his spirit. would be ashamed of me. .. .a lot Your pa is ailing again— it’s that bled about the sale. closets.. Nor is it the kind of Irene said come, Louise went. If lumbago— and has to sit in the sun “ Some imported lace tunics,” she demon a woman can dispel by point­ Tobacco can be kept moist if put Pattern No...... she dl.ln’t snap out of it in a hur­ of his frien,ds will be th e r e ....” in an airtight tin with a slice of “ Humph!” Myrtle interjected most of the time. Mr Shears want- •muttered, “ they’ll move like a ton ing a finger at it. _ • ry, too, Irene called ner a name or ,ed him to work on a job but he was of bricks with everybody wearing Yet, if she will start all of her raw potato. This is true of ciga-^ ' ' ’ Price 15 Cents gave her a push. scornfully. “ George told me about rettes, too. Studio of Dramatje Art the kind of people who go there. feeling a little b> tter that day and printed materials.” ten finders practicing a simple ex­ Here was t:,ranny. The worst of Voice Culture, Poise. iKiiuorons I ’ll bet any of his friendu you meet had gone fishing. Mr. Shears came Tunics! Women wore them like ercise, she can do much to ward it was that when Irene chose to be an»l Dramatic Readings there never set a foot Inside his again in the evening but your pa dresses! it off. kind, her sister was pitifully grate­ Classes Being Formed for Adults h o u s e ....” she stopped abruptly, had got worse. But he manages to Jerry had a staggering thought. Nothing should inspire feminine Fashion Plaque ful. and Childrei»- Jerry’s face was flaming. pay the rent u.nd we have enough to She wouldn’t be poor! She determination more than a sag­ Everything was lovely as long “ ■Well,” Myrtle went on defiantly, eat, so I suppose I shouldn’t com­ wouldn't! ging, phjn line. No clever woman as the little despot was having her Beatrice C. Johnson ^ “ maybe they’re not all fas. Some plain. Poverty wms for those who want­ waits until the sag appears, how­ own way. 19 Johnson Terrace Tel. 742-3 ed it! ever. If she knows her >cauty ' • • t« • • • • 4 of them might not know any more “ I was having pretty good luck about the place than vou do. But she will start practicing her finger with my laying hens until the rats exercises while the chin line id Send your order to the ‘ Pat if I were you I ’d keep away from from that old warehouse down the (To Be Continued) tern Dept Manchester bivening the Rolling Stone Inn.” still firm, buoyantly youthful and street got to eating the eggs. And beautiful as a contour in marble. -Herald,'Manchestief. Conn.” “ELECTION CAKE” WILL WIN “ I never saw anything out of the the dry weather has just about There are two reasons why the way.” Jerry replied defensively “ I ruined my lavender bed. I was go­ Y’OUR FAMILY’S VOTE Ogre of the Grepey Throat is of­ guess Miss Lebaudy knows her way- ing to make it up in little, bags for ten successful. Fi-st, the neck to the jewelei’s all right,^but she’s By hister Mary , the woman’.', exchange to sell but I muscles are apt to sag with the )CE BALLS popular and I never heard anyone planted it down near the end of the That our grandmothers and great years. Second, the skin is apt to AFTER THE say anything against her. You grandmothers were interested in lot and Harry took the hose over be drier as the years roll along. New metal balls are on the mar­ needn’t .a ,rry about me, thov politics and perhaps in gently in- to his place to wash his car— he The only solution to both lies ket which can be made icy cold and I guess 1 won’t g j.” fiuencing the voting members of bought a second hand one cheap— in a woman’s finger tips. The fol­ used instead of ice in beverages. l E S Her voice held a poignant regret and ynur pa told him he could their families and friends is evi­ lowing five finger exercises will that stopped Myrtle from saying keep n. ;I carried water for a few dent in their clever naming and help tremendously to rout the sag anything further on the subject of baking *»f a special cake. days but my dizzy spells came on and strengthen the muscles so EASILY BEATEN Alester Garstairs and the Lebaudy again and I had . 0 give it up. ' ■ The traditoinal “ election cake” further sagging Is out of the ques­ roadhouse. She SAva a tear gleam­ “ But I was fortunate to get a is dark, rich, spicy and fruity, a tion for the immediate futur-^. Add a pinch pf salt or sugar, ing in Jerry’s eyes as she brushed combination that no man ever chance to take care of Mrs. Shears’ Sit at your mirror with your either one, to egg whites that you her hair before the best preserved children while she went over, to could resist fi om the Hamilton and shoulders straight and your head are beating, it aids-in quick beat­ side of the mirror. The other side Miller’s Ferry to visit her sister Jefferson days on down. So if mod­ thrown back. Dip your fingers in ing. , • had lost its quicksilver in several Alice who had an operation. . . . ” ern women feel inclined to carry some reliable skin food, one of the places. Jerry crumpled the letter with on after the fashion of yesterday heavier creams that has nourlshi- This surely wmuld.be the end with a sudden passion of fury. Her they must bake an election cake at ment in It. Begin at the base 1 f Alestev, Jerry was telling herself. A father’s lumbago! Did her mother least a week before the grsat day. the throat and ,work up. This b e r k y 'b r u s h girl couldn’t break a promise to still believe in that old bromide? Here’s the way to do it: line of action is important. Never The brim of this smoke gray him. Maybe a fascinating woman And Prank taking the hose^he’d One yeast cake, 1 cup' lukewarm work down. soleil hat is brought up over the A small vegetable brush Is In­ like Leontine Lebaudy could do always taken things. water, i tablespoon grandulated Start- slowly, massaging the crown in three amusing black, valuable in helping to fdree ber­ anything she wanted with him, but sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 table- neck, up with due hand, then up gray and white birds, fashioned df ries, grapes and other small fruits “ Oh, Mom,” she cried under her feathers. an obscure little shopgirl.,.. breath, “ how they do abuse you! poon lard, 4 cups fiour, : 2 cups with the other. Alternate bands through a sieve. She wished she could tell herself And I was going to do so much for brown sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup seeded more rapidly until finally the last (hat she didn’t like him anyway, you— and all I ’ve done is to add to raisins, 1 cup shredded citron, 1 dozen or so strokes are light, fleet­ but that wasn’t being honest with your worries, while I had a swell teaspoon nutmeg, 1 tablespoon cin­ ing touches. The left fingers herself. She just simply couldn’t. time playing around with a man namon, 1 teaspoon clove, 2 tab le­ should care entirely for the right '.V She did like him. But why hadn’t who could give me enough to make spoons lemon juice, 1 1-2 teaspoons side of the throat, the right for she fallen head over heels in love life easy for you. ___ ’* soda, 1 cup butter. the left ^slde.' Both should go re­ peatedly,; over the ■ center'- portion with Dan Harvey? That would Jerry reached into her bag and Dissolve yeast cakedn lukewarm" which Is the real battlefield> have sejttled everything— well, not got out a handkerchief to dab at water. Add lard, sugar, salt and 2 N the show is over, and After the throat has been mar- everything, but at least she couldn’t her brimming eyes. cups of fiour. Mix thoroughly and “Always Something New” the family comes bouncing think of marrying one man while Myrtle, waiting for her in the a y/arm place over State Theater Bniiding, South Manchester , home from the theater mother leads she was in love with another. coffee house, looked anxiously at night, or six to eight hours. Then ,1^ mardi to the icebox where cold, Jerry went to sleep feeling sorry the clock on the wall, and finished cream butter and slowly-heat in white bottles of milk stand waiting for herself and began to dream of her second doughnut in haste. She brown sugar, beating until creamy. to fill hungry mouths with nature's ~ a young man she wanted to forget couldn’t wait any longer. No'sense Add one-half cup flour, and mix JERSEY BALBRIGGAN nearest perfect food, rich in body­ — a man with dark hair and deep in both 6£ them being latel well beaten, blue-gray eyes. Jerry went to her job without citron and lemon juice. ' 'D R E S S E S ...... building elements for young and She woke in the middle of the breakfast. She had lost her appe­ A ^ sponge or ye^et mixture to ne^jfoung. ,, night, smiling softly in the warm tite ' a"nd her cheerfulness. ' Her cakA mixture.- Dissolve."soda In' a S P E eiA I^' THOKS.,1 FRI., ' SAT. E v ^ effort is made to bring our darkness, and for the first lime in mother’s letter had taken her back mtle warm water and beat Into bat- her life she was near to the point, ..tOiM^rblehead, to the,sordid condi­ milk in all its goodness to your door with dispatch and courtesy. . Ask of admitting that riches were hot tion's that had - driven'.hep away sift remaining- flour all that mattered— that wealth was -from, home. And being ' away she with spices-and stir Into” mixture. The Sign $1.29 our milkman to leave you a bottle of ■ not the greatest goal in life. h^ii^Aearly forgotten. She had now Mix thoro'aghly, and tUm into but­ N In aAfariety of distinctive aiid our milk tomorrow morning, or c ^ Myrtle was surprised the next been on the verge of Jetting her tered and^ floured deep -cake pans. o f us now. W e are pleased to send s p ^ a l morning to find her cheerful as golden opportunity slip by because Cover with a cloth and let stand in interesting weaves. orddrs for parties or unexpected cohj- they dressed for work. Jerry’s dis­ . . . .no man could buy her a dress a -warm place until double in bulk. A. *r ^ pany. Milk, cream, butter , or our appointment at the prospect of not and...... yes, because she had Bake one hour in'a'moderate “oven. Dependable-and going to the party had disappeared. dreamed half the night about a The cake can be frosted if de­ tasty cottage cheese may be had from If Alester wanted to drop her for young man she had dined with on sired, but the fruit makes a frost­ any o f our many wagons. Our prod­ this— well, let him. She wasn’t go­ a starry roof garden.... ing unnecessary. Satisf3dng Don’t to See'; ^ ucts are pasteurized to safeguard ing to have kept him guessing any Jerry smiled a hard little smile. the health of our many satisfied customers: longer. He’d told her too piany She must stop thinking about Dan Cleaning times that he loved her and let it Harvey * now' and forever. And SIL1?#B CHAINS / go at that. somehow, somehow she must get a S t a r i ^ $ 12.95^^ ■\ She was quite gay until they dress, Leontine Lebaudy must not • Silver chains or other silver Jew­ ; Service ■ • ■ / ■ fttopped In the lower hall for their outshine her— ^not on that one elry can be kept bright by boiling Imail, on their way out to break- night She would light her eyes up frequently In aluminum pahs. last. It was to be coffee and dough­ with the stars of hope, and brush Shine with a chamois. 'ant nuts In a coffee house this morning. her hair until it became a golden Also, new assortmeni^^t ! Drife$e^^ There was only one letter for he'T—^ MODERN snare to catch a man’s heart. If The fastest known bird Is the Regid^ $9.95. Plenty > Telephone Manchester 2826W i > 4 from het, mother. Jerry eagerly tore her lip's were not red enough, she spine-tailed swift, which achieves It open at once. She remembered ^ould color thein with, the bright­ Dyers and Cleaners of Wge sizes-. Vi.....' V V m I^teaiized Milk #n4 C r ^ /fSSTAkWfe 220 miles an Lour over the moun­ ' , \ Qnftlity. Courte^s I cuiltlly that she hadn’t written to est carmine... r tains of Asia. 11 School St. Tel 1419, i ■.T MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1928. PAGE nilKTEEN

dian oceans they come to the top STANFORD EXPERT TO frequently for surface food, and in HALE CO. TO OPEN catching them we will use the old DAILY RADIO PROGRAM hook and line method," explained HUNT SEA SERPENTS the scientist.“ If this fails to snare Wednesday, October 31. 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—750, Are Leading DX Stations. Vou 8:30—Crystal gazer; orchestra, NEW SELF SERVE the monsters, we will bait them at BizeCfl .*‘Carm«n.’' the Chicago Civic- 9:00—WEAF Troubadours orchestra. 475.9— W8B, ATLANTA-630. night, using a strong steel mesh Opera Company's first production ot 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 9:30—WEAF Palmolive hour. FOR FIELD M U S ^ trap with live fish as a lure, ' A the season, will be broadcast on Wed­ 11:30—Memory Garden hour. 10:30—Demovratio campaign talk. nesday night at 10 o’clock by a chair 440.9— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—580. 11:45—Blltmore entertainers. specially constructed electric light of stations headed by WJZ. Alaria 8 01'—Goldkette’s orchestra, 526-KYW, CHICAGO—670. will aid the trap.” Ready Olszewska, a new contralto, will make 8:30—Alagic melodies. 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. Will Have Second Food Stanford University, San.— Dr. A mass of new scientific data, her American debut In the title role. 9:00—WJZ. harmony team, 11:30—Musical conlinuily. Alice Mock will sing the lyric and con­ 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Albert W. Herre, Stanford zoologist and perhaps a new model sea ser­ tralto roles of “ Micaela." Antonietta 10:30—Hits and bits. 9:00—New, Haven chimes; talk. Store In New Building at and expert on marine life Is going pent or two, is expected to be bag­ Cortsoll, Will ho Frasquita and Ada 535.4— w T i c , H a r t f o r d —560. 10:15—Plano moods; orchestra. fishing— for deep sea snakes as big ged by the expedition. When your Paggi. contralto, will be Mercedes. 7:30—WEAF programs (S^i hrs.) 11:00—Illinois Concert orchestra. around as balloon tires! Among the voices of the old favorites 11:00—Bond dance orchestra. 11:46—Lombardo’s dance music. to be heard are Rene Maison, Cesare 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 365.6—W EBH.W JJD, CHICAGO—820. Park and Main Streets. This is the object of the Crane SHEEP KEEP BABE Fromichl, Desire Defrere and Jose 8:00—Rutgers University program. 7:00—Victorian orchestra; talk. Pacific Expedition, sponsored by the C h i l d r e n Mojica. An announcer will supply ver­ 8:30—Republican campaign talk. 8:30—Studio entertalnmenu bal scenery and explanations during 9:00—N. R. feature hour. 9:00—WJZ harmony team. Chicago Field Museum, which will St. Clalrsvllle, O.,— Not all lost the pauses In the performance and will 9:30—La I’alina hour. 9:30—Theater presentations. November will see many busi­ embark on a 30,000 mile cruise children are kidnapped. After Billy identify the artists appearing In the 0:00—Kolster Radio hour, 12:00—Studio program: artists. from Boston on October 15 to plumb Coe, 2, had been missing two days C r y f o r i t major roles. Frederick Wyatt, bari­ 1 ':30—United Military band. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. ness changes in Manchester. Among tone, will sing with the Jeddo High­ 1V:00—Astor orchestra, 8:30—WEAF programs (1V4 hrs.) the major ones will be the openipg the depths of southern seas with he turned up with a flock of sheep, landers orchestra In their regular 11:.30—The Witching hour. 11:15—Quintet; tenor; orchestra. by the J. W. Hale Company of a fish lines and steel traps for speci­ ten miles from, his father’s farm at weekly broadcast through WJZ and al­ 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 12:00—Dreamsihlp; nighthawka. men of little known marine ser­ Warnock. A posse of farmers and D A B Y lias little upsets at times. lied stations at 7. At the same time 0:5.5—Studio dinner orchestra. 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—370. new self-serve grocery, health mar­ classic music Interpreted by the Buff­ 8:30—WJZ programs (1^6 hrs.) 8:00—Scrap book; round*up. ket and fruit and vegetable store pents and other strange aquatic sheriff’s deputies found him hap"- ^ All your care cannot prevent alo Symphony orchestra may be tuned 10:05—Newcomb’s orchestra. 9:30—All-state hour; chor^ music. in the new building at Main and life. pily strolling along with.bis woolly them. But you con be prepared 11:00—Popular entertainmenL in from WGR. An hour In an old 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. Park streets, which will occupy the Dr. Herre announced today that companions. Billy, it appeared, Then you can do what any ex-? church In Virginia will bo the treat G:00—Democratic campai.?n talk. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—370. he would Join the expedition which had avoided complication as a re­ offered to listeners of WRVA at 8. G:S0—Fur trappers program. 9:00—!W0R programs (2 hrs.) corner stores at Park and Main, perienced nurse would do— what^ Eight-thirty will find the Sittig In­ 7:00—Synagogue services. 11:00—Ten o’clock musicale. with a forty-seven foot frontage will be headed by Cornelius Crane sult of his exposure to the ele­ strumental trio in possession of the 7:30—La Touraine tableaux. 12:00—Studio dance orchestra. and a seventy-one foot depth, clear of Chicago and includes Karl P. ments by turning I* with the -h.ep most physicians would tell you to % microphone of WNYC. Trade and 8:00—American Magazine hour. 374.8— w o e . DAVENPORT—800. Schmidt, assistant curator of the when night canie. do—-2[ive a few drops of plain Mark, the Smith Brothers, a famous 9:00—Troubadours orchestra, 8:00—WEAF programs (3 his ) of the meat storage and meat cut­ harmony team will again amuse N. B. 9:30—Palmolive music hour. 11:00—O’Hearn’s dance orchestra. ting room in the rear. This will be Chicago Field Museum; Dr. W. L. Castoria. No sooner done than C. listeners at 9. Song hits from the 10:30—Democratic campaign talk. 3?5.9—KOA, DENVER-920. Moss, Harvard Medical School, and SUES IN “ MOB” DEATH 11:00—Hal Kemp’s orchestra. 11:00—The nSvclly shop. in additton to the present self-serve Baby is soothed; relief is ? mat­ current musical shows "Chee Ghee” department of the J. W. Hale de­ Sidney Heap, English scIentlsL Cleveland — John Bednar filed and "Ups-a-Daisy" will be featured 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK-660. 11:30—Mixed quartet; orchestra. They will sail from Boston on the ter of moments. Yet yo u ' have during the Palmclive hour through the 6:00—Yoeng’s dinner music. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. partment store. suit here recently for ?5,000 dam­ WEAF chain at 9:30. Offerings of the 6:50—Dog talk, Frank Dole. 8:00—Little Symphony orchestra, The Great Atlantic and Pacific two-masted square rigged ship ages in the death of his son, an in­ eased your child without use ot a Revelers male quartet will be "Eve­ '7:00—Jeddo Highlanders music. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) “ Illyria,” proceeding through the nocent bystander, who was killed single doubtful drug; Castoria is a checked without delay. Twenty- nin’ ’’ and "The Spell of Blues.’’ 7:30—Political talk; pianist. 400—PW X, HAVANA—750. Co., will also open a double store, 7:45—Talk. F. W. Wile, 8:00—Military orchestra. handling meats and groceries next I’anama Canal to various South during a gun battle between police vegetable product. So it’s safe to five million bottlei were bought Sea Islands to New Guinea, Malay and three bandits. He charged the Black face type Indicates best features 8:00—Songs, saxophone quarteL 9:00—Cuban troub.'iitours. door to the new Hale store and use as often as an infant has any last \ear. 8:30—Foresters male quarteL 10:00—Studio music hour. Merton Strickland, steam fitter and Islands, China and Japan. The re­ Cuyahoga County commissioners All programs Eastern Standard Time. 9:00—Smith Brothers, harmonl.sts. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810 turn voyage will be made via San with responsibility for the young little pain you cannot pat away. 9:30—Blue Danube nights. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) refrigeration engineer, will move 10:00—Chicago Civic opera, “ Carmen." 12:45—Nlghthaw’.i frolic. Francisco after a maritime re­ man’s death because he was killed And it’s always rea'dy for the Leading East Stations. his office from the small space 1u search of more than a year. 11:00—Slumber music. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—64a the Rialto theater building, and “ during an unlawful uprising.” ' crueler pangs of colic, or consti­ 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 11:30—Isuan Limies broadcasL lu explaining his strange fishing 8:30—Talk: soprano, orchestra. 9:00—Stanley theater hour. 12:00-f "Roads to Romance." combine office, work shop and show pation, or diarrhea which must be 10:00—Soprano, tenor, pianist. 9:30—WEAF Palmolive hour. trip. Dr. Heere said he expected to According to law civilians not 1:00—Dance orchestra, rooms, occupying the store next to catch ‘‘whoppers” ten feet long and 10:30—XWo dance orchestras. 10:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 416.4— KH J, LOS A N G ELES—720. the A. & P. only may, but must, arrest anyone 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 315.6—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950, 11:00—Orchestra; vocal soloists. as big around as balloon tires, pois­ whom they see committing a fel­ 9:00—WJZ harmony team. 6:30—Orchestra: studio program. 12:00—studio entertainers. In the larger of the stores to be 8:00—Pittsburgh musical program. onous but not dangerous because of ony. The arrested person must be 9:30—The music box. 1:00—Dance orchestra. vacant in the Rialto building Na­ their sluggishness. 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.), 322.5— WHAS, L O U IS V IL L E—930. handed over to a policeman at the 10:00—Ramblers happiness hour. than Marlow Is to open an annex “ In the South Pacific and In­ first opportunity. 461.6— WNAC, BOSTON—650. 9:00—WEAl*' programs (3 hrs.) to his present store and will use yvertise in The Evening Hera!d*!t Payi 7:30—Scotts musical program. 10:30—Power.?’ concert 11:00—Brown’s dance orcbestrfu 8:30—Republican campaign talk. 461.2— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 336.9— WSM, N A SH V ILLE—890. it for the display and sale of toys. 9:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) 6:00—WEAF dinner music. 8:0(L-AUen Fireside hour. Other Changes 11:10—Stevens dance orchestra. 7:00—Studio Gospel songs. 9:00—IVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 302.6— WGR, BUFFALO—990. 7:30—Quinby Symphony orchestra. 11:00—studio entertainmenL Changes and alterations are to 7:00—Buffalo Symphony orchestra. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) be made In the Selwitz building at 7:30—WEAF programs (3% hrs.) 11:00—Organ recital. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 11:30—Laugh with Isuan. Main and Pearl streets. The build­ 11:00—Van Surdam's orchestra. 6:30—Nighthawks; studio program. 12:00—Motor mates; concerL ing Is to be redecorated and Mr. 545.1— WMAK, BUFFALO—650. 7:45—Odenbach dinner musia l:0n-sTrocnderans entertainment. Selwltz’s shoe-repair shop now on 7:45—Democratic campaign talk. 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 254.1—WRVA. RICHMOND-1180. 8:00—Wolanek Music Conservatory. 10:10—Florence Newell Barbour. 8:00—Old Virginia church hour. - the Pearl street side of the build­ 8:30—Columbia programs (2% hrs.) 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 9:00—Edgeworth variety hour. ing will be moved to the front. The 11:05—Landry’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Weather: markets; stocks. 10:00—ChrlMian Endeavor hour. interior of the Princess Candy 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:00—Democratic campaign talk., 11:00—Kjehraond dance music. Kitchen Is to be altered so that 9:30—Professor Kyrock’s program. 6:30—Stocks, markets, farm forum. 422.3A-KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. tout-hearted, swift, smart 10:00—Grand opera with WJZ. 7:80—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:00—N. B. C. entertainments. candy making will be in full view 11:00—Variety hour: organist. 10:30—Democratic campaign talk. 1:00—Henderson’a dance band. of customers. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Siationi. The rear part of the building 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—860. 288.3—WBNR, CHICAGO—1040, now Occupied by Pagani’s barber 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10(00—Soprano: Melody Charlie. 7:00—Organ; artists: stocks. shop and the shoe-repair shop will ll.’OO—C. of C. Organ recital. 10:30—Popular songs; pianist. 9:00—Samovar orchestra; artists. 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 11:00—Everglades danccy orchestra. be used by the Waranoke Press. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 305.9- WHT, CHICAGO—980. William E. Keith has become a an^ Studebaker-built! 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 8:30—The Settlg trio. 9:30—soprano; planIsL partner in this concern and will 13:00—Thles dance orchestra. 9:45—Adelphian quartet; play. 10:00—Ramblers entertainmenL 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 10:15—Studio piano recital. 10:.30—Your hour league. look aftfer the outside work, Its 8:30—WOR programs (2^ hrs.) 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. founder, R. E. Hunt, remaining in 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:00—Puppy Club, philosopher. 9:30—WOR Columbia hour. charge of the plant. 352.7— WWJ, DETROIT—850. 9:40—Microphone mummers. 10:30—Log Cabin days. The Pagan! barber shop will be 7:80—WEAF programs (8% hrs.) 11:00—OrchP.stra. tenor, organ. 12:00—Radio hour; organ. 11:00—Organist: dance music. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. moved Into the south store In the THE NEW 499.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—300. 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—Arlington dinner orchestra. Sheridan block this week. 9:00—Studio programs. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 11:00—Men’s Atwater Kent audition. The coming to town of the Na­ tional store chain has resulted in some changes in chain store man­ that the English girl, should have agers. Joseph Tobin, who has been an English hat, and I shall try anil in charge of the Walnut street BUILDERS BUSY make those I sell distinctive. store of the Economy Grocery WTIC Lord Burgh Is only 22. Company, leaves that store to be­ come the manager of the National Travelers Insurance Co. ON REPAIRS TO Interesting figures to show a de­ store on Depot Square. His place is crease in drinking among the peo­ taken by C. M. Pratt of Torrington. ERSKINE SIX Hartford ple of Great Britain have been pub­ Miss Florence Gulnan,* who con­ 535.4 m. 560 k. c. lished here. In 1927, the figures ducted a millinery store in the HOME OF PRINCE show, 10,412,921 gallons' of whis­ Johnson block, which she sold to key and brandy were drunk In Eng­ go to California and open a like Program for* Wednesday London— Builders and decorators land, whil? in 1913, the figure -Was business, has returned to Connec­ P. jM. are busy ou the interior of Marl­ 2,004,432 gallons. Beer shows a ticut and today opens a millinery 6:25— Summary of Program and borough House, the hereditary similar decline— 3'0,758,800 bulk store at 336 Main street, Hartford. News Bulletins home, of the heir presumptive to barrels in 1913 compa»ed with 23,- 6:30— Hotel Bond Trio— Emil the English throne, and it is 418,800 in 1927. Heimberger, Director. Program thought likely that the residence Opinions vary as to the cause. A NEW. RACKET of Request Selections will be ready for the Prince of One view Is that the greatly in­ ^ 8 6 0 7:00— Station WCAC will broad- Wales when he returns from his creased taxation since the war, London.— Old street Police RO.B. FACTORY , cast on this game frequency until African tour. which has trebled the price of a Court started a new racket recent­ 7:30 The Prince has long maintained bottle of whiskey, and doubled that ly when it issued a summons charg­ 7:30— La Touraine Tableau from his apartments in York House, St. of a glass of beer, amply explains ing desertion against a man whose N. B. C. Studios James Palace, steering clear of it. wife complained that he would not T Y L E that your eye will be quick to In the new Erskine Six, you buy for Marlborough House, probably be­ 8:00— American Magazine Hour The other view is that there is a work to supiport his family. ” 1 can­ notice and approve. Speed conclu­ from N. B. C. Studios cause of the terrific expense of up­ genuine change in the attitude of not make him work," said the $860 a car you ■will drive with pride. 9:00—-Ipana Troubadours from N. keep. He has only needed a hand­ the people. magistrate, “ but you can summon sively proved by its record of 1000 ful of servants in St. James’. In S Pride in its appearance, smartly styled. B. C. Studios him for desertion if you think that 9:30— Palmolive Hour from N. B. Marlborough House, he will need Poise of manner, light hearted- will do any good.” miles in 984 minutes! This is but one of Pride in its x^erformance, better than an army. C. Studios ness. neatnes of apparel and a. eleven official records which make the 10:30— Democratic National Com­ The house has been completely talent for flattery are the chief an honest mile a minute. Pride in its modernized under the personal su­ mittee Program assets of maidens seeking the royal SOME FAMILY 1 Erskine Six unquestioned champion of thrift with your fuel and oil dollar. 11:00— Howard, Correct Time, pervision of the Queen. Steam road to the hearts of men, accord­ : News and Weather Bulletins heating has been installed, and the ing to an unknown titled lady, the London.— Mrs. Sarah Bromley. its class! No stock car selling under $1000 Pride in its commodious comfort. electric lighting brought up to date. authoress of a book just published. 92, of Horsmonden, Kent ,has .98 The house was originally built in has ever approached its performance. “ The Technique of the Love Af­ grandchildren and 77 great-grand­ Studebaker engineering genius per­ FIGHTS SCHOOL EDICT '1709, but has undergone many fair." changes since then. children. She was married when These outstanding Erskine records 16. Twelve of her 14 children are mits you to drive your new Erskine Six Denver, — The Colorado Supreme “ These, with ever such a little prestipge derived from beauty, fame, living— the oldest being 72 and the prove more than speed. They prove the Court has been asked to decide At the express request of David youngest 60. ______^ 40 miles an hour the very first day, and whether a pupil can be forced to Lloyd George, leader of the Liber­ wealth, or other assets, will make Erskine Six has the greatest virtue de­ wear clothing specified by school al party here, a number of his sup­ most men notlpe you," writes the at 62-mile speed later. Motor oil need author. SUthorities. S. Julian Lamme of porters are .being sent to the Unit­ M. P. IS “ SMITHY” sired in a car— stamina. Studebaker he changed but once in 2,500 miles. Walsenburg, has appealed decision ed States to study the methods used The author, whose Identity Is not stamina! The heritage of 76 years of lipholdin^ the Hyerfano Coun*^y in the presidential elections, ac­ to be disclosed, advises “ gold dig­ London.— Alderman T. D. Fen- Come, drive an Erskine Six today. Bo School Committee’s edict for uni­ cording to press reports here. ging,” although she does not call by, British M. P., spent his recent building quality transportation. form clothing in the schools. The delegates, it is understood, it by that name. vacation in real training for the critical—make it prove to your OTvn have special instructions to watch “ Men wlU 'give you whatever you forthcoming session of Parliament. the Wet vs. Dry aspect . of the seem to ask,” she writes, and adds He worked in his blacksmith shop satisfaction that it is the finest, fastest BRIDEGROOM mSSIXG campaign. tersely, “ Ask much.” at Bridlington. car under $1000. Mt. Clemens, Mich.— Disappoint- Lord Burgh, scion of one of Eng­ fd in love, arrested by local police land’s oldest families, has opened a STUDEBAKER’S FOUR NEW LINES and turned over to Detroit authori­ hat shop in the West End. What Dr. Caldwell Learned ties because she had been living His store, with a brightly colored V. Hie Erskine. 835 to $1045 there for several weeks, Marie front, bears the name "Evolution.” Burly, 18, is ready to go back to Brighter colors are his watchword. T h e D i c t & t o r 1185 to 1395 her home in Chicago and forget her “ I shall design every hat myself," in 47 Years Practice The Commander...... 1435 to 1665 Lord Burgh declared, “ and I shall romance. She was near collapse The President Eight...... 1685 to 2485 when taken in custody. This, she not copy Paris. I have always felt Dr. Caldwell watched the results All prices f. o. b. factory 'said, was because the man who had of constipation for 47 years, and lured her from Chicago had failed believed that no matter how care­ to show up for the wedding which ful people are of their health, diet, Was to have taken place- here. and exercise, constipation will oc­ cur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid It. Of ....C 'O '^ k next importance, then, la how to SUND4Y treat It when It comes. Dr. Cald­ 7 PIU well always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known OLD COMPANY^ as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Is RADIO RICITAL a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming prepara­ tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tast- \KEINALD ing, and youngsters love it. It does stop to think—then think of not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. M K iU N K A T I I heat. Order our coal— the Dr. Caldwell did not approve of America's Foremost Baritone drastic physics and purges. He did fuels that’s hardTto beat. Phone not believe they were good for hu­ AT AGE S 3 G t e i « & W E A P 50. man beings to put into their sys­ tem. In a practice of 47 years he ily In constipation, biliousness, sour /in4 ASSOCIATED never saw any reason for their use and crampy stomach, bad breath, Also Fuel Oil in any quan­ when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin no appetite, headaches, and to STATIONS will empty the bowels just as tity.' break up fevers and colds. Note Cmr Uhutrmtmd U The Erakine Si* Royttl Sedan, $10*5 promptly, more cleanly and gently special coupon offer: without griping and harm to the €3 tib Sedan witk^O-tslbry W heels, $960, f . o. b.factory WEAF WEEI Tune In on the Old Company’s system. WGY WGSH program. We are sole distributors Keep free from constipation! It II robs your strength, hardens your FREE BOTTLE WGR WTAG for Old Company’s Lehigh Coal in arteries and brings on premature Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” WLIT) WJAR town. old age. Do not let a day go by Montioello, Illinois. WFI S wnc ANTHRACITE without a bowel movement. Do not Please send bottle oi Dr. OaldweH’s > ■esTsiNceisao WRC sit and hope, but go to a druggist Syrup Pepsin to tiy, entirely FREE, j THE CONKEY AUTO CO. Copyright U a & N. Co., 1923 and get one of the generous bot­ tles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep­ Name ______I 20 East Center Street South Manchester sin. Take the proper dose that ______I THE'UHIGn COAl AND i night and by morning you will feel ;KAVI6ATI0N COMPANY G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. like a different person. Use £of . p.o. 1 i 2 Main St. Id . 50 yourself and members of the '-“V r l PAGE FOURTEEN MANCIIESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The

Want Ad Information Lost and Fonnd Sitnatlons Wanted— Female 88 TWO PERSONS GIVE LOST— SMALL GREY purse, either WANTED— TO DO housework by POUCE COURT Manchester on Hartford trolley or Center street. hour or day, not over night. Tel. Contains pair of Rosary beads and 1307-3. a key No. 14. Finder ple.'se return MARIONEnE SHOW Arthur F. Sulllyan, of Valley TtON' Evening Herald to Herald Office. street, 'was found guilty this morn­ W ANTED—LAUNDRY work to do at Phone Your Want Ads ing In the Manchester police court, J, *4 ■41*- Classified Advertisements FOUND—SMALL BLACK DOG— Own­ home. Phone 2526-13. Jean Gros Puppets Used in In of driiflng an automobile while un­ er may have same by pro-lng prop­ Count six averags words to a line. der the influepce of .liquor and First of Its ( erty and paying for this adv. Tele­ Live Stock— Vebicles 42 To The teresting Performances in Initials, numbers and abbreviations, phone 2514. paid a fine of .$100 and cost. He In Masohic^o^y^ each count as a word and comoound Manchester Yesterday. words as two worda Minimum cost Is was Arrested ^yesterday afternoon day Etching, Nov. , 5. price of three lines. FOR SALE— SADDLE HORSE; also The Manhattan Marionettes, at Main and Perk streets by Officer • • • Annonneements 2 pony and saddle. Call 109-12. John J. McGlinn. The officer testi­ Line rates per day for transient brought here under the ausnices of the Senior class Washington trip fied that his attention was called ads, FOR SALE—1928 Whippet Pordoor Ponitry and Snpitliea 48 Evening Herald to Sullivan by the manner in which John Mather chapter,, Ordeir of effective Starch 17# 1B27 sedan, very low tnlleage. Terms If fund, played to a large and enthusi­ DeMolay, will hold -its -first pikblic Cash Charge wanted. Phone Laurel 1080 o. Man­ he was operating his car. Chief FOR SALE—RHODE ISLAND Red astic audience in the High School installation in the Masonic TeirapSe 6 Consecutive Days ..I 1 ots 9 ots chester 1355-3. assembly hall last night, as well as Samuel G. Gordon and Dr. Le- 3 Consecutive Days ..I • sts 11 ots Pullets. February, March and April. Verne Holmes both verified the on Monday evening, iNovember 5, ut 1 Day ...... J , l l ots IS cts STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of B. T. Allen. 37 Doane street. to a somewhat small one of eight o'clock. This is the first time All orders for Irregular Insertions the world. Ask for sailing lists and T school children in the afternoon. testimony of the officer to the ef­ will bo cha '60 at the one-time rata rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. FOR SALE— BARkEl) ROCK Pul­ fect Wiat Sullivan was drunk and since the chapter was ihstltuted a lets. Karl Marks. 136 Summer street. Call 664 The Manhattan Marionettes are Special rates for long term eve.y 1009 Main street. unfit to drive a car. Sullivan ad little over a year ago that the/par- Telephone 1877. affiliated with the Jean Gros French day advertising given upon request. mitted that he had several drinks ents and friends of fhe hoys iq the Ads ordered tor *^hree or six days Marionettes, Jean Cros being, with OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks An(3 Ask for “Bee” order have been an opportu­ and stopped before the third or flfth AotomoDDes for Sale the exception of Tony Sarg, the during the day but stoutly main­ day will be charged only for the ac­ from two year old hens. Hollywood tained that he was not intoxicated. nity to watch th'e’^wor'k.^- tual number of times the ad appear­ Strain-Blood tested and free from foremost exponent o ' marionette FOR SALE—DODGE TOURING with white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks Tell Her What You Want shows in America. The puppets used The continued case of Cecil M. All of the parents^ of. the mem­ ed. charging at the ratp earned, but glass enclosure. A-1 shape. Price Finlay charged with driving an au­ no allowances or refunds can he made Corner, Conn. in the Manhattan show were the bers, friends of the “order and es­ reasonable. Inquire 13 Fairfield tomobile while under the influ­ on SIX time ads stooped after the She will take your ad, help you word it for best results, property of Grbs. Last evening’s pecially the members- of Manches­ street. Articles for Sale 45 ence of liquor, was disposed of this htth day and see that It is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed performance was well handled by ter lodge of Masons arh cordially No “ till forbids": display lines not FOR SALE— 1925 Ford coi pe ; 'r- morning, when Judge Raymond A. Invited to attend this public instal­ sold. FOR SALE— BOWLING alley. Inquire same day allowing you unill seventb day after insertlun two persons who, besides putting The Herald will not be r>."uonslble fest condition, has new tires, top and Johnson found him not guilty. Fin­ lation of officers. A special invita­ seat covers. Call 2CT97 af'er 6:30. of E. C. Packard at Packard's to take advantage of the CASH RATE- the tiny performers through their lay was defended by Attorney Wil­ for more than one incorrect Insertion Pharmacy. maneuverings, also furnished the tion Is also extended -to member.? of any advertisement ordered for FOR SALE— FALCON CO^'PE with liam S. Hyde. According to the of the Order _of Eastern .Star and i more than >ne time. off stage “ noises” and played ac­ rumble seat— reasonable price. Call Elertrtral Appliances— Radio 4U evidence Finlay was placed under the Amaranth.;-. ; V The Inadvertent omission of Incor­ 1479-21 Very low mileage. companiments for nil the singl g rect nuhlieation of advertising will tu arrest by Officer John J. McGlinn and dancing numbers. ------,------reoUfled, onlv by caneellaMon of the ELECTRICAL CONTRAC'TING. ap­ after his wife had registered a com­ charge made for the service rendered The marionettes were in charge plaint to Chief Gordon. The officer -■ --a I: • • • FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS pliances. motors, generators sold of Danne Bouchard, an actor, sing­ CRAWFORD a u t o SUPPLY CO. and . repaired. Work called for WttiilvU— To Buy 68 Aimrliiieiits, Flute, leneiuents 08 went to the Finlay home and found All advertisements must conform Center Al- Trotter Streets Pequot Eleatrle Co.. 407 Center St er and dancer of more than ordin­ the man in bed. He was drunk the In style, copy and typography with Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 TeL 710-W. ary , who may be remember­ INTERN ATldN At PAFER regulations enforced by the publish­ WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES for all FOR RENT—BENGAL W. modern officer said and several empty bot­ kinds of chickens. Will also buy ed as the actor who handled the , CX)MPANY ers. ind they reserve the right to Improvements, garage In asemenf, tles of home brewed beer were near New York. Septpmber 26th, 1928 edit, revise or relect any copy oon- Anio Accpssorlos—Tipoa 0 Fuel and Feed 4U-A rags, paper, magazines and old rent reasonable. Inquire P. O., ’ ,-ck- rather difficult role of the second sld**red ohlectlonable. metals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1546. land. Tel. 73-3. at hand. Finlay admitted that ho The Board of Directors have declared a leai i i the musical comedy “ Irene.” quarterly dividend of sixtv (60c) cents CI-OfsINO HOI I Its—Classified ads FOR SALE— s e a s o n e d hard wood had been drinking and that he had NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE your It is largely his singing and inter­ to be piihllshed same day must he re- $11.00 per cord, full measure. Satis­ Houses tor Kent 05 been out in his car during the af­ a share, on the Common Stock of this . ’ M’ed bv 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays car checked up "or the winter sea­ faction guaranteud. Native lumber Rooms Without Board 6U pretations of parts for the marion­ Company, payable November , 15th, son. Experienced mechanics trained ternoon. Attorney Hyde maintained 10:30 a. m. $30 per thousand. Lathrop Brothers. ettes that makes the show a suc­ that there was no evidence, other 1928, to Common stockholders of rec­ by General Motors assure you ex­ Telephone 1779. FOR RENT— SINGLE 8 room house, cess. pert wprk. TO RENT—TWO furnished sleeping all modern impiovemenis gasoline than the man’s word, to prove that ord, at the close of business, November Telephone Your Want Ads — ------H. A. STEPHENS FOR SALE—WELL seasoned dry rooms, with cooking and table ac­ station, 3 chicken coops an'J large Bouchard is assisted by Miss he had been driving the car. Judge 1st, 1928. Checks to be rhailed Trans­ Ads are accepted over the telephone Chevrolet Sales and Service hard wood, $12.00 cord. Telephone commodations. running water, sec­ garden, on state road; Manchester Judith Balter, well knowd in dra­ fer books will not close. at the CHAltHW KA rw given above Center at Knox Tel. 939-2 ond floor, private home, teachers Green. 10 minutes to school and Johnson agreed that the evidence OivnN VlirrfXRn.-Fiee Rockville, 742-3. , matic stock circles as a comedienne. was not sufficient to convict. as a convenience to advertisers, tut preferred, married couple consider­ trolley. Call 1913-2. How two members of the legiti­ the CASH HAl'KS will he accepted as $16 BUYS COMPLETE set of four FOR SALE—HARDWOO.’' slabs $10 a ed. Inquire Oct. 29 to Nov. 'rd, 19 FULL p a y m e n t If paid af the busi­ Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. cord. Inquire 92 West street or Autumn s t r e e t . ______FOR RENT— 12 LYDALL street. C mate stage became interested in a ness otTlce on or before the seventh The Indian Is the finest shock ab­ telephone 440. room house, all modern Improve­ marionette show Mr. Bouchard ex­ day following the first Insertion of sorber yet made. Ask us about It. TO RENT—TWO SINGLE rooms— ments, three car garage. Apply Man­ plained. Jean Gros and Boucher AMMONIA TANK EXPLODES each ad. otherwise the CHAltHK Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, men preferred. Apply 23 Laurel chester Realty Company. Tel. 291. HATE will ne collected. No resnonsl- Tel. 673. $12.50 a cord. $7.50 a load. Tel ■ street. Phone 956, became acquainted in New York’s hllltv for errors In telephoned ads phone 1930-3. “ Greenwich Village” . At the Gros Somerville, Mass., Oct. 31.— Fol­ will ha assumed and th.lr accuracy Wanted to Kent 0 8 Garnge8— 6ervlce— Storage lU studio Bouchard became interested lowing the explosion of an am­ cannot be guaranteed. WOOD FOR SALE— Hard, chestnut, Boarders Wanted* 6I)-A in the raakln| of marionettes an4 monia tank, fifteen girls , and wo­ • • • mixed, white birch and slab. Season­ WANTED TO RENT lurnlshed apart­ Index of Classifications ed and sawed to order. L. T. Wood ment. with kitchenette, by three in his spare time worked on them men were forced to flee from flames FOR RENT—2 CAR garage ( 14 Co., 65 BIssell street. Phone 496. gentlenren. Address Box R, in care during the summer months. As a and ammonia .fumes at the plant of Evening Herald Want Ada are now Maple street. Tel. 229 after 5 p. m. WANTED—TWO boarders, - men or of Herald. result this fall Gros offered to let the New England Creamery Co., grouped according to classifications FOR SALE—BFST OP hardwood girls. Apply 35 Summer street. Each tenement renti for $20.00. below and for handy reference will Bo'ichard take a shoy out. Thus here today. Florists— NurserlPB lA slabs, large 'od $7, hardwood $8: Why pay rent.. jGlve us a small appear In the numerical order Indl- also fireplace wood. Oiinrle. Palmer. Houses for Saks 7a the “ Manhattan Marionettes” came Aid was summoned from Cam­ cash payhieht amj^^the^reht should iMied: 895-3. EVERGREENS FROM 50 to 75c. Blue Apartnieiils, Flats, reiieiiienis 08 into being. Miss Balter joined the bridge to battle the two alarm fire. pay the balancf. } nirihs ...... A FOR SALE OR RENT at 32 Str> g company quite as casually. Firemen were forced to don gaa Fngiigements ...... o Spruce $1.00 each, Catalpa trees SLAB WOOD stove length.- -'Ireplace street, six room single house, flre- 2 family, 12 .rooouk.oaly $_S-,000, Marriages ...... J- $2.00 e.ich. 379 Burnside Avenue wood 6 to 9 dollars « truck load. V. P^Hce. all modern ‘mprovenieiits and Marionettes are creatures of art masks in battling the stubborn fire. Deaths ...... ^ Greenhouse, E. Hartford, 'fall Laurel Flrpo. 116 Wells. Phone 2468-W and FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement with near car'liue. ' Also garage. We one attic room, all improvements, garage. Phone 1306, alter h. Hob­ and dexterites of the manipulator. Cards of Thanks ...... E 1610. 2634-2. by, 66 Henrv street. Manchester. are offering ft at $6,000. In Memorlam ...... F five minutes from nillls, trolley sta­ A marionette has a body of wood GRAD CROSSINGS Lost and Found ...... t tion front of house. Call 990-4. with legs and arms of the same Moving— Triirking— niorage 20 Fu r SALK—SEASONED hard wood, Fi.lR SALE—6 ROO.M bungalow with Single six toomSr «team heat, A n noitncemen I s ...... 2 stove length $12.UU a cord. O H material hung in sections like a FOR RENT—6-ROOM 1 ement. half 8 acres of land. 'Vuiiait. Kanehl. 519 Hartford, Conn , Oct 31.— Flag­ gas. sewer, sidewalk; oak Uoors and Personals ...... 3 Whipple. I'elephone 2228 evenings. Center street. South Mancliester. AntniNdhlles house, at 192 Center itree.‘ . All Im­ pendulum. The bare frame work men are to replace gates at rail­ trim, first floor, a2 . car .garage, Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 LOCAL AND LONG distance moving provements, newly ,en' vated. In­ of the body is rounded out yith road grade crossings at Garden $6,700,'4500 cash. :;i.i by experienced men. Public store­ Oarden-Fann-Halry I’rodurts 60 quire 166 Center street. Tel. 2609-W. FOR SAI.E—JUST OFF Malti- st.reet. Automobiles for Exchange ...... 6. new 6 rdnni English style house, sun paper mache and then the figure is street, Hartford, and West Main Auto Accessories— I'lres ...... 8 house. L. T. Wood, 65 BIssell street. Fosfter Street, two .houses, oue Tel. 4 96 FOR RENT—6-ROOM tenement with porch, fire place, .me c t garage, dressed in appropriate costumes. and Center streets, Southington, Auto Repairing— Palming ...... 1 FOR SALE—HAND KICKED Bald- extra large lot. Morgages arranged single and one double; nqw offered Auto Schiols ...... 7-A wln apples at bargain prices; also all Improvements, Includir.g garage. The head is first shaped in. a clay according t< an order issued by the MANCHESTER K- .N. V MOTOR Dis­ Inquire 58 Summer st'-cet. Price low, small down payments at $12,000. Thls lsa l07o propn- Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 hard wood, stove length. Call Man­ Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 78’.!-2. mold. Into this mold, when hard­ Public Utilities Commlss'on here AIIIPS— For Hire ...... 9 patch—Part loads lo and ftnm New •itinn as well as a home. York, regular service. Call 7-2 i.r chester 1119-12. FOR RENT— F(.U1R ROOM tenement, 87.1 Main street. ened, paper toweling, soaked in today and the flagman in each case tlarages—Service—.Storage ...... 10 12 S 2. Motorcvcles— RIcycle ...... 11 FOR SALE— GREEN MOUNTAIN Po­ modern improvements. lewD deco­ flour paste. Is packed. This when is to be a member of the crew of rated. Call at 65 .Starkweathei street FUR SALE— WASH I.NGTUN street. Wanted A uios — Motorcycles ... 1‘:i tatoes, $1.00 bushel delivered. Ed­ Itrand new six room Oolontiil. oak set. forms the base of the head. the train approaching tiie crossing niielncsa llllfl ^•^llf••salon^^l Hervlees Pf'.RRETT Air GLE.NNEY moving sea­ after 5 p. m, son la here. Several trucks at your ward Boyle, Manches-er Green. Tel­ floors throughout, tire place, tile Tlie,. cheeks, nose etc. >l are then The order will compel each train Robert J.[ Smith Rusiness Services Offered ...... 13 ephone 2.52-4. hath, large corner lot. Price right. f^oiiseliold Services Offered ...... I3*A service, up U) dale equlniiicnf, ex­ molded on by hand. to stop near the crossing and halt Real Estate, Insurance. perienced men. Phone 7-2 FOR RENT —6 ROOM flat, upstairs, Terms Call ArOur A. Knofla Tele­ Each marionette i.s controlled RuHding—t'ontracung ...... 14 FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN good location and improvemeni a. In­ phone 7S2-2. 876 Main street. till the flagman signals the engineer Steamship Tickets Florists —Niirferles ...... 15 potatoes. Frank V. Williams, Tel. quire U. Beebe, 9 Strickland street. from above by about twenty strings, to proceed. Fijneral Directors ...... IR Repalrlnc 989-12. ^ ______the number of strings varying ac­ 1009 Main Street Heating-Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 FOR RFONT—THREE ROO.M suite. 1 nsu ra nee ...... ■...... 18 FOR SALE— BALDWIN ,-nd Greening Johnson Block, "aclng Main street, cording to the stunts th? ma"ion- Mlllinetv — I ires.«mal< Ina ...... lO CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, apples, 50c basket, onlorib »1.U0 all m'lderti improvements. Phone GREY SQUIRRELS FEW, ette is required to perform. The Mov'ing—I'nicUing—Storage ... 20 k'ey fitfing. safe.^ 'ipened. saw filing bushel, potatoes $1 O') bushel. Tele­ 2041) or 5'24. Manhattan Marionette show carries THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting — Pai.ering ...... - 21 and grinding Work called for phone 1640. 36 puppets and the show runs one Protesslonal Services ...... 22 Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm ONE FOUR fU)OM and one three TAXIDERMIST SAYS Repalong ...... 23 street. Tel. 462. FOR SALE—At M,ES. Sprayed hnml- room flat at 170 Oa.i street, all Im- hour and 40 minutes. It carries a “Famous First Ladies” Tallurlng-Oveing—''leaning .. ’<11 plcked HaWwIiis, Golden Plpoms. provemetils. Including hot water portable stage that can be se" up Toilet O.oods and Service ...... 25 SEWING MACHINE repairing of all Greenings. Russets. Gllllflei r: heat, inquire 164 oak. Del. IG67-W. and ready for performance In a lit­ Sketches by Itessey; Synopsis by Braucher Wanted — Rusiness Sei vice ...... 26 makes olLs. needles and suriplles. R Bellefleurs and Spies ? 1 ’R I ushel. tle over an hour. fOtliictillonnI W Oarrdrd. 37 Edward street. Tel Windfalls 75c bushm, Kloffer pears THE LAST TENEiVIl'INT of four Ronald C. Hillman, well known Courses and Classes ...... 27 715. for-’cannlng ruc basket. Delivered 4n rooms. $17. all inprovements. Apply The poitable stage, besides the PrUHte Instruction ...... 28 town. The 'illriHCk Farm,,Sou.li Mam Mlntz’s Denartmen. Store, Depot Highland Park taxidermist, said to­ boards on which the marionettes Da noing ...... 28 A PHONOGRAPHS, vacuum cleaner, street. Telephone 226-4. Square. day that there Is an unusual scarc­ ftp their work, has atrpther plalforni .Musical— Dramatic ...... 29 clock repair'ng. key fitting, gun and ity of grey squirrels this season. Wanted — Instruction ...... 30 lock smithing. Brail liwalte, 52 Pearl FRESH PICKED fruits and vege­ TO RENT—AFTER .'7ov. 1st, 6 oiin ^abhut f.our feet above and just PInnncInl street. tables. from our .arm. load.side tenement, modern Improvements at Last year at this time, he says he backstage of it, It is from this Bonds—.Stocks—Mortgages . . . . 31 stand. Driveway -nn, 658 North Main 277 Spruce street. Apply J. M. Burke. had received twenty for mounting, platform that the members of the Riisliicss Opoori unit tes ...... 3‘2 Help Wuitlnil— Female S.'S street. Phone 2659. 2Sl Spruce. hut to date, only one has been •Money to l.oan ...... 3:5 company manipulate the puppets. Money Wanted ...... 24 FOR S.ALE - GREEN MUUNTAIN FOR RK.NT — 4 '^-OOM tenemei.t. next brought to him. The hunters, he The pembers of the company vt lielu nnrt gttnntinna SINGLE GIRLS WANTED to learn potatoes. Thomas Biigess. Wapping to Nathan Hale school. Api.-ly ITS says, report seein.g verj few igreys. times have five characters on the Help Wanted — Kernale ...... ,3a. mill operation. A ply Gheney Bros. Tel. .29-2, Manchester Division. Spruce street. Mr. llillnian also reports that, sttPgp simultaneously and at suc'a Help W anted-M ale ...... a-,. ■•'SH Emiprloyinent Office. Hein Wanted—Male or FemaD , 87 FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT with pheasants were unusually f,inip$ manipulate over 100 strings, Agents Wanted ...... 37-A ' Houseliold Goods 61 garage. 2H Summer .reel. James .1. moulting this season and as c re­ the members of thi tiny companv .Situations Wanted — Kemale . . . . 38; Rohan. Telephone 1668. sult many have pin-feathers. Those have the show worked up to a high Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39' FOR SALE— SMALL DEPOT st„ le come out during the mounting pro­ ICniplovmenf Ageneles ...... 40 ] W.ANTED— Attractive and ambi­ heating stove for kitchen, garage or >R RENT —5 ROOM tenement, all degree of efliciency and the tiny l.lve Slock —l*efs— l’f stead' work. 1268. garage. Inquire 45 Mather street. booked for the winter from Maine Wanted—To Huy ...... Phone 2S7-2. Telephone 1987. to California. They came here from Itoonis— Itoard— Hotels — Resort 8 For sale 3 oak dining -room Sits. Itestnii ranis WANTED—WOOD CHOPPER. Apply Prices $35. $75 and $95. FOR RENT—UN IJLi.EY street near Sixty-seven children were present Stafford Springs and their next Rooms Without Board ...... 59 at once. Charles Palmer, 44 Henry WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Center, modern five room Hat, third at a Hallowe’en party of The King’s jump will land them in Saco, Me, ...59 -A street. Telephone S95-3. 17 Oak Street floor. Inquire 21 Elro. Tel. 2637-5. Country Boa rd — Resorts . . . . • • • 60 Heralds of the South Methodist SALESMEN TO SELL our high grade FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, Hotel.s— Kestauianls •...... 61 Machinery and Tools 52 Episcopal Church, held last night. Wanted—.toonis— Board . . . . 62 garden and field seed direct to plant­ Mather street, rent $16. Robert J. Mrs. Arthur E. Gibson said it was HOSWTALNOfES Ileni Eslnte Kiir llent ers. A good position with big In­ Smith. Telephone 750-2. the most successful affair of its Apartments. Flats, renetiifnnb . • 63 come. Experience unnecessary. FOR SALE— FULLER & JOHNSON gas engine 1 1-2 horse power. Tele­ FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, mod­ kind the organization has ever held. Business Locations for Rent 64 Cobb Co., Franklin, Mass. One patient was reported ad­ Houses tor Rent ...... 6n phone 2424-4. ern conveniences. Apply J P. Tam­ Eighteen new members were en­ Suburban for Kent ...... 66 WANTED—MEN to pick up potatoes. many. 90 Main street. rolled. Games were played r.nder mitted to the Memorial hospital Summer HomeS/.for Ueiit . . . . 67 Harry H. Cowles. 209 Hillstown Musical Instruments 63 today, Mrs. Augusta Lamprecht of FOR RENT—MAIN STREET five the direction of Miss Ethel Lyttle. Wanted to Rent ...... 68 Road. Town. Telephone 312-4. 34 Village street. Iteal Ustnte For Sale room apartment, nardwood floor, The prize fer the prettiest costume Apartment Buildings foi Sale 69 WANTED— WOOD chopper. Apply at ANOTHER GOOD USED PIANO $75 fire place, steam heat, large veranda. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 147 Parker street • r telephor.e Vlctrolas $10 to $25 Apply R. J. Gorman, telephone 1216. went to Irene House, who wore rn Business Property for Sale .. . . . 70 Alice blue gown, while Robert Don­ August Von Hone of 46 Madison Farms and La^d for Sale . . . • . . 71 1166-2. WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE street and a daughter to Mr. ami Houses for Sale ...... 17 Oak Street, TO RENT— 4 ROOM FLAT, modern nelly, garbed in a big brown bear 72 improvements, steam heat. Vacant Mrs. Fred Schultz of 119 Wetherell Lots for Sale ...... 73 Help Wanted— Male or Female 87 costume, took the honors for the Resort Property for Sain .... 74 on or about Nov. 1st. Apply 29 Cot­ street. • • • Wanted— 'Jo Buy 68 tage street. funniest costume. Of all the mistresses of Suburban for S a le ...... 75 WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN for Francis McCollum of 47 Ash­ Real Estate tor Exchange . . . 76 Refreshments were served by a Besides, during the local selling. Experience unneces­ WANTED TO, BUY Old oairs for Junk: FOR RENT—AT 18 CAMBRIDGE committee consisting of Miss Elsie worth street was discharged. the White House, Dolly Wanted — Real Estate ...... 77 sary. • Apply 23 Cooper street, after used parts for rale, auto repairing street, five room flat, all modern Im­ Jefferson regime, Dolly Anetinn— l.egnl Notice■ Lewis, Gladys Harrison, Miss Mar- Charles D. House, 75, rear 104 ‘Madison, Dorothy Payne 6. Phone 2G12J. day and night, wrecking service. provements. with garage. Apply 16 Madison frequently of­ Auction Sates ...... 78 Abel's, 26 Cooper street. TeL 789. Cambridge or telephone 504. jorier Crockett and Mrs. Gibson, Spruce street, died at 6:10 last Madison, ruled there the Legal Notices ...... 79 night. longest. Madison was ficiated at social func­ GAS BUGGIES—Anything To Change The Subject president from 1809- tions in .the absence of By Frank Beck 1817. Jefferson’s, daughjj^f. i; i . W H A T ’S TH E s a y ! h a v e BIG IDEA OF O H , YOU'RE GOING 1 YOU BEEN OVER r M TO FORGET ABOUT NEARLY BUSTING A L E C w a s n ’ t HERE WASTING TIME ME IN THE BEAZER GOING THAT BIRD UNTIL WE A M Y D E A R W AS P LA YIN G . ABOUT THAT IMAGINARY TO STICK WHEN r COME •( 1 ONLY ■» FIND A M Y , OR I IS I THOUGHT RIVAL, WHEN I TOLD HERE TILL WILL SPILL THE IN T H E ^PLAYING.' YOU W ERE YOU TO ASK VIOLA m i s s i n g ; DOOR? T FIND OUT BEANS ABOUT QUICK ! H E W A S THAT SNAKE TO HELP US W H O THIS SHOWING WHO'S BEEN CERTAIN TELL ME FIND A M Y ? G U Y IS , LOVE- LETTERS! ME ____ SNEAKING A LL A L E C 'S A N D W HEN t h i n k t h a t j A B O U T AROUND HERE I D O - OVER ANTICIPATED BEHIND MY IT ! M O M EN T O F BACK — REVENGE ON HIS R IVAL V A N ISH ED WHEN VIOLA’S V IS IT O R , A N N O U N C E D B Y T H E Madison was Jefferson’a secretary of state. ; Bpth of HOTEL CLERK, Jefferson's daughters were more interested in Xai«ily TURNED OUT than social ^fajrs, so Dolly. Medtson often^ires^ed at T O B E receptions. In 1808 Mkdisori w as>-eieet^' HEM. and his wife gave herself over t6;y^indipj|..oVef^ banci's political enemies* Bydry, .qhp w could feel unkindly tOvvard her; SIcncbti .nd ll»i JtMbOilte ‘ fCcpyrigljT^ ------• ' !

it** MANCHESTER (C(WN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. PAGE FIPIBEN SKIFPY FLAPPIR FANNY SAYSi SENSE n o NSENSF By Percy_ L ■ — CYosby _-« — If George Did It. Notv. OBaR Ml 1 UfHYSklPPV! AfT€k M AY«r 6ut NflT George Clark, a celebrated negro 0^ You WHO fttAUV W A N Y I Y o u tVfSH Nou). Papa PpcfAiseo minstrel, on one occasion when be­ T o Co To HrAVCo/ JUSY ing examined a# a witness, was TAfce Mr ro severely Interrogated by a lawyer. RAIf€ Yowft HANP, r o L e c c ^ "You are In the minstrel busl- .nes.s, I believe?” inquired the lawyer. r v “ Yes sir,” was the reply. "Is )iot that rather a low call­ ing?” “ I don’t know but what it is, sir,” replied the minstrel, “ but it is so much better than my father’s that I am proud of it?” « The law.ver fell into the trap. “ What was your father’s call­ ing?” he inquired. “ He was a lawyer,” reulied Clark.

.1 Natural Mistake. Boss— 5ay, where in blazes are REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ' you two worthless porters going? Cl928, BY NCA SERVICE. INC. Why don't you get to work? Copyright, 1928, Percy L Creabr, Ctatral P rt« Amt., Inc. It’s a model marriage when the Jackson— We’re working boss. wife is a treasure and the husband We’re carrying dis here desk up de Hallowe’en Puzzle stairs. By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARIUNO HOUSE a treasury. Boss— I don’t see any desk! By Gene Ahern Jackson— Well, for the Lord’s sake, Paops, ef we haiu’t gone and compli \ely forgit de desk. pjfsip -THE’ oisijnY ofsiE OF TH E aUrJdH T H A T ® t h e : tSATET THAT P i p a I 'T a b T ® H o W . RdM >4L0Al

Dumb Dora thinks the New York- The modern girls are all undress­ OUlCKl THRES OP VOU W U SNEAK TO THE OASIS. AND FIRE Paris hop is a dance. ed and know where to go. UPON THE ACCURSED ONES. WREN THEY TURN TO OWE BATTLE, Tre rest OE us wilt SUDOENLW fall UPON THEM FROM THE 'URC EW0U6H, OPPOSITE S1D6 WITH A FURlOUS,^^CAMEL CHARGE. JUST AS BOlA suspecrcD, N16HT flNDS WU-DSOM 6EY Sfomr ^ UAL COCURAN — PICTURES KNICK 6N6 R0SS6D Ma.U-ftMT.orr. IM A New AND CUNNllNCi ?LAN I TO Wipe OUT POOR WA-Srt AND HIS THREE COMPANIONS. /I

CCOROIMGLV, WITHIN A FEW W hile upon the opposite side. The remainims MINUTES, THREE VILLAINOUS ARABS LIE HIDDEN BEHIND A DUNE, WMTlNG ARABS ARE CRAWLING STEALTH­ EKPeetANTLY FOR THE FlRlNa THAT WILL ILY Toward the oasis. SIGNAL •mEKA To Their m urderous charge. ^3\ I REG. U. S. PAT.OFF.O '929, BY NCA SCfWfCC. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Old Nick, Himself! By Blosser

VMELL,)AERE \yiE GO MJLVAT’S 72AS \N1AY7A\S IS eve&oRSEryDU'Re AlOMJ LET MS smarm YOU M OT POP= 7AE WDS ARE 60SA-7AE FUM MlE AAO VNAEM OCCASIOM ? AAU-OM oEEM AM' RlSWT-'/ 7AIS IS , 7D DO AMV7AINjE got to PtAV AMYOMBS PROPERTY ■» 60 AONM mjE p u t o ld m a m FEOV'S 601 MS 7D Do A LOT OF TRICKS, AROUMO AMD TICK-TACK AMD CO'^ UP OM t a e b a o ^ r o o e c f t h e 7D/0I6W.T.'} OO/M’T M0& ? USE YOUR JACK O’LAMTERM CAURCA • • • AE OIDM'T FIMD IT BUT TWATS ALL= 7A1S IS A FOR T vkJO DAVS *^7A£ I^IDS DOMT M16KT FOR JU S T PLAYFUL, AAME 7AE FUM /AOVK) TAAT VoE AARMLESS FUM-you AAR IM 7A0SE AMSAT R1M6 A FE\M, PAVS*OA,VNELL, d o o r b e l l s BUTMO .. , \NAAT7AEV DOMT 7 DEM1C7RY MO\o— KMOVN VMOMT ) r e m e m b e r ’ AURT TAEAk

4V

_REG.U. S. PAT. OFF. O 1928, BY NEA SERVICE IT. a PAT. OFF. Q1828. PY'WEA SOtVICE. INC. ^ (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM A It’s An 111 Wind By Smal^ The rope that caught the whale Tinies cheer. “ Hurray!” cried ( at sea, was pulled up tight. Some­ Clowny, “ we will soon be safe and ------A N ' T(ph T h in k . u s e d one yelled, “ Gee, we’ve surely rop­ sound on deck. But, if the whale \ i don’t kn o w w h y I'm h pn g im ’ CtEEI.T h 'WIND IS OYIN' VJEC-L.TALK a b o u t ed a big one. Come, let’s pull him should swish about, 1 really have­ t a , w is h -t h h t s o n e o w ON To (GRS. BUi&'s 6RDceRlES dow n'. 6UESS I't’) DUE- LUCK*. A 5AFE. LAN0IM6 up on board. He’ll surely make a n’t any doubt that he could do real 3UST#nS Saw \'D B t p. RiSINci- FOR- I DON'T T h in k rccNeeo TO flop ASlY T(P\e.-AM' lot of oil. Just watch him twist and AM’ RIGHT IN MRS. BLUB’s groceries' damage. Why the ship would be a STARTeOOUT 't'OUUGr fAAM- 'EtA WHER6. I'CA BOUND FDR- i DIDN'T EVEN HAUg. A .turn and coil.” “ Hold fast, you wreck.” &a c k y a r d » men, and yank in quick,” another IN A WINO WHEN THIS WIND LETS UP- CHANC€,Ta 4(!Y 6000 BYE However, Mister Whale kept still,

PAGE SIXTEEN manrlipatrr Cttrnina Ifentlh WEDNESDAY, 1,

HALLOWE’EN FROUC DANCE H a llo w e ’ e n Ij'un, Favors, Novelties Dance and Mardi Gras Read the Latest Books OR DER N O W ! COSTUME PRIZES Dancing 8 to 13:30, Featuring Rainbow Dance Palace In Our PERSONAL ENGRAVED : VIC SWANSON AND HIS CIRCULATING LIBRARY HOTTENTOTS TONIGHT CHRISTMAS CARDS ' Stationery— Main Floor Seven Piece Orchestic October 31 , SOUTH f\NCHESTER • CONN stationery— Main Eloor TONIGHT Fun, Favors, Novelties City View Dance Hall, Keeney St. Admission 50c. Admission 50c PUBLIC WHIST Hallowe’en Masquerade Tomorrow Night SWEATERS AND SKIRTS ODD FELLOWS HALL Tomorrow Night Sunset Rebekali and SPECIAL PURCHASE! BUCKLAND SCHOOL King David Lodge Are Still Big For Sports and School Wear 6 Prizes. Refreshments— 35c. Ways & Means Coni. P. T. A. 4 Prizes! Refreslnnents! 'llie first bridge party of the sea­ son to be held at the Manchester Weiman’s Oreh.— Adin. 40e. Community club house is scheduled Women’s and Misses’ Girls’ 'I for Friday evening of this week. Girls’ Play will start at 7:45 p. m. and all ABOUTTOWN players are invited. Gii^ular Skirts .SWEATERS The annual meeting and election of oflicers of the Manchester City club will be held tomorrow night in Silk Frocks All Hartford county Y. M. C. A. the club rooms on Oak street. The $3.95 and $4.95 $1.98 to $6.98 boys and theiv,friends have been In­ session begins at nine o’clock and vited to attend a special meeting at will be followed by luncheon and the Hartford Y. M. C. A. building Attractive, finely pleated Slip-ons with the new a social hour. circular skirts that the young Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. necklines to wear with pleat­ moderns are wearing to ed skirts and plain coat stylo There will be movies and games Fatigue, which is largely psychic, scljooj this fall. Wool crepes, and the boys will also listen to A. sweaters to wear, akatlng or vanishes after a restful facial at $12-50 tweeds aud flannels in gay for all sports weaT. Plain B. McGinley, Hartford Times sports the Weldon Beauty Parlor. When plaids .oi^’blain shades. editor. All boys from nine years up shades as well as rldvelty de­ -Milady feels tired she should ’phone signs. 7 to 14 yeara. are eligible to attend. 107-2 for an appointment. A facial and a becoming arrangement of (Regular ?16.75 Grade) The Ladies Guild of St. Mary s the coiffure will contribute greatly Episcopal Church will meet in the to an evening’s pleasure.— Adv. Guild room at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternono fdr a regular business session. ^ A special purchase enables us to offer these BERETS 81.49 ' \ APPLES smart, up-to-the-minute frocks at this special James McCaw of Pine and Wal­ McIntosh, Northern Spies price. Simple crepes finely tailored with the nut street moved today to the Man­ R. I. Greenings Baldwins Jaunty red, blue, chester Green section, Mr. McCaw smart pleated skirts . . . dressy crepes trimmed is assistant superintendent of the Delicious Jonathan navy, white and tan fire alarm system of the South Man­ Place Your Orders Now for with inserts of satin and bands of velvet. Styles Jersey berets- chester Fire District, which recent­ These Winter .Apples. for madam and mademoiselle. Black, brown, Il!"l ly extended its lines. The territory into which Mr. McCaw is moving is Edgewood Fruit navy and pencil blue. now in that district. Main Floor Farm A son was born this morning to W. H. Cowles, Prop. 16 to 44 lUr. and Mrs. Edward Swain of 176 Tel. 045 Center street. " i - Miss Ruth E. Skinner of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A. Anderson, Jr., at her home A SPECIAL SALE! at 23 Elro street. Mrs. Anderson W ax'polish and her two week’s old daughter, •r Priscilla Ruth Anderson, were dis­ Your Floors charged from Memorial hospital Saturday. to CREPE DE CHINE Gleaming Frocks— Main I'loor Mrs. Elliott’s Shop Beauty CHAMOISETTE GLpVES Baby Goods Silk U nderwear Fancy Guffs;andSlip-^p Hemstitching . $1.6p pair A splendid savings opportunity! Exclusive, well tailored, Practical gloves for business, sports and general S53 Main Street heavy, all silk crepe de chine underwear. Garments that would wear. Plain slip-ons and fancy cuff gloves in ordinarily retail at much higher prices. Stock up oh silk undies beige, tan and gray shades. Washable. All sizes. for future needs—it is not too early to buy thenj for Christmas Main Floop' gifts. WATKINS BROTHERS One Group p .9 8 Funeral Lace insertions, eag- ings and plain hem­ One Group stitching trim thes® dainty silk gowns, step- Directors Relit ins, slips, chemises and ?3.98' a Johnson Electric bloomers in nile, flesh Robert K. Anderson and honey dew. A Floor Polisher A HAT splendid assortment of Exquisite,, all silk Women’^^^ .. Phone: 500 or 748-2 styles for the young cfdpe;d,e ; chine undies ■^rOTHING could be easier. The flapper and her smart trlinmed with hemstitch­ ' Polisher runs itself. You don’t mother. ing or sheer laces. The Rayon anci W6%sted Hose' need to push or press down on it. assortment includes: For F.]ach Frock When slips, step-ins and extra Just walk along and steer it. With » 'A • TV ■ p a ir it you can wax-polish every floor One Group size chemises in flesli, 50c Preserve The Top in your home in just a few hours— , They Are Priced Only niie and honey dew\ To complete sports costume— rayon and worsted without stooping, kneeling or even ?2.98 silk and wool hose in two-tone effects—rbtiff and of Your Car f soiling your bands. High grade silk un­ white, tan and white, and beige and white, as well At this store you can rent a John­ dies— gowns, bloomers, as plain colors. All sizes. son Electric Floor Polisher for any step-ins, short petti­ Main Floor Every car top should be dressed coats, French panties over twice a year to preserve the day you wish. The cost is trifling. and slips. Trimmed material and keep it looking well. PHONE 2000 with lace yokes, inser­ tions and edgings, as Top Dressed like new 91.50. well as ruffles' of self FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS OR Slip Covers, put on Sll.bO up. ($4.95 and $5.95 Grades) materials and hem­ stitching. Pastel WHEN THE CROWD DROPS IN PINEHURST shades. All sizes. Chas. Laking “ GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Attractive, snug-fitting models in felt, soleil and velvet in black, brown, Silk Underwear— Main Floor, Rear. tan and green. At this inexpensive price you can afford to have a hat to match each frock. Large and small head sizes. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Main Floor r Continental Twenty-four' Piece /" W indow Ventilators

They keep rain, snow and draughts from the room. Metal framed cloth ventilators in , three popular sizes: W affle Sets 8x33-inches r.T. . 50c

8x37-inches ,.r.. i»T« • :• 69c 100% Pure W ool Ilx37-inches • nr*' • • r#i«" • 79c set Overcoats offers you tHe" largest selection in Manchester. BLANKETS tA s sketched) Boys’ All Wool Suits with two pairs Knickers i Louver $9.95 to $19.45 ^ The housewife will find that this set is very useful to own. .when the crowd r u -ij Overcoats $9.95 and up WINDOW VENTILATORS unexpectedly droiis in at night------Sunday night suppers... .bridge parties. An Children s Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 4 to 10 yearsT^H $7-95 attractive set consisting of a 7-inch electric waffle iron with double nichrone $9.95 to $15.95 [ Fluffy, warm, 100% wool blank­ heating element complete with a nicklatray and a good-looking^ twenty-two piece ets. The utniost in warmth, yet ..porcelain waffle set—6 cups aud Queers, 6 plates, a covered batter pitcher and a light In weight. ,, Attractive, four- .covered syrup pitcher. Ivory ^ u n d with colorful floral decoratiohsr An ^ex-, inch block plaids. Sateen bound ceptionalvalue at $7.95. edges. Full bed size, 66x80 Inches. The new style window ventUators-i- Arthur L. Hultman Blue, rose, gold, tan, green and lav­ wooden frames with slotted metal ventUk- ender. tors. Size 8x30 inches. 917 Main Street Basement W affle Set— ^Basement Boys’ Dept., Down Stairs Main Floor