(SIXTEEN PAGES) (CJlssallled Advertiatiif oo Page 14.) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 VOL. Lin., NO. 3. GIANTS OUT IN FRONT IN 7th, 6-1

■f: TRAPPED BY BLAZE, Crowd Of 50,000 Sees Giants Defeat Senators JUST CROWDER IN 6TH 36 DEAD, 100 HURT WITH 6-RUN OUTBURST - Fear 2 0 Mare BoiKes Are AUSTRIAN NAZIS CROWD SLOWS DOWN Lefty O’DooTs Pinch Hit Single With Bases. Fnll Starts StiB in Ravine — So Far DEFY GOVERNMENT FOR SECOND CLASH New Yorkers on Swift, Amazing Rally; A1 Thomas Not One of Bodies Has Goes to Mound, Is Relieved hy McColl; Goslin Hits Been Identified. Hang Ont Hnge Swastika Rush for Seats Not as Heavy Homer in Third to G ve Nats Early Lead. Flag in the Very Heart of Los Angeles, Oct. 4.—(AP)— as Yesterday; Weather ■<$> Grim-faced searchers today stum­ Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4. bled over the fire seared walls of a Vienna. — (A P )—A pinch hit single by Hits Circuit Blow canyon in Griffith park, from Continues Perfect. Lefty Frank O’Doul with the bases which 36 charred bodie:3 had been Vienna, Oct. 4.— (A P )—With full started the Giants off today on recovered, expecting to bring back a six run rally In the sixth inning the remains of at l3ast 20 more un­ Fascist Heimwehr leaders demand­ By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) that drove A1 Crowder to cover as employment reliei workers who ing ma tia) law to prevent further the National League champions were trapped in a brush fire yester- I outbreaks o'* anti-government vlo- Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4— batted around and took a 6 to 1 day. D lence, outlawed Nazis gave a ges- lead over the Senators In the sec­ (AP) —Stirred by victory and the B ^ d e s tte 36 ture of defiance today by hanging ond game of the world series. Huston, as^t^ P more a huge swastika fiag in front warmth and sunshine of another It was a tremendous rally, one of ^ t y charitl^, ^id 20 or 25 more perfect' baseball day, the march on the swiftest in world series history, bodies lay in a deep rayme. toe Polo Grounds for the second as the supposedly light hitting About mra ^ This occurred scarcely an hour -'■ ..'■ ''I','''' game of the World Series between Giants for the second day unleashed many of ^ gf *^^er the close of a thanksgiving the Giants and the Senators became an amazingly powerful attack. toe . hpcame a mass in St Stephana’s cathedral a rollicking, swelling parade today. Eight hits rang off the Giants’ bats the box-Uke the ^ p e of Chancel- New Confidence before the veteran Al Thomas came to the rescue of Crowder, who had fanned toe brush fire theythpTw!rr?t- were at- lor ^ Engelbert ,® Dollfuss from an as- The tension ot the opening day . ( r ' battle In which the gangling hero ot allowed only two hits and no runs tempting to pumed Dollfuss was able to observe his the home folks, left handed Carl through the first five innings. Hubbell, turned back the American Overshado'wing the home run belt that ^ a sltle ^ctim of toe fire j ^ffL^rthday j^^_ay_^cause the at- of Leon Goose Goslin into toe right morning tackeris alnr was poor. Part of the great throng of more than 50,000 fans who crowded the Polo Grounds In New York to watch League champions 4 to 2 as Mel Ott had been Identified this Exantlne Assassin field stands in the third Inning that Relatives were to be permitted to toe New York Giants and Washington Senators battle for the woj[ld’s baseball championship Is shown in hit the first home run ot the series, While police and psychiatrists in­ gave the Senators a 1 to 0 lead over view toe bodies In an attempt to this general view during the first game of the series. was lost in the new confidence felt vestigated toe political and mental in Bill Terry’s stUl astonishing Bill Terry’s 22 year old sinker ball identify them. star, HaJ Schumacher, the Giants balance of Rudolf Bertil, one-time Giants. LMd. of Experienoe army bugger who shot and slightly There was no question of uncer­ quickly made that up and went Frank Merrill, superintendait of woundc toe little Chancellor-Dic­ right on from tkere. tainty either today about the start­ GOOSE GOSLIN Griffith park, blamed toe catas^ tator yesterday, Frau Dollfuss, RUMORS OF PLOT ing pitchers, for Joe Cronin, the boy The spell Crowder, seeking the trophe to lack of experience in toelr children and toe nation gave PRESIDENT URGES PEACE pilot, already had announced that he victory evaded Washington in brush fire fighting, cm toe part of deliverance of toe was hurrying the veteran right the opening g^me yesterday, wove those who died smd toe men who i TO BOMB EMBASSY hander, "General” Alvin Crowder, to over the National league bats, was and took a moment out; Terry lifted sent them into toe ca^OT of dea^ Dollfuss was attacked at toe en- the Washington firing line, in an ef­ summarily shattered as Joe Moore, a high fly to Schulte. Ralph Scott, fire cmef, ^ parliament building, LABOR young right fielder and the first No runs, no hits, no errors, one BETWEEN CAPITAL, fort to quell the National League rated Merrill’s viows by the ^ police intervened, toe former uprising. man up, fired the opening shot, a left. ment, "It was suicide to send those corporal, stepson of ar emperor’s Starting Hurlers single to right. Fourth Inning men into a walled-in canyon, whose dentist, drew a smrll, pearl-han­ Soldiers Guard U. S. Building Glorying in the first opening day SENATORS: Cronin up. Cronin entrance was blocked by raging dled revolver, and fired. T^e bullets Gen. Johnson TeUs Opera- CHUMBLEY WINNER victory for the National Leag^ue raised a kigh fly to Ott in short flames, and whose only other means grazed toe chancellor’r left breast PLAY BY PLAY right field. Jackson threw out in Havana — Death List since these two teams met in toe By Alan Gould at exit was " •winding cow path up and wounded him in ^ e left arm. surbulent struggle ot 1924, the SWnlTEe'on toe latter’s slow ground'- toe wall of toe ravine.” Dollfuss said he qgtpected to re- ''Capdve er. Kuhel topped a sinker and was tors of OF NIiaT AULRACE] iants had young Hal Schumacher, T olo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4— Blindly iBbUowlng orders of their, ^ ^ :;U-office tomorrow, Now Set at 54. e stoker ball manipulator, ready thrown out Crito to Terry. foreawkn, BrtH’e Sian A t o o a ^ ^ j ' jg ^ (AP) —A heavy bank of clouds set­ No runs, no hits, no errors, none to Quit Qnibblmg About for the effort to make it two In a tled over the field today as the workmen stream^ Into the oox- sertU’s reem-d shows he Is not a row, and if possible nm history back left. like Mineral Wells canyron. member of toe Nazi party, outlaw Giants and Senators started the GIANTS: Ott hoisted a high fly more than a decade to the Yankee- second game of the world series. Deep in toe can3ron, a small a r ^ j^ugtria, nor affiliated with Small Points. New York Gty Pilot Crosses Havana, Oct. 4.— (A P )—A sev- to Kuhel. Davis raised high foul Giants subway aeries of 1922. Diffi­ The weather was cool, with a brisk was burning, toe flames and smoKe | Soclalistis organizations. He be enty-mlle-an-hour gale swept Ha­ cult it is to believe, in view of that Kuhel grabbed half way to toe from toe bruning scrub oak grrewth as breeze blowing and the weather was longed, however, to toe Christian vana today sne enforced a mora­ more modern Yankee exploits, the GiEints dugout. Jackson’s hot In the esmyon’s floor shooting Social “Wehrbund” until he quit the Continent in 2 4 Hours, Ideal for the rival fast ball right­ grounder was speared by Joe CJro- New York, Oct. 4.— (A P )—Presi­ torium on disorders, shootings, American Leaguers failed to win a handers, Hal Schumacher of the straight upward. the army two months ago, police single verdict in that series though nin with his gloved hand, retiring Ftimaoe of Death dent Roosevelt put the spur to en- ; commerce and political troubles. Giants and Al Crowder of the Sena­ said. 26 Minutes. toe second game was tied. the Giant third baseman with a Suddenly a wind whipped down Political aspects we’^e rounded forcement o^his National recovery | Cubans were compelled to re­ The teams leave for Washington tors. fine^throw. ' First Inning Into toe canyon, f in in g the blaze yp. gQjjjg quarters believed drastic codes today,with particular empha­ main indoorr and the capital expe­ immediately after today’s game for No runs, not hits, no errors, none into a furnace of death sweeping rienced its most peaceful period in SENATORS: Myer walked on a action against Socialist; and Nazis sis on peace between capital and left. putwaro from its center. Impended. Vice-Chancellor Emil Roosevelt Field, L. I., Oct. 4.— a week. curve that missed the plate by labor. (Continued on Page Two.) Fifth Inning ’ The cow-path became a line of Fey said "we are not g<'error in concluding his on the house. first base. The ball was hit too hard. can3r«e’a rim . Conference. the credit expansion program to Terry lifted a high Hy that Cronin tors retired the side with an easy • flight, lauidlng at Roosevelt Field Death List 54 New York, Oct 4.— (AP)—Wall play, Cronin to Meyer to Kuhel. *n»* man were pick And shovel back it up. A check today ol the dead In took behind third base. workers, recruited from all walks The signing of 17 more codes for No. 2, a small field, Instead of com­ Street is swinging strongly to the No runs, one hit, no errors, none Monday’s street fighting and battle opinion some sort of stabilization No runs, no runs, no errors, none of life to toe Reconstruction Fi­ industry yesterde^y by the President ing down on the main airport and left. Geneva, Oct. 4.— (A P )—William the official finish. He was warned, at the National hotel put the total of toe dollar Is not far away. left Sixth Inning nance Corporation—Los Angeles G. A. Ormsby-(3ore, Britiah com marked the transition of the recov- at 54. Second Inning. county move to combat unemploy­ however, and tsucied swiftly across While some observers feel the SENATORS: Goalln popped a missioner of works, declared before before shutting off his motor with President Grau San Martin, wish may be toe Daddy of this SENATORS: Schulte rapped a ment with park work. (Continued on Page Eleven) grounder to Schumacher for an easy single to centerfleld as he reached toe League of Nations political a loss of only two minutes. meanwhile, announced the Institu­ hunch, high financial observers in­ out to connect with a slow ball. Mayor Frank L. Sha-' ordered a committee today that Jews should tion of drastic measur* to bring putout at firs*. Kuhel raised a thorough investigation of the dr- When he finished, none of the sist signs Indicate action toward a Manush walked on the fourth be considered a radal minority and other four contestants remaining In order and protect ."foreign life and sU ble dollar before the end of the short fly on which Ryar made a cumstMsces. nice running catch in short left straight ball, a low one outside. given all rights and protection un­ the race were yet in sight. property,” tmd saJd "peace now year. The Giants were beginning to wor­ The workmen were Insured by der minority treaties. jirevails through the island.” field. Bluege walks, the fourth the cltv under the stat- compensa­ VIRGINIA JOINS Frank Bowmsai, Jr., of El Psuso, Important banking quarters say ry about toelr right-hander’s er­ The committee in its studies of Texas, was the second to arrive, Julio Caesai Ferdlnando, editor Washington is finding an unstable ball, being high and outside. Sewell tion act. On Sept. 12. the dty noti­ raised a fly to Moore who caught ratic control and Terr came over minorities bad been EAked by the landing at 8:48 a. m. He left of the student newspaper Alma dollar a distinct hindrance to its for a talk with Schumacher. Cro­ fied the board of supervisors this (jrerman representative. Dr. Von Mater, In ar article charged Amer­ the ball In left center. Insurance, costing $8,000 'weekly OTHER WET STATES Wichita at 6:20 p. m„ central stand­ credit expansion program. Big nin took a full swing as toe Giants Keller, not to "mix" the Jewish ard time, yesterday. ican Ambassador Sumner Welles bankers insist they cannot extend .. No runs, no hits, no errors, one could not be carried beyond Oct. 5. No runs, no hits, no errors, one were playing for an attempted sac­ question with a debate on minori There was some question among with being the "only person re­ credit in any volume without some rifice. Cronin appeared over-anx­ ties since toe Jewish problem was afficials at the field as to whether sponsible for Monday’s tragedy.” knowle^e as to the sort of dollars left GIANTS: Ott up. The batting ious. Oonin lifted a high foul to a spedal one of race and toe Jews Bowmtui had won second prize of Mr. Welles, toe student said, with which the debt will be re­ Mancuso just behind too plate. had^e er asked to be treated as a Becomes No. 32 in Favor of $750, as he did not arrive at "created a thin, uncouth mediation hero of the first game got a big paid. hand. There was some debate It was a wild pitch and toe runners TURKEY IS VISITED minority. Wichita until 33 minutes after toe comedy and tried, to Ignore the Definite Policy advanced a base each. Schulte revolutionary principle to serve the over Ott’s stance on the edge of toe The British commissioner, con­ 11 a. m. deadline yesterday morning. Some Wall street experts feel sta- g^rounded to Jackson and Goalln sidering Von Keller’s speech point Repeal of the Eighteenth He was delayed at Albuquerque, Interests of toe men responsible for bllizaUon of the doUar In relation to batting box; Ott walked on a fourth wide pitch and toe crqwd booed. was trapped and run down between BY KING ALEXANDER! for point, delivered a defense of toe N. M„ on the flight Monday night the British pound sterling, which third and home, Jackson to Man­ Parliamentary system of govern because of motor trouble. (Continued on Page Eleven) seems to have an even more Impor­ Davis singled sharply to center and Amendment. Ott pulled up at second; Jackson cuso to Jackson, who made too ment and criticized severely Von tant effect on price levels thM the put out. Manush reached third on Keller’s condemnation of "forced ratio of the doUar to the gold cur­ bunted to Bluege and was thrown out at first on a sacrifice. Ott the play and Schulte was on first. rencies, may well enter Into the n^ Kuhel walked on a fourth wide YsgfrSliTia’s Chief Execu-Lby7 ‘”«" a dominant porulation.”4»'3'£ Richmond, Va., Qct. 4.— (AP) — gotlaUona on toe British war debt, advanced to third and Davis to sec­ Virginia made the score hy states ond base. Mimeuso grounded to pitch and It looked like an Inten­ Bactal Mnority Hurricane Warnings Out; steu'tlng soon after the arrival of Sir tional pass, filling toe bases. Bluege The Briton declared; 32 to 0 today, in favor of repeal of Frederick Lelth-Ross, to represent Bluege who made the putout at tire Has iRtenriew WithI first base after holding the runners fanned, swinging at a fast ball In­ "Tbere is among toe Jews a toe 18th Amendment. the BriUsh government A mora side and toe crowd came up to its sense of historic continuity x x we definite monetary to their bags. Ryan went out The Old Dominion, one of the bul­ Storms Heading for U. S. Kubel unassisted, toe ball glancing feet with a wild outburst of cheers. PresMent on Economics. must regard German Jews, as well might be necessary to a debt settie- No runs, one hit, oo errors, three as Jews elsewhere, u definitely warks of prohibition since 1914, off his bat as he was stepping away left. racial minority." turned thumbs down yesterday on It is felt that some formula will from a fast one on toe inside. By Associated Press force could be expected by noon, No runs, one hit, no errors, two GIANTS: Moore slapped toe first Istanbul, Turkey, Oct 4.—(AP) Ormsby-Gore said he oarticularly toe amendment, it had been toe be found to give toe doUar a more the bureau said. definite value, without a deflationary left. ball pitched to left fo* a single. —^King Alexander of Yugo-Slavia, objected to toe German delegate’s second to ratify and at toe same A wind of sixty miles velocity The crowd was in a wild uproar. Hurricane warnings flew through­ effect on domestic price levels which Third Inning toe first king to visit Republican view that people of Germanic ori­ time recommended the repeal of was reported at Havsui early to- Critz bunted along toe first base out toe Florida Keys Wednesday may mean a devaluation SENATORS: Crowder up. The Turkey, arrived today for Interviews gin everywhere form a part of toe toe state dry law. dfy, leveling some trees and bill line, but it rolled foul for strike German ethnical unity, and declar­ gold somewhat below that indicated Senators* pitcher batted from toe with President Xemal Pasha and Although belated returns from and shipping scurried to cover boaiMs.____ A blow that reached fifty one. Critz bunted to Kuhel whose ed that Great Britain had survived by the present ratio to the g(old cur­ left aide. Crowder grounded out. former Premier Veaizelos of Greece, toe same dry cu'eas cut down toe two tropical storms moved out of ! miles an hour did slight damage at fast throw to Cronin forced Moore very well without regarding all rencies. Jackson to Terry. Myer rapped presumably about Yugo-Slavian ad- repeal ratio slightly, it was appar­ toe Caribbean. Kingston, Jamaica. hopper to Ryan and was out on a at second. Critz got to first Terry peoples under her flag as English ent autl-prohibitloniata would win A nortov'est wind was blowing doubled along toe left field foul berenee to a Turko-Greek entente. men. The Weather' Bureau at Wash­ TREASURY BALANCE. snappy play. Goslin lashed a home with votes to spare. 21 to 24 miles an hdtar at Key West line, O ita stopping at third. The King Alexander and Queen Marie "What a tremendous responsibil­ ington reported a disturbance cen- run into toe upper deck of the right With 1,246 out of 1,690 precincts and a Ugh' but steady rain was Senators went Into a big huddle came from Vania, Bulgaria, aboard ity we would have to shoulder,’’ toe t e ^ g about sixty miles south- Washington, Oct 4.—(AP)—The field stands. Manush hoisted to reported toe vote stood 90,742 for falling. with Crowdei as Ott came to bat the destro3rer Dubro'vnik, which was Briton continued, "if we consider southwest o' Cienfuegos apparently position toe Treasury C^^ber 2 Mbore. repeal and 50,886 agaiiut With Meteorologist R. W. Gray at The crowd booed. Ott was purpose­ escorted from toe mouth of toe all citizens of the United States moving northward at about nine was: Receipts $20,456,101.93; <*• One ran, one hit, no ©rrors, none slightly fewer precincts tabulated vn»m< predicted gale winds for toe ly psisr O) fouf wide ifitches fill­ Bospborous by two Turkish destroy­ who claim descent from toe May­ miles an hour. Another storm was pendltures $14,742,840.64; balMM left. i ers and saluted before Dolmabagt- the vote stood ^,941 for a state reported about 870 miles north- tfiand area. Gray said toe maxi­ $1,161,267,024.75; customs receipts GIANTS: Schumacher fanned, ing the bases. O’Doul up. (Batted flower nilgrims as EhigUshmen.” mum velocity of gales Is 54 miles che palace by toe dreadnaugbt liquor control g^tem as against zrortoeast Turk’s Island, appar­ for toe month $1,191,688.46. s'wlnglng hard at a high'fast b**!!. for Davis). Cronin canM In fhr a Praises Disraeli ah hour, wblch he said was not Yavouz. After describing toe great quali­ 47,124 for continuance of state pro­ ently of alight Intensity. Receipts for fiscal yew to date Moore grounded out, Crowder to chat with Crowder. 0*Dool sUtflad The recent visits of former Pre­ hibition. The Key West Weather Bureau dangerous. (since July 1), $688,775,887.47; ex­ Kuhel. Crits walked, the fourto to center scoring Crits ai)d ties of Disraeli who, toe commis­ Northeast storm warnings were mier Herriot of France, Premier | sioner pointed out, always pro­ Repeal leaders, among them for­ said the storm moving northward penditures $923,862,927.03 (includ­ ball being low. Crowder md not Ott stopped at second. H m crowd Tsaldaris of Greece, Venlzelos, and mer State Senator C. 0 ’(3onnor or Borth-northsastward across hoisted on the Florida west coast like toe decision and came half was in a terrific Uproar, as the for- claimed himself as "toe proudest to Boca Grande, 25 miles north of ing $297,288, 927.41 emergency ex- King Alexander, and toe IJprtocom- of Jews,” the commissioner declar- Goolrick of Fredericksburg, said Chiba, appar-ntly was headed fer pmrditures); excess of expenditures into toe plate to register a protest the result was what they had ex­ the extreme southern tip of Flori­ Fort Myhrs, and dn to* east coast Crowder got something in his eye as.far north as Titusville, $284,587,989.56. (OesttBued m Page Btevea). (Omtinaed ra Page Eleven) pected. da. Winds prttehly ‘of hurrlcsoM FAXai TWO'< MANCHUfiTTBR EVENING HERALD. tfANGHBSTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 ,1«B.

falling, and at oourae to fight a bit for one of the prised souvenirs. EIGHT LOCAL YOUNG MEN SEEK I V CROWD SLOWS DOWN BID ORGANIZARONS r ',' • '»*- -.V h E lis ’ DANCE HERE Bill Fiores spelled Salveson after Wedding; OBITUARY a time, keeping strictly to Tester- LEAVE FOR C .C .C . CAMP FOR S E C e p CLASH day's order, not because they believe In It, of course, but just because. JOIN H AU CONTEST Von Ecker-McConville UDSEOFPOEOWI TO H E P CHARITIES Elight young men left yesterday Miss Emma Frances McCjonville, (Qoatlnoed from Page One) Again It was Ott who delivered the big blows into the stands. Bill Ter­ for Fort Wright, Long Island as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- FUNERALS members of the C'ltizen's Conserva­ three matches in the (Japitol, start­ ry played in the clubhouse, he came Cionvllle of Keeney street was mar­ out late yesterday. You could win Tliree Cash Awards Posted tion Corps from this town. They ried this morning to Ralph Everett BeHeye Now That Meat May Mrs. E. J. SimoiMls ing tomorrow, with the sixth and kStk to Be HeM Friday a fortune betting on his appearance will be examined at the concentra­ Von Ecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. % Funeral services for Mrs. Fern seventh contests, 11 necessary, due at the same time todays tion camp *«d will be allotted to the Robert Von Ecker of Hartford. 'The (Atkins) Sinmnds, wife of Everett here Sunday and Monday. by SeU-Serre Grocery for Not Ha?e Been Responi- Giants O oat PIU various forest camps within two nuptial high mass was at 9 o’clock J. Simonds, secretary of the Man­ Perfect Weather .Night in the New Rose- Most of the Giants, little Hughie weeks. at St. James’s (Jhurch. Rev. W, P. chester YJ4.CA-, were held yester­ BasebaU could not have ordered Critz, long John Ryan, 'Travis Jack- Highest Votes. Those who were certifled yester* Reldy performed the ceremony. day aftentoon at W .tkina Brorii- to specifications a more perfect day. bie for Death. 9 son, (jieorge Davis, Gua Mancuso, day were: Maurice Haasett of 116 Miss Alice E. Von Bicker, sister of weed BalbreoiL ers, 11 Oak street, and were largely The 'sun poured down as it did yes­ and Joe Moore, devoted themselves Oak street; Thomas McCannot, 113 the bridegroom was the maid of attended. Mrs. R. K. Anderson terday, the sky overhead was full of In the bittiDg drill to meeting the During tbp month of October Autumn street; Fred Laurltzen^ of honor and the best man was John played a number at hymn tunes at fluffy gobs of clouds, and a light No report has yet been mads of ball squarely, chunking it into the HsUe’s Grocery department will con­ 174 Spruce street: Lawrence Tomm B. McConvUle, brother of the bride. Manchester members of Rockville the openlngmnd close of the service breeze was just enough to cool mild­ the examination made on the body outfield on a line, rather than aim­ duct a contest for the sale of Quick of 12 Myrtle street; Andrew Bleu, The bride worj a gown of white lodge of Elks are sponsoring a char- and accompanied a quartet from ly perspiring brows and flap the ot Lottie Titor, six-year-old daugh­ ing for the stands. Ryan, a very Arrow, a soap flake of National Jr., ot 396 Hartford Road; Louis satin and lace. Her veil of tulle • ity dance to be held Friday night in the Manchester KIwanis club, of flags that encircled the root ot the Reale of 26 Oak street; Victor ter of Mrs. Mary Titor ot 8 Besblvs covered stands stretching almost light hitter, seemed determined for reputation p roceed by Swift and was fastened with a band of pearls. street, who died Monday night at • the Rosewood ballroom on Depot which Mr. Simonds is also secre­ Company. Revas of 67 Union street; Farrell Square. The affair will be a geila completely around the field. a few minutes to park one in the Her bouquet was of bridal roses 7:30 of a mysterious poisoning Ths tary. The singers were Rev. Elmer All organizations both religious H. Webb of 23 Ulac street; Stanley with shower of valley lilies. The ■ event and judging from the reports The crowd seemed to wander In left field seats, but after teeing off Baldwin of 73 South Main street organs were sent to Hartford for a T. Thienes of Marlborough, Elmer three times, and seeing each drop social and charitable are Invited to maid of honor weui gowned in pink minute examination to determine if of ticket sales a large crowd will at­ Weden, Elmore Watkins and John more slowly, however, than yester­ and John J. Mozzer ot 304 Autumn short of the stands, Blondy shook enter this drive and contest for angel skin taffeta with Alice blue possible the nature of the poison tend. I. Olson. They sang two of Mrs. day when a last minute burst of sell­ three cash awards of gSO, $20, |10 street. his bead end settled back to punch­ transparent velvet trimming, hat Euid its effect upon the tissues of ^ e Each year the Elks raise a fund Simonds favorite hymns, “Beautiful ing brought the attendance close to which will be paid to the three or­ for expending on the needy people 47,000, just under capacity. The 5,- ing the ball over the infield. and accessories of blue. She carried child’s b o d y . Until the report has Isle of Somewhere,’’ and “Jesus, ganizations totaling the highest here, in Rockville and in Stafford 000 seats in the square block ot the When Terry did trot In from the an arm bouquet of Madame But­ been received. It cannot be definitely Savior, Pilot Me." There were many niunber of votss on Tuesday night, ■ Springs. A real worth-while job is center field bleachers, huddled be­ center field exit of the clubhouse he terfly roses and blue delpbiiiiums. stated what the poison was. beautiful floral tributes. October 81st. NO ONE ASSISTED I done by Rockville lodge members in tween the ends of the huge con­ was greeted witn the roar that al­ The ceremony was followed by a There Is considerable support now Rev. Frederick C. Allen of the Any person purchasing a pack­ aiding those in distress and the only verging stands, were filled, however, ways awaits the conqueror. He reception for 100 at the home of to the theory that the members of Second (^ngregatlonal church and age ot Quick Arrow Soap flakes in source of Income the lodge has are a full hour before noon. too dipped the fluttering bimting the bride’s parents, which was beau­ the family were not poisoned, els at Rev. Marvin S. Stocking conducted Hale’s Self-Serve ‘ Grocery during AT D E ^ BLAZE the series of dances it gives as bene­ The 20,000 unreserved seats found that prettied up the facades of the tifully decorated with blue and first thought, by meat. It is defin­ the service. Mr. Allen who has been the period of the contest will re­ itely known that the four pounds of fits. customers more slowly, however, distant upper stands. He hit one green and late g;arden flowers. associated with Mrs. Simonds in ceive a ballot constituting 1(X) votes Hamburg steak, purchased by the ' Major John Mahoney of VVood- and the gaiety ot the situation was baJ even longer than any Ott bad which can be dropped in the ballot Guests were present from CJhlcago, ; bridge street is chairman of the conducting prayer meetings at the further dimmed by the fact that the Van der Lnbbe TeUs Court Boston, Springfield, H.artfo»’d, Rock­ family was taken from a platter on belted, the pellet dropping down into bofx conveniently located In the which there were forty pounds of : committee in charge of Friday YJJ.C-A. according to the Oxford blue coated band went suddenly and an entrance opening in the farthest Self-Serve after it has been signed ville, Glastonbury and this town. I night’s dsmce and he reports every- movement in which she was deeply completely out of commission -or meat, and the fact that there were section of the lower right field as which organization it is to be Mr. and Mrs. Von Ecker left to­ no other cases of poisoning repqrted j thing in readiness. The ballroom is interested, eulogized the gracious, reasons imexplained, but unsatisfac­ credited to. As many packages as He Never Met Torgler, , a very fine one and those who have stands. day for a wedding trip to the Cen­ lends weight to the theory that kindly gentle woman, who though tory, whatever they were, to the Believe In Cronin wanted can be purchased and a bal­ tury of Progress Elxposition at Chi­ ‘ not visited it will be in for a treat. she had only been in Manchester but bleacher and rush patrons, who in­ lot will be given with each separate either the meat was not kept In a It was obvious Terry and the ’ Gi Other Man Accused. cago, the bride wearing a brown coo) place after purchasing, or had 1 The Elks orhcestra will furnish the a year, had wldeared herself to all sist upon their music at world package. Naturally the organlza- I music for the affair and dress will ants trusted completely in the traveUng costume. On their return come in contact with something of who knew her, and took an ikctive series. spoken word of Joe Cronlf^for the tioo who sttmulatas the most inter­ they will be at home to their friends 1 be informal. part not only in the religious, but A couple ot musical heroes with est among their -members and poisonous nature between the time Giants went through theinj^Lting Leipzig, Ciermany, Oct. 4 — (AP) after October 15 at their newly fur­ of purchase and the time it was ! in the civic emd educational life of fifes and a drum did what they drill, with the vanguard of the Sen­ friends ^ win the capital prize. —Marinus van der Lubbe, the eccen­ nished house at 459 Keeney street. In order to avoid any partial^ served at the Titor home. the community. could to save the situation but their ators straggling out to watch, with­ tric Dutchman who conf^seed start­ The bridegroom’s gift to the bride 'The other two members of the LEGION DRUM CORPS Both Mr. Allen and Mr. Stocking best wais none too good. As the out bothering to look at practice whatsoever the selection of judges ing the fire which damaged the (Ger­ for the contest has been held up so was a pearl necklace and to his best family. Alexander, 7: and Stephen read comments made by Mrs. Si­ first of the Giants streamed out of left hand pitching. man Reichstag building last Febru­ man he gave an ostrich skin bill 25. step-brother of Lottie are rapidly monds on different passages in the the clubhouse in center field, a They have Watson Clark for such that persons void of all In te r^ in ary, stubbornly insisted today that BEING JUDGED TODAY any of the organizations entered fold. The bride’s gift to the bride­ im p r o ^ g at the Manchester Me­ Bible, one of them written only last, squad of Senators were just arriving service, Snd a few of the experts he set the blaze unaided groom was an emerald ring and to morial Hospital today. Saturday, the day she died. In citizens clothes, and there was had a faint idea that in view of can be asked to participate. These Asked by Wilhelm Buenger. the considerable wagging ot heads and names together with a list of the her maid of honor she presented a Chicago, Oct. 4.— (AP)—Rolling Burial will be in the family plot (Enin’s strategy yesterday in nam­ presiding judge. Van der Lubbe as­ waving, and predictions. organizations entsred will be pub­ diamond pendant. The wedding drums and blaring bugles resoimd in Sterling, Nebraska. ing Stewart, he just .night say serted there were no accomplices Crowder today and then trot out lished later. gifts were unusually numerous and ed in Soldier’s Field this morning Giants Are Cooky and added that he bad not even seen ABOUT TOWN Elarl WhitebiU, bis veteran, and on If you are not familiar with beautiful. as 87 drum and bugle corps opened George Wheeler Once more Johnny Salveson, the Elmat Torgler, one-time Communist the records, best jouthpaw. This Quick Arrow you will find that it Is Mrs. Von EJeker was formerly em­ competition for the fifteenth annu The fimeral ot George Wheeler, right band rookie, took the practice leader, Slther in the Reichstag build­ The Women of the Moose will idea was pooh-poohed as something a flake of the highest quality— a ing the day of the fire or at any ployed in Cheney Brothers engrav­ conduct a public setback party to­ al American Legion National former Manchester resident, who mound to sharpen the batter's eyes double purpose flake—whicb is so ing department and Mr. Von Ecker died on Monday at his home in Wil- as be did yesterday. It’s an-old cus­ both unfitting the sterling Cronin, time before. morrow evening at the home of Mr. championship. and a bit beyond him in depth of thin that it can be crushed ^ a is with the Aetna Insurance com­ Kind Mrs. Henry VaJllant, 75 Hilliard The entry list was the largest in limantic. was held this afternoon tom, and a sort of superstitutlon in His testimony came as the trial guile. snowy powder with a slight squeeze pany. street. Six prizes will be awarded the history of the Legion. at 2:30 from the W. P. Quish Fu­ baseball, that the fellow who pitches of the five men accused in the fire Incidentally the press box man­ at the h ^ d if a powder, is desired. and refreshments served. The corps from Oneida, New neral Home. Rev. Watson Wood­ to the hitters in practice before a This flake can be used for silks was resumed after a recess called ruff, pastor o f the (Center Congre­ game they win, must be right back agers were “on” Cronin today for while a convention of Nazi lawyers York, was the first to take the his opening game choice of Stewart, and fine linen as well as in your Loiilg Lane of Lake street, has on field. Spic end span in West Point gational church officiated there and the next ^ y getting them prepared disbpan qr laundry, and it baa suds was in prog;res8 here. JOHNSON EXPUINS at the committal service in the again. He’s their good omen. A as the warm sun beat down and Judge W enger asked Van der exhibition in the window of the F. dress uniforms, the corps got the loosened coats, collars and vocabu aplenty ih hot water and caM water, T. Blish Hardware Company, a competition off to a good start. Blast cemetery. The body was borne continuation of the (liants one game too. Lubbe: by porters. winning streak will have Salveson larles. 'The theory Is that in a short “Is Torgler etnirely unknown to POLICYOF LEGION pumpkin raised on his farm that is rJniTig up before the Judges, the series such as this, you’ve got to If you are interested In this con marked as weighing 47 poimds. corps first was marked on its ap­ working harder than any other man test or feel that any organization to you ?” Lottie Titor lead first with your best, in order to “Yes,” Van der Lubbe promptly pearance, with both dress and uni­ in the series. have him ready for. further duty which you may belong would be in­ Farr’s cider mill off Main street, forms considered. Then the musi­ The body of the 6-year-old daugh­ There was the same cocky, con­ terested in a contest at this- kind to replied. Says It Will Consider the again at the earliest possible mo­ Is Not a Red will open tomorrow for making cians struck up a military air and ter of Mrs. Mary Titor who died fident air about the Giants as they enrich its treasury for the coming cider and will operate every ment. Stewart can work again aft­ 1 1 1 6 confessed Incendiarist who went into their drills. Monday of poisoning was brought raced about the fl^d shagging flies, er three days rest, but he probably year please get in touch with the Wednesday and Monday during the Soon after came units from to the home at Mr. and Mrs. Peter laughing, hailing each other, having won’t. Self-Serve Grocery by caUing in despite charges of the prosecution Taxpayer as Well as the steadfastly has maintained that be seasem. Malden, Mass., Pontiac, Mich., and Balon ot 2' North School street to­ a lot of fun. The odds ride with Expect a Sell-Out person or phoning 4123. day. Burial wiU take place tomor­ W. A. Jones a member of the is not a (5ommunist then stammer­ Milwaukee coimty. them now to win the series and the The trade had picked up nicely in Disabled Ex-Soldier. Although the fire alarm of the The eliminations were being held row morning at 9 o’clock in St. betting commissioners have made Soap Department of Swift and ed that he had been near the Reich South Manchester department the unreserved sections an hour be­ Company will be directly in charge stag the day of the fire to "look in two classes, determined by the Bridget’s cemetery. them a 6 to 5 favorite. 'They can fore the scheduled game time, soimded once at 9:05 this morning numerical strength of the organi­ of the contest and will be glad to around,” but had not gone inside. leap to 3 to 1 by taking today’s though yesterday’f rush and rum­ Chicago, Oct 4.— (AP) — Ameri­ there was no blaze '■hat necessitated FARLEY’S PREDICTION personally visit any organizations Judge Buengei askec Van der zations. Eleven in each grroup will contest. ble was lacking and the final sec­ can Lc^onnalrea were called on to­ the calling of firemen or apparatus. be chosen for the finals, which will and explain more in det^l the out­ Lubbe now he explained the reports Applause for Ott tions of the upper stanis in right day by their National commander, Workmen of the Manchester EJlec- start tonight at the same location. New York, Oct. 4 — (AP) — A line of the campaign. Mr Jones has ot three experts that the fire could The crowd saved its biggest hand and left center held only a few Louis A. Johnson, to adopt a policy tric CJompany shorted the circuit In the finals each corps will be giv­ prediction that al) southern states somewhat of a national ’•eputation not have been started by ‘‘you on veterans relief that would con­ while doing some repair jobs on for Mel Ott, the quiet, sturdy little resting peanut vendors The man­ as a former Chautauqua speaker en 15 minutes of drill and play. would vote for repeal of the right lielder who blew the opening alone.” sider the taxpayer as well as the Purnell Place. Eighteenth Amendment was made agement, however, stoutly asserted and with a line of free running wit contest apart in the very first in­ "T don’t know,” was the defend disabled ex-soldler. AUTO VICTIM DIES today by Postmaster General Farley with every appearance of confi­ will enliven your next club or or­ ning with his home run off Wally ant’s reply. Johnson spoke before the opening in commenting on Virginia’s wet dence, that a sell-out, the first for ganization meeting should 3« u care “No one helped you?” the judge Stewart. Bashfully the youngster a series here L, years Impended. business session of the Legion’s 15th DANCE! Burlington, Vt., Oct. 4.— (AP)— vote. to make arrangements to have him asked. from Gretna, La., once the child The' Giants trotted away knd left annual convention, held in the audi­ John A. Anderson, 63, of Worces­ Farley called briefly" upon Presi­ attend. "No.” torium of the civic opera building. Given by the Junior sions of Ral.T ter, Mass., a passenger in a car in­ dent Roosevelt • at his home today prodigy of John McGraw, who made the beautifully manicured playing These Quick Arrow drives have A moment later In response to at the him a big leaguer eight years ago field to the Senators foi their bat­ He reviewed events leading up to volved in an automobile accident and stated later that he would go to been conducted in several of the the judge’s den.and to tell him once the passage ot the National Econ­ v.fhen he was only sixteen, ducked ting and fly shagging practice, with Sunday in which Mrs. Alexina Styffe Florida next week and speak there larger cities of the Blast and Middle and for all if he had ever been in­ omy Act, in Congress last March, Roller Coaster Hall of Worcester met almost instant on the eve of the repeal election. his head and doffed his peaked cap Ed Chapman, a tall, right-handed West and have always met with side the Reichstag 'Van der Lubbe which cut SSOOjOOO.OOO a year from At Keeney Street death, died at a local hospital to- 'The Democratic National chair­ to the roar of approbation. rookie who looks something like great deal of enthusiasm. The fact slowly said, "yes.” veterans benefits, and said the re­ day. man said he did not discuss New Then he set-hlmsell took his toe Schumacher heaving them in to that Hale’s. Self-Serve was selected “W hen?” asked the judge. duction resulted in some part be­ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 The accident occurred at South York City politics in his talk with hold, and bombarded his admirers in the batters. as the best store through which to "The same day,” the witness an- cause of extravagance in previous WTusic by the Burlington when the car crashed Mr. Roosevelt. the right field stands with robust Crowder, a big sturdy fellow, conduct this campaign to the ex Legislation. elusion of all other stores American League sea­ of the three cash prizes. 'There is ism our enemies could honestly positively no entrsujce fee or any and neither had he been anywhere son, winning 24 games and losing In the neighborhood carrying bring against us were magnified 15. His home is in Winston-Salem, strings or obligations connected and distorted to a degree that made with this contest whatsoever. Re­ box. TODAY N. C., and he bats left-handed. The judge had previously cited a even them malicious falsehoods.” Sbhumaciier Is 22 member tr phone 4123 if you are in­ Under the economy act, Johnson THURS. terested in further details. witness’ testimony alleging that STATE Young Schumacher, not as much Torgler had been seen with Van said, “the economy knife was applied interested in hitting a.'< his rival, der Lubbe, who carried a heavy ruthlessly to even the most pitiful apparently, took but two turns in box. This aJsc was denied by Torg­ clELSses of battle scarred veterans.” the Giants drill. Schumacher, who ler. “If we continue along the road we BROADWAY la Ottr South Windows Are Displayed only this June received his degree Ship Arrivals have riaveled since March, I have from St. Lawrence University in no feanbut that we shall regain for BROKE her the disabled Edl of the benefits that upper New York state, is but 22 Arrived: OUST CROWDER IN 6TH rightfully should be given them.” years old and livA in Dolgevllle, American Merchants, New York, Johnson assured tb« Legionnaires HEART! N. Y. His entire faanlly, con^sting Oct. 4, from London. of very many Schumachers and that the American people would Santa Paula, New York, Oct. 4, WITH 6-RUN OUTBURST You’ll cry friends, occupied close-up box seats not permit an injustice to disabled to San Francisco. veterans “so long as the -veterans New Fall Frocks and gave him considerable encour­ City of Newport News, Hamburg, at the touching drama, demonstrate they are not seeking agement. Schumacher won 19 Oct. 2, Baltimore. (Oonrinoed from Page One) • games and lost 12 in the Giants benefits for those who have no just laugh at riie comedy^ Western World, Buenos Aires, call upon the government for sup­ pennant drive and stood second to Oct. 4, New York. raer .National League batting port.” love the 300 beauties in Hubbell in the number of shutouts Statendam, Plymouth, Oct. 4, champion erme through in the with seven. 'When his overarm pinch. Jackson poll^ a long hit to The retiring commEuidef, for New York. whom a succesror will be chosen to­ tiiis picture of perfect Feast Your fan c y sinker, the only one of its kind in Sailed: Center scoring Ott and sending the majors, is working, he is al­ O’Doul to third. Schulte made a morrow, advised against the Legion­ entertainment! Northern Prince, Santos, Oct. 4, naires Joining with veterans of most unhlttable. for New York. fast relay and Jackson was held to a single. other .wajs in a common legislative Vulcania, Trieste, Oct. 4, New program. York. 1 Mancuso pulled a squeeze play When only 16 years of age, Fran­ and O’Doul scored on his bunt down Johnson said he hoped the con­ Makura, Wellington, Oct. 3, San vention would affirm its pledge of cis was offered an appoint- Francisco. the third base line which went for For SPORTS insnt to the staff of the EJnglisb a single &b the Senators inner de­ unlimited support to the govern­ Manuel Amus, New York, Oct. 4, ment in its battle for economic re­ ambassador In France. Havana. fense was caught napping. Ryan fanned on a called third strike. covery "and carry on until the bat­ Jackson SfCored on Schumacher’s tle is won.” single past third base. , Mancuso 'The Legion’s constitution provides For AFTERNOONS stopped at second. Moore cracked .that a National commander may the first pitch over second for his not succeed himself. Johnson an­ nounced he would go back to his second hit of the inning, scoring home town of CJlarksburg. W. Va., Mancuso and knocking Crowder out and return to the practice of law. of the box. Schumacher stopped For EVENINGS at second base. Thomas went Into the box for the Senators. Critz grounded to Cronin who juggled HOSPITAL NOTES the ball. It went for a single and bases were filled again. Terry New Woolens— * forgeoM Fall shades. grounded to Myer and Critz was Arthur Avery of 9 Purnell Place, forced at second, Myer to Cronin, Walter Marsh of 60 Summer street ending the big r*Qly. and Mrs. Josephine Skllton of SHx runs, eight hits, no errors, North Coventry were admitted and three left. Mrs. Louise Fraser of 26 Cottage Seventh Inning street weus discharged yesterday. New Silks—-in (lioiMutive ttyles &ad weaveft. SBNA'TORS—Homer Peel wa$ in Mrs. Laura Gates of Highland centerfleld for the Giants. The po­ Park was discharged today. lice had to help O’Doul get into the WilUsjn H^ngerford, 39, of 342 Giants’ clubhouse as the bleacher Lyme street, Hartford, died at the crowd tried to grab Lefty on his bospitid at 9:30 this morning. way up the steps. Sewell raisec a New Velvets— in flattering: and subdued tones. high one. that Ott grabbed as he bumped into the left field wall. Rice BAPTIST CONVENTION SMART LEATHERETTE batted for Thomas. Rice lined a single to center field. Myer looped a Meriden, Oct. 4— (AP) — One of are fashioned in such gracrful ityle that you will love to KAYSER’S GLOVES high fly to Ott In deep right field. the largest groups of members since (Goslin hoisted a towering fly that its organization attended the lUSth A ll own and be proud to wear. They Io<^ like Suede— they feel like Suede Ott .took in deep right field over annual meeting of the New Haven ta f they are made of “Imperial" leatherette three hundred and fifty feet from Baptist Association, which Is being held here today. Forty-one churches \ ^ —that beautiful soft l|abric perfected by the plate. Kayser. No*runs, one Ut. no errors, none are represent^ by the assodailon 'The glove Illustrated above is a distinc­ left. with a membership of approximate­ Prices start at gradually rise to $19-95 tive new design in black and brown. GIANTS: The Senators sent their ly 8,000, with a g ^ of about 175 veteran recruit, Alex McColl, a members during the past year. It right hander to the box. Ott also includes a Simday school en­ grounded out, (jronin to K'uhel. rollment of 5,000, twenty young Peel bounded to Myer and waz out peoples zbeieties and 85 womens (a pair) at first. Jackson bit the first ball groups. *^e organization sponsored to Cronin who made a fine thfow 12 vacation day schools and con­ Other Kayser Gloves from deep short for the put out. ducted 13 teachers training schools from 69c to $1.25 No runs, no hits, no errors. during the year.

V. I ts n d e o to E MandiaBter, head o( tbe-NRAr m Oonneetteiit / A Stkdifaf SeMM eestor. I^Nil lAeev; Second Ded’eaK;i>f Over fl,006 Is ThSd PMcep- The e**"***^ town meeting wMcb l^otejd . J q Comparison With tor, The nniB* of „ 0 ^ ' DAIRY FARMERS GIVE was 8chseriod that includes January, succeeded C vle Cubberly as Master too little price to the producer at concentrated on improving ’ hours, February and March shows a de­ BUY RADIOS NOW Councilor of the chapter. 4 to 5 cent, net return per quart William W. T. Squires, secretary wages, and unlcm bargaining power timely Homstead strike. It will in­ of the sta departoent of Public whenever condltlona were favorable deed be highly unfortunate for the crease of $2328hl, and the period The affair was largely attended i Before The Prices Advance 'Under the pooling; contract sjrstem,” Welfare will address the meeting to the'cause of organized labor. cause of organized Labor if the coQrtstlng of July, August and by both DeMolay and frlen^. A *%BS the sentiment of the mass of the Rockville Ldons Qub to be This opportunistic natiue of the spread of the strikes estranges a September shows a decrease of spedah feature that added to the ■■ meeting; of the dairy farmers of held tonight at the Rockville Hoxise Labor movement explains many of now sympathetic Administration. $1,397.11, a total decrease of $4,- success of the evening was the fact Inoioases in factory priejes have already* been an­ Tolland County held in the Town at 6:15 o’clock. , . ^ the oeculiarlties in the strikes that Undoubtedly the success or the 225.62 for the two quarterly periods, that State Master (Councilor Wil­ Han in Rockville last night Qose TiTny J. Schmidt who was elected have recently been sweeping the NRA has be«i severely jeopardized from which the increase shown in liam Calkins, of Torrington, and lis nounced. Radios are goinfir to be higher!' ' to 500 were present ai this meet- third selectman at the town mee^ by the stsikes—a serious Indictment the second quarter la subtracted to corps of associate State Officers ’-Ihg. coxmtry. obtain the net decrease for the nine But we offer our stock on hand—while they last— Ing is receiving congratulations of Inconsistent of Labor in the eyes of those to made their official visitation to the G. H, Robertson of South Coven­ both the Republicans and Demo­ whom the success of the NRA is a months period. chapter and. were present to witness at the old low prices. try, president of the Fsumers Na­ crats of Rockville ana surrounding The apparent causes for the major keystone in the recovery The total postal receipts from the installation. tional Association, presided at the towns as it is Mr. Schmidt’s first strikes have in most cases been of drive. Much Invaluable government January to September of this year The installing'^officers for the eve­ meeting and Ernest E. Tucker, sec­ venture into politics. iiniinnj nature. For example, the support will be lost if Labor leaders were $60,686.38 as compered to ning were: Installing Master Coun­ retary of the Tolland County Farm The work of taking the sch^l shoe strike in Brockton started be­ continue to give evidence that they $52,896.28 for the corresponding cilor, Carle Cubberly; Installing Bureau, acted as secretary. Mau­ enumeration was started in the cause employers discharged several rATi not 6r do not want to “play months last year. April of this Senior Councilor, James Cole; In­ rice Keefe of Hebron was elected town of Vemon and the city of non-union workers; the Ford em­ the game” according to the NRA year showed the largest single m- stalling Junior Coimcilor, Leonard ■, by acclamation without opposition Rockville yesterday under the di­ ployees struck because they con­ rules. crease,.the amount being $1,280.21. Bjorkman; Installing Marshall, J. , to represent the Tolland County rection of Superintendent of sidered 32 hours too short a work­ It Istiot to be denied that organ­ Marchehowed the largest single de­ Willem Staven, and Installing dairymen in the propose milk Schools Herbert O. CTotfeh. TTie re­ ing week, but on the same day Wil­ ization and recognition of the union crease, amounting to $1,807.08. Cha^aln, David Chapman. council to be held by October 10, liam Green, president of the Ameri­ is a prerequisite to the realization A comparison of the postal re­ The newly elected officers for the sults will bt made known within a can Federation of Labor, declared at Hartford. Mr. Robertson ex- few days. of the effective collective bargaining ceipts for 1982 and 1988 may be ob­ jmning term are as follows: Master . plained the work of the planning The B. B. G. Club held an inter­ that unless the maximum hours pre­ which the NRA codes have en­ tained from the following figures: Coimcflor, Austin Krause; Senior committee which has developed in­ esting meeting last evening at the scribed in the codes were reduced to deavored to promote. But there ^ January, 1932, $6,987.69; January, Councilor, William Fox; Junior to the “producers committee’ be- home of the Misses Mary and Eliz­ 30 he would start agitation in Con­ reason to doubt the wisdom of forc­ 1988, $6,065.42, a decrease. of Councilor, Stuart Kennedy; Scribe, , fore the control board. abeth Loehr on MUe Hill. A social gress to pass a national law setting ing the issue, especially by strikes, $922.27; February, 1982, $4,776.22; Robert Wright, and Treasurer Mar­ The following resolution was hour followed the meeting. that limit; the miners in the “cap­ a time when the Administration February, 1983, $4,677.06, a decrease shal Finlay. present^ by' Eidg;ar Dynes of South tive” mines refused to resume work bM enough problems connected with of $99.16; March, 1982, $7,740.40; The following officers were ap­ Mrs. Robert Brown, vice-presi­ even though the operators agreed to Coventry and as amended by I. P. dent joI the Rockville Emblem Qub recovery without having to cope March, 1983, $5,988.82, a decrease of pointed for the ensuing term: Senior Campbell, secretary of the Dairy­ is attending the Supreme Conven­ conform to the NRA code— which with the paralyzing effect of wide­ $1,807.08. Deacon, Sherwood Brown; Jimlor men’s National Association, was tion of the Emblem clubs being was the original demand of the spread strikes. Labor’s advances April, 1932, $6,549.67; April, 1988, Deacon, Ralph Chapman; Senior adopted: held this week at Ocean House at strikers. during the pjpt few months could $7,829.88, an Increase of $1,280.21; Steward, John Kynoch; Junior “Resolved, That it is the opinion Swampscott, Mass. The only consistent element in the not have been made without the May, 1932, $4,849.69; May, 1938, Steward, Wells Tolson; Chaplain, of thin meeting of the Tolland strike wave has been the demand support of the Administration. If $5,605.29, an increase of $666.60; County dairymen that a quota sys' MINER IS RESCUED for union recognition and the right this support is lost Labor will have June, 1932, $4,661.87; June, 1988, tern Should be put into effect by the to orgEmlze for collective bargain­ suffered perhaps Irreparable damage $5,082.28, an Increase of $480.86. milk control N^ard at the earliest Mahanoy City, Pa., Oct. 4.—(AP) ing purposes. American Labor lead­ to its cause. July, 1982, $5,076.88; July, 1988, possible date according to the plan Entombed 17 hours in a make-shift ers seem to believe _that now, when $4,778.72, a decrease of $802.61: HISPERED adopted by the milk control board mountainside mine near here, business is Imprpvlng and govern­ August, 1932, .$6,801.23; August, G reat Complexion and producers on Augt'st 18th." Michael Lukash, 45, was rescued mental sympathies are pro-labor, is STRIBLING’S FUNERAL 1983, $6,080.44, a decrease ^ of S e c re t! a made-to-order time to regain- $220,79; September, 1982, $6,462.88; The meeting of the dairymen of alive ewly today. o her friend tlie con- Tolland County was considered With his stepson and two other ground lost in the 1919-1938 period, Macon, Ga., Oct. 4.—(AP)—’The September, 1988, $6,688.97, a de­ T' feMedtheaecretoffa ber ’They see in present conditions an fight faithfxil paid tribute today at crease of $878.71. flaalM clear white iklh. very representative as all of the men, Lukash was engaged in aban­ Lons aso the learned thirteen towns of the county were doning the working yesterday be­ ideal background for swelling the the bier of William Lawrence that no ccametic would well represented y a large delega­ cause the coal had peteiad ouh ’The ranks of organized Labor, for re­ (Young) Strlbllng, heavywdf;ht. Nacre gray, nacre blue and nacre bide hkitcheapiaiplet or boxer who died yesterday from in­ ■ailowneae. She found tion. Many interesting discussions walls collapsed as he was carrying storing the prestige of the unions, blege are three new colors to be the aecretot real com- developed showing that the senti­ out one of the few remaining sacks above all for gaining permanently juries suffered in a traffic accident seen in this spring’s automobile of­ plezion beauty nNR for the workers the right to organ­ Sunday. The body was placed in ferings. Tableta(Natara’sR* ment was practically unanimous of fuel. ______^y).Tl>^deaiiaedan(l against the present pooling system His companions had escaped, how­ ize freely and bargain collectively by the Munlclpad auditorium to lie in cleared the eliminathre tract - corrected ihif- and the plan to limit the quota of ever, and immediately began rescue obtaining official recognition of the state from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. tiah bowel action—drove out the poieoooua the dairy farmers for the benefit of operations. Other miners joined union. ’This last, except for occa­ An inquest will be held Friday in Expreaa wastea. She lelt better, too, full ot pep, ttagjln* sional instances where there has an effort to fix, blame for the acci­ Llmonalaea to BOSTON whb vitality. Try this mild, eafe, dependable, the large producers. them and lent their aid. 8 Tiipa Uallj all-veg^ble oortective tonisbt. Sm your oom- After the meeting adjourned at Shortly before dawn today, Lu­ been gross unfairness to Labor, is dent. plezkm improve, Public funeral services will be held Roand Trip S8.R0 aee beadacbea, . 9:30 o’clock a large group of the kash was liberated and rushed to the fimdamental cause of the pres­ Leave i Canter dollneae vaniab. farmers gathered outside of the the Locust mountain state hospital ent Labor troubles. Labor leaders at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Travel Bniean At all drusgiita’ Town Hall and a meeting much where physicians said he apparently believe that high wages Md shorter 488 Main St —only 25c. A fossil tortoise shell discovered Maneheater . more Interesting than the Indoor was little the worse for his experi­ hours can be maintained only Tel. TOOT meeting developed. It was the ence, suffering principally from ex­ through collective bargaining, that in length; the tortoise probably beartbSm^a^^^^ unanimous opinion of the group posure. •Which discussed dairy farming out­ side of the hall that it was unfair to the farmers to have “manufac­ turers" use “the skim milk of the dairy farms at costa to them and then add a few drops of lactic PHILCO 89L *udd and produce commercial but­ termilk,” whereas the sMm milk - Exceptional quality at an amazingly low price. This should bring from one-third to one- big-value lowboy features the famous PHILCO Balanced hfdf the price of the regular milk. ' Le^on IhStaU Officers Unit Superheterodjme with Automatic Volume Control^ The newly elected officers of Tone Control, PHILCO Electro-Dynamic Speaker, Ilium- Stanley Dobosz Post, No. 14, Amer­ inated Station Recording Dial and PHILCO High-Effi­ ican Legion, were installed with fit­ and pure ciency Tubes. Receives regular broadcast, BOTH bands ting ceremonies in thS G. A. R. of police calls, plus amateur and airplane short-wave hall. Memorial building, on Tues­ day night before a large gathering channels up to 3300 kilocycles. Its full, rich tone and of World War veterans. Roy San­ easy, sharp tuning make the price all the more sensa- ford was Installed as commander of the Stanley Dobosz Post by Dis­ trict Commander William C. Pfun- der of the Fourth District. The new staff were installed as follows: Commander, Roy Sanford; Senior Vice-Commander, Clayton Othw Radio Modols...... $34.50 up Thrall; Junior Vice-Commander, Limited Stock Available At OW Prices Attorney Bernard J. Ackerman; Now In Effect. Adjutant, George N. Brigham; Fi­ nance Officer, J. Elmer Elliott; Chaplain, William Poehnert; Ser- geant-at-Arms, William Marley; 'i Service Officer and State Aid Offi­ cer, William C. Pfunder; ’Trustee .“is for three years, Paul Menge; His­ torian, Edward L. Newmarker. Following the installation a so­ cial hour was held at which time , several proninent speakers were present. An Interesting talk was given by EJverett B. Dow of Hart- : ford who spoke on the topic "Early I American Heroes and^ the Purple 4' <: X' • H eart” Mr. Dow was a 'second ••J ^ ^ ' lieutenant in the army during the 'si-' World War and one of the 3mung- est officers of the army. He Is now >vwy.‘ I W ITH FlIVE TOBACCOS i “Fawjt Finder” of Radio Station : WDRC of Hartford. n an s were discrissed for the presentation of a minstrel show and dance to be held on Armistice Gold For All Jewelry night, November 11, in charge of Francis B. Cratty, assisted by Wil­ liam Poehnert, Clayton H. TTirall, William Marley and George Taylor. Purposes Jailed For Dmnkei^ Driving Roy M. Downes, aged 41 years, Has Advanced 50%. Replacement prices of West WilUngton, was sentenced that’s why , to the Tolland County jail srester- on all gold and gold fill^ merchandise will day morning by Judge John E. Fisk in the Rockville City Court on necessarily be much higher. Now is the the charges of drunken driving and Luckies draw time to buy as prices have not advanced evading responsibility. State Po­ liceman 'Thomas Himt arrested on our present stock. Downes after be had run his truck into an automobile driven by Har­ go easily Ottawa Pens, 14 kt. solid gold point. ry Cooper of Malden, Mass., on A b so lu td y g u a r a n te e d ...... %P i • W the Hartford turnpike road on Sun­ day evening at which time ode of w : Jerome Strap Watches. A f ) the wheels was tom off the truck. ’The .truck left the road after the You’ve noticed it and you’ve See them in our window...... colHsion and Downes deserted the NEW BRACELET AND RING SETS truck. «■ appreciated the smooth, even­ In court yesterday morning Made of Sterling Silver with the new Non-Tamiahablo Downes w u sentenced to jail for , 16 da3rs c X the charge of driving burning quality that is so Rhodium Finish. Wide Variety of O C udder the infiuence of liquor and Colors. Per Set ...... to jail for ten dayt. for evading re­ much a part of Luckies’ char­ sponsibility. He was Uso taxed the A Full Line of New Style Pendants, ^ 1 C A und ^coets of the court which amounted TV acter . Round and pure— Sterling Silver...... V * to $23.80 because of the fact that the court session could npt be held New Westclox Alarm Qooks. Black ^ | A ft on Monday because of the town fully packed with the world’s Finish, Square Metal Cases...... V L 'election and the use of the City .Court chambers for the election of' AtH!2K]rs AeJmntiobaeca$ choicest Turkish and Domestic Westclox Pocket Ben ^ Y \, lllclals. Watches ...... \ NBA Parade Oot. 14 tobaccos—and no loose ends. ^Rockville is to have a big parade titefinegt w t n k t m m s k ^ in'celebration of the National Re- ! covery Act and the date selected is That’s why Luckies dr|iw Satm^y, October 14, according to Always IwAietfleasel 'a vote of the NRA committee and so easily, bom so uniformly. jth e Merchants Association. -iS. R. ^ It is hoped to have .Governor oomishi m tip ;Wilbur L. Cross attend this . Mg k« SaWlepA T4h»MP ,^event which is to be held on a Sat- 515 Hub S tnet 'urday regudlesa of the objectiaDB “ itli ^ lof maiqr stoteke^iers. A reviewing fOS-iSBOAT FR011CniOII-rlO« ]etsM wUr ha eraetad qo Csntral ■ ■ .T'L . rv:-'/ w itv-.r at '■';t rj Mrs. A. H. Fopts’s to iSiB honiM D«f«figr, K llwre w w TH-iritie and Caripa O irpcB tor oC WUHniantio O W ‘ b M a o y OM t R attiOdtog 6be dsprsmIOTi dance to aad ttoMi 9aart agg Golcheator Mrs. SuMe “ <* MaadiMtsr____ ggturt^ ^«vea^. spent Sunday avcntogg wifli his P S M ^ . - ■ --i Mr. andMrs. C DwiM Wajr, Mr. ■rms yaar.'v ____ HHtUft BriMst and Ittyiard g W .” * Mri and George. Merritt and gNBflpbtobtoi Mr and Mra. Bwjh- : on LudcD'n m ii" ■bending/ttieir Taontton vliltiBg A alM a ban profusely dtoorat- ■on. Wlfllam, spent Sunday with and M » Bsi^amhi Ly«6h ^ fwlfi LmbMXL at • priMTfM'j and friends to Maine. ed with garden flower bouquets do­ and Mrs. ^ tar, Hewitt to Bmiks Jones U ^ W a S iy Bails and her daugh­ M iff ZANEGRET FILM nated and anani^ by Mrs. A. L. Day* services at the Marlbo) ter, Mioa Ctoxa, motored to Ludlow, The Wapptog New “T’ r — Ajnoetotlan are serving a pnblte m Frink skfl^Mrs. Wallace HlUlard, church, Sunday. lists. Monday to pass a tow days •bout 160 pectole eaj03M _ t h e Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parish wStod mean to lteett..A drastio re. • evening at the school h^ and children spent Sunday with At the annual meeting c# VM with Mrs. BUia' sister and toother. PORTKAYS• OU) s FEDD "Boosters Nlgbt* prograaa given snftioff to ton wvnrwbeHning num­ six to eight o*oto^ Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald In Gilead Cemetery Assoototkm of­ Mr. and Mra Brntjuria t^rmaa vrttfoh danci^ wUl be enjoyed. bs. Andover Grange No. <6 and attended a family jiarty recently at ber of p e o ^ wbe win be dlacom- Niantio. ficers were elected Jbe Jb^nOe Orange No. 10 Saturday year ja* follows: Presidsat, R ob^ Mr. and M ra G e ^ e B oril’s In *To tie Last Man»* C o m ^ o The Wapptog Federated Mrs Madge Bailey was a guest tottb*^to ^Luden’a . home of Mrs. Al' evening. Mrs. Eleanore Tuttle, lec­ B!iy>ote; Vice PresWant, Marlborough. R ^rigaraint tli« State Friday for a Two will meet at the turer of toe Grange, presented toe of her daughter and family, Mr. waa a t o a a B d Mnrly ^baU a bert E. Btilie wart Friday Post; Treasurer, Edward B. vna« Merle Fryer of WBUmantie following program: Singing by a and Mrs. Walter Hewitt to omitury ago, with tbn advent of Da3T8 Engagement. O etobw i , to t its regular r^ ti^ . Secretary, Mrs. C. Daniel W a y ;^ - ■pent the we^-end at Air, and Mrs. For B x p ^ ' E>‘‘- group of the Juvenile girls; tableau London Sunday- psrlntendMit, J. Banks Jo u m ; 8 « - the ^ ^ ely praleed "secret formula'^ Beatrice Hamilton spent the Norman WariMris. Service “A Garden Bouquet;” p talk on tra, Clarence J. F<^? Auditors, B. whidiLudmt'a ebemtote compound week-end with ^ends to Lowell, Mra W inter^ Porter and Homer of elevm meiflctoal togredlenta Abounding to ^ be the subject for the ‘federal AJd Money” by Wtothrop W. Buell and M. W. Hllla. CaM 5680 tween cattlemen, the rogged W W White; a too<* trial by members of Hill* were VlsltorB Bonday evening The Sunday School Board of W Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and furnished Zqpe Grey with 0“ Federated chutoh, wlU hold itt the Orange, toe cream and eo<^ea Mr. and Mrs. Ame Flydal of at Mr. and Mra Jules Roublllard’s most spectScular struggle for ^ were served by the members of the their daughter of Middletown, :n New Britain. ntOST. REPORTED Antborfsad FrigUnirs 8w«^ resrulax meeting at, the East Hartford spent toe week-end guests Simday al Mr. and Mrs! loo-man, with. 16 yoatw.- t h e L a S W ” SST o* ^ . Mrs. C .V to t« September and October working with Mrs. Flydal’s parents, Mr. The Annual m eeting o f the Elc- Chai;lea Finney’s. — practical esparicoea. has lust filmed. The picture is Benjamin next Thursday evehtag unit. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Sunday cleeiastical Society was held Satur­ Madispii. Oct. coming on Friday for atwo^^y en­ and each officer and teacher is « - The Juvenile Grange will meet afternoon Mr. and Mre Hamilton Mr. and Mra. Simee at Burnside day evening at the church. Officers srs to North Madlspn. KDltogwortlr gagement to the State Theatw. oected to bring a written ^POJt. evening for their regular and MiM Hr Hamilton and Mr. and were recent guests at Mr. and/Mis. wore elscted ss foUows: Society and Durtiam reported to^y s The imposing all-star cast fea­ »The committee for toe social p w meeting at the Town Hall begin­ Mrs. Flydal motored to East GtoytoQ Hills’. committea Robert B. Foote, Merton v«re frost during the night Mrs. Margetfet Paulhus, nurse, re­ tures Randolph for toe next three months Is: Mm ning at 6:80 o’etodc. Hampton and visited Mr. and. Mrs. W. HlUs, ssd Asa W. SaUs; Secre­ wrought heavy damsgc, particular­ ■ton, Buster Crabbe, Jack LaRue, turned to her home in W lDln^tic tary. Mra Asa W. Bins; Treasurer, F aith M. Collins, Mrs. Lois Collins vn— Mary Hyde of Amherst, Claud Griggs. ly to toehr tomato crop. ^ and Noah Beery- The company of Saturday after attending Hart B. J. Banks Jonea and Mrs. Evallne Carter. Mass., ands Charies Wright, who At toe election Monday Andover m ore than 160* p la y w ^ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boynton of Buell about three montl^ ^ the actual location bf Zane Grey's works in Now York were among went Republican as usual. There able now to get about with crutches West Boyleston', Mass., w w toe those who came home to vote Mon are 242 voters to town but only 171 story, where it remained week-end guests of Mrs. B oltons and toe aid of members of his homa day. voted. weeks in order to provide toe pi^ jarents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bossen Mr.- and M” - Miller of LUDEN’S LEADER AGAIN ture with toe necessary tone or Tliere wfll b« a meeting at toe Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Elmore of South Windsor. „ .__ Colchester «md Mrs. Minnie Hurl- 1 1 Town HaU Saturday evening to and Alfred Whitbomb and Mrs. butt of (Charleston, West Virginia H lU I Mrs. Lewis Merrill left Sun^ Esther Merritt of Hartford spent IN COUGH DROP FIELD The story has its inception in for Asbury Park wheft toe ^ talk and vote on toe Federal aid were visitors Saturday at Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. i i 'l l l ^ post-avil War days. One of tw spend four days as a delegate to toe numey at toe meeting. Monday aft­ Mrs. E. E. Foote's. ■ FRhL ^ din g families of Kentucky d eci^ ConventiMi being held toere^f tM ernoon a committee was appointed W hitcom b. Ned Burt of Stamford visited his to call qiilts to toe bloodsted. The order of toe Shepherds of Bethle- to find out more about it before Gaorge Merritt has taken a job uncle caiarles Burt, Saturday. \SThlle toe rest of too country head of toe other family, se^ to either accepting or refusing toe painting In Manchester. Mr. and Mra Edward Miller « have been enjoying toe pleasant ff/ue f/om e Range Oil Fuel on jail for toe last killing, follo^ ^ and Mrs. HolUs offer. ixion Ruby Perkins an\l Mias Milford were visitors at Mr. and summer months, chemists In toe re­ old rival to Artoona. There toe re­ Mr. and Mrs, Watson Vitort Mrs. Thomas F. OTiOughlln and Julia Perkins with several friends search laboratories at Luden’s, I j C., Proven Better by Test Phone Mrs, Hart E. BueU’s Thursday. Ask for tMir free measuring atieks. lentless feud is revived. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoughtcm mother and son. Jack, of Rockville, from Hartford held a picnic at Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. have been going forward in their Unforeseen complications, “OW- Bantam Lake, Litchfield, Sunday. Order a day’or two before you’re out of over toe week-end at their summer called on Mrs. Katherine MltteA Hart E. Buell’s were Dr. and Mra endeavors to lessen the vast number 3980 ever. enter the struggle f ^ home at Groton Long Point. and son, Ellsworth, Srmday. George Davis and their children of of cough and cold yictims this fall oil. juncture, when toe son of one fam MrSs Thomas Lewis and Leslie John Hayes, 80 years, Australian fruit bats often reach Wethersfield and Mr. and Mrs. R. and winter. ily and the daughter of toe other away at the home Mr. and Mrs. Standito, a driving new cars. Last year’s sales figures showed THE RACKLIFFE OIL (X). meet and fall in love without toow_ a length of 12 inches and have a K. Jones and their son, of Bolton. John W. Belcher Tuesday aftemoOT Mrs. Florence Platt returned that Luden’s w m one of the nation’s imr each other's Indentity. Randolph Mr. and Mra Edward E. Fojte about two o'clock. He w m a son o f home Sunday evening after spend I wing spread of two feet. Scott and Miss Ralston »PP^. Henry Russell Hayes, and Atoyra these romantic rtrfes. How the haro (Potter) Hi^^es, who were W elo^ and long conflict comes to a t l^ - residents of Wapping. ^ay^ ine and happy conclusion is said to wife, Maria Hayes died In 1918. He place “To toe Last Man” on a pw leaves one sister, Mto. Myia ^th toe best outdoor romances or (Hayes) (JaUnat of Wethersfield and the screen. three nieces, Mrs. Arthur L^mls of It was directed by Henry Hatha Manchester and Mrs. Fred Law­ way. rence, and Mrs. Fannie Gibbs. Mr. Hayes was bom Jime 6, 18K. Joseph Shugxda, who haS been to WAPPING the Manchester Memorial hosintal where he underwent an operation for Mmendlcitia, was able to return woman should The South Windsor town meeting to his home to Wapping, last Sat­ was held at Wapplng school Monday evening at 8 o clock. TOe urday afternoon. following (rfficers were elected for the ppgning year: Assessor for thr^ OFF ON LONG HOP years, William E. Barton, D., aM for one year, Charles J. Oran, Algeria, Oct 4.— (AP)— Board of Relief, Thomas Hickey, D., Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, and Walter A. Skinner, IL; French aviators who fiew from men, Arthur J. Carney, D., (first), Maine to Spain in 1929, started at Robert H. Daly, D„ (2nd.), Horace 5:45 a. m., today for India in an at­ satisfie C. Vibert, R., (3rd.). Town Clerk, tempt to beat the distance fligM Malcolm L. Juno, D. Town Treas record established last August by urer, Robert A. Boardman, R. tw o countrym en, Paul Ctodos and Auditors, Thomas J. Chirtin, D., and \ Maurice Rossi. - * George F. Nevers, R. Grand Jurors, They seek to win a prise of about Bernard F. Garrlty, D., Charles J. $60,000 offered by Pierre Ctot, air McGuire, D., Thomas Nicholson, D., \ minister, to the French team, Martin Sayett, R., Marshall F. Bid- which, before December 31, covot well, R., and Roger H. Spencer, R. the longest distance logged by the Electr Constables, Moses Stone, D., John J. Colbert, D., Joseph Krawski, D., C. Internationa’ Aeronautical Federa- Vinton Benjamin, R., Wellman R. Burnham, R., W. Walter Smith, R., ^°They said their route would de­ and George Miller, D. Registrars of pend on weather conditions. Voters, Thomas F. McGrath, D., and John A . Ctolllns, R. Board of Edu­ Some of the games played by chfl- cation, Loretta T. McGrath, D., dren in rural England are over 1000 AHee L. Johnson, R. Library Di­ rectors, Jessie W. Hayden, D^, Levi years old.

The All-Electric Kitchen - - best fur every home

With the (ora completion of all toe details in connection with the alteration of our store and now that we have a complete Ten Years Ago It Was A Luxury^-But set-up of all that is new in Fall and Winter Styles for milady we extend a cordial Invi­ tation to you to visit this smart and fash­ ionable store. Smart, Dressy Now Electric Cookery Is Within COATS Such charm and beauty In these new The Reach Of Every Home. coats as you never saw before in any coat. We know you will want one at once. Styles a « Indeed fiattering this season to every Three different degrees of heat at your com­ o f figure. It is now inseparably a part of this new age of mand. No guessing as to results of baking in better living—and within the reach of all who $19 .98 to $59-80 this automatically controlled oven. LA U R A LANE want it. • \Investigate Electric Cookery NOWl DRESSES Just compare Electric Cooking with any other Electric Cookery is NOT expensive, as ^ou- sands of users can testify, because much of the . . , And only at Fradin’i method. Here you have adequate^ cooking at are you able to p^lrchase these beautiful dresses styled cooking is done on low or stored heat an

' .. .. I xi nAv- w lN B K m H B m Mici.icatV ■ , . /

t ■ r ^ ijL ‘ ' k: DAIRYMEN BfS HOW l famous f j A R^mentatiyes On die

Mew Cennecticiit N3k ForWaniW-kOmlyt WadWeslVdas/ t e Wmrtt Wmmkt 49c PreJicers Comicl. I i o n g w e a r •*IndisB Head* Tabfsit dresses, Wew Haven, Oct. 4.—(AP)— with Of wHbont Dairy fatrmers of the state with Uoomecs. 3to6. SHEETS twtnrtii centered on their troubles Each over the Twllk situation, met in WarJWtk OtM county meetings yesterday, each to choose a representative on the new S ilv a iik i Connecticut Milk Producers Coun- p n i e w 79« oft. WwrfWMk Plies' Ward's Tiongwears** redwsed in -The elections were- PRINTS 29c price for Tard Week only. Fine, Hartford coimty, John K- Foster 19c ea. firm weave, no filler. Bleach^ of Hartland. Gmifa gray pereelra fused -IjOOfWtMX" qO**- pore white, with band-tom ends, New Haven county, Ralph Hem­ 1 2 %c ever heavr stetf! Five pieces ingway of North Haven. in diis sale: Teakettle, Saace ity. s»e 42*3^ and strong selvage edges. 81i99. Windham coimty, Fred Rose- Pans, Kettle, Doable Boiler, White bleached. brooks of wmirnantlc. TobCut cottony Fdl m tam . Ronnd Dish Pan. Vahies 39c Selected cotton. New London coimty, Ernest far children's frodcs. 36-in. la Me. Horrett of Waterford. Fairfield coimty, Oiarles Beardsley of Newtown. Boys’ Blouses Litchfield county, Edward Z x W ard W eek Woodward Taconlc. Valne! Middlesex countj) Charles “ Save ^®*^during Ward Week Jtiinson of Portland. Tolland county, Maurice Keefe of 49c Hard - woven, Hebron. The council will be called to­ 24-GALLON hard - wearing gether shortly, probai. . by Wood­ broadcloth. Fan­ ward of Litchfield coimty, as he cies. 6 to 12, and was chairman of conferences held 1 2 1 / 2 to 14Vi- at Storrs and Hartford In recent weeks. Lively Meeting CiiionsHito The county meeting, it was esti­ ^PKasher WardWMk Y tM mated, had an aggregate attenfi- ance of over 1,500 nilk producers. The Hartford meeting was,a lively Washing for Family of 59c ea. one. Most of the others were har­ Men's mediant monious and without incident. 4 Done in 30 Minutes weight, cotton, rib To the elected representatives knh, ankle length. are added those from six other bodies as follows: State Grange, Full cut. 36 to 46. Ifinor Ives of Meriden; State Farm Bureau Federation, S. McLean Buckingham of Watertown; Con­ necticut ~M~iik Producers Associa­ Cushion Dots tion, Robert C. Mitchell of South- St««r/ Chort berry; G. H Robertson of Coven- toy. Farmers National Association; 79c M. E. Pierpont of Waterbury, Gon- 96jOtf3 BuiAJJOS IfOWS SAfd in Ward Week Onfyf necticut Dair3rmen’s Association, •ipuoy^ o ^ •OMOQ At 50% more theaa tunA Marcy I. Berger of Woodbury, cortains wonld be SHOTGUN Connecticut Producers-Dealers As­ a bargain! 4-in. ruf­ 3095 Less Titan Last Year! sociation. Think of it—Waid Week price saves fle*. Cream, ecni. Of the elected members four are members of the producer-dealers you $5.00. And 30 minutes after you body, three the Farmers National, $26-85 Woodward is a producer. start this washer a whole week’s Professor Beard of Kent at the Window Shades / ■ Litchfield meeting told the mem­ wash for*a family of 4 is done. Ward’s lt*a«lw 54c VoUtf We’ve lowered our already iow bers the problem was a study of price. Here it your chance, to the surplus and its disposal. gentle washboard action gets clothes 39c 6-f t. own the gun 150,000 banters have found safest, fastest, smoothesL far whiter. Lasts longer, too. Price goes op after Chrome vanadium steel parts, OPEN FORUM Ward Week. Light black walnut stock. Shoots 6 shots Ako with Briggs St Stratton Gas En­ tested for pinholes. in five seconds! Elasy takedown. Heavily coated. MB. BRITTON’S PAINTING To the Editor Herald: gine for homes vrithout electricity. WmirdS W e e k ^ S % W em i I was much interested in the INNERSPRING Herald’s news note of a painting of mine on view in Hartford and would f ■■ Wmrd Sm^r ymluet BLANKETS liiifA to add a word to make clearer the status of the work which Is en­ Seamless Axm lnster titled “The Inspiration of Pius X.” Mattress I made this design and executed the work in color here in Manchester $0.59 early yesu*. It was painted on $14.88 commission for the Rev. Andrew J. 182 deep Premier wire Kelly, who is one of the best known coils upholstered in felted and highly regarded collectors of RIJ Hurry in before they’re g o n e ! We ean*l cotton. Sateen ticking American art in this country. His cover. Full sise. rectory in Hartford is filled with 9x12 1.89 hope to rejdace them at thw janceT Extra beautiful paintings, and it is one of Coil Spring large 72x84 5% wool and core yam Chhia. Father Kelly’s satisfactions that Double-deck. Full they are all by American artists. Feet size. Orchid enamel cotton plaid blankets—full weight, fem You may well understand the im­ Price goes UP after W ard Week! Save portance of this collection when fin- ft 7 O C pounds, three inch sateen binding. Kvo such a publication as the Boston W mrd W eek Smte now. Each rug is a copy of a genuine ish ...... sP s * * /0 Transcript will devote a hsdf-page OrienUl design, woven on huge Ax- Mattress and Spring inch black pastel p i ^ Buy NOW l to it. Amongst New York art auth­ Chmmshrmg W eek minster looms. Even the sheen is BOTH $22.50 orities Father Kelly is known as a woven-in- P ^ fe ct quality. iVo seconds I particularly discerning collector. 1 It Has New A ir Cushion BoHoons I naturally feel it an honor to be rep­ resented in his collection by fifteen SHIRTS paintings purchased at different All Mohair! Priced 20% times during the past few years. less than today’s market! The painting of Pope Plus X, which Ward Week Only the "Herald” was so good as to notice, has been reproduced and te A half nuDioa yards c i cfaara- bray, booght Ust Febmary 3 PIECES now circulating throughout Amer­ Regular $139.95 ica. It is planned later to make a went into making this low price! $22-45 large color reproduction, prints of All seams triple strutted, aoohle shoulder yokes, non-rip sleeve $S Down, $1 Monthly which will go to various parts of the facings. Bay now! $ 1 0 / ? . 8 5 smaB oaiiylng charga world. My work will soon take me away Handigl f^m iortuble! Stainless steel mndgaarda from Manchester, but I shall always Honseh^d Axe and chromium plsbMl remember this pleasant town as one rn vofo* tings. Super stnrdy motor* in which, during recuperation from With mohair prices as h i ^ as they Studio Couch bike truss fork and chrome plated steel aiw a fractured hip and a weakened 69c are, we cannot repeat this Ward Week heart, I painted “The Inspiration Opens to doable or 2 ^ ^ 1 . 1 Q Q mored wood rims. The donble-bar frame is noa* of Pius X.” I have painted thousanis qiiigle bft.SpeciaIly value. Both pieces have comfortable twin beds. Plaid eov- o t pictures, few of them religious, mstable. Vichrome en- tempered Forged high backs and roll arms. And the ored. Whb tmenj^pring s3 SS (though I have painted portraits of ameled. Ward Week only! clergymen of all denoniinations) steel head. 36-iis. cushions, backs, and seats are spring- $10 Down, $10 a Month mattress and 3 pillows, fim amati tvnyHm tiaiw* and I must say that few subjects hickory handle. filled. Carved feet. pliu smaU carrying charge have ever interested me as did that ' 13 Plates end a 12 MontA Guarantee . . . Ward*s of the humble Italian peasant who Spark Pings Almost Twice as ^c/cfc Would Be a Fair Price! beeame Pope. SsviViisWwdWMk • James Britton. 25c ea. BIG BATTERY BUY ' WAR ON BATTLERS 4 or more (Jet a set so cylin­ Solid Walnut Tables Tltovsaods Ordered To Make This Lew Price Qlastonbury, Oct. 4.— (AP)—War on rattlesnakes has been declared by ders spark alike. Sove in Word Week I the Glastonbury Chamber of Com­ Riverside Isl qaal- .35 merce, with dynamite chosen as the »ty- _____ offaisive weapon and the reptiles’ with oW dens in East Glastonbury as the M C^artridges BsMory scene of aiction. The membefs of the Chamber o^ Each Here’s typical Ward Week big v ^ ! advmtsgel D yotrf Commerce voted last night to exter­ 12c present batttry fa old or weak, don’t nsk wintet sttrina « fa. minate the many snakes which have Trade fa in now for dependable power at Ward Xeek price, ^ been seen in that vicinity this sum­ Box of 60 Heavy case sho|ts. Wards bongtart 20,000 last Juno Riverside 9°p a r k mer and authorized the purchase of Riverside M a t o r Eqaal the best nn- when prices were -low. You P h ^ Each, OOe. one box of dynamite to be used in OB. In yonr con* Seto of 4 er Mere blasting the dens into which the tional brands. Non- get the savings now. Four lOc b -r< « 91 smart styles each with a hand- ...... Ea. 25c rattlesnakes go after the first corrosive priming. Daws* rihrf* fa f l fa cfatfa, Qt. kr H ftf ifffV '2 9 fa * »< mblwd piano finish! fa Hifate, 19% fa hSwI*. »4 ImAu. a n c i e n t c» o w n f o u n d Lnx Soap Bargain Pall B i a a a r W a D P a i n t W a s h B o U e r v«,SaKMhrPricWI 4 - H f « V a r n i s h Mistrf Issfafiwt fa ^ S O t V s fm f4.G«lhaSlss Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct, S— WwdWMltMc* 24c (AP) — A medieval royal crown of 5 for 29c $1.29 gaL $2.59 PUabla, pure gold and intricately designed, Here it is;, the soap that is fam- $ 1 . 0 0 12c ing eentR^^s^dt was found today under the pave- New modern •bapea. Serves 4 ! •aent o t the public square, in a small •os for hs beneficial efiects ea Dries ovam i^t Usual $3A5 vahw! Nh4}ote is for all SSpleci^ Seas^ sta^. And sea tocm near here. all skins—no matter bow sea- Washable. Lasts foi Copper with tinned inoide work. Driw poredsin. O l d vdiatyen wua! With it were a golden chain and sitive they may be! ____ years* In 15 attrao interior. Sturdy hard and glossy in [very veDom glass. m icifix. Some persons believed the live colors. hook h a n d 1 e fa crown probably belonged to King 4 boors' time. yfaftssidsi Miif Christian n , who hid in the town in U fehnoy Son|i 1682. Stori-Us OwRa W M Wm 4 2 c e s i a i King Christian probably buried V h C> his treasure before crossing to Jut­ 5 for 29c 824^828 MAIN land, pursued by his former sub­ NatsasaDy known as Um soap MANCHESTER., C0N1^;| jects, according to one view. ^lat ends all offenssre bodyodoss. Montgomery Ward mmm Over 1,610,000,000 pounds of to­ Here it is speeiaDy priced ifar bacco. were produced on 2,019,000' Ward Week Onlv! aeCes In the United States in 193L .Tbh ^ rtiv^'- y - ' . ! ' "iyyi/.yy'. T-vr-':

UANCHl^rTER BVEJMWGit®RAU>. UAN Before: yoo. PUBUiSHBO BY THB Selectmen, deprived George E. all looks sort of uhreaL lOid yltamina. whiab jmu b ey io O e m m ' p r i n t i n g c o m p an t , m a sonal. emotioDal phase. Secretary wUI be aMwered by Dr- MoUay who oaa eludliiir thd > It BiMell Stre«t Keith of hie position as sdmetary of oi. Agriculture Wallace, Secretary Howevier, r you place your* tr teara aboat Joodar M oj be addreaaed hi care at t«e paper. Ea- ot a well-baiaadaii. diar Jat, M&nvb«>t«r. Conn. the new Board of Selectmen. These of Commerce Roper and Assistant self on a b a ^ planned diet which THOMAS FERGUSON e l ^ stamped, eetf-addreei ed- envelope, age penworta'gooil'‘b*al^ General Manacer Secretary Of Commerce John Dick­ keepa you from gating tbeae import* losses cannot be figured In dollars BEHIND THE SCENES IN inson lead the opponents of price- ant aubstaneaa. You do not know menus given ta ttaia I Founded October 1, 1881 and cents. No man in Manchester fixing. you are mlalng them, but your body Friday After yott. Published Every Evening Except Administrator Hugh Johnson, l e a r n a b o u t DIET Of cutting down sharply .on the va- knowa. ues, you will then ba. ablt Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the is better qualified than either of who has allowed price determlnar ' riety of foods used, that is, he sticks I havf often b6en aware that a special curative dtat, Post Office at Manchester, Conn, as these to discuss the needs of the accompliab on^ good* Second Class Mail Matter. tion pAvieione in most codes, ap- Before trying to prescribe a diet to two or three. This la usually a when people adm know UtUe about taxpayers. Both have given liber­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES pa>^tly has been neutraL But be for yourself, 3rou should leant all and world-wide experi- foods' put theinaehree on a strict One Year, by nnall ...... $8.00 ally of their time and energy to is sbre at what be re^ rds as a dis­ diet and stay on it, they may do QUESTIONS AND Per Month, by mall ...... I •80 Secqritiee Act May be Made Even you about foods. Many people ence shows that when any group of Single copies ...... 8 -08 affect action that would produce Stricter by Oonness .... Dis­ position of officials outside NRA to blindly go on a diet which seems l people Uve on very few foods, trou- more harm good. Young glrla , OelTvered, one y ^ r ...... ■...... 19.00 ^ t t in." So the Wallace-Roper- who try to stay wonder may so in­ (Batliig With Teeth the best possible results for their agreement on Prioe-Ilxing De- good to them, follow It for months, I hie Is likely to develop, unless by Questom: Mr. Daniel MoS, velope Pereonal A n g le ...... Dickinsoq group also has become and find they have produced a con-1 some lucky chance, they hav^ struck jure* their bealtb aa to produce MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED townspeople. Neither Is a politi­ tuberculosis. Those who wish to Although 1 thought 1 was ta goow’- PRESS Alimnistrator Johnson Cantioiu somewhat emotional. ditlon in the body which is entirely i on the few foods which are adequate cian, otherwise the results might gain w ^bt may start using ‘fat­ healtb.Jt seems tbat i bad somq bail; The Associated Press la exclualvely About Promlslag Results. different from that expected. | to maintain health. For Instance, teeth, so 1 had au fiay loa^^mias entitled to the use for republlcatlon Johnson Caotloas For example, 1 recently saw a , among t]^ poorer classes of the tening” materiais lucb starches, of all news dispatches credited to it have been different. But, both men sugars, malted mixtures, and milk. extracted. It hab baea a moatb to* By RODNEY DUTCHER Johnson furnishes some sharp young man suffering from extreme , South, those who try to live on or not otherwise credited In this have been “ditched” for political contrasts with the pre-Robsevelt The underweight person usually has day and the gums are not baattng paper and also the local news pub­ Herald Washington Correspond^t boring pain from sinus trouble. ■ milled commeal, salt pork and little yet 1 have an mfected jawbooi. reasons. days when every recovery scheme a poor digestion which is unable to lished herein. Upon questioning him 1 foimd he else, frequently develop pellagra. Because ol this 1 can't seem to sag All rights of republlcatlon of jlrom Washington was ballybooed bear the extra burden placed on It All of which brings us back to Washington, Oct. 4— Wall Street’s wa» foUowlng this diet, which be This diet 1s simple enough but is not property and don’t feel very welt special dispatches herein are also re* as certain to rescue the country had designed for himself; breakfast, a diet which maintains a human be- by the stuffing process. The result served. The trouble le that everythiag thalT the question: “Are we going to sac­ persistent fire on the securities act from depression. Asked what affect tea, and toast; limch, cream soup, | Ing in good health. A in o ^ tte Is that the patient falls to keep any pounds gained and may develop liver 1 wtn put through a ricer is 'Starchy. S'ull service client of N E A Ser- rifice the teachings of years tot the is likely to develop a hot back-fire. the R. F. C. 51,000,000,000 plan to potatoes and-'gravy: dinner, crackers : Japanese who used 'VDllsbee rice for 1 drink milk and eat milk toast and defi or catarrhal disorders such as sinus vice, Inc. untried theories of youth?” What­ The suckers will continue, under finance, industries through banks And milk. Of all the diets he could the bulk of the diet, another cream of wheat, but a month of thia would have on the NRA effort, he ciency disease develops called beri­ trouble or colds, brougb '^n by an Publlsher'a Representative: The ever may be the Immediate outcome, the New Deal, to be protected f om have chosen this was about the excess ol heavy foods which the is getting tasteless." Julius Mathews Special Agency-*-New investment bankers and other se­ replied: worst, from the standpoint jf reliev­ beri. Thi* is due to lack of vitamin Answer: It is necessary t o t you to York, Chicago. Detroit and Boston. It will all add to the present prob­ “If it works to extend credit, it B. If the vitamin is lacking alto­ body was unable to handle. curity merchants who have fooled ing sinus trouble. After using the The average “home-made” diet have meat anc raw vegetables' tB lems of each and every member of them In the past. The lobbyists will should have a marked effect. foods listed for about 5 months, with gether we find the seyere nervous your diet, and, while your taett ara MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF Whether It will or not, 1 don’t symptoms affecting the Japanese, usually contains too many add- CIRCULATIONS. the Selectmen’s board. The town bt out of luck next winter when steadily increasing pain Ithrough the formlng foods and iw induces acid' out, I would suggest that yon, put they attempt to persuade Congress know.” head, he decided that he 'hadn’t but If it is supplied In small both the meat and vegetaldea The Herald Printing Company, Inc., has lost some tried and true citizens Hardly anyone is very optimistic amounts, milder symptoms may osis; it Is lacking in bulk and en­ to modify the law. guessed right and sought advice courages intestinal sluggishness. through a fine food grinder Thesa assumes no financial responsibility about.lt Banks, borrowing from arise, such as lack of appetite, which for typographic^, errors appearing In from its official family roster. On the other hsmd, it’s not unlikely about planning a well-balanced Another condition which requires along with the cooked vegetablea R. F .C. to lend to industries, will is common enough in this country. advertisements In the Manchester Without them it will be difficult to that Congress will insert a few more curative diet. prolonged detlng, during which and fruit juices ^ouid pitove quite Evening Herald. bf taking the risks. They can have Such examples are commoner Those who do not get enough vita­ carry on without complete reorgan­ teeth. damage may be done i the diet la enough for you to get a k »g on. all the risks they want right Jiow. than you would suppose. In making min C will show signs of scurvy and Masticate the food in your mouth to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. ization. WOiatever may be the re­ Congressmen in touch with home you all know that lack of iodine wrongly chosen, Is stomach ulcers. sentiment report that the country up a diet for one’s own use it is very A good curative diet must be well mix it with the «U va even if yoU‘ The Federal Trade Commission, easy to n^Ject certain Important causes goiter in a largs part of the sults we all will have either gained is still quite “anti-banker.” It will balanced and should contain enough cannot chew it as this will aid in tha imder the securities act, is gather­ materials and the result is a definite population. There Is a great deal YOUTH IN POLITICS. or lost by the experiment. be more so after Ferdinand Pecora meat to replace tissue wear and digestion. ing evidence against fake tipster starving of the body while on this of evidence that If your teeth decay resumes the Senate’s stock market tear; an abqndance of vegetables to The election yesterday afternoon We, naturally, will do our utmost sheets which provide “hot tips” to deficient diet. it is because your food has lacked Investigation in October. Disclosures furnish bulk, vitamins a i i minerals. Aristotle argued that thd world to aid the new set-up in town busi­ investors on stocks their backers In outlining his own diet the the mineral elements needed to build of Aaron Cook, a mere young:8ter in then are expected to be nastier than The one exception to this w the milk was a sphere, as early as 850 B. C. want to unload. patient usually makes the mistake strong teeth. All of the above dis- politics, to the position of chairman ness control to carry on. We ad­ ever. They wlU demonstrate again of the Board of Selectmen, is some­ mire young Cook’s independence fmanager, dies. to a close. Youth won the war Swampscott, Mass.—Mrs. Russell the fate that has befallen previous make it tougher. Promoters of se and came home to demand a place curities were threatened ^th a William Magna of Holyoke, presi­ in life it had never before attained. renunciations of the advice of older straight guarantee clause which dent general of the D. A. R. opposes reception of Soviet Russia in ad­ Gradually the people has come to and more experienced men. would have held them liable for absolute accuracy in all represen­ dress before the Massachusetts so­ realize that the same spirit that See these pieces in tations. ciety. won the greatest of all conflicts NEARER THE LIGHT. They may face that ag;i^ a» a Providence, R. I.—Federal Inter­ must be relied upon to lead us out proposed substitute for the exist­ nal revenue collections in Rhode That there is in America a certain Island total 52,058,668.64— more of the darkness that followed the ing fiduciary clause which only in­ PLYMOUTH amoxmt of disillusionment ^bout the sists that they be fair and careful. than twice the amoimt collected in world conflagration. September last year. SALE! NRA program that cannot be de­ Heartening as the advent of Brookhart Likes Bible nied. The scheme hasn’t brought Ex-Senator Smith W. Bro<^ HOUSE youth in loctd politics may be there the TTiiilpniiitn overnight. It hasn't hart, who plots Russian mae- Deaths Last Night still remains a feeling tut regret as restored prosperity as fast as some kets for farm products in the Ag' one watches the true and loyal serv' ricultural Adjustment Admlnistra' of us dared to hope. It hasn’t re­ New York—Albert B. Reinthal, ants of a none too appreciative pop­ tion, is an inveterate reader of the turned men to work at the rate we Bible .... Clifford V. Gregory, ed­ 61, head of an art publishing firm. R ulace step back to allow the ^ew would like to see them returning. itor of the Prairie Farmer, Chi He waa born in Bavarii. youth to take its place. What price cago, wisecracks that the farmers Denver- Sidney W. Slnahelmer. 11- Nevertheless, it is worth remem' service? With the organization of can’t plow any more because 68, one of the founders .•>f the Colo­ berlng that its accomplishments are they’re so busy slg;ning affidavits rado sugar beet industry and presi­ ■ >. f a new Board of Selectmen the peo­ very genuine and very much worth for the AAA. dent of the American Beet Sugar 1? i m ple of Manchester see some of the Company. while. President Green of the A. Governor Ruby Laffoon, address­ most loyal of its civic-minded citi' ing the Kentucky legislature, St. Paul, Mlnn.-r-George H. # 1 F. of L. points out, for exemple, that Prince, 72, chairman of the board zens stepping back to let the young' claimed: “God Almighty Is walking there has, been a 20 per cent re­ by my side today. He has walked of the First Bank Stock Corpora­ er men among the elected officers duction in unemployment since with me through life. He is walk­ tion and of the First National Bank assume roles that must necessarily ing by my side. He is taking c4re here. He wat born at Amherst, March. In August fully 815,000 call for the utmost care and dill' in a small degree of the taxpa3rbrs Mass. wage earners returned to work; the gence in the pursuance of duty. It indications are that the first part is a period other towns and cities of September will show an even bet­ have reached but one which Man­ ter percentage of improvement. chester must try for itself, In other words, if we aren’t out It would be folly at this ttme to of the woods yet we are a whole lot Just the desk for a naall living say that the action the voters of room, study, bedroom or college nearer the edge than we were be­ dormitory, .and It’s quaint as it this town have taken is unwise. fore. It’e too bad that unemploy­ can be. Solid, pegged rock That remain.^ to be proved or dis­ ment hasn’t been reduced by more maple. proved. No matter to whom the than one-fifth; on the other hand, it V voters of this town entrusted the is exceedingly fine that even that management of their affairs it ~much of a reduction has bew made, would not “go to the dogs.” We have sufficient cc&ifidence in the Judgment of Manchester's electorate “ LOW-BROW” MUSIC. to know that at any time it would Dr. Arthur Rodzlnskl, director of Genuine Simmons elect the most trustworthy officials. the Clevelsund orchestra, says that The feeling persists, nevertheless “high-brow” music has got to take that the electorate of today does not off its soup-and-flsh regalia and I n n e r C o il realize the duty it owes tn the men make its appeal to the man who who have been carrying on. As likes to sit around in his shirt youth has been coming to the fore sleeves. there has been a persistent, almost “The idea that one has to be done Mattresses a dogged determination among the out in handsome clothes to bear a older folks to see that the Ship of symphony concert is foolishness,” Only Simmons can make such a value State, be It a symbolism of national, he remarks. And he adds that be as this..and there’s a limited quantity $7.50 state or municipal government, planp “ to take our orchestra to the for this week only. Genuine Inner-coll An excellent reproduction of ta construction. .299 coils luxuriously up­ must not founder while the new people who need it most, the work­ 18th Century Sheraton Windsor, holstered. in fluffy cotton felt Choice of ideal for dining, breakfast opinions were being developed and ers.” peach, green, blue or orchid tickings in $14.75 rooms, or singly in bedroom* made practical. To those loyal If more orchestra conductors had an attractive new ticking. Full or twin and as a desk „chalr. Solid citizens who did not despair, all this idea, it is a safe bet that sup­ sizes. mapleu factions of democratic govemmeht port of high-class pjusical organi­ way back™ owe allegiance zations In America would not rest Box Springs to Match $16.50 Here ip Manchester we had such so largely on the backs of the a group, men who sacrificed their wealthy. In too many cases So­ best business interests to help their ciety has made musical functions an when bicycles-built-for-two were the town and the people of the town. excuse to parade in evening dress; rage and women’s style turned to They were criticized for their ac­ and the ordinary man in the street, bustles.. two brothers, Clarence G. Genuine Simmons tions, but they were following the feeling like a fish out of water iq and F. Ernest Watkins, established taachlngs that years of experience such a crowd, simply stays away. bad given them. Theirs was not a Genuinely fine music can be as the firm of Watkins Brothers. Hale Studio Couches $29.50 modem outlook, perhaps, but they popular in America as anywhere— and vigorous at 76, F. Ernest Wat­ followed a course detoed for them if the people who sponsor it Just kins is still at the active head of the For comfort and attractiveness tl^is studio couch cannot be equalled in the school of knowledge and hard- take the pains to doff the high hat. organization, now one of the most at anywhere near this price. The mattresses are the famous Sun- gained experience. outstanding home furnishing estab­ roon^'innerspring type. You can make this up like a regular bed or $11.25 This year the voters of Manches­ BORROWING TO PAY. lishments in the country. twin beds. The covers in rust or green are new and exclusive. For Here’s a card table you oaa be ter see the members of the school Bedding Week only. proud of! The gateleg swings That delightful air ol utter un­ / of experience pass out of influence. Soon this store will celebrate its and ths top tips up for kfor It is a period worth more than cas­ reality which hangs over most of Our display 6f Simmons Nationally Famous Bedding includes; Or, you can use It as a m living room tabls or In ual remark or careless commentary. the war debt discuseion seems to 59th Birthday. Beautyrest Innerspring Mattresses ^...... f f „ 52 Beautyrest Box Springs...... 5S9.TO breakfast nook. Solid mapia. It Is a period for sober reflection. be inveating the latest phase of It —the renewed effort to get settle­ Super-Beautyrest (lamb’s wool)...... Is experience worth nothing in the Super-Beautyrest Box Springs ...... conduct of even so small a political ment of the Britlsh-American debt. Deepsleep Mattresses...... unit as the Town of Manchester? One of the suggestions, for in­ Deepaleep Box Springs...... J24.W stance, is that the debt be settled Slumber King Mattresses...... fiiin any successful business pro­ WATKINS BROTHERS Slumber King B o r Springs...... V -9.10 gress without the advice of thMe by payment of a lump sum equal R*S Ace CoU Springs...... who have helped its growth? ' to about a tenth of the capital' val­ Buper-siumbqr King Lint Springs...... 514.7b Republicans of Manchester saw ue— something like 5360,000,000. And a full Une of Studio Couches. fit to drop as nominees men who But it is added tbat if this were liave proved themselves equal to done, Britain would want to bor­ any business or dvlc problem. Per­ row money from the American pub­ haps it was circumstance. Per­ lic to make the payment A bond haps it was attributable to the Issue would be floated in the United wiHs of voters no matter States, and with the proceed’^ Eng * What the question. But the fact land’s debt to the United States if • . a ; v' w ,r#mains that men of InteUigenee would be paid. SERVING MANCHESTER-FOR; 68 YEARS *iBd year^'Qt valuabla etq^ ence One might Inquire, playfully, if ANNIVERSARY . * 'll - Were ignored &>.ghe mad dadt for such a bond Issue would get by un* X

ballot favor. der the new federdl blue sky law; ' '‘ A V->»t The Republican Pximarf \jrasults I or oos might aUk jiist what the

v5 A ■ ■ ; , t.'"' ' '**: • Vs.* ' ■ ■■,;■< -V ’ •■■

■Wtmim hy. a. majority Of four VOtSfl. the WfliM TAKES TO WATER This was tbs big feature of the day. and has Mven obUdrfei. 'Ha baa a ODD FELLOWS PLAN T O SAVE 1TSBI.F HEBRON ^Fhe ticket as elected reads as fol­ radio fMoalT' buslnaaa In Naw YoxIl V lows: Assessor, Wlnthrop S. Portey, A child conferanca win take d a il y r a d io pr o g r am DBputy Sheriff James H. John- A son w u bora, September 29, at r.; board of rriief. J. Banka Jones, pla<»g at tba town halb^ /Efebron Hartford In a hurry Monday to Windham Commiwty hospital r,; first selectman, Claude W. Jones, Green, Friday, October 13, from 2 A SUPPER.FOR 250 ston of this town was called to to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. d.; second, Edmund H. Horton, r.; to 4 p. m. WEOME8DAY, OCTOBER 4 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) serve attachment papers on the s for rsa. TSiril »K Fred Baumberger hks sold bis third, Robert E. Foote, r.; town Mrs. Anne C. GUbert and yister, Show Boat that has been anchor­ ______in M hooin-sndawrtnkn, Not*—All wosram* to key and basic chain* or CTonps thereof unleii ipeot* place, a small dwelling house and a derk, treaamrer and agent of town uTiay Clerlfffff L. Pendleton, are I. A-10 nxwtii* cr lonflir to raWF ia fled; coaat tx>ooSt (c to e) designation Include* all avaUable *tatlon». ed in the Cbhnecticut River at half acre lot, on Godfrey Hill, to Cent. E a st deposit fifed, Mys. Della Porter spending a few daye this week at ■aoaata to suit TOOT iaeoan. Programs subject to change. P East Hartford. He came to the Mr. and Alphonse DeVoe of Hills, r.; auditors, Richard W. NBC-WEAF NETWORK 6;45— 6:45—Th# Novelty Rhythm* Members of Immediate fam ­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Omm to. . . «rtt*sr >to«* 6:00— 7:00—Myrt A Marg*—east only river bank to msdee the attach­ Stamford. The new occupants are Hubbard, r, Susan B. Pendlet

Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 4.— (AP) — Z 30 MINUTES LftTER MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK When Mrs. Anna Palir confronted a MR. MARSTON IS WAITING.- fAARSTON THAT 1 CAN't GO TO burglar who had broken into her YOU FEEL fkLL RIGHT, WBZ-WBZA T«E BEAUX APiTS BALLT0NI6HT-| MIS'P SH IRLEY? home, the first thing he said was I’VE A MOSTTEB.RIBLE HEAOACHE Springfield — Boston "Do rich people live here?’’ She replied she was far from PERFECTLY WONPERFUL ! OH, MISS SHIRLEY-) V rich, so the burglar told her to keep THAT MARVELOUS BAYER Wednesday, October 4, 1988 quiet and silently departed. A S P I R I N a c t u a l l y STOPPED MiY h e a d a c h e Travelers Broadcasting Service Next morning, F. H. Cooke, a 4:45—^Morin Sisters. neighbor, found he had been robbed , IN A FEW Hartford, Conn. HINUTES! 6:00—Agricultural Markets. of 3200.' He thinks it was Mrs. 60,000 W., 1060 R. C., *82-8 M- 6:16— Casino Orchestra. Palir’B burglar. ARM’S 6:80—KeUog Singing Lady. Chicago—An estimate that there WE WE ^ ^ DRUG STORE 5:46—Little Orphan Annie. are nearly half a million men, Wednesday, October 4, 1988 GUARANTEE GUARANTEE 6:00—London Terrace Orchestra. women and children riding "dead "Where Bv«ry Day Is Sale Day! EVERY­ 6 :34—Sports Review — Bill Wil­ 4 :30—Walter Dawley, Organist head’’ on the nation's railroads was TO MAINTAIN 5:00— Tea Dansant made to the American Railway As­ THE LOWEST RUBINOW BUILDING PHONES: 8806—3609. THING liams. PRICES 6:40—^Weather. 5:15— Rhythm Five— Len Berman, sociation’s safety section by T. E. IN TOWN! WE SELLI 6:42—^Famous Saylnigs. director. Pratt, of Chicago, chief special 6:45—Today’s News — Lowell 5:30— Tom Mix. agent for the Burlington. "Recent­ Don't Forget Real Bayer Aspirin Starts '^Taking Hold' Thomas. 5:45— Wizard of Oz. ly,’’ he said, "a man and his wife 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy. 6:00—Wiightville Clarion. and their three weeks old baby In a in Few Minutes 6:30—Merry Madcaps — Norman basket were found on top of a re­ 7:15—"Fall Safety Drive,’’ Morgan Here is quicker relief from pain— the T. Ryan, Registrar of Motor Cloutier, director frigerator car.’’. Northfield, Minn.—Football has fastest safe relief, it is said, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Vehicles. 6:45— Uncle Ned the Weather Man. "known. This is due to a scientific WHY BAYER 7:30—Essex House Ensemble. 7:00— Charles Ldland. tangled with music here and lost. Bardolf Storasli, promising tackle discovery by which BAYER Aspinn ASPIRIN 8:00— Elno Crime Clews. 7:15— Your Request Program— starts "Uking hold” of pain a few All Prescriptions To Be Filled At 10c Above Cost. This Christiaan Kriens, director. candidate at St. Ollf coUege, turned WORKS SO FAST 8:30—Golden Glow program. in his uniform when he learned he in t^ q p afttf taking. 8:46—Red Davis. ^ ^ , 7:45— Walter Hapgopd on Spprts. The illq^ration of the glass here [>op a Bayer Tablet means if the ingredients in your prescription equals 34c the 8':00— Faniiie Bhce with George had been chosen a member of the in a glass of water. 9:01—RSIO Queeff^ fee Air fin­ St. Olaf Lutheran choir, interna­ tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to Note that BEFORE Olson’s Orchestra. disintegrate or dissolve—go to work it touches bottom, it cost to you will be 44c; or, if the ingredients cost 25c the c^ t als. tionally famous choral group. has started to dis­ 9:30—National Catholic Charities 8:30— New Deal on Main street New York—Women motorists — almost instantly. This means quick integrate. to you will be 35c. We absolutely guarantee that quality Oonventicm—President Franklin 9:15— Jack Denny’s Orchestra. ■ should drive only half as fast as relief from pain— fewci lost hours wnat it does in this from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. glass it does in your Delano Roosevelt 9:30— Travelers Hour—Christiaan men drivers, Judge Benjamin Green- | stomach. Hence its drugs only are used in our Prescription Department We are 10:30—Metropolitan Platimmi Syn- Kriens, director. span believes. He fined a lady j And safe relief. For genuine Bayer fast action. Aspirin does not harm the heart. copators. 10:00— Com Cob Club. driver 325 when she admitted sbe i going to add 1,000 more prescription customers to our files.. 10:30— National Radio Forum. ■^en you buy, see that you get 10:45—News. drove her car at 46 miles an the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best Will you he one of them? This offer to run for 3 months. 11:00—Time, weather, temperature. 11:00—Merry Madcaps — Norman hour. Cloutier, director. way IS never to ask for aspirin by the 11:04—Sports Review — Bill Wil­ ‘W hy that’s equal to a man driv­ name “ aspirin” alone. But if you 11:30— Ted Weems’ Orchestra. name “ aspinn liams. ing 90 miles an hour,” the Judge want BayerBayer Aspirin’s quick relief Does Not Harm the Heart 11:15—Cascades Orchestra 12:00 Midn.—Ralph Kirbery. said. always to say "'BAYER Aspirin.” 11:30—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 12:05 a. m.—Ben Bemie’s Orch. But he suspended sentence when Bdby Foods HwimnsoM Dryoo, reg. 8 5 c ...... 69c Vlosterol, reg. 31-90...... 69e D. MaltoWe, reg. 7 5 c ...... 69c Qidnine Pills, 100 ...... 59c Mead’s Cereal, reg. 2 5 c ...... 19c Agar-Agar, reg. $1.00 ...... 75c EHlx. Iron, Quin, and Strychnine, S. M. A., reg. $1.25...... 89c 1 / 2 -pint bottle . , ...... S9o . Lactogen, reg. $1,25 ...... 89c Solntion Argyrol, reg. 85c . .25c Loft Choc. Malted Milk, lb. 39c Glycerine, reg. 80c ...... 19c Horlick Malt. Milk, reg, 50c, 88c Imported Bay Ram, pint .. .59c CbM Remedies Antiseptics 666 Cold T ab lets...... 21c Z. L. Antiseptic, pint 49c White Pine, T a r ...... 89c Listerlne, reg. 50c .... S9c Mistol, reg. 6 0 c ...... 89o Squlbb’s Antiseptic, pint ...... 49o Vick’s Nose Drops . .. 39o Fepsodent, reg. 25c... 19o Hill’s Cascara-Quinlne 19o Grove’s Bromo-Quln., 19c Lavoris, reg. 25o ...... 19e Dentoris, reg. $1.00 . .49o Ephedrine Caps., doz. 26c Camph. Oil, reg. 25c .. 19c Squlbb’ s Sod. Perbor., 23c

Reg. 50o Reg. 860 Scott’s MoiHie’s Emerald Emulsion Oil 37c

Reg. S5o T. ^ ^ > TAST-TEETH How YOUR nerves? DENTAL POWDER t e s t No. 2 21c HOW TO SAFELY Jangled nerves bring words FREE! Lipstick and Eyebrow MELLO-GLO FACE ► Pencil With Marvellous POWDER LOSE FAT! Not only doe* bsdky fat *Mka Face Powder'...... 9 0 V IS DH^I^RENT yon look yeara old—mot baly doe* It dim ehameo tor ameeoas that hurt You won’t be satisfied until ■ociaUy, im love or ta bnataeaa you have tried the new French aad Bot only does fat syoll sood SnppoM fl hidden pbonognpb were tak­ and your loved they hurt WOMAN’S time* aad aMtae yoa wear thd. ProccM powder. Now used by nor*’ costly, dall, drab atylea ing down your words all during the day. you, too. elothlmsr. BMt exeasa tat to tax ' SECRET most beauty parlors. How often would you be embareasaed Watch your nervea. Get your full too ' of tern - ambealtby aad . a t' Do-iiet bt fsb* modasty ka^ yoa from ttaiea cam be daaoeroaa. amount of sleep every night. Eat regu­ aeqninac proper p*r*onJ luJbita. Modara Afik For FREE SAMPLE I and shocked at the things you may have women o*e BAmjEZ, tlte tdeal Dooebe D«r tbia oaa thtak if X«a aro. said xmder the stress of jangled nerves? larly and sensibly. Find time for recrea­ Powder. I'wlcak«criM**aditeUDc.Beaez toa fdt. A*kr fcercytoday ta*- ilTUMseellea 8—es deodorim* »nd nbieine*, SliBBPY SAliTS, tke.^rAHAlfx A sharp word, a fit of temper, ah un: tion. And smoke Caupsls—for Camel’s yet mie tad mild. Fleaee— t e your o«a ATTENTION! MEN! TSBID aUaeral boiAtk wata*.- fair accusation— these hurt your friends costlier tobaccos Msvsr gef onyour nerves. don’t tak* ahHw**l ty «a ta *ta t tiM t ta k *a . aiR. Are yo« sllppi^a w ith * * * .•aaada aa d ’ taehea d id y fact lost, eaerar 7 Manx «ro*nd arl Ikaat' ata*vta>, drag* a* 00*..... 4 3 e <1.... forty bceonae yretontmely old^'- ^ to show ^pr^lerve8 It’« lent exarelacs. Oelldlaaa aa. tka M u y .v o m a a in * B*imbi Com * or 8*m s deodlcMta- Tkey ■nffer from oaiktaal. Slcopy Water ' ftaaa-;' COSTLIER TOBACCOS JtBriihk B t a e t Fowdar. SfMtel FHwei ■•rrotutacM nad pkyalool Bet Syitaitot flda kaw., kMOM th a t anp tlieir v ia o to k * tkat fat aiclta away.- Tkaaaimdg Buutaood and make tkeot taw kave iodt aa' au*A-4d. I 8 ta m ‘ - Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE seaexaUy kopeleM- A man to poanda ta two akert isesliSi jfmS ' ____ •w»to**flre.- / wtoasn; 40 eecemde •01...... tadaed b n v e ly by kt«. y h y s l ^ M t aad taaHed Xifl tobaccos than any other popular brand of eigaretteat . tmaditloa Md if below ketter tar .leatafl, M. owies I* to hinanelf to T a m ipkat - ■'■"a u ■ ' j-;.. I '- i PBRSKincO. tbe dnuMsOe -ta i» sa,' •um nt-U rtfjgpl wttb It* foor siMd e x i -diafe.-Aak’ kata-'feifer*'^ Md otker offeat*, bo* b< aHuay toes, apy*oaeki*i* » nM to "eome baelb* 4murr — T H E Y N E tE R S E RVJCE toy aad kkUd yaw fcaH dk \ t i PBUUBinCO. A*k tor;^cl*«!«la3ikVi' ON YOUR . A- ■ : ■ .' ■' ■ ■ '- ■ ■ -; • ^ ■ V_L " * - v < - v MANCHESTER BVENtNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. WEDNESDAY. OGTOBER 4, LOTS. I Q ^ f e l G F P

Unit ^Lircraft -32^4 New B rit Moh. oom .. 6 Maple—the kesmote to what’s ADVeBTISHMBNIV— I ADVBBXUBBaSNT— Unit Corp ...... 6% do., pfd...... — - Mf ML''^<3 what in furniture at the present Unit Gas Imp ...... 16% Mann A Bow« Class A — time. In the two small front win­ U S Ind A l e ...... 89% do.. Class B ...... \ — ' dows at Watkins you‘11 see some N. Y. Stocks U S R u b ...... I'^H North and Judd ...... 15 very attractive pieces of Province- U S Steel ...... 47% Niles, Bern P o n d ...... 9 y H . ' s; town Maple. The designs are Util Pow and Lt ...... 3% Pock, Stow lu^d Wilcox 2 THE 8% quainter than ever before featuring i^^dams Exp Vicks Chem ...... 28% Russell Mfg ...... 14 the- worn edges, pegged effect and Air Reduc ...... 103 Mi Scovlll ...... 22 Dependa hie ‘ Western Union ...... 57 hand wrought hsiixlware. And if Alaska Jun ...... 2 ^ West El and Mfg ...... 36% Stanley Works ...... 19 BARGAIN HOUND you haven’t seen Watkins Plymouth Allegheny ...... Woolworto ...... 38% Standard S c r e w ...... 44 House don’t let another day go by Allied Chem ...... 135% Elec Bond and Share (Curb). 18% do., pfd., guar. .... 100 Buy With Confidence before you see it. It’s just toe most Am Can ...... 90% Smythe Mfg. Co...... 22 paginning Thursday this week While sweet potatoes are still In charming and cosy thing you can Am For Pow ...... 10 Taylor and Fenn .... — Am Rad St S ...... 14% Mrs. Waddell at the Green and Gold ■eaeon trv this— Imagine. Torrlngton ...... 39% A STEAK SALE Ooooannt and Sweet Potato Am Smelt ...... ^7% Underwood Mfg ...... 28 Pastry Shop will have some delicious Am Tel and Tel ...... 120'% SHORT — SIRLOIN OR TIP STEAK chicken pies on Thursdays and Sat­ Podding. Union Mfg Co...... — Two cups hot mashed sweet po­ A metal kitchen chair will prove Am Tob B ...... 86% Local Stoclc^U S Envelope, com.... 40 Cut From Our Kind of Beef! . urdays. tatoes, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 table­ a boon to toe woman who tires Am Wat Wks ...... 22% do., pfd ...... 78 Anaconda ...... 16% Veeder Root ...... 14% YOLR CHOICE Winter fabrics of today have lost spoons butter, 1-2 cup cream, 1 cup easily. They are about twenty-one grated cocoanut, 1-3 cup brown inches high. Just toe right height to Atchison ...... 54% Whitlock Coil Pipe . . . — any monotony of expression that Auburn ...... ^8 (Furnished by Putnam & Q>.) J.B.WU’ms Co. tlO par 35 they may have once possessed. sugar. Beat potatoes with salt, use while Ironing, washing dishes Central Bow, Hartford, Conn. butter and cream imtU light Add or while preparing food at your Aviation Corp ...... 9% 2'’'”“'^ 55c Every season brings with it some Balt and Ohio ...... 27% BEST PORTERHOUSE STEAK technical novelty which provides an half the cocoanut to; potato mixture kitchen cabinet, rolling pie crust, 1 P. M. Stocks and mix well. Turn into a buttered etc. Come equipped with a back Bendix ...... 16 added feature smd is of considerable Beth Steel ...... 34% assistance in the actual creation of baking dish and sprinkle with re­ support, in colors to match your Bank Stocks 34cP°"”d- 2*’°""“’65c maining cocoanut and brown sugar, kitchen fumshings. Beth Steel, pfd ...... 56 Wall Street a model. This winter’s novelty fab­ Borden ...... 23% Bid Asked rics are inclined to be less dull and Bake thirty minutes in a moderate Cap Nat Bank & ’Trust 7 10 oven and serve warm with plain or Can Pac ...... 14 flat than before, and the reappear­ Case (J. I.) ...... 71 Conn. R iv e r ...... 450 At Our Bakery Department whipped cream. First National of Htfd. 90 ance of ribbed silks contributes a Cerro De Pasco ...... 38 % Briefs Home Made Apple Pies, from Native Apples, at 18c each great deal to the "new” look of Only three more weeks to take Ches and Ohio ...... 42 Htfd. Ckmn. 'T ru st----- 42 If you want to save money on advantage, of this opportunity. The Htfd. National B and T 14% 16% Home Made Chi^moa Buns...... 19e dozen many, a model. Chrysler ...... 44% New York, Oct. 4 — Mimlclpal bedding and such, better drop into Fallot Studio is offering for this Coca Cola ...... 91 Phoenix St. B and T . . — 200 bond circles expect an early an­ the G. * B. Bedding Shop, 35 Oak month only six French Iniff ovals Col Geus ...... 15% West Hartford Trust.. — 175 street. Also, 10 used parlor suites sizes 4x6 and one French buff oval Col Carbon ...... 53 Insurance Stocks nouncement of new l

F. Ernest Watkins Has Won So Many Trophies He Scarcely Knows What to Do With Them — His Latest Is One of Most

C t Y ^ Markman’s Prize. m

Thia week there Is on exhibition In the Watkins Brothers window, an j^ggortinent of silverware of excep* tional quality and desigrn. The col- lectlcm Is not for sale. It is the OToperty of F. Ernest Watkins of South Main street, official of the Watkins Brothers Company, and S ' s formeriy Connecticut State Cham­ pion trapshooter. The oollection shown is but part of the large collection of prizes vyon "r by Mr. Watkins during his over 40 years of competition on the firing point, both as a rifleman, in which he excelled during his youth, and also as a remarkable trapshot. The Signal of Peace One’s attention is directed to the central figure of the display —an DAVIS HOME BAKERY American Indian astride an Indian GREEN & GOLD PASTRY SHOP pony, dressed in full headgear and B i s carrying a lance at his right side. The bronze gfroup is known through­ out the United States as the “Sig­ nal of Peace” ‘one of the most covet­ ed prizes in the world of markman- Perfection In Baking That Has Built Up A Reputa­ shlp. Mr. Watkins won the treas- " -- tion For These Two Popular Bakeries In Manchester, ♦'Ss ' Is Attained By Perfection In Equipment

‘‘The Siznal of Peace,” beautiful bronze trophy recently won *>y F- Ernest Watkins In competition with best trapshooters In the country.

of all'the SUtes. puring the year altogether. Page Mr. Ripley on this ■ THROUGH THE USE OF \ that Mr. Watkins held the SUte one. title, the meet was h ^ at Maple­ Friend For Life wood, N. H. The exhibition given the old That match tinned out to be one Indian guide made him a friend for of the most exciting ever held. Pitt­ life. It was probable that the old ed against the local entry in the tracker would have spent the rest match was the champion of the of his days trailing the local man on State of South Carolina, a section of the record shown him that day. He the country noted for excellent openly bragged about his ‘hire’ to mEirksmen. But the Southerner other guides,—maybe added a deer or t-wo to the string shot in the heat OPERATED OVENS was up against a real shot that day in the White Mountains. Mr. Wat­ of excitement—for it came to the kins was the first to shoot. He roll­ notice of Mr, Watkins before he left ed up an unuBUEd score, breaking the Northern woods that the guides the first 100 birds off the traps. were teUlng of the “ten deer” that The large galery in attenddnce he had shot. Instead of the five. F. Ernest Watkins were positive that the match was “Me find ’em—he shoot em—all all over. A perfect score was im­ the deer in Madne in one season,” ured prize last week at Shawnee-on- said the guide. And at the rate he the-Delawau*e in competition with possible to break, they thought. But not Mr. Watkins. He had seen the began, it appears that the old trap­ the best trapshots. in the United per was not far from right. • States. The lodal ilarkaman's score gentIkhiafl"'Trom ‘Caroline’ do his stuff on other ranges, and he told The many years out in the open has was 94 hits out of 100, firing from been of great benefit to Mr. Wat­ the 19 yard range. the watchers that it was far from ‘all over but the shoutin.’ kins. His face is weather-beaten The statue of the Indian and and beaming with good health. He pony is massive. It shows in detail Equals Scots According to his prediction tue possesses a military bearing, result­ the characteristic features of the ing from his many years on the North American Indian. Especially Champ from below the Mason and Dixon line equaled his score, also range. His hands are large and significant is the attitude of the strong and tanned with exposure to pony—listening, peering ahead for breaking 100 pigeons. The crowd at the traps could not believe' it pos­ the elements. For his age he is con­ what its master is looking for—the stantly active and always ready for "Signal of Peace.” The group sible that two perfect scores of 100 each could be made and they a shoot or round of golf. Such are weighs nearly 100 pounds. the benefits of a lifetime of outdoor Having once won the trophy, the anxiously awaited the shoo toff. The two champs lined up for the 25 ad­ Hiring. statue is relinquished to the new Goes South in Winter winner and a replica of the original ditional shots to decide the meet. The watch was to end when one or Each winter for the past ten is given the previous winnen The years Mr. Watkins has made St. statute is valued at ^1,000. It was the other of the men missed. On the 43rd shot, the meet having to run an Petersburg his winter home. There made by C. E. Dallin in 1890. he initiated his favorite sport, trap­ The first winner of the trophy additional 25 birds, the Manchester man missed, the meet going to the shooting, and there was such a wide­ was M. P. Howland in 1923 who spread response from all parts of scored 96 hits out of 100 at the 19- Champ from Dixieland. Those who witnessed the two. trapshooters in the country that the city contribut­ yard range. The statute was donat­ ed annually a large sum of money ed by Indian members of the that ifiatch in the shadow of the ■White Mountains •witnessed pne of to support the winter trapshooting Providence, Rhode Island Gun Club. prog^ram. As director of the com- His First Shoot the best ever shot, the ■winner breaking 143 consecutive clays to ifalttee on trapshooting, Mr. Watkins As a boy, F. Ernest Watkins en­ sent out questionnaires to those who joyed hunting. The fields and win the match. Trapshooting is not the only Visited the winter resort for the coverts of Manchester, Glastonbury purpose of attending the meet in and Bolton are well known to Man­ hobby of F. Ernest; Watkins. He is ['4^1 adept at golf and although some­ February of each year, and as a chester’s most famous marksman. result found that a large number of Although fond of the rifle, it was the what un-orthodox in style, plays a good game, as prizes in the collec­ sportsmen and their families spent i result of a chance stroll over to many thousands of dollars each sea­ ; Birch Mountain to witness an early tion wlD testify. His many Journeys to trapihoots from Chicago to son in the city attributed directly to ' form of trap shooting, that started the sports program initiated by Mr. him on the long road to fame in Florida; the White Mountains to the Mississippi river and back and forth Watkins. nearly all parts of the eastern For many years the city made a , United States. across the eastern and Middle At­ lantic states, has given' him more generous contribution, but during ! Two Manchester men invited him the depression^ when the financial to accompany them to witness the pleasure than any one thing exper­ ienced during his over three score condition iof“the city of St. Peters­ shoot beyond Birch Mountain where burg would not. permit of further a small range had been constructed. and ten years. Practioes For Deer fioanclng, the sportsmen of the city, Glass balls were used for targets, including Manchester’s representa­ . and with the usual “beginner’s luck” One of the most interesting ex­ periences was while on a hunting tive, paid for the" meet out of their he broke eight out of ten on his first own. pockets and found that the attempt He was enthused over the trip in the Moosehead Lake region one fall with none other than Dr. W. meet Was sSlf-Sustaining. sjport and asked for the chance to go At a shoot in Bethel last week, ■ again, and did. This time,' however, R. Tinker, another well-known Man­ chester man. Although he had been Mr. Watkins tied for second place he did not have such unusual suc­ thereby. adding to his long list of cess, missing nearly all of the glass shooting the day birds for many years, he believed that the same trophies. The list of prizes, only a balls. But he had found his particu­ small percentage of which are dis­ lar hobby and has practiced it dili­ principle of shooting a fast-mo'ving target could be applied to rifle played this week, consists of silver­ gently, winter Eind summer in many ware of all kinds,: casseroles, trays, states. shooting as well, smd so in accord­ ance with the plan, he rigged up tea sets, vases, platters, cEmdIestIcks, Wjdens Competition pitchers and many different types From a rather Inauspicious start, moving targets to represent deer and practiced religiously for several of glELSswsire of unusuEd design and Mr. Watkins went on to devote more all of superior quidlty. In aiddltion and more of his leisure time in per­ days before the Maine trip. On the basis of such cold calculations On reaching the■ camp ID h« he told the he has received many excellent The fact that these two bakeries are fecting hiniself for state and Na­ blEmkets of superior workfiuuiship, they turned to GAS. Gas operated ovens tional competition. As a member Indian guide that he planned to made especially for the American using Johnson Gas Operated Ovens is not a of Company G, he won his first gold shoot nothing but bucks, and then Trapshooting Association in Pendle­ merit the decision b^ause all over the coun­ medal in the State shoot' held in only if they were in full flight. ’The matter of mere coincidence, but the result of ton, Oregon of virgin wool. On eawsh New Haven in 1879. He scored 33 guide, as most fhdlans, was a poor try they are-producing satisfactory results blanket is the insignia and name of out of a possible 85 in that meet in shot with a rifle, depending mostly careful investigation on the part of the own­ the donors. which the Brigade team, of which upon stealth in creeping upon his for bakers against all other types. Quarry, and he ridiculed the idea of ' Too Much Silver^ ers into the merits of every type of oven on he was a member, took the meet. He hEW received so nlany silver Always m observer of the leading ariyone specializing in deer shoot­ trophies that Mrs. Wathlns has ask­ \ the market today. They knew before they shots in attendance at the various ing insisting that they must b^ run­ It it n9t to be denied that when your ed him to refrain from bringing meets, he studied the manner smd ning at full speed before taking aim. purchased their equipment that they must of Out into the big tlmbhr went the home any more, gradually the con- problem is one of producing something with technique of the best marksmen and d l^ n s are changing and tile spon­ a necessity buy the most economically oper­ by applying these principles to an puzzled guide and the rlfleman-trap- shooter.' This happened years r.go sors of the State and National the aid of heat You Can Do It Better And already finely developi^ “sixth events EU'e giving cash and prizes ated type, one that would last longest and sense” on the range, coupled with and there was plenty of game. Does More Economically With Gas. were plenty, but they were Uboo. sulUble for use. In ^nnlng the A almost perfect nerve and poise for famoua "Signal of Peace” Mr; Wat­ keep production costs at a minimum. offhand shooting, he soon chalked up Then the first buck was sighted and when it was in full flight the first kins has burdened himself with the scores which earned him the largest Emd hea^est prize in Gie plaudits of the leaders. From that shot was fired. Down came the big buck in the brush with a

-■v-

•5 ' ■ i '. P A G E T E N

ricatttg KtM ether such Naufstaeli, ^ P u M W U p toQpl- ______M iss H«|«b E stes, .Aikrf by 1 ^ : State defendant, i&, than 600 ; M«MRe Tool Gompuiy. froQi it'made, th« atata maiBttot'fii a l u m n i a I'Tb n t i p n auf^resBioD oi produc- the Airtartcan A few back e<9 ieu of com­ era, its dtoiign ooun- oomad t b ^ e twwiitah SOCK AND BUSKIN ! Oct 4.—(AP)«'- ’The lpio(hi6sd' .a coodltion FRANKLIN LEADS mencement Issffes (ff Somanhis 'suit o f toe Benah Machine . Tool tzifs, have by flag-bed d ed atreeOr-MM may bel secured by the alumni at wbe^______the*■ pi fttfcod to aeil Literary Columns < ^m pa^ ot 8torto|[flel^ and Chico­ its pKxiucts vdtaout pt^t. (flaJ welcome by WardiQ ' the High School to room twenty- P U Y S ARE CHOSEN pee, the A|indnum Whittemore behalf IN S . A. A . MEMBERS eight As tiiiere are but a few Compwy o f A s m c f:, to w p d ) spe­ people. Mra David BL Ol4 PURCHASING PHOTOORAPHT, AN coifies of eadi, those desiring cific daoMigcB ( ^ 88,(1^,000, with local regent, welcoipe thp f u « d UNKNOWN ART A PAIR OF SHOBS^ them miut ap^y soon. punitivepimltlve'danOiges of 86,000,000, iilAMl, FIJUGI^ behalf of toe Sarah Rogm Following are the dates of the aisked to whi(^ the queatk»i of a ter, etoo are toe boats of Qte^ (For the benefit of weak-willed A good picture must have the Somanhis obtatoable and the Two One Act V e U c ^ to Be monopciiy in the Momtoum toduatry vention. ' v Snrrey Shows 348 Contrib- individuals, who, after reading this following qualities: harmonious number of copies availably: June la raiaad, wlfl begin Moflday before A. L CONVENTION ’The momtog aeaalpn was article, will be able to go into a shoe grouping of the subjects; an effec­ ’19, two copies; June ’22, two Judge *CarroD C. Mincka and.a jury with patriotic exerdaaa. A t t t f copies; June ’28, two Copies; Presented Noy. 10 — in UnU^fi Statea diatilct court The store, and come out with a pair of tive way of getting background totKKUictory organ r e d ta l"^ ito rs There and 253 in June ’24, one copy: Jime ’26, one trial of 1B8U68 may axtepd through shoes that fit him and that and foreground in; an even amo\mt Chicago, Oct. 4.—-(AP) — The llan B. Bunnell. oq;anist. of . copy; June ’27, two copies; June a three ihontos period to opinion of don’t look like satchels). of light; and an interesting subject Officers of Qob. American Legion today selected (kmgrecraUona) church, the pu ’28, three copies; June ’29, two counsel to toe case. Main In preparing for the ordeal of ’The last statement may seem un­ Miami, Fla., fbr its UB84 conven­ convention sang the National 'copies; June ’81, one copy. purchasi^ a pair of shoes, one necessary, but it is true that inany The plaintiff - toroligh counsel tion. them. Rev.’ Ekivdd R. Haace gaVe claims, because o f. alleged unfair should put a clean whole sock on people take a pictiire without re­ The selectirm was made with toe invocatioi after which Mra. Two one-act . p la ^ have been ooxnpetiflc&i of toe Aluminum Com Henry W. Shorer'led the pledge', to A checkup of the membership to the right foot, as the right shoe 1s gard for the subject—any thing as only a few shouts of oppositioD chosen for presentation on Friday, pany of America, by meana of a toe flag. Miss Emeline A. S tm t, customarily taken off by the clerk. long as it’s a picture. The real art from toe convention flsx»r. Nation­ Mch home room' of both bulldinifs November 10, by a committee of price level described as “unfair and state regent, gave toe reaponab to However, the clerk may be left- of photography is more than snap­ al Commander Loula A. Johnson showed the Franklin building to handed or cross-eyed and by mis- FIRE PREVENTION Spek and Buskin: "The Mr after he had called to Vain for leagues in the main building. Thus therefore, be well if a clean, whole basis.” Paul J. McGahan of top District of were Mrs Russell William MSgaa, store to have them developed. There by Isabd M. Gray, a hilarious com- far 601 pupils have contributed to sock was foimd on the left foot also. ’The plaintiff claims as toe result Columbia, chairman or toe time presidert geoera) of the National is as much fun in developing your WEEK RECALLS *edy. 'Tryouts for character parts the Students’ Activities Association. Never walk into a* shoe store and of toe defoidants alleged monopoly and place committee of toe conven­ society, who brought De greetings own film as there is m taking the The leading home room is Room 25 calmly say “I want a pair of shoes.” are now under way. Its plaht has lessened to value, that of toe Nations society; Austin F. pictures. The trill one experiences tion to do so. of the Franklin building with an en- This Is fatal. The obUglng clerk SCHOOL BLAZE A "Who’s Who” of toe Sock and it has been deprived of business and “Has toe Florida delegation its Hawea, state forester, who told the .rollment of 97 per ce^t. Follow- will then bring out everything in the as he follows the various steps in Buskin follows: it la unable to compete with the $10,000 check ready." Johnson ask- convention of the work of the corps ' Ing closely behind is Room 28 of the store, try them on your foot, and developing is quite surprising. President, Edgar Clark; Vice aluminum company because toe lat­ Such an assurance o ' good faith in Connecticut and C. S. Mc(3owan, building with 91 per cent con- then peel them off. After a few The steps followed to developing President, Evelyn Peterson: Treas­ ter controls toe price of aluminum. and financial readiness Is required president of the American Interna­ are not very complex. The fllm is . tiibuting. minutes of this, one’s foot com­ urer, William McPartland; Secre­ ’The complaint filed with toe court for obtsdntog toe convention. Af­ tiona] 'College is Springfield, who i Home Room Enrollments. mences to feel as if it had been a strip cpvered with silver bromide Jost 20 Years Ago Disaster tary, Marcella Kelly. alleged toe unfairness of competi­ firmative shouts arose from the told of the work of his sebotd. } The following gives a list of the through a sausage grinder. embedded in gelatine. After ex­ At a meeting helc' toe fifth period tion has caused a direct loss to the floor. A New York delegate made i enrollment of the various home The correct procedure in such a posure to light the fllm is placed to Monday morning toe following com­ plaintiff of 8S.000,(X)0. toe motion, and a California dele- Automobile tires gain pressure oo ' rooms in the Franklin building csise is to stop before the show the developer made up of metol, Struck Ninth District ’The Bausb Company, it is ex- gate^seconded it. long drives on hot ^ys. window and scan the assortment of mittees were chosen: tRoom 25, 34 members, 97 per cent pyrogalUc acid, and hydro-quinone. Nominating committee: Evel3m brogans with a cool and appraising This acts upcwi the silver bromide JRoom 26, SO members, 85 per cent eye. After due deliberation one Grammar School — Many Peterson, Rita Stephens, Harry •Room 24, 28 members, 80 per cent to proportion with which the light Howroyd. should spot the pair he desires. strikes it. When the image has be­ 'Room 28, 26 members, 74 per cent Then, take great pains to remember Property committee: Mairion ’ Room 18, 26 members, 72 pe rcent come clear enough, it is placed in Lessons Taught By It Fraser, Chairman; Michael Rear­ its number and jot down a minute the hypo, which is a solution of so­ jRoom 22, 26 members, 66 per cent description of the shoe. Thus forti­ don. •Room 12, 22 members, 63 per cent fied, walk into the store with the air dium thiosulfate. This is done to Stage Management: Edward 5 Room 21, 24 members, 58 per cent of a banker stride up to the clerk, remove all the silver bromide vm- Fire Prevention Week is set aside Sweeney, manager; Richard Car­ Room 17, 21 members, 54 per cent affected by the developer. The pro­ (a small one, preferably) and de­ each year to warn the people of the penter, ass’t manager; Ernest '.Room 4, 30 members, 53 per cent duct of this step is the negative. mand to see a shoe of your descrip­ hazards of fire and the precaution ’Tureck. Room 15, 17 members,’ 49 per cent tion. Four times out of five the To make the- finished print, we Advertising Committee: Evelyn Room 13, 17 members, 49 per cent clerk will do your bidding. expose the sensitized paper to to be taken to diminish them. Dur­ Peterson, Barbara Stoltenfeldt. Room 14, 13 members, 37 per cent But the fifth time you will have strong light for a few seconds with ing the week people should clean out Make-Up committee: Bessie •' Room 11, 18 members, 32 per cent the misfortune to run up against a the negative between the light and cellars, attics, and store rooms of Quinn, Rita Stephens, Eleanor Wal­ ■ Room 3, 12 members, 29 per cent clerk of honeyed words, with a line the paper. The picture is then put rubbish or waste materials that are lace. < Room 16, 4 members, 12 per cent long enough for the Monday morn­ to thp developer until the image apt to catch fire easily. • The percentages in the, Main ’Ticket and Program Committee: ing wasUng. He will sit you becomes clear, and then li is rinsed Many improvements and inven­ Ekigar Clarke, Thomas Dfinnaher, j building are as follows: Room to the h3rpo. ’Thus is developed the tions have been made to our schools Room forcibly down, yank off your shoe Joseph L’Heureux. 38 members, 91 per cent and go breezily down a long row of common snapshot as a precaution against fire. Some 118, 24 members, 67 per cesit Room Ushor committee: Bessie Quinn, boxes. Finally, with the edr of a There is nothing mysterious about of these are the fire drill, water Ernest Berggren. ! 26, 20 members, 57 per cent Room sprinkler, and fire alarm boxes Room bloodhoimd, he’ll pause and grab a the developing (5 pictures, nor is (Costume committee: Sally Potts, I 24, 26 membera, 54 per cent box. Opening It, with a good deal located to school buildings. Condi­ Room there anything difficult about it Jean Woodniff. When You Save Money j 28, 43 membera, 62 per cent of rattling and crimkllng of paper, tions have changed since the burn­ Room The slight expense incurred at the —E. Montle ’84. i 11, 20 members, 48 per cent he will jam on your foot a shoe that start is well balanced by the en- ing of the grammar school about 113, 2tt members, 48 per cent Room would flt an elephant—almost He Room oyment received. twenty years ago. ; 12, 16 members, 38 per cent will wax eloquent over the resjiec- — Charles Donahue ’S5B. School Fire You Do More Than 1 22, 16 members, 36 oer cent Room tive values of said brogan and will Room The burning of the Ninth District 3RCHESTRA, COMPOSED I 27, 10 members, 36 per cent add that it would be sheer limacy to School, facing School street, was • 8, 10 members, 34 per cent Room WHERE IS YOUR let such a bargain slip through one’s soHOOLrSPmn? one of the worst fires to the history Just Deposit It To I 25, 14 members, 33 per cent Room claws, tacking on for emphasis that, Room Do you, students of Manchester of Manchester- The three-story OF GRADS, MAKES HTT • 17, 12 members, 27 per cent if he were the buyer, he would buy wooden structure was situated 1 19, 9 members 25 per cent Room at least three pair. He will follow High, expect a few boys to go out on a cold, nuddy, football field and where the Recreation Center Build­ ' 81, 9 members, 22 per cent Room this up with the statefuent that this Art McKay’s Band Has Recent­ Yoinr Credit— Room fight with all their strength for the ing Is now, to Educational Square. ; 15, 6 members, 20 per cent particular shoe is just the thing It was the only building to the I 14, 4 members, 9 per cent. everybody is wearing. It is at this honor of your school without any ly Made Two Records — Fred support? block. 'The school was very large, ^m e New Members. } —l^hEwles Donahue and point that most men jump up and containing more than thirty joom s You are providing a background of comfort for yourself or your fanfily. ‘ Johansson '34. Do you want eleven boys to give knock the speaker down, but it and gymnasium. should be said here, and now that up all their pleasures to order to Art McKay's orobestga, which is Your Savings Account will give you funds with which you may secure defend the standards of Manches­ The fire began around two o’clock some of the things that would not otherwise be available. Start oa the novice should refrain from any on an October day. All the pupils composed almost entirely of former such expression of feeling. Assault ter High school to football, without QRL RESERVE PICNIC were to school when the fire started, high school students has recently aoceunt new. and battery Is punishable by law. anyone to cheer them along? but when the fire alarm bell was “But J iow ," asks the beginner, M. H. S. has many wonderful made two phonograph records: IS WELL ATTENDED “ does one escape from such a pre­ sounded, the students, trained by CoUlns Drlggs' song “One Shade athletes this year, who give up hour fire drills, marched out to an order­ dicament?” after hour of fun in order to Bluer Than Blue” and toe “Smile DEPOSIT IN Well, son, that is a matter of tact. ly fashion. 'The blaze started from Medley.” 'Ti. director of toe or­ strengthen a team to come forth some point to the basement and ; Party of 45 Goes to Highland Some people jump up and slug the and defeat some other school team. chestra, Ekiward Dzladus, believes Park Cabin for Lunch and speaker in the teeth. Toothless, the quickly spread through the school. that toe ba: is oa the threshold of These fellows refrain from smoking, 'The Manchester Fire Department speaker is baited in the middle of keep training rules regarding food I successful career H* ’ ays, “We T h e S /w n g s B a n k o f M a n c h e s t e r • Program. tried to vain to subdue the licking have a smoctoness and polish that bis trade, having to resort to sign and early hours, to order that we flames, but the blaze was too far excelled by only a few bands in The Girl Reserve Picnic, at High language, and then one finds one­ may be proud to say, “M. H, S. won 18 self more than match for him. An­ advanced to be of assistance. In an the state.” MANCHESTER. CONN. land Park, Wednesday, was well at­ today.” But, haVe you ever thought other way is for the oppressed to effort to stop the spread of the The original orchestra, composed tended. Forty-five were present, in grab bis own shoes and dash out on of the number of studenta who go to blaze, neighboring towns were called eluding some of the teachers: Miss one of these games to cheer the of Art McKay, George Smith, Ckil- A MUTUAL SAVINGS BAN K ^S^ the street crying "Bloody murder.” on to send apparatus. The Hartford tins Drlggs, William Kanebl, Wal­ Low, Miss Todd, Miss McClean, Miss A crowd soon gathers in which you boys along? Just about fifty percent Fire Department sent one of -ts ' Worth, Miss Carr, Miss Westhaver, of class has any “school-spirit” at ter Bradley and Ekiward Dzladus, can easily shake off any possible most m ^ em machines to quench was broken up when four of the Miss Howard, Miss Casey, Miss pursuit. all! the fire. Meanwhile the flames Johanson, and Miss Kellog. A number of folks appear at the playerr pursued various other oc­ As an alternative, }rou may, if spread to nearby houses and the cupations. Walter Bradley went to Upon arriving, at the cabin. Miss first two or three football games. fire threatened toe Keith Buildlcg there are other customers waiting, Kansas to take up mining. George Howard took charge of the games Then, they think it is too cold to go mention the fact that you wouldn’t on Main street. Smith i ecame an Instructor in A fire was built and those who to the rest of them. Even though mind one whit if the clerk was to at­ The townsfolk were out to great string instruments. William 'Kanehl brought hot dogs roasted them, and tend to their .needs, at the same we have an exc silent soccer team, numbers to see the colorful but des­ has toured with orchestras through others ate the lunches they brought time drawing’ forth a cigarette to tructive scene. ’The residents near we doubt If half the students know New York and New Ehigland, has with them. Lemonade was served by stress the fact that you have time to about It, for they don’t go to the the burning school sprinkled water the officers. spare and have a heart of gold. You, played with bands on toe radio, and games, nor. In some cases, do they on their bouses to prevent sparks has traveled with Warner Brothers’ Immediately after the supper, then, watch for your chance to slip take enough Interest to find out from catching fire to their dwelling business meeting was held. Presi­ stage orchestra. Collins Drlggs has out the front door or a window. ’The who won. placea By toe middle of the night dent Marcella Kelly gave an address achieved sticcess as a radio organist monster is left behind, and you have We are sure many of you are toe fire was under control but great of welcome and reviewed the high­ and has recently been successful in secured a pair of shoes. ' proud to say “Joe McCluskey was damage bad already been done lights of the Girl Reserve work of composing music. E. K. Hutchinson, ’34. on the M. H. S. track team,” but throughout toe area. The ruins of the past year. Each of the other toe buildings smoldered for many Of these four. Bill Kanehl Is the how many of you even recall cheer­ only one who has returned to toe officers spoke briefly. The meeting da3Ts. ended by the Girl Reserve Song, ing Joe along while he ran around orchestra. Incidentally, Kanehl, Art the track at a high school meet? No Lives Lost McKay and Eddie Dzladus are the For Thursday, Friday & Saturday “Follow The Gleam” played by Bar­ JAMES TOMAN WINS Luckily toe damage was all to he bara Stoltenfeldt. As we have said before, we have only members of toe original band some excellent athletes on our Man­ school and surrounding buildings, playing in toe orchestra now. The TUITION AT CLARK U. chester High school teams, but we for no one lost their lives. ’There new members are Harvey Gould, Fart wool Double Best Grade CROUP WORK MAKES are almost positive that they could was fear that one child had been un­ William Braithwaite, Beaton Case, AMCO SHEETS Percales be even better if all the students able to escape from toe school, but and Warren Case, all recent gradu­ Extra Heavy Quality Blankets Popular Graduate to Spend would appear at the games and put toe infant was found later, unhurt, ates of Manchester High School. 70x80 Block Plaids HISTORY INTERESTING Year at Least There — Was every oimce of “ school spirit” Into near toe scene of toe fire. Art McKay's orchestra has played 63x99 ...... 98c 1 9 c^ Ardent Student. the cheers that are sent forth to The cause of 'to e fire is still un­ In some of toe biggest ballrooms in 72x99 ...... S1.09 $2.69 encourage our boys.—Helen C. Don­ known, but It is believed that It was toe state. They have evidently re­ stsurted from some combustion to Dress Goods Miss Maclean Introduces New nelly, ’84. ceived more than statewide notice, 81x99 ...... $1.19 Bed Spreads toe basement. for they expect to fill two engage­ silk and Wool Method of Instruction to Her Jamee Toman, well-known grad­ OASES TO MATCH Single or Double uate of Manchester Hi^h school, ’The worst tragedy of that fire ments at toe University of Maine Pupils. All Colon has received a one-year tuition at was avoided by toe children’s train­ this winter. 42x36 ...... 25c 49c’~‘ ing in fire drill. The schools have —Joseph Mistretta ’84. I A group study plan is being used Clark University. He Is to work psirt time, doing small jobs around Here and There been equipped to 'avoid toe spread 45x36 ...... -.29c $1.49 Dainty Dot . , this year by Miss Maclean to teach- of fire, should It start. But toe pur­ •j tog her history classes. ’The classes the college. Toman first became In­ S-Ponnd Stitched terested to Clark because of Aus­ pose of Fire Prevention Week Is ASTRONOMY ADDED Outing Maniid ‘ Hosiery { have been divided into groups of 3, In M. H. S. to remind us that eternal vigilance Chiffon or Service I which are given an assignment to tin Johnson, who received a schol­ 27 Inches wide. Vtalte ekly Home Bats arship and became a distinguished Is ne^ed against flaming destruc­ ; be completed within a certain time, During the first days of school a each student there. Johnson is a gradu­ tion. TO SCHOOL SURJECTS 71c j Eku:h group studies, thoroughly, a Sophomore offeied to take a Fresh­ —James Baker, ’84. 10c 74c ate of M. H. S. to 1931. man to the main office and brought ; certain section and lays the tofor- That Clark University Is not well White and Fsaey Str^w Patch Quilt. i matlon found before the class In an her to Mr. Verplanck’s office in­ Is an Elementary^ Science known to the general public is due stead. They were both so flustered Lining Sateen i Interesting and accurate manner. to the fact that it does not stress Course— Posseases Cultural Outing Flannel Bats 86 Inohea Wide. All Colon. ; A list of the requirements fol- after this experience that, after ATTEND CONFERENCE 86 lnobea,Wlde Size 72x90 athletics. ’There are about six hun­ buying car tickets from Miss Olson, Talue; Mr. Emery in Charge. ! low : Date Chart, Identification List, dred pupils enrolled. 'The school is 25c j Special report from each member of they left without their change. especially noted for social sciences A group of M. H. S. girls were OF GIRL RESERVES Astronomy, one of the new high 34c"“* the group. Section outline, Ulustra- and geography. Two well known school subjects, is an elementary 1 LiH Ohliita j tions. Map of section studied, Para- disgusted and annoyed one gorgeous professors toere are Professor moonlight night at a well-known sdeflee course, dealing with the Dish Towels Cretonne I graph Summary. Each group has fundamental facte of the stare and Drapes Murchinson, authority on psychol­ campgrotmd when a group of young Four Represent School a t 1 I^ i Q^Oter Grade lone period in which to present their planets. The course introduces a ogy and Professor Goddard, farmers made tise of the abundant Gathering In Hartford Y. W...... 5c,9c To Cloae Out I work. As a special report, a pupil physicist, famous to experimenting student to the details of practical supply of overripe tomatoes. Next G. A. on Thursday. $1,49 I may give his results to play or in with rockets. day was wash-day for the girls. astronomy which toe student ought 14c Ifact form. Toman wai ^ell-liked at the high The poor Freshmen, what a bard to know.. Astronomy has a cultural 3 9 c ^ I Up to date this has been a zuc- Curtains school. He was, to his senior year, time they have! ’They never can And Miss Casey, Miss Kellog, Wilhel- value and broadens the pupil’s Ttokish Towels Embroidered.^ '. cestful process and Miss Maclean editor of “Somanhis.” He won their way aroimd on the first day of Ofiara, and Ernestine Montle knowledge of the wondars of toe Doitoto Thread ’* TUa Lot Otatatast {feels it will continue as such. many interscholastic prizes: a third school. Pity the poor girls, who, on attended toe Girl Reserve Confer­ universe. MOKJ. Curtains C(4tage Seta, SaflM aa# Plblli —D. Post ’36B. ■' -MbrqnlaeMaa " . '*'*'!■ prize to a national essay ^ contest, their way to gyifl, landed to the ence held at the Hartford Y..W. C. The high school astronomy course Irregulato------M. MoDUe '36B. two state prizes for essays, and one 22z44 25c In Bine, Green, Geld, and Bust AH Ua$er-FrMo6 ^ ' library. Or the Sophomore girt who A. Thursday N ljiit is a half-year sul^ect One problem 18x88. Ooioired < 1 t state prize for poetry. walked into a Semor French class, Walter Hypes, a professor at The which deals with "star gazing” has . B o r d e n * ...... • V ' ’' Incidentally Toman ran, for the and sat through half a period with­ Connecticut Stats Agricultural Ck)l- already been assigned, but the H^avy Orudity | $ L 1 0 ' ^ • ...9lc'^ HOME ROOM COMMITTEE first thine to the five-mile race at out understanding a word that was lege spoke before dinner. After students, as yet, haven’t been suc- Norwich this , summer h the A. A « Jaapee being said. Still the Freahmen and dinner The Reverend Nobel, of Hart­ ceAsful in-solving It because of the U. meet, and placed sixth against a i KM Sophomores weren’t the («ly ones ford gave a talk not adi ,ts)ly groimitod In. the Mildred Sutberiand, limond; welfare, Michael Reardbn, Boukus: Fm not going to retire tober 10, in the Robla's room of the fundamtatals of grammar, vol- accompanist of toe. iXatherlne Mroeek; property, Joseph for about one year yet. Center Congregational touroh. untarjly' tmdng an intensive review glee (uube, is taking^ •Mistretta, Sally Potts; traffic, Ed- Ckmveree: What do you mean? Meetings will be held oa Tuesday of it un^r the direction of Mlse m m John^ Iward Rowe, Freda Roth. Boukus: Well, 1 juat bought three of the second and fourth weeks In Helen |B6tos» the fifth period St. Marx's toureh. > s a i u i N ; Barbara Nickerson '84, new tires this summer. the month. eveqr liaad^ moming^^gwm that she ^enjoyM ^ rei>orUr« r-4Shsrlo^ sad Whtsoa. __^Wl. IftMifl*. *S^ 1

?> f ** .J’' all wa„ Tsquirsd of the lAsgus til tm y o n A mooeataDce of 8100,000 from Hotel Sheridan at five thirty and in the Federsl gosemmeht for road P O m TO DSCIBS the evening “Lady For A Day” aihd the p rs sn t situstkA is o fulfil the M A IN n ARSON TRIAL duties as a Lesgtis under sadstihg work. CAH>n DDUSIKY ‘lADYFORADAr her family will be the guests of toe Of this amount 88iOtOOO would ba a KatOnr^^rohn ’Bqngaloo: State "nieater to see “Broadway to minority tzsatiss. gift-and the remainder would be s MIND IN THE MAKING lifidbiKdiC; Lt o liw jJ I B OPENS IN EUSWORTH Hollywood." Mr. Shearer of the l<^n to be paid back from, state al^. SiokosM”, WsBaoe Lspgir;_ TO GET MANY GIFTS Buick-Pontlac agency has placed no toad money received from the nigh- Cuban Situation*', AUwrtL Browiv MSCDSSES CODE restrictions on her car so you may ONE FLYER IS KILLED. way department Public'Speaking and Cnrrait Leonard Nltssr Ja«Mi Young Man Accused of Setting see her enjoying the ride most any­ EvanU Programs at Bar­ seph Pstrtedo, Arttur _ Fire That Did Damage of where during the day or evening. AS AIRPLANE C R A M S IS TEAMS IN FIREMEN’S nard SehooL ' neth Morrison. CfiialmaB, Oraato.; Workers Want Minirnmn MilUoti and a Half. Starts Tonr of Local Shopi A Public Bpeaklng program, en­ ..A Ellsworth, Me., Oct. 4—(AP) — RUMORSDF-PLOT Another in Hospital in Critical . SETBACK TOURNAMENT titled “Your Mind In the MAdng", Clear Up T ko m Wage of $18 for a Week Norman Moore, 24-year-old restaur­ at Nine in the M orning- Condition— Men Not Iniihe- will be given by the glria of Miss ant employe and amsiteur wrestler, TO BOMB EMBASSY di^ely Identified. EUsabeth A. Krapowles’s room la went on trial here today on an arson Ends in Theater. Henry Ahem and M. S. Toong the Baitlard sohool auditorium, Fri­ rrCHy PIMPLES! ef 30 Honrs. charge in cormection with the |1,- day morning, October 6, at 10:80. 500,000 fire which deetroyed half of (Oontinoed from Page One) Annapolis, Md., Oct. 4.—(AP)— Win First Priie—P. O’Con- It you are frantic with sore, t>iu city’s businesa district the night An Army bombing plans from nor Mid Gerald Risley Sec­ The program is as foUo’^n: At nine o’clock tomorrow morn­ Langley (Field crashed in the woods “Your Mental Heritage”, ESinor WMhington, Oct 4.—(AP) — of May 7, and left more than 100 many crimes but who were ready ond. Yoxing; “Your Mind and Your Spir­ homelesa ing Mrs. Abbie Hampton, Manches­ to obey the orders of the dollar.” about 16 miles from here this Workers In the carpet and rug In- morning. One unidentified man was it", Barbara Lundberg; “Your Mind duitiy asked the NRA today to ea- County Attorney Percy T. aarke, ter’s own "Lady For A Day” starts ------I Firemen of Hose Ck)mpanie8 No. and Your Body", Cynthia Chambers; minute you i ^ y amaalBg PETTER* in outlining the state’s case, said he m a r in e s l e a v e CAPITAL killed and another, thought to be SON’S OINTMENT all smarting a minimum wage of $18 for on her tour of Manchester’s shops First U eut W C. Bockar, was in­ 1 and 2 of the Manchester Fire De­ The Beginnings Of a Mind”, Olive a 80-hour week, during a hearing; would introduce in evidence an al­ Washington, Oct. 4.—(AP)—A partment held the first setback in Metcalf; “The Lmportance of Habr and Itching stops. Rashes, Pim­ leged confession signed by Moore. to select an entire new wMdrobe battalion of Marines today was jured. He had not recovered con- ples, Bolls soon corns to a head, and on the proposed csurpet and rug code sdousness'at noon. a series at toe hose house on Main its”, Dorothy Benson; “YoUr Mind ,ibd why go on with these tormenting hour week. chants. The idea is taken from toe Whether the 517 leathernecks, side as it ia> half burled in mud Sedael Peterson; “ Your Mind William Robertson, of Philadel­ spread. and uriderbrush. It was flying in a prise and P. O’Connor and Gerald the Radio”, B et^ Woodrufft; “Your eruptions when a 86c box of PET- phia, 8t)okeeman for several work­ Four prosecution witnesses were picture titled “Lady for A Day” who loft the Quanticc, Va., station RiiUy, second. The standing of vrilB arrangement to get ahjoumed town meeting last night Ulrich Restaurant ...... Insurance people back to work," he said. “For gineer, described the location of the their chances of adventi re In Cuba the last three years they have been building where the fire originated and recalled past tropical experi­ working only about sixteen hcmrs a Arthur G. PUden and Leonard HUl- ences. week, on the average.” grove testified to discovering toe Robertson asked that the proposed blaze snd summoning toe fire de­ RICHARD G. RICH code be amended to pemalt collec­ partment. „ HUnSH OFnCIAL South Mwchester tive bargaining by the workers when aark e said he would caU an Tinker Building they wanted better pay. Anotoer alienists from the state hospital at recommendation he made was that Bangor to testify as to Moores DEFENDS THE JEWS the code provide for arbitration sanity. The youth was commltteed for observation following his in­ boards to settle labor disputes, (Oonttnned from Page One) T •phese boards would consist of one dictment and was returned here three weeks ago with toe opinion of member selected by the employere, ed that Jews everywhere Were ■r-r e one by the workers, acceptable to experts that he was sane. B-n bound by race, blood and history to HALES SELF-StIHVf both but not connected with the in­ all Jews In the world. dustry. . The speaker demanded equal Unfair Competition TURKEY IS VISITED rights for all peoples and insisted p . Mossensohn, spokesn^ for Ifw as ’ ecessary :or toe League A Range Burner a group of wholesalers, told the “solemnly to reaffirm the resolu­ G F3 0 c: ER Y deputy administrator the BY KING ALEXANDER tion of 1922,” which expressed the code should be amended to prohibit hope that countries which had not manufacturers from what he called signed minority treaties should will warm your home these . .r unfair competition with tiie whole­ (Continued from Page One) —Photo by Fallot salers through branch factories and Mn. Abbie Hampton nevertheless extend treaty privi­ warehouses. __ ing visits here of Hungarian and leges to their minorities. frosty Fall nights T ru ly A Great Place •* fit. l

((, M t n r B w o o ii'liiiitnii > The doetsv wakss his by ^ symptoaufr and h t BBCEDf BKBB T(H>AT did SteUa’s husband have to be St 0A Loi# l^ldaiDle is a that .take place te; the sgp BOB WEOTON, Mta of ft mtllion- sick today of aU days? Why did Mi af the Brain And which he eiamftii|s‘ e i ^ ' ahft, to Memthli where Us moths have to'attack the best table Beeen*lq^,<^Bntile oenditlon, and also ebaogea which father I* ft now textUe cloth when there were plenty of take place la the blood. -' t'M i plBBt. Bob Mee to And ft lovUy old onea? girl he aftw on the tr&^ end Uter By DR. IfeBBIS FISHBEIN li fg Bng ftt ft dnU r League beu~ Tile condltioc iascmblcti, In its 00 Pat .ad come In to t lunch. “You Editor, J o n r ^ of the Amerlean qiread and In its manner of attack, eAt. The girt 1ft dOAJ WABINQ, looked worried,” she said. Medical Assodation, and o Hygela, member of an Impoverished family much more that form of lnflamma> “Everjrthlng’s gone wrong,” Joan the Health MafftMne tion called poliomyelitis or infantile *»• with an arlstocntlo beokgroand. told her. "P at before you go back More than TOO - cases, of enceph­ Joan’s mother h>ni^ lor her dangh- paralysis than it does the q;>idcmief down town .could you nm the car alitis of the new type have develop­ encephalitis. Infantile paralysis, ae' ters to have the social position to the garage and have some gas ed in the St. Louis epidemic. About rlf^ttnlly theirs. will ,be remembered, is Unedbed in put in? I have a million things to 20 per cent of those who are infect­ its attack usi>ally to the lower pof Joan has left college before do this afternoon.” ed die. 4 p«dDatton to asalst the family in 'Riis adds a new type to a dis­ tion of the spinal column, but dOM a ftwMieiiii emergency. PAT, her "Lots of trouble for a sales­ not affect the upper and lower por­ man—” Pat began. ease o£~which, as ye^ but little is tions of the bialn Ir most Ig-year-old sister, bar a Job as “He’s not a salesman. It’s some­ understood.' There has been much ty i^ t. •*' loves {deasure and pret­ confusion between the African The Investigators In St Louie ty clothes and hopes to eeoi^te thing to do with a mill,” Joan said represent not only the private prac­ vaguely. sleeping sickness, caused by the drudgery tiirough a rich marriage. "Well, I don’t know why things tsetse fly, and the condition called titioners, but also the United States Pat meets JIUBP POBBESTEB, epidemic letharglca encephalitis, a Public Health Service and United son of her employer. nuist be so fine for this mill man,” States Army Medical Corps. They; Other members of the Waring rik began. She went to the garage, disease .’-.ppaiently caused by a fil- have been able to some extent to family aocepi Jerry's attenttoos brought the old car out racing the trable virus of some sort, but of reproduce the condition in animals, to Pat as an Indication of serious engine. which, as yet, the exact cause and “I believe m go with you,” Joan means of transmission are not through injecting portions of the Interest. Joan, who believes Jerry brains, of those affected by the dis­ is a spoiled playboy, Js skeptical. called. "Maybe the ride will make known. me feel better.” ease and who have died. Into the BOB llnUly finds Joan. They ’The condition occurring In St. animals. go for a drive and Joan realises Pat chatted amiably, Joan scarce­ Louis seems to be a modification she is falling In love with nim. ly listening. She was thinking this of the second named disease, name­ would be 8 good time to stop at ly, encephalitis or Inflammation of The public health authorities have Tony’s and get lettuce and celery. the brain. But it differs from the not learned, however, Just how the KOW «K) ON WITH THE STORY "I saw that swanky Barbara usual lethargic type In that It ^- disease Is spread. ’There have been Courtney do.vntown with the best CHAPTER VI fects the higher portions of the the usual attempts to incriminate looking man,” Pat was saying. brain rather than the lower por­ food, milk, mosquitoes, flies, and all Bob did not kiss Joan. He only “Who’s she?” Joan asked ab- tions. other commonly known means for said in a voice, stirred by emo­ '■'sently. the spread of the disease. But none tion, “You’re sweet joan!" Pat chuckled. ‘T wish she could There have been much less dis- of these has been established as the Then he started the car rather have heard that! Imagine not tmbances of the eyes, such as true route of injection. abruptly and Joan relaxed against ITS knowing wl o Barbara Courtney is! paralysis of the eyelids, which It is quite possible that the chief the seat feeling shaken and happy. She’s the best dressed girl aroimd causes them to drop, the squint, method of l^ection is by people She was amased at her mixed emo­ these parts. Goes everywhere and and the double vision, which are who have been slightly affected and tions. She had wanted him to kiss always has i string of men along. frequently seen in letheirglc en­ become well, and who then go about her and ye. she was glsul, terribly Snooty. 'Thatt why I hate her. RIGHT OUT OF THE NEW cephalitis. There is much more of distributing the disease to others. glad, that he hadn’t If he had, Girls like that bum me up! sudden infection of the upper por­ Such people are called carrier* of she would have thought of Pat and “Today she was waljs-ing on air, tions of the brain with high fever, Infection. Jerry. She was sorry for P a t - coming out of the Book Shelf and HOME MADE BOOK OF RECIPES lasting three to five or eight days. sorry for all girls who know men this good tboklng man was carry­ It is well recognized by epidemi­ For the price of only 10 cents, you can get these wonderful recipes Most of these patients do not sleep ologists, who specialize in studying like Jerry when there were men ing-' some books. They got In his as profoundly as those with le­ the spread of disease, that it is cus­ like Bob in the world. roadster anc" drove away.” Sister Mary has compiled from her long experience as a cooking expert. SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU. thargic encephalitis, but they are tomary for such conditions to dis­ “A penny for your thoughts, Joan smiled. ‘T can’t place her,” You probably are acquainted with her already, for she prepares the she said, "but I seem to remember Room 305. 461 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. mentally and physically sluggish appear with the coming of cold Joan.” , “Sister l^ary’s Kitchen” for this paper. and sometimes delirious. weather. “Not worth a penny." Her voice the name—Courtney.” Enclosed find ten cents for which please send me one copy was not quite steady, but the tone “They haven’t any money,” Pat of "50 DESSERTS” by Sister Mary. seemed to satisfy him. said, “but they thlnlc they’re the It this book of desserts. Sister Mery gives you a wide variety of Bob answered quietly, 'Td risk a last word. Some wealthy relatives Name ...... she went in to Inspect him at ten recipes to meet all occasions and satisfy all tastes. She suggests a menu o’clock. "He’s slept with Just a sheet lot more to find out." educated Barbara In an exclusive with each dessert and, for your convenience, she has arranged the recipes 'something hung between them, school up north, took her abroad Street ...... all summer,” she declared virtu­ In alphabetical order. ’There’s an index, too, classifying the desserts in ously, “and I wrant to keep It up some golden, glamorous cloud, en- and then sent her back, hoping City ...... velopti^ them even through light she’d marry a rich man. My, the six suitable divisions, so It will be easier for you to find what you want or because I don’t ”Vant him to get and casual conversation. airs that •=1rl has! She can look to consider a substitute. used to being too wrarm.” Back at Joan’s home her mother right through anyone like us!” Now ail these young mothers met them Ir the hall. Joan intro- But Joan had lost Interest. “Drop were functioning with the best In­ BY BRUCS CATTON me at Tony’s,” she was saying. tuced Bob and he grasped the hand touch the floor at the same time er does tjbat for all of us. Pitch us tentions In the world. I never knew Mrs. Waring extended. “And pick me up on your way a mother, in fact, who was any­ A GAY YOUNG LADY your fingers touch your shoulders. from a July day Into a post-Christ­ IN DARKEST AFRICA. ‘Tt must be lonely for you, being back.” Now rafise your arms above your mas blizzar'' and all of us would be thing else but over-anxious. But a stranger here," she said. She shopped capably. Tony G lorifying over-anxiety, like everything else, head, palms facing each other. Try dead of pneumonia. “Congo Solo” Is an Unasnal Sort ‘Tm feeling more at home all the delved deep into the lettuce heads, to feel the musclet of your back can get side-tracked dowm some time," he snswered with a .smile piled on the rack. He selected one, It is the slow change of atmos­ of Travel Book. ourself and chest puD and stretch as you pheric .ionditiuns and temperature narrow-gauge road and lead to at Joan. shook a grizzled bead and chose ^Y raise your arms. Lower them slow­ trouble. “You must have dinner with us another. that forttfle- us against Eskimo BY BRUCE CA’TTON. “This bettah!” he said. “Nice ly, keeping your elbows on the floor, CHILDREN climate Wbat we need to do is to Things to remember are: Dress Take an alert and cultured young some night. Could you come to­ until you are baca vhere you start­ 9” avacado from Florida,’ he tempted. By Alicia H art By Olive Roberts Bertoo use common lense ourselves and do children as comfortably as you woman, given to wisecracks and morrow ed with your finger Ups touching what nature Intended, put more would dress yourself—not hea'vdly ‘T’ll be delighted, Mrs. Waring.” Joan recklessly purchased two. gifted with the ability to preserve Joan caught her breath. Mother Pat was back, honking the horn •IQSIW r wsa SCTVICE INC your shoulders and your wrists 9 f MCA clothes on. —but warmly, when weather is coming out ot her timid shell, in­ Impatiently, and Joan, package­ touching the floor. Repeat several Nature thickens the coats of her damp, chilly or windy. a blithe irreverence wherever she viting a stranger to dinner! Was laden, hurried outside. EXERCISE TO KEEP times. It is fall—canning time, house- own forest chlld.en In winter. She Next, never lift them from a goes, and set her down In the mid­ the world coming to an end? “You act like we’re millionaires,” YOUR HEAD HIGH clearning time, sewing time. doesn’t thicken curs because she warm snug bed into a chilly at­ dle of Africa, and wbat are you apt Pat said. “Heavens, you must have You’ll thoroughly enjoy doing Let’s forget It and go out. Let ?ave us bra> ns- instead. mosphere if it can be helped. If to get? The s'on, pouring through the fallen hard!” A lump of flesh on the back of daily exercises if you make a game mothers turn NRA and reduce work­ 'These are thihgr I have observed it h ^ to be done see that they don’t In due time, tl seems, you are window panes, roused Joan next the neck and a bad head carriage of them. Don’t treat them as a bor­ ing hours. • There Is a long winter so far this fall: stay in it long and that extra cov­ apt to get a rather unusual sort of morning. She leaped out of bed Pat was flrst dressed that eve- usually go hand-ln-hand with a hol­ ing routine. For instance, if you are ahead and today is today, On a chill gusty naming, t. little ers keep the open pores safe from travel book; and such a product la hike out without a iweater. Just at hand now in “Congo Solo,” by and closed the windows shutting nlng. low badk. taking exercises with a view to cor­ There isn’t much canning left to chilling too qxflckly. out the fresh, cold February air. She wore a brown crepe, cut recting faulty posture, survey your­ be done now, but If your shelves are a mile of bare legs rnd arms and Enough bedclothes on fall nights Emily Hahn—a book about Africa She was suddenly nervous. Seven- gracefully. It was an inexpensive Don’t walk with you head thrust self occasionally in a full length not full enough to suit you, there a mile of a thin suit. Men and wo­ to take care of the mld-nlght-to- which, whatever its' faults, Is at thirty and a* million things to do. frock but becoming. Joan thought forward. Hold it up straight and mirror to ascertain ^the improve­ are rainy days ideal for the purpose. men were going about In comfort­ morning drop In the thermometer. least different. Pat had finished breakfast and was she had never seen Pat looking keep your chin In. ment. Don’t stick in the bouse. Put on able woolens. But this bit of hu­ Sweatees or coats—and hats— Misa Hahn scdled down to Africa on her way down town. Joan sweeter and nodded approval. Here is an exercise which helps your hat and I’ll put on mine and manity was being "hardened” so he alone and wandered far up Into the A slidlng-down-the-wall exercise wouldn’t catch cold. when they play outside. Overshoes slipped hurriedly Into her clothes. “Will I do?” Pat-asked, pirouet­ straighten your spine at the same helps to correct your posture. It is we’ll go out. It doesn't matter too on damp or d^wy ground. Belgian Congo, where she stopped There were the tall crystal ting. time It gets rid of a back-of-the- Another day, a mother 1 knew off to visit a young doctor who easy to do and actually rests your where we go Is beside the point. The picked up year-old baby, warm Bablet. that sleep outside must be glasses to be washed and the best “You look lovely. Now mn along neck lump. It is splendid also for body. It will not make you lose Idea is to shake the .house dust off 8 protected from wind and should not maintained a sort of flrst-aid sta­ table napkin, and damask cloth to and see if ev.erythlng’s running giving ^m ness to the muscles and relaxed from her noon-day nap tion In the Jungle. Before long she weight since it is purely a posture our feet and think about something In the nursery, hurried on her bon­ be out on damp dark days at all, be pressed. Bill must go for SteUa smoothly In the kitchen. I’ll be which hold the breasts in place and exercise. else than cold-starching, bash for but In the nursery with wlndow:i found herself pressed Into service who worked by the way and was down In five ihlnutes.” it gets one in the habit of carrying Standing a foot from the wall dinner, and the darning. net and coat and took her right out as bis assistant . She helped bisa But Stella had no use for Pat In on a flfteen-mlle ride In the car. open. Be very careful about break­ perform amputations, gave injec­ always pressed into service on spe­ the bead straight and high. (your back toward it), and with The very minute you think you ing In the new baby cial occ.osions. the kitchen. She went back up­ Lie on your nack flat ou the your feet about ten inches apart, can't go is the minute to go. It takes 'That, too. was s cool wtody day. tions to his half-savage patients ‘TU get some flowers down stairs to speak to Bill, gmmbllng "i'm not going to coddle her,” she Croup, colds, g"lppe aind more when he was sick, stood by at Jim- floor, knees bent ana weight of the lean backward until your shoul­ courage to move our bootstraps said. “She 1 as to get used to air.” serious things will be the result if town,” Joan planned. “We really as he ?truggled with his tie. “What legs .on the balls of the feet. ders touch the wall. Be sure your sometimes. That feeling that we gle deathbeds and did various other can’t afford them but I do want the do we have company for tonight Still another mother refused to “hardening” Isn’t practiced wrlth things that don’t ordinarily fall to Raise the end of your spine just weight is on the balls of your feet. are prisoners, can’t move, and must pull a blanket up over Billy when Judgment table to look pretty.” when I—” enough so that there Is no hollow Thrust the end of your spine up­ be on the Job eternally is the very the lot of feminine travelers. Mother was rather helpless In Pat fled. She was halfway down in your back. 'Turn your thighs ward and forward and pull In your thing that undermines us. And thus In her spare moments she tamed the kitchen when It came to spe­ the stairs when the doorbell rang. outward Just a little bit, allowing stomach. undermined we get the blues, a dull a young baboon, tried to keep a cial events Joan counted oft the Pat hurried forward, opened the about ten Inches of space between Then try to make w/ery vertebra tiredness, and a sense of futility. pet chimpanzee out of her bed, tasks that must be attended to. door and then stood staring blank­ your knees. of your spinal column (except the What will you do with the baby? made friends with nstive women, “Roast to watch, cake to make, ly for a moment. ’The young man ones of the base of your spine) touch Ob, put on bis bat and coat and engaged in a pemod-drinking con­ vegetables washed, mayonnaise—’’ before her was the one she had Square your shoulders until they are resting flat on the floor and the wall. Place your neck and wheel him along if you like. But test with an army officer and went She enumerated them on slender seen a few hours before with Bar­ shoulders against It flrst apd gradu­ isn’t there anyone anywhere you can swimming In a river full of croco­ bara Courtney. try to dig the back of your neck fingers. right into the floor. Raise your chin ally work your backbone backward get In to take your turn for a while ? diles. ‘"Two hours coaching Paul and until all of It touches. Hold that Remember you are on a strike. This She bad, you con see, quite a Marie Wilson. And If I have a (Tc Be Continued) a trifle, keeping the back of, your time, and she has written a pretty neck In position. position, a few seconds and tbea is your day. The day you ore to In­ minute I’ll run over on Union for gradually begin to slide downward, hale the medicine of fresh air, shop­ entertaining book about It And a shampoo Perhaps I’ll be really Automobile tire shipments of Retaining this position (make her remarks on the selfish stuplty sure that the end of your spine keeping your neck, shoulders and ping, or at least window, shopping, extravagant and have a manicure." February, 1933, topped those of spinal column against the wall. plesisant people, falling leaves, and with which conquering Ehiropeans She tiptoed by Benny’s door, sud­ January by 42 per cent, according stays Just off the floor), place the try to lug the White man’s burden tips of your fingers on your shoul­ Keep sliding, without moving your the changing sky. denly contrite. Here she was, ex­ to the Rubber Manufacturers’ As­ feet, until your knees are bent, ^ e n We often wonder how it is that a across darkest Africa are both cited and happy when Benny was sociation. ders. Your wrists and elbows should slide upward until you are standing man can go to his work day after caustic end refreshing. so 111. Was she really light and upright again. Relax and repeat day for years and stand it. Or that “Congo Solo” is offered by- Bobbs- frivolous after all? the exercise several times. women can work In stores, in school­ Merrill at $2.75. 'The morning did not go smooth­ rooms, In offices and not go crazy ly. To begin with, Stella sent word with the monotony, her husband was sick. She finally COMPENSATION I think the answer is obvious. arrived and presently the fragrant DID YOU KNOW T H A T - They all get out. Their scene aroma oi one of the good cakes Bt HELEN WEL8HIMER changes. Each day is a kaleidoscope fuotofions- filled the air. of different colors. True, they go At little later Mrs. Waring came THEY stand at doors and wait, duMt qiitet wonea Imagine Irish fascists In blue Who have few tasks beyond the rooms they shirts marching to "The Wearln’ of out In the baking heat of summer to the kitchen door with a dis­ and the zero days of winter, and tressed look on her face. She was 'Thev watch the road for one man’s eager coming the Green”! Spatn is finished with rojralty for And in their eyes, unfethomed. strangely ^cep their dally work is confining, but holding out the snowy linen cloth the very fact that they have a Jour­ good that was Ire’- pride. A large hole— Stir dreams dut Eve perchance surprl^ fo Eden, The world is having an awful time —Prince of Asturias. When first she learn t through self-inflicted fete. proving to Wilbur Glenn Vollva that ney to make two or four times a day no, two large holes! — showed makes i t » bearablb, -although the plainly. That men ride out at dawn to win new battles. it really Isn’t flat—broke. Repeal of the 15th Amendment While women keep the hearths bright, clean—and wait Journey Itself may be unpleasant in will not constitute s panacea for all "Moths,” she said tragically. its way and a hardship. “Well, dam It,” said Joan, add­ New York NRA reports big sales the Ills to which mankind la heir. CO often I have seen them sllhooetted, In time clocks. Ringing out the old Monotonous housework and four —Jouett ShouBs, president, Ast> ing quickly, “No darling. I’m not walls makes for a sort of morbid using bad words. Can’t you dam ^ Deep-breasted, eager-eyed, setetudy gay, deal, ringing in the new. dation Against the Prohlbltlcn While back of diem dw Avthm of the firdlght madness. Every woman I know, al­ Amendment them?” Throws tapestry on rooms where childreil play. most, gets it sometimes. And the “It would take too long,” said Indiana boy swaUowed a key and Strange bow a man oudincs a ssoman's pattern. was all wound up by the time the pity of It Is that by some sort of In­ One of the most astonishing de­ aer mother “And a mended cloth!” How all her tasks art Jdameylnp to meet genuity these very women can get “Never mlnd,^ said Joan, taking doctors g^)t to him. lusions of mankind today Is tbs idea The one she loves, when ((is dusk and evening out if they make the effort. that happiness is associated with the cloth and spreading it out. “I’ll Hangs yellow lamps along the waiting street '4 r 7 :4 r r ' Gasoline sales in Canada during The answer Is easy for the wom­ wash and press a little linen cen- an with children In school. It Is moral looseneao. ;erplece. This large hole is Just 1932 totaled 503,462,000 gallons, —Rev. Harry Shneraon Fosdlck, according to one estimate. more of a problem where pre-school New York. ibout in the middle .where the children have to be looked after. I Sowers will be and we can put a Bankers, jrou mi^ht suppose, pre­ believe there Is a real opportunity imall celery tray over the other, I cannot help but wonder at times fer their, beer on draught, while waiting for some one who will es­ whether there is not a certain ^ e ’ll have two trays and we won’t lawyers prefer t<) get theirs by the tablish neighborhood nurseries cove the one over the hole. We’ll amount of hypocrisy involved In our case. where mothers can safely park their sdentiflo puretenses. nanage.” little ones for a couple a t hours at a “Well, all right,” said her —Prof. Arthur W. Komhauasr, Franc* bif alraady lost 1160,- reasonable cost, from the baby on Chicago University. Dotber. “Are you sure he’s the 000,000 in trade because she re­ up. jlnd tiiat won’t mind?’’ To get away now and then le more ^ O f course!” said Joan. "He fused to “pay U. S, that debt in­ It is my opinion that poesibls stallment of 119,000,000. Penny thAn sentiment. It Is vital to health economists wnts the Iaws of eo(^ vouldn”; notice anything like a and etin more vital to iplrtts. able cloth.” wise, franc foolish. nomlcs after the event Come bone tired—that's all right. —Banker William A. Barrlman. ’The second mishap occurred a Man was struck by an interur- Then get the family to pitch in and irw minutes later. There was a ban bus in Times Square the other help. The rtyht sort of family will rash, a terrible craal that sent day. Just another fellow who’s oo-operate , every tlo^. Any^y I wan and her mother flying to the gone stage-struck. eboiQd not put coUftn and catsup TJBRB U a'Simple, but effedilTa street d w s thst can-be msde up In tftchen. Stella stood surveying a and cleanl^ before n y soul. And '^lightw eight tweed, sstln or Velvet It is desigAed .in Rl*es 11 , sass of rtilnlng glass. Two esttinateS' place the value of the soul bhrtvels OQd ilekene with '12, 16i 17 and 19, with corrss^ndlng bust measures of 29. 31. 33, 35 “Stella!” gairpJd Joan. beer to the automotive industry to slavery, too often eelf-impoaed. and S’ir Slse IS requiraa 614 \jrards of 89-ihcb msterlili The tie of rib­ "An the bee. glasses,” mourned be between 116,000,000 and $26,- bon; %,yard. : HeUa. “Honest, Miss Joan. I don’t 000,000. R. A. Huber, vice president Fall and "hardealnf” tlhn. Tq secure s pattern end slihple sewing chart of thia mod^el^tear hut bow how I (Ud It! I guess 1 was of the U. S. Brewars’ Association, "Hardening” le that fbdMsb t^e this sksteb and mail It to Julia Boyd. lOS M rk ATehua."New York, taka tkammit et His D worried and nervous about Jim.” says that brewersspend |16,- too ofteh given to eaqwiipre. Noth­ N. y,* together with 15 centy.VI coin. Be sur* to eaeinse, on t separate tkai 'then .-ilitettldkitv. "Never mind,” said Mra Waring 000,000 for trucks as sodn as pro­ ing mi^ee me mote iriitahle thnn tn m 9herWvtti»'e ' pattanp'-Cio. SSOSx). and mqi$if$n tba name of this newspaper bt, soapy water and rinps them, and means committee was tcud uilng their children agaisit q^d y.. - o-' MmiMd' ■vs-them a good jU pe, tqo. Ac- some time ago that brewers would wearaer, and then do auMiet V i» Meats wlH hupam ” spend $25,000,000 for trucks to usd' its. . . envoiWp* Boyd, M^eeiiaeter HcraM Joan fled tottM Itvlat room. !ll!^ in th sir buHMss. gradtiai change in the weath­ -Fiirii ws^'^New Earlt,' NJ'Y.';'.

. '•r'lk V .

•s, '.,lltos Famous Pkeher of Fom er the benefit of breaks. After B h iM « f e w York plana to hava a pannant winner had fanned to ctart the eifhib, AB. R. H. PO. A B. within flva years. . . . If that Gieve- Sewell gM the first walk of the ON TODAY’S CLASH; M oore, If ...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 laiMl w!», Frankie Wallace, had Years Says That Seoators nm e. H arris was sent in to bat for' / Critz, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 2 1 only Iwtherweight Champion Russell. Terry, l b ...... 4 9 0 0 Freddie Miller to ''eat, he would be Looked So Hard for Trot- Clianoe to Score CROWDER TO START Ott, r f ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 worid champion . . . Frankie hav- He also walked. Myer slashed a Davis, c f ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 tog given Freddie his second sound grass-cutter to Ryan. The Giants' Jackson, 3 b ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 jvttwjr e few nights back. . . . . ble That They Found It; ^ortstop, who seemed to be ready Mancuso, c ...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 Frankie flghta sou’paw from a to fumble the ball, came up with It Cronin Names Ace Hurler to Ryan, a s...... 4 0 1 3 8 1 right-handed stance . . . you/figure miraculously, by virtue of a lucky Hubbell, p ...... 8 0 1 0 1 0 that one ou-. Befieyes Nate W 9 Win bounce. He tossed the baD to Crlts, • s. V N. •■•V -;-\y •• Colgate eleven, but operatives say the Box. Goslto, r f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 it is a bit more cumbersome trouble to the last toning when Rosy Manush, I f ...... 4 1 0 2 0 0 . and that speedy little Boh Ryan let Manuah’s grotmder trickle Ott Starred Yesterday. through his legs. Qronto followed Cronin, ss ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 Smith wUl be missed at guard. . . By WALTER JOHNSON Schulte, c f ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Kerr has been, building an offense with a clean s ^ le to ri^ht. Schulte Kuhel, lb ...... 4 0 0 8 1 0 of the same type as last year . . . (As T(M To Bin Brancha*, whopped one through Jackson. The New York, Oct 4.—(AP)— Bluege, 3 b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 double spinners, reverses, quadruple Sports Eiiltor, NEA Service) bases were full, none was out and A shift bi bettlns odds today Sewell, c ...... 3.0 0 6 1 0 This was the action to the second inning of the first game of the World Series between the New York Giants laterals, etc. . . . and specializing to there was every reason to believe' had established the New York and- Washington Senators as Joe (Tronin, Senators’ manager, Was called out at second after being forced by that Washington would score, wlth- Stewart, p ...... 1 0 ^ 0 0 0 deception '■ven m ore than last year New York, Oct 4. — What Qiants as favorites to win the Russell, p ...... 1 0 0 1 2 0 Shults. Cronin had made the first hit for his team, which lost by a 4-2 score. when some of the grid scribes rizsd the hard-hitting Joe Kuhel at bat Washin^rton expected in the Fine Judgment world series. After the Wants H arris, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 up Kerr's rigmarole as "the foot­ had won yesterday^ openlnf *;^homas, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 first fame of the Worid Series Only three runs were needed to. ball of the uture” . . . if the club tie the score. The bases were: fame, Broadway oommlsslons goes to town again it will be he- W ashington gOt. quoted 10 to 7 on the Giants to loaded. A good batter was at the T otals ...... 33 2 5 24 10 3 caxise Kerr speeds ’em up. By that I mean to say that win the series as compared With New Y o r k ...... 202 000 OOx—4 plate. A wrong pitch would have the 6 to 5 price offered before Waahtogfton ...... 000 100 001—2 the Senators were looking so spelled defeat for Hubbell. He f8u:ed,, Expect Hubbell To Prove Punches Do t the situation gamely. - the series began with Washing­ Runs batted to, Ott 8 , Jackson, Misfortune came swiftly to the hard for trouble that they ton favored. Cronin, Kuhel; home rim, Ott; dou­ RubbeB’s judgment to this crisis^ stable of Johnny Buckloy'. . . first found it. (3ari HubbeU went was admirable. He wheeled bahk and" Even money was qnoted fpr ble plsy, Maneuso to Ryan; left on his McCarthy was ruined by Char­ today’s game wirii Hal Sdni- into the box with a tremendous pitched a screw ban that looked, bases, Washington 6, New York 7; ley Retslaff . . . Err'5 S ch ^ was xnaoher opposing Alvin Crow­ bsLse on balls, off Hubbell 2 (Sewell, A Vital Factor In Series By ASSOCIATED PRESS psychological advantage. The good to Joe. Kuhel cut at it but- killed . . . Jack Sharkey was was not a squarely bit ball. It rolled der on the moond. Harris); struck out, by Hubbell 10 reaction I got out of the first <$>- Albany, N. Y.—Ed. Dongers, knocked ou of the title . . . Ixm to Ryan, who came to on it fast, (Myer, Goslto, Manush, Kuhel, BroidUard smashed AdoU He\iser game was that Washington was B y EDW ABD J. N EIL into the world aeries since Christy North Java, N. Y., threw Charlie and threw oito Kuhel at first Man­ Bluege 8, Stewart, Russell and out of the ,ilctQre. baffled more by itself than by ush drifted across tha plats on tha Associated Press Sports Writer Schulte), by Russell 3 (Davis 2, Senators Feel Southpaw Will Msthewson was in his prime. • Hanson, Seattle. "They have qualities In common,” New York^-George (3aribffla, the delivery of Hubbell, him­ i ^ y - , Ryan); hlta, off Stewart 6 to 2 in- ' IVs an Old Custom Hew York. Oct. 4.—(AP)— suggested McGraw, referring to the Italy, drew with Jim McMillan, Chi­ A L o ^ Brent ninga (none out in 3rd), Russell 4 in Detroit going to the races after self. Well, that was a break. And tbo Prowling about the baseball strong­ 5 innings, Thomas none to 1; losing Be Less Baffling m Next Trmn he regsurds as the foremost cago, (halted by 11 o’clock law.) Should m t HiAbd pitcher of all time and the Oklahoma a lapse of years, had trouble with luck continued when Bluege walked- holds today was Joseph Edward pitcher, Stewart; umpires, plate, Worcester, Mass.—Jim Browning, tipsters right oft the bat . . . it Washington hitters should be able to the plate. Hubbell was facing a Moran (N. L.); first base, Moriarty southpaw, who started his career Verona, Mo., defeated Jim Clink- Cronin, the lantern-jawed young Start, But National League under Mac. “Hubbell has Matty’s seems some of the boys were wait­ to solve the delivery of HuhbrfL Not dangerous batter again. While:: (A. L.); second base, Pfirman (N. stock, Oklabmna, straight falls. ing until after the fifth race . . . to be tAiring anything away from (Jssla’s avenge is not so hot he fs leader the Washington Senators, L.); third base, Ormsby (A. L.); coolness. He didn’t become fluster­ San Francisco—^Ivan Mannagoff ed when things went against him to then jwlntlng a handbill with the the "vm who struck ont tan batters, one of thi* worat hitters to the rallying his forces for the second time of game, 2:07. 210, Russia, tossed Ad Santel, 196, Forces Depend on Ace to the last two Innings sresterday. He names of the first five winners, but it seems to me that the Sena­ league to'faoe in a pinch. A single game of the world series, and keep­ X—Harris betted for RusteU to San FranclBCO, twp out o f three tors should be able to hit Hubbell, la UMuestionably a very great guessing at the last two races and would have spelled a tie score- th ^ ing a shai 1 looko\it for those fel­ 8th. falls; George Hagen, 210, Brooklyn, passing out their selections to the and,-if Bill Terry decides to pitch n d^ t have led to unpleasant event-' lows who told him BIU Terry’s Decide the Issue. pitchCT and he gives the Giants a defeated Indian Jules Stronggow, him again, they will. The hits to the big advantage in a short scries.” customers after the races . . . wlto ualities. ' Giants could not hit. \ 246, Oklahoma aty, 17:00. first game were made by Cronin and The fates that had been with and Ott banged stogies Into right Nate Confident the cry, "You cart go wrong with It was probably less of a shock San Diego, Cal.—Ed (Strangler) Shsupshooter Soandso—five out of Schulte, right-handed batters, and HubbeU did not desert him now.^ to him than he’d car to admit that and center, Hughlt scoring on Mel’s The Senators came so close to hit. Stewart was taken out and By ALAN GOULD Lewis. 245, Glendale, Cal., defeated seven, and two lot^ shots!” . . . one hit was made by Buddy Myer, a Bluege followed the custom he had Carl Hubbell, the lank - screw-baU snatching victory, to spite of Hub- left hander. This, it seems to me, established earlier to the gam e, and:-, RusseU took his place, but after he Associated Press Sports Editor hell, that they have lost little of Pat O’Hara, 215, New York, two out Next day the gullihle would he buy­ iring of the National League pitch­ ing up Sharpshooter Soandso’s se­ leads to fhe belief thaV the Wash­ struck out, low curve balls playing ers, struck out ten of his own fanned George Davis, who got two their confidence to "taking” the of three falls. stogies and two strike-outs, Travis New York, Oct 4.—(AP) — Carl lections to a big way. ington rigbthaxided bitters soon will sm important part to this entire mighty batsmen ai^d a’lowed but Giants. b«^to connecting with Hubbell’s best Jackson’s toflel out scored Terry Hubbell today was no less the'topic climax. 'There was one more man five hits, a singles and a couple “Hubbell’s great but we will take MATCH TONIGHT throws to get—Sewell. It seems to me now The Giants stopped then as Rus­ the rest of the Giant staff and take Dr. Fat Spears* squad at the Uni­ of them scratchy, as the Giants of the most feverish world series de­ Rep Is a Factor that Luke, four times out o t five, sell went along evenly except for a, him the next time,” volimteered one versity of Wisconsin has signed a raced away with the opening clash bate than he was before he stepped The Charter Oak Girls will open would have hit the kind of ball Hub­ bad' moment to the fifth when the of the Washington scouts. "You no-sweartog agreement . . . Fat will It occurred to me that Hubbell of­ of the aimual inter-league battle, out and checked the Senators ia the their season traiight at the (Charter bell was throwing, but not now, ba ■ invulnerable Oti singled and Davis can’t stop a team of hitters like our have to do his swearing on the quiet fered Washington a great many fast 4 to 2. Oak Alleys with an exhibition match rolled a weak binder to Jackson. did likewise But nothing came of opening game before an unexpected- club very long.” cow. . . . Mordecai “Three-Finger" pitches which were missed for the Selects His Ace against the Middletown Girls. The HubbelTs day was done. it and the royal rooters who made Brown of the old Cub days has been reason that something mysterious There was a major Aange in the following glris will mako'^up the was expected of the man. Hubbell tone of alli concerned today as Cro­ a terrific din, were just as satis­ working at an oil company exhibit team this season: Clara Jackmore, at Chicago’s fair. . . • You don’t went into the game with a reputa­ BED BIRDS WIN nin definitely nominated “General” fied. Mary Strong, Gertrude Nelson, Nan tion that Washington found impos­ Alvin Crowder, his right-hand star They’re hoping now the Giants have to be a Latin scholar to play Who’s The New Taggart, Flora Nelson, and Jennie football at Amherst any more . . . sible to overcome. Judging from Buffalo. N. T., Oct 4.—(AP)— ' and wheel horse all season, to work haven’t got all their hitting out of Schubert Mae Sherman win be the showing made by Jack Russell their systems. the requirement has been lifted. The little world series champion- ' the second game agahuft young unable to bowl this season. and Al Thomas. Crowder will have Hal Schumacher, the Giants rights The L lM ops Coach ? ship was to the hands 'f the little trouble beating the Giants. lumbus Red Birds of the American handed sinker ball sensation. Probable lineups for the second After Stewart’s bad start, the two With the series shifting tonight gam e: f STANFORD’S THOENHHL Association today as the result o f, right banders, Joe Cronin sent their five out of eight games over - to Washington for games there Washington New York against the New Yorkers founr the Stanford followers may think the the Buffalo Bixms of the Interna- ' Thursday Friday anr Saturday be­ Myer, 2b ...... Moore,' If club easy to pitch to. And it bad tional League. fore returning here for games Sun­ Goslto, rf ...... Critz, 2b Indians are playing Thornhill foot- Trojans Again Lead been expected that the Washington day and Monday if seven are neces­ Manush, If ...... Terry, lb tjall this year . . . but they’re stilJ right-handers would find themselves The Bird: climaxed their drive to the title last night with a ten to sary to bring one side four vic­ Cronin, ss ...... Ott, rf playing Warner football . . . for with a tall job on their bands tories, It behoeved Cronij to get his Schulte, cf ...... Davis, cf stopping the (Jiants. two victory to a game featured by "Tiny,” the new coach, is a protege best in the “furstest” from now on, Kuhel, l b ...... Jackson, 3b Pacific Grid Parade Praises Rossell the brilUan pitching of their tall before it suddenly l^eoomes too Bluege, 3b ...... Mancuso, c of Old “Pop” . ! . . having followed Something should be said here of right-hande-, Jim Winford. late. Sewell, c ...... Ryan, ss him since ha^ played for the old Russell’s fine fielding. Twice he Headed by Mel Ott, the young Crowder, p ,...... Schumacher, p master at Pitt . . . where he was By on.f. SPAULDING /.kosky, the best fullback since Tes- showed by remarkable stop that he John J. Tigert, president of tha rightfleider John McGraw picked Umplree-^Moran rnd Pfirman, equally good at tackle or fullback Coach University oi'California at ^ reau, Ahonen, fine to the open field. Is one of the greatest fielding pitch­ University of Florida, was captain of out of a high school in Gretna, La., National League; Moriarty and .... and was such a ball hawk th:.t Lm Angeles 1 Muzcynskl, fine all-around perform- ers in the major leagues. the Vanderbilt football taam in 1904, eight years ago, the Giants ruined Ormsby, American /League. a major league team offered him an (Copyright, 1 933, NEA Servfce Corp.; ; er. It appealed to the eighth and but did not serve as he went abroad OREGON — Had steam at the Cronin’s pitching strategy by belt­ outfield job. . . . "Tiny” is jvist what ninth toning of the first game that to study as a Rhodes scholar. ing Lefty Wally Stewart loose from Thornhill isn’t . . . . The new Stan­ Los Angeles, Oct. 4.—With great end of last year nd may keep right the ball game in the third inning, ford mentor, elected after Warner personnel, plenty of experience and on going. Mlkulak, best defensive Last Night *8 Fights winning psychology, the 'Trojans of fullback on the coast last year. (Jal- touched right-handed Jack Russell was hired by Temple last year, is Southem California look like re- Uson’s line heavier and faster, for four hits in five frames, and plenty big . . . as the boys in neaters to win the Pacific coast' though lacking experience, then subsided Against the veteran professional football can tell you. By the Associated Press. CAfeL HUBBELL .... He coached at Centre Col­ championship. OREGON STA’TE—Great possl- AI ’Thomas in their last turn at Charleston, S. C.—Jack Kil- Practically every school sdong bllities. Held the 'Trojans to 10 M B . M A N — bat. lege for two years .... before bourne, Enid, Okla., knocked out the epast begins the 1933 season points last year, the touchdown All they needed to do had been ly big crowd of nearly 47,000 cash he signed at Stanford under Pop. Eric Lawson, Brooklyn, N. Y., one. ciutomers in the Polo grounds. . . Ten years under the "Old with a better outfit than last year’s, coming from a long forward. Fine done by this dumpty young fellow Laurel, Md.—Eddie Burle, Jack­ And the Trojans have kept right to triple-threat play expected from named Ott, who took over offensive Where American leaguers cling to Fox” drilled the Warner system Cool F a ll Da3rs S u g g e st sonville, Fla., outpointed Bexmy the hope, if not the conviction, the into his dome so deeply that it step with the improvement paradt. Franklin, (3oach Lon Stlner prob- honors wit’- four straight hits, a Schwartz,^ Bedtimore, 10. ■mie, Bhnle Smith, outstanding ably will surprise several opponents, home run and three stogies, that Giant southpaw, may be less baffling probably never will find its way San Jo^, <3al.—Tony Curro, New on his next appearjmee, the Na­ out . . . so the boys who trained tackle of the country a year ago, . STANFORD — Under a new drove to throe runs, to t* manner to York, outpointed Babe Anderson, has gone. But Howard Jones has coach. Tiny ThomhiU, 1s ready to A Change In Apparel shame the great sluggers of the tional League forces now look for last yeau: under Warner will be go places. More good backs than San Jose, 10. the lean left-hander to be the de­ right at home with ‘Tiny’’ . . . . men like Lady and Harper, two of American League champions. Portland, Ore.—Young Beter the ruggedest types of manhood have appeared to aj»mnber of years. It was a stnng kind of a pic­ ciding factor and more effective as He is extremely popular with the Grayson, the most talked of back Men’s Coat Sweaters...... $2,50 to $5.00> Jackson, Los Angeles, knocked out the little develops. boys—every member of the squad that could be Inmigined, ready to ture for the crowd oJ 48,672 that jump into Ernie’s shoes at right to the conference. Muller, fine cen­ Johnny Datto, Manila, P. I., one! voted for him as head coach ^ en exceeded expectations and all but "The answer is that they came tackle. Bob Ersktoe, 'lefenzive end ter, and Corbus an All-America Men’s Heavy Weight Shaker Slip-On Seattle—Tommy Paul, New York, “Pop” moved east .... Tiny filled the bimting festooned, sun­ outpointed Joey Ponce, Los Ange­ up and looked Hubbell to the eye to and blocking back of a year ago, guard of known ability. Hamilton, drenched Polo Grounds, and not the stretch—otherwise the eighth carries 225 poimds of good na­ will take good care of Tay Brown’s Maentz, Hill and Sim as good Sweaters...... $5.00 and $6.00 les, 10. ture and smile around ^^th him much of it was really baseball of Ottawa—^Bddle Carroll, Ottawa, and nlnt) innings—and they could old tackle position. Hs is every­ backs as can he found. Great a world series stands^. Between not pass him,” gleamed Bill Terry, . . . . and that’s probably why thing a coach desires for this posi­ spirit on campus. stopped Tommy McCarthy,'Ogdens- the boys go for him . . . Thorn­ Men’s Light Weight Slip-On Sweaters, Ott and HTjbbeL the Giants won, bu^, N, Y., 8. Mack-haired manager of the Giants. tion, which is the toughest on any IDAHO and MONTANA — Lack and there were times when the rest "The caily thing wrong with Hub- hill's light ' has remained hidden team. the material of other teams. Smith, ______$1.50 to $4.00 At Portland—Buzz Brown, 122, under W arner’s basket fo r 10 looked to be winning despite them­ St Paul, outpointed Joe Calder, bdl when he lost control to the of Idaho, probably 1s the best open years ... but this year that field runner to the conferwice out­ selves. 122, Seattis (6). eighth was that he was not follow- Rosenberg should be the best Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas, Defense Falls tog through’ momentarily. He felt aifiii with which he built up a guard of year and an All-Amer­ side of Warburton. Leo Calland’s ' *> dovtogton, Ky.—Jess Murtry, Center line that licked Harvard Vandals alwasrs put up a great For despite Hubbell’s marvelous 188, Cincinnati, outpointed Jess the chilling breeze and tightened up ica at the end of the season. Stevens $1.75 and up a little. will have full sway to make Qght, at Montana, Bunny Oaks will manipulation of e screw-ball, that Freeman, 140, Kansas City, (10); is squally good to posltioo as V “If the Senators think they have things totigb for Harvard Jones uve a fairfy heavy team, but lack­ nicked the comers, dove and died, Cliff MeWhirter, 127, Canada, out­ ths other regular xu&ru Youell is and a curve that crossed the plate his number now, they will have a and the rest of the Pacific coast ing speed. Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts .. $1.50 pointed Mickey Brown, 127, Cov­ as g(x>d a center as any one could with a break of a couple of feet to chance to find out. Hubbell will be team s .... Tiny started out to wish for. He 1s a senior with two ington (6). between his fast one and change of to there for ua again.” be a mining engineer .... Now, years of pivot experience behind U. C. L. A. — We should be bet- Duo-Fold 2-Pc. Suits of Underwear . .$2.65 pace, the vaunted defense of the Two gray-beads of baseball, John at 39, he’s head man of the grid him. ter than to any other* year with failed them twice and but WHITE SOX-OUB8 TILT Honus Wagner and John Joseph Mc­ squad of one of the biggest in­ Southern OBfom la is weO-ftaced added weight In the line. Much de­ jbhell might have brought Graw, brought together memories stitutions of the country < . . . for ends, too, with Captain’ Palmer pends on tsekles. MeOue and Raf­ Duo-Fold Uftion Suits...... $4.50 Oct 4.—(AP) — The of the rare old days as they put Perhaps Thornhill, with the aW xt Browning and Beseos ferty. Muller, at right end, should the devastating Ott, pump- W hite Sox and (Tubs renew their their arms around each other's of All-America Ernie Nevers, will at the other. With a backfield of be erne of the best on the coast, with Men’s Hats...... $3.50 and up home run belt Into the right- nninidpal baseball feud today to the shoulders to the comer of a room be able to bring Stanford back Griffith, Warburtoo, Howard, aem - Lott pressing him for position. field stands to the opening inning first gtkme o f the c l ^ aeries at filled with Giant enthusiasts. to the front of Padfle coast foot­ ons, Clark, McNelsh, Bright, Probst, Boyer consistently good at left M^n’s Cashmere Hose.. r ...... 35c-50c after the first of Buddy Myeris Wrlgley field. To McGraw, Wagner still is the ball. Watkins, Mathews and others, It ap­ guard, and (3oats an outstanding three errors at second b w , equal­ Like the world series, the dty title greatest all around hall player of pears now that the Trojxns can’t center. Backfield Is experlenea^ ling the record for one series game, will be awarded on a basis of four all time. 'To John Honus, Mc­ he beaded. with Keeble, Qark. Uvesay and Men’s Pigskin Dress Gloves ...... $2.95 had put Joe Moore on first waiting victories. It is the 20tb series be­ Graw is still the shrewdest manager Looking- briefly over the other Frankovlch, losing Decker and Bszg- dahl. Sophomore Murphy making for a ride home, Hubbell had all the tween the North and South sideips, of them all. They were imsinimous, MRS. MOODY RANKED schoolsthe conference: MENfS BLUE OR WHITE SHIRTS nms he usuaUy needs. the Sox having wmi 12 of the pre­ too, that Hubbell Is the best pitcher CALIFORNIA—Should have one strong bid for quafterback. vious meetings. One ended to a tie. to carry the National League banner of the best leasons to years. Ran­ ST. MAR'Y^ — sup Madigan says Right under the gim the long AT TOP OF NET LIST he has the biggest team St. Mary’s Special $1.00 and $1.25 armed Oklahoman with the sprad­ soms, Cjhiistie, Carlson and Meek on the line, ai^ a great array of ra- ever had. When Qaala maat Trojans dle feet poured his finest stridgbt Oet 14, thsra win ba mart than two into the groove of the Washington nlacement material. Btiusellant New York, Oct 4.—(AP' -— A. wtdo^ sudi as « Blower, . MoeDer, tons of fooCbafl human^ on the sluggers and with a dazzling burst a t one time. should Men's ^ Young Men's - Winis Myers, British tsnnls expert Klein wmiame, K eefer and Quis­ dizzied them so they never really Eagles To Oppose Team Despite defeat by one of S t M a n 's best seasons. •covered. • ling. tte Santa ranks Mra Helen Moody and CUra,- ChJ&(fomla'is going places. Mam auha probany wfll beat out He fanned Myet, Leon «3oose) Jack Crawford to the -No. 1 poafp rM uiara. Gioslto and Hetole Manvsh, the first tions of his annual “first tens of the TOPCOATS That Beat West W A B H m a rO N s t a t e i - Dark BAN ERANCIBOO U. — Building three men to faty him. Then he w orid." hoFM. Babe HoUingben baa any gradually.. S u re^ win ba a force to ^ent sn from there at onl ya, trifle Behind Crawfted in the men’s Ust number of great footbau men avafl- ooast football betora loaf. slower ace, until there came the he rates Fred Perry, Jlro SatMi, -♦ S I Manager "SldfHe” Dwyer of the^slde team last Sunday. The Baglea Jd4e. Theodoratna gndonhtedely SANTA CLARA — XJbder Cflippar. two occasionF when t he were to Bunny Austin. Ellsworth Vines, will be one of the saason’e beet Smith was an excellent team last -ss. ^et his shut-out, he needed a nor­ Eagles has booked the AU-Plain- went through a lengthy praotlee at Henri Oochet Frank Shields, Sidney .0 0 and up year, and their defeat of California ville team to play here Simday, Oot. Hickey's Grove last night Coach taddea. Every poeltion in the line % mally tight defense. First little Wood, Baron (Sotttrled Von Cimmm, strong and well fortified with subs. this yaar means no good to We aughie Critz, the Mlssissippian at 8 at Scluy's Grove. The visiting "Ding” Farr feels sura that his and Lester Stoefeo. WBmer AlU- Colbom, a amadiing fdiback and oChera. team defeeiad the West Side* at squad will not repeat last Sunday's lU s is th€ time year when you nesd a iopeoel. lecond base to the fourth, then soo, n i* Sutter, Denlel Prsnn end shotdd be as good as Bdiwarta who LOYOLA ~ Shows every evidence This weather wiU coa ti^ for the next two montfal. lohn (Blondy) Ryan, the Worces- ML Nebo last Sunday by the score work. The Slagles no doubt win be Jean Borotra, all m«|ri>era of the played on tha ohampiondilp Oongar of betef one of the good teams lof «r man at short, messA) things up of 19-0. The manager of the Eagles a much improved t^iam on the local "first tan" a year ago. were dropped. team. Sarboe, an e^eilenoed bade, the weat this fill. T rd Lsib .baa We have your coet herein ell the Isteet oolora end i^rleB. >ehlnd him to the ninth. In each feel* sure that his sqqad can beat gridiron this week. Behind Mrs. M o^ , Myers ranks fine Mckar and paeewr and dynur built a whming system and has'the nntog the Senators scored a run. the AH PhrinvUle team. Dwyer has The Bh^rles w ill p.««otice at H ick­ HHsn JaealM, Dorotl^ I^iund, Hilda mite in the ooan. materlaL AtktaMa uad Bouchard, Stssrart Oosted added more men to his team ey’s Orove SfMay night, at 7:16. Knhwhdnl, Marga^ Sextven, WABHZNOTO^BeUer off than a eoi^e of the fSstikt h a ^ on the Ihe rally that flniriiad Stewart for reeerve strenigth. All members mxist be present Mme. Raoe MaOriwi^ flatnh PaKreBT. in a Btimh—* of yeast. Tw o good ooaat Dannody und ORrien oan n the third was brief and to the TUs is what the Slagles lacked member the old slogan; "No prac­ Betty LoMts . Payot and ends. Wen halaiined Une. some h M tbeir own with aay of the beet C.E.H0USE&S0N.K‘ . V ► - . . . » ,X f . ,. •• ' mint In suceeaslon, Crltai Teny against the much hdkvier All-Bum- tice, no play.’L of the beat aan, Kipp, a great tackle. .•-A'.** ..

Read ^he t ’laaified rope q on fhi

Examiner of . PuDUc Racopde, •JCfjli; Jr Eem., 287; 2nd qu»^i«it, CUlEozd R. Burr; Seleot- DiatiieC, KovWar, Dvm., MOVING—TRUCKING- APARTMENT'S—FLATB-i Tw#« David ChaiDbers placad in Harold W. Garrity. AU'it>A10BiL£8 PUR SAL£ 4| Boxing, CommlMloiier (8 years) 2n: ^<3f0rf» R^PV 14. STORAGE 20 TENEMENTS 63 BOAKDORCANBES ‘ nomination the nlyne* Herman Boatd’ of Bdttcatlqn. *Bertlia H. Montis and Sdectnota Jsniw offer­ Frank Busch.- 5 o R s a l e —1928 CHEVROLET! Oour, Bep.V ‘ Gteorgt H. Rob­ FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM heated ed the name a t Mlchari TcDonnell. BuUdihg Inspector, Edward C. sedan in good condition. Call and Lo c a l a n d l o n g d i s t a n c e ertson. TSem,, 288 )or the 1st Dlsr OVl see it—104 Woodbridge sti-eeL moving, geperal trucking, livery apartment, modem improvements On the flrft ballot, tl» chairman saiiott, Jr. g i TENSE StSSKHI Park Commisskmer (dtferred.) trict and ♦Zoet^s I^nton, Rep., and servioe. Our affiliation with United at 81 Main street. voting, Mr. Burr received, throo Custodian o t Soldlert’ Graves, *M. May R^molda, Dem., 285 for WE B y s , SELL and exchange used Vans Service means lower rates oo votes; McDonnell, three and Mr. ca n all and modeia. Armory FOUR EtOOM TENEMENT; three Montle one. On the second baUot Arthur Keating. the 2nd District. furniture moving to distant points. room apartments, at 88 Mapxe Board of R ^ e f (8 years) Gus­ Ernest i " Woodworth, Dem., Oarage, 60 Wells street Telephone Large modem trucks, experienced Mr. Burr rec^ved the one vote nec­ Davis aM Green and Gap street Six room tenement garage. tave Schrieber. served a; moders' of apd Eldltb 687A ______men, prompt servioe, aU goods in­ Few Upsets, However, as essary for a majority and was ap­ School street Telephone 6617. Tree Warden. Horace Murphy. W a^bum clieclu-, Mary H. Green, sured while in tranait are features p o in t^ FORDS—1931 r o a d s t e r ] 19M Town Counsel, William 8. Hyde. box tender. Ballot clerks, Mattie Shops D ^ead Upea Gap oflereo at no extra expense to you. Town PhysUdans Stxagl’ tto and AUeeffCoombs and coupe, 1929 roadster, 1928 1% ton Appointments to Town The siun of 32,000 was set aside ■f ^ Daily trips to New Tork, oaggage William Claiif • nd Fred Haddad »s truck, Chevrolets, 1926 Coupe, MODEIRN FIVE room lower flat at for salary of the town’s physicians, 1933 Coach, Chrysler 68 sedan. &«*livered direct to steamship piers. Oak Place. Telephone 6566. booth tender* HcatBp. i For further information caL 3063. all practicing phjrsldans being ap­ ’Ihe total vote taat was 677. Brown’s Garage, West Center * Offices Are Made. pointed as town physicians. The 8 7 ARE ENROLLED 8860. 8864. Perrett A Glenney. Lno. FOR RENT—TWO THREE and About 86 /per cent of the ' voting street salary of the town physicians in the four room furnished or unfurnished public r a fte r e d their Ci.'>lce some ’The Mancbeater Gas Company hm 1 SILVER LANE BUS LINE offer the apartments. Manchester Constme- past has been 3700, which has been The promised "new deal,” slogan given back to the town, ^ t a recent IN NIGHT SCHOOL way. recently completed the instnllatlOB HOUSEHOLD SERVICES accommodation ot their large Do- tion Co. Tel. 4131 or 4369. The new selectmen are to hold Luxe bus for lodge, party or team of the insurgent^ members of the meeting of the physidans and the ■' " r ■ their first meeting Saturday after­ of the second gas operated baldi^ clarity committee of the Selectmen, OFFERED 13-A trips at special rates. Phont 8068 FOR RENT—SDC ROOM tenement, Board at Selectmen, got away to a noon and have set Saturday, Oct x4 oven in Manchester in the new Davti an increase in the salary apporUon- 8860. 8864. at 14 Edgerton street ail modem poor start at ' the organization Expect Another Flood of as the day to ' the- annual town Home Ba. ery at the Center. The upholstering , r e p a i r i n g , ment was asked. Impiovements, flve minutes to meeting at the Board, yesterday meeting to be held in the town hall first installation of this type of oven, Reflnlshing. Cushions and Mat­ mills. Telephone 8301. A change in the personnel of the at South Coventry a 1 p. im sharp. PAINTING^PAPERING 21 afternoon when the session devel­ Northwest cemetery committee was a Johnson, was in the Green ft Gold tresses Rebuilt George Flood, 915 Applications Tomonow; Bakery conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Main street, Manchester. FOR RENT—UPSTAIRS tenement oped into open battle in the ap^ made when Selectman Bowers stat­ PAINTING. PAPER HANGING of four rooms, with all Improve ed that he did not care to coi^nue Walter Waddell on Blain street. polntment of the town officers for FRADIN’S CELEBRAmC ’These ovens represent the last and kalsomining done at reason­ ments. Apply 31 Birch street or the oTmujng jrear. The only marked as a member of that committee and Open Monday. Want Ad Information able prices. Elstimate cheerfully suggested the appointment of Fof- word in baking equipment Thty telephone 6806. change in the personnel of the have been built by experts who h a ^ given. Tel. 6064. A. P. Kulmke rest Buckland, which was made. town’s appointive offices was the A total of elghty-rseven persons rrs fAu opening worked with practical bakers. Thty IF YOU ARE l o o k in g for an at­ A three-way vote on the appoint­ Manchester tractive two or th.’-ee room apart­ selection of Harold W. Garrity, a enrolled last night for the evening are built to, give years c ” service Democrat, to the office of examiner ment of Sealer of Weights and REPAIRING ment at a moderate rate^ we have school courses to open in Manches­ and are wed insulated. Gas heat Evening Herald of public records, defeating Attor­ Measures was taken, Henry W . Wil­ ter this coming Monday night, and Store H ^ Been R^ently. Re­ it. Johnson Block. Telephone 6917. provides perfect temperature control MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum ney William J. Shea. 'The vote was son, the present incumbent, winning, another flood of applications is ex­ decorated .— New Fall and that goes so f£ur in the perfeettou of four votes to two for Philip Carney, CLASSIFIED cldaner, washing machine, gun. DELMONT STREET, near Main, 6 4 to 8 for Attorney Garrity. pected tomorrow night, when the fancy baking which both bakeries the runner-up. H. T. Coleman, an­ Winter, Stock Tn. advertisements lock repairing, key making. Braitb- rooms, all improvements. Dial Three-Way Ma43hlne office of Superintendent of Schools have featured and which has built other candidate for the office, re­ waite, 62 Pearl street 4618. The three-hour session was cram­ F. A. 'Verplanck will again be open *Fradln’s is holding its official Fail up a reputation for them. Count six sverax* words to s Una med with tensenea.' sis it became ceived one vote. from 7 to 9 o’clock to receive appll Opening celebration starting lomqr- Gas ^ s o provides a clean type of Inltiala numbers and abbreviations RENTS NOW AVAILABLE in dJ evident that the Board as orgsmiz- Gustave Schrelber, defeated in cemts. •aob count as a word and oomtwund COURSES AND CLASSES 27 row. ’The store has been entirely re­ heat that eliminates all of the dirt words as two words lllnlmurr cost Is sections of the town, modem five ed was a three-way machine. This the recent party primaries for As­ It is announced that classes in the designed eind redecorated and a and dust of the old fashioned sessor was the succea;lul candidate various subjects will not be started nrloe of three lines. BEAUT2 GUL'rURE—Earn while and six room tenements from |18 contention was borne out in the complete range of new fall and win­ ovens. Ldns rates uer day tor transient appointment of superintendent of for appointment to the Board of until ten persona have enrolled for learning. Details free. Hartfora per month up. Arthur A. Knofla. ter apparel is now in stock. 'These ovens were selected by roads and bridges. Frank V. Wil­ Relief. Mr. Schrelber received four each course. Of the applications re BSsetlT* MaMb IV. AKIV Academy of Halrdressihg. 693 Main Telephone 6440 or 4869. ’The display windows have been these bakers after a great deal of Carb Charse liams, new member of the Board votes and Clarence H- .Anderson, celved last night, a large number investigation into the merits of all stTMt Hartford. entirely changed by new background • ConMcntiya Uaya . . 7 o « RENT HUNTDIG? Tell us what this year, nominated Hayden L also an unsuccessful candidate in signed up for stenography and typ­ effects and a new color scheme. types on the market today. Effi­ t ConteouUva Daya .. > ots U eta you want, we’ll take care pf it for Griswold, surveyor with Cheney the primaries for Assessor, received ing and also advanced English. I Day ...... I ii ot* i* «ta BYadin’s have just contracted, for ciency, cost of operation, quality of All ordara for Irrexulat inaartion* SITUATIONS WANTED— you, without charge. R T. Mc­ Brothers, aa a candidate for this three votes. Many of the applicants were former the Laura Lane line of exclusive’ wo­ production were all factors that will ba ohargad at the one Uma rata Cann, 69 Center street. Dial 7700. office. George E. Keith, nominated Town Counsel Contest high school and grammar school men’s dresses. ’The manufacturers were taken into consideration- Both Spaolal ratea for long term every FEMALE 38 J. Frank Bowen, who has been the students. report very satisfactory results from day advartlalng given nnon reonaat. FOR REINT—TWO flve room tene­ Another contest developed in the of this line pick only one store in a superintendent for the past 15 ’The local evening schools, which city to represent them. ’This new the use of these gas operated ovens. Ada ordered tor three or alx day* HOUSE WORK WANTED—half ments, 81?91 Birch street, with all appointment of town counsel, Ray­ and Btopped before the third or flftb years and John L. Jenney placed In were suspended last year by spe­ line meets a demand for dresses that time or day work. References fur­ improvements. Inquire 98 Birch mond Bowers, nominated by Frank day will be charged only for the ac­ nomination the name of his broth- cial grant of the State Board of are finely tailored and distinctive in tual number 61 times the ad appear­ nished. Write Box T. c-o Herald. street. Williams failed by one v o > to make Education, will be operated this fall ed, charging at the rate earned, but er-ln-law, Laberge H. Geer, also appearance and design at popular employed b; the Chene, firm. the grade, Judge W. S. Hyde get­ on a budget of 31.000., Chester Rob­ CURB (PTATIONS no allowance or relnndr can be made EXPERIENCED YOUNG woman, FOR RENT—Five room downstairs prices. on alx time ada stopped after the Four ballots were taken on the ting the necessary majority of four inson of the High school faculty will cook or general housework. Go flat, at 138 West Center street New fall and winter coats and filth day. nomination oi the three candidates. votes. Earlier in the meeting Judge be the principal, succeeding A. N hats are just brimming over with No “tlU forbids"; Osplay lines not home nights. Best of references. with garage. Inquire 439 Center Hyde was pitted against Attorney Each time the vote was deadlocked, Potter, who headed the school for all that is new in style, fabrics and Amer Sup Pow ...... 3% •014. ... Reply Box A-B, Herald. street. Raymond Bowers Cor the office of Ths Hsraid wlU not bs rssponslble Bowen receiving three votes, Gris­ many years. colors. Blue Ridge ...... 214 for mors than one incorrect insertion agent of the town -eposlt fund, the TO REINT—LILLEY street, near wold and Gcct two each on each Central States Elec ...... of any advertlaement ordered for former winning, flve to two. SITUATIONS WANTED— Center, modem five room apart­ vote. AQBEiMBNT BEACHED Cities Service ...... 2% more than one tlma Colonel William C. Cheney, chair­ The Inadvertent omiaalon oi inwr- MALE 3^ ment, steam heat, garage. Inquire Three ballots were taken and then Tqrrington, Oct. 4— (AP)—Agree­ Cities Serv, p f d ...... 12% reot publication of advertlalng wlU ^ the appiolntment was deferred until man of the Park Board declined re­ SOUTH COVENTRY 21 E3ro street. ments were reached In the superior Elec jSond and S h a re...... 18 rectified only by oanoellatlon ot the later in the meeting. Taken up appointment to the board for. the court at Litchfield yesterday in the charge made tor the service 'endered. WANTED—^Po s it io n as truck Republicans Win. Ford 'Limited ...... ; ...... 5% again at the end of the session, the five-year term. Selectman Keith no­ cases of Motor Vehicle Commission All advertisements must conform driver, by married man, able to do FOR RENT—FOUR R06 m tene- 'This town which normally is Re Nlag Hud Pow ...... 6% in style, copy and typography with vote was still deadlocked, three for tified the Board that Mrs. A. L. er Michael A. Qonnor, against Penn Road ...... 3 own repidrs. Write Herald Box N ment, with modem Improvements, publican, but which It i^as thought regnlatlona enforced by the pnblleh- Bowen; two for Griswold and two Crowell, whose term expires in 1936, Stand OU Ind ...... 30% era and they reserve the right to at 146 Bissell street, garage if de­ might go over to the Democrats this Bernard E. Higgins and WUliam F for Geer. expects to be in California during United Founders ...... 114 edit, revlee or reieot any copy eon- sired. Inquire on premises. election again went the way It has Newport, past clerk and present FUEL AND FEED 49-A Criticizes Bowen the winter and directs the Board to United Gas ...... 3 sldered objeotionabla for the last fifteen or sixteen years clerk, respectively, ot the Torrtng CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to FOH r e n t —t h r e e , f i v e and Superintendent Bowen’s • work fill her place on the Park Board. ton police court., 'The two officials United Lt and Pow A ...... 3% be publlabed earns day must be re- FOR SALE— SLABS, HICKORY six room tenements, with all mod­ during the past years was severely The appointments to the Parii Board on Monday. Canadian M arconi...... 3 061 ved by II o'clock noon; Satu’-days George Q. Jacobson, Republican, settled for the amounts which th'y and oak. Selected fireplace wood, ern tmprovemente. inquire at 147 criticized by Selectman Williams. In Mavifi B ottlin g...... % 10:10 A m. were drferred until the next meet­ a new man in tovm politics won out claimed were due.. cut to order. C. A. Staye. Dial Blast Center street or Phone 7864. presenting the candidacy of Mr, TELEPHONE YOUR ing. over Ralph Reynolds, Democrat, 3149, Griswold he-said that Mr. Griswold Considerable discussion ensued at WANT ADS. was familiar with the newly ac­ who 1s consldfired the Democratic the opening of the meeting concern­ party’s strongest candidate. Ads are aooepted over the telephone BUSINESS LOCATIONS quired water Md sewer systems, ing the appointment of one-man at the CHAROB RATB given above GARDEN—FARM - Albert E. Harmon, Rep., present aa a oonvenienoe to advertlsera hut FOR RENT 64 and as these departments were to committees. The suggestion for T H E ^ DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 come under the supervision of the town clerk and treasurer, defeated the CASH RATBb will be accepted as the division of the responsibilities John S. Champlin, Dem., a former FULL Pa TMB{IT If paid at the buel- town engineering department, Mr. EX)R SALEl—GREEIN Mountain po­ LARGE • FRONT OFFICE room, was made by Selectman Jenney. nese office on or before the seventh Griswold should receive the appoint­ town clerk and in doing so rolled day following the first Insertion of tatoes. Thomas Burgess, Wapping, 829 Main street. Apply G. E. Keith The Board, however, felt that the up the largest vote of the day with each ad otherwlee the CHARGE telephone Rosedale 60-2. ment. responsibility for acUon taken would Ehimiture Co. Selectman Jenny in placing the 899 for the office of town clerk. IRAN Q E O R ei RATE will be ooUected. No responel- be better assumed by committees of ’Thomas L. Flaherty, Rep., won HAL COCF blllty for errors tn telsphonsd ads name of Mr. Geer before the Board, FOR SALE— EXTRA fancy Green TO RENT—OFFICES AT 865 Main three and that greater efficiency in the contest for Boa*d of Relief over will bs assumed and their acouraoy srild that he was more familiar with cannot be guaranteed. Mountain potatoes. Orders solicited street (Orford Bldg.) Apply EW- action would result from the ap­ Thomas Welles, Dem., and polled the utility companies. Mr. Jenney for winter. Inquire Chas. E. ward J. Holl. Tel. 4642 and 8026. pointment of three-man committees. the second highest yoU of the day INDEX OF criticized the special committee of Thresher, Buckland. Tel. 6046. Thi». Appoici>n^°l8** with 396 and showed that he is the CLASSIFICATIONS the Bosu-d for its action in appoint­ ing Fred Parker superintendent of The complete list o f appointments man to watch in the future and at Rlrtbe I • e e e j K c e • e • e HOUSES FOR RENT 65 present is being spoken of as the BOU8EHOU) GOODS 51 the combined companies, intimating follows: Engagements Highwaj^ committee. Cook, man to nominate next fall for the Marrl* -ee•«— e e eK«e*e eietr# •» ^ FOR REINT—6 ROOM single house, that th6 committee misled ne Deathe ...... g FOR SALE— VILLAGE CRAW- Chambers, Glenney. office of Representative against all modem improvements, hot wa­ Board into believing that Frank CRrd ot ThRDkS ••eee«j*»*eee«**:« S ford kitchen range; also Glenwood Charity committee. Cook, Keith, Ralph Reynolds, Dem., present rep­ Is &i«morlRzn • • e e e e • gie eiefC e e'e enu * Cheney, Jr., had recommended the gas stove. 84 Hamlin street. ter heat automatic oil burner, Williams: resentatives. Lost and Found ...... 1 garage and bam. Inquire P. J. appointee. Mr. Jenney stated that The results were as follows (those JLnnOUnC6ID6nt8 e;e ##«*###• e e • I he imderstood that Mr. Cheney had Public safety committee. Cook, Moriarty, Shell gas station, West marked • are elected): PersonRls ...... • FOR SALE—ENAMEL Crawford approved civil engineer Laberge Bowers, Jenney. ▲atoBiobtle* combination range. Inquire 44 Center street Selectmen, George G. Jacobson, Automobiles tor Sale f Geer for that .position. Chairman Joint school bowd. Cook, Bowers, Benton street Rep., 353; Arthur J. Vinton Rep., Automobiles for Exebargs .m s RENTS OF EVERY Description Cook, Selectman George E. Keith, Keith, Jenney. Auto AooesBorise—Tires • Clerk, Board of Selectmen, 341; Ralph V. Reynolds, Dem., 332; Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 FOR SALE—OIL BURNERS, and and price Singles, flats, tenements and Sherwood G. Bowers denied the Charles Heckler, Dem., 291; first allegation. George H. Waddell. Auto Schools ...... 7“^ Cook stoves. One ena.9ieled range —no charge. Dial 8601. John F. Agent town deposit fund, Judge three elected. Autos—Ship by Truok ...... • and Delux-oil burner. Get my price. Shannon, 79 Russell street Mr. Jenney contended that the Assessors, *Louls A. Kingsbury, Autos—For Hlrs ...... * Parker appointment was not for tie Wm. S. Hyde. Garages—Service—Storags r.... 10 Smith’s Garage, Manchester Green. Personal tax collector, George H. Rep., 376 and Ernest H. LeDoyt, Motoroyoles—Sloycles ...... 11 TO RENT —SEVERAL desirable best interests of the town, due to Howe. ^ . Dem., 283. * Franklin R. Orcutt, Wanted Autos—Motoroyoles .... II five, six and seven room houses, the fact that the major part of the Rep., 384 and H. Bertram Pomeroy, Boslaesa aud Professloaal Sesvieee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 single and double; also heated work devolving upon the head ot the Personal tax enumerator, David Business Services Offsred ...... 17 McCann. Dem., 283. Household Services Offered ...... ll-A apartments. Apply Edward J. Holl, department was in outside manage­ Board of Relief, •Thomas L. FREE l e s s o n s —6 WEEKS of Special constable. Municipal Building—Contracting ...... r .. If Phone 4642 and 8025. ment, treatment of the water, Flaherty, Rep., 398; •John B. Piano lessons with each of these building, George Apel. Florists—Nurseries ...... II analyiris and engineering work Wright, Rep., 381 and Mathias Toth, Funeral Directors ...... 1< rebuilt pianos: Van Dyke, mahog­ FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat which, he stated, Mr. Parker was Janitor, Municipal building Heatlm^ Plumbing—Roofing . « 17 single bouse, aU improvements, George Apel. Dem., 274, 'liiomas Welles, D., 269. Insuranos ...... 18 any, 385; Bachman, mahogany, unfamiliar with. He.also stated that ’Town Clerk, •Albert E. Harmon, garage if desired. 16 Homestead Grknd jurors, Joel Nichols, C. H. Millinery—Oreasmaklng ...... II 375; Cable, mahogany, 395; W. P. the office work in Tionnectlon with Rep., 399, John S. Chapmlln, Dem., Moving—'Trncking—Storage ... 10 Haines, mahogany, 3125; Becker street. Telephone 7091. the utilities did not require full-time Tryon, Ronald Ferguson, George Painting—Papering ...... 11 C. T. 269. Bros., mahogany, 3160; Becker service of a manager. Davidson, Aldo Paganl and (BEAD 'THE STOBY, THE N OOLOB THE PICTUBB) Profeasfbaal Servloee ...... II Ferris. Town 'Treasurer, •Albert E. Har­ 'Repairing ...... II Plai^r, mahogany, 3150, Watkins Salary S«t mon, Rep., 389; John 8. Champlin, 'The wind kept blowing Dotty found that if it stayed close to Qm TauoHng—Xlyeing—C leulng . . . If Brothers, 935 Medn street Phone WANTED— The salary of Superintendent Mechanic on voting machines g;round, he made much better head­ Dem., 275. cried, "Gee, several times that par­ Toilet Goods and Service 1 ...... II 5171, REAL ESTATE 77 Parker was set by the Selectmen at Charles Jacobson. way. “Watch-Tne, now,” he kmdly Wanted—Bnslnest Service • e IS Assistant mechanic on voting ma­ Agent Town Deposit Fimd, •Geo. gMneatloBal 32,600 annually aa recommended by rot’s tried ■ to get out to the swim­ cried. And then, iway down low he WANTED—REAL ESTATE from chines, Ralph Norton. G. Jacobson, Rep., 366, Relph V. Courses ano Claases ...... 17 the special committee of the Board Reynolds, Dem., M8. ming hound. The wind, though, is flew. 'The next thing that the-Tlnles Private Instruotlon ...... 18 OFFICE AND STORE owner; 6 room single house. Good o f Selectmen. Questioned concern­ East cemetery committee, Harold knew, the bird was yeUlng loudly, Dancing ...... 88-A Auditors, ’ Gertrude A. Anderson, too iltrong. EQUIPMENT 54 location and price must be reas­ ing an increase over the amoimt of Alvord, Mrs. Mabel Rogers and “Look! I’ve reached the poor Musical—Dramatic . e • • • eieM ease Rep., 375; ‘ Florence U. 9 ” ^^' "It blows the bird right back Wanted—Instruction .. onable. Give address and full par­ salary now being received by the Lawrence W. Case. t’ward shore. Oh, look! He’s try­ hound’s side.” ticulars. Address Box O care of Northwest cemetery committee Dem., 284. Ftaanelal FOR SALE— TYPEWRITERS in superintendent, itaembers of the ing; it once more. If once he gets Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ... 81 good condition, prices reasonable. Herald. 'Thpmas Ferg^uson, Forrest Buck- Grand Jurors, "^Edwln J. Beams, Business Opportunitlek ...... 17 special commltte stated that the in­ Rep., 377; *G Boarders Wanted ...... ll-A BOARDERS WANTED 59-A SOMPIN MOSTA , TRAaTEM d o w n / Country Board—Resorts iiAPPENED TO FOOZYf 12? Hotel# —Restaorants >• • • • • • • • a FOR RENT—^Bedroom With kitchen FOOZY'S W ri WEIS hotonth' trml Wanted—Rooms—Board C'A40H,0IKHY-WB Heal Estate Foi Heat prlvilegeiV' to Woifren ' or married G O rrA « E WHAT!5 OF WHATEVER O^RQEO Apartments, Flata Tenements couple. Write.'Bbx L M. Herald. WRONGf OFFa'FOOZY// m Buaineaa Locations for Rent . % GONE/ T Houses tor Rout ...... WEIL GET Suburban tor Rent ...... Summer Homes tor Rent ...... APARTMl^ms—FLATS-. Wanted to Rent ...... Tfi^^ENTS 68 Real B m tm te For Sale Apartment Building for Sale . Business Property tor Sale . . . FOR RBNT--8>'':ROj^lil flat, bottom Farms and Land for Sale . . . . floor,,^ steaita fiimished. In- Houaea for Salv » • a g • - u t m • • • qiilre'83 05ttaj||einr telephone 4382. tm Lota for Sale . »a#a#a#i Resort Property for Sala . w Suburban Mr Mle ....V ,..'. FdR':ItENT-:--FE^ BC^M modem Real Estate tor Bfatohaage -^flat, mi .Weqt'? Center street Wil­ Wanted—Real Hatate .. .a • 4 a a'# a • • liam Kane^-ye^oile^Tm.? ' A aetl#B ^L i«^ SsiffM# m . Legal Notloea ...... V FOR mod- Jtt, a !i^ i5 ii .able. Read The RerddfAdfS. V ■ r--/

,/ ■ V,

I -fr> = .'V V' -M ^o'r- - - .t.V .1. r - ••'- '. ^

MANCHESTER EVBNTKC MAKCHESTTBR, CONN. WEDI^DAT, OCTOBER 4, IWS, Geiie A K < ^ ToonervUle Folks ' By Fontaine Fox ' OtJR BOARDING HOUSE [ sense and NONSENSE E d p i e M e y e r s o i - P s e v e n c u s h i o n s t o /Au n t gpptg Hogg. CAb4 NOU IhAAQNiE SUCH oC la d y HA3?D luck An inquire* post cards us thus; better?— If we could see ourselves l u c k 'I SELLTWE PARSOT TO h a s t h ' f in g e r o n as others see us, we’d never speak "M y wl£« says I talk in my sleep. OFFICER MATpDEM SOME GUVS ALLTH' What should I do?” All we got to t6 us again— When the goyemment T1 ^^E I — BLOKES say to this is nothing you shouldn’t. starts out to make both ends meet HAS THE d r a t t e d BTOrD TCR AWVWLE- the taxpayer is the meat— Another THEN rr NAMES THE ^\GOTTV LHfCE NDU a n ' m e need of the times is a distinguished ONDY g e t TH' Solace g a n g m e m b e r s . Y M H O H A v e service medal for heroic taxpay­ rv e bswl a lot of grief in life, B ^ F F U E P t h e w h o l e ‘POLICE FORCE "BREAKS »N OUR But stm I don’t despair, ers— SHOE LACES. OR Although my load has not been "FOR OVER A VEAR, AS TO THEIR Health Secret: Just take what \ a r c h e s I light. \DENT\TV - wwTHEN THE POUCE nature gives you and don’t monkey Of luck I ’ve had my share. CAPTURETHE WHOLE GANSj ANti HECK, D\L5NT with it. I GET BLOCD Yes, there are times I’m worried. MADDEN GETS A HANDSOME There’s a certain young man who "POISONIN' ONCE, Or busy as a beaver. REWARD? ALL But I ’ve got one reason to rejoice his girl “impromptu”— because NAILING UP A she makes up as ^he goes along b e c a u s e o f ,t h a t I ’ve never had hay fever. HORSE SHOE INFERNAL PARROT T=OR LUCK'? Little Peter (in their gam e)— I ’m Dorothy — Did you ever love W E HAD SUCH A^ Writing to my wife— how shall I another' girl like you do me? YEH? Edward— I should say not. I HARD T\ME end up? LiitUe Junior— Oh, just put ‘Your would be broke if I had. S E L L IN G (7 obedient husband’. “Life is really very simple,” "but When the meat is gone don’t keep there are so few o.- us capable of on gnawing it. Throw it away and working simple problems.” hunt for another bone Mrs. Finn— How long could I live 'til (%*f Banker (to man trying to bor­ without brains? row money)— How much have you Her Hubby— That remains to be in the way of immediate liquid as­ seen. % sets? Customer— (cautiously)—About a This reviving prosperity will cer­ case and c half. tainly give a lot of shoe string salesmen a fine chance to tell how If you have a lot of money, your y they started on a shoestring. ailment is a “nervous breakdown” : If you’re busted, you are just crab­ Judy— Did they make you feel at by and cross. home? Rody— Yes, they even served me Judge—You say your wife at­ LUCK the neck and wing of the chidden at tacked you with a death-dealing the Sunday dinner. HEATDQUARTERS/ weapon? W hat was it? V B ai'pAT.ofr. Victim— A fly swatter. r C 5 e 1M3 lY wo MSV1CC. me. a "College life”, “is a waste of time Flapper Fa n n y bAYS: unless you specialize. Some girls eea. u.». e»T.orf. get as far as their third year b^ore (C POflUtM tiii> m they dec’de which boy to take.” A Human Sacrifice— But— ? By John C. Terry Ajagry W ife— You should have S(X)R( HY SMITH married some stupid, credulous girl. Her Husband— M y dear, I did the T m«T |S BETTY. JAKE! best I could.

Married Man— Your’s a hen-pack­ ed little shrimp. Second Wretch — I ’ll bet you wouldn’t say that if my wife was here.

Happy Thoughts—Isn’t it chwr- Ing when something turns out just the way you planned it?— Every time somebody "checks up on a situation” somebodj else gets into trouble— A t 16 he likes to say “wo­ men"; at 61 they are all "girls”— They say that time is money, prob­ ably because it manages to slip away so fast— Most gossip isn’t half bad, on the contrary, it is all bad— By Williams Some people buy puzzles and others By Oane OUT OUR WAY have daughters— Another one that W A S H IN G T O N T U B S II / Gr\vjH -TD ME, shows dirt too easily is the divorce \ Hey, tOOKj VvJHV.lT'S "IVJOW! SOME. 60'/'' , G U P e ! suit— Fortunate is the man who O nca A FIGHTI AC6S» /KMOCKS HIM X W A kjT MW MAMDS S O X camV t a h e . a Po»Ke takes his wife for better or worse OUT WITH OME FR tE . \MvHUT iF X A“T VOu! t: w a m T MW and strikes a happy medium—What Girls who yearn for slender fig­ PU M C H ^ ures are often penny wlao and »-\a m o g f o u l , s o X vnom'T does it matter if there is too much Gcrr HB.LO OP a m O “pound” foolish. Ol€.GF?ACe MWGtLF OH co-ordinating so long as times are COOLDm ' GvT »yvW w a m o g A MAiM ‘S.’TRHE.T U P T i m e .'? ^ H vjT iF GO*^tBoDV WE’RE CARRYING -rooK A pbvYe a t m e '’ VWHUT OUR END /

spearmint THE perfect gum 0 evERAL CRONIES RUM TO ACES C/BRIEN'S A(D. KEEP OUT d THIS.WOU MU6S» \AJCU., MR. SMARTIE, \ OUMNO AS I ^ THIS IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR. VOU CeRTAlNL’^ PUT I HAVE, N\A'M. BUT YOUR Poor IN n. IF HE'S S'POSEO h a v e n Y tou ever TO BE A R 6HTER HEARD OF FIVE HE'S COHSlOERABLV FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser ACES O’BFIEM? ewER- r a t e d . JUST A 'NOPq BOYS? ONE MEMBER OFTWE S^aAD MADE T THE CEMARHTHAT our la s t game was a PUSH-OVEI2.— THAT OUR BOYS OIDMT NEED TO SHOW THEIR REAL STUFF.

(MO FOR A MIMUTE IT PROMISES TO SE A SVAIELL FISHT, BUT EASV ^ ^RCG. U. S. PAT. Off. g e t REG. U. S. RAT. e 1»33 T MIA SCTVICt. IWC. WH'7 M0THE.PS GRAV. /e-M^ • KAMOS A COUPLE OF THE 6(6QeST FELLO^VS, AMO THE OTHERS Quny'tjV ® BY NCA SERVtCe. INC Sounds Fair Enough! SALESMAN SAM 0Oe.LL I BROUG-UT CHARLCS 'M AM* BRPU<3HT i A w a v T" a MiMuTe, SeR-HoMoR.l S B R G . I ^eLL,3UDGe,ttJ£'ve ppib ouR- Y U p ! eN'R,NTRiMcs-s^ iM - u)e.'LL T h ' 4^ S o o ^ i.f Y f . o o m V{- m m d . a m o T h f r u -T ru e T himg-T o Be, T a k e m XUINCS-I a m ' Moca) we’RE- ALL SQtSARI^ OKAS I Sou Boss Ikim

GAS BUGGIES

THIS 'WASN’T A BAD SUPPER AND rM 6LAD TO BE OiDJAGeT That CRACK about SURE,' HE DIDN’T IN OUT OF TH A T, certain players, FPECKLESp ' NEED TO MENTOM STORM------ANY NAMES. HE WAP I THINK THBRBS SOII^THING LOO king right at CtUSBR ABOUT THIS HOOSB.^ h i m — > PAGE SIXTEEN

mander: Archie Kilpatrick, Judge The Center Church Women’s ^’SOMMER Teachers In Manchester achoecially his work entitled ton and Paul Carter will be in the all the officers be present to re­ party this evening at the home of gram. Refreshments will be served.; store State Theater Building hearse for inspection night. member o f the Department Council “The Christ of the Indian Read.” Mrs. Nettie Aceto, 570 Center street. East, during the opening and clos­ of Administration outlined the va­ There is no admission fee and ev­ WOMEN’S HOME LEAGUE, ing ceremonies. The business will Six prizes will be awarded and re­ rious changes in the National by­ erybody will be welcome. SALVATION ARMT be followed by a social with re­ Martin A. Pond has moved his freshments served. Mrs. Irene laws of the order adopted at the Breed, Pies, Cakes, Raisin, Squares, freshments in charge of Mrs. Eliza­ family from Summit street to 26 Palsha^ heads the committee of ar­ 1933 National Convention held in Quick Coffee Cake, etc. beth Johnston and Mrs. Mary Walker street. rangements. Cafeteria Supper, 4:80-7; Creamed Parke, assisted by a committee. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. POUCE COURT At the meeting of the Council Chicken on Hot Biscuit, Peas, ADVER’ITSEMENT—______The post accepted the invitation Monday evening in 'Tinker Hall a Bread, Tea or Coffee, 30c; Meat of the East Hartford Centennary pKJverty social was gfiven for the en­ A pre-natal clinic will be held at Order your Cannel coal for your James Copeland was arrested last Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes, etc., SOc; fireplace from G. E. ^Willis & Son, committee to Join with the other night at the north end by Officer tertainment of the members. Prizes Ice Cream 6c and 10c, Lemon the health center on Haynes street military groups In the Centennary for the most ragged rigs were on tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Inc. Tel 6125. John CavagnBiro, on a charge ot in­ Meringue Pie 16c. parade to be held in East Hartford, toxication, after Copeland had re­ by Mrs. Nettle Aceto and Maz Yes! Oct. 14. A committee composed of fused the policeman’s request to go Wagner. John Glenney, William Leggett, Ed­ home. In Police Court this mom At the recent whist held at the ward Fraser, Harold Dougan and ing. Judge Raymond Johnson took home of Mrs. Katherine Ruttgers, Hale’s James Hynes was elected to make into consideration that Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Akrlgg and Mr. Vermont Pure Sap Syrup the necessary arrangements. All was a cripple and had not been In and Mrs Frank Montie were prize­ has a P IN E H U R S T Dial 4 1 S 1 winners. Mrs. Palshaw and Mr. 23c, 42c and quarts 75c. members of the post are invited to court since 1929, and placed Cope­ participate. ' land on probation for three months Ruttgers won third place. B p S T Selected n e w s . s . p i e r c e it e m s Prescription Macanochles Kippered Her­ GRANULATED SUGAR VEAL OR ring ...... 10-Pound Cloth Bag, 55c. Department Large cans Red Label Clam Calves Liver C how der...... ®8c • and making quite Small oaiM Red Label CSam Neal A. Cheney Pure Lard a reputation for i / 2 i b . 5 3 c Chow der...... 1®® the State Armory. Tne new com­ T i w J W H A U e o Tree Ripened Apricots, large mander is a native a t Barre, Ver­ quiek and aeoarate lb . 8 c mont, coming to this town shortly As fine Hver as we oaa pmr- can ...... A\ANCHEmEB Conn- after the World War. service ohase. Sweet Pickled Onloiis, Jar . .21c During the World War he served Paste (glass Jars) for Sand­ Ripe Cantaloupes overseas for 13 months as a mem­ wiches, your diolce of Tur­ ber of the 5th Division, 5th Sani­ A Special Purchase! 300 Paira! Though Just a montii edd, we SCALLOPS key and Tongue, Partridge, 15c and 18c each tary Train and saw active service have tried to make our Prescrip­ in the Vosges, St. Mihiel and Meuse- tion Department a real asset to FRESH OYSTERS Dock, Shrimp, Lobster or B loater...... 26c, 2 for 49c Argonne offensives. He enlisted for the community. Two competent Ripe Honey Dews service at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia registered pharmacists are In Feb. 16, 1918 and was discharged The Finest Grade A MAXWELL HOUSE OR at Camp Devens, Mass., July 29, CURTAINS charge of this department which ORANGES ROYAL SCARLET 1919. is stocked with chemicals of the For Juice Native Vacuum can. Other officers elected last night highest quality. We shall esteem were: William Barron, Ueuten- greatly the privilege of serving ant of the Manchester Police de­ At PinehiH-st Potatoes COFFEE your needs as they arise and we partment, senior-vice Commander; Every pair a William Leggett, junior vlce-Com- hope to make of you and your p e c k today’s $1.50 *1.09 family persoanent patrons. doz. 2 3 c lb. 2 6 V2C grade M pair CAUU- Fancy Atlantic Ray elite Popular PITTED OATMEAL Swansdown SUMMER FLOWER Green Beans DATES COOKIES Cake Flour SQUASH RANGE Drug Sayings lOc - 19c 2 doz. 23c 33c 8c 25c - 29c 2 qts. 25c HALIBUT 25c and SOc Ex-Lax, 18c, 35c OIL 50c Phillip’s Milk of Mag­ MACKEREL Regular users of this oil claim This Is certainly an outstanding curtain event! Outstand­ CAPE COD BETTER MEATS SALMON they have found none better. nesia ...... 35c Any day in the week you can get Fowl, Boasting SWORDFISH ing because we are offering the smartest curtains at a spe- Chickens or Broilers at Plnehurst. Nice plump Broil­ Under 15 gallons. .lO'/i® gal. 25c Listerine Tooth Paste COOKIES ^ cial low price. Outstanding because every curtain in the ers on sale Thursday at 59c each . . . and 4-pound CLAMS 15 gallons or more, 8 Vi c gal. 17c Boasters or Fryers qt 29c lb. Fresh Sparerlbs and HADDOCK sale is a regular $1.50 seller. Full length; full width models. Fresh Shoulders. Krhut Sonae unusually fancy, 35c Lyon’s Tooth Powder 2 boxes 2 5 0 SOLE L. T. WOOD CO. tender Short Steaks. Dial 4151. 61 Bissell Street Tel. 4496 ...... 24c $1.00 Mello-GIo Face Powder ...... 79c “ Cushion Dot” Ruffled (^rtains. White and cream. 25c Perlox Tooth Paste.. Full width. Cornice tops...... 3 for 29c 25c Ckilgate Tooth Brush Novelty Marquisette Ruffled Curtains in wanted (in case) ...... 17c ThdJWHALCco pastels. Cornice tops. Full width. $1.00 L isterin e...... 59c Manchetter Conn- 25c Rubbing Aleohol .... 17c Tailored Curtains in the finest quality net. Ecru • for bedroom SOc Grove Laxative Bromo-Quinine ...... 19c n o w I« The Time To Buy Your only. Full width; full length. % for Uving room Main Floor, right FUR-TRIMMED A.t HALE’S Curtdin Section—Main Floor, left. • for dining reom An Important Hale’s Popular Housefurnishing Dept. Announcement! ^ Hale’s Has Taken COATS Stunning Presents These Values For Thursday Over the Agenqy^ The Dougan Pottery Base New Pye Works .50 Table All our dry cleemsing will now be done by this reputable Man­ chester concern. Dougan Dye Hats Works have won a reputation for Lamps their splendid and careful work on all types of garments. with Parchment Bamboo A price which for this quality g Work called for . is extraordinary now! Shades and delivered. R a k e s Charge accounts • may be used. • A special value for Twenty-four hour Thursday! Colorful Furs afe rising! Woolen prices have advan9ed! .98 2 9 ' service when wante^ bases with harmoniz­ Labor costs have Increased under the NRA! There­ Leaves are falling fast and there ing parchment shades. Main Floor, left fore these beautiful furred coats are offered at a re­ TOMORROW.. .we are offer­ 2 Is nothing handler for raking up markably low price. If we were to purchase them on ing an exciting assortment of the dead leaves than one of these large size bamboo “bakes. today’s market they’d be dollars higher. ’The season’s the season’s most popular hat fashions—and the price won’t favored models with wide shoulder effects. Black and Beautiful Colonial even make a dent in your brown. budget. Models for active sports, street wear, afternoon occasions. Felt, angora, novel­ VAUCO ties. Mirrors Best By Test!

^ Berets Mahogany Metal 15 Gallons or More___ 8Y]C FURS FEATURED 0 Brims and maple $ r .29 Less Than 15 GaOsns. .lOHc framaa Venttlators \ A Modified SaQors f C Service •W olf apiteh These sai;ne mirrors are selling in ic many furniture stores today at | 1 .9 8 and COLORS Fhoos 3866 • Lafun • French Beayer $2.49. Beautiful noirrors that can be For re W nights, you simply Blaek .. .Brown... used in most every room—over direSiB- should have ope of thesf ventUa- 426 Hartford RoM ing tables. .In the reception hall, .over tors. Bech one ie equipped with I Other Far- Green.. .Wine .... a desk. Extra laige size. trimmed • Minktail a loolfinc deyiee so P^t they can­ ..1 Eel Grey not tell out 8 iQiohee high, ed- Croats At HALE’S Houeefumlahipg Depart­ ment—^Basement. juct4pfie-to 88 inehee. . $19.75 *0^ « Main Floor, eeatsr. $59.50 A t HALE’S Apparel Dept—Main Flow, rear.

A'