jy - -r;. v^' ' rf'^- it’ V •>■*’../- V - ; . ;, • • "r /: o ^ *,,'•■ .■ <• ,^>^c*Vai- w.-'i :?Ai'rV»'<'■:■ •-,. -; 'tjf.. ■ < ^ ____ “ ___* ■* fc. *• ♦_'• A - ; ■ •_• ; : :_:_.'.:'i-ii'.:;;; .r/.‘ ': ' - V / r •• ■ ‘ •*- - THE WSATH]^ NET PRESS RUN ^Mc«rt kr u/ ik. WMflwr BuMas. 41^A G E D.ilLY CIRCUIiATION Hcw;«lav«a OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of August, 1927 F&lr'tonigiut and Wecfaiesday. 5,044
MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927. state PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XU ., NO. 300. . Con^
WORLD PEACE, START OF THE NEW YORK-TO^SPOEANE AIR RAGES FOCffSPLEA ■• •■ ' ^y^'' k' TOTOERANS ",;'v ' ^ ^ ^ A, i ' Legionnaires In Paris Cheer TwelveOiitof 25In Class B On Way to O enfire, Mont^ Famous Generals; Speak 13 Out of l5 In Class A Leave Mineola at 7 O’Clock ers Pledge Friendship Be CRASHES, TWO and Arrive at Cleveland at 9:30— ^Hop Off For CMca- tween Two Nations. F L ffiD E A D g o_X w o Flyers Killed In New Jersey Crash— Non- New York, with the official starter (right) ready to drop the flag. Westward into dense fog sailed these New York-to-Spokane planes Nearly all the pilots were reporting trouble due to bad v/eather by Stop Aviators to Start Tonorrow Morning. Trocadero Palace, Paris, Sept. just after the picture was taken. The ships, entered in the first of the time they reached Pennsylvania. (Note the Hartford plane in Motor Fails While Over Mor- 20.— From the same platfortn to three cross-country races, are shown lyied up .^on Roosevelt'Field, the foregraund.) , day, three of the great military fig Twenty-five planes, thirteen In Cla ss A Pla nes ures of the World War, General DBM1*SEY’.S GAR'TBBS ristown, N. J., and Ma SHOW HIS CONDITION Class A and twelve in Class B, were John J. Pershing, Marshal Foch chine Hits Trees— First racing across the continent today In Which Hopped and General Gouraud, military gov Romance O f The Stage JERSEY MURDER Chicago, ,Sept. 20.— Jack the great New York-To-Spokane ernor of Paris, joined together in Dempsey’s mental attitude was Air Derby. a stirring plea for eternal world revealed to hi3..'wife, Estelle Tay Race Casualty. The first tragedies In the trans Off Today CASE GROWING lor, on the occasion of his last peace. Culminates In Wedding fight with Gene Tunney, by his continental contest were marked up They spoke at the second' oflicial garters. when Richard E. Hudson, pilot, of Roosc"ilt Field, N. Y., Sept. 20— session of the American Legion "When Jack weighed in for Morristown, N. J., Sept. 20.— Marysville, Mich., and J. Radike, The list of entries in the Class .V convention, a gathering that was MORE^ZZLING Tunne>%’’ said Mrs. Dempsey to Richard E. Hudson, pilot and J. Stamford, Sept. 20.— A romance's ans, of Oklahoma City, Okla., moth- his passenger, of St. Clair, Mich., race in the Spokane i-.ir Derby to transformed into a Franco-Ameri- day, “ he wasn’t himself. I knew Radike, passenger of St. Clair, day, with heir numbers, makes of of the stage will culminate in a er of the bride, and Mrs. Jennie M were killed in the crash of their can love feast as world war leaders Garret of Moulton, Iowa, mother of that when I savir the picture of Mich, were killed today when their planes, and backers, is as follows: and other figures high in oflicial wedding here this afternoon when him on the scales. You know 'ne Buhl Airster, No. ,^1, in Class A, the groom. Mrs. Lilliendahl Released on Buhl Airster Plane Number 1 in entered by the Buhl Aircraft life and public esteem, pledged an Miss Ruth Williams becomes the Miss Williams has appeared in has great personal pride, but lo event, near Long Valley, N. J- The 1— R. E. Hud^n. of Marysville, everlasting friendship between the and behold the pictures showed the Class A New York to Spokane bride of Lloyd Garrett under the the Manhattan Opera Company ill-fated plane was the first ;of 15 Michigan, with a Buhl Airster two nations. with Roxie’s gang and in concert him weighing in, his garters Air Derby crashed near Long Val entered by the Buhl Aircraft AVoiiderful Reception trees of their newly made home on $25,000 Bail— Collapses hanging, his shoulders slumped Class A planes to take o ^ i this work. She was a pupil of Bernardo ley, according to word received morning from Roosevelt Field, N. Company. The Legionnaires who gathered Hunting Ridge. Both were togeth and a doleful expression on his er in “ The Student Prince’’ for five Jensen, of Barcelona, Spain and here. Y. 2— E. K. Campbell, of Moline, HI., again in the grand hall of the pal New York, who is to furnish a When She Sees Husband’s face. The Class A entries began arriv in a Yackey monoplane entered ace were still glowing with the hundred performances, she playing “ Those garters— what a story Hudson, whose home was in musical program today. Mr. Garrett ing at Cleveland, their first refuel by Dr. C. Sloan. warmth of the reception accorded the maid and he the prince. they told, to some one who Marysville, Mich., died while on the Rev. Dr. Alfred Grant Walton, was in George White’s Scandals as way to the hospital here. Radike ing stop, shortly before 9:30 3— ^E. W. Cleveland, of Cleveland, their parade by Paris Boulevadiers his starter in the profession. Body. knew Jack.” yesterday, and they attended to pastor of the Stamford Congrega was found dead in the machine o’clock. Other scheduled stops are Ohio, In a Ryan brougham en Both Mr. and Mrs. Garrett are day’s session prepared to manifest tional church, is to officiate. when ambulance doctors arrived. Miles City, Mich., Chicago, Aber tered ty the Cleveland Pnemna- their appreciation for everything Among those who witness the to have parts in the Schubert re Motor Goes Dead. deen, S. D., and Butte, Mont. , tlc Tool Company. French. They literally tore off the ceremony will be Mrs. A. J. Win vival of "Trilby” this fall. . Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 20.—■ According to residents here who Meanwhile, the twelve surviving 4— C. W. Rolman, of St. Panl, with roof of the palace with their tu With authorities admittedly puz witnessed the tragedy, the motor Class B planes of the 25 which took a Laird commercial sponsored by SELECTMEN TO off from New York yesterday, left the National Lea.: Battery Com multuous cheering for the French zled in-their Investigation into his of Hudson’s plane went dead,- caught again and then went dead Chicago this morning with Glen pany. war heroes and for General Persh death, Dr. William Lilliendahl, 72- ing as well, and once again the ex SUFFIELD GIRL SALE OF TICKETS for the second time as the plane dive, Mont., as their goal'for. to 6— E. E. Ballough, of'Chicago, In citable Parisians enjoyed the spec year old narcotic apscialist, was to OPPOSE TOWN went into a nose dive. day’s run. They were due to stop another Lairdcommercial ente- tacle of seeing and hearing a group be buried today in Greenwood cem The plane was only a few hun- for fuel at St. Paul, Fargo and Bis ed by. .lie. E. JL Laird Company. of twenty thousand men more voci etery ne.ir the remains of the two dred,.feet in the air at the time. It marck, N. D. 7— E. H. Lee, of’ Chicago, in a Yac IN MURDER CASE FOR FIGHT POOR key monoplane entered by Robert ferous in their enthusiasm even other famous murder victims— Al crashed on the estate of G. P. than themselves. P L A N K HERE Welsh, of Long Valley, N. J. CLASS A LEADER M. Hoffman. Marshal Foch was the first speak- bert Snyder of the Gray-Snider plot The plane, a biplane with racing Cleveland. Ohio; Sept. 20.— 8— John P. Wood, of .Wacsau, Wis ^er. A striking figure in his brilliant and Rev. Edward Hall of the notor type wings, fell into a tree and re E. E. Balloi’Gh, of Ghicagd, pilot consin, flying a Waco Whirlwind uniform, resplendent with medals Charged With Being An Ac Many Seats Still Unsold; ious Hall-s-Ml’ ls mystery. mained suspended there. Hud ing a Laird-, commercial, euteted en te^l by Kimself. and decorations, he stood smiling Released on ?25,00ii bone us a Will Advise Voters Not to son was still breathing when resi-^ by the, B. M.' Laird company, was 9— Emit Burj^n, of Mineola, N. Y., on the speakers’ stand until the dents reached him. the first of the Class A entries in In his own Slkoysky Oriole. ^ ear-splitting applause has subsid cessory— Is the Sweet Fear Gate Will Not Go material witness after four days of j Internal Injuries. the New York to Spokane Air 10— Frank 3L Hawk.-*, cf Houston, ed. questlouieg, Mrs. Gertrude Liiiien- Adopt Measnre— Favor Internal injuries, it is believed, Derby to arrive here today. Texas, in lils own Ryan brough Winning of War heart of Accused Slayer. Over 2 Mfllion. dahl, 42,. popular wife of the. slain caused his death, while, enroutq to Ballough landed at 9:23 and am. The winning of the World War, physician, war to accompany her Complete Charter Revi the hospital. was on his way again at 9:30. His 13— N. fi. Namer, of Spokane, pilot Marshal Foch told the veterans was husband’s remains to the grave. Hudson was unmari-ied. He had plane is No. 6 in the Derby. Two ing a Buhl Airster entered by. due to "perfect understanding and She collapsed before his body at been flying six years. For. a time minutes after his departure. No. 4, the City of Spokane...... co-operation among the allied lead Lawrence. Mass., Sept. 20.— Chicago, Sept. 20.— V/ith the the m-'Hgue yesterday, where she sion In Its Stei^. he was in the Officers’ Reserve piloted by C. H. Holman ^..Qf; St B. Bay, of Philadelphia, ers. These same qualities,’’ he con Eighteeii-year-old Mary Cwikla, a hour of the Dempsey-Tunney fight was taken to undergo the for-mallty Corps of tho v^rmy. Air Service. ahd4,J»aul, arirved at the field.*-’ ‘ ' 'a^ Pi*««irn MaUwing .en tinued, ‘ ‘would go far toward the pretty little blonde of Sufficld, appro^aching, Pronioter Tex Rickard of identifying, the body. later engaged in commefrclal flying tered oy Pltcalra, Inc., the mak ultimate goal of all humanity- for a year. CLASS B PLANES ers. peace,--fp«*©wHty-tMMl—ind»stry4’'’'~— ■Gsnfk, was the central figure- today- ^vas-iacad tod'y with th>iiiiile»liHiow
•A ‘ •' r.'- -
MANCHESTERi(CONNft): MVENING HERALD,
received and ordered placed in the unique life, and makes him strangely authentic. Incidentally, Gives Air Party SELECTMEN TO OPPOSE town report. Jinks’ Irish Coup Recalls this hook contains some of 'Villon’s A communication was received best poetry— bound to the the best Local Stocks from Charles W. Holman with re thing in the book. TOWN PLANNING HERE gard to building lines on Summit street. Mr. Holman stated that ‘Tottenham In His Boots’ (Famished by Patnam & Co.) all property owners on the street Bid AslvOd (Continued from page I) were forced to keep back 30 feet by TWENTY-nVE PLANES Bank Stocks deed. However, no such record By MILTON BRONNER ^ Dublin buzzed. All Ireland buzz City Bank & T r ...... 720 — least twice the work the engineer could be found and it was learned ed. But there was nothing so r.o- STILL IN AIR DERBY Capital Natl Bank . . .270 — ing department now does. upon examination of the maps that London.— John Jinks for the mantic, so sensational, so dramatic. Conn River ...... 300 • — Engineer Opposed Mr. Holman’s house at Summit and moment is the most famous man Jinks had deliberately stayed away First Bond and Mort . . 53 56 Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen Wadsworth streets is over the 30 In all Ireland. from the vote. He had gone back (Conrinue
\ <:• FUM®AL OP----- :SAIMONIh§SLO ARISTIDE JOBBRT. ¥ % dliboro raeoit tlw Iw GOOD WILL MEANS^ 'TV hama on unlfon atreet. . BmHOVENS PLAN ABOUTTOWN Ralph liasbury of Indian Neck Is Tlfe" funeral 'serv^ca-^ of ■Aristide OR SALE tOMOltROW A'U MIss A ^ela ’Marib^ Yfontillo, JObert of 187 Maple street which ’ spending a few days as the guest of NOTHING IN FIFTH' aatfghtef 'df ‘Mrd.-^ !ftode Lasala of R o c k v i U e | Emerson Lleber of Prospect street. was held at HT o’clock this morn Charles McCann, mprehandiss 179 Oak street and Charles Sal- ing at St. James’s church wns very $ Louis riechslg of Pratt Institute manager at the J. W. Hale mond, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Paul was In town over the week-end vis largely attended. There were many pany, is confined to his hon^ with To Be Given ffiwanians at To Salmonid of'141 Dak street, were relatives and friends from out of iting friends. ^ » morrow’s Luncheon" at The united In marriage this morning at Mr. and Mrs. Robert MqChristy ■ a cold. Chb Is Denied Privilege . (d town as well as Manchester. They . HBUFORS FINISH Sheridiui. 9 o’clock at St. James’s church. occupied one entire side of the of Talcott avenue have returned at Upsala Rev. William P.» Reidy performing ♦ ^ from a week’s trip to New York and Morris Elman and Frank Rols- church. ton, local reitl estate dealers, have Admission tickets lo:* the,appear- School For Its Meetings the wedding ceremony. This after A s the body , was borne into the Washington. sold a single house on ^oUlster| Hollister the Royal Welsh Ladles’ noon nearly three hundred friends church, Mrs. Claire Brennan sang. ON BOOHS The Trustees of the Methodist ' and Severd -lutlwran and relatives of the couple gathePfe(i church will hold a meeting in the street to E. J. Brown of Hartford Choir liere on October 10, will be When Evening Comes’’ and at the « placed in the hands of members of This Year. , at the Knights of Columbus Hall *on offertory she sang “Q Salutarls.’’ vestry this evenning at 7:30 which Blssell street where a reception Was will be followed by a meeting of Churches. Ben and John P. Cheney, Jr., will the KIwanis club, sponsors of the Rev^ James P. Timmlns,t assistant concert, tomorrow. It was announc held injionor of the newlyweds. pastor of St. James’s church, offi the official board. leave next Tuesday for New Haven, Guests came from Hartford, New 1 R e ^ s of Vernon Officials Miss Irene Marshmann of Orch where they will resume their stud ed today by George H. Waddell, Harley Palmer,; chairman of the ciated. He was assisted at the grave 1 who Is one of the committee in Britain, Stamford, Norwich and In St. James’s cemetery by Rev. * ard street attended the Eastern The Beethoven Glee club under ies at Yale University. Ben will be the school committee and repre Manchester. , States Exposition on Monday. a sophomore and John a junior. charge. They will be given out at Father Martineau of Woonsocket, F pnd Correct— Will Be the direction of Helge E. Pearson senting a majority of that commit At the wedding this morning, the R. 1. Nirs. Margaret Sullivan sang, The Every Mother’s Club will will open its season officialy during the weekly luncheon meeting in the hold a mooting Friday afternoon at A temporary ban has been placed Hotel Sheridan. tee, has refused the Parent-Teach bride was attended by her sister, “Ave Maria’’ at the elevation and a tour 6f this state and New Jersey er • association of the Fifth School Christine, as maid of honor and by “Face to Face’’ at the conclusion 1 « For Public Soon. 3 o’clock at the Baptist church. on September 30 to October 2. The on additional enlistments in the It is expected that tickets will’ be Mrs. Gertrude Clifford Brady, Connecticut National Guard. This placed in several stores in the south district, better known as the Good her* cousin. Miss Rose Pellegrina of of the mass. As the body was borne club will give concerts in Bristol, Will club, the privilege of holding Hartford and Miss Mary Minnlcuccl from the church. Organist Charles well known soloist and vocal teach Forestville, Meriden and Hartford, means that the two Manchester end and north end so that they may anything but strictly business meet er, has opened her studio in Forest companies, will be unable to sign b:p purchased by people who may of this town as bridesmaids. The Packard played an appropriate fu-! (Special to The Herald) this state, and in East Orange, N. ings in the Keeney street school. groom was attended by his brother, neral march. er’s hall. up new recruits for the present. not be approached by Kiwanls club Rockrille, Sept. 20.—The audi This decision of the school commit Joseph, as best man. The ushers The bearers asters Alexander Jar The Three-In-One Club will open The trip will be started on Friday members- tee was learned when the president their season with a dance in the El The enlistments of three mem The V/elsh choir, which has the were James Pontillo and Salvatore vis, Sr., Leon Ouget, Thomas Rus tors of the town of Vernon last morning, Septembt.' 30, at 5:30 and of the club, Sidney Hagenow, ap Slaniond. sell, Gustave Fallot,Arthur Pll- night completed their work In aud lington Town Hall on Saturday, the first stop will be at East Or bers of the Howitzer Company, C. endorsement of the royal family of plied for the key of the building lard and Albert Huct. The Modern Oct. 1st, featuring Buckminster’s N. G., will expire a week from to Great Britain, particularly that of The bride wore a gown of white iting the books of the town officers ange, in time to' attend the chapel last evening prior to the first fall satin trimmed with rhinestones. Woodmen of America, of which Mr. eight piece orchestra. exercises at UpsSta college. The club morrow, September 28. They are the Prince of Wales, is considered business session of the club, al Jobert was a member, was repre and found them correct. JThe re- Chester Waite hag returned to those of Corporal Cyrus Tyler, Pri one of the finest female choruses Her veil was of tulle trimmed with will be entertained at the college though previous to the meeting ru orange blossoms. The maid of hon sented by Mr. Fallot. Further proof ports of the heads of departments New York after spending a two vate, First Class, Stanley Golas and in the world today. It has been in mors had been circulating in the weeks’ vacation with his mother, during the day and in the evening Private Frederick McCarthy. Golas or wore a Nile green gown with of the high esteem in which Mr. wUl be ready for delivery ^or the will give a concert in the Tabor existence for many years and num district to this effect. • , Jobrt was held was attested to by Mrs. Edward Waite of Union street. will re-inllst. bers among Its members some of silver trimming and hat to match. annual town report, which will be Lutheran church under the auspices The Good .Will club which Is. be Miss Pelligrina was dressed in the profusion of fioral tributes. Miss Ella Friedrich has returned Wal^’ greatest soloists. It is being ginning its third season is affiliated out either on or before the a^ual of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Miss Hilda Ayerst, former assist peach georgette trimmed with vel town" meeting to be held in Octo- to her home on Harlow street after conducted by Gertrude Gronow, with the state organization and a few days spent in New York. East Orange. ant superintendent ait the Manches Proceeds from the concert will go vet and wore a hat to match. Miss ter* New York city v/ill be the next steps have been taken to ascertain Minnicucci’s dress was of pink The general condition of all de Arthur Lamb of Ellington ave ter Memorial hospital, will be the to the Kiwanis children’s camp whether the district school commit nue spent the week-end at his home stop on Saturday morning and a guest of Miss Jessie M. Reynolds, georgette trimmed with orchid. She partments la reflected In the re sightseeing trip has beeq planned. fund. It is one of a nu--"Ler ef con tee is within Its rights in refusing also wore a hat to match. NOTICE port. The selectmen have charge or in Deep River. local social welfare nurse, for the certs and entertainments the Kiwa Mrs. Frank Martin of Holyoke The club members >vill stay at the next few days. Miss Ayerst has the club the use of the schoolhouse Mr. and Mrs. Siamond will leave the town poor, both within the c y nis club has planned to raise money for socials. The teachers in the and Mrs. Mae Lepine of Springfield Hotel McAlpin. They will resume been in 'charge of the operating early this evening for a honeymoon All persons liable by law to pay limits and the remainder of tne their journey and will go to Forest for the expenses of the camp next school have taken an active i«irt in trip to Washington, D. C., and upon were the guests of their father, room at the Mt. Sinai hospital in summer. taxes in the Ninth School District town and of roads outside of the John Schwarz of Spring street on ville on Sunday morning where they New York, but she has concluded the work of tie club and the money their return will make their home city of Rockville. The schools be made at whists, dances and other at 191 Broadstreet in Norwich. of Manchester are hereby notified Saturday, will sing at the Bethesda Lutheran her work there and will leave short that the Assessors of the Town of ing consolidated brings the man church of that town. ly for Rochester, Minn., where she affairs of a social nature has been agement of the schools, always the Miss Edna Neumann of Prospect HOSPITAL NOTES used entirely for the benefit of the Manchester ' have returned to street spent the week-end in Luncheon will be eaten In Bristol will take a post-graduate course at Charles^ R. Hathaway, Clerk of said largest Item of expense in any at the Lebanon Lutheran church the world-famous. Mayo Brothers’ pupils''and .'school eqiiipineilit^' COFFEE FOR HOSPITAL^ town, under their direcUon also^ Springfield. ^ ^ Funds werb ^rdvided Itt this’ way district^ a list of valuation on the Mrs. Max Knie of East Hartford and thence the club ^Vill go to Meri hospital. Hartfoid, Sept. 20.—Orders for grand list of said town of tBe year The town treasurer, J. B. Thomas was the guest of her parents, Mr. den for a sacred concer': In'the Aug- - Today’s report from the Man for Christmas parties and picnics has the matter of the collection of Mrs. Ward Grant of 709 Main chester Memorial hospital is to the last.day:of the.school term. An ex six months’ supply of tea and coftee 1926 made by them under the pro the income for the town under his and Mrs. Chas. Mead of Union ustana Lutheran church. Hartford cellent piano and good'pictures for for the five state tuberculosis hos visions of'the General Statutes, and street on Sunday. will be the next stop and a concert street has returned from a ten days’ effect that there were no accidents, birth, deaths or patients admitted. the schoolrooms were also purchas pitals we-'e placed by the Tubercu that said Assessors and the Select-, A daughter was bom early Tues will be given in the Emanuel Luth visit with friends in Webster and ed by the clu.b, and iucidentally a When the reports were filed It Worcester, Mass. ■Two persons were discharged. They losis Commission, according to an men of said town will metet at the was found that all departments day morning at the Rockville City eran church on Capitol avenue. spirit o f. good fello^rihlp. was pro nouncement here today. A total of office of the Board of Assessors in Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley All of the club members will not are Joseph Coleman of Florence were within the appropriations an^ street and Mrs. Clara Hotchkiss of moted among the majority of the 4,800 pounds of '.Jffee and 975 the Town of Manchester on the 30th Narkon of Village street. Mrs. Nar- leave on Friday for some will bte The Emblem club, the ladies’ residents of the district. The same that the selectmen’s orders had kon was formerly Miss Lily Pfau. auxiliary to the Rockville Lodge of 772 Main street. The census is pounds of tea will ho needed.' The day of September, 19271 at 1:00 been about $3,000 less than they unable to do so because of their methods are successfully employed cost will be about $1,800. about $1,- o’clock in the afternoon,! at which business or work. They will Join the Elks will have a social for mem down to 39. in the Seventh District, Buckland bad expected to spend. bers only at the Rockville Elks’ 480 for the coffee and $325 for the time the said Assessors and the said The budget for this year equals rest of, the club in Forestville on and the Fourth District by the Selectmen have the san^e powers in Sunday morning and will complete home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. U. S. MARINE KILLED Lakeview Parent-Teacher associa tea. last years with the exception of Members are asked to come earlier Washington, Sept. ' 20.—One relation t said list that the Board schools which will be larger, but TALCOTTVILLE the trip through Connecticut. tions. , of Relief has in relation to town Accompanying the club will be than that hour’ll possible as a spe United States Marine was “ killed BANDITS GET $95,000 the income is to be larger because cial short business meeting will he and one probably fatally wounded The Good'WiUi.Qlul»*at its meet lists. of tuition paid from other towtis Miss Eleanor Willard, soprano solo in an engagement between the ing last evening voted to conduct a Dated at Manchester, Sept. 20, 1927 ist of the South Methodist church: held in regard to the convention to public whist on September 29, and Chicago, Sept. 20.— Six masked where there is no high school. For- A Thank Offering service ,^was be held next month in Providence. American forces, .and a native antl- bandits armed with shotguns, l^lu HOWELL CHENEY ‘ty •pes^icent. at least, of the Miss Helen Berggren. contralto so .jovernment band at Telpaneca, as they are denied the use of the held at the church on Sunday schoolhouse the whist will be held up four messengers of the First Na MARY CHENEY ? vine High school pupils are from morning under the auspices of the loist of the Central Baptist church Richard Carter, son of Mr. and Nicaragua, yesterday, the State De tional Bank of Cicero, a suburb to R. LA M. RUSSELL i out of town. There will be a larger of Hartford: Miss Eva Johnson of partment was advised today. in the City View Dance hall. Fred Women’s Missionary society. R?v. Mrs. Walter A. Carter of Main Sadler was appointed chairman day, and escaped with $95,000 in Committee of the Ninth School DiSf, ■ enrollment, but this will be offset F. P. Bacheler presided and a stir this town, accompanist The trip is street, and F. Forbes Bushnell, son The native forces were reported In charge of Ernest Kjellson, busi w lt^ the^privii^e of choosing hisj cash, checW and bonds. About $20,- trict of Manchester. ‘ j in a way by the payments made by ring address was given by Rev, of Dr. and Mrs. Fred F. Bushell of to have suffered twenty killed and ^wn commiUee. 000 in cash was obtained'. ■ the state for the enumeration of Wiliam S. Beard, secretary of the ness manager of the club. East Center street are freshmen at fifty wounded. school children and as nj^tters now Layman’s Advisory committee of Mr. Pearson, director of the club, Connecticut Agricultural college. look there will be an increase In the American Board of Missions. said today that the trip is mainly Both boys are members of the 1927 ^ the amount spent on schools, but Mr. Beard read the one hundred for the purpose of making the mem High school graduating class. the additional increase will be suf and third psalm for the morning bership better acquainted with the ficient to meet this expense, lesson and took for his theme, Lutheran churches of t a east. He'is Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strant f f One Big Quesboin “Ships That Have Never Been .to planning particularly on the wisit have returned. to their home at ; Therie"’Whs,;a time when Vernon Sea,’’ By the masterly manner to Upsala College, which is con 381 Main street after spending the received from the state $110,000 in which he handled his subject, trolled by the Lutheran church, and summer at their cottage at Black from the state stock tax. This year Mr. Beard made a profound and has recently been removed to East Hall. it is estimated that there will be lasting impression upon his con Orange from Kenilworth, N. J. # . - only $60,000. There may be a slight gregation. During the offertory, Mrs. David Mcllvane of the Cen ' reduction in the grand' list due to Herbert Gledhill sang in splendid tennial apartments who was operat f the^lwsttfg of thb’ silk mill, but the Vblce the bass solo “Thy Will Be ed upon at the Hartford hospital ' mills and the finished goods, it Is Done.’’ The amount of the thank Saturday is getting along well. . now admitted, were never taxed offering was one hundred and WORLD PEACE, - full value and the loss will not be twenty-one dollars. Mrs. Annie Faulkner of Summit Better Service— ■Better Values ' as great as was at first thought. Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton street has entered the Hartford hos ' From the present outlook it does pital for treatment. not seem.that there will be much of of North Tonawanda, N. Y., have FOCIfSPLEA . a falling f c ^ the general ln-‘ beem recent guests ^tiMr«;and IV^. to C/W: BlnnkenbuPg. . ,",V: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patnaude of And a Pleasant “ come a®d %e difference will have Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles, Sr., Cooper street are on a three weeks’ ' to be raised by taxes. The rate will Mr. and Mrs. David Stiles and Mr. TO VETERANS tour of the New England states in We do not quote prices in our advertisements at which we cannot sell^, just not be learned until the assessors and Mrs. William Stiles, Jr., with their automobile. Mrs. Patnaude , have completed their list, which is matron at Fouracres. their families were week-end (Continued from page 1) ^ will not be until after January. An guests of relatives at Westerly, R. effort is being made to take up no I. . Miss Martha Kasulkl of Center special work that will require large A special meeting of the Wom for peace and their will not to be street and Miss May Turkington of a expenditures of money in the com- invaded again. And as the,world is .Winter street have returned from a stores. en’s Foreign Missionary society being stirred yet by the force of ing year. was held in the church paVlors this two weeks’ auto trip to Canada. Will Meet Opposition afternoon to vote upon the merger disorder and oppression, the Values That Prove Our Ability to Sell for Less. The hearing that is to be held friendship of the great nations that Winston Turkington of Winter of the missionary societies of the have fought with us for the same before the common council relating church. street, Joseph Lutz of,Trotter street . to the traffic rules on Market street Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCue of just cause, appears still to be ■ as and Sherwood Warnock of Main in which it is proposed to prevent Millers Falls, Mass., are the necessary in peace as it was in street have returned from a vaca New Drapery Curtains For Fall parking on either the east or the guests of Mrs. McCue’s parents, war. tion trip to Erinsville, Ontario, Can I “As for we people of France with west side of the street is going to Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Bradley. ada. be opposed by the people living and The Golden Rule club is plan our desire for peace and security, Splendid Quality Scrim C urtains...... doing business along the street. ning to hold an entertainment In we feel eternal gratitude and affec Market street is one of the busy Talcott hall on Friday evening. tion for you who helped us to de Marquisette and Ruffled C urtains...... $2.W m r sections of Rockville during the Sept. 30. More details of this'en- liver the soil of our country from Fine Voile Curtains, unusual values...... rush hourf and on Monday evenings terlalnment will appear later. the invader, and mingled your and Saturdays the traffic is such Henry Guenther of the Ogden’s blood with our own.’’ Panel Curtains with silk fringe ...... • • -ll-l’ | that the cars lined on both sides of Corner section unloaded a carload Thunderous applause greeted The End of a the street makes it difficult to get of sixteen thoroughbred Ayeshire General Pershing as he stood on the Panel Curtains with silk fringe ...... ?L»5 each ; through, but it is going to hurt the cattle at the local station at mid rostrum to deliver his address to Perfect Dinner night on Saturday. The cattle were the assembled legionnaires. merchants on that street if the cars h e are not parked on both sides of the shipped from Morrisville, Vt., close VAs fighting men,’’ the general oysters, the soup, street. to the Canadian border. declared, “we belie', j that war the entree, the roast, •Need Protection Mrs. Winhurn Cannell, Miss sVould he rendered' impossible at Tthe salad and the dessert Blankets and Comfortables One of the times when police Ruth Cannell and Frank Cannell any future time. — all have been delicious protection is most needed is at noon of Arlington, Mass., were week “This thought of the abolition cf and now comes the final Full Size Heavy Cotton Plaid Blankets...... $3.25 Pm r time when the children are cross- end guests at the home of Mr. and war is filling the minds of thought- Ing’*- Main street from different Mrs. Fred Thorp. f-il men everywhere. Men are won moment which spells the Full Size Part Wool Blankets...... • rw r Wilkin Thomas of New York dering wli3' the cod.' of honor that success or failure of your i points to get to the schools on City, a former resident of this vil Park' street. It so happens that prevails among individuals cannot dinner. Full Size All Wool Blankets...... $U-2» lage was in town on Sunday ^ re be made to operate between men, I thertf is no officer on duty during newing acquaintances. ’ " Coff^ is served. The first sip Full Size Comfortables filled with F loss ...... $».2S eac" s that Hour. Captain of Police Tobin John G. Talcott and -John G. why not between nations?” is tast^ speculatively by your *■ has less than an hour for his meals, Talcott, Jr., have returned from a “A Loyal Friend. ffuests. If the coffee is YUBAN . using the car to take him up to his motor trip over the Storm King General Pershing was unusually the Arbuckle Guest Coffee \ home at 12:22 and getting back at Highway, Bear Mountain Bridge warm In phrasing his gratitude for delighted appreciation swiftly 1:07, but it is just between those, and West Point, N. Y. the magnificent reception which had follows the first raising of the periods that the greater number of Mrs. Fred Thorp has returned been accorded the Legionnaires in cups. Sdrve it and be proud. Paris. Marshall Foch he described Bedding Specials '. children' are crossing the street. It from a several weeks’ vacation Coffee Making Pointers ’ is a difficulty that the captain can- spent at Bridgeton, Me. as “not only a great soldier, but a Buy only at stores where reliability is unquestioned. . not overcome unless some arrange- William J. Prentice of Hartfo^i 1 great mao. and a loyal friend.” Coffee ahould never T ment is made for an extra man to has been spending a.few days 'as “Only one cloud darkens this be boiled for even short d period as •I V do duty that particular time. guest of his cousin, William J. happy reunion,” General Pershing one minute. Contin Another Change Prentice of this place. said. "We cau still read tears in the ued boiling causes V the development of The Goode Shop on Market street eyes of the widows and orphans of bitter and woody which has been conducted by Wll- Prance whe have suffered a martyr tastes. The,best^ . 11am Murphy has been sold to dom,^as lasting as it has been cruel. suits are obtained by Coil Spring Special COVENTRY bringing the coffee ; George Bockus, who has filed the There are one milllcn widows in to the l^iU ng point necessary intention to sell and is France, and. two million orphans. and serving imme- ___ diately...... j j | $13.50 already in possession of the store. Truly such woes appeal from tyr (To fit all sizes of beds.) • Mr. Bockus was the former owner Mrs. Lillian Kramer of Willi anny to God.” mantle, spent Sunday with her Soft, safe, silent, sanitary. The E. Z. spring FEATHER PILLOWS ' of the store. The Legion convention, the gen of special helical construction The bed spring Anniversary Supper mother Mrs. D. W. Newman. eral said, is not only r reunion, but 99'coil springs of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cahoon and that will not squeak or sag. $4.75 Pair Cotton Felted Mattress The Ladies* Leiderthfel Singing the bringing together of two. great heavy steel wire. Filled with tbproughly sterilized f Society will hold a members’ supper two children Stanley and Arlino peoples. ■ r/.- $14.95 spent Sunday with the former’ all new curled hen and turkey feath ' in thdlr rooms on Village street in “The cultivation of mutual un yOBAlt ers, each pillow in a separate carton t(All sizes)' mother, Mrs. D. W. Newman. It was- Simmonds Fabric Spring - honop of their fourteenth anniver derstanding and sympathy among which keeps them sweet and clean. Covered In high grade tlcklpg, sary.' All naembers are Invited to be Mr. Cahoon’s birthday and Mrs., nations such as exist betw'een present ait ;the\banquet which will Newman presented him with ^ a very comfortable layer felt mattress. Prance and America, offers a true $7.50 DUCK AND TURKEY Fully guaranteed. be served at .6:30 o’clock. Follow beautiful birthday cake besides formula "or the peace of the.world,” (All sizes) "PILLOWS ing the supper there will be a short other gifts. ; he said. , . DA\lb CHAMBERS social period which will be follow Leslie Newman and friends Mr. After receiving, routlms'^repOTts, Guaranteed Sagless Springs $5.95 Pair Imperial Felt Mattress ed by a business meeting. The com- and Mrs. Howde motored out from the convention adjourneq.fi^ilF'i^^ These grades of pillows are ex ’ mittee in charge consists of Mrs. Hartford to spend Sunday with the o’clock tomorrow morning. 'This af CONTRACTOR tremely comfortable and will last for ' $ 2 2 . 0 0 former’s father, D .’W . NewmAtt. ; August Fleischer, Mrs. Lena ■ Man- ternoon will be devoted to commit $10.75 ^years, Each pillow In separate (All sizes.) ' nell, Mrs. Katherine Englert, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. William H. CUtrk (To fit wood or metal Beds.) of South Coventry also spent Sun tee meetings. and package. Made to oiir specifications of purs Ann Ruehl and Mrs. Augusta Plt- Next y&ar’s convention of the Le - RAYON BEDSPREADS white felted cotton with • imperial < kat. day with their slater Mrs. Daniel W BUILDER Ivory Finished Cpbs Newmaq. . .. gion seems virtually assured for edge. Your choice of tickings; i Notes Ray Wilcox of WilUmantlc spent San Diego. An Informal understand 4-1. J? The teachers of the schools oil ing as to, the selection; ofi this city First and Second Mortgages $10-5d rs iblue, rose and orange for Sunday with friends in town. A high side safety crib with beautifully.j.d^ Imlperial Floss Mattress j Ellington, Tolland and Somers will Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain- for the next meeting place prevails t \ I be given an address by Dr. Allen S. and two children of'Bridgeport from last year, and convention lead arranged on all new work. rated ends. ' - I, “ $28.00 Ireland, head, of the state health were in town Monday and called^n ers say that little opposition is ex and physical education department, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenqe Flake., Mr. pected on the question. 68 Hollister Street, j: If Full 7 inch box with Imperial ; on Friday afternoon at the Long- Chamberlain lived in Coventry the Filled with 100% Kapok or silk Manchester, Conn. t E. KEIIH F l i i l l CO., INC floss made to your order from a wiae view school. greater part of his life. AGAINST EXTRA SESSION i Miss Maud Drayton of Prospect choice of tickings. ’ street has returned to the Culver Washington, Sept. 20.—Presi Comer Main and,Sehoor Si«'.rSim^M!i#He?ter, Con«. I ______- ] Smith Kindergarten School of Hart- dent Coolldge has definitely decid ford. Miss Drayton will teach at the ed against an extra session of Con * Mitcheir House mornings. gress. Read Herald Miss Constance Brookes of Mld- i i i ■ •. • .
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■flBKSHESTBR (COl^.) EVENING HERAED, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,19Zf. vxiafswJii'Ts, ^ 1J
'Ai NOW YOU KNOW’ ABOUT CHINA jKantl{P«tBr Recently-an American newspaper reprinted' from “one of the big Lon mu C«pn!ng Utraft j don dallies" an analysis of the “sit \ inJBUSHBD BT uation In China” which explains the THB HBRALO PRINTING Ca somewhat chaotic conditions there Join these popular Watkins Clubs Today! FoanCtd by Blwood A BI* so clearly that we in our turn re Oct. 1. isn publish it for the better enlighten By RODNEY BUTCHER Bvopy BtcoIob Bxoept Sunday* *.nd Washington, Sept. 20.—After RoUdaya. ment of the public. Our own Chi Entered at the Poet Office at very serious cogitation and deep, cheater as Second Clast Mall Matter. nese expert right here In the office dark conferences with two of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mail has written some vdry helpful edi best lamp posts on Pennsylvania six dollars a year, t^ iy cents a ■ torial? on “The, Chaos That Is avenue, your correspondent inter WHITTALL RUG CLUB month for Shorter perfpda J prets the recent utterances of Mr. By carrier, et(Tl*t®*c certs ft week. China,” but he has never quite Charles Evans Hughes to mean Single copies, three oenta reached the brilliant clarity of the that: SPECIAL AJ3VERTISINQ REPRE unknown British ^expert who wrote The year 1929 may see the first SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De ulsser. crop of whiskers In the White Inc.. 2S5 Madison Avenue, New Xork as follows: and 613 North JMIohlgsn Avenue. House since the departure of Ben CLUB The report that Gen Chang FALL jamin Harrison. Chicago. Chong Chung had broken off rela The Manchester Evening Herald l« The word “may” is, of course, on sate In New 7ork City at Schults’a tions with Gen Chong Chung Chang the only proper one. That is to / News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Is found now to be incorrect. Gen. say, Mr. Hughes fs just as much ‘Street and 43nd. Street entrance ot of a candidate for nomination this Grand Central Station. Cheng Chong Chung Is still fighting moment as Mr. Hoover and Mr. “international News Service baa the CHRISTMAS CLUB for Gen. Chung Ching Chang, and exclusive rights to use for republloa- Dawes are candidates. He prob tlon Id ':;ny form all nows dispatches the general who has broken off re ably is not quite such a good bet credited to or not otherwise orodiu lations with Gen. Chong Chung as they are, but opinions as to ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively OO early to think about Christmas? Not at entitled to use for repubiicatlon all Chang is Gen. Ching Chung Chong, that will vary. the local or undated news published Stories to the effect that Mr. The Range Club herein.” ' not Gen. Chang Chong Chung. Gen. Hughes wouldn’t like to he presl- all. You'll want weeks and months in which Ching Chung Chong has Issued a di'iit can reasonably be re,garded public statement explaining that as most questionable; it may be T TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1927 Uiat Mr. Hughes would not go to pick out the big piece of furniture you are the reason he has broken off rela after the nomination unless he tions with Gen. Chong Chung were assured that it would be going to ‘‘give your home" next Christmas. The TURN THEM OUT Chang is because Gen. Chong Chang wailing for him on a silver charg Foreigners who come to America Ching has betrayed Gen. Cheng er and that he wouldn’t take- It idea is this: even then if he thought he didn’t 4 ' • for the sole purpose of improving Chang Ching, whereas Gen. Chong have at least an even chance fon their own living conditions as well Cheng Chang is still paying Gen. election, but it does not follow There's some piece of furniture you want to re as that of their families, should re Chong Ching Chung a subsidy to that Mr. Hughes will be unrecep- member that citizenship in this prevent any fighting in Gen. Chong tive if the gentlemen whom he place in your home—or perhaps it's, a whole room knows control the nomination tell great countrjr is a privilege and Cheng Ching’s territory. Gen. Ching him he can have it. you want to “do over." There are dozens of other should be taken seriously. With the Chung Chong has therefore decided Mr. Hughes is the most con apparent growth of Bolshevism, to throw in his lot with Gen. Chang spicuous of that modest string of families with problems like yours and they have Communism and all the other Chong Ching and support Gen. Republican candidates whose ALL the newest and best in floor campafign tactics are, on the sur * found the solution in the yearly Watkins Christ “isms" With which we are alflictr coverings for Fall are yours Chong Chung Chong In his alliance face, to sit by until the party taps •vrO matter\what type of range you through the Whittall Club. The ed, aliens should be reminded of with Gen. Chung Chong Ching. one of them on the shoulder. The will need this fall—coal, gas or mas Club. latest Fall designs have been re the fact that they are here by privi —.From The Independent. burst of speed which the lucky combination coal and gas—you will ceived in both the popular Whittall- lege and not by right. With this candidate will jump into once he find it at Watkins and It can be pur Each year their members join together—every one in the fam grades—the Anglo-Persian worsted privilege goes certain obligations is nominated will be little short of chased through the Fall Range and the Palmer wool wUtons. Four astounding in comparison with Club. Creiwford, Chambers, Glen- ily, who is able to, helping along—and m?ike regular payments in stock sizes and a score of special both prescribed and implied. One WHAT MEANS POPULARITY? his previous public behavior. woods, Roselands, Wlncrofts—all the Christmas Club. Then when Christmas comes along they have sizes to order, make it possible to of these obligations Is proper re Gene Tunney enters the ring In well known and popular priced saved enough to buy the chair, the secretary, the sofa or whatever fit nearly any size room. spect of, this American government Candidates who insist on be ranges offered to Club Members. Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, Thursday ing pushed into the nomina it is they want. If the sum they have deposited pays fpr the piece, and public opinion. tion are discreet. Experience has night, branded by 90 per cent of they receive the CASH DISCOUNT as interest on their money. Chairman Johnson of the House the newspaper sport writers as the proved that the fellows who go out and bellow their wares to the Immigration Committee some few most unpopular heavyweight cham months ago said that those who vlo pul)lic and spend a wa^d of money If they have selected a piano, living room suite or some'other pion In history. Jack Dempsey faces seldom come to lead party tickets. musical instrument or pieces of furniture involving a tjigger invest lated the hospitality of this country him, a year ago a defeated man by Winning primaries doesn’t win by attacking Its Institutions, resist l,hese same Tunney fists. Dempsey, nominations. ment, the sum they have deposited by Christmas is used as a first ing Its authority and engaging In Other things being equal, a vic striving for a comeback, fighting torious primary candidate can payment, and the balance is divided into small monthly sums ex the pfbmotlon of . Revolutionary Tunney, trying to prove himself make deals at the convention as tending over a year or two. violer^ should be, expelled. This is worthy of the title so many say he well as the next fellow, but na true evea It the alien has acquired shouldn’t wear. * tional campaigns for nomination If you haven’t tried this plSn of securing new things for your citizenship.'‘True, cltiaenshlp is ac are expensive in more ways than Why Isn’t Tunney popular? He’s one and generally Inadvisable ow home, why not join the club tonight, and let us tell you more about quired by the taking of an oath of clean. He’s clever. He’s honorablp. ing to the excellent chances of it? allegiance and pledge to support He’s manly. But, the sport pages ultimate defeat, the constitution and government of Hu,gKes’ failure to reiterate em brand him as unpopular. Isn’t it / S V AT the United States. This obligation phatically that he would refuse to possible that the word "popular” accept nomination despite the is taken by every alien when he isn’t just what the writers mean Coolidge announcement leaves no applies for his citizen’s papers. other alternative than to assume when they say Gene hasn’t got it? \ Here^ the club plan: Select any Again this obligation is taken when “It,” says Elinor Glyn is that ap that he would be receptive under the man or woman appears before certain conditions. range in our stock and have it de pealing something. Perhaps Tunney The strongest indication that livered nww, before the Fall rush 'Wednesday Only any election boai-d take the oatii hasn’t the “it” that the so-called Hughes may be nominated still begins. Pay only a few dollars Come In and select as many of of citizenship. When-this obligation seems to be found in the apparent down and the balance In easy week these fine rugs as you need. Pay sporting crowd .wants. ly payments extending over two is repudiated the contt-act with the Dempsey Is rough, hard-boiled, worry of the Republican party only a small sum down and the bal American government and the lest A1 Smith be nominated by the month’s time. When paymnets are ance in six mnoths. You will even uncouth looking. Tunney has completed as agreed, you receive American people Js violated. Democrats and carry New York still receive the low CASH PRICES, a powerful looking face, but, nev state. The party is going to such the 10% CASH DISCOUNT—the End Tables If all payments are made as agreed. We have liberty ot speech and of ertheless, smooth and good to look extreme lengths in other direc same as cash customers! Now Is the tlme^to start to furnish opinion in this country to a degree upon. Dempsey slugs. Tunney box tions to save New York that the your floors with the best in rugs. recruiting of Hughes for that pur 9x12 Anglo Persians $150. 9x12 undreamed of In the homeland of es. Dempsey says “ain’t.” Tunney pose almost seems the 'next con Bolshevism and other forms of 'Eu Palmers $95. Smaller sizes In pro says “isn’t.” The crowds that sistent step. portion. ropean despotism, but that liberty patronize the fights, the fights that $6-39 does not extend to the point where are being held week in and week it can be used as a weapon for the out, the regular patrons, not the overthrow of this government. It is society box occupants, want the notorious that scor^ of thousands Dempsey type. That’s why Tunney of aliens have gained entry into the Is branded as unpopular. He is un High grade tables, exactly as sketched, made of United States illegally. Many of popular with one element, but that American gumwood finished in mahogany. These these are European revolutionaries isn’t what the true meaning of the tables have 14x25 inch tops with moulded edges and who could not gain admission regu word “popular” conveys. ■s -SJ cut comers as shown, turned legs with boxed-in top, s'®- larly. The sporting world may be sore New York, Sept. 20.—The vast and wrought iron stretchers. Constructed so that Yet when any system of “check ly disappointed if Jack doesn’t win majority of male New Yorkers com- ing up" is proposed, to • discover Thursday night, but if a vote were jiletely fail to live up to their out the stretcher can be removed, if desired. Regular what aliens are legally, and what side reputation as “swell dressers.” taken right now, it's almost sure For every whlte’spatted, cane $8.75. No charges or 'phone orders. illegally, in t{ie country, a cry goes betting that Tunney is the more carrying. snappily-clothed stroller up against the oppressiveness of popular of the two—popular in the on’the Avenue there are ten thou such..5a system. No country In Eu- true sense of the word. sand wearing “marked-down-from- . rope has such a lax system of trac fifty-dcdlar”attire. 'Whereas almost every person of ing the movements of potential tho feminine gender makes desper enemies of order, as that which pre LET’S HAVE ZONING ate efforts at being attired In the vails in the United States. In Ger “New York manner,” even though nc many, France, England, Russia and One of the first things that the she has to accept the cheap copies WATKINS BROTHERS, I . other European countries there is new Board of Selectmen should do of the Sixth avenue installment houses, her companion is likely to EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. constant police surveillance of after the election is to find a short cut to a zoning law in Manchester. Lurnish a glaring contrast. aliens, the system requiring reports ■ The fact is that the average from travelers remaining long in If .zoning is put off much longer male dweller in this city Is likely to any locality. Immigrants hailing none of the residential sections of liave to spend so much money from countries maintaining such a the town will be safq from the in keeping his wife well groomed that roads of the small grocery stores. he hasn’t much left for himself. system with respect to Americans And, where he is not married, the have small reason to complain if The Chamber of Commerce is mere business of paying the rent, the United States at least under back of town planning and wheth and taking the girl friend out to takes to find out how many of the er this growing town is to have it luneftes, dinners or theaters Is like GOiNG INTO REVERSE will be determined by the voters at ly to keep him rather close to tho Mingled with these you will see uiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiim*nninmiHHiiMii****i*****‘****************’***********************!s aliens now in the United States are ragged edge. some of the most prominent names here through violation of our im the annual town meeting in Octo the city possesses—famous writers DAILY ALMANAC “I wasn’t doing forty miles an migration laws. ber. This In Itself Is a good move. And, again, whereas the homeli and theatrical critics—and most of Warm Weather I them in apparel that one could use hour,” protested the i.otorlst. ‘^or I We regret that town planning was America belongs to the Ameri est brat that saunters the sidewalks thirty, nor even twenty.” not adopted 10 years ago. However, is likely to make regular visits to lor a mirror if hard up. Alexander the Great, Macedo I I cans. Among these real Americans nian conqueror, born, 356 B. C. In many respects zoning w'ould be a beauty parlor and even have the GILBERT SWAN “Hold on,’’ Interrupted the mag are millions of people of foreign temerity to intrude herself into a Cornerstone of Fort Snelllng, 1 Comforters • I of much greater benefit to Manches Minnesota, laid, 1820. istrate, “or you’ll be backing Into S 5 birth and parentage, who appreciate beauty contest, only a limited per something.”—Tit-Bits. the liberty and opportunity that ter if adopted at once. The Intro centage of Manhattan males kid First telephone exchange In I Get out your tropical worsted suit, your straw lid and S Raleigh, N. C., opened, 1879, this great country affords. What we duction of the grocery store in the themselves about their good looks. * your low soft collars. Put on a pair of light, flex- have here is too precious, has been residential section lowers the prop A few clays ago a big bathing re 5 ible Walk-Overs and let the mercury do its worst. S erty value of the Immediate vicinity sort tried to hold a contest for an won by too much labor, struggle “Adonis of the Beach,” and though R. W. Joyner and sacrifice, to have It endanger and makes It a less desirable place the entry lists were opened weeks ed by those who have no compre In which to live. III advance not a single male of the hension of the meaning of ordered thousands frequenting the resort A THOUGHT Contractor and eiww WWW ■ee.exFW.ey. mm liberty. Camouflaged enemies of the made the slightest effort to lay To me, fair friend, you never can claim to such a title. There was not be old; American government and its Insti SXRAWBERRIPS BUMPER CROP one entry and the contest was Walk while ye have th© light, Builder tutions proclaiming themselves Missouri and Maryland have for For as you were when first your lest darkness come upon you.— called off. eye I eyed. John 12:85. apostles of liberty end free speech, some years been fighting for the Such seems your beauty still. Alteration and Repair Work ■W.H. GARDNER j out-and-oufr revolutionaries who at honor of the favor of the American The legend of the “swell dress Three Winters’ cold « « • er” doubtless originated with the The very plants turq with a joy Given Prompt Attention. 847 Main Street | least have the honesty to' fly their public and Its taste in strawberries, old melodrama wherein the “city Have from the forests shook three Summers’ pride; ful transport to the light.— SniiiHuiiiHiiniiiiiiiHnuiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKin own flag, and yellow politicians the western state having a slight slicker” was invariably from New Schiller. Residence 71 l*Ukln Street. edge each year. Maryland supplies York and was pictured as capturing Three beauteous Springs to yellow who are unduly impressed with the Autumn turned South Mancheater. Phone clamor it is possible to raise the lib the big New York, Philadelphia and the simple country lass through his In process pf the seasons have I “fine clothes and city ways.”
\ MA^crosT^ XcoKNiySrmnNG aiiRAxi). TUBSDAT;"s^g^fite'zo, lazr.: . r ./’i* r i.u LIFE SAVDiG SCOUTS The Thiiiker • COMMISSIONED HERE
Local S* A. Corp Troop Inaugu- rated Sunday Evening by ’ Organizer.
Sunday evening at the local Sal vation Army Citadel, a troop of Life Saving Scouts was commis sioned. Scout Organizer Douglas ijldrldge, of this territory, was present and had charge of the program. Assisting him were Scout Leader. James V. Munsie and his assistants, Leslie x^Larder 'Come and^see the new shoes for Fall. and John Leggett. ^ In exteniiing^is, invitation, we emphasize ^ The boys, numberin,g twenty, were present at the open air meet “new” becau^ there are so many new, style ing, and marched in front of the notes worthy of your attention. band to the citadel. Here they took seats on the platform. The boys The garment mode is elaborate this season— shoes become appro looked fine in their brand new uniforms. After the opening song priately, and^richly simple. It is a season when the fine materials and prayer, the meeting was' •turn ed over to Soout Organizer Bld- and skillful making of House’s shoes will be most appreciated. The rldge who commissioned the troop. He first gave the boys, who lined closed-up type of shoes, giving protection and support, dominates. rip on the platform, a talk on scout duties, had the troop repeat the Scout Declaration and had one Fancy oxfords appear in many variations of the scouts read from a scout book, which was presented to each with three to seven eyelets. Wider stra,ps boy. One of the scout declara tions was very Impressive, which on street shoes; straps for afternoon and was as follows: Salvation for the soul; salvation for the mind; sal vation for the body: and salva evening; stej^in pumps are trimmed. Trim tion for others. mings are si^dued and rich as are the gen Scout Eldridge went on to tell of the activities of Life Saving Scouts. He explained that they are eral desij^s. over fourteen years old, and many .;.’y - troops have been formed through- Black, ^ h m | t fX rich browns are the day-i ont the world. They are attached ' .f- ‘ to the various Salvation Army xtim e coldrs.-^ Patent, suede, tan calf, satin, Corps everywhere. Scout Organi '"O c .h A n^vc zer Eldridge who took a prominent reptile leathers among the materials. “As- part at the Star Lake Scout camp, W.\GV\T* went on to explain how different a tralac,” the liistrous finish on many leathers. spirit grips a member of the Life COM UXStifl Saving Scouts. .laterial things are Heels lower. .**; hf not all that concerns the leaders, but each troop must have a spiri tual adviser, who attends every Check back <^er this brief review and you’ll meeting and deals with each boy ing Scouts of the 'World. Scout troop at a summer camp. concerning the welfare of his soul. “ CHANG” AT STATE notice how perfectly these new shoes ac This is the reason why the move- Leader Munsie of the local troop is ready to welcome any. boy who Scout. Leader Munsie is looking ment has made such wonderful cord with the popular apparel styles of strides throughout the world. wishes to become a member. Good forward to great success with this TODAY, TOMORROW The members of the local troop training, along the right lines, movement, and the winter program Fall. You’ll appreciate it even more when you see the shoes. are all boys who have come up good association, and good teach is going to be of great interest and through the Sunday school. These ing, such as will be of greater ben benefit to the members of the Marvelous Picture of Jungle Come! , * of course are not the only boys efit to any boy, is the program troop. A troop ^and will soon be carried on by this organization. and Man’s Fight Against who can become members of the formed, and this organization will RED CROSS W. B. COON, ' SLENDER FOOT, Life Saving Scouts. Any boy be Good times are enjoyed by thfe be instructed by Scout Bandmaster Nature Showing Here-^Fur boys, who go on hikes, and who tween the ages of 11 and 18, can William Hanna. niture Night Thursday* DOROTHY DODD, SWEET AND ENNA JETTICK become a member of the Life Sav- this summer spent two weeks as a "Chang,” the jungle picture HEALTH SHOES. which is showing at the State thea ter today and tomorrow, is unique for it is the first of its kind which has ever been presented to the -'-e American public. Photographed in G. E. House Son, Inc.‘ Siam, “ Chang” was brought back only after its two cameramen had risked their lives countless times in taking close-ups of ferocious ani mals. is*. ' Photographed in the wildest part of the Siam wilderness by two men wlio now take their places along side of the world’s foremost pro ducers, Ernest B. Schoedsack and » W' Merlap.,C. Cooper "Chang” takes its audiences In the midst of thun and the near-great— to be followed ELBERTA dering elephants, in the mouths of BUY NEW FORD CARS ' c o m m u n it y c lu b p l a n s by the entry of Tunney and Demp leaping tigers and into scores of sey in the ring, and a report rn PEACHES other places, the like of which every blo.v struck by the champion civilized man has never dreamt of. YET “ IN THE BOSH” TO GET FIGHT RETURNS and the challenger. Seats will of White Freestone. “ Chang” is no ordinary travel course be available at the Commu opus. Rather, as we have noted nity Club, and there are smoking W. H, COWLES above, it is a jungle melo-drama, a Local Manager Has Sold Elev To Install Radio to Catch Mc- rooms f those who wish to smoke. Edgewood farm , tale of primitive struggle, the en of New Model That No Namee’s Blow by Blow De- The “ open house” period will begin Manchester Green. story of man continually fighting One Has Seen. ’ scription From Chicago. at 9 p. m. although th>^ main bout . the encroachments of indignant, f- -»> is not scheduled to start until 11 ■ fiery Nature. Although no ofticial Information The Manchester Co..imunIty Club p. m. As there is a pOS'-ibility of thj Again and again -have the intrep .as to the, specifications of the new announced today that its committee bout starting ahead cf time if .’.le id producers taken their lives into I'ord;;automobile hav« been receiv on athletic:' has made arrangements weather n Chicago should become AlC.H.Tryon’s their own hands. One is told that ed by.’ agent's-In Manchester, Man for receiving a blow-by-blow ac threatening, a close watch of the the picture was more than a year 1 ager' Dennis' T. Coleman of the count . of the Dempsey-Tunney radioing will be kept constantly af-. in the making. One can understand heavywolgb t championship Chicago ter 10 g. m. and appreciate it. One is told that Manchester'Motor Sales Company, Ready for the said-this mo/ning that he has al fight at the Community Club’s Sanitary Market a ferocious man-eating tiger came I within four inches of Mr. Schoed- ready abld eleven of the cars. headquarters, 79'North Main street, MISS MARY G. FARR j sack’s camera. And you believe it, Hd’'Vald that it bespeaks confi Thursday night. A prv-erful radio ' because that same cat made your dence in the, Ford organization will be located in the club’s assem Phones 44 1 ^ 2 TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT? when cu'sfoffiets are buying the new bly hall on the second floor of “ The reviewer sink deep down in his seat Teacher of Piano as the seemingly fatal spring came. car without’ having seen a model White House,” and those present and without-knowing what they will hear th ■: incomparable Graham These are the sort of things Studio 521 Main Street. Tomatoes 75c basket. which pluck “ Chang” from out of will get,-He ^ i d furthermore that McNainee’s description of the as- Special attention given to beginners Have Your Set Install^ Tomorrow he was unable to guarantee the Seckel Pears $1,15 basket. the ordinary run of moyiedom and semblying of the ciowd of 160,000 Phone 1515 Crab Apples $1.00 basket. place it In a class by itself. date-of delivery, for the agents are people at the stadium on Soldiers’ o u n d by round—punch by punch—you being kept in the dark just as Peaches for canning $1.49. On Thursday that famous old Field, Chicago, Including nine gov Pint Jars, Glass Toi», Lightning, much as the public. r won’t want to miss a second of the stage favorite of David Belasco’s, ernors, mayors, diplomats, society 89c dozen. R Regarding a rumor that one of leaders, Hollywood stars, the great. HeraM Advs. Bring Results “fight of the’century” next Thursday night. “ The Heart of Maryland,” will be Quart Jars, Glass Tops, Lightning seen on the State screen, Dolores the hew models would be on dis play -;at • tbie ' Springfield exposition, $1.05. Such big events are common occurences to Costello is the winsome southern Certo 29c bottle. girl who loves a Union officer and Mr. Colehian.'shid that it was , at radio owners. Every night holds new enter first planned,to have a booth there, 1 ib. box Parowax lOc. who hangs to the tongue of the 2 Bottle Ginger Ale 25c. tainment for you when you own a good radio great bell to save him from execu ■but other arrangements have been 9 lbs.; Sweet Potatoes 25c. madOt and prospective customers ■ set. Pennant baseball games—college foot tion. This will also be Furniture CamaiTon Milk 11c. can. Night. will ,^a^® .t? twait; until the dealers ■Ivory Soap, medinra size, 6 ^ c. ball— theater programs— dance music— con are giv^n tHeit allotments. Reymander’s Market | Fancy New Packed Peas 18c can. cert and opera— lectures— banquets— endless 1069 Main Stre;et, Opposite Army & Navy Club Nathan Hale Gkiffee 49.c lb. Strictly Fredi Eggs 62c dozen. variety of amusement and instruction are 11_ CRITICS ARE SOUD Phone 456 , ■ ^ We Deliver | 1 ib. box Potato Flour ^ 15c. yours. V 2 1-lb. packages new Rice 25c. You might just as well begin to enjoy your set FOR “ BIG PARADE” FOR ODD FELLOWS I SPECIAL, Fresh Herring Today, 2 Ihs. 25c | Thursday evening. ' Sets ordered before 6 o’clcok *^^KriuST£R RADIO 6 D Wednesday will be installed Thursday. The Wat s JH alibut...... 45c Sw ordfish...... 45c Meats Kolster 6-D with 6 tubes in Reviewers Say Nothing But Monster District Field Day S -Mackerel ...... 30c Haddock ...... ’...... 15c kins Plan of Easy Payments gives you 10 months Legs of Lamb 42c lb. wood cabinet, as sketched. Good of War Picture at State Cliarter-,0ak Park in Hart 1 i flpimders ...... 15c Cod S tea k ...... 25c Without equipment, $80.50. to pay for your radld. Pork to Roast S7c, lb. Next Sunday. ford.' Boston Blue ...... 25c Cod to Boil ...... 20c Small Link Sausage 3®c lb. Come in and hear the new Kolster 6-H with Sialmon ...... 40c Chowder Clams .... 25c qt. Smoked Shoulders 23c lb. power speaker. Fullest, deepest, richest tones we An Interesting feature of the A’-^^al'a'^day^ln* the history of Odd Native Fowls, 5 lbs. each 42c Ib. marvelous reception of “ The Big Steaming Clams... .20c qt. Oysters ..... ------40c pt. have ever heard! Felliiwelil^ RCj Roast Beef 35c lb. ^ Parade” In New York and other the R^hl^hrand Odd.Fellow, lodges New pack Salt Hearing and Mackerel, Filet of Herrin; Pot Roast 30c lb. cities is the unanimity of opinion at Oha^fe'<.0i^k park, Hartford, this Corn Beef 15c lb. • Popular Atwater-Kent Model from all reviewers that “ The Big comtngVSafUj’day. A large num Smoked. •' * Small Link Sausage 39c lb. Victrola-Radiola 7-3 Parade” is 100 per cent. Generally ber "of meijjlbej'Si and their families V 35 in metal case— 6 tubes— ^friend^iiiVjexpected for the aft- $65, without equipment.' In each big town there Is one se and Sketched at top. This instrument combines the vere critic whose comments the erno.pn- aridj^.dvening. Committees niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimniiiHififiiiiii*iii***************************^******’ *********^*** famous Victor Orthpphonic Victrola with Radiola press agents carefullj^ put In cold compbe^^ of/iRebekahs nnd -Odd In a beautiful cabinet. $.S25. storage whilst they repeat only the Fellows frdtiif-all the lodges in this '. Fruit encomiums of the more complacent. 7 tube Atwater Kent in wood case, exactly as dict^lctiihaye JTjeen holding weekly Peaches 15c qt. sketched. Without equipment, $80. But in 'the case of "The Big Pa conferenceS'.^for the past month; Pears 10c basket. rade” the whole sheaf of reviewers plknping. for the event, and dispos California Oranges 65c and 89c can be laid on the drama.tic editor’s ing of'tickets, n - desk. So far there has been no Zeno' Peiaches Peaches dozen. AT' well,;' aTranged program pf Bananas 10c lb. or Diogenes to damn It. sports vwlll bev carried out, starting Perhaps one of the causes of this promptly'at, SfP.m.' Men, women This is Yellow Peach Canning Week. Bartlett Pears $1.50 basket. astonishing unanimity is that both and ^children'will have an opportu Wild Grapes $1.10 basket. Laurence Stallings, author, and nity! to take p^rt in the various con- Our Elbertas are at their best this week. Apples, 2 qts. for. 25c. King Vidor worked with hfeart and tests^.'There srill be dancing in the Philco A and B battery elim '.M t. . ; main to present the truth of the aften^domiand,prize dancing in the We have some very fancy peaches. Also inator, In metal case to match Big Show, as the doughboys called evening.'leDd all that Is needec^. is Atwater-Keht sets, $67.50, . - the . Big Parade of the A. E. F. to good^v ^ g i^ supply of cheaper grades including VegetaWes -the front.- Anyhow, the burden of one n.l the reviewers’ comment Is that Lima Be^s.lSc qt. . they attained essential truth and ir Corn 28c dozen. radiated it with romance and hum- ■C, ■ .P^AINFUL ALIBI Wk MEAN TO GROW THE BEST. Sqnash 5c each. WATKI NS BROTHERS. I n c . pr. John Gilbert stars in the rJcture Liza^was'^oh the wlimsSs''stand. f.’i . c.,. 'k • ■ 9 lbs. Sweet Potato^ 25c. with Renee Adoree as the featured “ ArA' yPa^'pQ'ative,” inquired the Lettuce 12 hef^. CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES player. “ The Big Pgrade” comes to pro8dcutdjr;. ‘% a t you’ know where Celery 20c. the State Theater next Sunday. your^hpsdand was on thb night this Parsley 10c. crime-wAs'’committed?” Pero Orchairds Soup Bunch 10c. "Ef A'li : didn’t” reidled the wit Beets, 4 for 25c. ness ;^fmly,'!^i;deii' Ah busted a good Avery street, Wapping, Cwm. Carrots, 4 for 25c. rollin’ pin oyer ah Innercent man’s -Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for-21^. Read Herald Advs hald,rdalfB»%li.’’-—Pathfinder. Cauliflower 28c and 85c each.
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p a g e : SIX estate home OQ Hartford rokdi This Wblch w ill be ready for use ne.xt Thursday night. , w e e k .' is the plotting of airline over- the work will figure close to |65,000^ WANTED ' The Travelers station was asked and, in all probability, wlir>ot be mountainous sections of the state. a few days ago Whether it would ISSUES REQUISmOX in our Credit and collection depart It has been pointed out that emer finished before next spring. The PA. ESTABLISHES. be able to start broadcasting sooht entire house Is to be changed, ovar. Hartford. Sept. 20.—Governor ment, traveling man over 25, sal»\ gency landing fields will have to ep than the scheduled hour, in ary, expense and commission Must be established as soon as possible It is now-three stories inikeigth but Trumbull has Issued a requisition the event rain or other possibili on the governor of New Jersey* for furnish highest; class, references. following the designation of air AT HERALD OFFICE ties moved up the time of - the S C H R E I^ RUSHQl the top story will be reduced and the ‘8ldes of - the wooden-house will the extradition Of Raymond Papin- Ap^y Mr. Harris, C.. R. Burr. Com NEW AIRLIN^ lanes. A crash in either of the - fight. A rrangem ents ha-ve been pany, Inc. j two great ranges that traverse r- i' •? be flnished in brick veneer.. The eau, who is wanted in Waterbury made to give the details of the WITH BUILDING JO K on a charge of robbery alleged to this state at the present time, fight to WTIC’s listeners whenever root wlir be slate on the pitch and AND AIR PORTS means almost certain death to the Same Big Radio and M apa- the bout gets under way, irrespec graveljon-the level. , have been committed August 22. pilot of such an ill-fated machine, tive of the time it begins, so that The t Schreiber firm wSl begin work on .the.bne-etoyy addition to \ The members of the commission, none ot the details of the tl^ t Have Big Cheney House Re will be missed by the station's au the Manchester Trust Company as imEUMATISM although faced with stupendous vox ■fliat’s Done M Be modeling Contract-^Will Be dience. soon as the steel arrives from Hart While-in France with the Ameri Seeking LeadJn Nation In tasks, and' almost insurmountable Busy Until Spring. ford. Q-thpri work includes a Dutch Graham McNamee, who is known can Army I obtained a noted obstacles in the establishment of fore, InstaUed. widely lor his. microphone pictures Colonial -nine-room house on Ro’o- lastaad of daocooiis hetrt dwTM its airport regulations, and tiie Gustavei Schreiber and Sons, crt road'for Willard Horton of.Holl French prescription for the treat mtta take sefft mild and pareiy vegetaMa Winning Supremacy In of the world series baseball gatnes K atore’s BaaixDV and g e t rid d f th e fctowal plotting of air lines, have set about and more recently the Dempseys Manchester contractors, are rush street which will be finished next ment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. their work with an apparent deter ing work, on the erection and re poisons that eanse the tioQble. Nothinglike As announced on Pago One of Sharkey light, will be at the ring month, a'six-room English .style 1 have given this to thousands with Sr for bilionsnesa. sick heodadiea. an^emi. mination to create history _by pro modeling of several houses in Man home on Irvine Place for -XL Hi- atipation. Acta pleasantly. Never gripea. Field of Aviation. today’s Herald the Dempsey-Tun- side to broadcast the pro,3ress of wonderful results. The prescription viding at once the first set of state the fight, blow by blow. chester in order that they may get more^ Watkins which will be ready regulations for the control of aerial ney light broadcast will be given as much of the work as possible •cost me nothing. I ask nothing for Make the test tonight— ^ Providing the liiht begins when the;tirst of November. , . T transportation. at The Herald’s south offfce -Thurs done 'before winter sets in. Some of It. I will mail it if you will' send Harrisburg, Pa.—With the entire scheduled, WTIC will give as usu the work cannot be finished until Alsb^ a seven-room English style day night through an . arrange al its Capitol Theater presenta house on Dougherty street for ^G. me your address. A postal will | nation enthused over the subject of spring."^ ment which has proved .ninusu^lly tion, from 8 until 10 o’clock, alter The biggest job which the con Schreiber and Sons which will be bring it. Write today. I aviation. Pennsylvania has quietly Platinum Buckles successful on previous- occasions. which programs by the Club Wor tractors have Is the coniplete re completed next spring and a 24 by. PAUL CASE, Dept. 1000, Biocktou, John Barstow has been •secured, to thy Hills orchestra and Janssen a 100 foot brooder house at Summer set about the task of winning air modeling of the old K. D. Chene;^ Mass.— adv. supremacy insofar as the establish install his best machine"at the of Midtown Hofbrau orchestra of and' McKee streets for Carl Mariks At Denggisti— only 25e ment of airlines and airports is con fice and the big Magnavox which cerned. amplifies the rddio voice 10 tiines During the last few weeks, the will be connected to the radio. Pennsylvania Aeronautics commis This has been loaned,by Campbell sion has held its first organization Council, Knights of Coluinbus; meeting. There have been two com The whole town is welcome to panies applied to the Public Service come to The Herald office tor hear Commission and the Aeronautics the fight. There won’t :be any commission for authority to estab seats unless you like the curbstone lish air lines to transport passen i v and The Herald won’t k furnish The New Dresses gers and freight. A third company blankets if the air gets chilly, Jbut has organized to maintain an "air when you stand in front of the of plane garage.” fice listening to Graharn , Mc- i in many varied styles The Aeronautic commission, cre Namee’s voice you won’t haVeturban company, will be prepared to start mittee of members ot the commis broadcasting the details of- t’ae sion has been appointed to formu has twin platinum buckles at each side of the front panel to give it fight simultaneously with the be GRAND DISPLAY OP late the regulations, and it is ex ginning ©f the hout’ in Chicago pected to submit them for the ap double chic. Dresses of proval of the entire body at the next session. Governor John S. Fisher has ex Jensen Gives Young Husbands Hint hibited a’keen interest in the pro gress of the work of the commis SATIN—VELVET sion, pointing out that Pennsyl vania was the first state to take -) * official cognizance of the progress COATS of aviation by creating a body to GEORGETTE supervise and regulate it within its FOR GROWING GIRLS boundaries. A considerable amount of specu warn - t a SILK CREPE—TWEEDS lation has been aroused here as to Choice collection of smartly styled coats for the attitude railroa,ds, traction and i n ’ bus lines v/ill take toward the new School or Sports. field of transportation. Some ob WOOL CREPE and servers expect the present trans Mothers and daughters alike will enthuse over portation companies to offer pro tests to the granting of franchises their simple .elegance. to air lines by the public service JERSEYS commission. Others, believing the airplane- can in no way interfere with the business of present trans portation facilities, predict the ap plication for air fimnchises will niHii meet with no opposition. EST. 1907 $9.75 to $39.50 To Maintain Airports The aeronautic commission hopes to establish airports in or near all of the large cities of the state. These will be maintained under the supervision of the commission, • 11 1 which will have the power to re ... voke the license of any one for vio SOUTH MANCHESTER* lation of its regulations. Later, it is believed, the com GARM mission plans to authorize the es- Vtablishment of airports in smaller cities and towns of the state. These will be used primarily as emer Martin Jensen, winner of the ?10,000 award in the Dole, flighi fr.om gency landing fieldi^or pilots. San Francisco to' Hawaii, seems to be offering a hint to husbands here. The biggest ta ^ the commis Mrs. Jensen is in the cage in which Jensen aims to carry a lion across sion faces for the present, however. the country, via airplane. The lion is the famous “Leo” of the movies. 6XX%3«S6XXXX%36XX363$36)k1iX306XXX36X3eXXX30656S0^^ One of the smartest trays of the \ V \ X N. \ W \ VN W V\ iseason is an antique sampler, cov Notice of the Tax Collector ered with glass and framed with X simple black frame and gold handle. All persons liable by law to pay] Feathered Facts and Fancies taxes in the Mr. and Mrs. Buyer ^ ■ 7 Ninth School District of Manchester are hereby notified! New Price List On that I shall on October 1. 1927. have a rate bill for the collection of 2 1-2 mills on the dollar laid on Compare and know you’re right Shoe Repairing the list of 1926 as of July 14, 1927. k — by— due the collector October 1, 1927,] payable at NO. 4 FIRE ENGINE HOUSE, Don’t compare and only think you re right A Selwitz Shoe Shop SCHOq|( STREET dally from-9 a. m.', to 8 p. m. Rubber Heels, attached ...25c Take Notice—The law provides Sen’s Soles, sewed or ' th at -if any. taxes shall rem ain un n a ile d ...... $1.2o paid -one month after the same; •Women’s'Soles, sewed or shall become due. Interest at the 'K rate of nine per cent shall be t f . nailed 90c charged from th&-time that-such Compare these prices with tax becomes due until the same, is LENGTH - 12 TO l3 INCHES. AiALE^. others and note the savings. paid, also lawful fees for travel or TOP OF HEAD AND MECK BLUISH h collecting after November 15, 1927. eRA'-/,\NlTK A RED CRESCENT ON (/V WM. TAYLOR, EvACK. O F HEAD A N D A B>LACK- If SELWITZ Collector. \\]IL CRESCENT ON BR.EAST. BLACK So. M anchester, Conn., CHEEK PATCHES. GOLDEN BROYJN Pearl Street; Near Main. Sept, 19, 1927. ABOVE BARRED WITH BLACK. BELOW l i g h t a m l k v c h o c o l a t e s p o t t e d WITH BLACK. WING LININGS MELIjOW. BLACK SIDE t h r o a t PATCH ES ABSENT IN FEMALE - I Service^— Qmo-ltty Low Prices | S s j I Small Tinker Mackerel, Snecial.... 15c lb. | ^HE FUCKER'S FAVORITE FOOD IS ANTS = ______;______s AND HE IS WELL EQUIPPED TO REMOVE Fresh Salmon, Large Mackerel §| You’ve heard it, you’ve probably said it, and stilhyou wonder for she is aw?y THEM FROM THEIR HIDING PLACES, A. I from home a gi-eat deal-going to parties, to theaters. Maybe (yon shudder) even to MUCH ENLARGED PICTURE OF HIS SPEAR- ® T IS NO TA S K ; I ' Butterfish, Fresh Flounders, that awful “club” you've heard about and she gets home so late. LIKE TONGUE IS SHOWN ABOVE FOR HIM TO HOLD ON AS HE CHISEIS i Steak Cod : , How much nicer it would be if she would bring friends home occasionMly; for a WISH X WAS A a w a h ; HIS t a il HUAWING BIRD.' QUILLS BEING SHARP .pleasant time indoors. How happy you would be to help her f “I' / “ ARE USED AS PROPS, . j... ^150 KNOWN A? Fresh Baked Mackerel ' see her eyes brighten when you show her the newer suites display heie. Hear th. hi&h hole .. r S : plans.she’ll make for.haying friends call when new furniture brightens her home and •C-'. I Peach Pies from Freestone Peaches, see, too, for your own satisf^tibn, Jlow very little it costs, S p ecial...... • • 25c each i| Have the beauty of your old furniture restored. We know how. Mattresses ren- . - L • ' Z z : fii — — — ------.... - ■ -B- 'J-Dvated. Call 651-5 for service. I Small Daisy Hams, SpeicAl...... 39c lb. e| BEST TO DEAL WITH. A p(Qpfc S , ■ _____^ s vl f'P' Ta p I Extra Fancy Elberta Peaches for Canning 1 1 o :-— © EING THE LARGEST:6F ; ALLWC30DPECKERS • IS . A I at Right Price. > ^|i __ handicap WHEN ONE MUST WG THE NEST OUT i . . § ' O F W OOD- Manchester Upholstering C oo ' liv in g ROOM SUITES AND MA’TTRESSKS. ^ 7 ' E HAS A RECORD O F ^ H E FLICKER IS VERSf I Manchester Public Market | ^ ' OVER THlRTM DIFFERENT MODERN WHEN IT COMES s - ■*" ...... i | 119 Spruce Stfeet, South Manchester. ‘ - C o m e r BisseU and Spruce Sheets. naaaes, m o s t o f THE>A TO MUSIC , AND SHOOLO FEEL RIGHT AT HOME IN . Phone 651-6 BEING DESCRIPTIVE OF HiS I; A. Podrove, Projp* Phone 10 | » . ■ ' ’ 3 CALL NOTES OR COLORS. OUR 0A2.X ORCHESTRAS. [01927BYNEAI
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\ /■ MANCHESTER (CONN.) :^ N IN G HERALD, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 192T;
justification for these contentions,] but it is a -debatable question \ GOOD COAL whether the introduction of the di rect action of democracy is the STOVE ...... $1.').50 DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Our Constitution.' proper remedy, as the evils result I.ADIES'' EELTS, Velvets. ing from the change sometimes CHESTNUT ...... Stra-ws. cleaned and xe-blocked. You’ll be surprised at their | im Leading DX Stations^ seem greater than those which it e g g ...... $15.00 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) proved appearance. Tuesday, September 20. 11:00 10:00—Studio program. sought to rectify. p e a ...... $12.00 11‘flO—Datjcc music. (DSTM^^gg^ ATLANTA—630. BY HARRY ATWOOD •'The T’our Horsemen of the Caval M5 4-wf^^C. HARTFORD-560. Danger signals all along the line MEN’S HATS cleaned and cade" are scheduled to canter in the 9- 00 8:00—WEAF programs. Presideut OonstitutioB Anniversary Association. 7:15 6:15—Pianist, anvi.eers. 10:0? 9:00—Studio prog; concert warn us to halt the present danger These are cash prices and hold blocked. Satisfaction guaran ntdio parade to be broadcast by 8-30 7:30—Tour, harmony belles. W EAF and the Red Network,on Tiies^ 12:45 11:45—Myers’ orchestra. ous trend from a republic toward a for payment within 10 days of de teed. 10-00 9:00-WEAF cavalcade. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. democracy. day nlirht. Among the other artists 10-30 9-30—Club Worthy orchestra. livery. who will appear in this entertainment 422.2-WOR. NEWARK-710. 7:30 6:30—Dinner music. National Shoe Shine will be Morey I.«af, cliaracter imper- 7-30 6:30—Levitow’a orchestra. 8-00 7:00—WJZ program (2% hrs.) sOfiiter. The Eveready Hour wihch 8:15 7:15—Organ recital. 10:00 9:00—Studio program. IN THE RUSH will bo staged at the Crystal Studio 9:00 8 :00 -Soprano, pianisL 11:30 10:30—Congress orchestra. ARCHIE HAYES Parlor at the Radio World’s Fair may alsir 10-00 9:00—Musical vigneUes. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. CONSTITUTION US.A. iSS7 Main Street. he turned to by the fans of these 11:00 10:00—Five Messner Brokers. 8:00 7:00—Pollack’s orchestra. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT Temperance Lecturer:, Yes, my same stations earlier in the evening. 333.1-WBZ, n e w ENGLAND-9^D0. 9:30 8:30—Popular prog; dance. WMAK has arranged for two vocal friends, drink is a curse. If all the 6- 10 5:10—Markets: Dolan s orch.365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. tsTABLisM ousnee __ raonOTt TMC COCSALWUfMK highlights. They are a program of 7- 00 6-00—Musical prog; pianist.8:00 7:00—Orch: artists: theater. 3CCUK-IHE BUMMS OF uanTY public houses were at the bottom cf Irish folk songs sung by Mathew Ma- 7:30 6:30—Statler En.semble 9:30 8:30—Children’ s program. \rawiK.roR tmc eomon scnMc TO 0UR3Q.VC9 A M POJTOirTY the sea, what would be the result? honey, tenor, and old favorite m^o- 8- 00 7:00—Programs with AVJZ.12:00 11:00—Trio; artists; tenor. dlea by Lawrence Williams. Other 10- 00 9:00—Columbian Male Quartet.305,g_WGN>WLIB, CHICAGO—980. Voice from the Crowd: A lot ■ ' features scheduled for the entertain 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK-610. 9:00 8:00—WEAF program. ^ ^ people would be drowned.— Ti^ HEAR THE ment of the fans in the East are con 6:00 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 10:00 9:00—Talk: ensemble; baritone. certs bv the McKeesport Mixed Quar 7-00 6:00—Entertainers, book talk. 11:00 10:00—Sam 'n’ Henry; music box Bits. tet through WCAE. the Metropolitan 7-30 6:30—Sanka music hour, 11:20 10:20—Tommy Coates, baritone. String Band and the Mandolin String 8:00 7:00-History moments. 12:00 n -.00—Organ: orchs; song®* Ensemble through WIP, the Colum 8:30 7:30—Four Bards. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. bian Male Quartet through WBZ. and 9:00 8:00—Eveready Hour. 9- 10 8:10—Music personalities. a recital from the Eastman School of 10:00 9:00—Radio Cavalcade, 9:30 8:30—WLS P'ayers.^.^. „ „ Music through WHAM. 11- 00 10:00—Janssen’s orchestra. 447.5—WMAQ.WQJ. Arthur A. Knofla i DEMPSEY-TUNNEY 348.G—WGBS, NEW YORK—8M. 7-00 6:00—Organ: orch; talk (J hia.) Wave lengths In meters on left of 7-30 6:30—'ralk; soprano: ensemble. hereditary WRECT 10- 00 9:00—WEAF program. GOVERNMENT station title, kilocycles on the right. 9:00 8:00—Soprano: string ensemble 1:00 12:00—Popular prog. (2 hrs.) CqvEHNhtt^ (exrme) 875 Main St. Times are Eastern Daylight Saying 10:00 9:00—Hymns: mandollnist. 4gg.7_WFAA, DALLAS—600. (exntenc) and Eastern Standard. Black type 10:30 9:30—Orch: banjoist; orch. 10-30 9:30—Green’s violin choir. Indicates best features. 455—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 1:00 12:00—Theater hour. Insurance and Real Estate. 1:00 12:00—Yoeng’s orchestra. 352,9—woe, DAVENPORT—850. . FIGHT Leading East Statins. 2:00 1:00-Weather: talks. 8:30 7:30—WEAF .program. 4:30 3:30—Manhattan trio. 10:00 9:00—Studio program. ocMASoeues / 5:30 4:30-Baseball: markets. 11:00 10:00—Hour of music. T Y R A N T S UCENSE ATLANTIC 7:00 '6:00—Frank Dole, •‘Collies. 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. BO NDAGE IMPULSe . 7;0ri 6:05—Dinner music; feature. 7:15 6:15—The Granadas orchestra. OPPRESSION Blow by Blow at 9:30 8:30—Dinner music; talks. ARBITRARIICSS, AGiTAnON Making Voters 9:00 8:00—Chalfonte-Haddon trio. 7:30 6:30-Travelogue, 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. ANARCHY 10:00 9:00—Orch; violin, contralto. 8:00 7:00—Musical program. 8:30 7:30—Younker’s orchestra. COERCION OOttniMSM 11:00 10:00—Dance music: organist. rCUQNJSM The Selectmen and the Town 9:00 8:00—“ The Continentals.' 9:30 8:30—Victorians, trio. Clerk of the Town of Manchester 285.5-WBAL. BALTlMORE-1050. 10:0!) 9:00—Talk: Harmony Boys. 499.7—WBAP. FORT WORTH—600. CHAOS PRO&RESS CHAOS 7:30 6:30—Dinner orchestra. 10-30 9:30—Pennsylvania orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Violin music. hereby give notice that they will be 8:00 7:00—WJZ hour. 50^WIP, PENNSYLVANIA--590. 1:00 12:00—Theater features. in session at the Municipal building 9:00 8:00-WJZ continentals. 6- 05 5:05—Baseball: music; talks. 384.4—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. CiNw i9t.nn BV n.eoss AKC 10:00 9:00 -Studio dance orchestra. 6:00—Children's period: tenor. in said Manchester for the purpose GrezeVs Store 7:00 10:30 9:30—Violinist, pianist 447 5—WEEI. BOSTON—670. 8:15 7:15—Metropolitan, Strlna Band 11:00 10:00—Dance concert. This chart represents the balance betw^n extremes In government. of examining the qualifications of 8:30 7:’30—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 9:15 8:15—Norwegian soprano. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. The republic is indicated as the hap py medium.. electors and admitting to the elec lOdiO 9:00—Andrew’s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Mandolin String Ensemble 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. 10:00 9:00—Movies broadcast. 468.5— KFI, LOS AHGELES—640. tor’s oath those who shall be found 352.7— W N A C , b o s t o n — 850. 9:30—Lanin’.s orchestra. One of the outstanding features^ Thursday Night, September 22 6-30 .6:30—Musical; pianist; talk. 10:30 12:00 11:00—Song ttCital. qualified, on 3i5.7_KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program. and chief merits of the federal Con observing the- laws of nature. Too 8- 00 7:00—Specialty; play. 6:00 5:00-Dinner music. 2:00 1:00—.Aeolians dance c^chestra. 9- 00 8:00—Musical „ „ 7- 00 6:00—Markets: program. stitution is that It provides for a little food means starvation; the Saturday, Sept 17 301.8- WGR. BUFFALO-990. 461.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—650, 7:30 6:30—Sacred song recHal- „ . 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs. strictly representative form of na proper amount of food makes for Through a Radiola 28 and an 6:30 5:30-Carpenter’s orch; talk. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 340.7—WSM, NASHVILLE—880. tional government and in Article health; too much food means glut and 8 00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3H hrs.) 11:35 10:35—Theatrical revue. * 546.1—WMAK, BUFFAUO-^50. 8:15 7:15—Dinner orchestra. IV, Section 4, guarantees a repre tony. Again, too little seed means 277.6—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1080. 9:00 8:00—WEAF Eveready Hour. R C A Loud Speaker No. 104 6-15 5:45—Movie Club; baseball. 7- 4.6 6:45—Dinner music. sentative form of government to meager crops; just enough seed Saturday, Sept 24, 1927 6:30—Weather: talk. 10:00 9:00—Studio prog: dance. 7:30 8- 00 7:00—WJZ hour. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. each of the states. means the best possible crops; too 8:00 7:00—Theater program; twins. 9:00 8:00—Eastman School recital. from 9 o’clock in the forenoon un 8:00—Musical program. 10- 30 9:30—Talks: novelties. A republic therefore Is the stand- much seed means crops sickly from 9:00 10-00 9:00—Studio musical: organ. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAN D-780. til 8 o’clock in the afternoon, 10:00 9:00—Irish Folk songs. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—WO. ard form of government adopted by over-crowding. 9:45—Old Favorite Melodies. l ‘>-00 11:00—The Pilgrims. standard time. 10:15 12:30 11:30—Markets; tiine; weather. i:00 12:00—N. B. C. the Constitution for ttfe nation aud There is ,Rp sphere of activity in 10:30, 9 :30—Dance music: organ. 2:00 1:00—Organ selections. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANC‘ SCO—710. JOHN H. HYDE Everybody will be able to hear without crowding. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 5 :00 -Stocks: baseball. for the states. This Is a fundamen which the extremes are more disas *•30 7‘80—Organ, orchestra. 6:00 5- 3 0 -Ten Eyck dinner music.12-00 11:00—Fireside hour; organ. tal fact which is too frequently CARL E. JOHANSSON 9I5 ^:45^ccordlonist; baritone. 6:30 1-00 12:00—N. B. C. program. trous or the mean more beneficial HARRY W. KEENEY 7:25 6:2.6—Baseball: outdoor talk. 2:001 1:00—James’ dance pr
A ; ;?»S-->V’; V- ;it A.-^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 192t, p a g e e i g h t SUPPOSING IT WAS YE OLDEN'DAYS DEMPSEY TELLS JOE WILLIAMS OOTERLEAVES AND THE CUBS Local y H AY OPEN SEASONS ON SUNDAY Sport Chatter i Almost Stopped Gene Last High School Starts October JONES WILL REIGN You usually slice when Year When I Was Ter you’re in die rough 1; Bnmic Moske Captains Rockville is organizing a city 'FOR MANY SEASONS tennis championship tournament spurred on by the success of the rible, So Why Shouldn’t I North End Eleven; Alter recent tourneys held here. The next home game for the Do Better Now,” Jack nating Pilots at Cubs Future Looks Pessimistic to Hartford soccer team will be a week from next Sunday when the J. P. Coats club of Pawtucket, R. Says. Camp; Three Players Inr Powers As He Cites I., comes here. Saturd-.y the “ lo cals” play at New York against the Nationals and on Sunday are jnred. Jones' Worthy Achieve matched with the Brooklyn Wand By JOE WILLIAMS erers. These two games are ex Chicago, ept. 20.— “ I can still ments. pected to be stumbling blocks dif bit hard enough to knock out any Manchester’s. 1927 grid season ficult to dodge for the Hartford man I hit.” ■will probably get under way next ites. This was Jack Dempsey’s an Sunday. Both the Cloverleaves and swer to me today when I asked the Cubs are negotiating for games By JIMMY POWERS The West Side Rec volley ball him if he thought he could win the team will meet the crack Hartford title back from Mr. Gene Tunney, for that date and an announcement T h s CAMY Ct.06 is expected by tomorrow. The High Y. M. C. A. team Thursday night at the social lion of the gold coast, the West Side Rec. The match Thusrday night in the Battle of voo CAfi‘r pAricc school eleven will open its season New York, Sept. 20.— Well, a t a MPTH ball out of town against West Hartford will start at 6 o’clock. the Big Dough. now, what are you going to do The amateur boxing bouts at 'fttAMKS lb PW6V, a week from next Saturday. with Bobby Jones? The answer was so significant of the Hartford Velodrome last night the manner of fight he intends to OMT. Both the Cloverleaves and the Here the golf season is at an end Cubs are holding several practice were postponed until tonight be wage against the present cham and that big par-and-birdie man cause of rain. The first bout was pion— he is going in for a knock sessions a week in effort to form from Atlanta has again demon the best team possible. These two in progress when a heavy downfall out, come what may, and how. strated there is not the slightest called a halt. Not that this is surprising. I find myself wondering if I was teams have signed agreements to doubt about his ability to tame the meet November 20 for the town Dempsey has always gone in to going to win or lose. current crop of amateurs. Dave Hayes, former Manchester win by a knockout. This character “ A couple of days before tHe championship. So great has been his margin a man and late of fame at Notre istic partially explains his tre fight I read a headline in sdihe Announcement was made today that there is a rather pessimistic Dame, dropped into the office the mendous hold on the fight public. newspaper— ‘Tunney’s Youth aEd by Manager Billy Griffin that the future. other day to Infofm -us that his He has always been the magni Stamina May Beat Champ.’ Usaally Cloverleaves have reelected Brunic So long as Bobbjr chooses to protege, Billy Taylor, former ficent gambler of the ring, a I don’t pay much attention- '^ 0 Moske captain for the season. Sim play in the national amateur— Hartford High school star, is far smashing, slashing onrushing what is in the newspapers. But ultaneously comes word from the certainly for the next five years at from afraid to meet Plnkey Kauff fighter, habitually willing to take somehow or other, I couldn’t seein Cubs’’ camp to the effect that the least— there never will be any man in the squared arena. Hayes a punch on the beezer in order to to get away from that one. . South End team will use an alter more doubt about the outcome says Taylor has an injured hand, counter with a death-dealing “ Looking back now, I knojiv nating captain system this season, a than there was this year. however, that will keep him from punch. what was wrong, I -was betginnlngr different leader being chosen each fighting until the indoor season Dempsey is the Babe Ruth of to crack. I was getting edgy. Su>- week, Jimmy Finnegan is captain It is monotonous to keep going to championships and know the gets under way. In about a month, the ring. There is no middle consciously I was beginning to feel now. winner’s name in advance. Taylor will be ready for him, ground with him. Like Ruth, he that maybe I might not be chain- The Cloverleaves expect to have Hayes says. Incidentally Dave is either fans or hits it over the pion after this fight. Still on tfie their 1926 edition back on the field Take the men he had to meet in quite confident Kauffman is due day of the fight, I was more lii» the last brackets— Ouimet, John- fence. Only once has he fanned. with no exceptions. It had been re for the surprise of his life and says That was against Mr. Tunney a myself, and when the gong sound ported that Billy Schoneskie and stond and Evans. Certainly one out he has 200 bucks to wager on the ed I was thinking of nothing be-, of that trip should have been able year ago at Philadelphia. Demp Ted McCarthy, veteran ends, would outcome. sey doesn’t thfnk he should be yond getting over a haymaker -as be unable to play this season. Both to put up a match. ruled off definitely on his show soon as possible.’’ -A are out of town, but will return, It wasn’t more than three years ing in that one. I asked Dempsey if he honestly Griffin says. ago that Francis and Chick held HERE’S THE LOW-DOWN “ Yon ought to know I was in felt he could break-through Mr. For backfield berths, the Clover high prominence. in the links Just suppose! Suppose it was 20 or 30 or 40 such crowds that witnessed great fights in the past bad shape for that fight,” Dempsey Tunney’s fine defense ■‘MUh a fin leaves have Hook Brennan, Brunic w«r.ld. As recently a& 1920, they years ago— Gene and Jack would square off like, and money that was paid as great, if not greater reminded. “ You wrote a story ishing punch. Moske, Walter Moske, Jack Benny, were'finalists for the title; be-' this! Can you picture the handsome Tunney and fighters, than they are? No, neither can we! A ON SPORT WRITER JOB last winter that I had lost ten “ I’ve got more than an outside George Moonan, Eddie Gill and tween then and this year, Evans the slashing Dempsey facing each other with such three million dollar gate, a crowd of 100,000 or more pounds ‘sitting in a corner’ before chance, anyway,” he answered- Freddie Fhaneuf. End candidates has been a finalist once and a crouches? Can you imagine them fighting out un the stars, yes, but at Soldiers’ Field— but none of the fight. That was the truth. I '•“Tunney admits I almost stopped are 'Billy Schoneskie, Ted McCar semi-finalist twice while Ouimet der the stars in an isolated spot before only a few the queer, crouch shown here will be seen in their To Sports Editor, The Herald: denied it then because I didn’t him last year, not once hut twice. thy, Billy Crockett and Bob Bren twice has gone to the semi-finals. ihundred people for only a few hundred dollars— coming fight Thursday night. I was at the Velodrome last eve want anybody to think I was mak He says the punch I hit him in t^e nan. Other linemen are Art Coseo, There was every reason to ex ning and after what I saw there I ing an alibi. neck with in the fourth round, Ulyssis Lippencott, Punk Clemson, pect that at least , one of them can explain why sports writers give “ I weighed 196 pounds Sunday took his voice away for three days Johnny Ambrose, Whitty Mullen, would be able to furnish stiff oppo such wiei-L. descriuticns of bodn:; before the fight. That was the and he says I hit him with a right Jim Warfield, Ordy Franz, Jack sition 'to Jones. Chick played matches. It started to '/ain while the last day I did any training. When hand that paralyzed his left arm in Fidler, Joe McLaughlin, Cy Tyler, great golf to beat Billy Sixty. He •TLL WIN IN 4th” -JA C K boxers were mixing it up. All of the I came into the ring I weighed 186, the same round. Johnny Hampson, Tony Moozer and was on a course where he had won reporters ducked under t! e ring and no more, and possibly a little less. I was terrible last year. If I Tony Kamaski. a brilliant open with a world’s remainec' there throughout the I don’t know where the weight was able to hurt him then, 4; I ought to be able to knock him out • At the Cubs’ scrimmage session medal record. He was in good soiil, bdrni 'to be' a bootblack but Well they have had foul punches fight. I suppose they will cover went, but it went.” Sunday morning, Chuckie Minni- physical condition. He was get reams of paper telling just how this Privately Dempsey thinks his this year. ting longer blasts off the tee than Challenger Tells Jerry the fated to bask in the reflected glory in “ big shots” before and perhaps “ Why didn’t you follow those cucci suffered a cut nose. Salve of an ex-champion of the heavy and that blow landed and who won nerves finally cracked under the he ever did., He was playing be it ■will be no novelty to have one that bout. strain— a strain occasioned by the punches up?” I asked. Vendrillo a twisted knee and Felix weights; Dempsey’s answer was Interest Mozzer was temporarily kayoed, fore a gallery that wanted him to now. Anyhow the referee will be Yours for out in the open many legal difficulties with which win. Greek That He Plans to “ Jerry, I’m set,” Dempsey added. ing and typical of the simple can thus attesting to the fact that there “ You have been loyal and true to picked today by the boxing commis Manchester toxing Fan he was beset and a growing reali But what happened? An ig zation that he was below par fisti- dor of the man. will be little play and all-work at me and I want yon to cash. I know sion and the general understanding “ Say, I didn’t even know I had the Cubs’ camp this season. Mozzer nominious 8 and 7 spanking. Knockout Tunney — He GRABS .A BARGAIN cally. in my heart that I can’t miss this is that Dave Miller cannot go “ For the first time in my life I hurt him. I didn’t think I waia has been elected treasurer of the What are you going to do with one.” Salesman (whp fo” three hours this fellow Jones? wrong. He has handled the big began to worry about winning,” hitting hard enough to break a club. tried to sell a ca r): Now, sir. I’ll piece of Melba toast.” Jimmy Johnston, Chick Evans May Be Raving, .May Be Raving fights here, he has the backing of continued Dempsej. “ In all my throw in the clutch. other fights I just went about the With this a half smile broke and Frank Ouimet, three so-called This may or may not be the rav Aberdonian: I’ll take her then. I top-notchers, rated within the Mayor William Hale Thompson and routine business of getting into across Dempsey’s mouth. ings of the usual passe athlete who knew if ^ held out long enough I’d “ This Tunney must be kinda first ten, won only 8 holes out of never knows the truth about him he happens to be a man ■\yho knows shape, determined to be ready and 82 in match play ■with the Atlanta By DAVIS J. WALSH get something for nothing.— Tit- hopeful of the host. But never did brittle, ain’t he?” TODAY IN FISTIANA INS Sports Editor self until that truth is the jest of what it is all about. ,r. - Bits. wizard! every bar room. It may be the story By DOC REID There is only one prophecy to Chicago, Sept. 20.-—Jack Demp- of a prematurely aged man who make concerning the immediate sey says he will win by a knockout knows himself less than he knows future.. It is that the stars of yes in the fourth round. the countless thousands of casuals teryear— Evans, Ouimet, Marston, who persist in glad-handing him, as THIS D.\Y IN PISTI.lN.l Dempsey so declared himself to Guilford and Gardner— have beat day when he returned from his run I to that, I cannot say. Sept. 20th, 1859 en Bobby for the last time. I However, I can say and I will, GOSS vs. ROOKE on the road. The declaration was The only two former champions made to Jeremiath Luvadis, the big ! that Dempsey called up intimate Sixty-eight years,,ago today, Joe who stand a show against him now friends before the Sharkey fight Goss, who later became recognized massage and witch hazel man from are Jess Sweetser and George Von the locker room, and although the and gave them the same tip— to go as American heav:?weight cham Elm. on him until the elastic was worn pion, engaged in one of his earlier writer admits he wasn’t hiding un As for the things that stand out der the Persian rug for the occa thin. They did and he cashed their conflicts that made him famous in retrospect of the fading year. bets for them. when he met and defeated the re Bill Richardson notes these: sion, a transcript of the testimony was given me by a mutual friend However, Dempsey’s opinion is nowned Jack Rooke of Liverpool, in A long reign lor Jones if he something else compared with what WE ARE BETIING ON 64 rounds of a bitter struggle near chooses to have it. who happened to be present. ’ Dempsey’s Tip he may feel or what he may do, but London. The fight lasting nearly A decline on the part of the vet he thinks he’s set. four hours. erans. “ Bet the shirt on me this time; I’m right,” was Dempsey’s tip to For the Fourth Goss’s battle with Rooke occur A forward “ press” ’ by young “ I’ll get him in the fourth red prior to his invasion of the sters like Finlay, McCarthy and the little half-illiterate Greek who has made a god of the man he has round,” Dempsey has told close United States and he was striving Mackenzie, any one of whom may friends. “ As a matter of fact I may - SERVICE PLUS - diligently to gain recognition as a emerge a national champion one of rubbed and laved and petted and slapped into condition or out. Cru get him earlier. What I am figuring worthy contender for the English these years. on doing is to go in there and start title. Two years later he achieved And right now some of these soe and his man Friday live again in the persons of this pair and slugging. If I miss I’ll go out. If his ambition when he met Jem boys are better golfers than sever Gene misses, he’ll go,out. It’s all Mace for the British title, but was al ex-champions we know ever Dempsey would rather lose his in WILLARD BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRES dex finger than cross this loyal very simple.” defeated after a hard struggle. were. And what about a foul? Long Life; Low Prices; Quick Start; Gum-Dipped. * Easy Riding. Less Trouble. Most Miles Per Dollar. PULL, JACK, PULL! Powers Reveals Why
' ’ ''A Tunney Is Unpopular RUSCO BRAKE LINING I BEST QUAUTY. LONG WEARING BRAKES RELINED WITH THE LATEST By JIMMY POAVERS He dresses well. He eats simple food. He is devoutly religious. Ho ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. TRY US. Chicago, Sept. 20.— Just why is is good-looking. Gene Tunney unpopular? Only when you gdt real close to He is honest. He is clean-cut. He him can you see the scars of brutal likes little kiddies and -he probably battle. He has a slight bulge to s 1 X' wouldn’t push over an old lady the starboard in his nose,- the r-j- with bundles. sult of a compound fracture (ob, WINDSHIELD WIPERS CAR REPAIRS p I t)-\ But that is like saying a boy is yes, even Gene forgot one night to m. ' A Complete Assortment for All Cars. Expert Work by Experienced Mechanics. good to his mother. He ought to duck). Modem Equipment. be. His right ear has a tiny puff and Our Wipers Will This tall, blue-eyed, blond ath around his Puritanical chin are a W ipe. Prompt and Efficient Work. lete is unique as pugilists go. Even few lacy white lines— healed cuts in this day when most of his broth that once spurted blood on rings er nose-busters use tooth brushes, here and abroad. wrestle golf clubs and wear clean I think It Is rather hard to say underwear. just when (if it so happens) you He reminds me of a vaguely arrive at the conclusion that Gene nervous young man who, as life vo is not the best lil’ pal in the world. RADIO FANS cations go, suddenly finds himself Some fans first hold their noses, in a drawing room. He insists on a quaint custom signifying disap,- remaining there and looks for all proval, when they watch his dull Are you set for the fights Thursday Night? Let us take care of your battery needs. the world as if he fears his garter boxing style. Gene seldom leads. Plenty of RENTALS that are full of pep. is down or his shirt tail Is out. He ^ was bounced out of several Gene admittedly has failed to rings'for putting “up what that bozo "click” with the majority of fans.. tKefe^ln^ the £font. row o f ,the gal- We have a fresh stock of A, B and C Batteries. ' . While he is the favorite to win thi^^ :lerycall. ‘,‘a lousy fight.” fight, his victory or loss may 6^; > is independent. His business Listen in—with one of our WILLARD A-B POWER UNITS. The newest and best may not change that condition. ■’ asX^ates are, u's.uallyT o‘f. the best Let it be understood at the out althongn^be‘ said he'did sign ap- radio creatiem of the year. set Qf this alleged personality pr^vtcl' off ^ a 'obntract under a fake sketch that that failure is not to he n toe. TJte^.'.contraqt had dealings considered In the same light as a w)T^.a’'hOt'orious gambler and “ fix- serious mental, moral or physical er’^on,V , Abraham Attell (who deficiency. franiej/k xworldrtseries) and one ’To begin with then he has a Mox ' (€\^-Bobs) Hoff. slightly frostlike handshake. As I dft.iidt think the fans resent soon'as One thaws out a set of his .pefifeisfion of morals. He seems chapped knuckles, one cannot help at time4%), he so good it hurts. hut U!^te.ia’’;patr- o£ ;Ghina blue eyes; 'AndvIlJ^^.hot, defent satirical HOUSEN’S KTf“ A minds the usttaP sparkle of an Irish . scoffings 'at” his clumsy attempts to smile, calmly appraising. elevate himself. Gene seems to be Then come words. living in a make-believe world of He chooses them so carefully you his own in which culture stalks Depot Square Service Station gather the impression he is afraid majestically about, with cauliflow of making an error in speech— ers for a background. “ Bill” Streeter “Dave” Housen Here’s another idea Introduced by Leo P. Flynn, Jack Dempsey’s which he occasionally does, as the But brain food has a lot in com PHONE 15 manager, to get his charge in shape for the ex-champion’s coming fight best of men will. But, somehow, mon with fresh eggs. North Main and North School Streets, with Oeen Tunney. Flynn is shown here advising Dempsey on the row when Gene errs, it comes unfortu They may be of excellent pedi ing maohjpe, at his Lincoln Field training camp, that a bit of strenuous nately in the same sentence that gree but they should never be gulp exercise on the machine will be a big help in developing his arm and leg includes “ those kind” with “ repre ed. Gene seems to have left a few xnuscles. -> .< hensible” or maybe “ amphibious.” stains on his chin, that’s all.
> ^ 4 / j-&~' \ V
it t f i i r r "I'n -i- !T ■iTtv p j g g f m w MANCHESl^R (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, T^SD A Y , SEPTEMBER ^^, l9iW. Vif?^ ■ — C a i i o g i s e s FOREIGN w o n aini.nliif firoan Gene Tutiney Says Boxing paixiftil caUoiiNii on the fMt. Oernp8ey*8^ Greate8t KfiockoM8 AtdIdW Aoe KOfO A M itioiial Sports Is A Gentleman^s Job Now Pm oM on—die Xiitto-pads >pOillitg«BC By ALLfiNE SU3INEB Hold Strong Hands In First Cedarcrest Country Club, Lake National League American League Villa, III., Sept. 20,— O tempota! m 0 mpres! Round at Golf Tdwma- At Pittsburgh;— At Washlngrtont— Only a year ago I visted the ij FREE! BROOKLYN 3, PITTSBURGH 1. 'NATIONALS 4. INDIANS 1 WASHINGTON camps of the challenger to the ment. BROOKx^YN AB. R. H. PO. A. E. title of world heavyweight cham PO Rice, r f ...... 3 2 2 1 0 0 pion and the holder of the title -This I , Statz, 6i . . . .4 1 1 2 Harris, 2b ...... 2 0 0 8 2 0 himself. .. 1 1 8 Ganzel, If ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Careyj rt ‘ . .3 Goslin, cf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 I returned from the respective By MALCOLM ROY Hendrick, If .4 0 0 2 Judge, lb ...... ,....2 1 1 4 0 0 tralniPiS camps of. Mr. James Staff Correspondent Herman, lb 1 1 7 Tate, c ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Joseph Tunney, challenger, at Cherry Valley Club, Garden Im proved Flowers, ss .4 0 2 2 Bluege, 3 i ...... 1 0 0 4 1 0 Stroudsburg,' Pa., and that of Mr. City, N, y.. Sept. 20.— Foreign .4 0 1 1 Gillis, ss ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 WUllam Harrison Dempsey, women golfers bold a strong hand Parri'dge, 2b Hadley, p ...... * ’ ’ ' J J Butler; 3b . .3 0 1 0 champion, located at Atlantic In the first match round of the DeBerry, c . .3 0 0 5 Totals ...... 17 4 6 18 6 1 City. women’s national .golf champion Fire Shovel CLEVELAND ship wbl(jh is to be played o.er the , Vance,'T) ...... 33 0 0 0 AB. R, H. PO, A. E. In descrlWng the orbits where .2 0 0 0 0 0 these gentlemen moved and e'ghteen hole course of this club Totals ~3 21 6 0 .3 0 2 8 0 0 puiich6(i and had their beiuEr t today.. Miss Ada Mackenzie of with every order PITTSBURGH Summa. rf .3 1 1 2 0 0 had occasion to refer to such Toronto, Canada women’s Cham Hodapp, 3 b .2 0 1 0 1 2 pion both in the amateur and open of one ton or more AB R H PO A .2 0 0 0 5 1 mundane animate and inanimate Waner, cf .3 0 0 2 0 1 objects as bottles of catsup and classes, with her medal winning of our C\pmorsky, If Langford, cf .2 0 0 1 0 0 mustard jars on an unclothed round of 77 in yesterday’s qualify Burnett, 2b .2 0 0 2 2 1 table, more or less rickety ing play, apparently has a splend pi Waner, rf Uhle. p ----- .2 0 0 0 1 0 Wright, S....4 0 0 1 o ture, a bare table or so, and pridr id opportunity to make things un comfortably interesting for the G ood C oal Traynor, 2b .. . 4 ^ ^ ^ ] n 21 1 « 15 9 5 ed myself on catching so accurate Grantham, 2b' .4 0 1. 2 , 4 0 .002 Llx-—4 ly the rough-and-tumble atmos Geue Tunney American girls who are striving .000 100— 1 phere of a fighter’s training camp. for the title. Harris, lb ....3 0 0 14 2 0 (Called on account of rain.) Miss Mackenzie played almost Smith, ...... 2 0 1 3 0 0 Two base hits, Summa, Hodapp, Time was, but is no more! Let us have ydur Winter coal' Judge; stolen bases. Rice ;3acrflices, Not as It Was flawless golf to score five under Yde, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 thing. ' , X , order now and be prepared for Tate 2, J.- Sewell, Ganzel, Harris, One fleetic,g little year, and now par in her qualifying round, one V,:.' Gooch, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ^ Judge; double plays J. Sewell to Bur “ The on,e thing which I deplore under Miss Maureen Orcutt, the I have returned again from those about fighting success is the dis cold weather. Hill, p ...... 2 0 0 0 ^ 0 nett to Fonseca; left on bases. Cleve 1 haunts j where challenger and New York metropolitan district Barnhart, xx .. 1 0 0 0 0 land 5, Washington 5; bases on balls couragement it gives to young off Uhle 1, Hadley 2; ./.ruck out. by j champion prepare to glorify the champion. Miss Orcutt turned in " X f ' Cveligros, p ' .. 0 0 0 ® J_ boys who see no reason for work- a 78 for her first day’s card and Uhle 1; hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Blu- ^ game_ of gore. ir,g and studying long years for G. E. Willis & Son ege); umpires, Rowland, Geisel and ® But jny last year’s notes help was tied with Mrs. Miriam Burns Van Graf Ian; time, 1:02. the uncertain rewards oif a pro Horn, of the Milborn Club of Kan Brooklyn ...... 000 003 000— 3 \ me not at all. fession, when' they see a fighter I must write now of dainty jars sas City, Mo., for the runner up Inc, Two base hit, Herman; three base AT St, Louis:— make his pile overnight. ST. LOUIS 12. PHIL.\DELPHIA 5 of violet and jasmine hath salts, place. hit, Flowers; left on base, Pitts “ My social aspirations? Natur Leading Contender JACK SHARISLEY Phone 50 ST. LOUIS of trailing pink roses pn jade ally, I like to be with the best 2 Main St. burgh 6, Brooklyn 3: bases on AB. R. H. PO. A. E. green painted furniture, of chofs Not far behind Miss Mackenzie, balls, off Vance 1, off HUi i , Douthit, cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 people. But I have no desire to be however, as a leadin,5 contender . . .4 2 2 2 6 0 worrying about the proper dietary struck out, by Hill 3, by Vance 5; Frisch, 2t ...... color schemes in the fighters’ a social lion. , for the match play, honors is Mrs. The debatable knockout of Jack H afey, rf ...... • • . 1 2 0 0 1 0 “ Prize fighting needs no justifi Dempsey’s career— that is the one hits, off Hill 6 in 8 innings; off Orsatti, rf ...... 1 0 1 0 0 1 meals, of pale pink water ju» s, William Grant Fraser of the Royal 0 3 cation. It is clean, honorable, Cvengros 1 in 1; losing pitcher. Bottomley, lb .... • • • 0 2 1 15 1 0 Ottawa Club of Canada. Mrs. Fras he gained over Jack Sharkey in Romeo and Juliet love balconies, wort*-whlle business. It is the Hill; umpires, Quigley, Hart and Blades, If ...... 4 3 3 0 0 0 flagstoned gardens perfumed with er as Alexa Stirling o f' Atlrfta, July, 1927, in the comeback vic Roettger.l f ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 business for my talent. It gives was a three-time winner- of .the tory that gave him his coming McLaughlin; time, 1:48. Holm, 3b ...... 4 3 3 0 6 0 old-fashioned flowerets, swans on me money for the cultural things Toporcer, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 a sylvan lake, tender lullaby rec highest title in women’s golf and chance at the title now worn by At Chicago:— n Snyder, c ...... 4 0 3 6 0 0 ords on the phonographs, winding of life. the steadiness of her play in the Gene Tunney but which he held for CUBS 0, BRAtES 0 Schuble, BS ...... 4 0 0 2 b 0 stairways carpeted with "velvety “ Girls?" , qualifying round indlcatea that 80 many years. Frankhouse, p .. .. .3 0 0 0 0 0 My error. The Aiionis figure In she has regained her form. Did Dempsey foul Sharkey? “““ a°b° b . h . p o . ^ e . stuff that swaddles the fighters the golf knickers and collarless Totals ...' ...... 32 12 14 27 18 2 ankles even as a lad wades knee- Miss Glenna Collett, of the Regardless of opinions expressed, Adam s, 3b ...... 5 2 5 I 2 0 blue shirt "V^as mounting the een- English, ss ...... » 0 0 I I J PHILADELPHIA deep In the daisies of June. Greenwich, C. C. formerly of Provl the bout stands in the records as a Heathcote, rf ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 AB. K. H. PO. A. E. In tian blue^ stairs, with his parting knockout for Dempsey. . . .4 9 9 0 The only things I missed idence, R. L, although she trailed Stephensoi , If ...... j i i 0 0 Sand, 3b ...... 1 0 well behind the leaders In medal it came In the seventh round, 45 'Vilson. cf ...... 4 1 1 5 0 U Thompson, 2b . . .4 2 2 4 3 0 James Joseph Tunney’s camp “ Girls have never interested Williams, rf ...... 4 1 2 2 1 0 were peacocks strutting about on play, is regared as having an ex seconds after it had been under Gnrnm, lb ...... ^ - „ „ , „ me. I spend .my time and ener Hartnett, c ...... ^ Wrightstone, lb . . .4 0 1 10 3 0 the emerald turf to Sive t ^ cellent chance to regain the title way. Beck, 2b ...... 3 1 Leach, c f ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 gies on the higher things she lost two years a,go. The blows that ended Sharkey’s W ilson, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 proper color note and a geignoir (n Nehf, p .4 0 Eddie ’ Eagan, the Rhodes Mile. Simone Thione De La march to a bout with Gene Tunney O'Donnell, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 baby blue satin hanging in his scholar, former captain of a Yale T otals ...... 9 27 15 0 M okan, If ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 boudoir. , ^ mental Chaume, the French girl who for the title were four blows to the Cooney, ss ...... , .4 0 1 3 4 0 boxing, team, Tunney’s BOSTON __ __ _ It seems that a fighter, now off into the holds both the British and French .vtomach and a terrific right to the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ijeitrich, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 that the profession includes the equal, he who goe women’s titles, had a disappoint R ich bourg, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 1 Sweetland p . . : . . .3 0 0 1 2 0 great open spaces with the cham jaw. 1 Sharkey stood three of the blows M.oore, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 » Decatur, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 best minds, must be bathed in pion for a day’s readln,g of the old ing 87. w e lsh , c f ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Willough p .. . . .1 0 0 1 1 0 beauty and swaddled in those lux at his etomar ii many claim were Brown, If ^ ...... 4 « ^ „ masters, ushered me over the T otals ...... 36 6 9 24 18 0 uries so dear to the finer spirit it foul, lie appealed to Referee O’Sul Fournier, lb ...... * “ his solar plexus wallops are t() he c&iup* livan, but his appeal only brought Farrell, 2b ...... ’ 0 1 St. Louis ...... 000 303 51x— 12 I saw everything hut the pea m B ancroft, ss ...... 2 « 1 Philadelphia ...... : ’ 010 102— 5 nurtured with the opportunities f >rtli a nod io keep fighting. With 0 Two base hits, Cooney. Blades, Holm cocks and the combing jacket, START TRAINING FOR Gibson, c ...... “ “ they deserve. e?en the bath salts which they this approval trom the reforeo that R obertson, p ...... 3 u Frisch; three base hits, Thompson, Jack Dempsey, who arose from Orsatti; home runs, Williams, Bot- admitted Gene liked. his blows to the stomacu bad been T otals ...... 32* 0 6 24 10 3 tomley 8a;crlflce, Thompson; double one of these tricky new little I met George Ransberry, the CROSS-COUNTRY RACE fair, Dempsey rocked his right to C hicago ...... 000 202 10x--6 plays, Cooney to Thompson to “ love seats” to receive me, and chef, worried to death for fear yharkey’s jav/ and out he went. ^\w o base hits, Grimm. Beck. N ^f, Wrightstone. Leach to Cooney, Wil who seemed a bit abashed at his Dempsey himself carried tlie cocky Stephenson; three base hit, Adams, loughby to Wrights.-ne; left on background cf organe-flowere(l the carrots which he had planned baser, Ph'ladelphia 10, St., Louis 3; for lunch, wouldn’t harmonize First Practice Session Will Be Bostonese to his comer. sacrifices. Beck, cretonne seemed slightly dazed at plays, Heathcote to Beck to Grimm to bases on balls, off Sweetland 5, off with the blue plates. I saw Held Tonight; Interest Runs The other rounds, like tlie blows Beck, Moore to V a rre ll to Fournier, Willoughby 1, off Frankhouse 6; the splendor in which he found to Sharkey’s stomach, are much in struck out, by Sweetland 1, Decatur Gene’s hooks scattered about-- High; Many Entries. left on bases, Boston 6. Chicago 8, himself, and not at all sure that doubt. No two writers agree. bases on balls, 1, by Frankhouse 4; hits, off Sweet Maugham’s “ In Human Bondage,^^ 1- struck out by Robertson 1, hit by land 8 in 5 1-3 innings, off Decatur 5 he was to the manner born. Durant’s “ Story of Philosophy, But, foul or no fourjblows, the Sure it’s fine,” he said, “ hut The first training session for pitcher,.) by Robertson, ^Heathcote); in 1; off Willoughby 1 in 1 2-3; hit Ludwig’s “ Napoleon.” Manchester runners who will com fight stands as a knockout for Jack umpires, Jorda, Moran and Rlgler, by pitch r, by Decatur (Hafey); wild give me— ” and he subsided at a The Rigors of Training Dempsey, and he will meet G?ne time, 1:32. pitch, Sweetland; losing pitcher, warning glance from the shaiggy- pete in the first, annual cross-coun Sweetland; um.iires, Wilson, O'Day I saw the flagstoned garden try run to he staged Thanksgiving Tunney for the title he lost to Tun- and Pfirman; time, 2:00 browed orbs of Leo Peter Flynq-- TRACTION leading to the lake where the ney just one year ago at Philadel At Cincinnati:— _ _ “ sure It’s fine, but I can train Day morning under the supervision without so much gim-crackery. champion walks m the cool of the of Director Lewis Lloyd of- the Rec phia. The fight will be held at Sol NEW Y O R K evening when the madding crowd dier’s Stadium, Chicago, September AB. R. H. PO. A. E, POLO IS NO SPORT Tunney Likes It reation Centers will be held this .. .3 1 5 0 0 Mr. Tanney, however, takes tp evening. All runners who expect to 22. 3b ...... 3 1 2 0 4 1 I saw the grand piano '^'^kereon compete in the five mile event and for a 6 0 . 0 his velvet carpets and carved fire Roush, cf . . . 5 0 2 soothing melodies are played him. which will be for the town cham .. .5 2 2 1 2 0 FOR THE POOR MAN places and dietary color schemes I saw the marble table benches . . . 5 2 4 10 0 0 and. old-fashioned gardens and pionship, are requested to report at .,..4 1 1 3 4 1 and fountains in his garden. the School Street Rec at 8 o’clock. o f miles 0 grilled balconies as a gentleman I saw the locked refrigerators Harper, cf .. . 3 0 0 1 0 By JIM3IY POWERS Since the recent account id The T aylor, c .. .2 1 1 0 0 0 and a scholar should. that hold his special food, and sat BAYER ASPIRIN 0 New York, Sept. 20.— For the Herald telling of the plans to stage Ott, X . . . ___ 1 0 0 0 0 “ Prize fighting today is a gen in the very chair m which the Devorm er, ___ 1 0 0 1 0 0 benefit of those unfortunates not tleman’s job— a business— a pro a cross-country run, much Interest Here is a new and better tread d6sIgii-T-a fit com Grimes, p ___ 5 1 1 ,0 2 0 horn 'With a silver spoon in their master sits to dine. ' has been shown. Already several — fession — everythin,g that is I learned that Ije never asks for panion to Supertwist Cord in Goodyear’s New All- mouth engraved “ Hotel RIz,” we worthy of the highest type of a second helping and is not entries liave been made and It Is are going to explain the dubious expected that there will be close to PROVED SAFE Weather Balloon— the World s Greatest Tiie. : eiNCiNNATi male,” he told me, poised with finicky about hl& food. _ AB. ft. H. PO. A. E. pastime of polo. one foot on the gentian blue rug The “ mental equal, Eddie a score when the race starts Dressen, 3b ...... 5 1 1 0 0 0 We say “ dubious” because polo covering the spiral Colonial stair Thanksgiving Day morning. Some It affords si broader road contact than old style bal Purd.v, cf ...... 5 2 1 2 0 0 Eagan, was cfiUed to parley with Take without Fear as To/d Kelly, lb ...... 3 0 1 lo 1 1 actually is not a sport. It’s a luxurj’. way leading to his boudoir, and some occupants of the limousine of the entries are Horace Burton, loons—and sharp-edged diamond-shaped blocks to grip Bressler, :lf ...... 4.1 1 2 P 0 To begin with, it costs the aver making desperate attempts to who were wrathy at the stern Frank Haraburda, John MoCluskey Allen, rf ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 age player the nifty little sum of shunt so crass a specimen of the and Al Dowd. Haraburda captained in .“ Bayer” Package the road from every angle. Even between its two stur Vnrfi ss ...... 3 0 0 4 3 1 arms of the law about. The Pittenger, 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 3 1 $100,000 a year human race as n reporter onto his limousiners wished to leave an the Hlgh-school cross-country team dy service ribs you’ll find these keen-edged diamonds to Polo is a combination of golf, friend, Eddie Eagan, whom he for last season. He is counted on to Zitzm ann, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 engraved dinner invitation lis) hockey, croquet, basketball and characterized as “ completely in James Joseph Tunney Eagan took make things interesting for the rest II a ) improve your traction. I ll U steeple-chase riding. It requires harmony with all my own mental W hite. 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 it with hauteur. of the runners. skillful horsemanship, scientific and spiritual reactions, and very * Hard to Impress Tonight’s workout will not be a A Goodyear’s NEW All-Weather Balloon Grips ,§nd able to converse intelligently K -oiT r’.^.:;:::'.::2 ? o S 2 c stroking, ability to judge pace and “ Takes more than a lim()usine strenuous affair. Director Lloyd holds—actually gives honest TRACTION. ^ " P inn’ z^z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 C accurate marksmanship on the fly. about me.” will take his charges on a run of Jablonowski, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 to impress Gene,” It’s origin is lost in the frozen Howe’er, e’en though sleuth “ Why, that boy has walked with less than a mile. The purpose of ths Come in! See this new Goodyear! Then you’ll Walker, yy ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sergeant Bill Smith was inimnve- May, p ...... J: fastness of Tibet. , The Persians kings and princes and all the first few training ses.slons will be played it before the Christian era niently i?ear, just wishing for great of earth since he was cham- to get the legs of the runners in understand the why of its traction abilities. T otals ...... 32 6 9 27 17 4 and even India and Afghanistan someone to troifble the champion proper condition. Anyone in town, New Y ork ...... 000 602 002— 10 and . give him. Bill, a chance to cfncinnati ...... 000 140 010— 6 have made their contribution to its ^‘ ‘^‘a’me words, too, on Gene’s love except High school students, is eli ^ Two base hits, Lindstrom, Mueller, progress. The ancient Chinese run ’em off the camp, and e’en of beauty— how he reveled in the gible to enter the race and may re Allen, Kelly; three base hit, Terry; knew it and everywhere it stood for though sundry other doughty greensward and mighty forests port for training tonight. Goodyear Made home runs, Terry, Lindstrom; stolen sergeants paraded out front, we All Weather Tread bases, Roush, Bressler, Allen, Kelly, superior horsemanship. about. How the plucking How- Does not affect Pipp Hargrave; double plays, Jablon It is played on a field 900 feet detained the great Mr. Tunney, erets did as much to keep kim in Pathfinder Cords • culling choice bits from his Cords owski to Hargrave to Kelly, Critz to long, 450 feet wide, with goal posts training as the bout with punch 30\312 C. C o rd ...... $8.23 Kelly; left on bases. New York 7, 24 feet apart at the middle of either gigantic mental prowess, and add ing hag and dummy. the Heart SOxSH Cl. O. s. C o r d ..8 1 0 .9 3 Cincinnati 6; bases on balls, off ing to our own philosophy of life. 80 x 3^ Cl. C ord...... $9.23 Grimes 3, Kolp 2, Jablonowski 2; end. American fields have low They tried to make me carry For Your Car Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross 81x4 S. S. C o rd ...... $17.20 81x4 S. S. Cord ...... $13.23 Said gems follow: away nosegrays from gene’s c ^ P . struck out, by Grimes 1; hits, off board fences about them, English “ Being the champion has given ou package or on tablets you -ire 82x4 S. S. C o rd ...... $18.15 82.y4 S. Cord ...... $13.0.> Kolp 9 in 6 innings, off Jablonowski fields do not. They tried to fill my arms with not getting the genuine Bayer 29x4.40'Balloon ...... $9.45 2 in 2 Innings, off May 3 in 1 inning; me self-assurance. Every man 82x4^2 g. S. C o rd ...... $24.73 There are four men to a side, red geraniums and orange calen- Aspirin proved safe by millions 81x5.23 Balloon .$16.05) hit by pitcher, by Kolp (Jackson); and woman needs some ^big_ ac- j j pleaded the noxious 33x3 S. S. Cord ...... $33.33 losing pitcher. Kolp; umpires, McCor designated No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and complishment in their lives and prescribed by physicians over 80x5.77 Balloon . . .$18.05 mick, Reardon and Klem; time, 1 :b8. Back. Each is mounted and carries city air so hard on dainty flow twenty-five years for 20x4.40 Balloon ...... $12.05 33x6.00 Balloon ,. .$19.13 z—Zitzmann ran for Pittenger In give them inner courage and a mallet 48 to 53 Inches long, ers and they desisted. 1 Can Provide Colds Headache 81x3.23 B a llo o n ...... $20.53 you on your Dois0 I’m all in a daze. Prize-fighting Let ns quote weighing about two pounds. Ameri Neuritis Lumbago size. ^’’zz— Pipp batted fo r K olp in 6th. “ The greatest value of being “ ain’t what she uster be.’ 88x6.00 B aU oon...... $24.85 y— Lucas batted fo r Critz In Sth. cans, ever lovers and admirers of champion has been the rich con A new top, new curtains, slip Toothache, Rheumatism y y __Walker batted for Jablonowski the slugger, carry a heftier mallet Neuralgia Pain, Pain In Sth. tacts it has given me with people than the English. The ball weighs in all avenues of life. covers, carpets, glassmobile en Each unbroken “ Bayer” pack eight ounces. He Needs Employment closures, Sport Model tops and age contains proven directions. It requires six years’ playing to “ Whether I win or lose, the General Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost THESCOREBOARD season a rider and four years’ play championship has given me some dust covers made to order, few cents. Druggists also sell ing to season a horse. The ponies, thing which will make me success- Auto Repairing and bottles of 24 and 100.— Adv. Amerl^'an you may possibly note, learn more - , nnvthlne I am not a man Manchester F. D. LEWIS Washington 4, Cleveland 1. quickly. . w ho can Uve on money alone and Overhauling Phone 2 0 1 s Other games postponed; rain. The average stable consists of not work. When I have leisure x Auto Top Co. 11 Mapje St., South Manchester. National eight thoroughbreds, although most want travel and a chance at the SHELDON’ S g a r a g e St. Louis l i , Philadelphia 5. men carry more. J. S. Phipps, for cultural things of life, I Rear of 155 Hollister Street. \V. J. MESSIER Read Herald Advs. Chicago 6, Boston 0. instance, has a “ string” of 45,, val return to a real job. What. Oh, Phone 2828-a Residence 2838-3 115 Oak St. Phone 1816-8 Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 0. ued at a quarter of a million dol politics, perhaps. Business, Any- BVNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB New York 10, Cincinnati 0. lars. The average cost per pony SkBTGHES BY BESSEl STANDINGS ranges from $5,000 to $10,000. THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: (87) The Wonder of a Newspaper American The ponies are mostly fillies or ‘ W 1 Pet. geldings. Fillies predominate be New York ...... 10-. 42 .712 cause of their better dispositions Philadelphia ------84 58 .592 and Intelligence. Washington ...... 76 66 .535 Plays are figured and planned as Detroit ,....• • • • 7 5 67 .628 in basketball with fast backs “ feed Chicago ...•••••65 78 .455 ing” the ball forward to, expert Shots. Ability to stay “ on top of the Clevelatd ...... *62 80 .437 ball” as in football counts. A crack St. Louis ...... 57 85 .401 .333 pony Is adept at this, keeping up Boston ...... ^7 94 stride for stride, pivoting, •n-hirling, National dashing In and out of position. W I Pet. .617 Speed and skill, of course, count V* Pittsburgh ...... 87 54 for the most. L- New York ...... ’85 59 .590 fi' St. Louis ...... 84 59 .587 ? Chicago ...... 81 63 .562 .486 Typewriters . Cincinnati ...... 68 72 when the fir « piece of pa- ^ ^ Brooklyn ...... 60 82 .423 Did you,ever stop to think of the marvel pf a news*, We do not actually lei i ’iBpstpn ...... 56 87 .392 AU makes. Sold, rented, ex Tho watp worked for per was made but one carries us to the ruins-of .340 paper, that comes >ind goes In almost an hour, yet has ...... _ itches across the destrt S'-i Philadelphia ....48 93 changed and overhauled. The first paper maker uncounted years unno the Chinese wall which t GAMES TODAY in it the work of thousands of man? From the vast forests of the' north, where 40,000,000 acres of fores't was at work thousands ticed. In 1765 a priest sands of Turkestan. An icplorer from the British mu-; Amercian Special Discounts to Students. of years ago.s That man seum here found a strip of silk paper with writing on ; St. Louis at Philadelphia. give up 5,000,000 tons of pulp, down to the carrier" of Ratlsbon succeeifed in ufacturer was a waspf making paper from It and bundles of letters on paper made from bark ana ^ Detroit af Boston. Telephone 821 boy who leaves the paper at your dpor, is a story.with " Other teams not scheduled. making its wood*paper wasps' nests, sawdust rags. n"o Be Continued) many fascinating chapters. nest from decayed wood. National By NEA. Through Sp.ci.l P.rmlnlan ct th« IS.hllri:«r. «(Th> of CwrijM. J ^ / 4 and shavings. Boston at Chicago. Ap*s M usic Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Other teams, not scheduleiL H o u s e .-a-'- ■ A V
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The front room served as a sort of eombmatma kit^enette-living room. , , , * There w m a small iron stove,^ used both for cookins and heating. There were built-in boxes’ c o n t a in s dishes,, cooking utensils and f t ^ supplies, ^ e r e How FAME SCHAFEI^ was' a folding table covered with ^ white oilmotb • a , wicker hamper with tablecloth, napkins, silverware and the like. There was a mirror on the w all; Turkish towels hung on a rack a W i d e it A bright rag rug was spread over the clean linoleum floor. / Fol lowed the R0I\^N Y GYPSY WAGON HOME PROVES LUXURIOUS The other was the bedroom. A built-in bed, * comfortable mattress on box springs, occupied the greater part of the space. On it were neatly-fold^ PATTERAN andY)ied w ool blankets that could not have cort less than $ 5 0 apiece. Under the bed were built-in drawers conlain- iag sheets, pillow cases and extra b id in g . In both rooms were neatly curtained glass wmdows. A ll in all. this gypsy wagon w m as neat cozy and I homelike a nest as any bride With a Kiss on her Lips Now when Fame and Mason readied the c ^ P , they if an automobile for a Christmas present. were greeted warmly by a ll^ th e clan excrot Mason* l ?■ The M e moth to the c lo ^ g vme. Fame laughed. “ I would rather have a wedding two sons. Duffy and Ted. These two stayed apait and The bee to the open clover. ring." she replied. A n d so it was agreed that they w And the g}tps}f blood to the gypsy blood would get married— as soon as Fame could get a di ^^^D u^^w irnot in the least jealous. T h e ^ Ever the xvide ivorld over. vorce from Mason s son, Duffy. was to lose his wife to his own father w oiw d lum not at all. But there are certam Ues of CONVENTIONS IGNORED Ever the wide world over, lass. ment that are even stronger. Ever the trail held true. b y g y p s y t r i b e s m e n tribes than they are in ^ e towns o f civilization. W hat Over the world and under the world. Meanwhile— ^well, gypsy ways are not the ways of angered Duffy and T e d was die fact that another And back at the last to you. the towns. T he gypsies never count the passmg ot woman was to take their mother s place. # » » it - time; they have no calendars and know no dales, as I'H EN the roving soul o f a wandering far as their private lives are concerned.^ N or do they E V E R Y T H IN G might have gone smoothly had gypsy is imprisoned in the body of know all o f the strict conventions of civilization. ^ So ^ T ed wandered into his father’s w^<>“ an 18-year-old girl m a prosaic Mason could see no reason why Fame should not live Fame was preparing to cook supper. ■ 'm small town— , with him until she got her divorce; and Fame, enter And when the Red Gods give a ing eagerly on the gypsy life, agreed with him. glimpse of the long, wmding road They left Omaha and went to Fremont, where a day iat stretches endlessly over me roll 3 was spent decorating the Christmas tree on the ing prairies to the green fields and of Mason’s baby grandson; for it was the middle ot ^ ■ winay groves at the very end of the December. Then they got on a train to go to Leigh. world— . , Several passengers on that train noticed^ them and There is very apt to be a quick- found them an interesting couple. T he girl— young, flashing tragedy— unless fate is un- 0 slim and attractive— was in high spirits, laughing and - usually kind. o l i cu chatting constantly. The man was more qu^t, ur^ The gods were not kind to Fame Schafer. She bending occasionally in a dignified chuckle. He and answered the call of the distant horizon and died tor Fame discussed plans for the future; now and then she it. But, going, she became Uje appealii^ central figure read him stories out of a* magazine— -for Mason, like in a strange romance that the gypsy tribes of the west most gypsies, had scorned to learn how to read or still discuss around their campfires at dusk, while the west wind ripples over the limitless prairies. write. , . . I . j- w'as a young Lutheran minister named A lfred BergL ' I f T h e two reached Leigh that evening and went di H e sat on a bunk with them and began to expostulato A The town gossips of Schuyler, Nebraska, do not rectly to the camp of the Mason clan, on the edge of speak kindly of Fame Schafer. If you listen to them with them for breaking God’s commandment. town. 1 j “ And who is God?” asked Ted Mason. “ W e have you will gather that she was a giddy young thmg; a N ow these camps were far from being the disrepu never heard of him. * , • -i regular jiarum-scarum, .in fact, who left a good home table, frowsy-looking affairs that one usually pictures to run away, and mix with unprmcipled gypsy wan But when the minister left they Mked the jailer to derers. Y ou will hear that, after all. she got little “ let that fellow come back again,” Arid before the more than was cqming to her for her floutmg ot the winter was over both boys were baptized into the Lutheran church, there in the jail. conventions. Maybe the gossips are right. But F ame, who died FRANK MASON WANDERS When she was 18. thirsted for life— vibrant, sparkling ON DOWN LONELY ROADS life, filled with bright sunlight and black shadows. A nd Duffy Mason was freed, Ted Mason was convicted — for the R ed G ods grant this much— she got a. meas of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprison ure of it before the, end came. * * ment. H e took his sentence without a quaver; he had 'T H E town of Schuyler is a county seat, with a popu- resorted to the only law he knew to honor the memory^ lation o f some 2 5 0 0 people. Like many western of his dead mother, and he was willing to take what towns, it is often visited by bands of roving gypsies. ever consequences might be in store for him. W hen Nearly every week one or another of the gay Komany they took him to the penitentiary at L in cob, to live caravans will pitch its camp in a field or grove near the rest of his rovmg life m a narrow cell, he wa* the town, and the gypsy is a familiar sight to the peo Fame ' Schafer ple of Schuyler. composed and calm. It was just about a year ago that Fame, a bright- a repetition o f it that night, he took her to the town So Ted is now a “ lifer.” Duffy Mason has given up . eyed high school girl, heard the call of the picturesque for supper. the gypsy life and has hired out to a farmer. H e is wanderers.^ Just how she got acquainted with the SETTING THE STAGE going to school and plans to lead a settled, steady life members of the caravan that was then camped near FOR THE TRAGEDY henceforward. I ^ the town no one seems to Imow; she had few confi And Frank Mason? The roads of the west are long dants. But. one day in spring, the tovm was startled T h e two ate in a restaurant and then went to a V- to hear that she had married young^ Duffy. Mason, son barber shop. Fame, gypsy queen or no. was going to and lonely. They lead forever over purple horizons, retain her modern haircut. She sat in the barber s under clear blue skies, with a west wmd to ruffle b e o f the chief o f the tribe. chair and Mason stood beside her, chatting with hen horses’ manes, and gleaming mountain peaks, hn- It turned out to be a very luckless venture, and you ^ A nd then the door o f the barber shop opened and measurably remote, shimmermg m the distance. Over may be sure the town gossips made the most of it. them, in these spring days, goes the wagon o f the old Duffy and Fame separated on the day after they mar T e d and Duffy Mason entered. , i - j Not a word was said. But Ted stepped up behind gypsy chief— with a lonely, tired man sitting alone on riage. Fame went back hoine— ^to be received, it u the girl, put the muzzle of his revolver within six the seat . . . wandering alone. . . . said, in something of a scandalized silence. inches o f her head and fired. A nd Fame? W ell, perhaps the Schuyler gossip* CAPTIVATED BY FREE A s the girl fell back in the chair Frank Mason gave were right. She stepped mto a life that was not hers, LIFE OF THE GYPSIES using the coffee pot and skillet that had bejonged to his one piercing cry that was heard blocks away. Then, entered a tribe mto which she was not born, confronted But if her husband ceased to appeal to her, the car^ •mother. In his eyes those. articles were sacred; no ignoring his sons, he seized the girl s body in his arms dark passions with which she could not cope, and she I. free life of his people did not. The gypsy band stayed other woman could use them. In hot anger he told and pressed a long kiss on her lips,, , i • paid the price. in Schuyler all spring and most o f ^ e summer, and Fame to put them down. A n d that was the end o f Fame Schafer— death in But still, when the wagons draw round the cainp- Fame, after she had nursed her disappointment at Frank Mason Even then trouble might h p e been avoided if Fame the arms o f her gypsy lover, killed by the fierce fires on the great open plams, and the nightwmd home for a week or so, fell into the habit of returning had been a little older and wiser. But she was ywmg, tribal* jealousies and loyalties that she had not foreseen drifts lazily across the grasses bearing the scents o f to the camp. During the next few months she spent headstrong and impetuous. She threw the implements o understood. ¥ ¥ » the uttermost ends of the earth, gypsy tribes tell the .•ItitiJ more time in the gypsy camp than in lyr parents down and heatedly ordered Ted out of the wagon. in connection with gypsies. Mason s tribe was well- story of Fame Schafer— the white girl who follow^ home— although she had nothing more to do with her W orst of all, she taunted him and told him that soon 'T H E rest of the story is soon told. The two Mason the Romany patteran, and died with a gypsy s kiss to-do, and each family had a specially-built wagon that boys went across the street to a pool hall, where husband. she would be his stepmother. on her mouth. cost around $750. These wagons are more luxunous T e d smnounced his crime and asked the proprietor to ¥ ¥ ¥ She was beginning to discover that it had been the Ted Mason went out without a word. He left the than many prairie homes. call police. H e and his brother were arrested and gypsy life, and not young Duffy Mason, that she had camp, went to a hardware store in town and bought The heart of a man to the heart of a maid—* The wagon in which Fame and Mason were to make locked in jail, where they asked the sheriff to put them fallen in love with. shells for his .3 8 caliber revolver. r - i- Light of mij tents, be fleet! their home was just the kind a romance-starved girl in a cell near a wnndow, so that they might get a This gypsy tribe was ruled over by Duffy s father, Frank Mason then entered the wagon. Fmdmg Morning waits at the end of the world. would pick for her gypsy honeymoon. T he interior glimpse of the open blue sky. . . . Fame in tears, he got her to tell him what had haj^ And the world is all at our feet! Frank Mason. Frank Mason was a fine example of walls were painted light green, and a lattice with AmoQg the visitors that went to the jail to see them pened; and, to take her mind off the set-to and to avoid ’iJ what the Schuyler folk would admit was a gypsy of . bright cretonne curtains divided it into two rooms. the better class. H e was 65. tall and muscular, a horse- trader of repute and a man of considerable wealth. -I A year before Fame’s marriage, Frank Mason’s wife — D uffy’s mother-— had died. Mason had buried her in a cemetery at Fremont, Neb., beside the grave of an WANDERERS' infant grandson \^dlo had died a year or two before. CIVILIZATION DOOMS GYPSY 1 Large monuments mark these gravM, and several that not a tenth of that number is still living a gypsy times a year each grave is blanketed with flowers. A n d It is safe to say that most gypsies, m the old days, are getting stiffen For the steady worker, the modem life. Vast numbers of gypsies were pressed into armies. every Christmas M ason sees to it that a lighted Christ h e advance of civilization is slowly but mevitably earned most o f their money by tradmg horses. Fhe world holds rewards such as the worker o f a century Even those who were not, found their old freedom o f i ri mas tree is placed at the foot o f the grandson’s grave. killing one o f the few Imks that remain to connect world never developed' a more skilled horse dealer T ago never dreamed; but for the misfit— the wanderer, movement gone. The yeaire o f repression and restramt The care widi which he tended those graves mdi- tli0 Twentieth Century with the care-free, untrammeled than the gypsy* A n animal that was spavined, cated* perhaps, something o f the chief s loneliness. H e the drifter, the ne’er-do-welk— it is turnmg mto a apparently broke their spirit, in inany cases. A t aU life of mankmd’s childhood. . . asthmatic and blmd m one eye could be made, for was lonely and Fame was lonely— and during that rather tough place. It takes money nowadays even to events, the gypsy life o f Europe is nothing compared T he gypsy, as we know him, is doomed. tjhe purpose o f trading, to look and act like a blooded summer they saw a good deal o f each other. It was For uncounted generations gypsies ^ v e been wan be a roamer. to what it was before 1914. And all of this is having its effect. Arabian. T he gypsy bought ancient w eeks o f nags because of Fame, possibly, that Mason held his cara derers. They have had no homes, and if they origmally First o f all, it has driven the gypsy from his horse- for a song, sold them at very tasty prices, and thus A NEW KIND OF GYPSY van in Schuyler all summer. . . • had a homeland it has been forgotten in the centuries not only gained a means o f transportation but a very drawn wagon to the tourmg car. One curious American by-product of civilization m . / « « « that have passed smce they left it. A t the present day only a small percentage o f the comfortable livelihood as wdll. T N the fall the gypsies left Schuyler, and after several the working gypsy— the gypsy who travels by train ,1.1 WANDERERS "OUT OF PLACE , gypsies m the United States continue to travel m horse- A ll o f that— or most o f it. at any rate— is over. weeks o f roving came to rest in Leigh, N eb., where and who never camps in the open. There are many But now the coils o f civilization are closing tightly drawn wagons. They now pilot rickety Fords, second T h e automobile has robbed the horse o f much of his they went into winter quarters. M ason kept m touch such. They work in shops and factories for a few about the world. Little by little the ^world is being hand Buicks and the like. value, and made him less cominon. Many ppsies with Fame; and one day, when she called hnn by long- ' rT' made a sorry place for the nonlads. T h e roads that now deal in second-hand autos instead.^ In the far weeks or months— generally just long enough to save dbtance telephone, he asked her to meet him m HORSES WERE ASSETS have lured them across d^tant hills for so many yeare west, to be sure, horse-trading tribes still exisy but up money for train fare to the next town and then Omahm T he reason for this lies m no mnate preference for are now being built up with towns and garages ^nd el^where they have pretty much disappeared, and even move on. They are still footloose and nomadic—^u t Fame went . , j n the motor car. The gypsy was far more comfortable refreshinent booths and filling stations; furth^, they there they are aimually diminishing in numbers. what a’ far cry from their state to the picturesque, light V She had no money, excepting a few dollars with m his covered wagon than the vast majority o f auto f « are being patrolled by highway police, and they are hearted wanderers o f the swaying caravans 1 '' I which'she paid her train fare. But M aw n took her tourists are m their portable camps. But the gypsy 'The W orld W a r dealt European gypsies a terrific becoming more and more jammed with the automobiles Y et each year more and more gypsies come to this under his wing as soon as ffiey m et H e bought her a .o f old valued his horses m two ways: as means o f blow. W h « i the war broke out there were estimated pass. new coat, a dress, shoes, silk stockings and silken o f tourists. • J- • tremsportation and as units o f trading value. to be 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 gypsies in Europe. T oday it is said As if this were not enough, economic conditions nS pndergarments. Jhen he asked her if she would like (Copyright, 1927, NBA Service, Inc.) MAl^CHESTER XCONN.) EVENING BEBAlib* TUESDAY, spPl^EMMfttYOi Yd27. ■ ^*5I?5E25*X?* ^ - FBiirm ]fi_ARn(^ LATEST FASHION A S tm INtBftESTINa HINTS-BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE mmmrnitiim ' ' ' ...... — ■wv /
This And That In jILLSNE SOMNER
Witb an the shoQtiag and thet^eurrent magazlne^article.e^art entitled tumult continuing about our presi 'The Confusion Wfhich'Is ylHi This .CHAfiLES, Feminine Lore dent’s use of the word "choose,” Life.” Miss Wqst bel|evea':that ali one wonders if comment wouldn't mony for women is socially taken
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BtifltaiMi LoMtloiu for Beat 84 L^pU ^Notfe# Lost and Found ^BeiMdring 28 Apartments— Flats— , iWaat Ad Infcnmatioii Tenements for Rent 88 TO RENT—OFFICE,. «ult»bU for. A"T A COURT OF PRojbA«F lo st—SUM OF MONEY between Che dentist in Stats theater butldisg.- Ma,scbeste&^w1thtn;n an
- T By Percy L. Crosby FLAPPER gANKY SAYS; SKIPPY S T ^ SENSE and NONSENSE ON t v ON 6 O P a S S T H A r ^ ^ SHOW Me ANV music rhAT's , ’(T66lUlH€N I t h in k O' Teacher: Fritz, name the beast t h a t fOR rsoM t'S G6iI CfiUOeR TMAM t h a t T H 6 R 6 that supplies us with ham. nnSM SPARKS Fritz: The butcher. MORC N 0 T 6 S TOO B6AUTIFU<-^ iANVIL CHORUS. 5 A ship may be called a her, but MU Sic. ------IL TROVAYORC^ It takes a he to man her. Betting on the horses may not be actually wrong, but the way most people bet is. Not what we have, but what we use; Not what we see, but what we choose— These are the things that mar or bless The sum of human happiness. We’d Like to Be Married Tiiut Way Ourselves! WANTED—Man married by the year to work on farm. Address— Gowanda, R. F. D. 2.— From the Buffalo, N. Y., Evening News. opyright, P, L.. Crosby, I9Z7, Cent ml I’re.w AsKOciatioii. InC' 9-20 RCG. U. S. PAT. orr. 01927 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. The man who is his own doctor All that dresses leave to the soon gives some other doctor a hopeless case. ima^natlon is what makes them so The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Pox WASHINGTON TUBBS H expensive. In France a woman poured oil By Crane \ over her husband and tried to set him alight. It appears that she no ticed a coolness in his manner. ■vue'Rie HeKRD YOUR. TMe SKIPPER SAID HE RAM OVER TWO 6KWKK5 WHEM THE TrtM’ MOUVe VIORKtO WlTrt •Tu r k i, “The early bird catches the worm”— which is very small pay CAR OUMPED THE TRACKS IM W iLSo H's V/OODS BUT s o m P€MPS6Y KMP tOMMeY. "rOBSS. N61\. VMKMfK CjtT YOOB, for the loss of a morning nap. ^LMER FuTTY cLAIM5 HE RAK OVER VMP(i«SiOHS. PAR 18 SIX FOR THIS ONE He: Say, there’s to be a big dance at Union Station tonight. Him: (e.xcitedly): Oh, let’s go, It’s only six steps from the who’s giving It? FARM to the CITY, But some- He: Two trains are going to times the way is hard, It depends Charleston. on your vocabulary. It must be a terrible shock when po-r P a man calls for his wings and harp to have ’em hand him a coal shovel F A R M and a ukulele. Doctor: Sambo, 1 can think of but one thing that will cure you and that is an electric bath. Sambo: Now, suh, doctoh, Yo’ ain’t talkin’ to dls here nigger. I had a friend what took one of them things in Sing Sing an’ it drowned him !”
Men never fight duels over wo (k MIKU-C^, M‘6Y6l men any more. \ r Not any more— the lady just SlY ROOMDS NO^ NS I shoots the one she doesn't want. 'To cro ik'T’ MIMU-Ces SACH. A Kan.sas City manicurist re fused a date with a millionaire cus TVWS 6 0 Y <> tomer, thus making first page in -ruNW^Y— the newspapers. “How long will you love me, I wonder?” “Well, at all events until my C 1T Y husband returns from abroad!” THE RULES An old-fashioned boy is one who asks his father if he can stay down 1 — The idea of letter golf is to town all night. bhange one word to another and do it in par, a given number of The big difference between a strokes. Thus to char,ge COW TO brass band and a jazz band is that HEN, in three strokes COW, HOW, in the brass band they don’t stick i ' (C Fontaint Fox, 1927. Tht Bell Syn»l uy HEW, HEN, any old thing in the ends of their ' 2— You can change only one let instruments. ter at a time. BEG. U. S. PAT. orr. 01927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC 3— You . must have a complete “Hello,” called a feminine voice word, of common usage, for each over the telephone; “is this the Hu By Blosser jump. -Slang words *nd abbre mane Society?” - FRECKLES AND HTS^ FRIENDS Oscar’s Idea of It! viations don’t count. • “Yes,” replied the official in; 4— The order of letters cannotcharge. ------— ------r “Well, there’s a book agent sit "I be changed. VfcS-S'OME8oDy VJAITEP B07I71A/AS LUCV4 The solution is printed on ting out here in a tree teasing my \WELU,VMAAYS \)OAy A M A/0 VJA^ Cl(SA7 A&BE: BV another page. dog.” MURDERED »DIDAJ>' 'iOO 7A1S 732&&*6&E!T>1’ EAdiK OP 7A1S TREEA/^' A £ DiD/orAA'OEAAiy SIJOC& 8&S.M 7A6V SAY AVORDERED VES-R1<5AT S E E 17 IM 7A' Pa P ^ ? \HAjOU& T dVIUAJ VkAS MOWEV OAJ A/Mi.' AVjJAV, AU&k: ? AJAA f o r AIS MO/OEV- rUU SAGVk) YOU R)SA7 DCNJJM m e r e 7A‘ DiD/OT AA^VTWvlAiS A lA iT TiXATSO, YJA&RE I7AUU EXCiriMS AAPP£Ai AiEXTDAV!! OSCAR? a t AUU? A adpeaj&d RiSAr ‘^ O B V ^ HAL COCHRAN — P IC fU R E S ^ KNICK AERE? ' lUO.U.»»*AT.OFr. c
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11 ^ 0<92't b y n'e* SEWVICE. INCj RES 'j. s n*r O'r-----< by Gilbert Patten (READ THE STOKY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Jack Lockwell, the Lion Tamer The oranges that the Tinies ate luck with their kite, and as the Tin were nice and big and tasted great. ies saijgd away, they waved a sad V r Of course they all were hungry and good-bye. Up, up they went into the they surely got their fill. The little air and found the weather warm French tots seemed to be as gen and rare There were not any erous as they could be. Just watch clouds in sight. Just blue was in the ing all the Tinies eat gave both of sky. (■ them a thrill. “Oh, this is great,” wee Clowny Then Scouty spied a great big cried. “When it’s like this I iove to box, a-resting on a pile of rocks. ride. I wonder where we’ll drift Said he, “What is that box for? down next. What country’s near at n ^ r . Must you fill it up with fruit.” hand?” “Why Italy is right close “You bet we must,” the French girl by,” the whole bunch heard wee said, and Clowny snapped. “Let’s Scouty cry. "And that’s a very pret go ahead. We’ll help.” And as the ty place. • I hope that's where we whole bunch worked, they all look land.” ed very cute. * And then they found that he was In just a while the job was done, right, ’cause Italy soon came in 9-l<5 and all of ‘hem had had much fun, sight. The very pretty countryside was almost like a dream. Th^ kite The report of the pistol brought others hurrying into tlM dress “And now,” said. Scouty Tinymite, Whirling, Jack ran intp"’the tent. The tired and sleepy per* "You ca t!" snarled the ruf Coming with a rush, the boy began to settle dov.-n and, as it ing tent. Sevier Costello was one of them. “ What's happened, “we must be on our way. Perhaps formers had not yet beguri to drees for the parade, and the place fian, seizing the young .woman •truck Saunders ^ s t below the floated near the ground, they land here?” he demanded. Red Saunders sat up and stkred incredu-’ wo will return again when you’ve was aimoBt deserted. 'Two. of them were there; however. Camille,' by the th ro at.'-‘‘Pull a gun on ear, putting all we smashing ed on a funny bridge that stretched ilously at Lockwill. “They both attacked mc~-the woman and that more work to do, and then we’ll the equeetrienne, w af ttruggiijpg in the grasp of Red Saunders, "ms, will ya? Well, you 'won’t force he could i » the blo\y. across a stream. jbrat of a boy,” he declared. “The woman 'tried to shoot me, and stay here plenty long enough to jThe man's huge left paw filutched the woman's right hand. She £gain!” A moment later. Lock-. ’.liie big man we^down as if have some hours of play.” >, ithe boy hit me with a club or something, and knocked me down.”^ : [li'eld k email pTitol, from which the shot had come. will got into it. "^he had been shotT The French tots thanked each (The Tinymites ride in a gondola oi987_eY n i a scRVtci.INC,, (J q B s Continued). linymlte and wished them xood in the ne.vt storvA
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Dr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara, 18-montha-old daugh daughter, returned day before yes ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- LOCAL PIGEONS RACE LOCAL MAN INSTRUCTOR ABOUT TOWN terday from Lakeville where they Niff of 1-46 West Center street, had been vacatiohing for a week. who fell down stairs and broke her 200 MILES SATURDAY Dr. Boyd spent much of his time left leg at the knee five weeks ago ON WESLEYAN FACULH playing golf. is steadily improving at her home. Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Ma The child WAS confined to the Me- Inexpensive sons, will meet In the new Masonic r ' rtiprlal hospital for four weeks, be- To Be Released at Wilmingtoii, F. C. Strickland Appointed to Temple tomorrow evening. There The fire in the barns of Ed inig discharged a week ago. will be work In the Mark Master Bel., a Five Hour “Run" English and Dramatics De Degree. , ward A. Isaacson in Wethersfield last night attracted many Manches Routine business was transacted From'Town. partment. at the monthly meeting of St. The first fall business meeting ter people to that town because of the glare in the sky to the south Mary’s Young Men’s club last Five Manchester plggon owners F. C. Strickland who recently re of the Second Congregational Lad night. The club is making plans turned from Boulder, Colorado, to ies’ Aid society will be held at west. At first it was ^assumed ;will havo entries In the special 200 at the present time for its winter mile futurity race from Wllinington, spend a short vacatioh with his Fall Frocks that the fire was in the Silver Lane the church from 2 to 5 o’clock. As activities. a number of matters of importance section of Bast Hartford and many Del., St.turday which will get un parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. I people who drove to that section der way at 8 o’clock in the morning. Strickland of Main street, today be are to come up for action, a large Miss Margaret McLean of Pine turnout of the members is hoped were disappointed when they saw The birds are expected to navigate gan his work as an instructor, in the glare still far ahead of them. street, who'is employed at the Me the distance in about five hours, dramatics and English at Wesiey- for. I morial hospital, is spending her an University, Middletown. He will vacation In Detroit. She will re with, weather conditions favorable. The Manchester entrants and the also do part time work at Yale turn by way of Niagara Falls. College under Professor Baker. of Satin and Jersey number " of' pigeons they will''ship ...... Mr. Strickland has been teaching Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanfield to Wilmington are as follows: Wel ter Tedfoi^cl, 4^ H e rte rt Crawford these subjects at-the University of of 39 Eldridge street today an Colorado, Boulder, the past year, nounced the engagement of their 3, John . Klein 3, Hmiry L a rso n ‘2, Bill Dui;can 1. So,in all, there will also at the session of the summer daughter, Madeline, to George C. school there this season. Williams, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. be thirteen pigeons on the flight. The race is a local affair, no out Mr. Strickland is a graduate of Williams of Boston, Mass. the local High school in the class ^ ih o jp p in ^ | of town 'entrants being' included. of 1920 and from Wesleyan Uni The Campfire Girls of the South The CoheofSB races have been versity, wher^ he now returns as a $10 Methodist church will meet tomor concluded. There were four of them, teacher, in 1^24. On his return row night at 7 o’clock to receive 100 miles, :150 miles, 200 miles from a summer abroad he studied their first lessons in basketry from and 300 milep. ' Tedford won the two years at Northwestern Univer Are you looking for a not too fussy frock that yet has Miss Helen L. Haviland, their new last three. Last week’s time for the sity, Evanstown, 111., where he re N E W ! director. A lot of interest has 300 was seven hours and forty min ceived his M. A. degree. a bit of dressiness about it ? A frock that will give you been stirred up among the girls of utes. the church and a large attendance long service as an office costume? And serve you nobly is expected. Blow-by-blow returns of Demp- for afternoon or evening bridge occasions. In short, a Miss Annie Swift jf Green Hill sey-Tunney bout at Community A special meeting of Manches who underwent a recent operation club. Comfortable seats. Smoking “stand-by” frock? Then make it a point to see this ter Lodge, A. F. & A. M will be at St. Fr ;ncis hospital for mastoids rooms. Everybody welcome. Open assortment of frocks at $10. Satins, crepes, georgettes held tonight In the small lodge is improving. house.—Adv. The Very Latest | room of the new temple. The en and jersey frocks trimmed with contrasting materials, tered apprenWce degree will be velvets, pleats, etc. Their workmanship alone makes conferred on a class of candidates. IN LOVING them worthy of much higher priced models. A son. Ward Francis, has been REMEMBRANCE born to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Strange of 19 High street. Do not put off the erection of a suitable . and enduring tribute to Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor FALL STYLES ‘ the memory of the departed. We Mr. and Mrs. J. P- Ledgard of Union street have returned from believe that we can make this lov their summer camp in the Adiron- ing duty easy for you if you will NEW! dacks v'" "irc they spe«.. about four call. We have designs in stock weeks. They expect t.- move into which we will engrave and erect. Children’s tlielr new home on Strickland street If you prefer a special design we will carve and place it for you. Are Here For before th- first of November. Rain Sport > < Exercises commemorating the McGovern Granite Co. patriotism of Captain Zebulon Bid- Represented by well who was killed at the first bat C. W. 11.4LRTEXSTEIX tle of Saratoga, September 19, 140 Summit St. Telephone 1621 Slickers 1777, will be held at St. John’s rec Capes Your Inspection | reation hall, Rector street, East I Hartford, Sunday evening, Septem Special! ber 25, at 7:30. The unvellli.g of = Luxurious furs smartly used is the outstanding fea- ^ tablets oil a quarry stone between $ 2 .9 5 to Bidwell and Tolland streets will be “ ture of the new Fall and Winter coats, making them s at 2:45 that afternoo . Major An $1.00 = truly beautiful. Seeing will prove it. S son T- McCook will be in charge of the service. We have only four dozen of these good look $10 S The rich fur trimming add greatly to the elegant ap- 5 A special prayer meeting will be ing tain capes to sell at These gay swagger sport slickers held at tao church of Uic Nazarene $1.00. Your choice of will take the gloom out of rainy days. E pearance of this season’s garments. Great deep collars = Y ouaieaguest blue, green or red capes this evening at 7:30 and another Smart belted or tailored models in with gay plaid linings. gay reds, bright blues and soft E of fur in shawl and semi-shawl effects in such pelts as ^ Thursday evening Tin regular mid Sizes fi to 14 years. week s''rdce will take place tomor greens, as well as tan and black. I Sainted Wolf, Fox, Beaver, Kit Fox, Lynx, Wolf, Cara- = row evening and will b.; one of iin- befoie jo u are a Main Floor, Roar. , Come in and choose one today. nsiial ir-to'est as the speaker will Main Floor = cul, Fitch and Skunk. 5 be Rev. K- Hawley Jackson, pas tor of the church -f .‘be Nazarene I FOR SPORTS AND TRAVEL we call attention to the = at Maldjc, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Haw customer haxMe ley will joth appear in the native = coats of imported cloths, Camelhair, Tweeds, Birshire, | Indian co'tume, and will tell of ~ Featherdown and Novelty Plaids. Most of these gar- = their work as missionaries in that consider your visit country. A cordial lu\''lation is ex = mcnls are fur trimmed. S tended to all interested in foreign missions ‘o attend this meeting. E FOlt DRESSY WEAR many new fabrics are shown in i a compliment ; . JO 't/f// 'Tf/i NCHCSTCR ■ CONN ■ ^ •• .'••• ^ __ - ■ ...... — i the new Francisca brown, rust and bark. Then there is 5 Mrs. Alexander Aitken of Stam ford is spending the week with Mrs. i Crackle and Centennial blue, Jaffi grey. Tans, Navy and E Ezekiel Benson. i Black. A big choice, you see. = vdiedier you pur The Ladies’ Aid society of the South Methodist church will have I EVERY TASTE PLANNED FOR, EVERY PURSE | n sewii:,g meeting tomorrow at 2 p. m. I r FITTED AT | chase or not.We Walter Knofskie of Flower street left this morning for his senior year at Colby college, Wat- Tvant eveiy man to I $25.00 to $165.00 e a . I crville, Maine. Inadvertantly yesterday’s Her hW r-»»-'• WM ald announced the meeting of the ^lEiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun Pythian Sisters at Orange hall for Friday evening instead of Thurs day evening, the regular meeting night. Lester Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. W olcott of Hollister street and a graduate of the 1927 ^ HULTMAN’S class of the local High school, has entered the Connecticut Agricul GLENNEY'S tural college at Storrs. Boys’ Department Down Stairs Tinker Building WILL MAKE VOTERS SATURDAY Men anc’. women whose names Junior Suits were on the to-be-made list, but who failed to appear at last Satur ALL WOOL, 2 p a n ts...... $9.95 up day’s session of the BoartT of Select THE FLORSHEIM SHOE TOR THE MAN WHO CARES men when they sat to make voters, WOOL JERSEY SUITS . .$4.95 up will have another opportunity next Saturday, September 24. The board will then be in session fron) 9 o’clock In the morning to 8 In the (illllllllllllllliillliiiiililiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii lys’ Suits evening, standard time. At the ses sion last Saturday 121 new voters necessary as your Gasoline All Wool, 2 pairs trousers. Some were made. This leaves about 10J with 1 long, 1 short pants. more to be made next Saturday. I FRADIN'S j and Oil $11.95 $14.95 Benson’s Furniture Company can save you a bunch of money on I SPECIAL I C\ WISE motorist before starting on a long journey first makes $17.95 your living room furniture or In fact anything In the furniture line. sure his car is in good order and that he has sufficient gas, oil Come In and inspect our'new fall line. Expense Is low, pftce is just and water. Equally wise is he who starts on his trip with the assur as low. Home of good bedding. ance of the safety of his funds. 649 Main street.—Adv. I HAT SALE I In these days of outlawry and highway robbery, no motorist’s "Prep" Suits I Popular Fall Fashions at a | funds are safe. Travelers Cheques present themselves as the per Two pairs long Odd Trousers Popular Price. fect form of personal fund insurance and a protection in case of Trousers loss as well as theft. Similarly, the greatest number of losses and SUITS_FOR.BOYS/ Neat patterns, moderately $19.45 $21.45 priced. thefts of pocket money undoubtedly happen to those who thought ALL SUITS their *'roll” too small to jprotect. Losses of $200 or $100 all too FULLY GUARANTEED $24.45 Dress Trousers .... $5 to $6.50 often spell the ruin of a vacation or the shattering of a bulwark Work Trousers .. $3.50 to $4.50 against a rainy day. Sport Hose Blouses and Shirts Travelers Cheques are peculiarly adapted to motorist’s use 50c 75c $1.00 $1.00 $1.45 $1.95 because they are self-identifying. They are readily spendable at All new Fall patterns. All new numbers. SYMINGTON SHOP hotels, gasoline stations, stores—in fact, anywhere, at any time. A simple system of signing and countersigning protects the holder Fall Caps At the Center. Union Suits in case of loss Or theft. Travelers Cheques are sold in convenient A very large and varied denominations at 75^ per $100. Be sure the cheques you purchase Nainsook ...... 75c assortment. Balbriggan...... 95c $1.00 $1.45 gre **blue.®* Featuring Allen A make. PIANO Boys’ Shoes TUNING The Manchester Trust Company Children’s Shoes Several new numbers in South Manchester, Conn. New Fall styles are hel’e. broad toe lasts. Oxfords Expert Work. Member American Bankers Association High or low cut and Shoes ' A splendid $2.50 and up Reasonable Prices. 5 assortment of $3.50 and up s Felt Hats in the 5 newest attractive models. b PIED PIPER AND JACK AND JILL MAKE. KEMP'S S Small and large head sizes...... HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT