NBT PRBSS RUN AVERAGE DAILY dRCULATION TR B W B A TH m " OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of Septemberi 1998. Showen tonight. \hiondAjr fair 4,849 and cooler.

VOL. : L /., NO. 11. Classified AdrertiBlttg on Page 8 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. . ^ l V E P A G E S ) PRICE THREE CENTS ------Seive Prison at Russell Scott DEATH OF DOG HALLDETECnVE "S ca r-F a ce ” A l T ells HASKT Nashville Leaks Escapes Death YANKS GO BACK LEADS POUCE O f Chicago Gang War Thirteen More DENIED AID OF SOUGHT REUIRN By New Writ TOFRANCE,1927,

TO CAR THIEF Nashville, Tenn., Oct 13.— Six Doesn’t Want to Die, Says H A B E ^ O R P U S W L E CROSS’ IN TO D P LAND Springfield. 111., Oct. 13— Russell of thirteen prisoners who escaped FINAL^ECISION from the Tennessee penitentiary T. Scott again escaped the gibbet TalcottyiDe Youth Sent Back last night, were still at large to­ the Bootleg Kmg, Nor today, when the Illinois supreme day .after an all-night search by Di Martini Mast Go to New CHICAGO KHXINGS Princess Hermine Flatly court granted him a writ of super- more than fifty county and state Butchery to Go On, Bat cedeas staying his execution until Hack Jack Too Old to lead to Reform School for officers. the case can be revelwed by the The seven captured were taken Jersey in Arrest as Abet­ Denies Ex-Rnler Has Tak­ court. Scott once a rich promoter Them, He Says, But Is to within an hour and a half after Can’t Persuade “ Other and finaucial writer, wss to have Stealmg Anto Owned hy they gained their freedom. New, Theory Is That Weiss been hanged at Chicago Friday for The wholesale escape, the third tor of the New Brunswick en Steps Toward His murder of Joseph Maurer, a Be Made Honorary life loca l Man. in a year, was engineered by John FeDows” to Quit Killing. Was Murdered by His Chicago drug clerk, auring a hold­ Rezensky, convicted murdered, Murders. up. who dug a hole through a stone Repatriation. Commander. wall from his cell, and crawled By GENE HOFFMAN. Own Bodyguard. "And a little dog shall lead more than 700 feet through an air chamber, New York, Oct. 13.— Felix Di SPRING A SURPRISE them” — Chicago, Oct. 13.— Violating all By S. DUNBAR WETER Martini, private detective for Mrs. Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—. The This paraphrase of a Biblical s%y- traditions of gangland, "Scarface • Chicago, Oct. 13.— Bellfef that Frances Stevens Hall, wanted by Castle Saabor, Silesia, Oct. 13. Yanks go back to France. The ing was instrumental in bringing Al” Capone, alias Brown, acknowl­ Earl (Hymie) Weiss, slain gang American Legion’s 1927 convention MYSTERIOUS BLAST New Jersey authorities in connec­ — “ I authorize you to state posi­ IN PROBE about the arrest of a 16-year-old edged leader of the Illicit alcohol leader, was shot by two of his pals will he held in Paris, September II tion with the Hall-Mills murder in­ tively that the kaiser has taken no Talcottville youth who stole an traffic in Cook county, has talked. in a "triple-cross” intrigue, gained to 23. vestigation, must go to New Jersey steps whatever to change his dom­ automobile owned by Thomas Con­ In an amazing interview given credence today as the coroner’s To overcome constitutional re­ DESTROYS A BANK unless his counsel should appeal a icile.” ran of this town. in his room at the Hawthorne Inn jury continued Investigation. Dragon Stephenson Hustled strictions, the convention will re­ decision of the Brooklyn Supreme Princess Hermine, wife of the ex­ Had it not been for the unfortu­ in Cicero, Capone reveals for the Weiss and one of his henchmen, kaiser, made this statement today convene in New York on Octobei nate Collie dog, who gave her life, Court today dismissing his habeas corpus writ to prevent extradition. first time intimate details of the Paddy Murray, were killed, and W. in the course of an exclusive In­ Before Grand Jury Full ISth to ratify all reports adopted the youth would still be at large tel view in the historic and pictur- j Instead of on his way to the Meri­ Building Wrecked at Wat­ A warrant charging Di Martini inside workings of gangland. ' W. O’Brien, attorney for Joe Saltis. abroad. with being an accessory after the another notorious gangster charged esque Saabor castle, where the den Reform school. It all came The dreaded name of “ Scarface correspondent had come to secure 1 Day Ahead of Time. The "time and place” committee re­ about this way. fact in connection with the Hall- Al” has echoed through all the with murder, was seriously injured ported uncnimously in favor of tak kins Glen, N. Y., by Unex­ in a machine gun ambuscade in first-hand' verification of rumors j William Puzines, of Talcottville, Mills murder was issued recently by bloody chapters of Chicago’s gang and reports published all over the ing the Legion back to the land was recently released from the Re­ Special Prosecutor Alexander Simp- | warfare. His notoriety reached a front of Holy Name cathedral here of the World War’s battle sites for Monday. world. during the past few days form school on parole. He had son in Somerville, N. J., Police In- | ^ew peak in the mysterious killing ., Oct. 13.— D. C. next year’s meeting place. plained Night Explosion. Eye witnesses to the shooting that William II planned to return i been confined there for placing spector John Underwood, of Jersey \ Assistant State’s Attorney WIl- Stephenson, former Grand Dragon The vote of the convention was have testified that Sam Pellar, to Germany. stones on the railroad near Bolton City, alleged Di Marfini concealed j liam ’ McSwiggin and two gangster These rumors Aad arisen of the Indiana Klan and the pivot 923 to 66, with 47 absent in favor in an effort to wreck a train. He information which would be useful 1 companions, the latter alleged ri­ Weiss’ bodyguard, and Ben Jacobs, of the report. Watkins Glen, N. Y., Oct. 13.— politician and friend of Weiss, both through paragraph seven of the of the current graft scandal, went- was also brought into court for as­ to the state’s investigators. vals of Capone. new compromise plan between the The program to elect General saulting his aged father. Shattered to its foundations by a Mrs. Hall’s Aide | He was sought, arrested, ques­ of whom were slightly wounded in bofore the Marlon County grand John J. Pershing as the next na­ the gun play, shot and killed the Prussian state and the House of Since being liberated, the youth terrific explosion of unknown ori­ Di Martini was employed four ' tioned, and, as many times hefbre, Hohenzollern, a compromise plan jury today Im a surprise move by tional commander however, threat­ has supposed to be attending school years ago by counsel for Mrs. Hall. ! released. “ Insufficient evidence,” gang leader, and were themselves ens to be upset. The World War gin, the Watkins Glen National wounded by the machine gun, for the identification of the Hoh- Prosecutor Remy which took the in Rockville. However, for The court pointed out that Di said the prosecutors. Now. with the commander, it is understood, has the Bank today was a mass of twisted mounted in a window overlooking enzollerus which has caused two breath away from counsel for Ste- past week, it is understood he has Martini’s application did not ques- j murder on Monday of his latest days of riotous disorders in the advised a special committee that played "h >okey.” steel and wreckage with an esti­ known rival, “ Hymie” Weiss, Ca­ the street, when they fled. pheson. he is not available for the position tion any facts o^ered by the state | Scarface Al Again. Prussian diet. Paragraph seven of Hel{.^ Himself to Car. mate of the damage placed at but challenged the suflficiency of In- | pone again expects to be arrested this compromise plan gives the fa­ The court order directing that citing his advanced age and the While some detectives believe arduous nature of the work as his Monday night, the boy came to ? 200,000. spector Underwood’s affidavit, in ■and questioned. Meanwhile he de­ mous Castle Homburg Auf De the former Klan leader be brought cries “ this butchery,” and voices a Weiss was killed by his own hench­ chief reasons for declining. Manchester and loitered about the Buildings within a radius of which Di Martini was alleged to Hoehe to the ex-kalser and his before the grand jury, set tomor­ streets at the North End. Later plea for peace. men, others are convinced that the family “ in case they should return Honorary Commander two blocks of the bank were rock­ have given assistance to the guilty gang leader came to his death at he saw the Essex coach belonging Capone says: to Germany.” row afternoon as the time of his The program of selecting a na­ ed and windows shattered by the persons after the crime. the hands of “ Scarface Al” Capone to Thomas Conran, of 18 Hollister Loves His Boy. ‘‘Is it Not-Just?” appearance. tional commander, insofar as Gen­ explosion which occurred late last Governor Smith has consented to or members of his gang. eral Pershing is concerned, will be street, which was parked in front “ I’ve got a boy. I love that' kid Princess Hermine talked frank­ night. Stephen Sumer, janitor of the extradition. Capone and Weiss were rivals In At 3 a. m. today, however, Ste­ solved by making him an honorary of Conran’s bowling alleys. Be­ the building, was found uncon­ more than anything, in the world. ly In fluent English. She said that phenson was taken out of the state Another Witness Next to him I love his mother, and the strugglie for control of the beer national commander for life, it lieving that no one would discover scious. Daniel Kelly, restaurant Somerville, N. J., Oct. 13.— the paragraph in the compromise penitentiary at Michigan City, then my own mother and my sis­ and'alcohol traffic of Chicago and plan regarding Homburgs Castle was predicted freely around the his act, Puzines got into the car man, passing the bank when the Another “ mystery witness” appear­ Cook county. where he is serving a life sentence American Legion convention to­ and drove it away. Conran had ters and brothers. does not by any means indicate explosion occurred, was hurled ed in the Hall-Mills murder investi­ The-federal government stepped for the murder of Madge Ober- day. forgotten to take the keys out of across the street against a build­ "I don’t want to die. Especially, that the ex-kaiser desires to return holtzer. gation today when it became known I don’t want to die in the street, into the investigation today, deter­ to Germany at this time. A committee waited on him last the car. ing. Both are at the Shepard hospi­ that a girl has been called for ques­ Eight Guards. night with this suggestion, it was The matfer was turned over to punctured with machine gun bul­ mined not only to aid local author­ “ I cannot understand all the ex­ tal at Montour Falls in a critical tioning in connection with the story ities in solving the crime but to in­ Accompanied by eight guards, learned, and the understanding is the police for investigation. condition. Several other persons lets. That’s the reason I’ve asked citement in the press about this of Everett L. Parker, the so-called for peace. vade the Capone-controlled village jaragfaph,” said Princess Her­ who traveled In two automobiles, that he took kindly to It. Last night in South Windsor a were cut by flying glass. “ mysterious Mr. Y.” of Cicero and break up the vicious he was rushed here and taken into Elimination of Pershing from dog was run over by an automobile “ I’ve begged those fellows . to j mine. “ Is ;{t not perfectly just No attempt having been made to Parker is said to have told a ring of liquor law violators cen­ the county jail by the back door. the candidacy "leans a free-for-all and killed. The owner complained rob the bank after the explosion, put away their pistols and talk and logical that the kaiser and his story of having been in De Russey’s sense to me. They’ve all got fami­ tered there. family should desire, a home on This tnornihg be was led through fight for the Legion leadership to Constable C. V. Benjamin and the authorities were mystified as lane on the night Rev. Edward W. a tunnel to the county hnilding and with five leading candidates. They the trail led to the arrest of the lies too. Another development Is the re­ German soil, after sacrificing for to the cause of the blast. Hall, New Brunswick pastor, and port that spies from one of the the placed in an anteroom outside the are Colonel J. Monroe Johnson, Talcottville youth. Chief Samuel The explosion, routed out all “ I know I’ve tried since the first sake of settlement with the and his companion, 'Mrs. Eleanor powerful gangs have had the home Prussian stete so much Hohenzol­ grand jury room, where he was of Marlon, South Carolina; How­ Ct. Gordon and Thomas Conran went residents in the town and early to­ pistol was drawn in this fight to ard Savage, of Illinois: E. E. Spaf- Mills, were slain. The girl is said to show them that there’ s enough of United States Senator Deneen lern property, including so many guarded by twelve policemen. to South Windsor and the car was day hundreds of persons gathered Attorney General Arthur L. Gil- ford, of New York; J. Williams, of Identified. in the wrecked business section to have been Parker’s companion. • business for all of ua without kill­ un^er surveillance aod were qfider beloved places, visits to which in orders to assassinate any li((uor former days were a cherished tra­ lion of Indiana, today upon South Dakotq and Thomas Arm- The boy was taken to^the local view the dehfis. Parker is now being, returned to ing each oyier like animals in the oxX.Lee. of Kansas. New Jersey from California to testi­ street. But ttiey don’t see it.” graft informers who might visit dition?” United States Senator Winiam E. police station but no charge was State police, were called in to Bojrah^.of Idaho, to return immedi­ 80,000 To Go aid local officials in an investiga­ fy in the trial o f Mrs. Frances i Here Capone launched into his him. In view o f the fact that It took pressed against hiin. It was learn­ the fortner crown princs two years ately to Tl^Omas H. Adains, Vincin- Today’s action means that more ed that he was out on parole from tion of the blast. Stevens .iail, wife of the slalii pas­ earlier hlstbrj*: than 30,000 men ahd women will tor, and her two brothers, Henry "Seven years agoi 'I' came here to get permission to-return to Ger­ lieA pnbiisher, any documental evi­ Reform school and so he was held MURDER WITNESS IN many after; he had officially regis­ dence • sent, him by Adams to sub­ return to the scenes of the World for representatives of that institu­ and Willie Stevens, which opens' from New York. Johnny Torrio, War-next year. November 3. All three are charged ‘Nails’ Morton and. myself went in­ tered his request, it is significant stantiate his charges of wholesale tion to come here and take him QUEEN MARIE FORGOT that ■ Prlnfeess Hermine said that political corruption in the state. Twenty-eight ships have been back. with the murders. to business. Everything went along all right and ‘Nails’ began bring­ FEAR OF PRISONER the ex-kaiser has taken no steps In his telegram to Borah, sent to bargained for, railroad rates ob­ Puzines told the police be hid the Will Identify tained to point of emharkaticn, According to what mn be learn­ ing fellows into the crowd—^Dion i whstever on his own behalf to re­ Washington, Gilllon declared “ the zar in the woods near his home the ABOUT BATHING SUIT turn. His statne being consider­ passports and visas procured and ed of Parker’s story, he heard a wo­ O’Banlon, ’Schemer’ Drucci, Loui glaring need of the moment was first night and that he attempted to Admits to Bridgeport Coroner ably more complicated than that evidence of fact." continental tours arranged. sell it yesterday. He offered the, man scream in the lane on the night Alterie, ‘Hymie’ Weiss and others. “ Finally these fellows began to He Colored Testimony in of the cro^n PtlUce, there is no tel­ Can't Tag Him Now car for sale for J500 and then, be­ Overlooked Matter of Levia­ of the killing. Later he is said to ling how many years it would take have told the authorities, he saw make a little moner and began rfcmory of Bating. This afternoon, promptly at two ing unsuccessful, offered another than’s Swimming Pool But to clear t^e way for his . return af­ o’clock, a crier in the staid old sn-* persons leaving the scene. He is thinking they were bigger than we HENRY FORD CONVERT party the machine for |250. Ship Supplies Equipment. ter he had once expressed the wish, perior court room of Judge Sidney willing to Identify these persons, were. Then they told us they were Bridgeport, Oct. 13.— Appearing through, regular channels. More­ L. Miller, will call up the case of investigators say. The girl Is to be going in for themselves. as a witness before Coroner John J. On Board the Leviathan, Oct. over— although Princess Hermine the Hoosier Tailors, Inc., vs, D. C. TO PEACH ODER IDEA called to verify his story. Feeling Chesty. Phelan daring the inquest into the did not say , so— the correspondent 13.— Queen Marie of Roumania to­ "There wasn’t any bad feeling death ol John Drowzyzdowsky, 41, Stephenson, Et Al., and upon that day entered with zest upon the life Parker was drawn into the case has reason to believe that the ex- call will rqgt all future procedure “AUNTTOnCHTFOR through Henry B. Dickman, former between us. But pretty soon they of 34? Wiilard street, who was xhpt of an ocean traveler. “ Isn’t this katser’s pride would prevent him in the maze of probes aimed ct j Takes Some Sips at Roadside New Jersey state trooper who has began to act nasty. ‘Nails’ and and killed by Frank Pulitano, 26, of com fy!” fehe exclaimed when from asking a. Republican govern­ bringing the state’s alleged political i Stand Then Orders Inn Cellar O’Banion had been killed, and the 248 Willard street, Saturday night, ment’s permission to return. After ' VALENTINO BEQUEST shown to the private palatial suite been returned from California to skeletons Into the light of day. reveal the findings of his personal other guys were feeling chesty. Fi­ Leonardo Mauro, of 345 Walter all, that permission 'would be an In­ FiUed U p. of staterooms which the royal par­ nally we told them to stay in their street, testified in such a manner No power in the state of Indiana ty will occupy. Investigation four years ago. Dick­ dispensable condition. yard and behave themselves or that it aroused the suspicions of the is sufficient to prevent Stephenson South Sudbury, Mass.. Oct. 13.— The queen arose at 6:45 this man knew Parker in California. Deplores Army Incident Mrs. Werner Returning from we’d have to scold the u. They told coroner. Asked about the ex-kaiser’s from telling the story of alleged Henry Ford, preserver of all things morning, and after being served us they’d quit what .ley were do­ official corruption, which the Grand ancestral, sipped, smiled, smacked France to Protect Interest with a cup of tea, she and Princess After a lengthy series of ques­ health. Princess Hermine said: “ I ing, but five days I .ter they shot tions the coroner finally drew from j am glad,to say he is very well and Dragon’s aides have declared he his lips, sipped again He had dis­ Under Actor’s Will. Ileana went for a swim In the Le­ Torrio in his car beside his wife. now is ready to make public. covered a new “ elixir” at a roadside viathan’s huge marble swimming the witnes’ a confession that he has overcome the grippe, from POUCEMAN SLAIN “ Johnny knew who shot him, all was In fear of Pulitano because of which he suffered in August. These friends charge Stephenson farm stand on the Boston Post Juan Les Pins, France, Oct. 13. pool. Her Majesty had overlooked right. He saw them. But he road— “ peach cider.” the detail of buying a bathing suit a beating inflicted on him by the The last question the interview­ has been held incommunicadn at ^ “ I am sailing for America on the confessed slayer two months ago. er asked was a delicate one, since the prison simply to prevent this And today the workers In the Aqultanla on Saturday to protect before embarking, but one was ON WEDDING DAY (Continaeo on Page 2.} Mauro was introduced as a sur­ it revolves around the . political story from becoming known and vineyard and orchards on Mr. my interests in the Valentino will,” supplied by the ship. After the swim the queen and prise witness by the police. He said crises that' has • arisen in Germany they also say that when Stephenson Ford’s Mt. Nobscot farm, near his declared Mrs. Therese Werner to­ over the temporary enlistment of starts talking, the upheaval which historic Wayside Inn, turned their day. Princess Ileana had lunch in the he was in Drowzyzdosky’s house spacious sun parlor. The royal par­ Washington Detective, Shot Saturday night just before the the former crown prince’s son will follow will rend the state from attention to making a “ cellar full’ Mrs. Werner, aunt of the second with the Reichswehr. Princess Her­ end to end. of the latest beverage. wife of the late Rudolph Valentino, ty has accepted an invitation from Dead, Had Assailants Neck­ FLORIDA CROESUS. shooting. I he accused claims he left Captain Hartley, the ship’s com­ the place as soon as the fight start­ mine did not hedge or evade but New Mystery Wav© Here’s how: each peach, usually was made a beneficiary under the tie in His Grasp. said frankly, “ the kaiser deeply As the case approached Its a windfall, is split in two. The latter’s will, which it is reported mander, to lunch today at the cap­ ed. Mafiro testified that Pulitano tain’s table. IS DROWNED AT SEA and, Drowzybdowsky called each deplores that incident and its con­ climax, however. It rode on the stone is removed. All bruised por­ will be contested by the brother Washington, Oct. 13. — Arthur sequences.” crest of a new wave of mystery, tions are cut away. Then the peac!.- and sister of Valentino. other many names, finally exchang­ B. Scrivener, 36, a detective ser­ (Copyright, 1926, I. N. S.) which swept over it In the last 24 es are placed in a press. “ I hope there won’t be any trou­ ing blows. geant attached to police headquar­ hours. As a result of an alleged tele­ “ The juice is peach cider, by ble,” said Mrs. Werner. “ They CHILLY SWIMMER ters, was shot to death early this D. P. Davis, Millionaire Since It is expected that Pulitano will Confirmation enter a plea of self-defense. He Is gram fi om Stephenson ordering At­ heck!” As the natives here put it can’t charge that I Influenced morning in front of his home. The the War, Falls from Steamer Berlin, Oct- 13.——The statement today. Rudy since I wasn’t there when STILL STICKS TO JOB murderer escaped. married and has three children. made today . by Princess Hermine torney John J. Kiplinger of Rush- the will was drawn up.” Scrivener was to have been mar­ on Way to Europe. that the ex-kaiser has taken no ville to resume charge o f the legal battle for an appeal from Stephen­ Asked if she might renounce ried tonight to Miss ^elen B HOLD BOYS OF SIXTEEN steps to secure.his return to Ger­ Tampa, Oct. 13.— D. P. Davis, son’s conviction for the death of RHODE ISLAND G. 0 . P. part of her rights under the will to Garbed in Axle Grease Mrs. Parker, of McLean, Va. AS MOTORBOAT THIEVES many is confirmed by an Amster­ prevent litigation, Mrs. Werner The only tangible clue to the as­ who rose from a vendor of sand­ Madge Oberholtzer. Schoemmel Continues Her dam dispatch to. the semi-offic? 1 laid: “ I can’t say what I will do, sassin is a necktie, grey crepe with wiches in Jacksonville shipyards E|.st Haddam, Oct. 13.— Two Wolff agency. This dispatch states Kiplinger originally represented FOR REPEAL OF 18TH »ince I don’t know the law, but I Hudson River Stunt. red dots, which was found clasped during the war to one of the state’s boys about sixteen years of age, that neither the ex-kaiser nor the Stephenson hut he was said to have been “ fired” when Stephenson be­ don’t believe the clause providing in the dead detective’s hand, indi­ wealthiest men, was drowned when giving their names as Bert Long, Dutch government has undertaken came dissatisfied with the progress that the brother and sister lose Saugertles, N. Y., Oct. 13.— En­ cating that he had grappled with he fell off the steamship Majestic of Brooklyn and Max Baber, pf any steps for the return of the ex- Providence, Oct. 13.— Re-submis­ Merrick, L. L, are under arrest in the appeal. It was following his. their rights if they contest the doc­ tering the chilly Hudson at 8:30 the man who shot him. Scrivener in mid-ocean this morning, accord­ kalser to Germany. It states that in sion of the eighteenth amendment here today on the charge of steal­ when Stephenson is said to ha/e be­ ument will be exercised. I can’t this morning, four miles north of had not drawn his gun. ing to a radiogram received here to­ Dutch official Circles it is believed in Congress and enforcement of the Imagine anyone pressing such a this place, following a night of day by Arthur Y. Milam, vice-presi­ ing motorboats. The two youths come convinced .that he was being Volstead Act until a change is rec­ llalm.” told the police they left their that the former emperor is not dis­ frost, and with a heavy fog hang­ dent of Davis Island, Inc. posed to return to Germany. victimized by the men in public ommended was the chief plank in ing over the river, Lottie Moore "Dave lost overboard this morn­ homes with 53 to seek their for­ office whom he claims to have the Republican platform adopted hy Schoemmel, New York’s only wom­ SAY PONZI SEIZURE ing,” the radiogram read. “ Ship tune, and had been living in the “ made,” that the Klan leade” de­ the Republican state convention to­ an life guard, continued her Al­ circled over an hour. Everything cabins of motorboats and bunga­ cided to reveal the state’s “ super- day. bany-New York swim. She was possible done to recover body, hut lows along the Connecticut river. government” and Its workings. SUICDE AT NUGARA Late yesterday they were discover­ confident of making Kingston by BREAKS TREATY U W no hope, signed Ray and Monte.” “ WORKERS” SEEK TWO MEX CATHOLICS DEMAND mid-afternoon which would credit ed setting, motorboats adrift and FREEING OP TEN PRIESTS "Ray” Is'Raymond C- Schindler, attempting to escape in one. PLANS IDENT1HCATI0N her with more than one-third the manager of the Davis Tampa office trip. Attorneys Open Fight for CONN. SENATE SEATS and “ Monte” Is F. W. Montayne, TREASURY BALANCE SHOT FIRED AT TRUCK Mexico City, Oct. 13.— ^Hundreds After an hour and three-quarters Freeing of Wizard in the advertising manager for the Dayte of Catholics gathered outside the Sends Message Calling Atten­ swimming through the icy water, Mexico City Jail today and .demand­ Texas Appeals Court. properties. They and!a small party Washington, Oct. 13.— Treasury Candidates Named in Districts tion to Proof Shown by His she was forced to quit at 9:45 last of friends were accompanying Davis STARTS BEER STREAM ed the release of ten Catholic night with a numb right arm. She balance,as of October 11: 5360,- in New Haven and in Bridge­ Driver’s License. Austin, Tex.. Oct. IS.— Fighting to Europe. 305,464.10. priests who are charged wilh vari­ is still swimming without bathing against the decision of Gov. Miri­ port. ous offences against the govern­ garb but she Is covered with a Niagara Palls, N. Y., Oct. 13.— am A. Ferguson and the district Driver Fails to Stop So Cop ment In the state of Guerrero. The heavy coating of wagon grease. court at Houston that he should be Hartford, .Oct. 13.— The worhors demonstrators were dispersed with­ George N. Cooper, of Rochester, Without a first coating of castor Shoots and Pnnctur^ One of returned to Massachusetts, where Horse Drawn Vehicles Without party of Connecticut will have at out violence. shot himself as he leaped over the oil, the grease washed off after she upper steel arch bridge into the he is under sentence for theft of least two senatorial cwdidates in Eighteen Kegs. was in the water ten minutes yes­ millions of dollars, Charles Ponzi’s SEIZE PACK TRAIN OP Niagara river early today. Several terday. the field ~at the coming state elec- attorneys 'today laid his habeas Lights Annual Highway Peril Upn if petitions now before the sec­ LIQUOR ON THE BORDER persons witnessed his act. Hundreds line the river every­ Eooper left a telegram to be corpus case before the Court of retary of state are approved. Abra­ Darien, Oct. 13.— pistol ballet where to cheer the swimmer on her Criminal Appeals here. St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 13.— ^A pack sebt collect to Earl P. Colburn, 10 way. ham Horowitz, of New Haven, •will drilling its way through a keg on Gibbs street, Rochester, which Claims that PonzI has served a Hartford, Oct. 13.— Many com-^I>plnted ont that almost everyone be candidate, in the Ninth District a truck driven by Andrew H. Peck train, consisting of four horses read: federal sentence and Is being plac­ plaints are reaching state police using the highways------is *■ familiar and Louis Lovasz, 'o f Bridgeport, of Bridgeport, here today, started carrying several cases of liquor and GRANDMOTHER LOSES , ed in double jeopardy and that he in the Twenty-first District. two Massachusetts antomqbilofi “ Man with driving license and HER HEART BALM SUIT. headquarters here from patrolmen 'With the-law requiring lights but a stream of beer that caused police other miscellaneous identification forcibly was brought to Texas from many fail to comply unless warned The petitions-are signed by resi­ liquor-laden were seized hy border Rochester. N. Y., Oct. 13.— Aft­ regarding horse-drawn vehicles on to arrest the- driver on a charge of papers as George N. Cooper went Louisiana, where he was aboard an by officers. Tiie department is not dents of these districts and Deputy transporting liquor. Peck, sum­ patrolmen today. er an hour's deliberation the jury Italian ship, were set up In the the highways after dark without Secretary Elmer H. Lonnsbury is off the bridge Into the river to­ in the breach of^rom lse suit for anxious to make arrests, it was moned to stop by two local police­ Alfred Potvin, of Cohoes, N. Y., night.” former hearing. It was charged lights. This situation, it was point­ now checking to- see whether BIO.OOO brought by Mrs. Irene L. said, hut regrets It m^y be neces­ men, failed to heed the order and driver of one of the automobiles, A notation at the bottom of the that his seizure was in violation of ed out today, recurs annually after sary as wagons and teams without enough , names are on the lists to one of them fired at the truck, hit­ hjs wif'j and his daughter. Mis. Sterner, a grandmother, against international law and that the the change from daylight sa'ving telegram requested the police to John E. Burnes, 65, returned a lights occasion danger for the oc­ make them acceptable afid allow the ting one of eighteen kegs. Peck Laura Larose, 'were arrested as wsz state of Texas was without author­ time and when .the days begin to candidates’ sarnies to appear on the send notice of the event. verdict of po cause for actioo. cupants of‘ the vehicle as well as gave bond of'^51^00-0 for appear­ the driver of the pack train, Philig ity to pass on the question* shorten In the fall, The police .others on the'.highway* iL official ballot. ance in court on October 26. Carrier, of East Hartford, Qaebeot .

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YAGBTWQ 'MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1926 -At STOCKS TALKS DRAMATICS ABOUT TOWN CROOKS AS SOLOIST A . F .L MAKES W AR ( M FALCONS HOLD TRUCK RAMS BUS, BUILDING DECREASES Dr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd will THEIR FIRST MEETING leave Friday Friday night feg* Bos­ AS FALL APPROACHES — 75 mittee, Mrs. J. M. "Viot; House sent a program of its usual excel­ the best name for the club Is now tims. noon at ? o’clock. Business men owe tists and through its playhouses. lent music. Mr. Sessions has start­ Organizes labor holds that the Peck, Stow & Wilco.\ 21 . 2 4 Mrs. Hanley urged the Kiwanians committee, William Wrlsley; Edu­ in progress and will continue it to their health to attend this ses­ cational committee, George O. ed rehearsals for this year and let­ company union cannot provide the Russell Mfg. Co...... 40 to take an interest in the Town necessary machinery for collective throughout the month of October. GOVERNOR AT STAFFORD. sion, according to E. H. Chaney, Stanley Works com. . 80 84 Nichols. ters will be sent out shortly to the associate director of the Recreation Players and send representatives club associate members, with bargaining on questions of hours Smyth Mfg. Co...... — 400 to the meetings of the organiza­ Following the business meeting Centers. A plunge will follow the which was very well attended a tickets. of labor, conditions of employment, Hartford, Oct. 13.— Governor Torrington ...... 68 69 tion. and wage scales, or from the means SCAR-FACE AL CAPONE John H. Trumbull and members of class in the gym. Underwood ...... 50 52 The attendance prize t*day, a colored male quintet called The There will be a meeting tonight College Male Quintet from Hart­ of adjusting questions of vital in­ his staff went to Stafford Springs Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 25 box of chocolates, was won by Ar­ terest to workers. The company where they will participate in the of the Manchester District Sc^cer U. S. Envelope pfd. .107 thur Hultman, who immediately ford, entertained for one half TELLS OF GANG WAR hour. There were also communi­ FRANCE WILL NOT union, organized labor contends, governor’s day exercises at Stafford league at 8 o’clock in the School Bonds. passed the box around. At every' has been Instituted by employers fair. ’ I street Rec. 300 ty songs and games participated in Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .295 plate was a complete Auto Strop for the purpose of defeating the de­ East. Conn. Pow. 5's . 99 by the members under the direc­ (Contlnned rrom page 1.) razor, a souvenir from The Man­ sire of workers to be organized In -r-rz Conn. L. P. 5% s ...1 0 8 chester Herald. tion of Elmer Thienes of the Coun­ DROP NAVY PLAN Conn. L. & P. 7’s ..115 ty Y. M. C|. A. The chairman of bona fide trade unions. wouldn’t put the finger on them. fi'dpt. 5’s ...... 103 the bouse committee has announc­ Another major question slated (Identify them). for consideration this morning was ed a dance for this coming Satur­ “ He was willing to forgive ai)d Manchester’s m T WITNESS day evening with Cases’ orchestra that of alleged abuse of the injunc­ forget. We talked to them again. I from Buckland, with Mr. Foley as Is Building Only Treaty Ves­ tion power by the courts in the In­ talked to ’Hymle’ Weiss and the THE RIALTO Coziest Theater prompter. terest of employers in time of others, saying: Hew York Stocb strikes and labor disputes. Organ­ “ ’What do you want to do— die CONTINUES STORY TRYON— TUTTLE sels and Needs Protection, ized labor’s objective on this issue before you’re thirty? Johnny Is TODAY AND TOMORROW BY POPULAR DEMAND High Lo 2 P. M. The wedding of Miss Eula R. is to free the\bench of judges with willing to call It even, right now. At. Gulf. W. I. 30’5 30 30% Tuttle of Ellington avenue, Rock­ Says Chief. corporation connections, by de­ If you fellows will.’ Am Beet Sug. 21 21 21 ville and Mr. Clinton Hobart Try- manding that in the nomination, “ They said all right and we Am Sugar Ref. 72 *s' 72 72% Crowds Jam Court Room as on of Manchester took place Mon­ election or appointment of judges started over. "We kept our bargain, day at the home of the bride, in Am Tel S: Tel.l45U 144 144% The intention of France to In­ their past records be scrutinized but they broke theirs. They took “Over The Hill” the presence of near relatives and crease her navy, within the limits and those who have had corporation my driver— a boy tlmt didn’t know Anaconda ... 48 47 48 friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tryon left Am Smelting .132 131 131 Mrs. Seilaff TeDs of Mc­ of the Washington treaty, is ex­ contracts and affiliations be re­ any more about our affairs than later on a motor trip to parts un­ plained in the following article by jected. yen do—'for a ride,’ tortured him The Wonder Picture Of All Time ! Am Loc ...... 104U’ 104 104 unknown. Mr. Tryon is the well Am Car Fndrj'. 98’ 2 98^ 98% M. Georges Leygues, French minis­ and threw him into a cistern. A Story As Old As The World And Pherson Hoax. known proprietor of the market ter of marine. “ The next week, ‘Schemer’ Druc- Atchison ....1 4 5 ^ 4 143 145% and grocery at the Center. As Interesting As Life Itself ! B & O ...... 101-8 101 101% NAMES DELEGATES cl. with ‘Hymle’ Weiss, was shot at in Michigan avenue. A couple of WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Beth Steel ‘B’ 46 45 % 45% By M. GEORGES LEYGUES. Chili Copper . 32’ i 32 32 Los Angeles, Oct. 13.— Mrs. Lor­ weeks after that, eleven cars drove MARY CARR AND OTHER NOTABLES. STATE SEEKS BIDS ON Paris. Oct. 13.— Our naval con TO PRISON CONGRESS past this hotel at noon and gave us Cons Gas N Y.104 10214 103% raine Wiseman-Slelaff, star wit­ COMEDY — NOVELTY REEL — NEWS Col. Fuel Iron 4312 43 43% ness in the prosecution of Mrs. struction program includes noth­ a machine-gun fire that mkde this street look like a batiRlleld. Ches & Ohio .164 34 16014 164% Almee Semple McPherson, woman BOLTON CENTER ROAD ing but cruisers, torpedo boat de­ Can. Pacific . . 162’ 2 162 162 evangelist, took the witness stand stroyers, torpedo boats and subma­ Peace Meeting. rines. The "Washington treaty im­ Governor Appoints Many Ofl3- “ Last week, right after that, we Erie ...... 3714 36 Is' 37 today when the preliminary hear­ Construction of about thirty- cials for Pittsburgh Meeting Erie 1 s t ...... 48’2 47*4 48% ing of Mrs. McPherson on conspi­ four miles of new roadway and one poses no limits upon these cate­ arranged a meeting in tho Shei*- AMATEUR CONTEST Gen. Asphalt . 7 7 54 =6 77% racy charges was resumed. bridge Is called for In proposals gories of vessels. Each nation Is This Week. man hotel. I sent Tony Lombardo, Gen Elec .... 82 "g 82’^ Mrs. Wiseman-Sielaff claims to which th > state highway depart­ free to construct the number of my friend and tho head of the Some High Class Vaudeville Thurs. Night in the 81% light tonnage units considered nec­ Unione Sclliano, to talk for me. I Gen Mot...... 151 ^4 148 150’ i have been offered a bribe by Mrs. ment submitted to contractors yes­ Hartford, Oct. 13. — Governor Entries Accepted Now at Box Office ! Great No. Pfd. 7614 76 76’ -i McPherson and her mother, Mrs. terday for sealed bids. The bids will essary to defend her Interests. John H. Trumbull today appointed told Tony that wo wanted peace. 111. Central ..1201^ 120 120% Minnie Kennedy, a co-defendant, be opened at 2 o’clock on Friday, France is simply exercising this the following delegates to the Weiss said that we could have it— right. Kennecott Cop 61’ 4 60% 60*4 to produce a “ Miss X ’’ to assume October 22nd: — American Prison Congress which if we’d put those two fellows that I have no Idea of adjourning or Inspira Cop 2 5’ ^ 24% 25% the role of companion to Kenneth Woodstock, about 13.108 linear will meet at Pittsburgh from Octo­ haj figured In the Michigan ave­ Louis & Nash.126’ 4 12514 125’ -^ G. Ormiston, former Angelus Tem­ reducing our construction pro­ ber 15 to October 20: nue shooting 'on the spot.’* feet of 8-inch waterbound macadam gram. I expect to carry out the Lehigh Valley 841*4 8414 84% ple radio operator, in the Carmel- on route 142. State Prison Directors— Col. Nor­ "Tony didn’t ask him who he Doors Open At PRICES Marine Pr. .. 3114 31 by-the-Sea cottage in which the building program voted by the leg­ ris G. Osborn, of New Haven; Fred­ meant, but he told him— and he 1:45 Promptly. Evenings Mat.: 10c to Everyone. 31% Somers, about C,461 linear feet islature. Norfolk West .160’ & 159 160% evangelist Is said to have spent erick M. Salmon, of "Westport: Wil­ was talking for me when he said It of 3-inch bituminous macadam over Must Have Protection. at 6:30. Saturdays and Eves.: Adults, 20c. No. Pacific . . . 7714 76% 7714 several days with Ormiston. liam C. Cheney, of Manchester; Ed­ — that we couldn’t do that to a 7-inch stone base on the East Long- France must have a naval , force yellow dog. And the meeting broke Holidays, Continuous. Children, 10c. N Y Central .133’ 4 131*4 133% At the conclusion of her testi­ meadow road. ward J. Taylor, of Westport; Edwin N Y. N H & H 40 mony, Miss Bernice Morris, secre­ capable of protecting her vast co­ P. Root, of New Haven; Isadore up.” 14 39% 40% Enfield, about 4,372 linear feet lonial empire, her 2,375 miles of Pennsylvania . 53 "s' 53*4 53*4 tary of Russell A. McKinley, blind "Wisq^ of Hartford; Morgan B. "What do you think of the kill­ Long Beach attorney who was kill­ of reinforced concrete pavement on home coast line and of maintain­ ing Monday?” Capone was asked. Pierce Arrow . 24*4' 24 24*4 Enfield street. Brainard, of Hartford; H. K. W. Rep Ir 2 a trip through "Vermont and the 4. Taps. dancing night as usual. A1 ing with friends and at a time the hoax may take up most of the Ralph Ince in “Yellow Fingers Mohawk Trail Saturday, stopping Only 40 councils In the United Behrend’s orchestra will be present THE RAINBOW INN when he seemed in perfect health. court session today. Deputy Prose­ at Bennin.gton, Vt. Saturday night States are invited to participate, Jo play for this feature. cutor Murray admitted, with cross- then to Plymouth and the Green one from each state and the Dis­ A top Bolton HilL TUNNEY OUT FOR SMITH examination probably held up till Mountains arriving home late Sun­ trict of Golnmbia, and Manchester New York, Oct. 13.— Gene Tun- tomorrow. day evening. should consider Itself fortunate to ney today contributed ?500 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker of represent Connecticut. It is hoped Governor A1 Smith’s campaign South Manchester visited Mrs. that scoutmasters will urge all the fund. Rumors have been current, T.ABLET MARKS THE SPOT The ATOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Ellen Jones Sunday. buglers In their troops to compete, Home o f Tunney said, to the effect that he WHERE K. C. WAS FOUNDED At the Republican caucus Mon­ even though the boys feel they are T cm iffh t LIONEL BARRYMORE in BEN LYON in was supporting Ogden L. Mills for day evening L. B. Whitcomb was not In the prize winning class.’ The VaudeviUe and ^ ‘^BROODING EYES’* ‘‘THE SAVAGE” governor, and his action today was New Haven, Oct 13.— A bronze nominated representative, Mrs. by way of an answer. experience will be good for them. High Class Photo­ tablet commemorating the founding Ruth Benton, Ralph Bass and A picture will be taken of the plays of the Knights of Columbus .irder Elsworth Covel, Justice of Peace. LOS COY ABOUT FLIGHT. winning bugler and his prize silver Also Country Store Night & Surprise Night was placed on the Powell building, Mrs. Thomas Lewis attended the bugle. This picture will be used Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 13.— The a busy office structure at Church Staffod Fair today. naval dirigible Los Angeles left for publicity. An attempt will also and Court streets here, as a memen­ Miss Esther Jones is home for a be made to have this bugling pro­ her mooring mast at noon today few days rest and ■will return to STATE for a short training flight In the to of Columbus day by San Salva­ gram broadcast from WTIC. Thursday - Friday ^ Saturday dor Council No. 1. The Powell her work In Stamford Monday. The prize bugle will be on dis­ vicinity. There appeared little like­ The Democrats held their caucus lihood that the proposed flight to building stands on the site of an play In a Hartford store window as old dwelling house once converted in the town hall Tuesday evening. soon as It Is received. Detroit would be started today, as Winifred White was nominated weather conditions were unfavor­ Into law offices and In one of the The inter-troop contest will be able. .offices the Knights of Columbus representative, Hubert Thomson, held at the Old State house on actually was founded. Harry Milburn, Mrs. Helen Phelps Friday, October. 29, at 7:30 p. m. 5 Select VaudeviUe 5 for justice of peace. Competent Judges will be selected CTS ACT THREE MORSES ON TRIAL The Ladies’ Benevolenl Society to determine the winner. will meet with Mrs. Emily Cobb Scoutmaster ^ should advise MONS. ALPHONSE BERGE IN STOCK FRAUD CASE at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. headquarters in Hartford by tele­ FOMfmUNO'lOMWlUON Creator of All the Latest Fashions. 4—-People—4 The local Grange has accepted JwwiW phone or otherwise^thc names of New York, Oct, 13,— The gov­ an Invitation to meet with the louM Moois««iii6oiQrnur HELEN WYETH CUPTON & BRENT ernment’s case against seventeen the buglers who 'wfll represent Safe Hlllstown Grange at that place their troops. « MUCOKJM a 0 4 M PkwOicHm Walt Until Yon See Her. Eccentric Comedy Dno. defendants, including three sons at Thursday evening. The Andover U. M ilk Charles W. Morse, charged with Grange will furnish part of the THE ARLEYS—Sensational Perch Novelty. •ndFood using the mails- to defrahd In the lecturer’s program. sale of United States Steamship The Men’s Club met at the Town WIRTAUA’S dancint sdiool THE 5 MUSICAL ROSES Perinfant^t Company stock, opened In Federal Hall Tuesday eveuinc. Thirty-five A Musical Melange inpalidtm court today. Edwin, Benjamin and members of the Chestnut Hill club for ChUdroB opens Saturday afteir- Th*A g€d Harry Morse, with their co-defend­ were present. An oyster supper noon October Idth, in Orange Hall. ' A »AJLAmQUMT »iCTU«« Houriahlng—lKgestibli No Cooldng. Added Attraction, Song Reel “Dolly Gray'” ants, are on trial before Judge was served and a good time report­ Aesthetlci Ballet and Ballroom liw Home FoodoDrink ferAUAcM Thomas D. Thacher. ed. Dances Tan^tt alao Deportment* "HAKCB® StER EVENING K E M i ; h »D N T R Y STORE” IS DOUBLE FEATURE Eddie! Eilts, and a Mustache! BARSTORTS RADIO SHOP HE WAS TOO GOOD. 'Kansas City.— Louis , Anderson can whistle just like the siren on FEATURED AT STATE AT THE CIRCLE IS KEPT BUSY IN SERIES a police automobile, but he Isn’t bragging about It. Recently when he . was practicing in a crowded ’Country Store and Surprise “The Gay Deceiver” and “Yel- Hundreds of Manchester Fans street, a driver ahead of him * got Night” Tonight; Vaudeville low Fingers” Here for Two Listened to Play-by-Play Re­ out of the way so quickly that he and “Show Off” Thursday, D ays. turns Through Courtesy of drbve over a curbstone and smash­ Friday, Saturday. John F . Barstow. ed a store window. It cost Andeif- The Circle theatre will present a son $10. Another vaudeTille bill ol five ex­ double feature program for tomor­ During the world series games cellent acta— that’s ■what’s coming row and Friday. “ The Gay Deceiv­ which came to an end Sunday, to the State on Thursday, Friday er” with Lew Cody, and “ Yellow there were hundreds and hundreds and Saturday of this week> Not Fingers” starring Ralph Ince, will of Manchester fans who listened'to only that, but a wow of a comedy be on the same«program. the play-by-play returns. Sure Relief feature picture too, “ The Show “ The Gay Deceiver” thought he One of the busiest men In Man­ Off’’ with Ford Sterling. As an could bend the wedding ring. But, chester before and during the se­ oh boy!— what he learned about ries was John F. Barstow who con­ iwpwEsnom added attraction, there will be one women, and about wives! He ol those popula’r Koko Song Kar- ducts a radio shop on Bissell 13 < thought that he knew all about street. Mr. Barstow’s services were Tune reels, "Dolly Gray.’’ women, but he found out to his 6 B ell-a n s The first vaudeville act on the In demand every day from early sorrow that he didn’t. morn until late at night. Hot water program will be The Arleys In a Men— if you think you know all sensational perch offering act. This It is impossible to tell the num­ ^ ^ SureReti^Sure Relief about women, you are mistaken. ber of radio sets which Mr. Bar­ Is a breath catcher. There’s something else to learn The second act will be Helen stow Installed. He also rented sev­ yet. It’s in “ The Gay Deceiver.” eral high-powered sets to persons Wyeth with something good. Wait Women— if you think that men d h £-a n s until you see her. j who wished radio service just dur­ are all they appear to bes you are ing the world series games. The State will present lor the: FOR INDIGESTION being deceived by a "Gay Deceiv­ Among those were sets at the third act. Monsieur Berg, one ol the and 754 Pk^&Sold Everywhere er.” Come to the Circle tomorrow branch office of the Manchester famed Parisian dress crlators. You | or Friday and find out all about have heard of those mythical scions Evening Herald on Oak street, these deceiving men. Murphy’s restaurant on Main in Paris who direct what the world In “ Yellow Fingers,” the other street and the Park billiard parlor shall wear? Well, here is one ol feature picture, there is novel ad­ on Main street. them in person. venture and love struggles in the Huge crowds also gathered The fourth on the program will South Sea Isles. Ralph Ince, the about his shop on Bissell street be Clifton and Brent in an “ Eccen­ famous director-actor, is at his where the returns were audible tric Comedy Duo.” These two best in this highly absorbing dra­ several blocks away. know how to bring the smiles out. ma. Ince is the screen’s newest and Another headliner will be the fast climbing emotional star. He .,;mr fifth act, “ The Five Musical Roses” already is giving the others of this HUNT LOBSTERS. G. Fox & Co.Inc in “ A Musical Melange.” Here is type of actors a run. Be sure to see some snappy music and some really him in his best picture yet, "Yel­ Honolulu.—.With the opening of Hartford clever bright spots. low Fingers.” the lobster fishing season, outdoor FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM MANCHESTER—CALL 1500. The feature picture with the For the last times tonight the famous Bltick Watch regiment of Highlanders at Balmoral castle, Scot­ enthusiasts are turning to a new vaudeville will be “ The Show Off” Circle presents that wonderful dra­ land. Look at those kilts! And the mustache! form of recreation. Armed with with Ford Sterling and Louise ma, “ The Wise Guy.” Those who This really is Edward Windsor, Prince of Wales. He’s inspecting the net and spear. Honolulu’s week­ Brooks. You all know this kid, saw this powerful picture yester­ ending population has turned to “ The Show Off.” He’s a back- day, will vouch for its greatness. It the coral reef for entertainment. slapper and a wisecracker; he’s just Is a picture that a person never esty and efficiency into the admin­ The old Hawaiian method of fish­ a lot ol bluff and nonsense,—the forgets. It’s of that “ one in a mil­ H P IS PEACEFUL; istration of the Haitian govern­ ing with torch and spear at night, big hot air bag from Philly— but lion” type. In it are featured Bet­ ment, Dr. Mead said. The next is proving the most popular In the he sure is funny! Watch him move ty Compson and James Kirkwood. step was to create conditions which search for the crustaceans, but in on his hatchet faced mother-in- Remember, it plays for the last ' PUBLIC DEBT LOWER would make healthful and orderly many cling to the boat and net law, run over a traffic cop with a two times at the Circle tonight, at living possible. style. MEN’S borrowed fiivver and upset things 7 and at 9 o ’clock. “Today Port Au Prince Is as in general, including your nervous San Francisco.— The little isl­ clean and sanitary as is Washing­ and of Haiti, once a hotbed of re­ system. ton, D. C., Dr. Mead declared. Tonight Is fun night at the volution. has been converted into a peaceful and prosperous republic i e u r a l g i a State. Tonight Is the night ol LOS ANGELES STAGE " or headache—rub the forehead laughs and presents, or in other under American direction, accord­ —melt and inhale the vapors ing to Dr. Elwood Mead,' of Ber­ Among surnames In England the words. It’s "Country Store and Sur­ keley, Cal., commissioner of re­ prise Night." Loads and loads of UNDER CITY POUCE commonest are Smith, Jones, clamation, who has just returned presents will be given away. Come Brown, Taylor, Davis,, Wilson, WEEK from a visit there. Walker and Morris. and get your share. Los Angeles.— An ordinance In the past year the public debt Two feature pictures will go with placing all theatres in the city un­ was reduced $2,500,000 and public "Country Store.” The first will der the control of the police com­ income increased $2,500,000, Dr. be “Brooding Eyes” with Lionel mission and giving that body Mead advised in a letter to the Barrymore and Ruth Clifford. It’s power to close a show at any time secretary of the interior. Now In Progress! an absorbing crook melodrama of will be soon placed before the city High tribute to the officials who how a crooked father sacrificed council. have been responsible for bringing even his life for the happiness of The ordinance would virtually about this condition -was paid by his daughter. A strong, real make the police commission a Dr. Mead. Among these officials drama ol crooks who are not all board of censorship, thus bringing were President Louis Borno; W. MORRIS’ bad. It will hit you hard where about a condition similar to that W. Cumberland, financial adviser; Thursday — Neckwear Day you are humanly sympathetic for of London, England, where censor­ Sommander F. H. Coake, U. S. N., it’s a great drama. ship regulations have long been a public works; Dr. C. S. Butlere, The other feature will be a wild pet antipathy of George Bernard sanitary engineer, , and Knowles coihedy, “ The Savage,” with Ben Shaw. Ryerson, bureau of agriculture Lyon and May McAvoy. He’s a m e ordinance was considered technique. wild, wild, naughty boy, this sav­ when an exploring councilman dis­ The first task •was to bring hon- Every Necktie is age, but you’ll just love him. He covered a show on South Main thinks he’s clever in trying to fool street where girls danced the all the scientists; watch him make; “ Texas Tommy” with “ too few monkeys ol them all! You’ll go’ clothes.” The proprietors of the a Bargain wild over him— “ The Savage.” show, it was learned, had been haled into court five times in one WINDMILL SIGNALS, day, yet they merely paid a fine For Itchjng Skin and went on with the show. Chicago. — Windmills are now Use Zemo, the Clean, being used by the Great Northern Healing Liquid Railway to operate block signals. BATTERY WORK Silk four-in-hands, full of Signal batteries are being charged There is one safe dependable treat­ from alternating current genera­ Authorized “ Willard” Service ment for itching torture, that cleanses snap and style. Finely tailor­ tors operated by windmills. and soothes the skin. After the first Station. application of Zemo, you will find that ed, forming a neat appearance Carbon Burning. Tuples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ring­ worm and similar skin irritations begin when tied. Unlimited selec­ Auto Electrical Work. to disappear. ^ ^ INSIST UPON Electrical Appliances Repaired. Zemo banishes most skin irritations, 3 for $2.00. makps the skin soft, clear and healthy. tion. K e m p s Free Crankcase Service. Easy to apply at any time. At all drug­ gists—60c and $1.00. Imported Neckwear BALSAM JOHN BAUSOLA Silk faille neckwear — this With Barrett & Robbins Gorgeous imported silks ever popular, good looking silk f o r t h a t COUGHS 913 Main St Phone 39 ‘2 zem o FOR SKIN IR R ITA TIO N S fashioned into graceful open- tailored into graceful open-end end scarfs. Figures and stripes. Call four-in-hands in neat figures All ne-w fall designs. and designs. Acceptable colors. Dollars 2 for $1.00. ^‘Supreme^^ Service Street Floor. Many stylet $ 1.15 Invested and sizes to 3 for $3.25. < choose from for your daily needs In a at moderate prices, in hrough M om s ca, Com ­ Quaker P earl Gray Porcelain Tpany, you have a food serv­ Two Trouser Suits Enamel or ice of unfailing resources. Range Black Pay Big Because of its nation-'vdde connections, the Morris Branch Dividends House, located here, can assure you unending supply of the best

meat foods. The choicest are Regular $35.00 to $40.00. marked for your identification SHORTS — STOUTS — LONGS — REGULARS by the Morris “SUPREME” A splendid group of two trouser suits in fine worsteds, cheviots and wor­ label. sted face cashmeres. Single and double breasted models and the popular three button college model. In rich shades of brown and grey. One of the many Hams, Bacon, Lard and other fine values. SUPREME” foods are always available at your dealer’s— freshfrom our Branch. In these, as mother Morris products, you OVERCOATS have the protection of U. S. RAINCOATS Government Inspection. You AND get a suprem e food serv­ ice when you ask for SLICKERS

SUPREME” products. 2 0 % O F F . OUR SUPER VALUE For Men’s Week your choice 4 ^ of our complete stock of men’s can*t afford n ot to have one—because you quickly save Well tailored overcoats, single and raincoats and slickers, includ­ ing black rubber coats tind in using it more than the cost to buy. Stop in and see for double breasted. Chesterfields, box »■ w a u u s =■ other rubberized coats, former­ yourself the many fine helps that come with a Quaker Range. Supreme coats and ulsters. Of very fine ly $5.98 and up, at a discount of 20%. fabrics. Made to sell for $40.00. The G. E. Keith Fnmitare Co. Fifth Floor. 1115 MAIN ST., SO. MANCHESTER Fifth Floor, .

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PAGte ' •a; MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,192^ ' 1

(UdaU tor unator, the whole busl- Let there bo no surprise if some ^ M m ttlittttr "This is a definite statement. If Thus there was a young woman Those trick lighters may. or may THE OLD LURE. aest ol approval or disapproval of these fine nights some thousands GOV. mUMBULL Mr. Morris would be as definite in beginning her career as a writer not work when you want them to tvtntttgJReruli thereof Is up to the people of his of these Chicago citizens take mat­ his statements, it would not be who was offered an editorship of a bu^ they’re in great demand Rochester, N. H. — William Dev­ state. If they do not like his ters into their own hands, round up necessary for me to continue asking leading national magazine some among late theatre arrivals who, lin-, of South Park, Me., missed hia questions. years ago. She took the job and, because of the darkness of the dog recently. After a search of POBUBBKD BT methods they can, on election day, sime scores of the highbinders and walking Into her office, took out a THB HBfULD PRlNTlNa Ca ANSWERS MORRIS “ When a state pulls Itself out of house, cannot read their programs. several days, the animal was found elect his opponent. If they do like terrorists w’ho are at present the indel tedness left by Democrats, in­ clgaret and lighted it. A short time So prevalent has the custom be­ in a horses’ stall. The' dog had Foaadtd by Blweod & Bib them, and elect him, they have en­ practical rulers of the community, creases its taxes less than other later the “ boss” walked in. He come that investigation is being been a circus rider, and had fled Oet, u 18tl bluntly stated that he wouldn’t dorsed his methods along with him. and drape the L structure of the states, and runs its business ef­ made as to whether this is a viola­ with a carnival which had a horse _®yery Bvaaliar Bxeapt SiiBdaya and tolerate it. The new editor ex­ tion of theatre fire laws. Apd it. is none of the Senate’s busi­ Democratic Aspirant Vague ficiently, It is undoubtedly difficult with a broad, fiat back. holidays. Loop with their hanging corpses. for a Democratic aspirant to office plained that she liked to smoke Entartd at tha Poat Offloa at Mau- ness how he came to be on his par­ It is to such lengths that decent to be specific in his statements.” when she worked, and saw no rea­ eheater aa Sawnd Claaa llaU Hattar. ty’s ticket. The Senate can con­ people can be driven— have more in His Criticism of State son why she shouldn’t. With which SDBTCRIPriON RATaWs By Mall she walked out of the place. Blx doUara a yaar; alaty eaau a cern Itself only with his lawful than once been driven in the United Therewith she set forth to write month tor abortar parioda. election. States— when the legal machinery Government fiction and today is one of Ameri­ By oarrtar, alahtaan oantr a iraak. Slnyla ooplaa. tnraa oantau Mr. Vare won a contest in Penn­ becomes powerless, inert or scared. ca’s most popular women writers. sylvania the nature of which may Human nature is exactly the same The woman in the case, I am ^ S reO A L ADVERTISING RBPRS> told, is none other than Mary Rob­ TOMORROW ONLY SENTATIVB: Hamllton>Oa Usaar. have refiected on the ethics of the in Chicago in 1926 as in Sacramen­ Hartford, Oct. 13.— Stating .that In ^ SS Went 48d Straat. Naw Tork Charles G. Morris was dealing in } erts Rinehart. And the man, so M d 611 North Mioblyan Avapaa. party’s electorate. But he won to and Frisco in 1850. generalities and not in specific goes the tale, was the famous Ed­ Chteayo. legally and will be elected legally facts. Governor John H. Trumbull ward Bok. Tha Uaaehaatar Eventny Rarald Is and the Senate will seat him. REGRETS. issued a statement today answering New York, Oct. 13.— There still on aala la Naw York City at Sohnlu's are many who find it difficult to Naws Stand. Sixth Aranaa and 41ad The samb applies to Smith In Illi­ One reflection In connection with the attacks made upon Connecticut A value of several millions Is condone smoking by women, or to placed upon the ^ collection of Straat and 4Snd Stieet antranea of the Sharkey-Wills fight of last economy by the Democratic nomi­ Grand Cantral Station. nois. He may not be elected, nee. The governor was also sharp accept the fact that quite as many stamps exhibited at Grand Central 'Tntamatlonal News Servlca has tha though he probably will be. And night, which persists in intruding women smoke today as men. Palace in connection with a collec­ in explaining his position on Mr. In New York the way has been azclasiva rights to usa for rapabllca- if he is, and there is no scandal in into even the most unsporting mind Morris’ statement regarding the in­ tors’ convention. tioii in any form all naws dlspatehaa paved so well that, almost any day The stamp hobby Is by no means cradltad to it or not otharwtsa oradtt* the manner of his election, the today, is that Jack Dempsey devoted dependent voter. girls can go puffing their clgarets *d la this papar. It U also azoluslTaly confined to the small boys of the Senate will seat him, too— because a terrible lot of time and trouble "Last w|Bek Mr. Morris quoted down the main thoroughfares with­ antltlad to usa for rapublieatlon all me as saying that I ’had no use for land. John D. Rockerfeller, Jr. is tha local or undated naws pabllshad it legally will have to, if for no bet­ to picking the wrong man. What out attracting much attention from credited with an assortment, the haraln." the independent voter,’ said Gover­ natives. ter reason. price more glorj’— at least another nor Trumbull. T said this was un­ value of which Is not known, but Between acts of theatres scores to which he gives much spare time WEDNESDAY, DCT. 13, 1926. We anticipate that Senator Bing­ half million— if he had only, only, true’ attention has been called of women pace the sidewalks with to a more recent interview of his, and attention. Steinway, the piano ham will vote, on these cases, ac­ only known! male companions— all smoking. mau, has a collection valued at Quality DOLLAR MARKS WILD. It’s a guess that Tiger Jack feels where he now says that I ‘was quot­ And the other day when a surg­ $1,000,000 and there are Innumer­ cording to his understanding of his ed’ as making this statement, and In repeatedly asserting that the worse, right now, over his years of ing crowd jammed Pennsylvania able others. duty as a law abiding citizen as well that he had 'no reason, to doubt’ station waiting the Philadelphia Democratic party In Connecticut dodging a Wills fight than he did In New "irork there is a broker in as a Senator. He will vote to seat that I meant it. This, of course, is fight trains, I counted two women rare stamps who thanks these lit­ FOOT STOOLS was without an issue we seem to the man elected. the morning after Lieutenant^Tun- different from; his first statement, smokers to every mn. They perch­ tle mediums of postage for his wherein he tried to be definite. I ed upon suitcases, upon stairways have fallen into error. State Chair- The latter part of Judge' Tyler's ney knocked his crown off. present wealth. answered the first statement and railings, puffin,g casually, to mal Walsh of that party has shown question is silly— one cannot pur­ On three occasions he lost for­ promptly. It isn’t necessary to the utter amazement of late arriv­ tunes in other professions and that it has an issue. It proposes chase a seat in the Senate by spend­ als from other communities. $5.85 answer the more recent one because each time was saved through deal­ to do away with arithmetic. That ing money in a primary. I am interested in facts, not .in­ ings in stamps. They are not to him is a sufficiently novel proposition to ferences or rumors. With the "habit” now reduced a hobby, but an investment. He Nothing adds more comfort to, a chair than a Connecticut Lowest to a commonplace, some of the ad­ holds them for fancy prices as real get the attention of voters any­ ALLIED QUEEN. ventures of pioneer women smok­ good foot stool. Some like them high, others low. VKASHINGTON “ Mr. Morris in a somewhat estate dealers hold property that For tomorrow we are offering a special for those where. On the sea, speeding to America, evasive manner has tried to reply to ers now become amusing reminis­ one day will be valuable or as an­ cences. who like high stools. Adopting this idea first to party is a queen. Marie, royal consort LETTERS the questions which I asked him by tique dealers treasure old jewels. jises, Mr. Walsh is enabled to come saying that the highway depart­ of Rumania, has been more or less IVa’shington, Oct. 13.— Senator These stools are of excellent quality, upholster­ before the voters of the state with ment is wasteful and that Connecti­ a familiar figure for a number of Jim Reed’s committee of investi­ cut is run extravagently. I pre­ ed in durable and attractive Jacquard velours. the declaration that of the J29,- years, to a considerable part of the gation into primary election expen­ viously said to him that the latest ditures probably will make two re­ Since our sketch was drawn we have put a real 295,000 gross revenues of Connec­ government report of the Federal - people of America, and there is ports, it appears, when Congress Queen Anne leg on them, making an even better ticut last year public service cor­ much general interest in her ap­ meets. Trade Commission showed that of [Cbchtan'sl looking stool than the illustration shows. porations paid only $20,t)00. all states in the Union, Connecti­ DAILY proaching visit. Yet it is doubt­ The members will meet in "Wash­ cut’s increase in taxation for state POEM This is a demonstration of what Size: 13 in. high, tops 12x18 in. No ’phone ful if one out of a dozen Americans ington directly after election. Until purposes was the lowest. then there is no way of telling with can be done when a state or an In­ “ In cutting expenditures, I asked The season has come when the things are there. orders or charges at this price ! could say today, offhand and with absolute certainty how they stand. dividual or a political party has him just where he would curtail. kids are beginnin’ to keep things They all get together, ^ -with no any degree of confidence, on which but the line of cleavage is ahum with the tops they are spin- thrown oft the trammeling yoke of evident. pretty ...I ^vould , it be, .in . the state’s educa- time for rest. In all sorts of side her country was aligned during nin’. From morning till night weather they’re seein' who’s best. the mathematical tables and has de­ the world war. Senator, Reed and King, Demo.' I'nsmuimna’ ' ' ’' both the girls and the boys are let- crats and Senator La Follette, an “ institutions for the insane, The tops go a flyin’ and spinnin’ clared independence of addition, Nevertheless it is entirely possi­ epileptic, deformed or ‘ n its cor­ tin’ their tops furnish one of their around. The whole gang is tryin’ WATKINS BROTHER^ subtraction, multiplication and di­ insurgent Republican, feel one way. joys. their luck on the ground. ble that if Rumania had not taken Senators McNary and Goff, regular rectional institutions? His only vision. answer is that ‘wasteful methods’ The song the child sings is the The town's TCPsy turvy. It’s the course she did in that confiict Republicans, show signs of dissent­ song of some dough. They need Without such independence it ing. are used in the highway department part of the game. The kids are all the outcome might have been dis­ and that deficiency appropriations tops and strings. To the store they happy and tops are to blame. It would have been Impossible for Mr. * * • all go. Their pockets are filled, astrously different. \yilliam S. Vare and Frank L. are allowed some department won’t be so long till the int’rest all Walsh to deal with the figures of but they don’t seem to care. De­ drops, but it’s goln’ round nowa­ It was not until the end of the Smith, the two candidates especial­ heads. Connecticut tax payments without sires are not stilled till the plav- days, an’ so are the tops. second year of the war that Ru­ ly criticized, for what they spent “ Connecticut's highways are the best in the United States. To build discovering that instead of a tiny mania made her entry. If at that to get senatorial nominations, in sum like $20,000, the public service Pennsylvania and Illinois respec- and maintain these highways we time she had yielded to the persua­ have not issued millions in bonds, corporations of Connecticut paid tivelj-, both are Republicans of the sions of the central powers and had very regular pattern. as is the custom in ■ lany other $3,422,126 and some odd cents In thrown her 400,000 troops into the Reed, King and La Follette as­ states, but have made current in­ taxes. In other words they paid come do the work. balance Instead of taking the side suredly. will oppose letting them about a hundred and twenty-one have Senate seats if they're elected. “Be Specific" ol .the allies, thus diverting a very "The day of the horse and bug­ times as much as our Democratic McNary and Goff can hardly fail substantial part of the Germanic to agree that expeditures as large gy is past and the day of the auto­ friend says they did. military power from attack on as Vare’s and Smith’s are bad busi­ mobile is here. Certainly, Mr. Mor­ But with the arithmetic con­ ris cannot advocate a sizeable cut in kind your Italy or the strengthening of its ness, but they may take the position signed to the junk heap it'is entire­ that no evidence of actual corrup­ the highway program of this state power on the western point, the war mother used ly possible for the Democrats to tion has been shown and that, lack­ and be fair with the thousands of perhaps might have ended without ing it, the exclusion of the pair people who drive automobiles and show that the Republican party in America's appearing on the scene. from the Senate would be overdo­ who pay for these roads. He has to hake with” this state Is absolving the service It is true that Rumania made a ing matters. said tha‘ wasteful methods are em­ corporations from practically all • • • ployed in the highway department. GlenwTOd ranges have made terrible blunder in the largest as­ tax payments and shoving the taxes Reed and La Follette, as oppon­ This is altogether too vague. Where cooking easy for two genera­ pects of strategy when, at the. out­ ents of prohibition, are almost sure is the highway department wasteful off, of course, onto the individual set, she attempted to seize Transyl­ to take a sharp dig at the Anti-Sa­ and what would Mr- Morris do to tions of housewives who have tax payer and business man. That vania, which she had always re­ loon League for its political activi­ eliminate the waste which he pro­ made N ew Elngland baking being an advantageous thing to ties. fesses to have knowledge of? He garded as hers by right but which fem ous. show, from an opposition stand­ McNary and Goff, as drys, prob­ says that 'any person who drives an was field by Hungary. This occa­ ably will say the league has done automobile’ has ‘seen this -.vaste point, why not, indeed, cast the sioned a serious over-extension of nothing to be blamed for. with his own eyes.’ This statement arithmetic books into the furnace her military operations and placed King's attitude is rather doubt­ is absolutely unfair unless Mr. Mor­ and play the game of politics with ful. His sympathies are supposed her at once in a position of great ris can tell us something specific. the dollar marks wild? to be dryish, but his tendency will Mr. Morris should know that prac­ risk. She paid heavily for the mis­ be to flock with Reed and La Fol­ Our admiration goes out to the tically all of the state highway de­ take because almost from the begin­ lette. partment’s construction is let *^y party which is ingenious enough to * • • ning she fought a losing, if desper­ contract and that competitive bids thus cut away the handicap of Procedure in the Vare and Smith ate war, and was eventually com­ determine who shall do contracting facts. But for goodness sake what cases is a good deal of a problem. work for this department. If Mr. pelled to surrender and get out of would these arithmeticless Demo­ In asmuch as the committee in­ Morris has seen waste as he has the fight early in 1918. ' tends to report in December, it driven along the highways, the con­ crats ever do if they got to collect­ It took two great armies, how­ seems to be going on the assump­ tractor who is responsible is the ing the taxes and keeping the tion that the present Congress will ever, those of Mackensen and Falk- loser, not the state. books? act. Some senators have said that “ If outside of generalities, Mr. enheyn, more than a year and a half it can and should, on the strength Morris can show wastefulness in to conquer Rumania, and what of the mere announcement that the A QUESTION*. fact, let’s have it. Perhaps, again, might have happened if those arm­ two have been elected— if they are we will find that this wastefulness’ Judge Rollin U. Tyler, who pre­ elected. ies, added to Rumania's had been was ‘reported’ to him and he ‘had tends to be aspiring to the seat of On the other hand. Senator Ernst no reason to doubt It.’ fighting elsewhere for the cause of United States Senator Bingham chairman of the Senate committee "Mr. Morris should also Inow and who has such good command the Central powers, no mind can on privileges and elections, says that in Connecticut the General more than guess. Vare and Smith won’t be elected, if The Famous Model'C 'Glenwood of his features that he can keep his Assembly meets but once in two Certainly the history of Rumania at all, to the 6 9th Congress, but to years, and In the meaulime when face straight when he is being in the 70th, so it will be none of the in the world war, though it was al­ any special reason arises for a de­ troduced as the Democratic candi­ 69th's affair. ■ partment or institution to exceed U most consistently one of defeat, is date for that office, has aroused Ernst has considerable support its appropriation granted by the entitled to deep consideration by in senatorial circles. legislature, the Board of Control himself to challenge Senator Bing' • * • Ifs a Glenwood^ the people of any of the allied passes upon It, and either grants or ham to answer the following ques­ Another question is whether Vare countries. rejects the request. Under the law tion : and Smith— always assuming their the governor of the state is a mem­ Here in America we ■will do well election— shall have a hearing at "Will he state whether or not all. ber of this board, and I can assure to remember that Marie of Rumania Mr. Morris that as a member I have that's all the guaiantee you need he will vote to seat "Vare of Penn­ is the representative of a nation One group favors telling them passed upon each and every request sylvania and Smith of Illinois and that they can’t takb their seats. The which suffered terrifically and lost for appropriations. "Will he please does he favor the purchase of seats other contends that they must be stupendously for the same cause point out to me one request which 'H E one word "Glenwood” on the The "C " model coal range shown here is in the Senate by the lavish expen­ seated and then their right to keep may have been granted which was the seats can be attacked. that we fought for. And one not necessary, or not good business o'ven door of any range you may buy just the night size for the average family. diture of funds in primary con In tJie former case they can’t which has done as little bemoaning on the p'irt of the state to grant? tests?" even put up a fight. In the latter, is a guarantee in itself. You don’t need Its big, square oven bakes food exactly of its losses as any in Europe. they can defend themselves and ■\Vants Facts Senator Bingham will probably "Like his former statement, Mr. any further assurance of its worth. One right—top, bottom and all through. It answer Judge Tyler’s perfectly perhaps string it out for a year or VIGILANTES, two, serving as regular senators in Morris’ recent attack on Connecti­ courteous question in his own cut economy is not speci^c. I be­ o f the oldest range mantifacturers in New has six qovers in the cooking top and is The Chicago crime situation is the meantime. • • • lieve the people of Connecticut like England stands back of that jiame to see way and needs no suggestion here rapidly forming itself into the set­ finished in either black and nickel or in Accounts received at both party to hear about facts, specific and as to the manner of the reply. Just ting for one of those outbursts of tangible facts. I have repeatedly that the range gives you the kind of ser­ pearl gray porcelain enamel that you can the same we will take it lor granted headquarters here indicate that public indignation which now and Vare and Smith doubtless will lose said Connecticut Is the best manag­ vice you have the right to expect You wipe clean in a jiffy with a damp cloth. that Senator Bingham will be gov­ again have Hashed up in the history a great many votes because of the ed state in the Union; that It heads the list ot states in Its entire free­ can take that for granted, always. erned, in any such vote if it arises, of this and other countries in ex­ threat that they will not be seated Come in and see oiu* new Glenwoods. by the law in the case. If there Is in any event, but that Smith will dom from Indebtedness; it has In­ plosions of bloody violence. creased its taxes less, Its highway any reasonable proof, that Vare or lose more than Vare. We have, throughout all this The former’s candidacy even Is system is the best in relation to Its Smith or any other senator-elect northern country, a deeply rooted considered in some danger. size, and in general its departments and Institutions are efficiently and who presents hlnfself. at the bar of prejudice against lynch law— a pre­ Vare is regarded as likely to win the Senate for admission is thebe as at the polls, though by far less economically, operated. ^ Glen wood Gm RangM at y ou r Gm Compaiiy ^ judice largely born of the disgust "Mr. Morris says that the state the result ol an illegal or pur­ than the normal Pennsylvania Re' with which, for years and years, we publican majority. has doubled its expenses and taxes chased election, the perfectly nat­ have witnessed the killing of indl- during the past seven years, and ural thing for a senator of Bing­ Tldual negroes by great cowardly this is not economical or efficient ham’s standing would be to exclude from the taxpayer’s standpoint. If mobs of whites in the south, half he would properly prepare himself him. But no such question has the time when the victims were in­ before making such a statement, he arisen. And no such question is nocent. But deeper than any such would find that during the time he Ulenwood at all likely to arise. Election day prejudice lies the Instinct of self mentions Connecticut has kept up He that covereth a transgres­ to date. Horse car days have pass­ will be the second of November, and preservation, the furious sense of sion seeketh love; but he that there is not the slightest reason to ed, and the state has a normal outrage which in some circum­ reapeth’a matter separateth very growth each year with normally in­ believe that the polls in Illinois or friends.—Prov. 17:9. '' RANGES stances begets revolution, in others creased demands. He would also In Pennsylvania will not bo as free Everybody says it, and what ev­ know that out of its income the produces the vigilante. erybody says must he true.— state has provided for the payment from taint as those in which Judge There are hundreds and hun­ James Fenimore Cooper. Tyler is a candidate. of our ludebtedness of $11,000,000 dreds of utterly ruthless criminals incurred by a democratic adminls- Make Cooking Easy A party primary is not an elec­ in Chicago. But also there are DAILY ALMANAC tration.OHe would also discover that tion in any sense. If a candidate hundreds of thousands of decent the 48 states as a whole, during this spends a lot of money in newspaper citizens who, shall occasion, demand period, increased their per caplt.-. Advertising, on general campaign Feast day of St. Edward the receipts from taxation over 82 per Watkins Brothers, Inc. it, can overnight be converted- to Confessor, unexpectedly raised to cent. The six New England states jezpense^, on the employment of equal ruthlessness in. the cause of the throne of England at the' age increased their per capita receipts So. Manchester Dlls watchers, and is then made their homes and in defense of their of 40 years. .from taxation about 34’ per cent. ^ choice of his party as its .can-. citizen rights. Texas state constitution ratified Connecticut’s Increase was about National Glenwood Week October 9 to 1C by the people in 1845. 30 per cent. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1926 PAGE FIVE ..

department statement advised peo­ Louis Fortier, West Springfield, . William A. Peet, New Haven. tapsician responds to beautiful mu­ hill maqbood and womanhood. . apd. a news reel round* out the phi- DRUNK DRIVERS’ UST ple to notify the department or the Mass. Nicola Perazzelll, Waterbury. “OVER THE ULL” HOST sic. Tears—real watery tears— The black sheep is vindicated in gram.- • ■ ; j ^ police in case they should see any Dominick Gaetano, Northford. Georgo Piscitelle. New Haven. rolled down more than one cheek the end arid the villain, the cant­ There will be an amateur can-. of the suspended drivers operating Carl Green, Granby. Chas. i3u, Collinsville. POWERFUL PICTURE which -had mot so been affected ing hypocritical brother meets his .test staged tomoribw night as ; an FOR WEEK Announced [ motor vehicles. Grover C. Harrison, Roxbury. Samuel H. P. Scott, No. Grcs- since childhood. just desserts when the nemr-dor •add^d .atEractlQh, and It la hoiied Gerald Aldrich, Northampton, Anton Kenhl, So. Manchester. < venordale. The* picture is a ten-reel affair, well returns in time to save his there will be mapy local entrtea. Mass. Peter Kertlklls, Bristol. Thomas H. Smith, Stafford wholesome, clean and inspiring. It mother from the poorhouse and'to The 'vaudeville offered- in ,a coht^t The weekly list of operators Springs. administer a sound beating to t^e ,of tjiis sprt is* ^];iy^ysi'«iltertaihlhg Joseph Alexander. Waterbury. Ross B. Leanman, Norwalk. Witnessing the scrqen version- of t? not a spectacular extravaganza whose licenses to drive automo­ . Wm.'A. Stevens, Hartford. Will Carleton’s '“OVer the 'Hill;” calling for massive settings, gilded son who would, allow; her to go'of tl^e .ieadiqg >amatdurs biles in Connecticut have been sus­ 1 Frederick P. Bailey, Springfield, Bertrand E. Lemairc, New Ha- Fred S. Timpson, Norwalk. cue can •understand why it played scenes or other expensive items. there. The different parts which have Been secured,for pended for one year for driving ; Mass. ' ven. Wm. H. Tyrrell, Meriden. one solid y-ear in New York ■City, Yet with Its homely story, a little ate exceedingly difficult, at times ^Performauie. while under the Influence of liquor Robert A. Benedict, Norwalk. j • John Levesque, Putnam. Julian Wlleszeski, Buckland. and was, there seen by more than cldrfashioned mother, an affection­ are capably handled by various ' ^ujtable. prizes will-bp ;a warded'the was given out to day at the state Robert D. Campbell, Bridgeport, ! Frank D. Lewis, Winsted. Boleslaw Wysocki, Fairfield. one million people. It picturize.s ate but weak-willed husband, six screen stars and the mother-role is winners. E ntri^ may-be made now motor vehicle department as a part j Timotay Corbett, Hartford. i Peter Lieswski, Seymour. the universal faihlly, and, best of kids, a dog and a humble home It filled by Mary Carr one of the fore­ at the box office. of the effort to reduce this highway I Herbert J. Crowley, New Britain. I Herbert Mayers, Hartford., YES, OR MORE. hli, .the universal mother. has an appeal which sets more pre­ most dilinoators’of this type. menace. There are thirty-six names ; John H. Dumas. Randolph, Ver- j Ernest R. Maxwell, New Britain. “Has your wife a lot of rela- Sedate men, austere men, old tentious showings in the shade. “Over the Hili” will be shown on the list. Four cases were ap­ I mont. I Andrew McVey, New Haven. fives?” and young nien felt the tremen­ The plot is mainly a simple one today and tomorrow. A rib-tickling The giant bees of India build pealed. Six were Connecticut opera­ Alaide Finlay, New Bedford, Raymond A. Miller, Danbury. “Yes, Indeed, I feel just like I dous urge of its emotions and its and concerns the life of an average comedy “Hold Your Hat,” a novel­ honeycombs eighteen to twenty fw t tors convicted in other states. The I Mass. Nicola Pastore, New Haven. had married into the 400.”—Judge. sparkling shafts of humor as a small town fanaily, from childhood ty reel “Beauty arid the Beach” high. ■

October's Great Opportunities for YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST and the Flint-Bruee Company Is First in ‘^Everythingfor the Hom^ 99

Solid Mahogany, Duco finish Spinet Desk, 331/2 in. long, 54 in. Mahogany and Gum $30.00. s. Visit our Department of Governor Winthrop ^ahog- Table, heavy stock, good fin­ Custom Made Upholstered ^jjy carefully built, ish—the unusual price of Furniture. We illustrate one ^ shellac finish, $25.00. pattern, the Elsie DeWolfe interiors. genuine Davenport. Solid mahogany, Heirloom Furniture — price curled hair filling, sunfast $89.00. fabric covering, an exquisite piece at $150.00.

8 patterns of Martha Wash­ ington Sewing Cabinets. Our prices in solid mahogany run as low as $15.75.

Simmons Steel Bed with 2 The Salem Chest, one of the in. posts, finished in brown, 1927 Baby Carriage models fine old models, used in many has been our biggest seller at already on sale—prices are places, top 40x20, mahogany $11.75, now' specially' priced lower. You will be siurprised to and gum, well finished—our at $7.75. find what $25.00 to $35.00 price is $75.00. Many inter­ will buy...... esting Colonial pieces at rea­ sonable prices.

Simmons sliding side Steel Crib, smooth and strong, gracefully proportioned, extra Luxurious tempered coil bed high sides, 38V2 in. from the spring, specially priced at floor, sagless spring, finished An Unusual Va!ue In A Nine-Piece Dming Suite $12.75—and it’s a Simmons. brown or ivory—specially priced at $15.00. • $250.00 Speaking of values, Iieire is one! 9 splendid pieces in walnut and The finest type of the Early gum— a tasteful design with 66 inch buffet and 42 inch china Luxurious mattresses which American Fireside , Chair, we supply for finer hotel use solid mahogany, cary.ed feet, of the new semi-clos^ typ®* The fronts are highly figured butt and others at moderate prices, hair filliijg, '. sunfast '.* fabric as low as $10.00. All clean, covering, formerly, sbld.- for Mahogany and gum walnut with white oak interiors— the finish in Duco. Choice of sanitary and reliable mer­ $60.00^stock on hand^will be Bungalow Four Posters, chandise. closed out a t $45.00. ' in. high—very special blue Spanish leather or Jacquard Velour seats. 9 Pieces in $18.75. New England made Wind­ all and only $250.00. ($280.00 with Server.) sor Chair wdth banister back —a splendid value at $5.00. Two floors of brand new Dining Suites— Walnut, Mahogany —enzn] and fancy finishes— Spanish, Sheraton and Colonial types, bought in car lots in conjunction with fourteen other associated \ furniture stores. These goods are priced at figures rarely, if ever, approached in Hartford. i Windsor Arm Chair, fine in patterns v of Extension every detail, for $9.00. Com- Day Beds^f spme pr|ped;ss low to White Enamel Kitchen Ta­ pare this with those usually as $19,75. Others _ up selling at $12 to $15. $75.00. . ble, 25x40, white porcelain top Gateleg Table, solid ma­ ^our quantity buying brings hogany throughout, top the price down to $6.75. 34x48—$25.75. vv-

Large, generous suite of fine quality, built'to" last, luxiqpiously \ comfortable and covered all over withi.a fine-qudity of jac­ Mahogany and gum Colonial Bedroom Suite, much underpriced—50 in., 5 drawer quard velour, blue, taupe or rose. 3 pieces socially priced at $275.00. Other suites of dependable quality as' low as Solid oak five-piece Breakfast Sui.,.\ Uuco finish, silver gra^ Dresser. Bow End Bed, Full Vanity, choice of Wardrobe as shown or six drawer S150.00. '■ ': l :. h .. decorated, extraordinarily good value at $25.00. Chest—4 pieces only $175.00. ' . 'i

APIAN;: - S/idii/JCome . - The Flint- ^ FIRST . ^ Selling Good .Home Furnishings for 35 Years at 103 Asylum Street Hartford! and Hartford 150 Trumbull Street PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1926

Change in Rates THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: AaA>n Burr (1) Sketches by Redner, Synopsis by Braueber For Herald Classified Advertising rii alter June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). ‘A- I Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.

-4> FOR SALE Aaron Burr, one of the great dramatic and disputed TO RE.NT figures of American history, was born at Newark, The'Re^. Edwards set out to New York to try tor Young Aaron was a Mrs. Burr and her chiW bring the boy 'back. Aaron was on the deck, when he KOR SAI.K— 2 new natural finish N. J., in February, 1756, of pious New England stock. spirited boy, and at the dren were then residing oak moat display cases, reasonahlo- if FOR REXT— At North End. two When Aaron was but a year old, his father, Rev. Aaron saw his uncle approach, and he sprang into the rigging. hoiiKlit at once. Inriuire 14S Charter fiats, first and second Iloor. 4 rooms age of ten he ran away with Rev. Timothy Ed­ His uncle ordered and threatened to no avail. Finally Ork street. '(■>11 SALE—Sweet cider $l!.(>0 a I’c well. overwork and hard traveling.______York. ^ o f Jonathan Edwards. barrel at the mill, ('all l>70-ri. Man­ \^dow n and went home. (Continued) chester. 11. Silverstcin, Rolton. FOR RENT— .Second Iloor, five room ll.it. relirishcd. o.l Cooper street, rent FOR S.VI.E—Oas ranse. Imiuiro of $;!0.00 per month. Home Bank & Trust Bursack Brothers, 470 Hartford Road. C(>. FtiR S.M.E—Conconl ftrapes in 14 qt liaskets tor a tew da.vs, ‘.'Se. \V. 11. FOR RENT— On Charter Oak street, English Beauties Seeklnternational Honors LITTLE JOE Burke, 2Si! Spruee street. Teleplione near Main street, four room tenement. HEBRON WAPPING 154-2. OSt'.. Phillip l^ewis, S3 Cliarter Oak street. FOR S.VLE — Superior cooking 1'tt RENT—On Orchard street, six fTieen .M' luitain potatoes, eliveretl to room house witli oi witiiout gaiage. Api)ly at 15 Orcliard street. At the republican caucus held at A surprise party was held Mon­ a m ' h a s T w o H A B iT j- families. T-r.v a busiiel and be on- the town hall Monday at 2 p .ni., day evening at the home of Mr. and vincoii. H. Warner Case. Buckland. WORKIMG- -AND Tel. TO RENT—Four room tcfienient for the following nominations were Mrs. Frank W. Congdon of Laurel ?20. Ajipiy Edward J. Holl, telephone LOAFING-*1,__ 5G0. made; Representatives, Robert E.|Hill, the occasion being their F(^R S.M.E—Soda Sliop, confec­ tionery anil groeer.v store, next to Foote, Albert W. Hilding; justices | twenty-seventh wedding annlver- Nathan Hale sehool. t>ver CdO eliildren T('> RENT—.Six room cottage. Heat, of the peace, Hart E. Buell, Robert sary. Friends from Hampton, passdaily, candy trace lone pays light, gas. Room for auto. Telephone E. Foote, E. Anne Clark, H. Clinton Willimantic and Hartford were all expenses. Frice right if taken at once. Reason for selling, opening Porter, Edwavd H. Horton, J. present. Mrs. Truman H. Wood­ market at my store at Manehestcr TO RENT—Nearly, new 5 room flat. Banks Jones. The caucus was ward and Miss Josephine Congdon (Ireen. C. J. IVoodhcnise, 175 Spruce All improvements. Rent ■$3:! per month. (.laragij available. Call 164S. well attended. The justice of the 1 Planned the party, street. peace on the ticket this year are j I’arbni-Teacher Association FOR S.VLE— Fischer piano, good Ff>R RE.NT— 5 room flat. Oak floors, tile svme as those elected last time.' niet in the school hall Monday aft- tone, action and finish. Must be seen steam heat, excellent location, near to the mills. Reasonable rent. Apply Leon Rathbone who has served asjprnoon. Dr! Friend of South Man- soon. Chcai', 177 Maple street. I .Stuart J. Wasley. I’hono 142S-2. judge of probate for the last two cliPster was the speaker, FOR S.VLE— Baby bassinet and years was renominated for the I Rew Truman H. Woodward at- mattresj and bab.v carriage. Tel. I >OR RENT—Six room tenement In same office. | tended the Norwich District Preach- H'54. G7 Cambridge street. I first class condition, at 227 Oak street I Telephone 1193-5. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hewitt ers’ meeting at Warehouse Point, FOR Jt.VLE— 20 trees of apples. | attended the wedding in Manches­ Monday afternoon. Baldwins and Greenings, first clas.s. | TO RENT—Four Large rooms, ter on Monday evening of Seth The young people of Wapping R. H. Burnham, ■\Vai>plng. Conn. Call ' garage, electric lights and gas. rea­ Stanhope of East Lyme and Miss are rehearsing diligently on “ The From nearly 5,000 pretty girls who gathered in London for the national beauty contest, these four sur­ 712-3. sonable rent. Apply 63 Lyness street. ©MCA. Dorothy Porter. Path .Across the Hill,’’ a three-act vived the first ellmlnatioj^. Left to right, they are; Stella Pierres, Peggy Lament, Mollie Hamilton, and FOR SAL®—Seasoned hardwood, TO JtENr—5 room flat, also garage, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Johnson play to be given ne.\t month under Rose de Corvett. The prettiest of them all will com pete against an American and a French girl In the prompt delivery $13 per cord. Phone at 287 Center street. Inquire at 147 Last Center, telephone 1830. lOt Hartford were callers on friends ^the auspices of the Federated International Beauty Contest to be held in the Unite d States. lOC-2. here on Monday. W'orkers. FOR SALE—Ames steam boiler in TO RENT—Three room tenement, The Christian Endeavor Society Several from this village attend­ good condition. Apply (Juality Bakery, near the Center. Inquire at 16 Llllev APPLES street. I’hone 398-3. at the center was held in the Chris­ ed Pomona Grange at Suffield to­ SSl Main street. tian Endeavor rooms Sunday eve­ day. employes of a big shoe factory at U C K OF OARSMEN a 0 . P.’S CANDIDATES Endicott, the other at Oswego. Gravenstein, Wealthy and FOR S.VLE— Cider apples also a I RENT—Six room flat on Cam­ ning for the first time in several An unknown party drove wild at Mackintosh few large heads of cabbage. Win. H. bridge .street, all modern Improve­ weeks as the church has been closed Wapping' five corners Saturday Senator Wadsworth ■was scheduled Felt. Wapping. Conn, i'hone 775-4. ments. Inquire of 16 Cambridge street to make brief speeches this after­ or phono 504. for repairs. The leader ■was Wil­ night and evidently went too fast HANDICAPS YALE CHASE SMITH, WAGNER noon at Sidney and Bainbridge, FOR S.VLl'l — Threo-hurncr New liam O. Seyms. to make the turn. The car ran on Edgewood Fruit Farm Ferfection oil stove with oven. Rea­ TO RENT—5 room tenement, fur­ Rev. T. D. Martin attended the while enroute to this city in the big Tcl. W. H. Cowles, 045. nace. ga.s. 7 Ininutca from mills. 30 to the sidewalk bordering the li­ sonable- Call at 3S Main street. meeting of the clergy at St. Paul’s brary and flattened out an iron motor bus In which he is touring Essex street. Telephone 1287-13. New Haven. Conn. — Lack of Mills and Wadsworth Follow the state. FOR SALE—Hard wood slabs saw­ church, Windham, on Monday. hitching post. material presents a serious problem Democrats in Southern New ed stove length. $12 per cord. Tele­ FOR RENT—Three room flat In new Mrs. H. W. Sweet and daughter Mrs. Pri.scilla Villers and daugh­ phone 476-12. O. H. Whipple, Andover, house, all improvements at 17u Oak to Yale’s rowing coaches, this fall, York in Hot Campaign. Conn. street. Inquire 164 Oak street or call Miss Ruby, Miss Sargent and Miss ter, Lillian, of Hartford, were vis­ but they have swung into action 615-a. j Palmer, all of Lebanon, also Mrs. itors at the home of Mrs. George A. Individual and tribal property of early to carry on Head Coach Ed Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 13.— FOR S.\LE—Chestnut wood, hard Sweet’s sister, Mrs. Cleveland of Frink on Sunday. Leader’s record of .-being unbeaten American Indians is estimated to wood, and bard wood slabs sawed to stores at Rialto Brooklyn, N. Y., a former parish­ The regular meeting of the Ever­ The batleground In one of the hot­ order. L. T. Wood. 55 Bi^sell street, theater building. Inquire of manager for four consecutive years. Three be worth $727,746,397. at theater. ioner of the Rev. T. D. Martin, at­ green Lodge of Masons. F. & A. M., test political campaigns New York telephone 496. hundred and fifty students, anxious state has experienced in years, to­ tended service at St. Peter’s church No. 114, was held in their hall at to tug at a Yale oar, are getting TO RENT—Steam heated 3 room on Sunday. East Windsor Hill last Monday eve­ day was laid in the southern tier REAL ESTATE apartment and bath. At 95 Center fall training either on the Housa- counties. ^ street. Inquire of shoemaker on A reahearsal of hymns for the ning. tonic river at Derby or on-New Ha­ premises. Governor A1 Smith, for the fifth FOR SALE—6 room single, steam Sunday school of St. Peter’s church ven harbor and out of this mass lieaL fireplace, oak lloors, and trim, was held at the home of Miss Clar­ time the Democratic candidate for G. Schreiber & Sons FOR RENT—1 family house with Coach Leader hopes to find men garage. $l(iiHi will buy it. Inspection issa Pendleton Monday evening. governor, and Robert F. Wagner of any time. Stuart J. 'Wasley, S27 Main Improvements, good location, garage fitted to row In Yale’s ifarslty crew New York, Democratic candidate street. space at a reasonable rent. Robert J. Hart E. Buell of Gilead Is in a ADDISON next spring. binith, 1009 M..ln street. for the , were critical condition due to a heart Addressing a masi meeting of FOR SALE—10 room 2 family flat, trouble. He is under the care of| Miss Ruth A. Wright went to to leave this city this afternoon for General ('ontraefors all modern, price only $8500. Don’t FOR RENT — Throe, and tour rowing, candidates when the Unl- Elmira where the Chemung Coun­ pass this opportunity up. Stjiart J. room np.*trtmenls. heat. Janitor ser­ his family physician and has had Nashua. N. H., the past week as Noah Was Ready vice. gas range. refrigerator. In-a- .versity opened. Coach Leader told. ty. Democrats will stage a rally to­ Wasley. 827 Main street. I’honeT428-2. the advice of one of more special-! the guest of her uncle James Ken- potential crews that there is a bet­ (loor bed fu.-nlshed. Call Manchester ists. I yon. night. Dnlldm of “ Itetier llolli llomea*' FOR SALE—Building lots in' all I phone'^7S2-9"______2100 or tele­ ter chance for intercollegiate com­ Two hours after Gov. Smith and For a Rainy Day Miss Marjorie Martin has return- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Birchard Telephone 1505'2. parts of the town. From $25(i up. Cash : ______• petition in’ rowing than in most Judge Wagner leave this city Rep. . So he weathered the storm or monthly payments. Stuart J. Was­ ed to her work as first assistant li-! find son Fay. visited their old sports for Yale will require sixty- ley. 827 Main street. . COR RENT— Heated apartment of Ogden L. Mills, Republican candi­ a or 5 rooms, with mjdern Improv­ brarian in Larchmont free library,! J'-nnie in Shoreham, Addison coun- three men to float seven crews successfully. Larchmont, N. Y., after spending' Vermont. They went by auto­ date for governor, and United FOR SALE—E.ist Center St. Beau- ] Robert V. T reat. Phone 468. against other colleges next spring. States Senator James W. Wads­ Today, many people reljk on tiful home of seven rooms and part of the i^eek end and Columbus' mobile and had several long de- Rowing, Coach Leader said, is the Shop: 285 West Center Street the Life Income Plan to carry >' parlor. 2 baths, fireplace. Two sun car ; ^,r,ij F y n r e n t —In Greenacres, first, I fit the home of her parents,.the inurs to make. The lon.gest was 31 worth, Jr., who is seeking re-elec­ best of all colle.ge sports in that It tion, are due to arrive. , The Re­ them through every sort of garage. I.ot 70x200 feet. Was built Benton street. Call 820 ® ^ ! Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin. ! miles to go a distance of 7 miles in teaches team work and self-sacri­ for a homo., must be seen to be a p - ______------' Humphreys and her fi sti’fii.cht .line. publicans have been trailing the emergency. It’s round predated. Price right, mortgages ar­ fice. Incidentally he believes that Democrats through the Susquehan­ ranged. .Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. iS2-2. .st drs Tti up t niother of Hartford are spending The latest report from South athletics and stndyin.g go hand in Equip Your Home With protection. 875 Main. na valley for thh last two days. Su'inmer street lnq"ilire°'ss"^^SD*ruce I a t,their cottage here. The. Olaatonburv as to the condition of hand, success in one being part of Pays $100 a month whenever street. Telephone 1105. '. ! cottage has been repaired and some JPbu W. Howe who is critically ill Candidates of both parties have FOR SALE—Just off Main street, success in the other. been greeted by enthusiastic crowds, Copper Leader and you’re laid up, and $100 new SIX room bungalow, 2 car garage ^ ■ needed alterations have been made J there is no change in his As a result of his experience !n In cellar, o.ak lloors and trim, nre- TO RE.NT—5 room flat, all modern recently. 1 condition. although the southern tier counties monthly life income after age place. sliver light fixtures. Make me improvements. Second floo/ at U Yale. Coach Leader believes that in­ Gutter l-ord street, near Center. A. Klrsch- Quite a number from this town | farewell supper will be given long have been dlohsldered G. O, P. 60 when you’ll want to take an offer. Call Arthur A_ Knofia. Tel. sleper. n f<'ord street. terest in rowing has fallen off since strongholds. 782-2. 875 Main. attended the Stafford fair this'^®'"- Mrs. William Weston the Olym.Pic races when Yale beat " life easy. Pays your family week. Evans tonight in the church vestry Two addresses were to be given Will give a lifetime of serv- TO RE.NT—October 1st. 4 room i j the Avorld in elght-oar competition. $10,000 in case of your pre-. FOR Sa l e o r r e n t —Modem I At the democratic caucus held I ’’ y Ladies’ .Aid Society. Mr. by Mills this afternoon, one to the I ice. We. would be glad to esti eight room house, all conveniences, tenement on Vine street, good loca­ In Coach Leader’s estimation brute mature death. Ask for rate. two car garage . Located on Strick­ tion. lights and gas. Rent only $22 Tuesday evening Ames W. Sisson ' Evans preached his farewell ser- strength has nothing to do with i mate your needs in this line. f. land street. In fine residential sec­ monthly. Apply to W. F. Lewis, li Vine street. I was nominated for representative. I Sunday. Mr. Evans will live rowing victories. Concentration of tion. For Information call Manches­ It was voted to make but one nom- Nabuc ajenue, Glastonbun; aft Connecticut General ter 1100 or 418. the mind and its application to row­ Joseph C. Wilson Ination of this office. The repub­ er leaving Buckingham and his of­ HUNTERS Life Insurance Company ing win the victories, he Is sure. Plumbing in Ah its Hranches.l FOR S.\LE— Washington street, WANTED lican nominee for judge of probate, fice will be in Hartford when he Take Notice I beautiful six room bungalow, ver.v Leon G. Rathbone, was endorsed. takes up his new duties as field Service of the Best Kind. 1 FAY KITE B. CLARKE. Agl HUNTERS ARE FORBIDDEN cosy home, one-car garage. large Five nominations for justice of the secretary of the Connecticut Fed­ lot. Price reasonable. Terins, ard W.VNTED—Man to care for fur- Phone.641 . 28 Spruce St. 10 Depot Sq. - Tel. 292 particulars of Arthur A. Khofla. 875 nace. I’hone 1145-3. peace were made. They were; eration of Churches. PIGEONS GO HOME to trespass on our property at Main street, telephone 782-2. Carlton B. Jones. Mrs. Doris Fish. Highland Park for the purpose of W.AN.TED— IVnman to assLst with FOR S.ALE— Holl street — dandy Ben Jones, Clarence Porter and Montreal, Que.— More than 2000 shooting game. housework, over coming week end. SUICIDES INCREASE pigeons, representing an Investment iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii; new 10 room flat. Well built and i Phono 1115-3. Susan B. Pendleton. Carlton B. Any person violating this order place you'd bo proud to own. Price Jones was chairman and Mrs. Anne of more than $10,000 were shipped right, sm.ill amount down. Terms. W.\NTED—Housekeeper for three C. Gilbert acted as clerk. recently to various points in On­ will be prosiecuted to the full extent Arthur A. Knoflx TeL 782-2 875 Main adults.^ all modern conveniences on street. IN SOVIET UNION tario. where they were released to of the law. East Side Hartford-Springfleld trol­ Mrs. Mary E. Lord of Wethers­ ley. T.'Ellsworth, Warehouse Point field is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. fly back to their home roosts. The LAWRENCE W. CASE, FOR SALE—Cambridge street, nice Conn. Everett G. Lord. homing pigeons of Montreal are large Ali. ij rooms, has steam heat, Moscow.— Suicides in the Soviet CASH BROTHERS, oak floors, two car garage, and lot Is rapidly gaining reputations as i INSURANCE I A\.ANTED— Boy u.'ied to farm work Union have increased nearly 400 TONICA SPRINGS CO. 5 S 200 feet deep, a real home and In- for dul.side work, 15 to 17 years old per cent since the revolution, ac­ capable travelers. Very few of them s ...... I ve.stmeiit. Price is right. For further ^ p l y to J. W. Hale Co. particulars see Arthur A, Knofla Tel. cording to statistics compiled ' and ever lose themselves. 782-2. 875 Main streeU W.A.NTED— Competent cook. Swed- The P, D. Comollo .lust published by the Central Sta­ I The Best Guardian of | l^fij.Pirc^ferred. Apply 75 Forest street. tistical Bureau. PRIMITIVE MEN The official figures show that MORTGAGES Capetown, Africa— A race' of ^’ .A.NTED—To buy eSrs for Junk. Real Estate Agency there are noAv nearly 400 suicided H ou ses I Life and Property | We can invest your money in first Useti parts for sale. Abel's Service per million of population per year, primitive Bushmen has been found cLass mortg,iges If you need a mort- Station. Oak street. Tel. 789. whereas at the beginning of the in the great Kalahari desert of gari.’ cal! us. TeL 782-2. Arthur A. South Africa. At the approach t,f Knolla. Main. Y .ANTED—Some pleasure these Offers Three century there were but 73 suicides long evenings'.' Why not have that per million and just before the a stranger, even of their own color, F or Sale phoimgraph fixed and enjoy the old revolution there were but 106 per these Bushmen run for miles. If TO RENT favorite records once again. Bralth- million. Right on Main street, a three- 5 i " walto, 150 Center street. Bargains taken by surprise they burrow into The suicide rate began mount­ acre place with seven room house, TO RENT— A'ory desirable rent. 6 the sand and hide themselves. rooms, all improvements on trolley Y .ANTED—Your old carpets, rugs 1. A six--i’ooni bungalow; ing with the introduction of the Scientists declare them to be the barn and garage. This property \ line, near mills. Inquire rear 323 Cen­ or clothing to make Into rug.s. Anv neY’ ; Y'ell built, with improve­ New Economic Policy in 1921. In most primitive race of all time, and may be bought right now at. a very ter street. color or size. Two tone effect Tei reasonable prlcj. Insure Your Valuables 2058. Agent will call with samples. ments and in good location, for the years 1917 to 1921 there were the world’s shyest people. « only 68 suicides per million. This TO RENT—4 or 5 room tenement, $5500. Terms. all Improvements. Inquire Chef Csano, AUTOMOBILES ~ was the time when the whole pop­ Brand naw seven room single on A BOX IN A GOOD SAKE DEPOSIT VAULT 155 Oak. Telephone 1325-3. 2. A six-room bungalow, ulation was flghtln,g desperately State road at the Green, oak trim FOR SALE—1925 Ford for its life In civil war and fam­ FOR RENT— 3 room flat at 11 Hem- touring. built last year, -vvith improve­ and floors, furnace, bath, electricity, IS THE Good condition all around. Inquire ine. look str-ei’t, all improvements, fur­ 156 Eldridge street. ments, a two-car garage and Cook’s Cider Mifl garage in basement; lot 125x200. nace and gas. 7 minutes to mills Ap­ Apparently during such times BEST AND CHEAPEST INSUR.ANCE. ply 9'> summit street. Telephone 135-4. extra lot, for $4600. 'Easy An ideal poultry place or located FOR S.ALE— 1926 Light Six Na.sh there is not much thought of right for tourist trade such &s gas sedan, used only three months. Tele­ terms. suicide. But as soon as the Nep TO LL.N r— 4 room fiat, all im- phone 796. station, refreshmentts, etc. Price ■' from mills. 3. A five-room cottage on was introduced the rate jumped only $7700. It’s a bargain. o53 Center street, telephone 990-4. Spruce St., with all improve­ to 134 In 1922, to 234 In 1923, to The Manchester Trust Co. FOUND 337 in 1924, and to nearly 400 Open Mondays and FOR RENT— 6 room and four room ments, in fine condition and tenement with improvements. Inquire FOUND— AUtnmohil-! tire. Owner in 1925. This year the rate may We have a good flat recently built i 14 Spruce street. R. G. Little Tel can have same by identifying and one-car garage included, for even go above 400. on Summer street, all modern, good 1320-12. paying f o r . advertiseme.nt. Call 57-3 ______after five.- $5000. Cash required $300. Thm^days deep lot, walk and curbing, at a TO RENT—5 room tenement. light WE ALSO HAVE MONEY TO FIND MAN WANDERING very reasonable price. steam heat, gas. Apply C7 Summer IN BEDROOM SLIPPERS We buy apples from you, street. MISCELLANEOUS LOAN ON FIRST AND We make cider for you. $600 cash gets you a warrantee TO RENT— Flat on first floor, all DON’T FORGET—B. M. Gardner, SECOND MORTGAGES. New Milford, Oct. 13.— A man dep'i to a six room cottage, steam modern Improvements tvith garage. dre.ssmaker. Johnson block. Ladies believed to be demented and to We sell cider to you. heat gas, etc., also garage and Apply 41 Bigelow street. dresses and children’s apparel. Prices reasonabP. Guaranteed satisfactory. have escaped from an Insane asylum poultry house, close to Main street Fire and Liability TO RENT— 4 room flat, light, gas was picked up here early today by and school. Price only $5050. bath, garage. 464 Hartford Road. In­ I w-ilF^ay the highest prices for Policeman Bruce Nearing. He was quire 591 Center street. rags, papers and all kinds of metals: also buy all kinds of poultry and old discovered walking aimlessly about Duttch Colonial. 6 rooms, steam, MelaS Worker the streets wearing a pair of bed­ Farr Bros., Props TO RENT—Single garage on Garden cars for Junk. M. H. Lessner, Jr., tele­ gas, oak trim and floors; garage; a phone 9S2-4. room slippers. The only identifi­ Insurance Street, near Centennial apartments. Copper and galvanized Iron gut­ Tel. 118-12. fine home well built, for the low fig­ Inquire 44 Garden street. Telephone cation marks found on his clothing 632*4. English Y’oolen Company, tailors ure of 66000 on easy terms. . "S® i»9S. represent’ d by Harry ters, tin and paper roofing, hot air was the name Alfred; Copelli. ’The Anderton. 38 Church street. South police are of the opinion that the — New’ 6 room flat, 20 The Hollister street. Near schools. Light, Manchester. Phone Manchester 1221-2. furnaces, repaired and reset. stranger escaped from some institu­ gas and steam heat. Apply 283 Spruce Suits, topcoats, overcoa's. 'fall -- tion across the line In New York RICHARD G. RICH >treot. state. He Is unable to give any McGovern Granite Co. arfhe^Centf-r.” - FOR RENT— 4 room tenement on information about himself. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Robert J. Simth Rldge'wood street. with improve- Tfnkvr Buildinf. South Msneheste;. bundled paper Represented by hients. Furnished rooms for light In Scotland there are fourteen 1009 Main Street ft lousekeeping. Inquire *09 Foster taonuments to Robert Burns, poet. C. W. HARTENSTEIN Jtreet, corner of BIsaell street. E S b e r g .° "* 19 Wadsworth Street America has the largest refract­ Heal Estate Insurance 14V Summit St. Telephone 1621 Steamship Tickets ing telescopes in the world. 48232353532348482323235323234853534823532323232353234853534848

A

r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY) OCTOBER 18,1828 PAGE SEVENS BEES HAVE BUILT HUGEjNDUSTRY

Culture of Insects Makes Big By AUSTIN H. CLARK Smithsonian Institution All too familiar objeda in the Progress During Past eastern part of the country are the cases of the common bagworm Quarter Century. (left) which you see banging on ma.ny different kinds of trees and shrubs. But the Insect Uist jnhab< By ISRAEL KLEIN*. its these is not generally known. \ Science Editor, N'EA Service. In the summer if you observe these cases carefully you will see Medina. O.. Oct. 12.— Bee cul­ some of them walking about, tha ture. an Industry as old as history movtment being effected by the p ^ m o r e Itself, has been developed only front end of a caterpillar (second within the last quarter century In­ figure) which projects from them. to one of the greatest farm activi­ All caterpillars are the youmg ties In the United States and other either of moths or butterflies. Here ' countries. is shown the young of a singularly It has built up a $100,000,000 interesting moth. The male of this industry in this country alone. It moth has wings and looks, in gen­ has engaged the interest of from eral, much like any other moth. 1 SOO.OOO to 1,000,000 beekeepers But in this case Nature decided who own an average of 10 colonies that the ladies’ place is strictly in Garber Bro the home and so deprived the fe­ ers of bees each, and It has brought them a surplus of some 200,000 males of any way of getting out tons of honey this year. of it. This information is fathered The females (smaller type from conversations with some of the leading beekeepers of the country, assembled here to pay homage to two of their pioneers— Rev. L. L. Langstroth. who died 31 years ago, and A. I. Roof, founder of the American bee industry, who died In 1923. Langstroth is the man who in­ vented the frame comb for han­ dling the bees and by this revolu­ tionized the bee business. Root : \ Garber Brothers ^ furniture built up the industry Into what It is today. Help Plniit.s Grow. Now bees arc cultivated not only for their honey but for their use­ will still tie in service after the fulness in cross-pollinating the plants from which they get the nectar. Clover and buckwheat Bag-Worms and Moth * You too, should own a fields have been stimulated im­ shown) are wingless anc^ legless • • mensely by their activities, and worm-like things that remain with­ price is long forgotten . orchards are growing fuller crops. in the bags incapable of leaving According to Prof. E. F. Phil­ them. There they lay their eggs GLENDALE RANGE lips, of Cornell University, who and die: and in the spring the lit­ was for 19 years in charge of bee­ tle caterpillars make their way out keeping at the U. S. Bureau of En­ of the bags and spread themselves That’s certain tomology, the value of bees is over the plant. — the best built. . . most efficient greater from their cross-polllnat- Ing activities than their honey pro­ and easiest to control Range in duction. -but the price is quite an important factor, when buying the A colony of bees,^ numbering America. from 15,000 over winter to as TEST ANSWERS furniture. It should be. That’s why we ask you “WHY PAY many as 100,000 In the height of summer, will gather about 25 pounds of nectar In a day. Its sup­ Here are the answers to the MORE THAN GARBER BROTHERS’ EVERYDAY ply of honey, outside of that kept child’s test which appears on the Buy It On Garber Brother: for itself over the sear, will be comics page: PRICES”—and when you consider the facts behind our low from 50 to 150 pounds in a sea­ 1— One of the rockers of the son. chair is missing. Special Club Plan Low Yield Tills Year. 2— Bonaparte. prices— come to the conclusion as hundreds of other 3— Thursday. This year the surplus supply has 4— Friday. of Paym ent been poor, averaging only 40 5— Salem. people have—that it pays to buy furniture at Garber pounds to a colony, although some beekeepers who came here report­ 6— “ Borrow” means to receive something and “ loan” means to Brothers. ed an average of more than 100 feive. pounds for their colonies. 7— Two hours. At a sale price of from 10 cents 8— Tliey represent the states of to 30 cents a pound, the beekeeper the Union. FREE . .. Stove pipe, elbows, eollars and dampers. The reasons are obvious. They are important. enjoys quite a profit. Yet the only cost is the original 10— King Midas wished that everything he touched would turn Liberal allowance for your old stove. We set up amount he pays for the bees when to gold. he first starts in this business. stoves. That’s about $10 for a colony, which grows in a short while into 1— Low rental overhead. We are located in a plain, unassuming several colonies. There’s no main­ building—just one short block from Main Street, yet far tenance cost, because the bees seek the fields within a radius of two enough from the beaten path to save us thousands of d()llars miles— fields of clover and buck­ STOMACH UPSET every year on this item of expense alone. This saving is re­ wheat mostly, and fruit orchards. flected in our prices. Where these plants exist In Get at the real cause. That’s what abundance there 1s good territory thouaandsof stomachsufferersate doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying Built to Bake . . . for successful bee culture. There­ to patch up a poor digestion, they are 2— We manufacture all our living room suites and sell them fore California finds itself among attacking the r$al cause of the ailment to Cook and to direct to the public at factory prices. You save the middle­ the states in bee culture, producing —d o g ^ liver and disordered bowels. 12 per cent of the honey. Texas is Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets arouse man’s profits. next and New York third. ^ liver in a soothing, h^ing way. H eat Of course, the climate and the When the liver and Eowclt are per­ soil have much to do to make bee­ forming thdr natural fu n c^ s, away 3— Our factory, warehouse and show* rooms are located in the keeping successful. Bees thrive In goes indigestion and stomach troubles. same building. We thereby eliminate the large extra expense a humid climate, one that offers Have you a bad taste, coated tmigue, cool nights and hot days In sum­ -r appetite, a laay, don’t-care fedlng, This of having tw*o or three buildings and hauling and crating. mer. And the soil heavy in lime­ rabition or enogy, trouble with This big saving is also reflected in our prices. stone and clay furnishes the best tmdigoted foods? T ^ OUva Tablets, resources for their activities. the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets are a Glendale 4— Large volume at low margin of profit. We sell at the lowest- HE'LL TRY Has a wonderful baking possible prices EVERYDAY in the year. We NEVER have Sophomore: Did you ever take “sales”—therefore our prices are not high one month and at cram ps o r pain . AH ETruggigts. Service oven. Heat from the fire chloroform? passes over, under and all V a discount reduction the next month. There is no juggling Freshman: No, who teaches 't? Take one or two at bedtune for quick — Life. relief. Eat what you like. 15c, SOcTfiOC. is only around the oven. All castings of prices. The lowest prices to all all ^ e time. are extra heavy and excep­ tionally smooth and cast from 5-_We charge you only for the furniture you buy. We do not new Iron, not scrap. Each piece of nickel is removable. have to charge you for pretentious surroundings, expensive $ 1.50 Exceptionally efficient. Just location, attractive showTooms and unnecessary frills. imagine—the price is only 859.60. These facts prove our claim that we CAN and DO sell for 1>ESS, always. Now come in and compare and actually see [••••I The in black and white that the money you save on your pur­ chases really counts up to an important figure. '-'‘I Glendale And you save all this money without ever sacrificing a single a rasor pnllt A “ ” Aall Ma4a. Only 36 iota of quality. a s n p a r - A a a n Mada glww a ra- Combination coal, par-ihaTa. Tha wood and gas pnly Valat AvtaOtmp Raaor it tlM naly raaor that glTet We NEVER have “sales” yon a raper-ktea $ .50 •dge fo r e v e ry 139 ahava* $t np to $xs. We AL WA YS sell for less

This rimgfi Has two lids for Valet eoal heating and four gas burners with automatic light- •r. Coal and gas oven are each ./^itxr^trop twenty inches and there is also a full size gas broiler. The Razor range is the result of years of BROTHERS —SAerpew Itoeff research in combination gas ranges. Each system is abso­ lutely separate from the oth­ er, each having Its own oven, and should not be confused n IdORCAN&MARKETjft with ranges in which one oven iN iii Is heated by both coal and gas. Garber Brothers’ Price is only 1189.50,

, V . . __, i;- PAGE EIGHTV MANCHESTER ET^NING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1926

Helen Wippert , ' t Meet Saturday All-America Tackle? Leo Qurk. -V Married Peoples Bowling FootbiUl Notes FOURTEAMS ENTER Madeline Woodhouse. C ubs New Haven, Conn.. Oct. 13.— Pearl Robinson, Captain League Is Organized Several of Yale's regulars today SniDENIS’ LEAGUE Helen Stanfield were none too sura of starting In Geraldine Dodwell «>■ the Darthmouth- game.on Saturday Bernice Smith. as a result of the varsity’s \iteak at­ Alice Steinberg. The members of the West Side tack agaipst the scrubs yesterday. married people’s bowllns league Tigers The,regulars made only one touch- Senior and Junior Girls to Lois Howe, Captain met recently and reorganized for do'wn, and that on a fumble. the coming year. All of last year’s Anna Downing. Emily Smith members were present except one Hanover, N. H., Oct. 13.— The Bowl Once a Week at Rec Naomi Foster couple. A pleasant evening was Dartmouth coaches today concen­ Elizabeth Dziadus. spent by bowling and talking over trated on improving the charging of- During Winter. oid times, after which a meeting the linemen, whose rftenslve work SCHEDULE was held, teams picked and a is regarded as unsatisfactory. A schedule arranged. stiff workout was on the. card today Fii*st Round Mrs. Emil Krause was el^cted in preparation for the Yale’game. Fout teams were entered In the Oct. 18— Lions vs. Cubs. treasurer of the league. Each High school junior and senior Oct. 19— Donkeys vs. Tlgera. couple puts in 2.") cents a week I’ncertninty of Ilasebnll Philadelphia, Pa!, Oct.- 13.— girls’ bowling league yesterday af­ Oct. 25— Lions vs. Tigers. and this money shall he spent for Anticipating a hard battle with ternoon at the School street Rec, Oct. 26— Donkeys vs. Cubs. suppers or theater parties duriu.g Baseball is a most uncertain and a schedule was made out to Nov. 1— Lions vs. Donkeys. pastime. Chicago on Saturday, the Pennsyl­ the winter. vania coaches ordered auother long last until December 14. After Nov. 2— Cubs vs. Tigers. The alloys at the West Side are If, in early September, some one that the schedules for the fourth, Second Round had expressed the opinion the finish scrimmage for the’ Red and Blue in excellent condition having been eleven today. Fuqibllng appears to fifth and sixth rounds will be Nov. 8— Lions vs. Cubs. Just gone over by the Brunswick would be closer in the American formed. Nov. 9— Donkeys vs. Tigers. League than the National, his be the team’s worst shortcoming. people. Followlr.g are the teams and Nov. 15— Lions vs. Tfeers. The first matches will he rolled .sanity would have been questioned. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 13.— Har­ the schedule: Nov. 16— Donkeys vs. Cubs. off next Thursday evening. Yet such proved to be the case. Nov. 22— Lions vs. Donkeys. Team Xt*. t. From start to finish the National vard is not worrying about Satur­ day’s game with William & Mary, Donkeys Nov. 23— Cubs vs. Tigers. Captain, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney El­ was a hectic affair. On the con­ Agnes Jarvis, Captain. Third Round liott; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .\mlerson, trary. the American League looked but 1s pointing toward the Dart­ Christine MacIntyre Nov. 29— Lions vs. Cubs. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bantly. to be a walkover for the New York mouth contest. .The coaches were Anna Smith Nov. 30— Donkeys vs. Tigers. Team No. 2. Americans until the home stretch elated today by' the varsity's work' Margaret Boyle. Dec. 6— Lions vs. Tigers. Captain. Mr. and Mrs. Emil was reached. in scoring five touchfiowns In yes­ Esther Garini. Dec. 7— Donkeys vs. Cubs. Krause: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Montie, Starting the final month of play, terday’s scrimmage. ' • Lions Dec. 13— Lions vs. Donkeys. .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lutz. the Yanks went west vith a lead of Florence Boyce, Captain. Dec. 14— Cubs vs.' Tigers. Team No. tl. something like eight games. It Princeton, N. J., Oct. 13.— A Captain, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nel­ looked like a cinch. crippled Princeton eleven will face son: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir, Mr. After playing three games in De­ the Navy Saturday- as a result of and Mrs. John Keinartz. troit and six in Cleveland, the com­ the loss of Jake Slagle, star back, Team No. 4. manding lead had been whittled through injuries. Ed. Wlttmer, Captain, Mr. and Mrs. David away to a three and one-half-game another triple threat, also is out Titus; Mr. and Mrs. Julius x^Vink- margin. and Captain Johnny Davis probably ler, Mr. and M'r^. Edward Noren. As a matter of fact, the Cardinals will not start. Schedule. had the pennant in the National Oct. 14—1 vs. 2. alleys 3 and 4. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 13.— In­ several days in advance of the Yan­ LOUIS STEINER. 3 vs. 4. alleys 1 and 2. kees. tensive workouts are scheduled for Oct. 21— 2 vs. 3. alleys 1 and 2; How badly the Yankees slumped the Army squad today and tomor­ 1 vs. 4, alleys 3 and 4. Jot this fellow’s name down In your note book as a possible All-America ldqn*tii» row to put the team on edge for the on the western invasion is proved football player this season. He’s captain and star tackle at Nebraska Oct. 28— 1 vs. 3, alleys 1 and 2; by the figures, which show but six Syracuse contest, which the coaches \ 2 vs. 4, alleys 3 and .. wins in 17 games. JACK WILCE (AT TOP) AND regard as one of the hardest games and was an All-Missouri Valley choice last fall. Steiner weighs 195 and Nov. 4—1 vs. 2, alleys 1 and 2; CHARLEY CROWLEY. on the Army schedule. No open has put in two years with the Cornhusker eleven 3 vs. 4, alleys 3 and 4. piactlcec will be held this week. Nov. 11— 2 vs. 3, alleys 3 and 4; An Unusual Club These two fellows are to meet In In a way no more unusual ball g’ddy Gotham Oct. 16. That is, 4 vs. 1, alleys 1 and 2. JOE PATE OF ATHLETICS 1 club ever won a major league pen­ they’ll glare at each other from Syracuse, N. Y.. Oct. 13.— The >L\RBERRY IS CREDITED Nov. IS— 1 Vs. 3, alloys 3 and 4; Oiange eleven will get its final HAD ODD RECORD IN 1926 : WITH 12 WINS FOR NATS 2 vs. 4, alleys 1 and 2. nant than the Yankees. across the field where Ohio State and Columbia football elevens are vorkout for the Army “ame today Dec. 2—1 vs. 2, alleys 3 and 4; Incidentally, there never was an Joe Pate, veteran hurler of due to play the second of their when the varsity plays both the Fred Marberry of the Nation­ 3 vs. 4, alleys 1 and 2. easler year in the'■history of the the Athletics, had a most un­ als was relieved somewhat of American League to win a cham­ home and home series. Last year scrubs and the freshmen. anymore Dec. 9—2 vs. 3. alleys 1 and 2; usual record lust season. Pate his duties as relief hurler dur­ 1 vs. 4, alleys 3 and 4. pionship. the Buckeyes won, 9-0, at Colum­ took part in 47 battles, yet ing the 1926 campaign. Un­ Three sustained winning streaks bus. This year— well, it stacks up Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 13— Cornell Dec. Iti— 1 vs. 3. alleys 1 and 2; is polishing up its aerial attack for only nine counted in the won like in other seasons, Marberry 2 vs. 4, alleys 3 and 4. put and kept New York in the race. as one of the biggest intersectional and lost columns. Oddly was started in several games. brushes of the early season. Of the Michigan State game here Sat­ They covered 35 victories, rung up urday. enough, he was credited with a He did well, too, turning in 12 as follows, 16, 11 and S games. course you know Wilce is Ohio State victory in every one of the nine victories against eight defeats. Deduct these three victorious coach, while Crowley is in ■charge FIFTY-TO-ONK SHOT WINS being the only gunner in th e' runs, totaling 35 games, from the of Columbia’s grldders. majors to have a perfect mark. ^ Yankees’ 91 games won and you THE CLASSIC CESAREWITCH ------have only 5 6 wins spre.^.d over the Paris.— After years of arduous Newmarket, Eng., Oct. 13.— General work a young French mechanic Myra Gray, an outsider paying rest of the season. claims now to have perfected a bi­ fifty to one, today won the Cesare- So if you except the three win­ How old is George Sisler of the Auto Repairing and cycle that files. It can be trans­ witch, the fall racing classic. Miss Browns?—D. F. M, ning str'aks from the Yankees’ rec­ formed immediately Into a small Sport, quoted at twenty-two to one Overhauling ord, the club played less than ,5u0 He’s Jt8. monoplane which reaches a height to win, was second, and Temple- What did Bob Fotherglll of the SHELDON’S OARAGE ball during a greater part of the Q.f 150 feet. Trial flights were com­ stowe, a nine to one to win, was Tygera hit in 192 5?—F. D. E. Rear of 25 Hollister Street. season. pleted recently without a mishap. third. He hit ..'W.'J. i Phone 110-,'t. Residence 693-2 GEORGE TH.VYER To be exact, in the 119 games I’cnnsylvania played, aside from the 35 victories. riiiladelphia, Oct. 12.— Despite New York won 56 and lost 63 for a the graduation of several stars of percentage of .471. Concrete proof the 1925 football team, I’enn root­ of the statement that the Yanks ers are anticipating a highly suc­ are an unusual ball club. cessful season this year. The tim­ ber at hand may Regulation Rail Parks not be up to that Regulation ball parks must come available a year sooner or later. The world series of ago, but the the past three or four years is mak­ 1925 outloo k ing apparent the necessity of such a was a rather un­ thing. usual one. This By regulation ball fields, I mean fall Coach Young parks where the distance from the will have to un­ home plate to the extreme end of cover a chap ca­ the right and left field foul line is pable of filling exactly the same. the shoes of the great Krettz, who Football games are played on carried much of regulation fields. The distance from the burden last goal post to goal post on every grid­ campaign. Kreuz iron is exactly the same. All tennis will be missed courts are laid out the same way. more than the TJI.-\VEIt There is a set distance for every other absentees of 1925 and it will regulation bowling alley. It Is the be no little task in getting an able same in most every sport. replacement at the fullback post. Not so in baseball. There is noth­ OLD Go l d is A George Thayer will captain the ing regulation about the big league Quakers this fall. Thayer is a vet­ bal' parks. home run on certain hest Form eran and plays end. He was one grounds would be an easy out on of the mainstays on the offensive others. It is Gignificant that a great last year by virtue of his uncanny The desir^» to get the utmost seat- a quick-footed acceleration so friendly to my ability to snag passes. I in.g capacity has done away with ilie Thayer is likewise strsng on the thought of regulation fields. 7 31 don of Hupmobile totally new in their experience. defensive and it’s a real job trying! to gain around his flank. As a Welfnie o2 Game E srs formerly drove tackier he rates with the best on That is all wet from the stand­ Drive the Hupmobile Eight tongue andUiroat eastern fields. point of fairness. far costlier cars. AVhat Js a home run on one ball FARM AUTOS. park, should be a home run cn yourself if you would realize Winnipeg, Man.— Farmers con- any other field in the circuit. For the Hupmobile Eight “ I used to have to go easy .stiuite. the largest automobile own­ Tliis would make for equally and why engineers, as well as ing cla.ss in Western Canada. Of would give no home team a certain makes instant and compelling . with my morning smokes ... 241.226 cars in tlie three prairie advantage because of freak features seasoned owners, regard it as provinces, 156,796 are in the of its park. It would make every appeal to men and women for fear of that hands of farmers, according to a home run a real one, decidedly offi­ the highest development of survey by Manitoba government cial. con : iantiy seeking new heights ‘heavy feeling' authorities. Major league magnates must the eight-in-line principle. or that morning ‘tongue-tickle*. give this ihought much considera­ of luxury and performance. _ • tion if they have the welfare of the A IMeaii Stick game at heart. The public is going Compare its beauty, its driving that was before I met O .G , to tire of these cheap home runs To tliose well able to judge and there will be a decided reaction facility, its outstanding per­ “ Here’s a cigarette to the detriment of baseball when It the finest in motoring the does. Hupmobile Eight reveals the formance, not only with higher as easy on the throat as a Back Again utmost of smooth perlorm- priced cars but with those at Scotchman on his wallet. ance, imited to almost startling or near its price. Yet with all the punch a he-man smoker hankers for. economy of investments^ oper­ Only in this way will you ation and upkeep. “ Smoke ’em early .... imdvirstand why this higher • Smoke ’em late. El The straight-eight, as Hupmo­ expression of motoring luxury TTiey’rc O. K. all the way . . i bile has perfected it, brings is changing without a K. O. to them silent, fluent TOwer th e b u yin g to tongue or throat.” Sedan such as they hsd never l^ ore trend in the known, an ease of handling, fine-car field. 52345 Sedan, five-pMKBfw, $2345- Sedan, eeven- r***mger, ^49S> Sedan-Limoutine, aeven- P**M°grr,$259S. Coupe, two-pewenger, with rumble n et, $2345* Roadster, with rumble seat, $2045. Sport Phaeton, five-pasaenger, $2045. Touring, fiva.pasaenger, $1945. Touring, aeven.passenger, $2045. All pricea ThtVrodmaof i o. b. Detroit, plus rtvenue tax. P. LORILLARD CO. Etu 1760 MISS ADELSKOLD lou see a bit of tense action In this jhoto as Miss Adelskold of Sweden EL makes the winning toss in the jave­ NICK KUTSCH. lin throw at the recent women’s You heard a great deal about this Dlmpic games at Gothenburg. The footballer last season—you are apt W. R. TINKER, JR. voung lady Is an all-round athlete to hear considerably more this fall. O d ^ o l b and was one of the outstanding He’s Nick "Cowboy” Kutsch, flashy stars of the get-together. (No, halfback on the University of Iowa Reginald, we don’t know whether eleven. Nick brought the Hawkeyes 130 Center Street South Manchester t's the Smooth^^ Cigarette she figures on turning profes­ quite a bit of recognition in 1925 sional.) • by his thrilling work.

.•,N< Manchester evening herald, Wednesday, October is, is2« '•t PAGE NINE" Harry Wills Proved To Be A Terrible Fighter, Savs Walsh

Black Threat Didn*t BABE RUTH MISSED Nevers Directly Opposes FROM GRID TO MAT HOME RUN RECORD Any Forward Pass Change Assistant Football Coach at Syracuse Goes in for Win A Single Round Professional Wrestling . BY TW EVE CLOUTS By ERNIE NEVERS DODGERS PROVED EASY FOR CINCINNATI REDS. \iy JOE WILLIAMS Tronblesome Negro v Fools r< NINETY GAxMES NOT In the last 10 years the west has ENOUGH- TO WIN HERE. become a prominent factor in col­ Brooklyn found the Cincin­ Poled 47 for Circuit Daring lege football. During the past five nati Reds the toughest club to By JOE WILLLLMS Sharkey in 13th Round; Experts usually figure 90 years thefe has been but little to whip during the National Catfish Row Is the nahie of a distinguish between the caliber of League season. The Dodgers new Broadway show. We don’t games enough to win a pen­ \ nant, but such wasn’t the case 1926 Campaign; Simmons the leading teams of the east and heat the Hendricks outfit just know whether it has anything to do Bar-Room Ethics Out, In the International League west. When I speak of the west, four times in 22 games. It was with the rows the boys have been this season. The deposed Balti­ Second With Only 19. very naturally I have reference to the largest margin one team having with Catfish KJem in the se­ the Pacific Coast elevens, Cali­ had over another in the old ries or not. ? . Wills Was All at Sea. more club turned In that many fornia, Stanford, Washington, triumphs, as did Newark, but It circuit. « * * still left both some distance be­ Southern California and the rest ^ ------Nick Altrock* occupied a seat in hind Toronto, the winner. The By BILLY EVANS. of the teams com­ the press box at the world series, (BY DA^^S J. WALSH) International, however, plqys a prising the coast The shorter passes, say from 10 but he •w'asn’t half as funny aa Yankee and Pirate players took longer schedule than in •v^ue conference. Since to 20 yards, while lacking the Hafey, the Cardinal left fielder, go­ Xew York, Oct. 13.— Men have in the major circuits. down quite a few individual hon­ thrill of the longer pass, are far ing after fly balls. the colleges of been known to stand-in awe befere ors during the 1926 major league more certain. * • • the Pacific Coast A snap pass is the best to use the bust of Caesar but to me thats season: more so, perhaps, than Well, when the ■wdrld series rounds and many times on the have made such when the player about to receive It j comes back to St. Louis 38 years a large laugh, for I saw the bust of usually fall to the lot of single is free from the line. A Ipb pass verge of a knockout. clubs. rapid strides in 1 from now, maybe the National Harry Wills last night and I think Unnecessary Roughness Is the proper style when the ball is ; Leaguers will have better luck. that makes me a connoisseur. It Babe Ruth, for Instance, led In the last few years heaved to a halfback in the line. ; * That was all there -R-as to the oc­ home run hitting with 47 wallops. I often am asked I like to throw my passes so would have been a prize to anv col­ casion: A white man, weighing ISG ' The White Sox messed the Cubs The Bamb had a tremendous lead what style of play that the receiver has to jump lector of rare and well done works. pounds, everlastingly beating up a on A1 Simmons, his nearest rival. around in their annual fall series. Harry was exceedingly well done has made such slightly to nab them. It is better I They have been doing this with \ giant negro, w-elghing 214 1-2 j Simmons poled out but 19 Ruth’s if the receiver is going with the and his face was bloody rare In the pounds but slower than the flight 47 was 12 shy of his big league recognition possi­ I more or less regularity since 1906. thirteenth round when he commit­ ball as it lessens the danger of in­ of the hour hand; a black man mark of 59 established in 1921. ; It is hard to overcome an ancient ble. tercepting It. , 1 habit. ted the last of a, lengthy series of whose only ability lay in what the The Bamb also topped the John- Hagrant fouls and Referee Patsy Neyers As I have said A good passer helps his chances collegians might call unnecessary sohian circuit in scoring runs. Haley awarded the bout to Jack before, I do not believe that the for success by constantly faking. roughness. Ruth brought in 139 tallies in 'l52 The smart boys on Broadway still Bharicey, of Boston, after twelve coast elevens, confine themselves He should never look in the direc­ I : Wills no longer is the man he frays, slightly lass than one to the tion of the man ultimately to re­ nsist there was something peculiai rounds and forty-three seconds of to a particular style of play that once was; that is certain. But ,X am game. Gehrig, a teammate, ranked ceive the pass. about the Dempsey-Tunney fight. fighting, or whatever It was. It vas second to Ruth with 135 in 155 differs from football as played in Perhaps they are referring to Mr. not one of those idealists who must the colleges of the various other The best passing plays always a terrible fight and Harry Wills lilts. Earl Combs, another, came in have two or three men free to Dempsey’s gelatin ’bugle. harp upon the ravages of age every sections of our country. * * • proved to be a terrible fighter. , fourth with 113. Thus the Yankees handle the ball. Tlie Same Wills time some bozo loses "The Duke Play Diversified Game Harry probably was no worse last boasted three of the four run-scor­ The papers announce that Sislei He was the same Wills who har- I would say the coast elevens will not lead the Browns next sea­ night than he has been during r ing leaders, a feat quite out of the rassed one hea-rj'welght champion play a diversified'game. I know son. There is nothing new in that. cent years. He simply was teamed ordinary. out of his title and forced his suc­ that is very true of Stanford as He did not lead them last season. up with a very good fighter and a Gehrig added another honor to coached by Glenn Warner. Inciden­ cessor to seek that haven of refuge the Yankee list by showing the . * * * known as the color line; the same competent referee who called all his tally, I might add that he believes Harvard and Princeton have shots. way in three-base hits. He crashed in mixing the plays up. Wills whosi name prompted gover­ out 20. Gehrig, along with Tony agreed to continue friendly rela­ nors and men high In the counsels THE BLACK NIGHTMARE OF Last fall, in our first game of tions indefinitely. We aren’t sure V7HITE HEAVYWEIGHTS IS-DE­ Lazzeri, Huggins’ second baseman, the year, he gave instructions that of political lntri,gue to shudder con­ played in every one of the team’s whether this comes under the head CENTLY BURIED! short passes should be the chief of football news or social chatter. vulsively and reach for the pulse 155 games. They were two of a offensive weapon. In our second _ warmer. handful of players not missing a game we used plunging plays al­ * * • . He was the same Wills he always game all season. most entirely. In our third con­ The New York Boxing Commis­ has been, a terror if they allowed test we resorted to kicking tactics. HAL BRODA sion has decided that Monte Munn him to use the polite ethics of the Cuyler and Waner. In the first three periods of that Browns. must not light any more setups. bar room. But they didn’t let him Hazen Cuyler and Paul Waner, game it was not at all uncommon This automatically bars him from do it last night and Wills didn’t win Pittsburgh’s youthful stars, dupli­ Providence, R. I., Oct. 13.— a match ■with Dempsey. for us to kick on the first down. * • • a round of the twelve and a fraction cated the Ruth-Gehrig feat in the In this connection, I would like Football prospects at Brown are that were fought. National League. Cuyler, as was to say that I am not in favor of just fair this season. With several Benny Friedman, the All-Ameri­ And so the swan song of the the case in 1925, led the run-scor­ any legislation tended to curtail of last year’s can quarterback, writes that no man who caused more trouble wlthJ ing crowd with 112 in 157 games. the use of the forward pass. stars out of football team can be a success with­ ROY MARTINEAU out a good set of linesmen. It’s In the Temple of Flstlana than any Waner was second with 101 in The forward pass has been the school, a rather other individual In history was 144. one greatest factor In making wonderful ■what a college education i u 6 X p e rienced Roy Martineau, 26, assistant coach of football at Syracuse University, sung and it was one prolonged sour Cuyler also .took down Max football so popular. I am convinced will do for a fellow, ain’t it? has taken up professional wrestling. ' « • • note. The writer enjoyed a weak GOT CARDINALS MIXED. Carey’s old base-stealing honors. that ajiy rule formulated to curb team will repre­ moment at the end of the third Cuyler swiped 35 cushions during the pass la a bad thing for the sent the Bruins Martineau has been under the tutelage of Herbert Hartley, once If St. Louis was mad about base­ the chase leading “ Sparky” Adams ball before the series started it was round, and, feeling a bit charitable, Hers is a story that was told me game. on the field of known as Young Gotch, and three times holder of the European light­ during my last trip to Chicago, of the Cubs by seven. Adams play­ Football thrives on uncertainty fnadder than ever when the series called the round even. play. Last year’s weight championship. Hartley Is the man who discovered and developed regard it as worth repeating: ed in three fewer games than did and nq_one thing has done more to ended. Knew Harry • * * The rest ■were all Sharkey. He Two gents of color were standing the Pirate. create “ such a condition than the eleven was far Joe Malcewicz, now co-claimant with Stecher and Lewis of the world’s on the curb of Michigan avenue Waner hit .335 and really is en pass. from a world- heavyweight championship. Fable: Once upon a time there courageously carried the fight to beater, though it the man who outweighed him by during one of the many processions titled to the old league batting When I make this statement I Martineau, besides being one of the line mentors at Syracuse, is also was a world series star who said, that featured the Eucharistic Con­ crown, having played considerably have in mind a defeat Stanford did well, losing “ I don’t care anything for the 26 1-2 pounds, lefthooked his Jaw, four games and coach of the Orange freshman team and director of athletics at Onondaga almost closed bis eyes and pounded gress. One didp’t know what it more games than Bressler, Har­ suffered against Notre Dame in money, it’s the glory of victory that grave, Williams and some of the tying one out of Valley Academy. He is a big, powerfully built fellow, and in his pro­ I want.” his body until It quivered and shook was all about, but fortunately his which Intercepted forward passes others who topped him in the a%’er- proved the undoing of our team. 10 played. The fessional debut wrestled a draw with the huge Stanley Stasiak, Boston and quailed under the Impact. Shar­ more intelligent friend did. - BRODA' After a brief explanation, the ages. Wane!- was at bat 535 times, Without in any way trying to dis­ Bruins had a long Pole. key apparently knew what many Bressler 298, Hargrave 326 and parage the victory of Coach Knute tough schedule, and three of the another has professed to know ignorant person asked who certain THE REFEREE men in the procession were and was Williams 336. Rockne’s greatf Notre Dame team, schools to whip thbm, Penn, Yale these five, years, yet hesitated to Waner’s all-round showing, by I feel that Stanford was a better aud Dartmouth, ranked with the 18,2 BALKLINE MATCH prove. It seemed that Sharkey knew informed they were the priests. Wills cf New York in the thirteenth the way, was one of the high spots eleven. best in the country. Brown faces a DATED FOR JANU.ARY round. George Courtney of Okla­ Where will the Ohio State-Illi- Harry Wills couldn’t fight a lonely Later the bishops were pointed out nois football game be played this to him. of the season. It was the young I still have some interesting sta­ big task again this fall. But one homa scored technical knockout lick. thing is certain: that is it will be a fall?— D. F. S. “ Who is them men following the star’s first year in big time com­ tistics of that game well in mind. New York, Oct. 13.— The chal­ over Jimmy Darrah. of California, It may have been, of course, that pany. He certainly made good with Here they are: fighting aggregation. Brown teams lenge match for the world’s 18.2 Champaign. he knew himself to be a very good bishops?” he asked. in fifth round. Jack Warren, of How long has Curtis Walker a vengeance. Shows Comparisons are noted for that. balkline championship between Chicago, won the dec'sion from fighter. Perhaps it was a little bit of “ Them is the cardinals,” replied Hal Broda is«captain of the elev­ been in the National League and the more intellectual one. Cuyler played in .157 games, not Stanford gained 395 yards from Eric Hagenlacher, chami'.ion, and Jack Townsend of New York .n ..ix both. Anyhow, they called him to being out of the Pittsburgh lineup scrimmage to 95 for Notre Dame. en this year. He cavorts at end, with what clubs has he played?— “ They Is, sure enough? Well, Willie Hoppe, challenger, will be rounds. F. N. M. the radio before the fight and this for an entire contest all season. And while the victors made only where he’s considered one of the played here some time between then; don’t fail to point that fellow At I,os /.ngeles— Johnny Risko Since 1021 and has played with is what he said:— More than that, he took part in five first downs, their margin of best in the eastern field. Broda’a January 7 and 15, according to an “ Hello, everybody. This Is Jack Rogers Hornsby out to me. I the finish left nothing to be ques­ forte is getting under passes. He’s of Cleveland i^on the decision over the Giants, Phillies and Reds shure have wanted to see him for more battles than any player in announcement today by billiard Sailor Eddie Huffman, t^n rounds. Sharkey speaking.” either league> tioned. also strong on the defense. Did Indiana and Michigan meet some time.” officials. on the gridiron last fall and if so, He had started to move away • • • Two intercepted forward passes Broda is a veteran, knows the followed by runs of 70 and 80 game and fits In well with the Where was the national- open what was the result?— S. D. F. from the microphone when the an­ Pitchers Show Way. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS golf tournament held in 1923?— BIG TRIO SLIPS. yards, also another long run after Brown style of play. He should Yes, Michigan winning, 63-0. nouncer suggested that he tell the It is beginning to look as if the The Yanks and Pirates also pro­ F. G. H. fans something. So, he returned duced stars in the pitching depart­ recovering a fumbled point, gave hang up a nifty reputation this Has Jack Zivic ever been knock­ American League in a few short At New York— Jack Sharkey of Imvootl Counti-y Club, luwood, ed out?— D. F. H. and added:— ment of the pastime. Notre Dame the winning margin. fall. Boston won on a foul from Harry L. I., N, Y. years will lose some of the stars The breaks were the deciding fac­ No. “ I’m going to beat Wills tonight who have done much to keep the The Yanks had the second high­ as sure as H------” est hurler in the American in Herb tors. prestige of the organization at the Pennock, frail southpaw. Pennock I am strong for the forward pass. Sharkey Knew Stuff high water mark. Like the Virginian, he said it turned in 22 triumphs. He ranked I feel the rule-makers are making I have in mind three of the play­ ne.xt to George Uhle of Cleveland a big mistake any time they seek with a smile but that only served ing managers, Ty Cobb, Trls Speak­ to emphasize the seriousness of his in victories. Uhle reached the quite to curb its use. er and Eddie Collins. remarkable figure of 27— remark­ Game's Greatest Threat conviction. That boy knew his vic­ While the trio could go on’ inde­ tuals. More important still, he ap- able nowadays, at least. Urban The forward pass is football’s finitely in the managerial role, their Shocker, another Yankee, came in most thrilling play. , parehtly knew himself. days as regulars on the ball field Incidentally, it is the game's He knew that he could hit well, third with 19. are fast drawing to a close. In the National League, Ray greatest threat. Much grid strat­ box like a master and laugh off There is a certain glamor that egy can be pulled from fake forma­ those slow punches the aged Wills Kremer and Lee Meadows of the surrounds the star player that is Pirates were two of the best. Each tions that have all the flavor of a was forced to use because, for once, missing in the manager, no matter forward pass play. he -R-as working with a referee who won 20 games, the largest number how successful he may be. The dished up by any gunner in the ' I repeat,, any reforms tended to wouldn’t let him hold =nd hit. That deeds of the star on the field dwarf curb the use of the pass, are detri­ is the only kind of fighting Wills Heydler organization. e the strategy of the manager on the Kremer topped them all In the mental to the best interests of the W BELIEVE the has known In years and last night, bench. game. It is a pretty good play as with encroaching age showing in percentage column, losing but si.\. advantages of the soft Cobb has smashed every possible Meadows dropped nine, finishing is and should be let tlone. his Incipient baldness, his flat, record that was within his grasp fourth in the^ averages. Dartmouth was one of the out­ foil package are so shuffling feet and the wrinkles of a a year back, and I believe is now Summed up, the Yankees and standing teams of last year. No one mock orange in his face, Harry was content to be numbered among the Pirates produced quite a cluster of feature of play did more to keep many, and its econ­ less able to carry it through than illustrious stars who have made the individual leaders during the sea­ Dartmouth in the sport headlines omy so great, that ever before. game what it is. There is no ar­ son with Ruth, Gehrig,, Cuyler and than the uncanny passing of Haley Steps In gument about him being the great­ Waner pulling down double hon­ “ SR'ede” Oberlander. we have elected to Amazingly strong in tbe arms but est player of all time. ors. At Stanford we also made much muscle bound. Wills was pitiful at Loss of leg power is the thing use of the pass. Coach Glenn pack one of our finest long range and every time he began that will cause the three veterans Warner built up much of his of­ pipe tobaccos in this pulling Sharkey toward him for finally to retire. Of Cobb, Speak­ fense around the play. Coach War­ that right-hand killer of his. Haley er and Collins, Speaker is perhaps ner was kind enough to think handy form to retail itepped in and broke up the play. in the best shape to continue for a enough of my ability in that line However, he was ■R-arhed times few years more. WORTH to have me handle the ball in most at ten cents. without number but Harry Wills Should they care to continue in a FTn sport i of the plays featuring the forward © lis i has been warned by referees before, managerial role, all three could go pass. BO his only reply was to backhand, on indefinitely provided they are While the fundamentals of cor­ hit low, use the rabbit and kidney able to turn out winners. That is rect passing are much the same, regardless of who is throwing the punch, hit on the break and hold one thing the baseball public de­ KNOWING ball, most forward passers have and hit. mands of a manager. Pete Donohue, stellar right- • • • certain mannerisms in handling He did everything that was out­ handed pitcher with the Cin­ the ball that are original with the side the book and finaly in the AN UNWISE POLICY. cinnati Reds, has turned in a individual. thirteenth round when he continued Discu§sing managers brings to rather unusual record during Here are my thoughts on for­ to hit on the break, Hafey did what mind the thought as to whether it three out of the last four ward passing: they have served , he might have done at any time is good policy to make a star play­ seasons. me most successfully. Possibly • from the second round on;— he er a manager when he is at the top Donohue has reached the they may be of help to players del­ waved Wills into his corner and out of the game. 20-game figure In victories egated with that job and, inciden­ of the limelight forever. Dempsey During the past season I discuss­ three times over that period. tally, make interesting reading to simply had the wrong man in the ed that subject with several Amer­ In 1923 he won 21 and last the football enthusiasts as so-cal­ opposite corner at Philadelphia. ^ ican League club owners, and all year repeated with the same led inside stuff. Fouled Purposely are about convinced that it is an number. In 1926 Pete h)t the Gives Instructions To those at the ringside, it seem­ unwise policy. 20-mark in the final game of When throwing the pass I find ed that Wills was determined to When Cobb, Speaker and Col­ the campaign, batting the it best to hold the ball so the point lose on a foul in order to rob Shar­ lins were made managers they still pennant-winning Cardinals. is tipped up slightly, just as you key of the great credit that would were great, but really had passed In 1924 the Redleg failed to are about to release the ball on its Jiv repeat have been his due by dalning a de­ the peak of their game. That is get In the 20-tilt class, win­ way down the field. ning 16. He just missed the cision that was Inevitable. His fouls the proper spot to make a manager I am strongly of the opinion that out of an outstanding star. mark in 1922, also. That the very best way to throw the appeared to be too deliberate for season he had 18 triumphs. any other conclusion. Carrying the burden of being a pass is overhand from the should­ Meantime, Sharkey had made a star and playing at top speed is er, net side-arm or underhand. great fight in tearing after Wills enough of a task without burdening Invariably a player attempting ''one of our finest the athlete in question with man­ to block a pass will leap in the air from the first bell and scoring often agerial troubles. OLD CY WILLIAMS CAN slightly as he throws his body at with long left hooks and overhead STILL BUST THE PILL. you. His arms are usually stretch­ rights to tie head. The punches Making the brilliant Sisler man­ ager of the St. Louis Browns, just ed high in the air. were a bit high; otherwise Wills after he recovered from an eye Old Cy Williams of the Phil­ Using the overhand pass, you might never have reachfd the thir­ affliction, probably was a mistake. lies can still blister the leather. have a chance to complete the pass pipe tobaccos! teenth round. As it was, the batter­ Certainly it didn’t help his playing The other day Cy came to bat by throwing it between the up- ing of his head, interspersed by a or aid him in his comeback. with two out, the score tied stretched arms. I made a number terrible drubbing of the colored Sisler, relieved of managerial and the bases groaning. All Cy of such passes last year.' man’s body, had Harry weaving woe, probably would return soon to did was to smash the ball' for The chances, therefore, to block toward the wrong corner a*: the the form that made him baseball’, the circuit, giving the Phils a a side-arm or underhand pass are end of the second, fifth and ninth greatest first sacker. great ninth inning triumph. infinitely greater than one thrown from the shoulder.

/ MANCI ), .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1926 i . Js^

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© mSi DON’T THINK THAT SUNLIGHT the experiment and at Its end. All NE A SERVICE IN C 1 Lyii^iniaiSr^ini WILL CURE EVERYTHING. likewise received liberal amounts oi WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE cod liver oil and orange juice daily. JUDITH MARTIN,*» new teach- By DB. MORRIS FISHBEIN It was found that the use of the ®r at Pendleton IJnlTersIty, is Editor Journal of the American artificial sunlight did not aid appre­ kissed by a strange man at the Medical Association and of Hygeia ciably in the prevention of the num­ station, who turns out to be the Health Magazine. ber of colds and similar infections. ERIC WATERS, the sweetheart Continued emphasis on the uses These were just as frequent in the of MYRA ALDRICH, a spoiled of sunlight have caused it to be con­ group receiving the artificial sun­ beauty living in Judith's boarding sidered as a panacea for all sorts light as in the controls; neither did house. of disease conditions. However, the artificial sunlight serve to pre­ Myra has heard of the kiss but medical investigators are only be­ vent an outbreak of whooping does not know that Judith was the ginning to determine accurately the cough among these patients. j girl. Both she and Will Weth- definite uses to which sunlight may Skin and Mnscles. 1 I erel, a popular senior, have properly be put. On the other hand, the rays did thought Judith a student. Judith Workers in the Home for He­ sqem to have a definite effect on the I makes the acquaintance of DR. brew Infants in New York City have texture of the skin and on the full­ PETER DORN, astronomy profes- 485323160102000000532353020002005323020202482300020101015348484848232353534853234823482353485348020153235323235323234853 recently studied the effects of ul­ ness of the muscles. ] I sor. tra-violet rays of the sun, in pre­ Eric also believes her a student Such scientific studies are Impor­ venting colds and other infections tant as demonstrating the exact and unknowingly signs up for her of the nose and throat. Horace class. part which such measures may play He climbs to Judith’s window It had been their experience that in the control of disease. "j one night to ask her to unlock the children suffer but little with these Apparently the passing of the In­ door for Myra and is seen descend­ infections during the summer fectious organisms from one child ing by a man passing the house. months, but are likely to develop to another is far more important In Will Wetherel asks her to go to them in spring, autumn and winter the spread of infections of the nose a pai-ty given by Eve Gerhart, a because of the lack of sunlight. and throat than are such Indl'vidual fascinating widow, and she ac­ Treat Children. factors as sunlight, which may tend cepts. They, therefore, undertook to to help in building up the general Eric is dumbfounded when he treat half of the children in each resistance of the child to all infec­ , walks into Horace class for the of the two wards regularly with tions. first time to find her teaching it. ultra-violet light during these Whenever a new method Is dis­ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY months, and to use the remaining covered in medical science, there is CHAPTER VII half as controls, checking the inci­ a tendency to make it a panacea for f I vHE class was watching curlous- dence of colds and similar com­ all sorts of diseases. It is well that (X ^y- Twice Eric shot a perplexed plaints at the end of the period. such hyper-enthusiasm should be look at Judith, but her face was All of the children were’carefully checked promptly by scientific ob­ bent over her book in professorial examined before the beginning of servations. jj. concentration. Outside, the pigeons chattered on the window ledge. . . . Mannish Handle A telephone call to the dressmaker Home Page Editorials In Randall City next day elicited the Information that the evening dress ‘WILL WETHEREL! Why, he’s a cake eater-nothing more or less.’ If You’d Live had been duly mailed and should to five laundry cases when Judith four dresses on the bed. "Therer’ eyes. reach Judith on the last parcel post entered. Three of them, belonging she cried. “Take your choice.” Wetherel’s voice broke the silence. delivery before the party. to fresnmen, were white and new. She began to pull a gowm of silver Live In Suburb Following the dressmaker's in but the other two bore the grime and “Well, for cryln’ out loud, why didn’t cloth over Judith’s protesting head, somebody tip me off? Thought I Posed by Hazel Hurd. Btructlons, Judith rushed down to the rents of several years’ collegiate and stepped back to look at her. By Olive Roberts Barton college drugstore after her three service. was bringing an ordinary mortal to Judith glanced at herself In the glass. the party, and she turns out to bo CONDITION— Bulky hips. o’clock class, and came out with a Judith turned them over eagerly The silver made a foil for the bril­ small lockage which she thrust Into the Queen of Sheba. For crydn’ out but there was no dressmaker's box liancy of her hair, and the suave loud!” TREATMENT— Your salvation lies in exercise. This is the only Golden autumn days find real her pocket, just as I>r. Dorn rounded hidden beneath. She went upstairs lines of the dress gave her figure a A little ripple of laughter ran way to combat the tendency toward superfluous flesh in this region. Try estate merchants showing their the corner and came face to face slowly and entered her room. The new grace. with her. around the room. Judith reddened the old favorite—raising your hands over your head and reaching the choicest wares to prospective cus­ closet door stood open, ivealing "I can’t resist it, Myra, It’s too tomers. Those fortunate people "If you’ll wait a moment while I only plainly tailored dresses, most of and turned away from Eric’s gaze. floor with your finger tips without bending the knee. If you can drape flattering.” Then she saw that Myra was staring who are considering the building buy some pipe tobacco, we can walk them designed for classroom wear. • • • your whole hand on the floor so much the better. Ten times night and back to the campus together.” Ju­ at Eric, with a strange look of fear of a new home in the spring prob­ She sat dotvn on the bed and stared in her eyea ably are interested just now in dith nodded and walked slowly until at them woefully. Eve Gerhart’s English cottage was morning is enough for a starter, but later on you can repeat it as often the last house on Granville road be­ finding a plot of ground suited to he caught up, with her again. ‘ She was still sluing there when Wetherel seized Judith’s arm and as 50 times, and wear away your poundage much faster. fore it struck out Into open country. their taste and convenience. For Dr. Dorn might have seen trouble Myra burst In, throwing her books led her down the long room. She one thing, the weather is more ahead if ho had looked at Judith's on the table and spinning around on From their taxi, Wetherel and was conscious of admiring glances eyes. It was not long In coming. one toe. "Guess where I’m going Judith could see the rosy windows from the groups of men and girls than the great Shaw confided that auspicious for such a survey, and "Pipe tobacco!" she said. In mock tonight! Eric asked me.” of the house for some distance down that they passed. They found their ho had not really washed his face for another, it is not a bad thing horror, "I supposed you were a man “Probably to the Gerhart party.” the road. hostess lying against the velvet cush­ in 50 years. Neither does he cream to see one’s future environment in of no vices.” answered Judith calmlj’. "Great blow-out,” said Will, loung ions of a deep divan In front of the it with cleansing unguents nightly. its gay full dress instead of at the For a second, the man was taken Myra stared. "Why, how did you Ing against the cushions with a fire. She was talking to a man “I just wet it once In a while.” bleak end of winter when all at­ aback. Then he looked at her with know about it?” clgaret in his hand. "Eve’s harvest seated beside her, whose face they They do say, girls, that it Is pink tempt at suburban or country cool, smiling eyes. "And where, may Judith was looking out the win­ home is the one real social event of could not see. and clear and smooth as a prize in­ 'building is likely to drive the pros­ I ask, did you get that mistaken dow. "Because I am going too,” the fall term—not In the sense of Eve lifted a welcoming hand lazily ROMAN’S fant’s. pective housekeeper shivering This amber Galalith handle of an notion?” Then, before she could she said absently. She heard Myra’s lavish entertainment, but as a to- Judith, but did not rise from her back into his steam heated city umbrella made of four bands of reply, he went on. "To be sure, your quick Intake of breath, but the girl chance for civilized human contact— cushions. The man beside her turned apartment with a thankful prayer brown and beige conies from Paris. friend 'Wetherel must have given me evidently remembered her manners open discussion. Informality and all around. "This Is Dr. Dorn, my old tp the heaven that saved him from a good send-off at lunch yesterday. and suppressed her surprise. that Eve always sends Invitations to time friend,” said Mrs. Gerhart. “He At one time the very name of such folly! I must confess that 1 heard my "How nice,” she said conventional­ a few select members of the faculty seldom comes to my parties, but to­ Emmeline Pankhurst caused Folly? You will seldom find any­ name mentioned. When you came ly. “ Is that baggy-kneed professor —notably the ones who wouldn’t night he has seen fit to honor us.” Alkfte Sujnne iT strong men to shudder and look one who hjas broken away from the out of the booth with him, I could man taking you?” darken her doors to save their lives. Her words seemed serious enough, about them in the murky shadows. toils of the dumb waiter and sun- scarcely believe my eyes.” Judith walked casually toward the She has a droll sense of humor. Eve but there was a mocking twinkle In It will vastly relieve the masses The first, the fiercest of the porch four flights up, into the free­ *‘^ h j’?” asked Judith, somewhat closet. "No. Will Wetherel asked has.” her eyes,, of American womanhood to learn “Votes-for- Womeners,” Emmeline dom of God’s country, going back. sharply. from the ruby lips of one of our me.” She hummed a little tune. "Mm-m-m,” said Judith. Judith smiled at Dr.‘ Dom, and slung a wicket bomb and poured No more systems of bell-pressing “Because young Wetherel doesn’t Myra sat down heavily on the bed "That’s Eric’s car,” said Wetherel Eve watched her closely for a mo­ fair motion picture actresses Uiat acid at her target straight. That for him. Laugh all you like at Mr. spend much time laughing over the chubby finger can be slender­ “ WILL WETHEREL! Why. he’s a He and Myra must have come ment, but turned away as Eric and was i9 the years ago. Today, a Sububbs of the comics, shovelin,g luncheon tables with members of the cake eater—nothing more or less early.” Myra Joined the group. ized by wearing long-cut diamonds writer tells us who has dragged faculty,” he replied. snow, missing the last train, and WILL WETHEREL!” Then, seeing "This seems to be a gathering of and sapphires and emeralds, and forth Mrs. Pankhurst from her on the hunt for his eternally bor­ Judith looked angry for a moment, A white-capped maid opened the Judith’s face, she hastened to ex­ door for them and'Judith caught a your staunchest admirers. Miss Mar­ that the skinny finger can be shadows, of oblivion, she is frankly rowed lawn mower; but never then burst out laughing. “ It Is plain, "1 don’t mean anything un­ tin,” said Eve. “ I heard your shortened by wearing square-cut old-fashioned, conspicuous in long rather funny. You see he doesn’t glimpse of a long, low-ceilinged room mind— he and his neighbors are complimentary, of course. It’s easy fully of gay. moving figures and soft praises first from Will, second from diamonds, rubies and so on. Tired skirts and no powder or rouge, know I teach Horace. I’m wonder­ having their innings. The suburbs to see why any man would want to laughter The only face that she Eric, and now from Dr. Peter Dorn, ■women bent from their day’s labor Emmeline Pankhurst is positively and the country are coming into ing how long I can get by as a stu­ take a stunning red head like you to who thinks you rather a remarkable dent.” recognized was Myra’s, in the center on the farm can now rejoice, terrified at this advanced woman their own at last. a party. But—well, it IS rather a of a group near the fireplace. Judith specimen of the genus Latin knowing that with a square or a for whom she harangued and The very trend of architecture Dr. Dorn looked at her searchlngly queer combination. Will Wetherel teacher.” long-cut jewel upon their finger "Perhaps.” ho said, after a momen­ saw that Myra was wearing brilliant fought In the years ago. indicates the passing of the “city with a schoolteacher.” red and that she was fiushed and "From Eric?” repeated Myra. they can regain their husband’s Just another way of saying, why type” of house. What house plans tary pause, "your chief concern 'Eric’s never met her.” There was a rather cold silence as merry. love, and all will be well. worry about anything? The world have we seen in the papers or j Her Hair Fairly should be to ’get by’ as a teacher. Judith pushed the clothes hangers “Latin teacher?” repeated Will, Please excuse me for preaching, mib,, The maid took Judith upstairs, moves too fast. It all looks all magazines, even to the most mod- ! along the closet pole and surveyed where she removed her wraps and turning a bewildered face toward right by next year, anyway! Martin. But you may not know that Judith. Once upon a time there was a est bungalow, that does not require each dress as It passed. "What are added a touch of rouge to her cheeks small boy who learned the wonder SPARKLES Now! conditions for faculty members at you going to wear?” Myra asked at a goodly plot of ground to sit upon already beginning to glow with ex­ Eric tugged at her sleeve. “Please of having a garden all his very The woman who knows what ta Pendleton are very strict. The dean last. come Into the sun room. I’ve simply with a generous margin around it is especially watchful of the younger citement. At the top of the stairs own. He dug up a little spot of for things “to grow on?” do after waving her hair doesn’t Judith sighed. “ That’s Just the she stopped a moment and took a got to talk to you.” Judith found teachers, until he Is sure of them.” question. My new evening dress did herself walking away with him. earth in his rabbit yard. He had no And, while you are planning, as fear the effect of hot Irons. Nor ol Judith laughed scornfully. "Sure long breath. Then she glanced down seeds, so he dug up some tiny the simplest type of house now frequent washings^ A few drops of not arrive today as per schedule, and at the long, gleaming lines of her Dr. Dorn said nothing at all. Eve’s of their toadying and Imitating and I haven’t another thing festive smile mocked him. seedling trees coming up under the s\sinoN costs the price of a Texas oil well, Danderine— on comb or towel— and cringing before hlml” miraculous dress and laughed a picket fence from the next-door or­ why not stick to essentials? Every the hair is soft and lustrous, and enough to go with Will Wetherel’s little laugh of sheer happiness. (To Bo Continued) With this farewell shot, she turned tuxedo. He admits he’s a knock-out chard, and planted them in his lit­ groove in a roof where two slopes behaves beautifully. away fmm him and walked briskly When she came down the steps, • • • tle patch. meet costs a hundred dollars or so in evening dress.” Eric, Will and Myra were standing A bit of Danderine rubbed lightly toward home. Myra leams about the kiss be­ extra. Why not the plain barn At the last words, Myra had near the newel post. They raised Then, just as the garden was into the scalp, is the one sure way The pile of parcel post at foot of dashed out of the room, and In a tween Erie and Judith in the next growing fine, they moved into an­ YELLOW STILL SMART roof—always lovely to behold, to dissolve every particle of their heads simultaneously, and chapter, and Judith leams something the Stsdway staircase had diminished other house, and the little boy cheap to construct and easy in re­ dandruff. But a few drops more moment was back again. She threw Judith looked straight into Eric’s of the fury of a Jealous girl. pined so for his garden that his Yellow continues to he extremely pair. And hard oak floors are not make a dressing that is simply mar­ father had all the little trees very smart, and is most effectively com­ necessary! Yellow pine takes a velous. A sheen that rivals brll- carefully transplanted. If you have bined with cloth of silver. fine wax finish and wears forever. liantine, and no grease! aspirations to be a parent who un­ TWEEDS IN PASTEL Any permanent wave or water ’I think Judy would want both you GRAY VELVET. derstands, read Dr. John Bow­ wave lasts much longer and looks man’s "The World That Was.” and ;\Iis3 Hathaway present at Gray velvet ensembles, lavishly BLUE EVERYWHERE HAND IDEA. much nicer when Danderine Is used Shaded English tweed, in pastel her marriage.’ trimmed with gray fox or gray Have a box in which you keep instead of water to "set” the wave. folded pieces of wrapping paper, colorings particularly in grays and HER OWN “ Still Jerry didn’t say a word. chinchilla are elegant enough to Marriages of ordinary mortals There Is no end to the marvelous don’t often hit the news pages, un­ string, small bags and boxes. It ASK YOUR DRUGGIST In reds, is very much liked for ; port "I spoke up, however; ‘Of satisfy the most luxury-loving shades of blue the dyers are pre­ coats. Avoman. less there is something extraordi­ will be most convenient. course I want to see Judy married. senting. and the blue evening gown Get a bottle of Danderine and Shall I go in now?’ nary about the ceremony. "May will be no rarity this winter. start its benefits today. Every NECKLINES SOFTENED. ’ and December” marriages are al­ BRINGS NEW LIGHT. • ^ A Y ’ "I started to follow Joan out of drugstore in America has it, for The necklines of this season ways food for newspaper space, es­ the room. As I passed the place only 35c. For the finest dressing have been perceptibly softened. pecially when “May” is a sweet BRACELETS WIDER Often when an electric light where Jerry was'sitting he convul­ you could find, and the best aid to sively grasped my hand. ‘Tell her Usually a flower or a bow is perch­ young thing of 16 and "December” bulb-«eases to function it can be _^HERE COMES THE B R m E ed at the shoulder to relieve any Bracelets are growing wider. urged to action by tapping it gen­ hair health yet discovered, just tell her— ’ he stopped and chok­ is a sugar daddy of some 70 to 90 try— So Fast I looked about somewhat wildly ed, got up hastily and left the austerity. winters. Even more space-taking Whereas nothing can shake the tly on one side. This is rarely more and seeing Mamie, whom some­ room. when "December” is the lady of popularity of the slave bracelet or than a temporary expedient, but If Cook a hot breakfest body had been thoughtful enough "By the time Joan and I had PLENTY OP BUTTONS many winters, and "May” is the the circlet of jewels, some of the new bulbs are not at hand, it is a to bring into the room, I whispered reached the door he was far down The bat sleeve is often decorated callow gosling. newest ones are several Inches good thing to try. Danderine now in 3 to 5 minutes that I wanted to talk with her the hall toward the elevator.” with a close row of buttons that Mrs. Margaret Griggs, 43, down wide. alone for a moment while I was All the time that she had been reaches from shoulder to waist. Ohio way, married Chester Prim­ being made ready for the cere­ talking to me Marnie had been NOT SO SUMPLE mony. mer, 18, a few days ago. Eloped, smoothing my bobbed hair, powd­ too, no local judge being willing to One of the nurses and an Interne ering my face and arranging my tie the knot. He was a farm hand The chiffon frock of this season wheeled m© into an adjoining room silk nightdress. Chic Handkerchief on her farm. There’s much to-do Is not quite so simple as last, and and left me alone with my friend. "Now I think you are all ready, about the whys of It. Simple has many folds, intricate cuts and "Mamie, do you know what is Judy, she said as she gave me a enough. Woman’s maternal in­ fancy touches which give it sophis­ going to happen?’’ I said. ‘Do you little parting pat. stinct. She probably darned his tication. However, the hemline is know that in a minute or two I "Mamie,” I said rather wildly, socks and wanted a full-time job inevitably uneven. am going to be married to John do you think I am doing the right Meredith and I don’t even know of babying him. Maybe, too, that’s thing to go through with this one way of keeping a hired man on BLACK AND WHITE after last night whether Jerry is marriage?” alive or dead.” the farm. u i c k Q u a k e r cooks in less Mamie Riley tenderly lifted my time than it takes you to pre­ I realized that Mamie was look­ ■A/ most attractive French impor­ Q head from the pillow on the pol­ ■Which one o f the m ore than 500 tation is a black velvet dress with pare plain toast ing at me rather strangely and I ling bed on which I was lying and almost shouted: “ Mamie! nothing women Dickens wrote about would white embroidered dots and a che­ ^TTiat means a hot, nourishing^ holding it against her breast, she he your choice as interesting misette of white satin. breakfast in a hurry. has happened to Jerry—he’s all said: don’t know, dear. In this right, is he not?” enough to merit character sketch­ It means an excellently balanced life each one of us must make her es? You might try that Question "Yes, Judy, don’t worry about own decisions and abide by her ration; combining protein, carbo­ Jerry. Ho has been right here at out on your club program som e hydrates and vitamines — plus the own mistakes as she makes them. evening. Anyway, there’s a new the hospital all morning.waiting to ‘However, Judy, you will have "bulk" to make laxatives less often see you.” book called "Some Dickens Wom­ Girls Love New needed — cooked and served ■without this great satisfaction— you will en” worth a club reading. The au­ "Does he know I am going to have the knowledge that you have muss or bother. marry John?” •- thor picks Mrs. Nickleby, Madame made John Meredith’s last mom­ Defarge, Dora, Betsy Trotwood, Wonderful Powder ■ M O T H E R :- Fletcher’s W h y jgo on •with less nourishing "Joan told him a few minutes ents extremely happy.” The Deserted Bride, The March­ foods? Quaker Oats and milk is the ■ago that you were.” You wiH not have a shiny nose now. Castoria is a pleasant, harm­ dietetic urge of today. Start every ioness, Sairey Gamp, Mrs. Sparsit, "What did he say?” A very fine, pure, new French Process day tfcst way. "Not a word. He just dropped TOMORROW: For John’s Sake. Miss Wafdle, Lizzie Hexam, and less Substitute for Castor Oil, Powder is all the rage. ■ Keeps shine Your grocer has Quick Quaker— down in a chair and stared at Miss Mrs, Llrriper among a few others. Paregoric, Teething Drops also Quaker Oats as you have always Meredith as though she were tel­ away— perspiration hardly affects i t George Bernard Shaw in the and Soothing Syrups, espe­ known them, * ling him that you were dying, IN BOUDOIR, Linn « pores won’t show. Looks role of beauty adviser, an authori­ “When she had finished, she Negligees made of pastel colored like natural skin and gives a beautiful cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ty on how to keep the skin you waited a moment for him to say laces mounted over satin or cloth Here Is a round georgette hand­ complexion. Get a box today. It is love to touch, is something new. something, but, as he still kept sl- of gold make a woman look very kerchief with hand-painted flower called MELLO-GLO. It appears, however that at a re­ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature o f lentf she turned to jne and said:^ seductive in her hours of eas^ border and net-edged with lace. cent klskbrow luncheon, none less The J. y r. Hale, So. Manchester. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t

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k : ■ MANCHESTER-EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1928 PAGE IS tE V Z H

n A K E R FANNY SSS9 GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AM Y— Bad News SENSE AND nonsense By Frank Beck YOU SAY YOU’RE A WHAT DID YOU W ELL, I'LL LOOK INTO A motorist has admitted running C A N T HE V HERE'S YOUR TROUBLE. IT STRANGER IN TOWN? DO , TO M Y BUS IT AND SEE . IF IT I TELL WITHOUT over the same man twice. The ^ H E N h m -m ! y o u r c a r s o u n d s ' BEFORE YOU APPEARS TO BE MUCH AiNT SO BADi AFTEft ALL. THE time has evidently come when there TAKING IT THE POLICE LIKE it's in b a d SHAPE. WORKED ON IT, OF A JOB, I WONT OIL PUMP GEAR SHEARED OFF. THAT aren't enough pedestrians to ga 'ALL APART.? BURNED OUT YOUR BEARINGS. round. RELEASED HEM NEEDS AN OVERHAULING. COULD TAKE T A C K LE IT. YOU CAN 1*0 HATE TO AMO RETURNED THAT TAKES TIME. MY I THE HILLS ON LET IT WAIT TILL THEN THE LOOSE RODS WHIPPED HAVE HIM THE CRANKSHAFT OUT OF LINE HIS C A R , BROTHER-IN-LAW RUNS IHIGH. NOW I YOU GET HOME. FOR A Girl Hikers (to motorist): AND THAT WARPED THE Give THEY EXPLAINED A NICE HOTEL HERE, HAVE TO THE CARBO N IS d o c t o r ! I us a ride, mister? TH AT THE THE PORTER HOUSE. BACK UP. PISTON RINGS, SHALL I PRETTY BAD.. GO AHEAD AND FIX ! Motorist: You’re walking north, FUNNY NOISE 'T i and I'm driving south. IN HIS ENGINE IT OR NO T f ! Girls: Well, don’t you know how WAS MERELY I to turn the car around yet? A RHEUMATIC CONOmON CAUSED The truth about the Ford, Ask BY LACK OF the man who owns one. EXERCISE, WHICH WOULD WEAR OFF “ I drove eighty miles this morn­ ON THE WAY ing.” HOME, Ml' ■‘Find a place to park?” BUT *IT GOT SO BAD HE Is it not a great relief to have -TURNED INTO someone, such as Old, Santa, drive THE NEAREST up and not try to sell^’ou anything? GARAGE FOR A CONSULTATION. till It’s worth the price of a car just i i e i e'ltM ar ma snvicc. mc. to drive around and see all the Oopyti^. by • places where you’d like to live if /<»v/ Some girls prove they are wild you didn’t prefer to live where you SKIPPY abont dancing. are. BfPertaCrotki FITH OlON'r CO M € ROLAXCE. fJ| tUOCJtONT O O N T ^ e u r r c e y^50J j / Dlo V n e CATERiPitiLa^ She cast a' fluttering backward A LOhf6 T IM € *CAUSE M E N INTELUCENCE TESTS glance t h a t t h i n c j j y a d o n ’ t I f J SAYi '•t h a n k s ? In this handsome face. K'NOtyABouTj Fo r 0 iFfei^eNr, HAD TO Se MAOe UNrtC ONC And sped away as if, perchance R>R. / \ r o m e - A CHILD'S TEST. A u tu£ irvocu- WAS SM ART ENOOGH TO PO r A He'd follow her a space; N O T t h a t ; Her mouth was warm and poppy ^ 6 0 M f ^ H T O f BOUJC AROON'A H* 'ZtNGO FirneSCOME And built for love and lies. S T A T E D UP NfCHTS NOT 5 MCK?H AS t h a t ; c n ^ e T H A T . The young man laughed and leaped U>ON06R!W' Co HAT THAT'S WHY

He looked into her eyes in the This tost has been designed to moon light and it wasn’t a cow, dog, horse, chipmonk or rat. No It I gauge the extent of the child's iu-i CVw*b> iKi M l l©c formation on general topics. The | was his good old Ford. correct answers to the Question? appear on another page: ! A genius is one who can follow a SALESMAN $AM route over a country side road In a H u rry! 1— What's wrong with the ac­ B y S w a n companying picture? which has been minutely described ■POHT SOO 1S)ER *5fCRvL l b fOE. ^ buT V jo r s TH' U5.C O ' ^ by a friend giving directions as to ~— What was Napoleon's last ftGPwH- rA K t LCOEIS riE.mO / niLLV, UV)IN‘ NOVO - 60ES»S H E V , came? how to reach there. Gl\Jt ■ ^ lE . ^WIFT RH ) • '-(00 C H E '^ l I'.- I'LL R Lrm.E_ \ AlNT G>or 3— On what day of the week is BEHIND X OOH“ T -Vb TRINK. T e ^ K i ! VOoTTR' t56V--V HILL- A needed invention now Is a lt> TH' BICr IDEA OF ALU V9H 'TO Thanksgiving always celebrated? B<\CK- l’(^ THROObH With ^ i r i n g s OUBI^ pedestrian with an eye in the back YOU ^ ^ G»01N6- S O D'F^WJE. H O O ■t—What name did Robinson of his head. D Crusoe give to the man lie found cc jh e Island where helived? | \\ o^W hat is the capital of Ore- i DEFINITION— A pedestrian is a Ocr 7/ gon? j man whose wife is using the car. 6— What’s the difference in the | Man once went on fours. And meaning of the words “ borrow’ ana “ loan?” some motorists seem to delight in B Q 0 . 1 L i keeping him there. ^ u z z L t n 7— How many hour? difference i _____ are there between Chicago and tjan i What the country needs now is T Francisco ume? i 20.000,000 sinking'funds to buy S ^ flat do the stars in th e! new cars when the old ones are American flag represent? j worn out. 9— How many rounds was the i ______I III Dempsey - Tunney heavyweight A speaker recently stated that .championship figh: there are too many different breeds 10— What was the wish of Kin: Midas? of poultry in this country and the number should be reduced. Our motorists are doing their best. A pedestrian used to be a person O i » 2 « BY NEA SERViCt. I?*C , who walks. Now he jumps. Closed car Sue says that h,r| FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS motto is ‘ 'Cry and Get It.” Close-Mouthed Every body’s talking about mak­ r! : !<-* fi » ** B y B l o s s e r ing the streets safe for pedes­ n SE7 Americanism: “ Whatta I care trians and nobody's doing anything 'bout your 2 cent tax? Fill ’er ru_s7>crza.LUiM' about it.' 7t>AlA\,AM’ I/Q A up.” J 600D- OA.AiUTAlM*' SORE- PAWGOA)e-'.';iE l / ROUMDABOUT UJAV /OU-TAIA' / PIECE OP PAPER w E a ,s o [‘i I ’LL ghViD o u r VWKAr WAATS’ voo

BY HAL COCNHAN

J o iw «v ree» tpwicg. i>w. W ASHINGTON TUBBS H Fam ily Stuff by Fontaine Fox ' B y C r a n e

FopiatiK: Fox, 1926. Bell Syndiciif) H E y / p ip e LI^\-r«tL V Git USIC HAtv\ ON T h a t CUV To sooTKe, BUT,^9 vMe see, , 6 1 NOT ev/eiM- TUivlG iti^ CONVvMC f r o m WORMS vs ^VOSIQ.

v _ J (RE.1D THE STORY, THE X COLOR THE PICTURE) It often means a tiresome roam, 1 on the run. They’d never been so A Y ISMT N o T r \ to try and find a brand new home, j frightened since the day that they w o w / ------^ but all the Tinymltes were having s o m € va/m vloe GOT-TA j were born. Then, as they scampered, CAN Gwe HIM fun at It They trailed along Copper cried, “ They ought to keep \N\T' A s e t t e R through trees and such and didn’t j that old cow tied. Don’t let him get UOCX-iAVM, P L A N - seem to worry much. As long :.s ^PtVTTiM' / ! too close to us; he’ll catch us on his L lS S e N - ©ffl-GO® they were moving they were bound horn.” to get ahead. s o M e - I They raced each pathway that Wee Scouty hopped upon a log. ' they d find. The mooing cow was tuvng and shouted, “ Let’s play leap-frog.” j close behind. Then, suddenly they SG6IHS And then he gave the game a start j came upon a pipe perched on a hill, To (i6 by bending over low. The rest of i "Ah, this will save -us,” Scouty IN Th€ them all thought it fine, so formed j cried. “ Come on, you fdlows, crawl MR themselves into a line. For miles I inside.” The pipe then started roll- around you could have heard them ?>esip€s I ing and it gave them all a thrill. •SOOR yelling, “ Here we go.” I Away they went, midst quite a They played for half an hour, or row. At least it saved them from MU'L'C. more, until .there little legs were the cow. Some Tinymltes were In sore. Then, as they rested on the the pipe, and others on the top. ground, they heard a scarey "m oo.” They rode along quite fast until It sure created quite a fuss. “ A they reached the bottom of the hill, monst’rons cow is chasing us,” said and then the pipe stopped rolling frightened little Carpy Tinymite. and they all fell out, kerflop. ^ WfisL Bg: A A oT H eR hoKth B b.Fo r b •‘No'w, -what are we to do?” V V. The cow came closer, spoiled (Clowny tries to ride a aheep in i d a d cam R A is e . A KicA ovg:A a k y o f ^ e ir fun, and soon they all were the next storj-), [ OTDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19zt^ PAGfE TWELVE

Mr. and Mrs. William Foulds Monday evening, - October 18th, and 11. The committee In charge PRIZE FOX TROT Jr., arrived home yesterday from is the date set for the Hallowe’en PLAN ACTIVE WEEK of arrangements will be as follows: SETBACK TOURNAMENT Fourth and Last Before the Finals their summer home in the Adiron- party at the Epworth League of Albert Holman, Miss Dorothy Han­ At the RAINBOW dacks. ■the South Methodist church. The son, Robert W. Wilson, and Ster­ members and friends are requested AT SOUTH METHODISTling Lippincott. The committee on WILL OPEN TOMORROW You Cannot Afford To TONIGHT The Board of Directors of the to appear In costume promptly at drama business is made up of ^ '' Tasillo’s Orchestra. Manchester Chamber of Commerce Thomas Prentice, John Wlnterbot- 7.30 in the gym room of ■ the Cheney Brothers* A. A. to Admission, 50 cents. will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in church. Workers at Church Give De­ tom, Raymond Smith, and Chris Miss These the chamber offices. tails of '“Red Letter” Events. Glenney. Raymond Smith will be Sponsor Four Separate Tour­ in charge of the tickets. naments This Season; Six -HAHOWE’ENWMST- Workmen are busy today re­ The workers at the South Metho­ building the Hall of Records main TOWN PLAYERS’ HEAR Nights Each. Given by Sunset Council, No. 43, floor to accommodate the police dist Episcopal Sunday school are engaged in a red letter week of ac­ DRESS DESIGNER Degree of Pocahontas department. The police desk and The first setback tournament of ORGANIZATION PLANS tivities. The committees have the season at Cheney Brothers will Tinker Hall, Friday Evening, 7.30 alarm system will be moved up Thursday Morning stairs and the Judge of Probate spent much time in planning pro­ TO SHOW “STUFF” be held tomorrow night at the Refreshments Served. rooms will be remodeled to pro­ grams and decorations. School street Recreation Center. It < Admission 35c. vide for the town court room. The first event will be the rally will start at 8 o’clock. Hope to Put Dramatic Club on reception on Friday night of this Will Exhibit Ability in Rubin- This will be the first of a se­ The Temple Chapter, Order of Business Basis— Will Seek week at 7:30. The first half hour ow’s Display Windows To­ ries of four tourhaments to be held CHICKEN PIE SUPPER will be planned as a formal recep­ among the silk dnills workers. Eastern Stars will hold its regular Community Support. morrow at Five O’clock. at the business meeting tonight at Odd tion when all the teachers and offi­ These tournaments were held last 50c Specials VERNON METHODIST CHURCH Fellows’ hall. Plans for organization on a bus­ cers of the school, will stand In the year and proved a rousing success. Friday Evening, October 15th receiving line. All the members Alphonse Berg, a Parisian dress The tournaments this season iness basis were outlined to more designer, will show Manchester Home Cooked Food. Captain Moses Blow of the and friends of the school over will be of six nights’ duration STORE CLOSES AT NOON. First Table at 5:.30 P. M. than 100 members of the Town twelve years of age are' cordially in­ people just how the latest gowns each. It Is expected they will be steamer Mohican of Lake George, are modeled when ho appears at the Adults, SI.00. Children, 75c. N. Y., has returned to his home at Players, Manchester’s Little Thea­ vited. The parents of the children largely attended. ter unit and their friends at a sup­ throughout the school will meet the State theater and in Rubinow’s There will be the usual prizes 45 Main street after completing his store windows here tomorrow. Berg fortieth year for the Champlain per In the School street Rec last new teachers and enjoy the eve­ for high scores, both first and sec­ ning program. Instrumental music brings with him his own models and ond, and the winners of the high­ Read what 50c will buy in Transportation company. night by Mrs. Elizabeth Hines also has yards and yards of beau­ Hanley? dramatic expert of the will accompany the reception which est score will be presented with a ABOUT TOWN will be followed by a big sing. After tiful fabrics. ' turkey. The Ladies’ benevolent society Playground and Recreation Asso­ With the fabrics Berg models of the Center church will meet to­ ciation of America. A chicken pie the sing all the guests will be in­ our basement tomorrow Mrs. Harry Keeney of Delmont supper was served by a committee vited to share in an evening of old- gowns that are marvelously beauti­ morrow afternoon In the church ful, and he does it so rapidly it is street who has been quite ill for the parlors at 2:30. All the ladles of headed by Mrs. William Remig. fashioned games. “ The Olde Oak­ past week with an attack of appen­ Mrs. Hanley made a plea for the en Bucket’’ will be used a good almost impossible to follow him.. the church are cordially invited. Tomorrow afternoon at 5:10, dicitis is more comfortable today. support of the community, men­ many times. The committee in Special Lot Of Monsieur Berg will show his prow­ Your Portrait The Pythian Sisters will hold tioning instances where such sup­ charge of the arrangements, for the port made a success of a little reception will be as follows: ess in Rubinow’s display windows. is the most personal gift to be Mrs- Nettie Church of Norwich their regular meeting Thursday One of Berg’s models will appear has returned home after spending .. evening at 7:30 sharp, at Orange theatre movement, noticeably in Thomas Prentice, Sterling Lippin- made to a friend, especially if Dallas, Texas, where a Little Thea­ cott, and Mrs. Ralph Judd. The with him and the people returning Aluminum-Enamelware few days with her daughters, Mrs. hall. The W. B. A. Guard will put from their work in the mills will that portrait is made at home. Edward Dwyer and Mrs. Fred War­ on a military drill, under the di­ ter week is observed by a procla­ decorations are in charge of Messrs. mation of the mayor of the city. Sterling and Llppincott. The re­ have an opportunity of seeing how A sitting can be arranged to ner of Manchester. rection of Captain Ethel Cowles, A he works. social will follow the meeting and Without this support, said Mrs. freshment committee is In charge suit your convenience. 50c each The Toung People’s society of refreshments will be served. Hanley, the movenient would of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Taylor amount to practically nothing. In­ and William Black. FATAL BRAZIL WRECK. the Center Congregational church Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 13.— We have planned the biggest 50c sale that we have has elected officers as follows: Pres. Fred Linde of Los Angeles, Cal., stead of being a clique which want­ The second event will take place, Is visiting at his home on Elro ed to keep its club exclusive, an on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Eight persons are dead and more had In a long time. We have gone through our stock Robert Russell, first vice president, organization, like the Town Players than sixty are injured as the re­ Eva McComb, second vice president, street. This will be a great rally party for L G. Fallot and picked out items here and there which we wish to in Manchester, sho said, was a com­ the children under twelve years of sult of a collision between the Sao dispose of before Christmas. Values in the lot $1.25, Stewart Robinson, secretary, Mary munity affair, to which admission Paulo express and a freight train 97 Ridge St. Phone 241-12 Wilcox, treasurer, Elliott Knight. Millinery classes will be open at age. A good time has been $1.49, $2.00 and $3.00. the Trade school Thursday after­ was open to all, whether they have planned by the committee. Miss Ma­ near here today. The host and hostesses for next dramatic talent or not. meeting are Charles Treat, Stewart noon, the 14th at 2 o’clock. Mrs. bel Trotter, Raymond Smith and ALUlinNUMWARB Stoekel will be the instructor and Mrs. Charles Felber, chairman Miss Florence Metcalf. They will ENAMELWARB Robinson, Russell Remig, Mildred of the extension committee, will Siedel, Margaret Waterman and all ladles who wish to join are be assisted by Miss Elsie Harrison, Roasting; Fans (White) asked to telephone their names start at once on the work of gath­ Miss Elsie Trotter, Miss Dorothy Geneviene Eddy. Mr. Thlenes of ering associate members, people Kettles ^ Tea and Coffee Pots the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. and addresses to Mr, Warren at Hanson, Raymond Mercer and Miss the State Trade school. who probably have no dramatic Marjorie Richmond. Refreshments Angel Cake Fan 2 Qt. KetUes will speak Sunday and every mem­ talent but who are Interested in Milk Cans 5 Qt. Sauce Pans ber is urged to be present. will be served. James McCaw*of Pine street is the success of the club. These associate members will lend their Sunday morning will be Rally Syrup Fltchers And etc. In Providence for the next two The Manchester Community club moral support and help in the var­ Sunday. There will be no session Used Cars days attending a meeting of the ious productions the club will pre­ of the Sunday school, but all the will give the second lesson in the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm making of paper fiowers tomorrow sent. members will meet at 10 o’clock in Our last sale of used cars was a big success, and and Police Signal System. the department rooms to form for night at 7:30 o’clock. The instruc­ Clarence P. / Quimby, principal everybody was satisfied with their purchase. OUTING FLANNEL, 4 yards ...... the Rally Day Processional. The 50c tor is Mrs. Holmwood, who is very of the High school, made an excel­ We still have some good buys in closed cars at at­ The woman who delights in making warm underwear and The Past Matrons’ Association lent toastmaster. Suggestions were Rally Service will be held in the well known throughout the state. of the Temple Chapter, O. E. S., temple with the pastor as the tractive prices, and we guarantee them. pajamas for her children will find plenty of pieces in this lot She has been with The J. W. Hale offered by Crombie Donaldson, will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o’clock treasurer of the club, Mrs. Louis speaker for the day. A consecra­ 1925 Buick Brougham Sedan that will please her. 27 inches wide. Stripes and checks in Co., and Albert Steiger, Inc., and In the afternoon at the home of tion service wUl be held at the others in this capacity. The classes Breckenridge and Louis Smith, 1924 Buick Sedan blue, pink, lavender, etc. Mrs. Minnie Goslee of 21 Madison the latter two having had consider­ close of the morning sermon. A. are still open to the public and street. goal of 500 is set for the attend­ 1923 Buick Coupe .everyone who is interested is urged able experience on the legitimate stage. Miss Jessamine Smith,' ance of the Sunday school. The 1924 Buick Touring 29c VALANCE RUFFLING, 2 yards ...... to join. There will be a meeting of Llnne 50c head of the club, talked for a short committee in charge of the Rally 1924 Oakland Sedan Made of good quality voile with two rows of ruffling. Lodge, No. 72, K. of P., at Orange while on the aims of the organiza­ Day plans will be Mrs. Arthur Gib­ 192-i Hupp Sedan The Dewey-Richman Company hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Colors: rose, gold and blue. tion. son, Mrs. Willard Horton and Ken­ 1923 Hupp Coupe have moved their stock from the Among those present were Miss neth Anderson. store in the Park building, which All members of Lady Roberts Mary Cheney, member of the After Rally Day is past, the mem­ 1924 Studebaker Sedan they have occupied for the past 16 Lodge, Daughters of St. George, school board and the Recreation bership of the school will devote its 1919 Buick Touring 29c PILLOW CASES, 2 f o r ...... : . . ...5 0 c years, to their new home in their who wish to help in the sewing and committee; Miss E. M. Bennett, attention to the promoting of the 1921 Studebaker Touring Good quality cotton. Sizes'42x36 and 45x36 inche^ r\ own building a few doors up the making of useful and fancy articles principal of the Barnard school, Biblical Drama, “ The Dream of street. With twice the floor space for the sale of work to be held in Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Nettleton, Queen Esther,’’- written by Walter 1925 Studebaker Touring they will have an abundance of December, are asked to meet at the members, of the Center Church Ben Hare. The rehearsals are now 2 Ford Coupes $1.98 BABY BONNETS...... 50c room for displaying goods. They home of Mrs. John Alblston,. 342 Dramatic Club, and Mr. and Mrs. well under way. The drama will 1923 Overland Touring Silk and crepe baby bonnets daintily trimmed ^ith lace announce that they are ready to Center street, Thursday evening at William Remig. be presented in the banquet hall of 1924 Dodge Touring and rosebuds. White and flesh. serve their customers at the new 7 o’clock. This is the first eve­ Two vocal solos were given by the church on Wednesday and store although the arrangement of ning to start the work. Miss Olive Nyman, accompanied Thursday evenings, November ' 10 See these cars before going elsewhere. stock has not been completed and on the piano by Miss "Viola Wick­ 79c CRIB BLANKETS...... their formal opening will come sev­ ham. Miss Eva McComb gave hu­ 50c The girls of the Center Congre­ Good quality crib blankets in white with blue or pink bor­ eral days later. Advance notice gational church have formed a morous readings. Principal Quim­ of this event will be given. Girls’ Service Troop. The election by led the singing. Capitol Buick Co. der. Regular crib size. of officers are as follows: President, The Manchester ' Girl Scouts Miss Genevieve Eddy; vice presi­ Bugle and Drum Corps, will meet at Corner Main and Middle Turnpike. 50c HAIR BRUSH and 25c COMB for .. dent, Helen Newman; secretary, Tel. 1600 So. Manchester, Conn. Tel. 1600 50c Ihe Franklin school this evening at Emma Strickland and treasurer C o o l J Solid back brush with hand drawn bristles. Special to­ 7 o’clock. Esther Sutherland. Chairman of Save. The James M. Shearer, Mgr. morrow morning only at 50c. the social committee is Eva Mc­ The regular meeting of the-M. X. Comb, chairman of the service com­ w eather ^luh will be held on Friday evening mittee is Margaret Waterman, 75c DEXTRI M ALTOSE...... IT 7: -I at the home of Miss Marion 50c membership committee is Marjorie Surface And COMFORT Nos. 1,^ and 3. It will pay you to buy this special tomor­ I'yl-A . Chapel street. Waddell. Thb girls’ reserve have formed two volley ball teanfs and row. Limit 2 to a customer. The '■qdies’ Aid society of the the two captains are Genevieve Vortli I ihodist church will hold a Eddy and Marjorie Waddell. Pood ; a on Friday afternoon at You Save All $1.00 FRAMED PICTURES ..... 50c - o’cl( ,.c at The Home Variety Here’s Cozy Glow Floor Coverings Oilette etchings in assorted subjects. Reproduction* of oU There will be a special meeting Store on North Main street. Winter weather has teeth of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Mary’s that play havoc with unpro­ Senior. paintings. church in the guild room tomorrow Strong, attractive, Beginning this week, the Man- evening at 7.30. tected wood and metal sur­ durable. jhester Public Library will be op- faces. 50c AMBER TABLE GLASSWARE, 2 for .... in Friday afternoon and evening Special Selling 50 c Perhaps you have long wanted amber glassware, but could Instead of Saturday. This has When the wind-blown snow been the former winter schedule not afford it— tomorrow morning you will have an opportunity to preserve coal. and sleet strike such a surface, And Cozy Glow to buy amber glasses at 2 for 50c. be it a shingled roof, gate post, Junior. T h is W e e k The Ward Cheney Camp, Span­ or eaves trough, oxidation— Light, convenient Felt Base Linoleums in many at­ ish War Veterans, and their Auxil­ rotting and rusting—begins Even hangs on the FANCY SHOPPING BASKETS .... 50c iary will hold their regular meet­ wall. tractive patterns, 2 yards wide— Market basket shape. Handsomely woven In different ing tomorrow night at the State immediately and rapidly. And 60c and 85c square yard. Armory at 8 o’clock. It is earn­ in an unbelievably short time colors. \ estly requested that all members there "will be extensive repairs. ^475 Laid free. of the camp and auxiliary will be present. Final arrangements will Moisture can not penetrate Inlaid Linoleums at $1.50 and $2.25 yard. Laid be made for the Neighborhood beneath the durable coat that free. meeting on October 30 w’hen the Camps and Auxiliary' from Rock­ protects a painted surface. 'W^stin^lioiise Parlor Heaters, coal or wood, $5.00 and up. Self-Serve Specials ville and Stafford Springs will be Decay and deterioration can Coal Ranges, $69 up. present and some state officers. not take place. The saving on Q a z^ G lo w Wool Soap, Ohio Safety Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, $145 and up. repair bills is more than worth Makes cool rooms livable. 8 bars 50c Matches, Hot Oil Shampoo the investment of a good paint Great to dress by, too—or 10 per cent, off these prices for cash. job. 6 pkgs. 50c Mark Holmes is ideal for the hair and scalp. for the bath. Phone us for. Each package contains 1$ Combined with our Electric^ one. Fine Boudoir boxes. Funeral Director Treatments we can assure you 75 Cents Down. Toilet Tissue, that your hair will be in ideal Balance Monthl}\ 7 rolls 50c condition after a treatment. John I. Olson Maxwell House Licensed Embalmer. William Ostrinsky 1,000 sheets. Paintinsf and Decorating The Manchester Coffee .. .lb. 50c Lady Assistant. Calls Day State Beauty Parlor ^ntractor. 27 Oak Street. Phone 1941. 699 Main St. Johnson Block or Night. 753 Main St. So. Manchester South Manchester. Electric Company Scotch Tissue, Skat Hand Soap, 223 No. Main St., Phone 406-2 State Theater Building. 4 rolls 50c 7 for 50c 1,000 sheets. New large size.

MASON SUPPLIES FRADIN’ S ATTENTION! W E ARE Health Market Specials LIME BUICK OWNERS CEMENT » SPECIAL Now is the time to have your car tuned up for 2 lbs. Hamburg Steak and 1 Ib. PLASTER Winter driving. Open for Business For Thursday Morning Only Beef Liver all for 50c BRICK .Valves ground and carbon cleaned, oiled and At Our Children *s greased, etc. We will bum your carbon if necessary. FLUE LINING We have experienced mechanics to do this kind of Veal Steak ...... — .lb. 50c work and we guarantee all our work. DAMPERS Vests & Pants The Buick Station is the place to take your Buick New Store Shoulder Steak . _...... 2 lbs. 50c | car as we take an interest in it, and also our customers. Sterling Steak .t...... 2 lbs. 50c TILE We will call for, and deliver, your car after work is complete. 767 Main Street Sausage Meat...... ___2 lbs. 50c A Full 'Line. Give us your ord^r. Notice of Formal Opening Later, We deliver the goods. Capitol Buick Co. 3 for $1.00 285 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. Dewey-Richman Co. & E Wilfe & Son Medium weight ribbed Vests Tel. 1600 James M. Shearer, Mgr. Tel. 1600 JEWELERS STATIONERS — OPTICIANS- SOUTH MR NCHESTER -CONN and Pants in sizes 2 to 12. .vtX-'.'lt'Sic-. ^ Main Street ' ' Phone 50 • Regular 50c. a«iiiiiiiiii06ieKicw a a ci6^ ^ g

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