n a x PBE88 B17N AVERAGE DAILY dBOULATION lor tile Montii of Augrut, 1929

Hemben of tbe Andlt Bnrean of ClrcnlalloBO

SAY JENSEN BACKS “ INSURGENT” FIGHT Wilfiam H ; Cowles With­ FAMOUS FLYER Baby Blizzard Sweaps FIFTH DAY draws from Sdecbnen OF WORLD WAR Contest— Name Entered OF SEARCH Denver, C0I9.,. Sept T .^ ld thanfroin several sections of the w est • Without Permission; Jen­ DIES IN CRASH Winter stretched’ a strip of Arctic! A storm near; Casper, Wyo., near­ weather today from upper Mohta^, ed blizzard • proportions last night Hundreds of Planes as far south as Northern New Mex­ and- spreaxi a five-inch layer of sen Said to Have Started ico', leaving' a blanket of snow snow: - West bound idr maU. planes Thousands on Foot Cem- A E. Woodbridge Who Shot which ranged from one to fourteei^ were hdd toCaieyenne and Lara,xme, inches 8^ - carried with it unusual­ Wyo., where fourteea inches of. snow, Row to Bolster His Own ly low temperatures. :was reported-in. the Pox Park' dis­ tinne Search in Northern Down Baron Richtofen, Below freezing temperatures were trict. »>• ■ '' Candidacy. Premier German Ace, One Arizona’^ o L Lindbergh^ William H. Cowles, named as a BHTER on Way to Scene, to Di^ candidate for the Republican noini- of Three Killed m Persia. nation for Selectman, asked The reel Search. When He Ar? WAraid this morning to tell the vot- ^ ^ TOL ers that he is not a candidate and London, Sept. 7.—A. E. Wood- does not want any support in toe famous British war ace who 'f v rives Tonight Primary on Tuesday. Mr. Cowles Manfref von Rich- with a -Yo-Hcive-Ho- In clear Merdiants May Act; Told by Retains Schneider Cnp When Ss name hadbeen Injecfed Into the was among three persons kUled Winslow, Ariz.. Sept. T-pSearch r i n “ aa“ f ^ of northern Arizona, for the vaifish- Primary contest without his penms- ^hen an Imperial Airways mau to unfurl the sails with a shriU “Aye, aye, sir,” to toe skippers gruff commands. Waddell State Aid Is Waghom Travels 328.63 Sion. He intimated that John Jen- pj^ng enroute from London to India, ed T. A. T. airliner “aty of San sen had entered crashed at Jask, Persia, today, ac- Francisco,” and its eight ililswing dozen residents in toe ^ an Exchange Telegraph Probably Remote^ M3es an Hoar in Seaplane passengers and crew, rropened' to­ tricts. in order to bolster toe Ugpatch from Karachi, day, toe fifth since the craft drovB . candidacy for assessor. Woodbridge, who had an enviable Lady Gobs Ate Ltkoly To Upset RydeT Isle; of 'Wight, England, into a' storm to an unknown fate; Others Entered, ^so. famous , At a faijrly well attended meet­ Sept. 7.—Gteat Britain today re­ ’Tuesday noon. > Mr. Cowles told The Her^d | ace, leader of toe much- ing of toe Merchants' Division of tained the Schndder Cup, the great­ Five passengers, one a woina% he has been so busy with his own feared “Richtofen Circus” in June, toe Chamber of Commerce last and three in toe crew could hot ba work harvesting his many crops night George Waddell secretary of est speed trophy known to avia- 1917 A ll Salty the Board of Selectmen, explained alive now, all hut toe most- hopeiiu. that he has not had the time to file Was MaU PUot. a withdrawal with the towm clerk. toe conditions relative to the Man-.,«oav adnntted; Woodbridge was pilot of toe Eng­ ail toe work of men who train m England won this spectacidar! Carrying food for less thto a dsjt He told Mr. Jensen he did not want By MINOT SAUNDERS canvas, these women sailors. Prob­ chester-Glastpnbury. road probleip. land to India mail liner. The other seamanship. They swab decks as The I merchants tovp been receiving contit in ,the presence of appiroxi-'lthe missing had faced starvation, .IE to be entered in the Selectmen s dead, according to word received by ably they’d be all right in toe well as leam navigation. ’The boat not death from thirst. , ^ contest, but his name was filea DeauviUe, France, Sept. 7—Who ship’s galley. But there’s a lot of continued complaints from ^Glaston­ mately 1 ,000,000 spectators whpn Pal Collins, operating manager ol! toe Imperial Airways Company difference between a belaying pin is divided into three parts. L. the bury trade regar^g the poor con­ ertheless. Several other c^^dates from Jask, were an English passen­ wouldn’t go down to toe sea in a poop are toe quarters arranged two of the.-Italian aces, Lieutehant toe T. A. T. directed the aearchJ|OT whose names were entered by Mr. and a rolling pin. dition of toe road.' It was President ger named V. G. Bell and an Air­ good ship like toe Alcyon? No sir* toe sea am t what it for’ Captain and Mme. Hebert. Rubinow’s idea that, some action Rairo C&dringher arid Ldeutenant toe plane here while awaiting .Oof* Jensen have told The ways employe named J. Court, 'rwo The foc’stle is reserved for toe onel Charles Lindberg, technical 9^ the action was talcen without any Like Kipling’s liner, tins used to be. fostered by toe Merchants Division GioW i^ Bionti,-were forced, down. members of toe crew were injured, schooner, “she’s a lady,” and toe The Alcyon is a three-masted crew, and toe entire midship hM of the C. of C. inight help to remedy •visor of toe airway, and' organizer particular desire on their i^rt but not serioifaly. The plane and its been adapted for toe use of toe Fljiig Officer H. R. Waghorn, of its Arizona landing fields. Lin^-* Some of them said .that since their hardy little sailors that man topsail schooner of 1660 tons, fit­ matters and Mr. Waddell was in­ cargo of mail were destroyed. her are ladies too. For she is the pupils. ’Two-berto cabins line each of Biigland, beat all flying records berg today left St. Louis where, ha names were entered they ted out as a school ship by Cap­ vited to address toe meeting. Two other passengers suffered first training ship for girls that side of toe salon, but there are He explained that'toe-'imimprov-: when, he completed the Schneider ahd Mrs. Lindbergh passed last not take the trouble to file with tain Hebert, physical culture pro­ regulation hammocks for those severe injuries. ever put to sea, and the studente fessor who before toe war direct­ ed section of the road lies wholly in Cup course at an average speed of niglh,' en route from New York. drawals. One of them stated posi^ According to fragmentary reports are learning practical seamanship who prefer thein End wish thor- 328.63 miles per hour. On the T. A. T. airport here a tively that he did not care abou^ ed toe Athletic CoUege at Rhelms. toe town of Glastonbury and is but nere, Woodbridge was forced down in order to get genuine masters oughly to live toe sailor’s life. of toe jurisdiction of the Manches­ Tbe old record for the Schneider mushroom base had been completed holding office but since his name “My first idea was that for ac­ The captein's table is served in the darkness while flying over licenses. tive and outdobr life for girls, a ter town officials.. Cup course was 281.49 zsi.4» milesnmes an where a swarm of mechanics workad had been filed b» wasn’t to The Alcyon, which has been an­ from toe ship’s galley, for ^ptam R obert J. Smith and hour. ''T h e / seaplane speed record all night on 27 scout, planes. twfviiiir fninc a withdrawal. This xuio i the Persian wilds. A flare carried ship afloat offered toe best possir Hebert probably thinks that he In 1925 Sen. botofer filing a preferred in toe> plane for emergency purposes chored off this popular summer bilities for toe development of toe Rep. Raymond Johnson in conjunc­ for!' a straightaway course was jm y pilots including army recon- SItllh to have caught ate, aua resort, has given international ws- physique,” he said. “My g(irl ru- cannot, take too many chances on tion wito the Glastofihury officials 3i8. the last Legislative. It ia the co^^- than l.opa Hopl and Navajo Indians now withdrawn. Jarle Johnson a.nd ing, is to become of the fine old ted for training. They Must; be selves accordingly* %These missioner’s attitiid# that with the wwe organized into small, search­ take them to some of toe Engush Arvid Gustafson, two new canidates swashbuckling traditions if wom­ of good family and have passed a present available funds he wUT > do- ing groups at dawn'today to co-op- are simply seeking toe office made SAVANTS PREPARE en are to take up navigation? medical examination to, prove toat ports or for a short cruise in the well to keep up his present program erate with airplanes scourtog the / vacant by toe decision of John-H. Imagine a deep-sea chanty ren­ Atlantic, and while at sea toe pu­ of construction and -naaintenance territory south, east and west of their duties wUl not be Um ardu­ pils are required to do toe duties Hyde and Robert J. Smith not to dered by soprano voices! Imagme ous for them. The school is inter­ without taking on extra, operations. the Grand Canyon for some ti^ e of run. The five present Selectmen a rebellious seaman being clouted of seamen. They have a b^un There is not much chance of get­ TO END CONGRESS national and pupils other to^ and must obey her orders. They toe T. A. T. air linqF “ C lly o f Sjm seeking re-election are into submission by a female stop- those of French birth are eligive ting state money for tifis road for Francisco,’* missing! since Tuesday ' Imagine a litUe sprite of a furl and unfurl sail, take sound- Jackson, George E. Keith, W. W. per. ----- o — .- . for admission.” five years yet, Mr. Waddell ^ d - with its eight occupants. Robertson, Thomas J. Rogers and girl holding a wheel against a full Glastonbury tried to improve their It’s A Man’s Job (Continue on Page 2) Official fiftTiial of all that Wells A. Strickland gale! The girls are called upon to do section on ’the roiad bv putting on a toe wreckage of toe plane had been Committee Support. ^ Surprised at the Vast Puhlic Maybe they could mend ripped non-asphaltic oil,' but that is , now The Republican town committees sighted or that its straggling occu­ gone entirely. , ■ i,. pants had been located wandering support in Tuesday’s Primary con­ Interest Displayed— Next ■f a r m e r FT^S WASPS; ‘T do. not know.jhe said, “whether in toe Painted Desert region wM tests for selectmen will be given b u r n s u p h a y c r o p m k ASRS PROBE Glastonbury would do anything or made by Transcontinental Air the present five selectmen who are JERUSALEM QUIET; not. That town has tarred the road Transport executives late last seeking re-election. Chairman W. S. Springfield, Mo.,' Sept. 7— It from Buck’s Corners to Raut Qiaf- Hyde announcii today. ’The com­ Meeting Held in Germany tonbury but there doesn’t seem to night, . cost H. D. Walker, who operates OF JEWS CHARGES As a result the search today went mittee will seek to re-elect these a farm near Centerville, Ark., be any Interest there in., improving five men because of their imusually WORST STAGE OVER toe connecting link between E^t forward on a broader scale with.a 300 bales o f hay, a mower, a fleet of thirty airplanes co-operat­ fine records in serving the town. New Haven, Conn., Sept 7—Nine rake, haiy fork and some other Glastonbury and the Manchester Judge Hyde stated/ that toe town hundred psychologists packed their ing with toe myriad land sdirch- tools, to get revenge .against a town line." . , _ H.. R. Waghorn era. TWrteen naval planes ana 17 was fortunate in having men of bags today, checked up on their tribe of yellow jackets here re­ Zionists Acense American After a^ short discussion It was such caliber who will stand' for transportation, and generally ar­ voted, to appoint, a qonntnfittee o f private ships roared away from Ilia Moslem Sabbath Passes cently. ^ - iS g a te ron S ^ rqaring habnonio^y Waghorn. at- base here , at dawn to xover tha election to an office that requires ranged to depart from New Haven Walker was mowing, when toe three to Iwesti^to ^ tained a still,greater average speed so much time and gives such a after spending a week here attend­ cycle ran into a nest , of yellow Consul at Palestine of Fa- cooperate ■with the Glastonbury country between Kingman, Ariz., small remimeration. ing toe Ninto International Con­ Qnietly— Day on Which jackets. The insects' flew oiit in and- Window, including the north gress of their fellows. As a fare- rim of Grand Canyon. i Assessor Fight. battle formation and stung WWW'S ,record , ovw - The committee is of the opinion I well step they planned an election Wfilkcr. - ' - voring the Moslem Canse Many Rumors . that Thomas J. Lewie is toe out­ of officers for toe next three years, Arabs Usually Fight. Walker then decided to “bum L N Heebn^oVthe Manchester clos^ circuit of fifty kilometres Rumor upon rumor came from standing candidate for assessor. and indicated toat some country be­ ’em out.” The fire, kindled by Electric Co, outiinw briefly the pr®".| 881'M^l^ An Hour ^ the \mcivilized desert reaches yes­ Mr. Lewie has always been a Re­ yond toe ocean would entertain toe lighting a fork'full of l^iy, which Washington, Sept. 7.-^At toe in­ pram for the Fiftieth Anniversary Opening his throtOe Just a bit terday and last night which told of publican, was bom and brought up next Congress, which is to come In Jerusalem, Sept. 7-.—Hopes toat he threw over toe nest, swept of Light in October and invited toe wider S. Wester wqn^ the airplanes.- for office. His trade of carpenter ists indicated their amazement at tine have now passed were express-j Knabenshue, American consul gen­ see what could be done and whetoer I gchneider . Gup for England 'The hunt has developed , into one and his work with toe Manchester the vast public interest in their af­ ed today as the result of the^ peace- ] it was a toTira affair or a merchants | jn igjn he traveled at an of the most spectacular searchca fairs. They based their feelings on eral at Jerusalem, that he was anti- a'verage speed/o£ 231.49 milte Lj,g west has ever seen. Indian run- Lumber company has aided him In ful passing of the Moslem Sabbath. Jewish in his work incident to the gaining a good knowledge of prop­ toe amount of words toe newspa­ ^ S t e r a shi>rt mifi 'w aW h c ^ . ■ ' , - ners. scouts, prospectors and auto- pers used In describing toe congress. It was on toe occasion of this re­ PsJestine disorders.-. ■ Sion it was voted to continue , the erty values. The* former world’s record of were traversing the Statistics indicated toat the con­ ligious celebration two weeks ago Just who made toe charges has •closing of toe stores Wednesd^^ 818.62 mUM. an hour, however, was eroded topography below Other Contests. teriioons dtiring the remainder In toe constable contest toe Re­ gress was toe source of more pub-, that toe first clash broke out, and not been ' revealed, but Senator maidjj' bver .a- StraightaFay cqureel^ . airplanes circled ani publican town committee has ex­ lished words than any previous pro­ at each subsequent gathering of Borah said he received his informa­ September. : by Major‘Francesco pi B®’^® 2°^U rQ h ed aloft, watchful for any pressed no opinion. The committee fessional gathering of any sort Moslems in toe famous Mosque of tion from responsible offcials of Itiily,, at'Vexflee on Marich'31, 1 9 » j ^ life in toe canyons and “ ever held, toe psychologists said. Omar ,the population has been fear­ Zionist organizations. as a whole has expressed no opinion ^ ^ ^below. "" Farewell Session ful lest'new uprisings follow. 1 Only last week Knabenshue re­ on the contest for school visitor be­ The farewell session of the con­ Led by U, S. Agwits . tween Harold C. Alvord and Fred­ Day Passes Quietly. Was Cleaning Out Well ported to toe State Department that The various' groups of Indisits, id gress was devoted to a symposium However, the British machine gun some of toe demands being made on erick R. Manning. The individual on the theory of history of phy- FOR SOCIAL AcnvmEs many cases, were led by United members have stated however, that posts established at Jaffa gate and hlih by Americans in^ the Palestine chology, and one on experimental toe Damascus gate, through which When Cave-m Oecnned; States agents, sheriffs from they will support Mr. Alvord, toe psychology. The speakers were .were impossible of fulfillment be­ rounding territory and * old « « - Arab worshippers from outlying vil­ cause df their nature, and toe De­ present incumbent. Mary Whition Calkins and Eleanor lages were forced to pass enroute to Poverty Danw Next to dents whose knowledge of tha The assessor candidates are Rob A. McC. Gamble, of Wellesley, and partment while it witltoeld details, Be First ip Series^PoQii c 'V'. ■■ „ i hereabonts made toem valuaWe.- ert Chambers, John Jensen and the temple, toe day of worship Apparendy Uninjured. expressed the utmost sympathy wito Knight Dunlap, of Johns Hopkins passed off without incident. Toumoinent 6® Schedule. JoilOS Btrw t FViniilios Get Wa- james L, axooks, section tore^ Thomas J. Lewie. Lewie as stated ITniversity. , the natiiral “state of mind” of toe previously has the to'wn committee The situation is still far from nor­ victims of toe rioting between the Professor Dunlap had for his sub mal, however. This is shown by Ottumwa, Iow8.» Sept, 7.^—Forty- support. Jensen has once served as Jews and the Arabs. Department Social activities/^ ,be^ l !]^l®fl^rofi8ly L o w that on last Tuesday evenii« at ject: “Repitltion in the Breaking toe fact that, very tew Moslem vil­ two hours of agony beneath tons of Masonic Temple a ‘ week !from ■ to an assessor and has been previously of Habits.” The Wellesley group officials indicated, however, that 6:30 he observed a big plane head­ defeated for that office. Chambers lagers made toe journey to Jeru­ rock and quicksand ended at 6:1C while it was perfectiy natural for night wito a smoker * and set^ck spoke on “The Self Psychology of salem for worship, and a compara­ Hebron, ?Sept. 7-VEhe prolonged ing toward the Provide^ moim- has not held office before, was for­ Psycho-Analysists.” a. m., here today, when rescue all sorts of demahds to be made un­ I ^ IqweretfVeils-in’ ------BffVel i^ y tains, apparently in diSitess. , He merly a carpenter and is now an tively small number of Jerusalem crews, working frantlcslly through' der toe circumstances, Knabenshue s To Break Habits Arabs attended the ceremony. raid that It was losing altitude;a^ automobile salesman. toe night, rescued William Priest aid must be limited to toe, proper that toe motor stopped and the Professor Dunlap presented data Whether fear of toe British machine , froi?j fhe bottom of a -foot-well Unopposed. with regard to toe efficacy of repe: 55 86 functions of a consiilar officer. Town Clerk Samuel J. Turking- guns or other factors kept toe Mos­ w^re he was trapped Thursday by Some of the demands, it was said, tition in toe disintegration of habits, lems from theis- worship was not ments to .get noed eral pf e'i wells are .completely sight of it It is not beUeved, how­ ton. Town Treasurer George H. particularly such habits as are a cave-in. . would have gotten this country in­ if th&land'jOm i^ e s bave asked permi^ ever, that it was the missixig T. A. Waddell, Tax Collector George H. kno'wn, but toe Mosque of Omar at­ Priest was reached early today by to difflcultiiBS with toe mandate tournament.'between me: deemed imdesirable or deleterious: tracted an exceedingly small num i.t wa^r from toe Bassett T.. plane. Howe, Registrar of Voters Robert workmen who had dug-a trench ,49 authorities If they had been met. Ma»3nic ordc??6- : - .... . [ow. Owned by Miss D ai^ stammering, finger-nail biting, and her of toe faithful yesterday. The poverty dadce . wiU..featipfe Another report last night that N. Veitch, Auditor Isaiac Cole, and such. He related the causes of ap­ feet down beneath the shaft,, then 'It' is understood toe charges nS^w;in!tbls weU toere are Details o f Skhrmlsh. tunnelled up to where bis body was toe wreckage; of a plane had been members of toe High school com­ parent failure of the methods in­ Knabenshue now faces grew out of sighted SO miles west of V ols^ mittee Lillian S. Bowers, Howell New details have been received of caught in a' pocket of roCk^^abs- the dicated. Then he declared that de­ toe skirmish betweeh British troops tlrese episodes. He hasT3€OT worldfijr Ariaona, and close to the L iw Cheney and R. LaMotte Russell are velopment of special techniques for For nearly a day previous, attqmpte night and day answering. Inquiries and heavily armed Bedouin tribes had been made' to reach Pnest from Colorado river, sent a smaU'baM unopposed for toe Republican nom­ different t'vpes of habits and differ­ from Amelicaii Zionists as to the of Indian runners and catuM ^ ination for their offices. Candi­ at Kfar, at toe foot of Mount Ta­ above, but they were abandoned fate of relatives and friends in the committee in charge ent ages” was necessary. bor. It is now known toat at least pushing through toe night to w a | ^ dates for constable on toe Repub­ From toe Wellesley group came when another cave-in became immi­ Palestine, the Department declared. was. elected: BURGiU^ IN CatBEN^CH. lican ticket are George M. Bidwell ten Bedouins were killed and a num­ nent. Ernest Benson, ; R icl^d - the location. ' ^ ^ ^ toe thesis that the underlying doc­ ber of casuEdties are reported to Thomas Lewie ami Taoinas Oredawlch, Sept.^ 7,—Working ap^ Yesterday’s search had not Frank J. Edmunds, James W. Foley, trine of toe psychoanWysts is es- Was Nearly Frozen. 1 have occurred -in toe British ranks. Nearly frozen from the cold ..in * ^ ^ ^ Itended as far west of toe toVa--^ Gerald R. Risley, Albert R. Roberts sentlally a form of self-psychology* M A N D l ^ ' ^ dh, burglars dean^ out. to«^ ^ I ^ .g ^ purported'wredR William J. Shields, James Steven or of psychology conceived as Railway and telephone communi­ his narrow prison, Priest w^lm r PUBIiCmORDS tents of Edwin Sdiwiner’s: d ea ^ the place or me g . cations are now being restored mediately wrapped In rubber hlw- 'e w e a ^ , son, Charles A. Sweet. science of the conscious self in re­ throughout Palestine, and conttoued edaWlshment:;at'Rlverdde^^ d^^ U jj0 Y OFF ON SEAR<®^'‘“' In toe Democratic Primary there lation to its environment. ,, kets and rushed to St • Joseph s are two contests, one for selectmen Their paper considered the con­ round-ups of unruly Arab^trlbes by hospital for medical treatment _ . St. ■ Louis, S ept 7.—Col. British forces are gradually having Among the records filed wito toe nominations and toe other for con ception of the imconscious, toat ' A cursory examination g;lven town clerk today were: Ib^toam^Markp’ paper store was lA. Lindbergh, accompanied by. stable. The constable contest is part of the psychoanalytic theory the effect of returning the country Priest when, he was brought ahpve ,elr ten rotmd boi to something approaching a state of - Warrantee Deeds The lightweight ____ itireftr in toe ’same ‘ w ^ ’T u e ^ being seemingly incompatible wdth ground after his long imprisonm^t f Robert Z. Smith to Robert J. Mci normalcy. ^SrSr“ti. ttd srtwtaK ^tav. New York to direct (CoDtinae on Page 2) self-psychoanalysis In three distinct showed him-to be apparently unin­ Kinney, land on Henry stareet. but incompletely indifferentiated jured, Dr. T. L. Rater, of Ottumwa, Arthur R. Bigelow of Vernon to L. -the j fashions: as an tmconscious mental Who had been at the well" mouth for t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e . Sydney A Brown, chief chemist of Asha R. Derway- of Hartford, land toding chainpion. - " ■ . ------^--...handUy- Washln^n, Sept. 7.—Treasury process; as literally unconscious Rogers Paper Company, starts a op Haimaway street. mind; and as dissociated personal­ balance September fifth: week’s vacation tomorrow. (Contliide on Page 8 ) $76,690,794.22. ity. '1 >■ i / M AH C^StfiR EVENING HEKAED, SOUTH MANCHESTEB, 60NN;, SATlfRDA^, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929. P ^ B T W O mend B. Hagedom, son o£ Mr. SMITH-KNOFLA Mrs. Paul B. Hegedom of 89 Oak­ trots, Mr. and Mrs. Wirtalla sMd, FOUR GO TO H OSPITU land street, were maitled.tois morn­ SLOWER TEMPOS and the general trend is toward toe ABOUT TOWN ing at 19 o’clock at St Jamea’a slower, which is reaUy a more s e ^ - Miss Gertrude E. Knofla, slaugh­ church. ’The ceremony was perfbm - ble dance. The faster tempo is be­ Harold Hewitt of 29 Fostei; street ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Knofla ed by tie rector, Rev. W. P. Ril baaeball' jured and all except Miss ElUzabeto alties would be Imposed unless toe bride, will be matron of honor. edtemoon.' > team i t ' SomersvtUe Sunday.' The Waiter Wirtalla of 36 Benton street, Edward Russell. Walter L'. Soby of practice were stopped. according to toe wishes of toe RL Henry Smith, cousin of the bride­ Manchester dancing Instructors, Hartford acted as roaster of cerc' Ashton of 191 Hartford road were Rev. Bishop V. Gawrychowskl. S o n u r b ^ tiMim has only lost one discharged Immediately after having groom will be best man. The game this -season. have just returned from' at- monies. The convention wa« held..in A daughter, Dorothy Elliott, was The Week: bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn leifttog the thrse-day session of the Club Worthy HUis in the Allyn their slight'injuries dressed. Miss Monday, Wednestoy and Prttoy— SAY JENSEN HACKS Engagement Annoanoe^ Ashton has lacerations of toe right bom Wednesday at toe Memorial Burrell of Hlgb street and Miss Edward W . Bqjfna' of Prospect Discing Teachers club of Connec- House: Sessions were held morning, hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Lessons ,m Polish language at 4.00 Dorothy Gess, nelce of to® bride. lh«dt at Hartford. afternoon and eveniag, Wednesday, leg, right forearm imd bruises about street announces toe engagamnt of Linnell of 64 Branford street. The ushors will be Arthur and “ INSURGENT FIGHT his daughter, Agnes I. Burns to -More than 200 instructors from Thursday and Frlda3'. toe body. Wednesday — Rehearsal of Dra­ Harold Knofla, brothers of toe bride, The other three persons are Miss matic arde at 8 p. m. (Gontlnoed from Page 1) Bernard J. Ehtel, son of' Mrs. Rose various parts of New England and MTaa Coriine Mikolelt of Holl for Fred E. Werner, organist of toe H^'nUmber from New York were Cecelle Anderson, 17, o f 427 High­ Saturday, 2:30—C^esslon Ertel of Vernon ayenue. ' land street, laceration of right street was given a surprise kitchen Choir and Director, Circles 1mem- church will play - the bridal music Tendered Shower.' / oresent. Mr. and Mrs. WlrtaUa said shower last night at toe home of and accompany Mrs, Albert F« rnost important since it has been [hat the general impression given WEEDERS CELEBRATE leg; Chester Goyang, 16, o f 629 bers. reported toat there U a movement A miscellaneous shower Was, held Middle Turnpike East, cut on fore­ Mrs. E. H. Buckland on Keeney Knofla whoJKill sing “1 toveYou at the home of' Mrs. Miigaret Fin­ St-the convention was that toe street She received many useful Truly" just before toe entrance of on toot to attempt to oust Ck>nstable slower music was gradually but head; Louis More, 19, of Cook James Duffy. ley of West Main street for,'M iss 40TH ANNIVERSARY street, Manchester Green, cuts on kitchen utensils. Games were played toe bridal party. ' , . Bernice Hammond who will be' .mar- . steadily forging to toe front al­ and refreshments served. The rooms ERECT ROADSIDE STAND^ The bride will be gowned in ivory Demooratlb Candidates. though there are still thousands of forehead. ’ The Democratic candidates are as lied Sept, 26* to Hugh B. Curran of The accident occurred at Hlgh- were decorated in yellow and orchid. satin. She wlU wear a veU o f lace New !l^tatn .. Miss Hanunond re­ dancers who crave toe fastest music caught with orange blossoms and follows: • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weeder of and Spring streets. Wells Rlsley of TO OFFSET STORM LOSS ‘ Selectmen ceived. ttumy useful gifts including^ obtainable. Parker street, Manchester Green, Enighet Lodge, No 42,1. O. G. T., carry a shower fouquet of white linen, sUver, Out glsss shd electrlcsl ‘The probabilities are that toe Buckland were married 40 years will hold a regular meeting at George Bryan, Earl J. Campbell,. was toe driver of a Nash automo­ Klllam ey roses, _Ulles of toe valley Earl B. Carter, Thomas F. Conran^ appliances, A Iniffet Itmchebn. was neiw dance hit this fall will be "The yesterday. It was also toe thir­ Orange hall at 8 o’clock toxilght Pero Brothers flhve F^ihe and maiden hair fern tied with lace Breakaway" which comes from toe teenth smnlversary of toe marriage bile In which young Govang and Andrew J. Healey, Arthur Manning, served at 10:39 by Mrs. FlnieV, A t More were riding. He escaped'Wito- Place on Oakland Street; ribtKin. a late hour toe party disbanded all Fox'Movietone Follies, a motion pic­ of Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong. An unusual service will be held Arthur E. McCann, WilUam P, fout injury. Miss Anderson was The matron of honor will wear Quish. extending Miss Hammond their < ture which recently played at toe Prior to her marriage Mrs. Arm- LOB oLUBir — at toe atadel of toe Salva^on Fruits, Vegetables Neatly peach crepe trimmed with nile g;reen “ Weeder. operating toe other car,"^which was Assessor best wishes. State theater here. If danced strong was Miss Myrtle Miss Ashton was toe only [Army bn Tueatoy Displayed. and carry Pemet roses and blue Moperly, this Is a pretty fi^ e but Both mother and (taughter are a Ford. Miss Ashton was toe only Charles I. Balch. ' Church Notes. other person in toe car. young End women culled from delphiniums. Miss Gess wUl wear Town Clerk Union Cjongregattonai chimch wel­ the amount of stamping Included prominent in lodge circles here. the Southern New England and In order to retrieve as far as pos­ rose taffeta and maline and Miss tv^itVfta it a question of just how suc­ Mrs. Weeder, who is a past presi­ Patrolman David Galligan Inves­ Samuel J, Turkington. comes back ^ v . George S. Brookes, tigated toe accident but made no Vermont division will bid warewell sible losses suffered by toe «®vwe BurrdV maize and orange^ taffeta. Town TreMurer cessfully it can be introduced to toe dent of Mary C. Keeney Tent 10:30 a. m. Sennbn “My Interareta- arrest. Both machines were badly to toe Division L enter toe Salva­ hail storm of August 1, Pero B oth­ Thelr 'arm bouquets Will be similar, Joseph J. Doyle. tion of toe ’Twentyrtldrd Psalb," . dancing public. The "Chicago Hop” Daughters of Veterans, was pleas­ tion Army Training College In New ers wen known Avery street fruit Madame ]^tterfly roses and blue Tax CoUector is-another dance which has drawn antly surprised yesterday when damaged. ' ChHstlah Science . service,' 19:45 York on Sept. 11. Among toe and vegetable growers, have open­ delphiniums. (^orge H. Howe. , a. m. Senubn. "Man.” much favorable comment and has they recognized toe event by send­ number are three Manchester ed a roadside stand on Immediately foUowing toe cere­ Registrar of Voters already become popular in many \ Methodist :Bpisc6pb bhurch: Rev, ing her a box of beautiful gladio­ young women. Misses Jessie Larder, street just south of BlsseU’s switclu mony a reception for 75 guests will Louis T. Breen. M..-E. Osborne, pastor. parts of toe coimtry. lus, one for every year. She receiv­ Rachel Lyons and Hazel Gilbert. The stand which is one of toe mMt M held at the home of the bride’s Constables- There are two tempos for fox Notes.. ed many cards and messages by CUBS’ BOOSTER NIGHT Brigadier and Mrs. Bates, toe Di­ attractive autolsts will find in this parents. Later they wUl leave on an WilUam Campbell, James. Duffy, 7:00 p.‘ m.. Song and Sermon mail as well as baskets of fruit, visional Cottimanders, with a num- section has just recently been com­ unannounced «wedding trip, toe Harold Keating, Frank J. Quish, seiylce. fiowers and individual gifts from DRAWS LARGE PARTY of field offlcefB will conduct toe pleted.-One of Its main features is jride wearing a wine-colored en­ Maurice T. Quish, John Spillane, ld:S0 a.*m., Preaching servleei neighbors and friends. Friends of iservice. ’The public is invited. its position back from toe highway semble with hat match. They will Ra3rmond V. Streeter, John ’Tlemesr. Edward- Sixns .bf Union stbet left TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong also re­ allowing plenty of room for automo­ be at home to their friends at 54 School Visitor tifis m o rn l^ ' for. Portland, ' Me;, membered them with fiowers and The Manchester Garden club will biles to park off toe busy street. Bigelow street after October 1. Sarah H. Healey wheto.he Cill attend toe NstloaM^ other ^ t s . The Cubs’ Booster Night held at hold its first fall business meeting The stand is being run by Joseph The bride is bookkeeper for toe > High School Committee Ehcampibht'of.G. A. R. yetegiQBh MAKING VOTERS toe School street Recreation Cen­ at toe School street Recreation and George Pero and toe fruit and Manchester Construction, company William E. Buckley, Sarah H. Mr; and Mrs. caiaHes Keeh^ sTe ter • last evening was thoroughly Center, Monday evening at 7:30. vegetables sold are largdy raised by and Mr. Smith bookkeeper for toe Healey. spending a Wetk In- Torrington, Hie Selectewn and Town Clerk of LADY GOBS ARE LIKELY successful from toe, standpoint, of The program will be an informal these two young men on. their Ayeiy W. Q. Glenney Lumber company Auditor The Every Mother club will the Town of Mancestoi' its ptirpose, which was a socim get- one, with account of garden experi­ street farm. All of their sthtk. Is John F. Limerick. its: meeting on 'SeptebuberuS a t hereby give notice that they will be together prior to toe opening of ences this season and a question neatly displayed on-shdves in front Honrs At Polls 2:36' dtclock. Mrs. Elsie Belnhauer in session at toe Municipal building TO UPSET TRADITIONS toe football season. Between' two box. Reports will also be ^ven of of a newly constructed store. Lat­ CORDNER^THRASHER The polls at toe Municipal* buUd- ahd Herbert Sharpe will have In said Manchester for toe purpose and three hundred persons were, in toe club’s autumn flower show at tice work is used as a backgproimd ing will be open on ’Tuesday next charge,.^ of the program. ’ of "examining toe qualifications of attendance. toe Masonic Temple which, closed for toe display and it is very effec­ from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m., daylight hQlne, supe^tendent electors and admitting to toe Elect­ (Continned from Page 1) Entertainment was provided by last evening. tive. ’The stand is imusually weU Miss Alice Thrasher, daughter of saving time. Only voters rt^ster-* o f public Works, has returned from' ors Oath those who shall be found three members of toe Novelty 83m- lighted so that customers may easi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. -Thrasher of 99 ed in either party may vote i in toe. Newarlh^'N. 'J., where he has spent qualified on toe following days, make their position on the copaters, a seven-piece girls orches­ The Manchester Girl Scout Coun­ Laurel street, and Frank Cordner, Primuuy. Registered Republicaiw mgs. ly select fruits and vegetables at may vote for Republican nominees; several, days' receiving instructions w tord a y , O ct 12, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. chart, lay toe course and keep a tra from Hartford, Miss ■ Ruth cil will meet ’Tuesday afternoon at night. It remains open until 10 p. m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cortoer in-toe 'operation o f toe filtration Monday, Oct 14, 7 to 9:80 p. m. log and take turn at night Wacker played toe saxophonb with 2:30 at toe home of Mrs. William of Pleasant street 3vUl be married and registered Democrats-for Demo­ plant. and watches. toe Padula sisters, Minnie and Brownell of 39 Gerard street. this afternoon at St Mary’s Epis­ cratic nominees. 'There wlU be .'M rs. Lester Martin is entertain- Wednesday, O ct 16, 7 to 9:80 They’re Expert Seamen Phyllis, playing toe piano and ban^ copal church. The ceremony will be seven machines for Republican,, vot­ SURPRISE SHOWER ers and one machine for the Demo­ inr ilist Corinne Carpenter of New p. m. It’s great fim, they- all say. jo. ’The trio appeared in red and The Daughters of Liberty will fol­ permrmed by .toe rector. Rev. J. York atyi ' Saturday, O ct 19, 9 a. m., to 8 p. m. Many have become expert at white costumes with red berets. low their re^ ar business meeting StuXrt Neill, toe double ring service cratic voters. There are over 2,000 Signed, climbing rigging and are - not in Orange hall, Monday evening at 8 FOR BOLTON GIRL new voters eUglble to vote in- the Thisy'were warmly applauded. being i:ised. ' ^ ^ Primaries this year. -The Munidpal John H. Hyde, afraid to stand- on toe top-gaUant Bob and his Bob-a-Linka, a new­ o’clock with a social in charge of They will i be attended by Miss Wells A. Strickland, yards while toe ship Is under sail. Mrs. Annie Perlne, Mrs. Sarah building will be open untib nine ly formed local orchestra, made its Viola ’Thrasher, sister of toe bride o’clock tonight for those who.wish ‘^ I I A R Albert T. Jackson, The decks must be kept clean and initial appearance at toe Rec and Price, Rev. Eva Ritchie, Mrs. Letitia Miss Irene Accomazzo of Bolton as bridesmaid, and Roy Corctaer, William W. Robertson, smooth, brass must shine and Schrienef^ and Mrs. Jennie Stratton. who is employed in this town, was to view, toe voting machines and scored a big hit. Ice cream and brother of toe bridegroom will be learn how to operate them. Thomas J, Rogers, ^ paint be kept fresh. fancj' cookies were served by the tendered a surprise miscellaneous best man. A reception will foUow TODAYIS The girls wear regrulation sailor Robert J. Smith, r Cubs. Two Civil War veterans, both shower last evening at the School toe ceremony at toe home of toe George E. Keith,. garb of white duck trousers, from Rockville, boarded toe special street Recreation Center. ’The host­ bride’s parents, which has been Board of Selectmen. blouses, knitted Breton c^ s and train carrying the Connecticut dele­ esses were Miss Marjorie Pola and- tastefully decorated with cut flow- AT 87TH MILESTONE move above deck in bare feet. But Good Crowds on Sireet» .as Samuel J. Turkington, gation o f toe G.AJR. to Portland, Mias Lena Borsalino. More than, 'ers.- ' •. , Town Clerk. for shore leave they adopt a smart NO TRACE YET EOUND Me., for toe National convention of forty, young people. were present The bride will wear^ a gown of Many Bargains Advertised yachting dress of white Jcilted Mrs, Electa E. Loomis, of 14 Oak­ the G.A.R., as It passed through from New Britain, East Hartford, blue georgette with large;hat of land street, attained her eighty-sev^- Yesterday Are Snapped Up. skirt with blouse and navy reefer Manchester at 11:10 o’clock this Rockville and Manchester. Enjoy-^ beige horsehair braid and carry jacket. ento birthday yesterday, and while OF LOST AIR UNER morning, stopping for five minutes able features of toe. evening’s pro­ bridal roses and lilies of the valley. no formal celebration was; planned, Toda3r Is “ Dollar Dky” In the at toe station. The men were Lev- gram were a mock marriage, and a The bridesmaid will' wear • pink friends and.felatives made toe day a South Mancliester stores.and, busi­ FRQ)LWERNER POINCARE’S CONDITION. erett E. CJharUer and Edward,Sims. delicious luncheon, served on tabl^ (Continued from Page* 1) georgette wijth picture hat to match very happy one for her. She-was ness along Main .stoeet seenied to be The latter was formerly of this decorated in pink and white; The and carry Premier roses. The bride s Paris, Sept. 7.—Although formfer ‘fshowered” with more than fifty unustially a^ve. Every, store o f f ­ town. None of toe, Manchester vet. gifts which included linen, glaM- traveling costume will be a tan en­ postal cards and received many fibw-^ ing spe^^ sales fqr ^’Dollar.. )^ y’’ Teacher of Premier Raymond Poincare’s condi­ Winslow, Ariz., searching for toe erans Me attending- the convention. plane "City of San Francisco,” miss­ ware, silver and pottery were i>lac- semble. ers ahd other gifts. ' Old and new was favored' with; an .‘ increase' ‘ in tion is not alarming, toe attending ed on a table over which pliik and Piano and Organ physicians were dissatisfied today ing since Tuesday with its eight oc­ On their return from a wedding neighbors and friends called - to business this mbming; Yesterday’s cupants. white streamers extended to toe trip toe yoimg couple will for toe felicitate her. advertisements in The Herald listed over toe slowness of his progress to­ STEYENSON, CONSTABLE chandelier in canopy effect present make their home with .toe Resumes Teaching Sept. 9 wards recovery. The fl>dng colonel landed here Mrs. Loomis is toe widow of Na­ many unusuti "Dollar Day” bar- last night after a daylight dash Miss Accomazzo is to be married bride’s parents. thaniel W. Loomis. She was bom gidns that lodti' purchasers , and for his Sixth Season. M. Poincare is suffering from lung to Lawrence Qenovesl of -Rockville congestion. He caught a cold while from New York making toe flight CANDIDATE, WELL KNOWN in Wapping and has lived nearly all many out of t(^.vn persons wore iu October. her long life in or near Manchester, quick to take advanta^ of. STUDIOS: recovering from an .operation for from New York In six hours and 45 prostatic trouble. minutees. R O G E R S m G G with toe exception of a few years in Kemp’s. Music House Doctors Marion, Boldin and Fer- Col. Lindbergh said he expected Automobile Salesman Seeks Berlin, Conn. With her daughter, ard'will hold a consultation tonight. to reach Wiixslow beforie night. BURIED 42 HOURS Miss Alta May ..Loomis, she occupied 128 West Sk Phone 3333 Republican Nomination in toe large white house at toe turn of Tuesday’s Primary Here. Frederick L Rogers, son of Mrs. BROUGHT UP AUYE Helena'Rogers of 25 Garden stre^, toe road in Manchester Green, which and MiSs AUce Emily Gregg, ^ligh­ was moved by toe state to improve CopyrIiht19S9 Chryilcr Corporitlon James Stevenson, who is entered toe state highvray. ‘ They removed as a candidate for constable, on toe (Continued from'Page 1) ter of Mr. and Mrs. ainton Porter Gregg of Windsor will be,m ^ed from toat location- to Mrs. Lillian Republican ticket in toe 'Tuesday Bowers’s bouse at toe comer of primary, is considered by his many a day and a night; said. So tor as at 3 o’clock this afternoon at Trlid- Dr. Rater could ascertain, Priest had Oakland and Woodbridge street friends as an unusually good man ty Methodist Episcopal church «i Mrs. Loomis is in fairly good for toe office. Stevenson has lived suffered no hurts .when toe rocks Windsor. Professor George E. CONTINUOUS and quicksand tumbled on him above health. She is a- great reader and 3:15-10:30 here all his life' and is very well Rogers will be his brother’s best enjoys attending to her lighter TODAY known. , > as he was cleaning out toe weU. msm and Miss Bernice Gregg, sister Lack of nourishment was appar­ household duties every day. . Quiet After graduating from toe grades of toe, bride will be bridesmaid. and retiring, she has a wide circle The new Chryslers Introduce such schools here he served a four year ently toe only weakness from which SEE ANP HEAR he suffered. Dr. Rater said. of friends in Bolton, Wapping and apprenticeship, at. toolmaking, at­ this town. ’ H ERE’S epochal new developments asi tending toe Hartford Public High KELLEY-BERRY 4 school, of which he is a graduate, NO DIVING HERB. WM BOYD MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT during toe afternoons. After fol­ Miami, Fla.—After partaking of Miss Harriet R. Berry, daugjiter DOWN-DRAFT.CARBURETION lowing his trade many years he de­ several rounds of liquor, 20 to be cided to go into toe automobile exact, a group ot sponge ^vers de­ of Mrs. Margaret J. Berry of Knox SOMETHING SYNCHRONIZED POWER cided they would like to do a lltt'e street, and George G. Kelley, toh of business. He started selling Oak­ land and Pontiac cars in Manchester diving. They reached one of the Mr. and Mrs. George H. K^l®y of PARAFLEX SPRINGS eight years ago and at toe present ipftin streets where one o f them 303 Oakland street, were XSarried A n AIli-TAIXIN G PKTTUBK' ARCHITONIC BODIES time Is connected with toe sales perched upon his car and was In-toe this morning at 9 o’clock at toe r « - agency of Chevtolets here. very act of staging a sponge diver’s tory of St. Bridget’s church. The • ■ . • was performed by toe —and o host of other features Mr. Stevenson Is a member of toe dive into toe pavement when he was ceremony Bolton’s Popular Dance Pal­ —A ls o — halted by an officer and hauled Rev. Christopher T. McCann. South Manchester Fire department. / ace to hold Whoopee. Night that put them farther ahead of all Hose Company No. 3 and Is toe old­ into courC VrrAPHONE VODyiL other present'day automobiles est son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dance. Stevenson, of Oak street. He Is Fur seal skins taken at toe Pribot HAGEDORN-ANGEU M usic by . ‘^DIAMOND M ASTER than the first Chrysler wos^ahead active in social and fraternal or­ Islands during toe summer season of the cars of five years ago. ganizations. He is. a member of of 1929 totaled 39,253, the largest TheChampion S T A T E N E W S Loyal Order of Moose, Rockyllle seasonal catch recorded since toe Miss Gertrude C. Angell, daughr Come to the salesroom. Examine lodge of B.P.O. Elks, Manchester government took over sealing opera­ ter of Mr; and'Mrs. Joseph Angell Commanders, piews of 118 Glenwood' street, and Ray- 11 these new Chryslers ot your lei­ lodge of ly^aaonB arid toe American tions In toe district In 1910. Legion. He is keenly interested A CHRYSLER DEVELOPMENT sure. Then take ond out; drive it; In civic affairs. THAT REVOLUTIONIZES PERFORMANCE and you'll experience the su­ preme sensation 6f outekissing E S . SENIOR GIRLS other ears on any roa^, in OMETHING startling hat hap­ any test, and under alt conditions. ORGANIZE NEW CLUB S pened. Three sensational new “WHEBB THE SCREEN. SPEAKS" Chryslers.are abroad in the land. NBW CHRYSliR "77” MUCES- 9 »ody SfyU*. pricad frem $1898 to 817B8 ’A group of smlor girl students HARTFORD Amerlea’a Boy Friend In the thick of city traffic—-on the at ths Manchester High school In Flrit 190% AB NEW CHBYSIE* ”70” lody Days' Starting streets and boulevards ~ along Stylat, pricad from 81148 ta |1S98 have' organized .wbat is to be known Talklag Pletora r-Sea as the Zipper , Club. A program of EBae . aa Daahlag the highways and byways—in the NEW CHRYSLER "66” l’R ICES-6 lod/ SUNDAY Daredevil of the OM Slylaa. pricad from 8868 to 81068 social activities is planned for the mountalils—on the plains—their winter months. The first meeting Soatt.’' CHRYSLER iMMRIAt ERICiS-^ lady unprecedented performance is will be held next Friday night at Stylat* pricad from 818®® to '88X38 toe home of Miss Edna Rohan. It ALti RIDES and CH A B I^ (B uddy ) changing every notion of what a All Meat is planned to run a dance and give motor car can be expected to do. P.O.I.Faetery(Spaciol EquIpmanI Extra). a minstrel, show. Miss Iniz Ander­ son is presideh^ Miss Emily Kittel, vice-president; Miis Edna Rohan, GAMES OPEN .secretary anil Miss Bertha Carlson, treasurer. Other members are Miss Agnes Jordt, Miss Beatrice Lauffer, Miss Margaret Simon, Miss Mildred TODAY and TOMORROW 441 ff Neil and Miss Margaret Henry. 4 8 0 LER CH JY6W HtWm LBONARD —WIKhL. MARY BRIAN WITH MULTI-RANGE THE lOWEST-FRICED Amateur Boxing WITH MULTI-RANGf ECCELLENTE JUNE COLLY^ GEAR SHIFT GEAR SHIFT CHRYSLER SIX Teacher'tDf CHRYSLER M0T6RS PRODUCTS Monday VIOLIN Alao (Changed from Thursday) o o M x p r Fall and Winter Term K T A T B NRW 8 r, V . Now Under Way. Best Approved Methods. Pool and Beach Open 9 a. m .. GEORGE S. SMITH Studo. 106 Spruce St. 30 Bissell Street, South Manchester Ph(me 5437

\ I >' A lIAN

seraon by toe rector. Topic: '.Tae there were soihe things worth True ing for as - well'as worth' working 8:00 p.«‘ m.—KgW ana PM k'Sun- for. They were not belligerent, but day school. WORK they were brave and prepared. 7:00 p. m.--^Byening BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE Our Own CSty Perils sermon by toe curate, morrow.” The Evening Herald Leering at us across the edges of The people had a mind to work..—-Neh. 4:8^ this Lesson, is the whole problem of Monday. 7:80 p. the modem city. Sanballat and Friendly Society. toterhattonal Sunday StoCol lesson Text, Sept. 8. Sunday School Lemons Tqbiah and Geshem and their co­ Tu68day» 7:30 p. nx*—Gal8lifl.u horts were no more real to Netw- Club. Choir rehearsal. .v SECOND CONGREGATIONAL THE pENTEB CHURCH. Wednesday, 7 : 3 0 p.' • m.^B oy by Wiinam 1'. GMis. miah than are the gunmen, the It is right to desire an income is toe love bnck otworK toa^ 8 ^ grafters, the perfidious politicians Frederick C. A llen,, Minister Scouts meeting. toe value. The mud-stained For Every Age. Cre^ and Nationality. ' (Congregational.) Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­ Mved firoin'earnings aJid sufficient and other criminals who threaten digger who works from toe lovib; Rev. Watson Wodmff; ly candi^tes. for comfortable Support; but it la the very existence of'our urban The Sunday m or^g After nine weeks of Union sum wrong to wish to be freed from use is far greater than a prerid^f civilization. Since the war, the un­ 10:45. The fellowship of toe I^ro s or Wng ,who works fjrpm, toq lo ^ SuRper wUl be observed. The music mer services with toe, South Meth­ SWEDISH LUTHERAN^. work which cine is able to accom-> derworld has openly challenged the odist church tofe Center Church oe- of honor, fame, love o f i>ower, or'tfd^; sovereignty of good citizenship in is as follows: plish.. • \. gins its fall program tomorrow with Work is* noi^ a burden. It did not ■riches. , the great metropolitan areas C3hica- Prelude—Serenade .... Rev. P. J. O. ComeU. . : 'When we reflect’upon too f(^ A HERO TALE OF A PATRIOT morning worship at the usual hour Sunday 9:30 ;a, m.—Sunday school come into .the world as a penaHy for go and New York and PhUadelpWa Anthem—“Uke as toe Hwt .Scott toat work .made all. toe wpEJ^i}' The church school will open on and Fellowship -Bible class will sin. ’The world is suffering toe penal­ almost confess failure. The walls Offertory-Andante September 15 with a Union service ty of this false doctrine, which is weualto and brought toe: com^i^i that safe-guard the city are down, meet. ' ''• ’ Z „ . iences and luxuries of our. rivlllMfti WHOWASnCHTERANDBIEDER A n toem -“ Shepherd With of all departments in toe church Sunday 10:45' a. m.— Swedish erident In the noany who look fipon 1 and where is the Nehemiah to're- auditoripm. Announcements • will work as a disgrace; in toe com- tion, it is. difficult to linage ft® 1 build them? v “ derest I^ve” ...... service. ... I shallow state of those who circulfife-; Postlude in ...... Fletcner be made before that as to where toe Sunday 7 p. m.—Evening service. ments on some of the '-yoimg of O f I It is vain to study about Nehe­ different departments of the church wealthy parents who go to work; ed toe doctrine toat work ♦^tirely different. A large part miah’s work in the restoration of Church School opens Sunday, The Luther League will have charge every newspaper’s columns is taken school will meet during toe winter. and those who'havd lost their wealth penalty' for sin.-Jesus* said, ,|fyg •The International Sunday old Jerusalem imless we are willing We shall of toe evening service. up with annoimcements of what Sept. 8th, at 9:30 a. m Rally Sunday will be held Octo­ and are ashained* to work. It is also Father worketo hitherto, . andaJi. School Lesson for September 8 to carry the Scripture to its lo^cal to welcome back all Notes. somebody says is going to be--the be very glad to wdeon^pyg^ ber 6th. Monday 1 :3 0 .'p. m.—ThC Beet­ manifested In speaking of factories work. The Lord unceasingly is “Nehemiah Bebuildins the conclusion in'our own community. officers, teachers, and pupils day and night. Should* He ceaes# The Kings Daughters will hold as though 1 they' were, prisons. H Wall of Jerusalem”—Nehendah airplane flight that is going to beat And nnipaa this Lesson develops their long vacation. A good at- hoven Glee Club will meet. all records: the exploration that is their first meeting Monday night, Tuesday 7 p. m. G. Clef Club will work seems to be a 'penalty, it is working, toe entire universe would* 2 ;1 _7 :4. ' doers, of the Nehemiah breed, it wiU tendance is hoped for. September 9th at toe home of Mrs. vanish. Perpetually He sends Hiitl ^ ------9------going to reveal wonders; the inven­ The firpt r e ^ a r Chnstian En- meet. because man makes it so by ceasing tion that is going to revolutionize be WMted. Sun- John A.' Hood on Chestnut street. Tuesday 8:30 p- ni.—Ouoir re- life ■'into HIS creation. View thft Over Against His Own House deavor meeting of the to love work.* Here is a tale that makes the mechanics; the imiversity that is Mr. Woodruff will preach tomor­ Love is life, and work brings in landscape. Look upon toe hoists thlR^ Aside from his own leadership, dav evening at 6:30 David W illies tiears&l* at night sparkle in toe sky. Thffiie blood tingle and brings a sparkle to going to build a skyscraper;- the *T opic: ■■po^isjor Our row morning and tote church quartet Wednesday 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts life. Idleness weakens both body and which was really great .and tireless are toe works of the Lord. He.coxir: the eye. It is about a man of olden temple that is going to surpass ^1 will sing. of Troop 5, will meet. mind, liberates wandering thoughts and unselfish and brave, Nehe- Society for toe coming year. tinually creates. " , aaiG time who was all man,-^^ hero, a the religious edfices of the old the young people are u^ed The troop committee wiU^also get and lusts, dissipates energy, cor­ patriot, a saint, a 'builder.'a ruler, miah’s resource was the assigninng SALVATION ARMY. rupts and, corrodes. We should work ThiiA not of heaven as a placecrdi^' world; the movement that is going of work in limited portions to each com ^ It is a meeting for fine con­ together at 7:30 p. m. diplomat. Sheei: manhood rings in So- not because we have to, but for toe idleness and mere song and prakW^j a to sweep society. Nehemiah’s good group opposite its own dwellings or structive suggestions. Wednesday 8. p. m.—Dorcas Adj. and Mrs. Heard. reason that we love to. No one is off somewhere in toe sky. Heaywt^Js? every line of the story. Bigriess M d way was to say nothing until he interest. Nobody,-except the leader, Notes ciety. * bravery and sormd sense show forth got the work going- He was a build­ Rousing Street service tonight. Thursday 2,:30 p. m.—Ladies So- worthy of a supporting income here in toe joy and blessings had responsibility for,m eeting the The business committee is having in each paragraph. The record is a Main and Birch streets. til he so loves work ^ t he would work. Let all people have -.a mlndj, er without a press agent. wpole problem. Each simply had to the stained glass windows of our ciety. . deathless one, with a message for Like every other man who really Sunday , school 9:30. Sergeant Friday 8 p. m.—Men’s society.- not for any consideration cease to to work and a heart .that lo^eai build over against his own house. church repaired, streOgthened, and our own age. Would that every does things, he quickly uncovered Major WUliam Leggett in charge. work. Heavenly joy is centered.* And a deathless roll was made of work. -• public official, befofe t^ n g office, opposition. Sanballat and Tobiah releaded. , Holiness meeting at 11 o’clock. The kind of work ipatters not., It work, and nowhere else. cobld spend a contemplative hour in arid -Geshem, whose interest, and those who rallied to the work—wito The Ever Ready Circle of Kmgs 2:45—Sacred concert in toe park, permanent shame for such, like the solitude with the history of Nehe- that of their related families and Dauehters will meet Tuesday eve- followed by a short gospel service, TOLLAND pupils from No. 5 school to nobles of Tekoa, "who put not their from the Rockville High school followers, were not served by a ningf Sept. lOto at 7:45 at ^°“ ® lasting to 4 o’clocks Memorial upper grades school -ToN miah. , . necks to the work of the Lord”. As of Mrs. E. E. Segar. A large at­ class of 1929, left Tuesday for Hart­ That first mark of essential great­ prosperous apd strong Jerusalem, Great gospel service at 7:30 to Miss Eimice Barrows has return­ land street. • - if in humiliation over this recreancy tendance is desired. will be which toe public are cordially in­ ed home after spending several ford where she has entered toe ness, concern for his countiy and for quickly tried to bluff Nehemiah into Hartford hospital for a course in Miss Frances Simpson of Bast of their nobles, the men of Tekoa discussed for a Japanese tea ^ a vited. Captain and Mrs. Gibson of weeks here as guest of friends. Lansing, Michigan has- been apewlg| his people, shines forth from ^very giving up his project. But they sale to be held some time in Octo­ training for a nurse. glimpse of Nehemiah. He himself took on a double stint of work. Du Bois, Pa., son-in-law •and daugh­ Mrs. Minnie Norman attended the Ing several weeks at, the. hotae, of could not succeed. Then they tried, For men of today, the point of the ber. The hostesses to assist Mrs. Mrs. Elisha Goodwin of VVlnches- was safe, and in luxury. He held an five times, to get him to go down to ter of Adjutant and Mrs. Heard Wonian’3 Relief.Corps ^meeting in her uncle Samuel Simpron and'MJs. Lesson is to build the civic walls Segar are Mrs. Millard ter. Mass., is a guest of friends at honorable position in the court of the Plain of Ono, near Jaffa, for a will be toe speakers for the Sunday R ock ^ le We(hiesday evening. Simpson. ’ v over against where th ey 'themselves Russell Post, Mrs. Gerald lUsley. the great king of Persia, at the pal­ conference, on their own ground. service and Candidates Jessie Lar^ The Schools of Tolland opened tor Meadow direst. live. That is, see that one’s own Mrs. A. P. Seymour, and Miss Hazel Miss Mildred Clough is attending ace of Shushan. But he was too busy to talk. Would der, Rachel Lyons, and Hazel Gil­ the fall tterm on Wednesday, Sep­ neighborhood is free from vice and Shepard. WHAT TO Do WITH DOG, So why shoifid he worry over the that all the churchmen and social bert, will leave for the S. A. Train­ tember 4th with the following toe Rockville Grammar school. graft, and that elections are clean The first meeting of toe fall of The annual Tolland Grange picnic plight of the returned Jews in Jeru­ workers who spend a large share of ing College. 'Tuesday night at 7:30 teachers:. Hicks Memorial school, and that voters vote and that public the Men’s Club comes on Friday, was held Tuesday evening on tbe Los Angeles.—Lloyd Efich*. crip­ salem? Ah, but he had that quality their time galivanting around the Brigadier and Mrs. A. E. Bates the upper grades, Mary L. Tomkins, Sept. 20th. at 7 o’clock. Special let­ ple, has, the court stumped. Eden of vicariousness which is the hall- earth—on expense accounts!—to officials do their duty. This is no divisional commanders will conduct lower grades Erva B. Doyle; River lawn at the home of Howard Cran­ trivial or temporary task. It calls ters of invitation will be sent out dall. A good attendance was present drags himself a r o u n d c ity streets, mark of all the world’s servants and hold conferences, could, give heed to a farewell meteting for the candi­ school, Mrs. Ada L. Rhodes; Buff for that “eternal vigilance” which shortly, with cards enclosed to be to enjoy the dog-roast, games and with his dog, Rex, accompanjdi^ saviours. There coqld be neither Nehemiah’s example. I have heard dates of the entire division, 14 m Cap school, Augusta ^ickerson; “is the price of liberty.” It means returned. The men are, urgently him and carrying newspapers, pen­ peace nor comfort for him so long only one sermon and that was by number, from the local Citadel' the White school, Mrs. Helen M. Peck; all .social activities. ' - doughty conflict with public foes. It requested to sign t^e ®ards and re­ cils and a cup to receive ' money fez as his countrymen were suffering. - Moody, on the text which tells this major portion of the officer person­ Snipsic school, Anna L. Smith; Leon Clough is taxing a course at means back-breaking toil, as in the turn not later than the date speci­ nel of toe division, will also be pres­ Grants HiU school, Mildred C. Peter­ the Manchester ^Trade school at articles sold. When he was A Peep At a King wise builder’s reply to the invitation fied. Men who do not happen to case of old Jerusalem, in the carry­ ent for this occasion. son; Cedar Swamp school, Ruth Manchester. cused of selling articles withou|-ia ' That is why the report of Jeim- to go to Ono:—“I am doing f great receive a letter are just as cor^^- license, Edens told toe court tj^ t salem’s miseries sent Nehemiah ing off of the accumulated rubbish The public is cordially invited. Martin; School No. 7 and 9, Ebba work, so that I cannot come down: ly welcome, but in order that plans Miss Florence Meacham who has he wasn’t selling, but his dog sad-faced into the presence of the of previous neglect and defeat. But M. Olson. Nurse, Marguerite Miel, taught in New Britain for several Why should the work cease, whilst I may be made for the supper, they toe salesman. king. The query pertinently arises, leave it, and come down to you?’’ It there is no other way of making the ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL piusic supervisor, Mrs. Claribel C. years, will resume her duties there city safe and strong. May I again are asked to inform R. K. Anderson % -- “What sort of trouble casts a cloud is wise to beware of Ono. Rev. J. S. Neill Lisk. ^ . as teacher for Mother year com­ quote William Blake’s lines, adapt­ 133 Oakland street (tel. Mrs. Edith Dill Ford was imited Scientists have discovered viill^. over my coimtenance? Is it some What About Enemies? later than Monday, Sent, lotm mencing Monday, Sept. S. personal disappointment, some pet­ ed:— Rev. Alfred Clark in marriage to Rev. William C. Dar­ Henry Hill has taken 'toe contract able •vitamins in hsish. Those fellofm Some folks have no enemies. But The wedding of William Foster by, pastor of toe Tolland Federated are going to keep probing arottBlI ty g^evance or irritation, some lack and Miss Helena Welles of Smito to transport toe Tolland elligible of goods or gold? Or is it a great they have nothing else, and do “I will not cease from mental fight 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Men’s church, Thursday, August 29, pupils to toe Rockville High .school until they actually run across a nothing. Anybody who is afraid o2 Nor shall my sword sleep in my Windsor will take place at 3 o clock, concern for imselfish ends?” Here in Saturday, Sept. 14th, .a ^ h e Talcott- Bible Class. , Indianapolis, Ind. for two years; also the eighth grade 1 piece of meat in it some .day. a palace was a patriot weeping for what people will say about him is hand. 10:45 a. m.—Morniug prayer and l Miss Adele Rough who graduated not called to do the Lord’s v.^ork. He ville Congregational Church. A 1 the exiles of his nation! Till we have built Jerusalem, members and friends of this church will build no walls of Zion. Some In this our green and pleasant Then we have a glimpse of Per­ are cordially invited to attend. sia’s king—and all the kings of timid spirits shrivel up, and give land.” Parsia. Isecorded in the Old Testa­ themselves to wailing about perse­ ment'appear in a favorable light. cution, whenever they encoimter op­ SE'VEN SENTENCE SERMONS n o r t h METHODIST EPISWPAL j i r £eoHdmteat Trantporiattom Artaxerxes had a sympathetic eye position. The sensible way is to ex­ Marvin S. Stocking. Pastor pect foes; but to make sure that What a man believes may be as­ for: his -• servitors. He saw Nehe- will be re­ miah’s distress and put his own they are not foes on account of any certained, not from his creed, but All regular services mean personal traits or actions of from toe assumptions on which he sumed tomorrow. Q.,n back imder his cup-bearer’s burden. will .The prompt and efficient friendli­ our own; but because of our good habitually acts.-^Shaw. The Church School at 9.00 ^CHEVROLETj * • * meet by departments and classes, ness of the king makes good read­ work and sound views. And the way and should aim at 100 per cent at­ ing, as he sped Nehemiah’s journey to nieet them is to go right on They are never alone toat are ac­ working. He who, less wise than companied with noble thoughts. ■ tendance. . .. E to Jerusalem. • At toe 10:45 worship service there irVithout a Press Agent Nehemiah, stops to squabble, is done Sir Philip Sidney. for. * • * will be the bi-monthly celel^ation Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine Never a word, did Nehemiah say of the Lord's Supper. The Pastor 'to anybody in Jerusalem concerning In Nehemiah’s case, he had to Religion’s all or nothing: it’s no arm his workers; they built with mere smile will speak briefly to the boys and ..Oievrolet’a remarkable six-cylinder his'plans. He set secretly to work presses you most vividly by its to investigate conditions for him­ their weapons by their side, ready O’ contentment, sigh of aspiration, gii*l3 on “Secrets.” .__ ^ The hymns are those smooth performance. At every speed yo» self, not sharing his. project with to fight or to toil. I fear that this is sir— that sUent, velvet-like flow of power wWchm no lesson in pacifism. To these Jews, No quality of toe finelier tempered "Holy, holy, holy, Lord 4 offcials, priests or public. How old- mitotV” “In the cross of Christ characteristic of the truly fine automobile I fashioned! Our modem way is en- restoring the wall of their capital. clay Like its whiteness or its likeness,— Igloiy,” and “Never further than Thv cross.” „ , rather stuff The Junior Choir will sing. O’ toe very stuff, life of life, and self of self.—Robert Browning. Come Let Us Worship” --E. L. • • * Tussing. Miss Irene Lydall wll sing a solo and Mr. Driggs will play, Things don’t turn up in this world Beethoven’s “Andante,” Terhons, facts until somebody turns them up.— “In An Old Garden” and DAubels C enter C hurch Garfield. The “Postlude.” provB file AM ue o f The topic for the Epworth League up strifes: but AT t h e , CENTER Hatred atirreto Service at 6:00 is “Finding Time for | sins.—Proverbs love covereto all Living,”-Luke 14:28-30. Beautiful Fisher Bodi« : . Morning Worship 10:45 10 12 The September meeting of toe 1 and^ Church Council will be held Mondav With their low, Sraceful. s^ p tog JUnee Sermon by the Minister. our Lord, to Thus speaketo Christ evening in toe vestry. Supper smart silhouette, their amphri^mifor , us: be serVed at 6:00. The committee and their sparkUng color combinationannd ti^-. Opening service. Ye call me Master, and obey me not; upholsteries-the new charge is Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Sweet, (Chevrolet Six represent one of Fisher .a greawa^ Ye call me Light, and see me not; ■^Trs. Paisley and Mrs. McLagan. CHEVROLET SIX Strangers invited. Ye csdl me Way, and walk me not; Members of toe Council who do not achievements! The Church School will begin next Ye call me Life, and desire me not; exnect to be nresent for supper are Ye call me Wise, and follow me not; asked to notify some member of toe Sunday, Sept. 15. Ye call me Fair, and love me not; committee not later than Sunday. «v- Ye call me Rich, and ask me not: This is important and will be great- The new Chevrolet Six is shattering every, Rally Sunday, Oct. 6. Ye call me Eternal, and seek me iv anpreciated. previous record of Chevrolet success not not; Also in the vestry Monday eve­ All members of the Center Church parish are invit­ Ye call me Gracious, and trust me ning from 8-9 o’clock will be held only because it provides the greatest value ed to imite tomorrow in the Worship of God. not; the annual election of trustees., Ye call me Noble, and serve me not; The Ladies Aid Society will meet in Chevrolet history, but because it gives Ye call me Mighty, and honor me for its monthlv business session and not; work. at'2:00 Wednesday afternoon you more for the dollar than any other QutstandingiiEconomy Ye call me Just, and fear me not; with Mrs. A. P. Lvdall. 22 Hudson The new Chevrolet Six is aii If I condemn you, blame me not. street. Mr.=i. McLagan, Mrs. Kellner car in the world at or near its'price! Facts Not* only oeliveg- —Slab in the Cathedral of Lubec, and Mrs. Marks will assist the Germany. hostess. tell the story! Modem features afford the • • • The Junior Choir win meet tor SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH rehearsal at 7:15 Fr?dav evening, proof! Read the adjoining colu ^ and greater The best work is done- by men predecessor! R, A. Colpitts who’ are not afraid of their own with the Misses Lydall, 22 Hudson you will know why over a MILLION care­ ideas.—William Feather. street. i ful buyers have chosen the Chevrolet Six 9:30 a. m.—Church School. North Methodist in less than eight months. Then come in 10:45 a. m.~Morning Worship. Swedish Lutheran and get a ride in this sensational six- Church Episcopal Church cylinder automobile—which actually ^Golden Youth and Youth^s Gold^ Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor Uev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. sells in the price range of the four!' Remaikable Dependability (A service for/the Young People going away to Cborcb and Cheathat Sts. North Main St. #i school and college.) In nrder to aouTeciate what outstanding valuo 9:30— Sunday School and Bible the Chevrolet Six reprwents, it ** Class. The J J^ember that it is built 7:00 ^m .—OUTDOOR SERVICE SUNDAY SERVICES standards. la design, in material and in work 10:45— ^Morning Service in COACH manship. it is every inch a quality cart ,9.30—Church School Swedish, T h t ____ _ “BETTER NEW MOONS” 10.45— Service of Worship. r o a d s t e r . i...*525 Amazing Low Prices 7:00=—Luther League Service. S d * a DeUvery...... *595 6.00— Epworth League. P H O TO N .•••••••• ®25 An achievement no less re“ “ Imble thM th« Special program. Th» »5 9 5 Th« Light *400 f^ew ^et Six itself is the fact that it to sold at COUPS* ••••••••••* livery CbaMls. ,••••• Theses...... *645 r/wlHToa *545 delivered pricee^include the lowest r COUP handUng charges availablei Th» 1 SEDAN ...... »675•••••••« St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Second Congregational Church At! pricAA / . o . h . Joqtory,'. FU M , • Church and Park Streets. Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector. Church School 'Rev." Alfred Clark, Curate. 9:30 a.m . Sunday, Sept. 8th, 1929. 15th After Trinity Morning Worship and* Gommunion SERVICES: Sermon: “The Master’s Audience” i SOUTH MANCHESTER 9 :30 a. m.— Chufeh School. Men’s Bible Class. 10:45 a. m. V ■ »' - ■ ’ 527 MAIN STREET 10.45 a, m.— ^Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Christian Endeavor Topic. “THE TRUE CHRIST.” \ “Goals for the Coming Year” 3:60 p. m.^Highland Park Sunday School 6:30 p‘. m. 7.06 p. ra.— ^Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. There’s Virtue in a Good Beginning. A. SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF Topic: ^‘TOMORROW.”

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■J,. MANdHBSTE® EVBNWO 9ERAII), SOOTH M A N C H I^ ^ SATURDAY, S B P T ^ B R 7, 1929.

posal to limit each country’s cruis­ po8saslon*hf Bra arms may be made DIABETB8 ers to 800.000 tons., The British ad­ against him If the ownership can be Take Dr. Meyer’s AN TITOJrfot’ BltrilSH ATIinjDE miralty e ^ r t s . declared this was WAPPING provep. He and his wife denied the. Diabetes, and get results. . dnsuffitieht to ineet B rit^ '’s empire .guns were theirs. The ofidedfs have Bad Stoniach, Indigestloii^ needs. Tbiat position, So far as the visited the place which had tht>: al­ stipation,' liver or Bladder feouhlc Around Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherdick cele­ leged reputation of a public bar. at PUZZLES CAPITAL current negotiations hnve gone, has and Rheumatisn^. beware of. ^ a - not been altered. brated their tenth wedding, anniver­ ■6:45. They found a 12 gauge repeat- betes. ANTITOX builds np the ■ When it Is considered that the sary at their hoiue in Pleasant Val­ tog shot gun. and a 22 calibre rifle body and eliminates the Acid. Cjlas & Uxited States now has but 156,000 ley last Wednesday evening with in repair and! Shot gun shells. In a and fee Sugar. Testimonials and tons o f cruisers in commission, as friends and relatives from Hartford, rubbish heap in the yard they found information regarding ANTITDX Our Experts^Cannot Ibder- compared to some 400,000 tons the Wethersfield, Windsor, New JBritain a five gallon can of alcohol and in to Enghsh and derman sent free^ and Burnside. They,were surprised British .'have'in commission, the dif­ the house two- full pints and a half ' J. HENRY PRIOR ficulties'of the situation become in the evening by'loud honking of gallon jug of alcohol besides several stand Why Hadionald auto horns, of guests who had tak­ 1725 Washington Blvd. readily apparent. bottles of beer . and other liquor, Dept. 84, • Eakton, Pa. Ship is Caught Between Two Fires At-the outset of the negotiations en them unawares. A very pleasant while the officers were loading the tot Not in the Graf Zeppe- Says Accord is in President Hoover hoped to avoid evening of music and visiting with liquor into their car a man drove to In a South American Revolution. construction o f the 15 new 10,-000- old time friends was enjoyed by all. fee yeurd and not knowing who they Bn, of Course— In Those ton cruisers which Congress order-, Delicious refreshments were served, were approached them and asked ed laid down in the next three and lovely gifts appropriate, for the them to fill a bottle of liquor for IFE on the sea in bygone days was one round, of Washington, Sept. 7.—The calmj years. In -view of the British atti­ occasion were touch appreciated by him. They told him the place had ARTHUR H. STEIK adventure after another. Christian Christien­ assurance and confident prediction tude, that hope is now largely dis­ the bride and groom of ten years. been closed until further notice and Wishes to Announce That Days Speed Was Not the Fall Term to sen, whose story is unfolded on this'^page today, by British statesmen that a naval sipated. All the. teachers of the South sent him along. Mr. and Mrs.'SJeb- \ It probably will be some days be­ walked hand in hand with death many times as a sailor agreement with the United States is Windsor schools are to meet at the kas came here from Hartford early Violin Instruction King— But Let Christian almost at hand, is puzzlingi officials fore a reply, to. the latest British Uni(Mi schools, ■with the superintend­ to July, and, Norton allegedly was memorandum, goes forward to Lon­ 'Will Start before the mast, but in all the six or seven years he here no litUe. ent, Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin to plan employed by them as a bar tender. never saw death in stark reality. Here is one incident On Tuesday, premier Ramsay don. Meanwhile, Washington won­ out the work of the schools for the The First (Dongregational church FRIDAY. SEI*TBM,BBR « > Chrisliensen, of Wood- ders at the roseate public utter­ coming year next Monday, Septem­ of South Windsor'will resume serv­ when death, very close at hand, was foiled. MacDonald, speaking before the ances of MacDonald and his slides. Finest of Methods Used. “I was aboard the ‘Carnegie,’ ’’ said Christiensen. Leagu'e of Nations, predicted'a set­ ber 9 and . the schools will begin on ices after their several weeks vaca­ Private Instruction Only. ’ I^ d Street, Tell You All tlement of Anglo-American naval 'Tuesday Sept. 10., tion, tomorrow morning. Also a Complete Line of Violins, “We were sailing for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. .At that - differences within three’ weeks. WALL STREET RAPS Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Nevers BABSON’S PREDICTION Bows and Accessories. tinw a revolution was smouldering there. We arrived Yesterday, Foreign Minister Arthur and daughter Miss Elsie Nevers and Gall Manchester 4476—or Henderson, from the same, rostrum, RECORD PEAR TREE. About It. in ■file harbor and heaved anchor. . New York, Sept. 7.—Itoger . Bab- Mrs. Nevers’ mother, Mrs. Charlie RockvUle 148-12 declared "agreeinent Is In sight’” J. Dewey returned to their home “ On land stood an old Spanish fort. On each side To officials here who are cogniz­ son, econoniist, whose sensational Hazelhurst, Miss.—A fhilltogton prediction that the Stock Market here last Sunday, from a three of us were iron-clad Man O’ Wars, six or eight in num­ ant of the details of the current ne­ weeks stay at (Damp Bethel, Tyler- claims to have a record pear tree. world today is governed by would collapse like the Florida land To date this year the tree has pro­ y I ' speed. A race that is eternal ber. I had the night watch. Along towards midnight gotiations, and painfully conscious boom startled Wall street yesterda. vlUe. of the difficulties involved, these ut­ The Friendly Indians, or Junior duced-about 7000-pears. So hea^vily 1 J - is constantly being waged. The sounds of strife echoed and re-echoed behind the walls terance^, so assured . And deliberate, was tsiken to task today-by William are the tree’s branches loaded with &7orld against Time. And both are J. WoUman, head of W. J. Wollman Y. M. C. A. will hold their first of the fort. We^ere mystified. In the morning we are a'Murce of considerable sur­ meeting this fall at the Y. M., C. A. fruit that they have to be propped Atmdering neck and neck into the found that 600 to 700 people had been massacred. & Company. - up to keep them from breaking. ibme stretch, yet never quite reach- prise. “Mr. Babson! has been bearish on rooms on the parsonage grounds, NEW YORK “Dawn arrived. At the top of the fort a red flag , No Agreeinent the market, f.^r three years,” Woll­ next Thiursday afternoon. ag the wire that marks victory. The cruiser parity c ■ - 4.00 of water. And when we finally saw Thus far, the only figures coming laid claiip-to the office and each pa­ man Burnham. A. raid was made on '«^rd dash. Gar Wood, speed boat land we stood at the rail and look­ trols the streets unmindful of the ^ n g , put-putted his way in Miss from the British call for America’s a farm house at Station 58 and a Original in Conception ed for four solid hours. “You’ve no building more cruisers if any semb­ other. 'Ibe outcome ■will be learned large qutmtity of liquor, two guns Steamer leaveo Hartfori, ^America VIII at nearly 80 miles an idea how good that land looked to when the payroll is made out as ^^bur into all kinds of records. And lance of parity is to be attained. and some ammunition were seized. Moderate in Price Sept. 4, 6, 8, lOi 12* 1^ us. only one wUl be paid. Those arrested were John , Uobkas ■^eggy Hopkins Joyce is the holder “I had one narrow escape on the At Geneva two years ago, the and daily thereafter Un­ » f ■three speed records—engage British rejected an American pro- and his ■wife Martha, and Michael 147 Allyn St., Hartford less otherwise advertised. trip. I was assisting the sail maker CLEVER OLD BOY. Norton. Mrs. Dobkas obtained bonds nents, marriages, divorces. . . . on the deck when a huge ■wave London.—The oldest air pilot In of $1,500 but the men '^ re hot able i And yet less than twenty-five boarded the ship without notice and Local Representative ^ears ago at the beginning of^tne swept me off my feet. Just as I England is Mr. Richardson of North to raise bail and were hrid-in. the Tickets and Reservations-aii ^Twentieth Century, a local man \ras about to pass over the rail the NOTICE! Widsham, Norfolk. This old gentle­ town lock-up. All were charged State Street. Wharf (taade a trip aroimd the world in a sail makeri graspeJ the belt around man recently dembnstreted his with violation, of the liquor Jaw in Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell courage and flying ability by flying warrants, signed by Prosecutor Max i^ree-masted bark that took 690 my slicker; gave a heave, and there Phone 2-4129 The Hartford Line lays of 23 months! I was back on deck again. For PRIMARY across the North Sea from Norwich Adelson and in ■view of the fact that to Rotterdam. He is 67. Dobkas is an alien charges of Illegal 1 * which I was thankful. Monotonous Life CAUCUS PROPOSALS [>N WOODLAND STREET “Life on shipboard during a Ipng rHB JOURNEY ENDS cruise grows extremely monotonous. The following names have been rn O find the subject of this week’s In the first place the food is gen­ proposed for nomination as candi­ I I sketch the writer journeyed to erally nothing but salt meat and dates for the several offices.of the 5 * what our esteemed contempor- preserved goods. ,And time is spent To-wn of Manchester^ Conn., to be k ry has appropriately named, “the in cleaning all the time. voted for at the nominating caucus !>ed-light district.” A long walk “Modern housekeepers had noth­ to be held in the Municipal BuUd- jilown North Main street until the ing on us,” Christiensen continued ing in said Manchester, Conn., bn No Other American; Car Lasts as Long as REG—Not One! spot where the road forms into a with a smile, “we were forced to the second Tuesday of September lifll. Then a turn left. Up the polish and clean the same article (which will be Sept. 10, 1920). itreet famed for its circuses we go. over and over again whether ‘it Polls will open at nine o’clock in thn ITep! You got it. Woodland street needed it or not. At the time I forenoon (Standard 'lime) and will ti is. Peering closely at all the thought it was slavery to make the Christian Christiensen remain open until eight o’clock in iCuses we stop suddenly at Number men work so hard but now I’ve the afternoon (Standard Time). 16. changed my mind. If we hadn’t | ;And there we find Christian been kept at work we probably ' tiensen in telling an incident to ■ ' bolster up his assertion, far ahead REPUBLICAN Uhristiensen. It was a hot. Sultry would ha-ye started in to fight PROPOSALS FOR NOMINATIONS ifght and he lay on the couch, di­ among ourselves. we saw the smoke of a steamer but gested of his shirt, reading the “A sailor is a lot different in ap- could not see the vessel itself. At SELECTMEN lewspaper. After a few perfunc- oearance now than in those days. noon the same day the steamer was S. G. Bowers ;dry remarks the interview began. We had no uniforms but wore any­ as far astern as she had been ahead. Forrest N. Buckland ^ Born in Denmark thing. Comfort was the objective, “A few of the ships, in a good William H. Cowles *! :Christiensen was born in Den- no- matter how it was achieved. We breeze, could make as much as 20 Arvid Gustafson jniark. In the year 1905^ at the age generally knocked about in a pair knots but the average speed is eight Albert T. Jackson to ten knots. The “Gladstone” once )f 16 he ran away from home to of trousers. The officers were more Jarl Jolmson ollow the sea. Three years later, refined—they v/ore shoes. succeeded in making 16 knots, imder full sail. George E. Keith otally by accident, he landed in Never Saw a Negro W. Harley Palmer 'lew York. With this turn of affairs “When we reached Africa I met Praises Yankees. with my first set back. I had. of “Do you think that the Swedes William W. Robertson le decided to stay in the United Thomas J. Rogers >U.tes. course, heard of negroes but I had were the best boat builders,” the in­ 'For a while he did work here and never seen one. The morning after terviewer asked. Wells A. Strickland hjere, spending quite some time in we anchored two men came out to “No, I believe that the Yankees ' F. A. Sweet- he West digging ditches. Then the ship in a*row boat. Both were were the most skillful of all, smd Frank V. Williams >ack to New York and a job aboard black. Not only their faces but their dean of all ship builders was Donald -ASSESSOR L Steamer. A few years more pass­ hands as well. McKay of Boston.” Robert Chambers ed and Christiansen obtained the “ ‘What are those' men wearing “What do you think of sailors to­ John Jensen )0sition he has been holding for the gloves for?” I asked another sailor, j day?” Thomas J. LCwie Jast twenty years. It’s a land job. ‘"rhey are negroes.” he answered, j “I’ll answer that in the words of TOWN CLERK “I know it,” I said, “but why the | the man who wrote the history of Samuel J. Turkington .TOWN TREASURER lOME DECORATED gloves?” sailing from the beginning of the WITH SHIP MODELS. Then it was patiently explained world until the present day. He George H. Waddell to me that negroes were black all said “Years ago it required sailors TAX COLLECTOR " 'i s I hips have been Christian Chris- over and not just their faces as I to hamdle a ship—and now—” , George H. Howe tiensen’s passion since he was a had believed. • “And now?” REGISTRAR OF VOTERS small boy. His home is dec­ “When we hit shore another sur­ “It requires steanofitters.” Robert N. Veitch orated ■with pictures of clipper ships, prise awaited me. Several small - CONSTABLES Thomas Miner Takes Delivery of a Reo Coupe from Ray Montie. ichooners, brigs and even ocean children were playing " along the George M. Bldwell iners. And on the piano, in a huge wharf and when they snoke. their Frsmk J. Edmunds rlass case, stands a replica of the words were in perfect English. T James W. Foley ieesel in which he first got his taste could not understand how such lit­ GETS LATEST REPORT Gerald R. Risley }f salt water and won his spurs as tle tots could speak such English Albert R. Roberts I sailor. The model is a three and a big boy of 16 like myself ON THE GAME LAWS WiUiam J. Shields pasted bark nearly perfect in de- couldn’t speak a word. James Stevenson fiail. A cabin for the crew Is built “The mystery was solved when I learned that thev were English Charles A Sweet ground the foremeist. Another for SCHOOL VISITOR fee officers around the mizzen children, born and brought up in Warden ' Luettgens Receives England.” Harold C. Alvord mast. A row boat rides serenely Letter frpm State Warden Frederick R. Manning ^side the ship. It took three On Open Seasons. HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE was a big month with this REO agency----- Ray Montie celebrated his onths of spare time to build the TOOK 23 MONTHS I Lillian S. Bowers E TO GIRDLE GLOBE. 1 Howell Cheney first full month with me by placing six units----- three Flying Clouds if Another product of his years at A circular letter concerning the rom there we turned east and open season on migratory birds sent R. LaMotte Russell ■ and three Speedwagons was Ray’s record for August----- he shows no fea stands beside the piano. A AUDFEOR quaint floor lamp made of an iron sailed along the southern coast to all county and deputy wardens partiality between the two REO products.... .the picture above shows bar bent to the right shape. With F of Australia. There we took on has been received by Walter Luett- Isaac Cole “ Tom” Miner with his new REO Master Flying Cloud Coupe, als^i Ray ids knowledge of rope nnd knots a cargo and crossed the Pacific to gens, local game warden, from the shaking hands with T'om and congratulating him for his good judg­ Peru, South America. Returning to State Board of Fisheries and Game DEMOCRATIC Ghristiensen wound the pipe \Wth PROPOSALS FOR NOMINATIONS ment in becoming a REO owner . .. we also sold more used cars in jfesh cord inserting Turks head and Australia we took on a load of coal at Hartford. The letter follows: |ialf-hitches for effect. The base then set out for Cape Horn on the “As you are aware, the open sea­ August than in any other two months of this year... .which can mean lower end of South America. Reach­ sons and bag limits on migratory SELECTMEN only one thing... .that the REO motor car and truck and George 'A. was made of iron and a Babbit George Bryan wElsher from the rear end of a ing there we pointed towards home birds for the State of Connecticut Brown are becoming increasingly popular in Manchester territory----- with a trip of 23 months behind us. a n the same as the law established Earl J. Campbell Ford. This was also covered with Earl B. Carter because both the REO and Brown give the best service possible.... oord skilfully woven. Then gold Another «trip on the “ Gladstone” by the federal government. we were on the North Atlantic “We have just received official Thomas F. Conran and give it because you are entitled to it, not because we think we’re paint added the finishing touches to Andrew J. Healey the unique lamp. bound for France from Cuba. Storm word from the Department of Agri­ doing favors___ before you buy any car or truck we advise you to see clouds loomed in the sky and with culture that* there will be no open Arthur Manning \ Word Picture of Man. season during 1929-30 on any of Arthur E. McCJann the REO and drive it... .and interview some of the owners of old - And foremost In this background the speed a balloon breaks when REOS and new ones___ that’s all we ask------incidentally before we It Christiensen. He is a man of touched with a pin a West Indian the shore birds, which includes the William P. Quish hurricane was upon us. For two greater and lesser yellowlegs. The ASSESSOR stop writing this advertisement we wish ' to thank the buyers <>f medium height. Well built. Husky, open seasons as established by the ^is arms carry the usual sailors hours it blew. First the foremast Charles I. Balch REOS in August for the fine start that Ray Montie was given in his snapped off, flush with the deck. federal government are as follows: ' TOWN CLERK ^coratlons. He smokes a briar . Wild Ducks, Geese and Brant, new job with m e... .somehow pr otfcer I knoW Ray is going to click pipe. The bowl is burned off al­ Then the main mast went with the Samuel J. Turkington mizzen mast following suitt When dct. 1 to Jan. 15. TOWN TREASURER with the REO... .thank you, Manchester! most completely. Halving just ar- Woodcock, Oct. 20 to Nov. 19. g^ved from work he was wearing a calm again descended we didn’t have Joseph J. Doyle a stitch of sail left. Wilson Snipe and Jack Snipe, Oct. TAX COLLECTOR • «irk pair of trousers and hea'vy 1 to Jan. 15. toes. He is an omnivorous reader Yet the only injury to\he crew (jcorge H. Howe was a black eye suffered by one of Rails and Gallinules, Sept. 1 to REGISTRAR OF VOTERS sea stories. He has read the Nov. 30. All dates inclusive. Luckner’s “ Sea De^vil” and the men when a falling spar hit him. Louis T. Breen We rigged up makeshift sails and “The bag limits are as follows: CONSTABLES badle of the Deep.” Ducks (except wood duck and think the author stuck pretty limped into New York where I de­ William Campbell cided to stay.” eider ducks)>25 in the aggregate of James Duffy • ^ ase to facts in writing it,” Chris- all kinds. eiisen said in speaking of the Geese, 8 in'the aggregate of all Harold Keating iticism directed at the latter Frank J, Quish SAILORS WERE SAILORS kinds. / bvel. “It struck me as a good IN GOOD OLD D^YS. Brant, 8. Maiuice T. Quish Coots, 25. John Spillane his sailor of a score of years ago Sora, 25. Raymond V. Streeter regrets the passing of the Other rails and gaUinules, 25 in John lierniey CARTS O NA TRIP T square rig. And yet, as’ he SCHOOL VISITOB REO SOUND TBQE WORLD all> but not more than 15 of any one Sales looks at-his souvenirs it brings back species, other than"Sora._ ' Sarah- H. Healey IKE all boys at the age of pleasant memories of the days when Wilson snipe, 20. m o H SCHOOL ooM M nrn m Telephone l o COOPER STREET Telephone 16,” narrated Chriiatiensen, sailors were sailors. Woodcock, 4. ^ William B. Buckley - ^ “I had the urge to go to Sailing ships have surrendered to "You will kindly enforce these Sarah H. Healey SOUTH MANCHESTER 5702 But xmlike other boys I follow- the demand for speed he says. Still laws and answer all questions that AUDITOR 5702 I ^ y urge by running away from there were many sailing vessels that may be.asked you, basing replies on John F. Limerick A t Hamburg, Germany, I could take the measure of some of the above Information. i Jed the “Gladstone” bound for the modern steamships. Very truly yours, SAMUEL J. TURKINGTON, ip around the world, "We were sailing into the English A. J. Williamson Town Clerk. rom Germany we sailed to the Channel at daybreak,” said CTiris- State Warden August 29, 1929. j,/ • ’ ■/•.;' ■ ■ V V; - • ; • ■''?• i '• ' ■ ' ' ■' .V. - T ; ' ’ ;_y •V'. ■..j.. l^AGiB -w - * MANCHESTER EVENING HERAII), SOUTH MANGHESTER, CONN., SATURDA|, SEPTE^BR 7,1929. ^ <- (

>. ■ Monday. Sept, Wffl be

A Every iDepartment|is Contributing in This Every Bit of the Store is Packed With m a 1 . Big Value Evenf^ " >• Wonderful Values.

Don’t Fail to Be Here Early. HARTFORD r ^

—Center Bargain •*o. Square! $2 and Up Leather WiHiien’s and v and Tapestry Misses’ “Dulesco” Rayon Undies ' Hand Bags.

New shapes and col­ ors. Calfskin, Reptile, Dulesco rayon noted Morocco, Alligator and fo r IL; long wecurHtg Snake GrJiins. New qualities. Blooinert, envelopes, p o u c h e s , Gowns and Shortiilii. backstraps and O’Ros- Lace trimmed or taH- sen styles. Many ored. Assorted pas­ pouches with new tel shades. - novel tops. liiiiiiiiiiih..; Main Floor Main F loor DOLLAR DAY Extra! Girls’ $5.98 Crepe De BABIES’ DOLLAR WEARABLES DOLLAR DAY SHOES Chine Dresses. DOLLAR DAY—THIRD FLOOR DRAPERIES Samples! Babies’ $4 and $5 Men’s and W o m e n’s Extra! Brother and Sister-$2 Women’s $5 to $8 Sample Elxceptional offer of smar4 Silk and Cashmere Coats Women’s and Misses’ Wearables 54’* VELOUR AT $1.00 ^ Shoes ...... House Slippers, 2 Pr. Besses for party and street Jersey Suits and Dresses YARD n crepello, cashmere $1.98 and $2.98 House Frocks, plain and fancy models. High grade shoes, val­ House slippers with wearrmany styles. Good qual­ Suits with pants and of For making portieres ity crepe de chine in aU colors. and crepe de chine in $1.59 Flannelette Gowns, white and colored. and covering furniture. ^ ■ ues $5 to $8. All leathers soft padded soles, broken sweater • top. Dresses and aU styles. Sizes 3%, sizes. Assorted colors and Blight and dark. Sizes with skirt on bodice nd white, pink and blue. $1.95 Rayon Crepe Step-Ins and Bloomers. In a generous assort-, Hand smocking and $1.95 Sateen Coolie Coats, very attractive. 4 and 4% B, only. styles. 7 to 1 4 ...... $2 sweater top. Fall,colors ment of wanted colors. include navy and red. embrqidiery. Sizes 1, $1.95 Japanese Kimonas, of Crepe. Reg. $1.95 yd. Dollar - Women’s Patent Leather . Third Floor. and 2 years. $1.25 Hand Embroidered Crepe (^wns. Sizes 2 to 6. D ay ...... Pumps $1.59 Crepe and Porto Rican Pajamas. Little Boys’ School Shoes Art cretonnes, new T * Single strap style, pa­ $1.95 Sweaters, wool and rayon mixture. fresh fall colors and pat- Jkl tent leather with military . Black or brown - ^Ik * 1 DOLLAR DAY Girls’ Dollar terns. Regular selling at heels. AU sizes. • and patent leather low 1, for Women’s and Misses’ 59c yd; DoUar Day, 3 shoes, with shield tip and $1 00 $1 W earables W earables yards fo r ...... Women’s Black Satin good sturdy soles. Sizes ^ I Furniture Savings Sash Curtains,, 2 Fairs Pumps 9 to 13%. ■ Values $2.00 ^ Values 75c to $1 $1.00 fo r ...... Regular $5 values! ** B I PiUows $1.59 wash dresses, long and White organdie check ... Black satin pumps with I Genuine feather pillows AI Little Tots’ Imported Angora Little Girls’ Dresses with pant­ 2 ^ ° ^ $ 1 . 0 0 short sleeves, with an ! without with hem outlined in vj fancy straps, and covered GItUk’ Patent Leather with A. C. A. stripe tick- ^ Berets, white, pink and blue. ies, sizes 2 to 6. gold, blue and. green. 32” t I Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to Pumps' and Oxfords .. Girls’ Sample Dresses, rayons Little Boys’ Washable Suits, and $1.59 Organdie bloom ers. $ 1.00 $1.59 and $1.98 sweaters, pret-' long. Reg. 69c pair. Dol­ 5% . (t| |“S-— •• • and chambray, sizes 2 to 6. sizes 2 to 6. Dresses, sleeveless, sizes 36 to lar Day, 2 pair ...... Patent leather pumps, t B I F ootstools Tots’ Worsted and Jersey Tots’ Rompers and Creepers, ty colors. 700 Pairs! Women's 42. $1.59 raincoats, sizes 6 to 14. Regular 39c Cretonne, 4 one strap style; also pa­ Size of top 10x16 and 11 Sweaters, slip-on apd coat style. of chambray. • Pumps and Low Shoes ^B Hooverettes tent leather oxfofds with inches high, upholstered (^B 2 to 6. r Tots’ Knit Night Draw^ 69c Bvmgralow, $4 to $7 values! Pumps plain toes. Si?es .8% to 2. Babies’ Jackets and Sweatws, and small aprons. Girls’ Wearables V Bright, attractive pat- “ ■ ^ I with jacquard velour. ^B with feet, sizes 2 to 6. temS, very desirable col- and low shoes in styles I $1.49 End T a b le s ...... f l Hand crocheted. ' Tots’ Flannelette Night Draw­ 69c Cotton gowns, slips, bloom- ors for house decorations. and leathers. All sizes but Dr. Denton’s Night Drawers, ers and Pajamsis, sizes 2 to -12 2 fo r ...... $ 1 Little Boys’ and Girls’ ers and step-ins. _ Washable dresses, with and Regular 39c yard. Dollar, not in every style. tots’ sizes 1 to 5 years. years. Brown Sports Oxfords Babies’ Quilted Silk Jackets in Babies’ Dresses and Gertru<^, Dulesco rayon gowns, shorties without bloomers. New Butter­ Day, 4 yards ...... Women’s Black Kid Slip- fly skirts, in Fall shades. pink or blue are hand made. ‘ '■ and bloomers. Fourth Floor l»ers ...... Brown sports oxfords I Half roimd top, hard Crocheted Shawls, for wee bab­ in moccasin style with Babies’ Stockings, silk apd Black kid leather with 1$I wood, unfinished, ready ies. Third Floor crepe soles. Also black wool. DOLLAR DAY single strap.'Also without I for brush. a B Babies’ Vanta Knit' N ight strap an.i with pom-pom. elk oxfords with plain toes, sturdy soles. Sizes I $1,75 Ladder Back Chairs «fB Gowns. . ' . Leather soles and rubber Babies’ Carter and Vanta DOLLAR DAY BOYS’ CLOTHING AND Art Needlework 8% to 2. I Natural finish, with, B he«ls. AU sizes. 3 * ° $ 1 Shirts and Bands, sUk and wool FURNISHINGS RAYON CUSHIONS and cotton. A large assortment of Main F loor Values 59c each Boys* AH Wool SUp-on Boys* Corduroy or cushions in all colors and I double cane seatq. Babies’ Gowns, Kimonas and Woolen Knickers ...... and Sweaters ...... shapes sill nicely made AH woolen yains in 1$ Gertrudes of flannelette. ^ All wool or heavy cor­ and trimmed with a flow­ I Save , $4.00. $13.75 Reed plain shades, Jacquard MEN’S DOLLAR FURNISHINGS Tots’ Rompers and Dresses.'-. ;; 4 $ 1 ' - duroy, all fully lined. er. Values to $3.00 Dol­ * RockersDOLLAR or Arm Chairs, DAY uphol­ Babies’ Hand Crocheted Boot­ Made in regular golf and effects. Pirate and blazer lar Day ...... Men’s 95c Chambray stered In coioW ul d » Q stripes. Slipon or coat Men’s $1.50 shirts of ies. Values 29c to 39c plus-four style. Most SCARFS, CENTERS fine quality broad cloth Work Shirts in blue, gray, cretonne ... sp*/## w Babies’ Cashmere Stockings. have strap and buckle. style. Sizes 26 to 36. AND LUNCH SETS khaki, fUU cut, size up to, LEATHER GOODS Actual valyes to $3.95. and woven madras in se­ fifth- Floor ' " Comfy Pillows, filled with Ka­ Babies’ Flannelette Sacques. Variety of patterns. . TO e m b r o i d e r lected patterns, also white 17, slight irregulars, 2 DEPARTMENT pok and silk floss. Sizes 7 to 17. Regularly Babies’ Mercerized Stockhigs. Boys’ Broadcloth and fTan and i Oyster color broadcloth in collar at­ fo r ...... -...... Recei-ving Blankets. PiUow Cases, . hemstitched $1;95. Percald Blouses, 2 for ... linens stamped- of easy $1.50 Flashlights, 200 tached and neckband style Men’s ‘ 79c A thletic ft. focusing Ught, com­ Crib Sheets, hemstitched hems. . - , .; Boys* Jack Tar and Peter Irregulars of better embroidery. Values to ehch-.V ...... Union Suits of good qual­ plete with batteries and edges. Pan Wash Suits. „ makes usuEdly selling for $1 jo each. Dollar Day, 2 Babies’ Shop-Third Floor • Men’s Cotton Pajamas, ity checked nainsook, full bulb, 200 ft. focusing Stockinette Sheets, size 18x18 All $1.95 and $2.95 siiits $1 and $1.50. Domestic fo r ...... and English broadcloths, plain colors and novelty cut.* 2 for ...... lights, with ring hanger.. in stock of these famous RAINBOW COLOR patterns in regular and silk stripes, plain colors Men’s Light Weight $2.00 and $2JS0 BlUfolds. makes, .choice for $1. BEDSPREADS TO middy style. All sizes, DOLLAR DAY CORSET SPECIALS Other makes included. All axu^ovelties. Sizes 6 to EM BROIDER Ribbed Union Suits, lliree folds and hip each ...... styles for new and old guaranteed color fast. Full siz' colored spread short sleeve, ankle length, Combinations, Vogue, Corsets, girdles and _ ->1 Boys* Broadcloth Shirts, Men’s $L50 Pajamas of money. Pin seal, Morocco Sizes 3 to 8. with woven striped bor­ each ...... • Her Majesty and ’Thomp- side hooking girdles. Reg­ 2 f o r ...... good quality outing flan­ and other grains ...... Boys* Plus-Four linen der, Several' design to nel, fvill cut in all sizes, Men’s Fancy Rayon ular $2.00 ...... Domestic'and English $1.50 Brief Cases with son Glove Fitting, with K nickers chobse from. Slightly im­ each ...... Hose, values up to $1.00, broadcloth in silk stripes, lock and key leather or without imder-belt. AH linen, plain gray, perfect. Regular $1.98. Men’s $1.50 Cotton irreg^ulars of a well adver­ straps aU aroxmd, strong Brassieres, side and plain shades, white and tised brand, aU sizes up Reg. $2.00 to $5.00 ...... oatmeal or plaids, all col­ Dollar Day ...... Night Shirts full length durable handle. Brown back fastenin' with or or fast. FuU cut plus-four novelties. Also percales. SASH CURTAINS to 12. 3 pairs ...... size up to 20, each ...... and ton only. Excellent Warner and Vogue style. Sizes 8 to 1^. Irregulars of $1 and $1.95 TO e m b r o i d e r witiiout garters. Regular grades. Sizes 12 to 14%. c^e for school ...... Brassieres and Bandettes. Regrularly $1.69. Three very new pat­ Main F loor $1.69 Boston Bags, cow­ 75c to $1.00 each, "2 for Little Boys* Novelty Suits Boys* 2-Plece Cotton terns stamped on striped Regffiar pink, white and hide leather bags, with black, $2.00 and '$2.50 ... Third Floor. Have washable bloiise P a ja m a s ...... lawn. DoHar Day, 3 pair two durable handles, top in guaranteed fast Two-piece style either fo r ...... • • ...... DOLLAR DAY RUG pPECULS heavUy studded bottom, color material, and middy or coat. Good HEMSTITCHED Imported Smyrna Rugs, strong lining, with roUer — in the coat shop! straight, fuU cut cloth grade cotton in plain LINEN SCARFS buckle and strap. Excel­ pants. Sizes 3 to 7. shades,.stripes and novel­ TO EMBROIDER Braided Oval Rag Rugs. bright attractive desigps, Size 24x48, predominating lent for shopping or 15 Only! Womb’s and Misses’ Goats Regularly $1.59. ties. Sizes 8 to 18. Oyster linen and color­ reversible, 24x48 size, colors of blue, green, rose, regular $1.50 ...... school bkjg ...... Just 15 coats. .15 models you'U like, in mrioiis colors. Main F loor ed scarfs for easy work. Six patterns to choosy30sa etc. Reg^ular price $1.75. 500 yards Velvet Stair Main F loor Kasha, flannel, tweed and summer broadcloth tailored from. Dollar Day, 2 fo f Very special, each ...... Carpet. Wide' choice of or dressy. Broken sizes. ‘ . MEN’S DOLLAR SPECIALS DRY-WELL TOWEI^ patterns. Special 27 inch wide, yard ...... DOLLAR DAY Second Floor Trousers. TO EMBBOIDEB Just 75 Men’s Suits Men’s Work Hemstitched for cro­ Washable Cotton Che- Special Bargain Table ; > Reg. $1.69 ...... niUe. Rugs. Good quality. Beg. $25.50 to $29.50 $16 chet or hemweed. Eight Item s 15 ONLY -:^|expensive dresses! Men’s cottonaide work Size 18x36, latest patterns LUGGAGE A super special for Dollar patterns. Dollar Day, 4 Samples Velour Squares, trousers or khaki drill, in blue, rose^ orchid, green about 25x25 inches, each Women’s Better 50 Women’s a n d ; Day. Just 75 men’s fine suits fo r ...... and gold. Regular price > AT LUGGAGE DEPT. fuH cut well 'made dark Frieze and' Mohair Ve­ COBRA GRAIN FABRIC made to seU fo r much more. striped patterns or khaki. Main Floor—Art Dept. Silk Dresses " $ 1 .4 9 ...... ;.. lours, selling regular at WEEK-END CASES Misses’ Silk Dresses Fine worsteds, cassimeres, Sizes 29 to 42. This lot includes many of our cheviots. Incomplete assort­ $15.00 to $18.00 yard, 16 and 18 cases built best sellers in a broken assort­ Silk dresses in new FaU shades, WATCH THE WEAR jmsdl self figures and mul­ attractive new styles and popi^tr ments. AH sizes but not in every DOLLAR DAY Gold seal Congoleum' on wood ^ frame, good ment of sizes, popular styles in style for men and young men. Men’s Overalls. Regular Rugs, size 36x54, aU the ti-colored figures. Ideal lock and catches, has printed chiffons, printed crepes E arly FaU models. Come eaidjr* $1.59 ...... JEWELRY AND popfilar tile patterns, for chair seats, piHows pocket in cover. Special and some ^ Q Blue Denin or Pin e a c h ...... BUQd many odd uses. Very BOSTON BAGS ensemble' suits ...... $3 Men’s New Fall Caps. check overalls, union SILVERWARE special, each ...... Black and Brown Bos­ Second Floor ^ Second Floor. ^ ... Beg. $1.95 ...... made, cut full bib front Fourth Floor Main Floor. ton bags with good lining All new caps made of style. Plenty of pockets. 200 GUbert Radium and leather handles. Spe­ Bar tacked at all points suitings, tweeds, polo Dial Alarm Clocks. These cial ...... DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY doth, silk lined, guaran­ of strain. Sizes 36 to 42. clocks were made to retail ' DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY teed imbreakable water­ Also included are soiled at $3.50. Large sized TOILETRIES Downstairs STATIONERY proof visor. Sizes 6% to white jumpers. Broken alarm clock with fully CURTAINS LINENS AND sizes. Melba Special/ 1^ box I^GAZINE. RACKS ■ ; 7% . guaranteed 40 hour move­ Melba’s Lov’ Me Face DOMESTICS Main F loor. ' ment, whHe they last ... $1.98 Ruffled Marqui­ Powder, reg. 75c, and one 1500 Yards Wqod magazine racks . Williams’ Bros. Silver sette Curtains, fine Point Melba Compact, reg. $1; Bordered linen Napkins, with four pockets deco­ Plated Tableware. These de Spret dot, fuU width $1.75 value ...... 6 f o r ...... rated colors ' of ^. black, . ' DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY pieces are heavUy silver FINE SILKS V and length, finished with Wrisley’s Bath Salts, AU linen, borders in all v l walnut, red , customer. , rondels. Special at .... 7 Piece Cottage Cur­ in only expensive hats, wiU r- He size, three quarter and Bleached PiHow Cases, Pretty tiinimiag. 'Also intent Women’s Union Suits, 2 ^ $ Day, each ...... found in this marvelous $1.39 col­ single; .‘imbleached mus- leather D’Orsay sUpper^ Drivers, brassies, mid­ I. AmberHte Choker Beads tains with colored trim­ ■ 6 for ... A] a a ^ fo r ...... ^ lection. Close-fitting,off-t^B- lih. Special ...... ^1 idded soles and heMs. Black, Fine cotton low neck, vH irons, mashies and , put­ -^Topaz colored beads in med--Irardera, blue, green, Soft finish cotton, size X oval or round shapes. 15 or gold- ,fliie quaUtyJvoile, face models, cloches and tamh. 42x36, regularly 26c each. V| Sue, rose or red. AH sizeA sleeveless, loose or cuff y B ters. Genuine hickory inch length. Reg. $1.69. D oUm D ay AU thb wantod new colors. i M M " F loor Main Floor. . ' knee. Sizes to 44. B shafts and leather grips. Main F loor Set .. .'...< Second Floor . Main Floors Main F ioor .> Midn F loor

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■f. a., ’ '-■i y ■7 :

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH, MANCHESTER, CONN,; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,1929;

‘ i\ ii ii harmless gesture. We make in it League did not sooner or later pro­ TURN ADEAF EAR M itettc^ratcr no claim to a right not jtossessed vide the Labor government of Mr. HEM.1H«»DIErADViCE by any other signatory. Yet it MacDonald with an admirable op­ SM D r FKmk ' I Cimtbtg IRttitUk tounds so important—and is so fair portunity to get out from undisr TO SINCLAIR PLEA —that it is sure ta knock the props the thankless responsibility It in­ POBUSHED BY THE QtKSnQMS IN RiOARO TD W M 1 H tIH CT IM L K HERALD PJfcUNTlNa COMPANY, INC. out from imder the irreconcilables. herited througl^ the Balfour decla-^ 1« Btssell Street ration and Britain’s acceptance^ of BATTLE OF THE MARNE. ; - South Manobeater. Conn. When the Senate has to choose be- Qflt* iKfin jemttt utMtaua e^_ tv;een turning down President Hoo­ the Palestine ^mandate. L Oil Magnate Must Serve His ' 1 THOMAS B^RGDSON On Sept. 7^ 1914, the first grreat General Manager ver or offending Senator Borah, ' t h e c a u s e a n d ^.nothing better than the application German rush was stopped by the | Moses and Johnson, this good na- SMALL CENTERS ‘ CUBE OF HEMORRHOIDS | of ice. A good way to apply ice is to Full Sentence— Is Denied Founded October 1. 1881 ’ ' ' break a piece into small pieces and allies in the Battle qf the Marne. tured joke of Elihu Root's is going It is pleasing to note that former | , /. The last five to eight inches of the force a pointed piece into toe rec- j what had been an- unbroken and Publtahed Every to give that august body all the Governor Redfieldr Proctor of Ver turn and hold it at the opening, par- i victorious march across Belgium to- a Parole. Sundays and HoUdaya Entered at the mon't, president of the New E n g - 1 large intestine is caUed^ toe restuim Post Office ^at South Manchester. excuse it needs for ratifying tlie tially inside toe anus, onto it melts, v^ard Paris ended 'abruptly and be- The external opening of toe colon is Ccmn., as Second Class Mall Matter. World Court agreement. lend Council, has pubticly taken or for four or five minutes. This is 1 came a retreat, Washington, Sept. 7.—Harry P. SUBSCRXP’riON RATES: toe position that toe preservation the anus, which is controlled by a as good as any electrical treatments | onrush of toe Ger- Sinclair’s plea for parole from toe you can take in a doctor s office, as mans seemed irresistible and in the One Year, by mall ...... of toe economic health of the sphincter muscle, called toe external District of Columbia Jail, where he New Spinets BAY STATE REPEAL sphincter. The internal sphincter it Will shrink toe hemorrhoids and first days of September, when toe is serving a sentence- of nine i onths Delivered, one year ...... smaller communities'^ of New Eng­ help toe veins recover their muscu- % .03 Since the attempt of Bay State muscle is located five to eight inches French leader. General Joffre, with­ on two contempt conidctions, has Eight new desks Single codes land is toe prime essential in pro­ S>we toe external opening and’ toe i lar tone. Before and after this drew still farther to toe region of opponents^ to prohibition to bring fallen, on deaf ears. in combinations of mahog> - SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ moting toe welfare of this section section between these two muscles i treatment, keep toe rectum well the, Marne, and 4he French govern His application for Uberty, it about repeal of the state enforce­ ...... ,__ lubricated with plain vaseline. Use | ment left I^aris for Bordeaux, many any or walnut and gum* SENTATIVE: Hamilton - L)el,lsser. o^toe country. is called the rectum. was learned-today, has been ^san Inc.. « 6 Madison Ave.. New York. N. ment act, through a referendum, is The^ most common rectal trouble 'an enema once daily, if necessary, j thought the German drive was sure wood have ^ust b< ^ added As a matter i of fact good roads proved by toe judges who sat in the Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave„ bound to create much cftntrovhrsy is caused by an enlargement of toe to lieep toe bowels open. to succeed. cases, and also by toe Department to our stock ea^ a Chicago. IllSi and motor transportation have veins at toe opening of toe rectum j 'When you have succeeded in over- ^ But, as toe allies figured, when for a number of months to come, an j of Justice, and it probably will be brand new pattern' nevor^ brought to an end toe economic tera at toe anus. In this section, there is , coming constipation, you will find | the German armies advanced, H be­ denied without even being referred ■' The Herald Is ouT-sale dally at all imderstanding of the process under an unusually large number of veins, that these ice treatments will be | came increasingly difficult for them before shown. Ckshultz and Hoatllng news stands In when there was advantage in the to President Hoover. Kew York City. Massachusetts law is worth while. Because of constipation or any un- ! particularly effective and will assist; to maintain their momentum. Eager The oil magnate still has about In order to get rid of an objec­ bringing together of industries and ugual nervous contraction of toe , you in bringing about a complete to hurl its massed forces against ten weeks of his sentence to serve. . Leased Wire Service client of In­ tionable law it is necessary for the commerce into congested centers. aims, these veins are squeezed so j cure, the French, the German staff had H. Mason Day, one of his business 'WATKINS ternational News ServlcA Business—big and important busir tightly as to make them enlarge. failed to hold an army reserve. associates, who is also serving a \ Full service client of N fiS A Service, proposers of repeal to formulate QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Gerinans were becoming ex­ BROTHERS ness—can be done more efficiently, With most people, there is a slight term in jail for his connection with iiic. I ______the measure of repeal in the form protrusion of toe veins at toe anus hausted and they were getting far­ toe Jury-shadowing in toe Fall-Sin- which it is proposed to submi^ it with less economic waste, in New and these are called hemorrhoids. It Eczema ther away from their bases all the clair conspiracy trial, will likewise . Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcula- Question: Constant Reader asks: time. The task of supplying the tlona ______to the electorate, and to have this England’s small cities and big is very rare to find these enlarged be denied parole. ------SI — —“Would eating too much albumi- i army ^ th its . needs and refilling proposition certified by the attor- towns—and in many little ones for veins any place in toe intestines, ex­ The applications were considered \ ' The Herald Printing Company. Inc., cept toe lower last inch of toe rec­ nous food, such as eggs, cause one ' the ranks grew harder every day. jointly. assumes no financial re8Don8lblllt.v ney-general. That officisll cannot re­ that matter—than in great clutter­ to have eczema? lYhat foods are to j The French were being corre- for typographical errors apoearmg in tum. , advertlsments In the Manchester fuse certification if the form of the ed human hives. In addition to constipation being be avoided by one suffering from j sponcfingly , helped as . they drew Early to bed and early to rise cuts Evening Herald^______-______toe principal cause of hemorrhoids, this trouble?” jback into their o'wn territory. They down the kilowatts, • pioposal is legally correct and if were nearer their bases and were STATUS QUO ANTE there is another factor of a chemi­ Answer:—The use of an excess SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929 the measure does not affect reli­ amount of any kind of food, such as continuing to gather new forces. __^ays toe San Francisco Chroni­ cal more than a mechanical nature. gion, the courts, judicial decisions, The feces passing through toe rec­ proteins or starches, may be a con­ On Sept. 6, the retreating EAST GLASTONBURY ROAD or appropriations, which are sub­ cle: “The saloon can n e v e ^ come tum is, of course, toe most poison­ tributing cause in the development French and British armies whirled The condition of the Manchestpr- back now. All the comers are oc­ ous substance eliminated from toe of eczema or any other skin dis­ and began a savage attack on the jects excluded from the referen­ Germans, who were driven back pell- cupied by filling stations.” body, and as it passes over toe order. ’The trouble comes mostly, East Glastonbury Toad is bad. Un­ dum. In case it received certifica­ however, from using v/rong combi­ mell a distance of 65 miles in the What’s that prove? So they were membranes there must necessarily der the policy of the State High- tion, as the repeal measure on the be some irritation. If one especially nations of all kinds of food. Study next six days. Manchester \tay Department it is likely to be Baby Volstead act has, then the before. toxic, toe feces is, of course, moire my "weekly menus, and you will 103 YEARS OLD little better for a number of years. signatures of 20,000 voters must poisonous; therefore, more irritating have a weekly lesson in food combi­ nations. Write for a special article SEEKS PLANE RIDE. Then it is substantially certain to be obtained in order to bring the to the delicate membranes lining toe colon. on “Eczemq,.’.’ ' blossom out as an admirable road repeal before the Legislature. If / Dried Fruits Chicopee, Mass., Sept. 7.—“Grand­ IN NEW YORK If toe rectum has been stretched ma” Almatia Bennett was busy ff not a magnificent one. But there the Legislature votes the repeal no by constipated feces, and especially Question: P. E. F. writes:—”! re­ Rating. Bureau about her East street home today is considerable doubt about its fm-ther action is needed. If it re­ if fissures or cracks have been made ceived a great deal of help through your daily writings, and am wonder­ preparing for her sixth airplane reaching the latter happy state for fuses, then the signatures of 5,000 New York, Sept. 7— The vogue in toe membranes through this •ride on her 103rd birthday on Sim- stretching, toe feces, loaded with ing if you would advise eating dried Room 12, State Theater Building, South Manchester five or six years to come. Mean­ additional yiters must be obtained for using well-kno'wn people, thinly figs, prunes, and fruits of that kind day. She has been in the habit . of vicious toxins, 'will bum into the taking birthday flights to Poftiand, time, what about? in order to bring toe measure be­ disguised, as fictional personalities, membranes and produce Ijffger fis­ without being stewed.” is rapidly growing. Answer:—The dried fruits you Me., but this year toe flight will-be Unless there is a modification of fore toe electorate at the polls sures, which develop into fistulas, over the Springfield Airport. There atre now on the market half and often permanent openings mention can be used without cook­ tjhe Highway Department’s policy at toe reg^ular state election, which a dozen novels where in the per­ ing, and are even more wholesome through toe intestinal walls. FILM BEAUTY HURT C redit Investigatibhs of' avoiding to the utmost all tem- in this case will be next year. sonalities have been so lightly lift­ It is easy to understand then that when used in this manner. Some ^ ra ry road improvements, the It Is said to *>e fairly probable ed from life that even their worst if anyone is suffering from liver enjoy toe flavor of toe fruits when friends could tell them. Hollywood, Calif., Sept. 7.—Doris East Glastonbury road seems fated that toe enforcement law will be trouble, the poisons thrown off from they are soaked overnight in a small Dawson, film beauty, and wampus England has this little toe morbid functioning of the liver amount of water, and then eaten Personal Collection Service to fall more and more into disuse. repealed by toe Legfislature elected game for many years and, thanks baby star, was seriously injured to­ will be an added chemical irritation without being cooked. day when nm do'wn by an automo­ Open Daily .Already there are many Manches­ in 1930. A bitter fight against toe to toe confession magazines and toe to toe rectum in addition to toe Protruding Abdomen frequent visits to toe Continent bile, the driver of which fled •with­ ter drivers who, on their way to proposal, however, is expected to mechanical injury caused by consti­ Question: Ruth writes:—“I have out stopping. - made by American writers, it is followed your diet, exercise, etc., and 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. t&d from the shore resorts via New be put up by toe Anti-Saloon likely to be more popidar over here pation. . An exalnination disclosed that she The cure consists in getting rid of have been helped very much in re­ had suffered several fractured ribs, liondbn, travel by way of Silver Leagnia and toe other ultra dry or­ during toe next two seasons. ducing all parts of my body but my Thursdays and Saturdays Until 9 p. m. I am told that a sensation the constipation, and in using prop­ conci:ssions, and shocks according Lfine- to the New London Pike—a ganizations. er treatments to the rectum, itself. stomach. Some people tell me a to Police Surgeo.n R. J. MacDonald. awaits the publioation of toe next large stomach is hereditary. Is this <^tour of many miles; while the work from toe pen of Achmed Ab- In curing constiuation, remember Closed Wednesdays at Noon. ij|e of the road by through traffic EAST OF SUEZ dvdlah. The chief character ■will these four important points: correct?” • • The yearly food bill for the ani­ (1) Go to the toilet regularly at a Answer:—The only way you can l5 only a tiny fraction of what it People who have lived long In he a veteran Broadway producer mals in the London Zoo amounts certain time each day. reduce toe size of your abdomen ig toe Orient will usually admit that — and such ^advance descriptions to $75,000. certainly would he if it were In as have been given of this per­ (2) Assume a squatting position tiifough taking vigorous physical even fair condition. toe .greatest harvest, anywhere sonage show a . marked resem­ on the toilet. This can be accom­ culture exercises, principally those !;’There are very few rules of busi- East of Suez, is lies. Nor is toe blance to Daidd Belasco. plished by putting toe feet on toe taken while Ijdng on toe back. Diet­ ing, alone, will not reduce a pro­ ry>sg which can, in all circum- lying confined to natives. Gossip, nmgs of a chair in front of you. One of toe immediate best sell­ (3) Take plenty of vigorous physi­ truding abdomen, although toe size jd^T,c.pg, be strictly adhered to political canards, injurious inven­ ers is a sort of confessional of cal exercise, especially toe'setting will diminish somewhat if only a vBthout sometimes occasioning tions concerning nations, tribes and married life, entitled “Ex-Wife.” up exercises. small amount of food is used. Meas­ Night School Opens Monday, Sept 9 j& re loss than gain. If there is, in individuals flourish and are carried It was signed “Anonjrmous,” but (4) Eat a large amount of non- ure your circumference with a tape- starchy vegetables, both cooked and measure, then start in with the ex­ t^e whole schedule of state roads, on toe winds, and as many of them critics have taken toe trouble to Regular Courses in Accounting or Shorthand. S ^ c.. point out that when chatter con-, raw. ercises, and every week you will be c^e where an exception to the rule are toe fabrications of white men cerning it grew warm, Mrs. Lind­ For local treatments in toe rec­ able to note a reduction in the size cial individual attention given tp those wishing to taker, of this part of your body. ig< demanded, it is this East Glas- as of dark men. say Parrott made a very quiet exit tum in case of hemorrhoids, there is one-or two Subjects. titobury cut-off to the New London Even press correspondents seem, from toe limelight. A well-known newspaper woman has been men­ would appropriate adequately for :^ e . In any decent sort of condi- all too often, to lose their regard tioned as one of the two leading Call or write ^ r information. for their obligations when they toe fighting of forest fires. ^tipn it would not only serve thou- characters. ‘The depressed lumber indus­ B^ds of Manchester drivers but have lived for considerable periods Then along came Edmund Wil­ try is rapidly liquidating its re­ rwii rnore thousands of Massachu- m Eastern coimtries. It is hard in­ son, who has been one of Man- maining assets. Lumbermen in­ hatan’s leading critical lights for ^Lts and other out-of-state travel- deed to sift toe grain from toe sist that better logging methods, THE CONNECTICUT BUSINESS many a year, with a book titled, efficient fire control and reforest­ els, to just that amoimt of relief chaff in news from toe Orient. “I Thought of ' Daisy.” And ex­ ation are almost impossible be­ the Glastonbury and New Lon- Many American newspapers perts say they recognize Edna St. cause of the cost. The chief in­ Vincent MiUay, toe poetess; John terest of the lumber industry is A U C A t COLLEGE Highways over a number of printed, a week or two ago, dis­ Dos Passos, novelist and play­ By DODNEY DUTCHER not in toe forests, but in markets, G. H. Wilcox, Principal c^wded miles. patches from China flatly declar­ wright, and several others of toe better manufacturing and such SaSiN fSS (CMOOi ^ o b o d y expects the state to ing that, in toe American State De- cognoscenti. Washington, Sept. 7—In 20 or 25 matters as elimination, of manu­ Odd Fellows' Block, South Manchester, ConiiL swnd a lot of money on this road partment’iS answer to China’s re The latest from .Nancy Hoyt’s years toe privately-owned forests of facturing waste.’.’ pen, "Strange Intervals,” is in­ toe coimtry will be exhatisted and Government foresters agree af^this time. But it wouldn’t take quest Tor toe removal of for habited by characters which ap­ an era of adobe huts is likely to be­ a^ot of money to put it into per- eig;n jurisdictions for Chinese terri­ pear to be Isadora Duncan, Tallu­ with Ahern’s -views, but do not gin in some coiiimunities. , care to reiterate them publicly, fy tly satisfactory condition. Over tory eis soon as possible, Secretary lah Bankhead and others of toe This gloomy prediction probably perhaps through fear of reprisals European artistic set. a|piost all of its five miles a light Stimson had 'made a flat refusal. can be regarded as fact. It comes from toe lumber industry. from Major George P. Ahem, one Ahem says that when toe for­ dressing of small stoi^ and tar The ordy impression to be drawn Harlem continues to provide of toe outstanding authorities on IN PURCHASE PRICE a semi-annual dictionary of ests give out toe farmers will be, ^ u ld do the trick. In a very few from these imqualifled statements forestry, and is supported by Gif­ the first to be hard hit. Operat­ s ^ ts some scarifying would be was that toe Hoover administra­ phrases made and developed in ford Pinchot and other eminent ing on- a small margin of profit toe “black belt” , but which slowly foresters. __any —they cannot afford to - niteded. Ctompetent authorities teU tion had gone squarely back on toe find their way down to'wn. Depletion of toe national wood u$ that an expenditure of $5,000, position of toe Coolidge administra­ import brick, steel and cement. Lee Posner, who is one of Har­ supply has most of toe alarming Farmers are now using eight or with a very small annual upkeep tion on toe subject of extraterri- lem’s busiest little interpreters, aspects of the draining of Ameri­ ten billion feet of lumber a year supplies me with these as being outlay, would provide a usable toriadity. can oil resources and two of its for homes, bams,'' henhouses, latest: “ Collar me a nod” — main causes are . toe same—^un­ IN MAINTENANCE It has since developed, fences and similar purposes. And r^ d . dunng f jneaning, “take a nap” “a jigger^ controlled overproduction and Ahem suggests that if drastic iEuch an outlay, out of the tre- this week, that toe Stimson reply walk” is a cheap sport and a waste. But , while oil wells can­ conservation measures- are not B^ndous budget of the Highway was to almost exactly toe contrary “freebe” is something secured on not be made to refill themselves, taken I they may in time have to credit “throw it in toe wagon,” forests can in time be regrown. go back to the old adobe houses. Ebpartment, would be a mere trifle. effect Mr. Stimson suggested, as a means “it’s all over with” ; a And there is an immense amoimt matter of fact, that negotiations “canta” is a particularly dark of waste in forestry fires which is Wrecked Midwest Sta-tes “The ‘cut and nm ’ . lumberman I ROOT’S -JOKE be entered into bet'ween toe two brand of sporty black gal; “hud­ not duplicated in oil fires. The dle together there” means “calm wrecked Michigan, Wisconsin and IN OPERATING COST President Hoover is to .urge toe countries for toe de'vising of a plan trouble is that little if anything yourself.” A “domy” is a bed and is being done about forest re­ Minnesota years ago and then ratification by toe Senate of toe for toe gradual relinquishment of a “star twister” is a girUe who placement and -the annual forest rushed to toe coast,” he says extraterritorial rights. This news demands liberal gifts. fire* loss has been rapidly increas­ “Today toe bulk of our lumber EJlhu Root formula for United production comes from Washing­ States entry into toe World Court. is American, and official. ing. They’re telling a funny one Studies in Every State ton, Oregon and Idaho and a The Root formula is one of toe Also it provides a representative prnnii group of states in toe south about Jack Wheeler, toe big With inexorable statistics and finest poUtlcal Jokes in toe records. example of toe way news froni toe syndicate man from New York, whose production is decreasing facts which do not appear to have and whose -VYOOd exports will have j ^ ' l N DEPRECIATION Blit toe victim is neither toe Unit­ Far East all too often proves out who called London by trans-At­ been controverted by any otter lantic telephone, seeking to get in practically ceased by 1937. Mich­ ed States, toe World Court, or any expert. Major Ahem has been en­ igan now imports more than half touch with Winston Churchill, toe gaged in a campaign to save for­ of the latter’s signatories—^It is toe ARAB PROTEST of toe wood it uses. great British statesman. ests. He presented his statement "Although production from toe Utter-eader group in the Senate. Despite toe fact that toe Arab early this year in a pamphlet northwest is increasing in toe face _ With a perfectly str^ght face has a rather sinister reputation -And here’s a little paragraph called “Deforested America,” of iririrrfcc ▼. typical of the ups and downs of of dwindling reserves, total na­ wise old Root pretended to have among toe western nations for in­ which 10,000 copies were printed tional production is dropping. Broadway. Not so many years ago, by toe government and which has evolved a wonderful substitute herent bloodthirstiness as well as an actress named Anne Nichols was Privately-owned forests will dis­ been praised by foresters every­ appear in 25 years.” ‘ measure for toe odious fifth reser­ relil^ous fanaticism, there is no playing on the road in a company where as an accurate ■'Summary. headed by Fiske O’Hara, who plays Major Ahem proposes a nation­ vation to toe World Court agree­ denying his right to a day in court He is now engaged on a series of al forestry commission to study Irish roles. The idea for the now indi-vidual surveys of the forest ment, when all he did was to calm­ in toe matter of toe Palestine con­ historic “Abie’s Irish Rose” came available adequate facts, recorn- P O M T IA C IJx and lumber situation in each of mend necessary legislation, poli­ ______m o 'TORS ly tear up toe reservation altogeth­ troversy. during this road tour. O’Hara is PRODUCT OF GENERAIi MOTORS toe 48 states. cies and machinery for forest SdEP# In er,; That fifth reservation was not The demand of toe executive said to have had the original germ “Timber is being cut several preservation and center public at­ SavelnVurehMeVvlee of the play. But be all this as it Although Pontiac value has been Cheek the g f only toe rottenest piece of sports- committee of toe Arab Congress times faster than it is being re­ tention on toe Critical situation. PonUse i« the Dealers sad rsyiaa may, O’Hara is back on the “big produced,” Ahem says. “Refor­ world-famous ever since the first the world eombinln* a W -----*- unln— manship ever tolerated in the his- that toe League of Nations erect street” starting to plug along estation and industrial forestry inch L-head engine . . . the n m r - another season and Miss Nichols Pontiac appeared in 1926, it has monio Belancer . . . the t o ^ of American government; hut an investigating commission to ex­ are negligible. One-eighth of lour radiator . . . gasoline i ^ P rsady matfcat tav ' amine the situation, the commission will probably never figure out how original ■virgin forest area now re­ remained for the Pontiac Big Six ^ separate brAing. aysteme tndl^- lti%ras an insult to toe intelligence to spend toe millions she made REGISTRARS’ ing noUeleaa. dirt-and-WCT^«^ Never before has the— to coing. from coimtries not holding mains. Half of that is publicly proof inUCTal-eyandtog^tff^ hf*»toe entire civilized world. Its from “Abie.” otvned. National Forest timber to prove the greatest value of them brakee.. . and bodies by FWier. been a bRyina ompor^ toe mandatory" power, has a cer­ GILBERT SWAN. was: Yes, we will become supplies but three per cent Of our all—to be the first to^ introduce r' nity such as the Fpnttoa {M^ of your court and sit in judg- tain color of right. The protest that demands. S c a r e In Maintenance “Destructive logging practices Big Qar Performance, Beauty, Big Six affords todaj^ m ^ t on cases between any dr all toe ]^roclamation of toe High Com­ BIG WtASS THEFT. According to the records of a Bring in your car and get and forest fires, making large ad­ MANCHESTER, CONN. Comfort and Reliability. pubUo ntiUtiee members but we ■will not per- missioner, Sir • John Chancellor, ditions annually-to our devastated The Registrars of Electors of the. erated 996 automoWlea of U dUfer-. onr app^sal. . Bridgeport, Sept. 7—Nine toou- ent makes durin a 1928, Pontiac any cases of our own to be which placed toe onus of toe sifua- areas, and reducing second- Town of Manchester wiU be in Prices, $745 to $895, f.^o. b. Pontiac, Mich., i one cent per mile l«>a to oam ^ and pounds of brass and copper drire than any other low-prteeosix. in it unless we are guaran- tioh principally on toe Arabs, was growth • possibilities far below session at the plus de’.'.vmry charges. Uumpets, spring covers were stolen from the plant of toe minimum requirements, are there­ and. iMvejoy shocU absorbers regular equip- made on ex-parte eiddence, is im­ m en t at .alight .extra c o st. G eneral MutorM toe^erdict; otherwise we will Bridgeport Brass Company plant by seriously menacing our prin­ Time Payment Plan available at minimum r a t«. S a ve In © g r a t i n g CJost bitfselves try cases involving toe portant whether tnje or not. here through a combination of in­ cipal hope for futufe wood sup­ MUNICIPAL biniDING - terests formed by a gate guard at PonUae Apata leaa to d ii^ b ^n a o tinted States. It is highly improbable that toe plies. Out most urgent need is to ita automatic spark control adsurea toe factory and two workmen, ac­ stop destmctiye logging practices Consider the delivered price as liigbeat engine effirfeney . . . bm nse Naturally toe other signatories League will take any steps in toe .-well os th e list price w hen com * the cross-flow rap tor eUmleatea cording to toe detective bureau here and forest fires. Tuesday, SepL 10,1929 losses of alcohol in winter^. . . affair if there is serious objection today. As a result of an investiga­ tmrins automobile values • « • because ita special non-eqnaak hraka IvoUld have nothing to do with us “In 1920 there were 28,000 for­ From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Fontiac delivered prices include tion, Alfred Rodi, 18, was bound only rca?ioiinble charges for linings freanently e e n a f o r m o r « M^jsuch terms. to its doing so on toe part of toe est fires which burned 3,500,000 to receive applications of those en­ ehan 30,000 mUea without replace han dlin g n rjd for n T w hen » Paar JaJawi/.a45 .*. over for trial in* the Superior Court “ R ^ ’s "substitute” merely British government. However, it is acres of forest land. This de­ titled to be made voters. th e T im e Paym ent I'X^a is u sed . ments after a a t y Court hearing before struction has risen imtil in 1928 No application to be mkde will be our right to withdraw from not at all certain that Britain Judge A. J. Merritt, and was order­ there were 177,000 forest fires would not very freely welcome just received'-' after 5 p. m., Tuesday, court any time we don.’t like ed held in baU of $500. His brother which burned 34,000,000 areas. September 10, 1929. way it is functioning. Inainnuch toe kind of commission that toe Philo Rodi, was boimd over on The years from 1923 to 1928 av­ August 17, last, and held in bail of eraged 114,000 fires annually and ROBERT N. VEITCH, m i re is absolutely nothing to Arabs request. It would be strange 28,W0,000 acres of burned for­ ‘ LOUIS T. BREEN, f K E B f P $3,000. Registrars of Votelrs. ent any nation from withdraw- if toe assumption of even such a The watchman Jias not been ap- ests. These figures could be very SOUTH MANCHESTER BEanoliester, Conn., Sept, 6, 1920. 130 CENTER STREET, this formula is toe merest measure of responsibility b y . toe prehended. radically reduced - it Congress m “N I 'iK-3 V*-'y?!5 . ' V ti *■ r ; j -*r '

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JThe reception will be attended by ipan a Masonic cluurm.^ .. ' " . ■ aO Relatives and close friends. The The bride and bridegroom .home will be decorated with ferns, spend their homeymoon. i^ Ci ^ /palms and cut flowers. The bride*s and on their retUt^ wriil ,.ocast In Egypt Niall foimd mate ___ __• Iwo^thy'S’^be^SS a S teest of hfs Black Ruairidh, ‘till you try me/ own. anism mounted on lop. Come in today and get the whole story. V worm y ___ Tawnroocs Scota. “ ‘Rieht'Right enough, if that is ho\how Los Angeles, Sept. 7.—^With the line. She was the Princess Scota, 62 Talismen CaUed Every Ceneral Electric Refrigerator ** Hermeticitfly Sealed * the daughter of the royal house who it is,’ said Rob Roy, coming off his jury that will either con'vict or free In all, 62 talismen were called i rescued the infant Moses in the horse. Mrs. Alexander Pantages on a and examined during the three days BRANDT , “The heroes began at each other of jury picking before the 14 finally J bulrushes. charge of murder finally chosen, l-^TvnaU and the Princess Scota ha.d and at the first beginning the top agreed upon were sworn in' last GENERAL ^ELEGIM G ' u son named Gael. Ob'viously, it is of the ear was taken off Black presentation o f testimony in the night. Judge Hardy’s own panel was Concrete Construction Contractor ^from this son that the Gaelic race Ruairidh, and Rob Roy asked him­ trial was to begin today. exhausted early during the second 26 Ashworth si, Tel. 8291, South Manchester AlaL<-STp]EL. R E rR IG E R A TO R self if that would do. But with the Probably the first witnesses to vtakes^dts name. day and additional panels had to be ..... , We endorse the National ^ o ^ Preservation Program. take'the stand today will be the son '■I ■ , i; > A certain Niall went . to the Isle way that Black Ruairidh was so called from four separate Superior SO’ is the safety point fiif peridtable foods. J'of Barra in the outer Hebrides full of wickedness that had gdven and the widow of Joe Rokomoto, the Court rooms before the selection “ A house is only as sound^as its foundation.” Vfeome^bare between the years 1030 him his name, he said would not Japanese gardener who died after was completed.' Estimates cheerfully furnished on all ty p ^ of lyork. l and 1049. He took possession of it do. Mrs. Pantages had driven her auto­ Clever jury choosing maneuver­ NOW $25 DOWN $12.38 MONTHLY ‘ according to the laws of the time, “At the next draw his right arm mobile into his a few months ago. ing on the part of Deffinse Attorney Foundation for Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition Home r \ '' i which recognized mainly the sword, was in even hsdves above the The state will try to prove that W. I. Gilbert was seen at the end Poured By Ds. , ON G5 l A n d-^ f*^ that^ time on authentic elbow. He could not do more at the wife of the millionaire theater of yesterday’s session. ’They were ^.records o f the . Macneils of Barra that time and he yielded. Rob Roy promoter was intoxicated at the 'tactics which resulted in the prose­ •/have been preserved. _ took him home with him till his time of the snmsh-up, and that she cution exhausting its challenges, DIAL 3768 Niall was the progemtor of the arm healed and Black Ruairidh is guilty of murder in the Japanese leaving the defense ^with two. VMacneils of Barra, and is the di- i^as as faithful, a friend as Rob gardener’s death. As a result of this situation. •Tect ancestor of ’The Macneil of Ray had after that.” Jury Locked Up Deputy Prosecutors Costello and j Don’t Delay Order Now. ij'Barra, 45th chief of the clan, who is I Descendants of the fighting stock The jury spent the night locked Harold Jones were forced to accept \ A " ' • — Rev. NeUl. I of the MacNeils are now found in up in a downto'wn'hotel to prevent as the twelfth jurdr, Ira F. Gay, a ' Remember this offer good for September only. Fought With Bruce. I every part of the United States and any possibility 'Of tampering. Su­ man whom they admittedly would ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR sw The iHB ^cianclan Macneil fou^-fou^t - _ ^he chieftain of them all is a visit­ perior Judge Carlos S. Hardy has have challenged had they still a %ruce at Bannockburn and its chief or here today. The MacNeil plans ordered that it be locked up nightly right to do so. 153 West Center St., Tel. 3512, South Manchester l^naintained a feudal aloofness and to stay until tomorrow with Rev. until the trial is concluded. Gay, it was revealed, is an “or­ \ . Seven men and five women make A ,5was ouUawed by James IV of Scot- Neill at the latter’s summer home chestra and entertainment contrac­ Modern and Up-to-Dute Wiring (That was no particular dis- in Gilead. up the jury. ’Two alternates, one tor” and is said to be closely affiliat­ Model Home •?^ace; other Scottish chiefs have man and one woman, were added to ed with Alexander Pantages, now and Fixtures. ^ een outlawed, and their names ha.ve The first author to use a type­ fimction in case any of the regular imder indictment for an alleged at­ Features iibeen.s'ung in praise for centuries writer in the preparation of manu­ jurors fall ill or become incapacitat­ tack on Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old Featured by us at.The Herald-Elirabeth Park Ex­ ed during the trial. "^8^ tfir) « the Graybar script is believed to have been dancer. hibition Home. . t- When Prince Charlie landed at Ma,rk Twain. ' ______, .^ r r a in 1745 to battle for his lost T w o T S p e e d -cro'wn,’ the chief of the clan was m BELLE OF GEORGIA 'fill! sympathy wdth him. The move­ Clothes ment, of course, collapsed, and the White Canning Peaches .Washer chief was taken prisoner to London. jn sale at ' Cfeeb^^t]^.'most interesting narra­ HIBBERT’S ROADSIDE ANDREW ANSALDI & CO. tives in Scottish history is the story MARKET of the historic fight between Black Mason i^ontractorsj ■ ■ J Ruairidh, ancestor of the 45th Mac- 39 Deming Street, Oakland Bfr.' ’ Husband W ’ '-A 145 West Center St., Tel. 7073, South Manchester why not give the ■ " * wife . a 1 ' break. ■ - - '■ ■. — 11 Mason work of lasting durability and ensuring beauty Eliminate . F • \ THE TRIM exemplified by us at the Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibi­ drudgery. For the tion Home.- Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition Home Furnished by ' Mrs. Housewife, . let us show you this . porcelaiu The Hotchkiss Brothers Co. Painting and Interior Decorating lined washer; at Interior Finish Dooi% Windows our showrooms. . Cabinet Work Lasting Factors in 156 Woodland St., Hartford, Tel. 2-2992 F/ The Enduring Beauty and Charm . ' ...... -.'fS of The Home m liiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliii s= S JOSEPH BENSON : i Painter and Decorator Heating Decorator of The Herald Home Phone 8731 \ Now is the time to take care of your oil burner . K needs. W hy delay? Remember we fill orders in thea

turn. Eliminate drudgery. % r a p e r i e s play an important part in D every home. Without them'windows Kornse Brothers are merely‘holes in the wail. With them, s . they become interesting pictures, pi-operly framed, tying* together color ^scliemes, .4 Fairview St., Tel. 7129, South Manchester Listed as $400 e^plete in- softening, warming or cooling the daylight dnO iiig'275 gal- ____ adding privacy a|: .nigfit. Draperies Standard by are ju st one

.-I- K 'Tl Herald-Elizabeth Park Be fa^ to yourself and family^; 4 Elhainate 50% of i colds caused by uneven tempeiuturei^ RADIO I Exhibition Home WATKINS BROWRRS I i $1^ Less Tubes • ' ,54 iE A R S AT SOUTH’MANCHESiEK I Circuit. ', Fine Selectivity, Victortone S a jwiL-f u Home Demonstration Free . - M.H. rj _ _ . _ : ^ 2 Builders of HomesrlVtodern, Convenient 832 Main Street I Inc. and Comfortable Dial 3768 i-;’- liHiiHiiiiiiiiiHHiiittumiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin; ■ 3!

MANCHBOTBR so u ro MANCHiESTEI^ CONN:, SATURDAY; SEPTOMBBR 7, ; i m "' PAGB EKSSS >

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excrescences su^ as the cornices, change badly designed old sash, and FIND NDCH JOY make over skimpy chimneya -|nto Caft^Of'Books Is Called First MANY NEGLECTED forms' which harmonise with the E n g lis h good ^rtion of the exterior. Orad- Factor In Planning Library WRMODEUNG ually the hoiue takes on character, and finally 1^ the use of paint, anr placed on ,one wall our . room would COUNTRY HOUSES other ttg^ly duckling Is transformed BY WILLIAM BABMpN BEERg,^ ...... I. ^then have to be about twenty-three into a'swan. *1110 degree of beauty achieved varies, of course, depend­ In. designing a library, whettier ! feet longer or wider, depending upon EASILY RESTORED Architect'Says All. Factors ing on the parentage of the old large or small, the ll^t thing to I whether you wish to place the books ! bn the l(mg side of the room or the * . ' " dwelling. No matter what the thing consider is the books. Adequate short side. Naturally, in figuring is in this world, alive or inanimate, shelving must be allowsd, not only a.:. h a Hoiiisei)an Be Adapt- there is room for improvement, llni- the size of your library you must for the books already acquired, but make allowance for windows and ited in the end only by the quality for'necessary eimansion. It is cus­ Bdm s, Wall Panels and Win- of the roots from which it Springs. doors, which cut wn the available '' ed in Rehailding. tomary to allow for ten books to tbe space for shelves. I am always glad when additions running foot, and you can see that, I It is advisable not to put books dow Sashes Are Often are to be made, f:s high, we would have isfaction of creating something out s taste in architecture becomes red gurnard, which emits a sound face the inevitable decision. They which a well-designed chimney can room for, approximately eleven of very little. A more discriminating iji this coun­ like a crow. PbfiCH aaor must either’ find a new home or al­ TyiftVA in an ordinary little house is shelves. If all of our books were I think this is the keynote of the try, a greater variety o f houses is ifCTxX^ delight and satisfaction many peo­ ter the old'one to make it - more remarteble. being developed. Small houses that beautiful and/ livable. They con­ ple have found in creating a livable are attractive and dis^ctive are in In most of thV houses which are modem home from the tatters of sult an architect. They, find that brought to me to be reraedeled, the vogue.' ' new rooms may be added without an old farm or country house. window opeaings' are either all In the district of Kittery, in the The English G)ttage illustrated difficulty, so that the crowded glass, or there are two panes to a soutnem comer of Maine, which is here is typical of the newer designs. house will be more spacious. They sash. Usually they are greatly im­ discover . frequently that small The Manchester Sand my summer home, I have noticed Every effort has been made to keep proved when they are divided up. it simple. And yet its pleasing pro­ changes will turn a commonplace The sash divisions, or muntlns, seem how seldom ^ my New England exterior into one of gehv^e charm. neighbors start out and spend portions, the pladng of windows, to carry the color, of the walls Removing or redesigning a porch, money for a new building, whether the skillful handling o f the brick­ through an otherwise: black open­ modernizing the chimney, giving ing. Here I must speak a word of & Gravel Co. it be a house for themselves or a work, all contribute to *'make the length to a lopped-off roof—these little garage. Many small \ garages caution about a fault committed by house charming. things help .to satisfy the hankering many amateur remodelers—that- of W. J. THORNTON. Prop. on my neighbors’ farms I have been Face brick, because of the charm of the owner for beauty and to re­ long familiar with as chicken dividing the upper sash and not the in color and texture it possesses, has move the vague dissatisfaction that lower. This merely emphasizes the Screened Sand and Gravel coops. lias marred his enjoyment of his Our district is near the Kittery been chosen for the exterior waif homeliness of the large, blank pane construction. In this way, a range of home in the past. of glass. Generally a light color of Brick, Loam, (Tnders and Truckinjar Navy Yard, and during the World ' SECOND FLOOR color is gained that sets off the pleas­ FIRST FLOOR » Of the many extremely ugly ex­ paint should be used on the mun- War one of my neighbors found it amples that have been given to me ing patterns that have been designed . V tins. so profitable to lodge naval me­ to restore, all except one have had at the comers and in the steep SO located. With outside door at the view of their garden. The kitchen, chanics that I saw his long hen certain featiures that eventually de-. grade, that an outside basement en­ though directly connected with the Q U A U n and SERVICE coop rise a story over night, by the gables. termlned’the future working, out of CLOSE SHAVE dining room, is well isolated, has end of the week it was a two-story This plan is adaptable for either trance is unnecessa^. an attractive house. As I look back Plant—Charter Oak St. I House 608 Woodbridge St. lodging house and, the poultry hav­ a city or cotmtry site-, as all rooms Entering at the side, under ample good light over the sink, and is on that one ugdy mass, I know now London —■ A miraculous escape equipped with cabinets instead of ing taken other quarters, it was have exposure to the front or rear. shelter, one finds a good-sized stair that it would have lent itself to an from death was the experience of a Tel. 7387 Tel. 6893 filled with navy yard workers and pantry. Note the convenience of the It may be placed on either a narrow hall, off which is the coat closet interesting example of the modem 17-year-old Ixmdon girl who fell their families. or shallow lo t The rooms have been The unusually large ^ving room oc­ rear entrance. style’ which has interested so many from a moving train onto the tracks Two years ago I bought a point placed to reduce to a minimum the cupies the entire froqt portion of the The basement is the full size o f the of our coxmtrymen in , the last few " of land projecting into the ocean number of steps necessary for the house. The attiiactive bay and the house and contains a laundry, heater years. of ah approaching train. The horr and taking down, the old wooden operation o f the household. Both fireplace opposite are features not and fuel rooms, vegetable cellar, and After a little study and careful rified father of the child looked out hotel I foimd in one comer of the' and saw her. • But the child had in­ front and rear doors and stairs are usually found in houses o f this size storage space. The first floor ceil­ observation of beautiful houses, one land, where it had been moved by ing height is 9 f e ^ the second floor can develop an analytical sense as stinct enough to toddle into the \ ■the hotel propriejtor to get it out of conveniently near the kitchen, or each The dining room opens from the space between the two trains and living room, beyond' which is the 8 feet, and the content is 25,000 cubic to ,what is good and what is bad. If the way, a queer little gambrel other, and just a step from the liv­ the house is not to be enlarged, I thereby escaped with only a bruis­ roofed house where the proprietor ing room. The basement stairs are porch at the rear for those who like feet Immediately begin to alter thei usual ed knee. had housed the help. If you are interested in working: drawings for Honse No. 602, the editor of this pSQer will gladly tell you where they may be obtained. Bind Relics of Quality I f was a hideous little affair suiV rounded with a Victorian porch, and painted brown. At first I long, was paneled in pine all along -not look at it at all, but wh^. the the chimney side. This paneling, question of getting rid of it came which I found running through the AWNINGS ALSO HAVE up and I began to examine il I three little rooms, had hardly been William A. Knofla Albert F. Knofla found several things. I found that disturbed and was restored by tak­ one end was still weather boarded ing out the partitions. DECORATIVE VALUE President and Treasurer, Secretary with narrow ship-lapped clap­ The first and largest item of ex­ pense was moving the house. It boards, and that in most of these During the hot days of summers discussed. Of late however- the ^o«t 5500 to cut off the kitchen For The Solid the nails were hand made. In one the use of awnings over the win­ use of awnings, as a distinct meth­ of the rooms there was a splendid wing, move the house to its new od of favor. Newer types of built-in comer cupboard of an early site and replace the kitchen wing dows on the sunny side of the awnings have been devised that add type, eaten through with rat holes. at a different point. Aa each end of house enable the occupants of the a touch of the’unique to the ap­ I found that partitions of two of the house, to ^ve it length and dig­ house to keep more comfortable pearance of the house. the lower tooms had evidently bqen nity, I added an open piazza with Windows may be kept open to al­ Because of their decorative val­ It will be a true economr in put in at a time later than the a Colonial rail around it, and the low the cooling breezes to enter ues, the awningq selected must be the l(Mig run to buy GOOD- building of,the house, and that rim­ result is a house with a drawing the rooqas. Shades do not have to chosen with the general design and room, dining room, sitting room, color scheme of the building in SKIUL.. building materials NOW, to 1> -T in g across the ceiling of all these be lowered aa tke burning rrys rooms was one great sommer beam pantry, kitchen and laundry on the o f the svm are prevented from fad­ Tnind. The .aw ning becom es an in­ save on repairs. right across the house. Some of the gfround fioor and above four master ing the rugs, upholstery, wall pa­ tegral part of the building like the door latches were hand-made and bedrooms, two servants’ bedrooms per or window draperies. roof or tke window trim. It must some were little brass lifting latch- and four baths. Utility has long been the prime blend in to qlfi iu carrying out the “ es. Many “Binds” In Westchester consideration' when awnings are general decorative desigp. RESPONSIBILITY. I was surprised to find that the If such a house were in West­ center of the house seemed to have chester or on Long Island the rent WET DRY OFFICERS cold country according to Constan­ Lumber been renewed and recently ‘ built would be in proportion to pay a re- tin Nlkiforoff in a paper published CONTRACTORS. Shingles around a small brick chimney. This 4:um on the investment, but owing Youngstown, O. — When Officer by the University of Minnesota. In Lathes to the fact that it is in an out-of- some places in an area of 3,500,000 SO.MANCHESTER.CONN. puzzled me until I foimd a carpen­ Thomas Joyce approached a man Bricks ter, who said: “I moved that house the-way comer of Maine this was whom he suspected of carrying a square miles in the northern and for the hotel man, and when I did not to be expected. quart of liquor, the inspect ran and eastern parts of the coimtry,, the Roofing it we took out a stone chimney of In t.biH respect I think that many Joyce started after him. When the soil la frozen, to a depth of 500 Plumbing ten feet square at the base with readers may possibly have done pace-setter reached the Mahoning feet; The temperature never risea Cement ■ fireplaces all around." ' The space much better than I, or could easily river he didn’t stop but jumped above the freezing point, Nikifor- where this great chimney had been do so, for the upper parts of West­ right in, the officer following be­ off says. _ Tile in the middle of the house had then chester are full of little houses that hind him. The. man .still clung to Glazing been filled in with closets and a might be reclaiine*d, and though the bottle of whiskey when he'was R aster A.rjcansas, Blorida,' Mississippi stairway. That was all of interest Long Island has probably been captured. . , , , t l c o ld w e a t h e r there was to the house, except just more thoroughly gone over the and South Carolina are the only ^ E one window sash, which was - the same is true of many districts with­ TOUGH O N ^A L BINS States fiot having workmen’s com­ original one with wide Colonial in easy reach of New York and pensation legislation at the pres­ ONLY A FEW MONTHS AWAY— \ mutins. other Eastern cities. Washington — Siberia sure ‘ is a ent tim e. House Built in 1756 I next discovered from an early STRANGE COMPANIONS. Now Is Hie Time The W* G. Glenney Co. history and a map of 1776 that this Ckial, Lum ber aad Masons’ SnppIiM. was the remains of the house built London.—^At a recent horse show Allen Place, nhone 4149, Manciieeter by Captain Robert FoUett, ship in Olympia a prize horse was sold To Consider master and ship owner, for i his to a buyer from France and a chick­ Mutual Ii»urance Polici^ bride, when he married Mercy en had to be included in the deal due MitcheU in 1756. to the close companionship between The Advantages of Oil Heat I moved the house to the center the two. Another such strange Represent of the little point of land, put the friendship exists between a hawk outside as nearly in condition as I and a terrier. Each time the terrior DEPENDABLE PROTECTION ^ .LET US in s t a l l A could, cut out the inteiior parti-, goes hunting with its master the tions to re-create the big parlor or hawk accom p^es them &nd if the ' *■ ; - — Hat-i— ' living room, with its two cupboards terrier goes after^ the animal and and center fireplace. As was usual, misses the hawk "swoops down and Complete Line Of this room, which was thirty feet kfils it for him. A LOWER RATE UNITED STATES O k ..A Let Us Explain. V f STO/^T J. WASLEY BURNER I Constructed 815 Main Street Phone 6648 IN YOUR HEATING PLANT '

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24 Roosevelt Streot T el. 3269 WITH TANK The South Manchester INSTALLED ■ f ..- S '® Arvid I r ^ Estiniatea Fnrau^ on Short Notice. Prompt Atten­ Seaburg tion Given to Jjfibbing. \ Masim Contractor If you are planning to build a new home or modernize Plumbing and Heating Contractor 13 Chestnut Street - Sduth Manchester Phone 5145 54 WaHcer St. Phone So. M anchester 1 an old one lilt w do it

- 1 J - ‘ ...... V

v ie ,,. , . . : ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., .jSATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER 7/1929. 'T

\ ■' - ' ■ ■ - ' ' ...... ■ A Modernizing The Horn® Benefits The Elntir^

as this saves the expense of a ' formal concrete walk and gives on unconventional, touch whichi: Is . in CHARACTER IMPROVES ONCE ORDINARY HOUSE keeping vdth the atmosph^ of- Contrast the New With the Old the dweDlng. ^ tiny shelter hay* ing a pitch roof, relieves the dooi> way 6t its baro look. WITH MODERNIZATION NOW DELIGHTFUL HOME New Roof Lines » — While basically the roof lines of The casual passerby would n e v -f lines and odd architectural touches, the house have .been changed, vtiry Soci&l w^Usirc workers who call^ible me&ns. It is not possible to That’s the story of this pleasant little, t ^ extension of the face' er suspect that the home to "ae the original gable to form a sweep­ on a varied number of homes and state deflnitely that the remodel' home. ing of a house is going to perform left was built years ago when the ing arch top serves to give the . come in contbet with a wide range The modernization of this house a certain part in improving the Spanish American War was a live net only changed the exterior lines house a-4ow, clinging effect An of persons assert that they can tell character and financial standing of topic of conversation. 'Its sweep­ of the dwelling to such an extent archway over the drive, leading to the character of ,the family they the' owner. ing roof lines, pleasing arch over ithat the house becomes almost im- the gaiAge makes the appearance are visiting by the appearance of And yet an Influence for good the g^age, drive and quaint little I recognizable, but when so doing an of the dwelling from the street an the home. The curtains on the is there. It is silently and per- stoop, all speak of modem arcM- I extra room has been added by en- unusual one. windows even serve as an index sistenly working for the better­ tecture. I closing the old open front porch. ’The two windows on the second to character. ment of the family. Yet this house was once the com­ floor at the front have not been Even a casual investigation Community Also Improved mon-place dwelling fllus^atgd be­ Across the front now appears a changed, but above them in the proves that there is more than a Just as the improvement in the low. These before and aite'r pic­ chamding sim room lighted by. two gable a Ventilator has been added grain of truth in this statement. home is influencing the family, so tures present forcefully the advan­ bays of windows. The main en­ to ^ve air to the attic, and also The character of the family does in turn is the modernizing of a tages of modernization in inaking trance to the house lies off this to aid the architectural ^ e c L shine out through the home and house doing a certain amoimt of the old home up-to-date. ' room. A narrow stoop—practical­ On the right side of the house the general type of person can good for the community. In the Onc^an ordinary house, the kind ly a step—-leacfe down to the gar­ a dormer has been added with an usually be told by the house they last analy^s, a city is .but a collec­ found, on any street in .a fissidenr age driveway which also serves as opening containing two double the walk leading to the public live in. tion of homes' and anything that tial neighborhood; now a delight­ hung windows. The lights in the The honest, hard-working man improves a part is working for the ful home, unusual in its irregular sidewalk. Such •- an arrangement upper sash l*ave been divided info may be living in a poorer neigh­ good of the whole. three panes, as this effect tends to borhood, but his home is spic and Modernizing lifts up a city out eliminate the bareness of one span. It is as clean as soap and of its ordinary commonplace posi­ broad pane of glass. water will make it, and outside tion and transforms it into a live New Sash ligh ts Dining Boom a few flowers and a well trimmed progressive community, filled with busy individuals striving for their The old side door leading off the lawn speak of pride of oossession. dining room has been enclosed, the Home an Index to Character betterment. A city filled with attractive, well small porch amd overhead shelter The type of house one lives in eliminated, and in its stead a bay is often an index to the character designed homes indicates to strang­ ers that the town is a good place of three windows has been placed of the owner. The man who lives in the side wall to aid in lighting in a drab, depressing, gloomy to live in, that it is an enterpris­ ing, progressive communitv. that this important room. ’The dining house is very often a man who is room should always he well lighted improgressive and backward in a its ’ citizens are a busy, hustling* collection of individuals. as it is important that the meals business way. He is not forging of the family be eaten imder the ahead, but rather is slipping or Modernizing plays a definite part not only in moulding the charac­ best of conditions. Environment standing still. plays an important part in diete­ On the other hand, the man who ters of the home owner and his family, but also in boosting the tics and a well lighted dining room lives in a house that is modem in does its part toward promoting the appearance, with a well cared for commimity in which . the owner lives. health and well-being of the fam­ lawn, is often a man who is pro­ ily. gressive and on his toes in a bus­ The window off the kitchen has iness way. The environment in which a per­ been changed, a new sash and Jtrim Sweeping exterior lines add charm to this, home. Once It was the son lives plays its part in mould­ GARDEN CALLED being used to conform to the de­ ing character. If that environ­ unlovely house pictured at the right. Here again modernization proves sign of the dining room windows., its case. ment is cheerful, if the house he ■

is aw ay? ■ % Prospective Home Ovmers There is no such thing as^fumace drudgery Any Size, Any Quantity in the home that is heated with the Delivered Any Time SUPER Automatic Oil Heator. The Coming To Manchester Dashes from SU^ER will At completely inside your fur­ makeit a point to inquire almost first of all about Ptdpit to Fire! nace. It is low in Arst cost dnd is economi-' Place your order with us for satisfaction. cal to operate. Why go through another banking facilities when they come Here to live or Us ia New Engtaml there it a fireacher Quick Service on Building. Materials with a seal for hre-Aghliug. He it aa winter with uneven heat, Qoal dust and honorary memUer of the regular Ar^ are planning to purchase a home here. It is department, which called him from Lime, Cement, Plaster, Flue and .aermon one SnmUy, as tlie apparatca asheis, when the SUPER will give you clean» %rent rushing by, uniform heat automatically? Please call or indeed with satisfaction that we cain offer them *Tire,’* he tays, **is tynonymout with Drain Tile, etc. . ' the tubllenett o f tin.. It eats at the telephone for a demonstration. lieart before it breaks out* We must all the services of a metropolitan bank. * • - both.**

Forewarned against Are U te be fore* onned. Adequate^ sound stock insor* Paul Hillery, Inc. M M wfll assure your safety from fin 749 Main Street, State Theater BnUdlng— r-yf 6 4 7 MAIN STREET G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. W E tL A m E s m SOBTHMANCHESTEI^, CO^Nt TELEPHONE,' .^^IITOMATie.Olt. HEATOIK 2 Main St., Tel.^319, Manchester 8343 ESiTABLISHED ISO&

Whether You Are Butlding A New Home Ot Modernizing Ari Old On

i , • ..- vs,. good water, • 'good draiiiage. S|opd more-’raiddly fhah when k e ^ in a sewage disposal? Is it otherwise temperathfebelowSO ' degrees V wholesome ?-IS the air pure or fbiil? Whichdanger line of food de­ MANOR Smoke siirvesfs show , that tuber­ Structural Lies Make Way culosis follows the sxnbke palli' £>o AROUNDterioration. - mosquitoes, breed near> hy ? • ?■, . P ro p ^ reArigeratien' 'will rtaln- Examine the ■tahf fo<^ in |^X)d condition whAe” For Truth In Architecture When you haye looked into all - Food. kept i^ - g c ^ enhditfoB it'is w^tipg" to be used. , / ______these things and have found a town must be. matntaiaid Ta a tempera- ' Y e t,s tftm g e a* it "may neem I that meets your needs, ^ that ought throiighoht' the United States only Speed, mass production, huge cor- satisfaction, ' ^ y are we concerned ture of 50 degrees' or I^er.,^ ope . Ywith this at all? Why not leave it to to be enough, but it isn’t. You 34.6 per ceht (d’ homes are' c a p ­ must investigate. your. home site tlsts have? proved that, fp ^ , when ped with refrigentqfa of ^ d . poratlona. high-pressure salesman- the engineers and the building any most carefully. Examine the soil. If Two-thirds, of . ^e iiomea the Bhlp. advertising campaigns and code ? I f the building stands up, it is allowed to remain, inra temperatpre it is underlaid With rock, the ex­ United States 'h a i^ i no adequate jazz are the truths of modem life structural. I f not, we are spared the abo’ve that iagdirei * decays quickly cavating for your cellar will cost a and bacteria imiiltiply' 400 times form of refrigeration; which demand truthful expression in trouble of criticising. pretty penny. W atetiipay se<^ into “ But we are to measure stnic- modem building, says Gerald Lyn- yoiir cellar from yemS in -the rock. ton Kaufman in a statement issued tural satisfaction with our minds A clay subsoil means a soggy ysird. by the American Institute of Archi- not with our slide-rules. W e know It prevents proppr drainage. Avoid enough about stone,-unconsciously, 'Ui’i ■ " t6CtS» “ made land.” I t is too «ften “Obviously,” says Mr. Kaufman, I to feel it is capable of spanning a composed of gaibs^e and rubbish, “the most expressive product of the short distance and bearing weight. is’" sometimes’ mi ■unstable , foimda- A -f • • machine age, combining both speed But suppose we saw a stone lintel tioh; and may'gbne^te annoyingi if u r- *r *7 and mechanism, is the elevator. The placed horizontally over an opening not poisonous gases that are certahi elevator made the skyscraper possi­ thirty feet wide? tp get into your house and pene­ ble; its presence is emphasized by a “The fact of its standing unbrok­ trate it throughout.. On such land planning to Jjuild or modernize you will want de­ predominance of vertical motives in en might give us sufficient confi­ your house may settle badly, your pendable work. l.et us make an estiniate for you. the treatment of the facade. * dence to u^alk under it, but it does walls crack. Gravel smd porous Talk over your plans with us. We will be pjeased "Steel, a product of machines, not satisfy us structurally. Some­ earth are the ideal material on mass production and huge corpora­ thing tells us we are seein-^ the im­ which to build. A pipe ^driven.into to Advise. tions, is also essential to the mod­ possible, there is trickery or decep­ the ground will bring up samples of em building. Considerations of cli­ tion about a thirty-foot stone lintel. whatever is beneath' the surface. mate prevent the actual exposure of We are confronted with structural Make sure, that sewer, gas, and steel on a facade, but nothing hin­ dishonesty. water pipes are laid in your street ders the true expression of this form “We may know there is a steel and that you can connect with them of construction in the design. girder inside, but we are none the inexpensively. - In unimproved sec­ Gustave Schreiber & Sons Third Dimension Enters less outraged for knowing how the tions there may be none of these "The products of the machine age, trick is done. Something within us things. 'The cost of laying them is in glass, metals and alloys, in tiles, says that architecture should have unusually great. So is the price o f Building Cbntractors terra cotta and concrete, offer an truth as well as beauty, if archi­ pa’ving, of sidewalks, o f curbs. A West Center St. Phone 4090 extensive alphabet with which to tecture is to remain an art. lot lacking these tMngs is never write for posterity the message of Tired of False Fronts cheap, no matter what the price. “We have everywhere about us today. In" the end it may be terribly costly, “Modernism is trying to express the suggestion that a two or three for you may have t?) pay. for all this third dimension of tmth. If a story colonnade at the base of a these improvements. purely commercial stmcture is bmlt, skyscraper is supporting twenty or By this time you may think that let its lines express steel framing, thirty floors of solid masonry above, the game isn’t worth the price; that INCREASED PRIDE elevators, glass-lit, high-rent office often including a tin comice at the if you have to do all this to buy a in floors and machine-made ornament. top made to deceive us by a coat of house, you may as well go on renting Architecture is just beginning to paint into thinking it is also of a home; Don’t get that idea. A YOUR HOME . masonry. know its age and to be self-con­ good home is worth all you pay for Through scious in its expression of today.” “ The stmctural fact about the it, either in time or money. And you Explaining his principle of “three- limestone colonnade is that it would carr not get' a good home without dimensional criticism,” Mr. Kauf­ be entirely crushed by the masonry paying. . So don’t be discouraged. man says: above unless a steel frame behind Set your ideals high. Keep looking "Good architecture must satisfy the facade were doing the actual for the ideal place. As Young says three major requirements: the work. We are likely to remember in his “N ight Thoughts,” ‘‘Too low having seen this steel framework, so practical, the structural and the they build, who build beneaith; the obtainable at a .nutninal charge by our esthetic. that we are not afraid to walk in stars.” If you have determination and take the elevator. But we have interior rteebratbrs. The super color “The esthetic dimension is the enough, you can build figh t among scheme and a bit oi varnish .win malt* simplest: it is all that is measured neglected to stand off before enter- the stars. I ing, to apply our third-dimensional those dull, dlhg? rooms like new. Tex- by the man in the street, when he toning a specjalty.;, For seralce or ad­ standard of criticism, and we fail to Berlin.—Mud which lies in , the says ‘good’ or “bad’ mesining pleas­ vice ing or displeasing to himself. ask whether or not «we are being bed of the River Bmscher is now “The second dimension should be told structural lies in the architec­ being t;ransforined. into fuel, by a width; the practical. By a practical tural design. German concern .that .)^ your own car in getting to work,' 38 emits, ■ . you have wide latitude in choosing A site. But if you work in a city display have drawn upon^ ^some foreign The general cost of livHig remains at 70 per cent and live in a suburban to’wn, you above pre-war levels. , Electricity is the only item in the inust select a site from which you source for their pattern and color arrange- fcan get to work ■without too great family budget that actuiAy costs less. This is one of We will install a gas range in the Herald-E)i?a)iej^^ ’effort. ‘ Before buying, study well the m ^t. They bring to your home a touch the reasons why its use in the home is rapidly becoming ExhibitidnHome. - > ^ - railroad timetables and the cost of transportation. Commutation tick- of aristocratic splendor. • : . : imivei^al.^ l^ts and street-car fares eat up.i *k' f . -.4 *• --V Itnoney. Keep these costa below theS t>osslble maximum. They sometimes' Shaj^e, b u t never grew less, f In choosing a hopae» you are lim­ JOHN I. OI^ON Co< ited to towns within a practicable Manchester El^tric Co. 3 P H O N E 640 distance of your business, and where PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTOR i-j . travel costs are within your means, 773 MAIN^STREET / ) PHONE 5181 ■•j ■ ...... le character of the town limits 699 Main Street - South Manchester pu, too. Unless you are prepared “play the game,” avoid “ex­ tThese Contractors TTie Work And These - '• c .. • . • * ' *■ ai" -y.: ;..'A A ^ frt' }’^ i ut^I /'^ -~i

/' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, COIW., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1929.

N DAILY RADIO PROGRAM W T 1C 9:80 8:30—Midshipmen*! program:, , Leading DX Stations. PROGRAMS m i SatTirday, September 7. 10:00 9:00—Mid-evening organ recital. A coIlecUon of cla8*l<»l compoal- 10:30 9:80—Two dance orchestras. (DS-^^tST) 11:30 10:30—Moonbeams music hour. 2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. Travelers, Hartford Bnt 1 suffer not a woman to tlons »n popular favor half a century 8:30 7:30—Sunday school lesson. MO will ba ^ayed by Nathaniel Shil- 308.S—WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—990. 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs;) ,500 m. 600 a . C. teach, nor to usurp autiiority over kreVa orchestra In a program to be 6:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. 11:00 10:00—Studio entertainment' thei -man,' but to 1^ in • silence.— breadewt over WKAP and associate 7:00 6:00—Goldosl trio; orchestra. ompare its •UUOM at • o'clock Saturday night 8:00 7:00—Saiiortown; Dixie Dusk. 12:45 11:46—Skylark program. Timothy 2:12. #Tw f^ the nurabers to be beard J5?i 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Program for Saturday. M^^*^nench Mllltaw March. ^he 10:00 9:00—Relsman’a dance music. 9:00 8:00—WJZ musical program. A woman is the most Inconsist­ .Aoeora^ Hunter." ^‘Slavonic Pan^ 11;00 10:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 10:05 9:05—Dance muslo to 3:00. E. D. S. T. and VRoaea From the South. Ben 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860, 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 6:00 p. m.—^Black and Gold Room ent compound of obstinacy and self- Alley^'tenor, and Helen Nuiwnt, wn- 6:80 6:30—Two dance orchestras. 7:30 6:3lt—Dinner dance music. orchesDrk. Ludwig Laurier, sacrifice I am acquaint^ with. — tralto.- Mth well known radio m ists, 7;.30 6:30—Naples folk-songs. 8:00 7:00—WABC'programt (1 hr.) Richter. '/ will slo t four dueta In PJ 8:00 7:00—Nit Wit nonsense hour. 9:30 8:30—Chicago's dance muslo_. rocLor* the Romancers to be radiated by 8:30 7:30—Ben Alley, tenor; Helen 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainment \ Concert Overture, Kalliwoda. costly cars - ^ WABC Md the Columbia chain ,at Nugent, contralto. 10:30. 9:30—Lewis dance orchestra. Joyous 'Vienna (waltz), Komzeik. If-you don’t need it it’s not a hax-> «;80. In addltfon to th elrd u a l selec- 9:00 8:00—Sk it "Joe and VI." 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. gain. 9:30 8:30—Gypsy musical hour. Indian Summer, Herbert. tlona Mr. ^ e y wlU *«■«}}» bow It 8:00 7:00-^ rch estra ; losaona. songs. - y ,'• ESC’ . ; j feels to be In love with “I m ^1 A- 10:00 9:00—National forum talks. 0:00 8:00—Palmer studio progrmn. Irish Tune (from County Kerry), Twltter" and his Partner will sing 10:30 9:80—Crawford’s organ recital. li:6o 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 12:00 11:00—Ortoestra, songa (8 hrs.) Grainger. ••That’s Where You Come In." A sup­ 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. SMART, GRACEFUL LINES MARE porting concert Including Song of 12:00 11:00—Midnight organ reveries. In a Moiuistery Garden, Ketelbey. the Nile' and "Hlttln’ the Ceilin’ " will 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 9:00 8:00—Old-time first nights. Selection from "La Traviata,’’ 6:00 : —Dinner dance music. 10:00 9:00—WEAF dance orchestra. be played by Freddie Rich’s orchestra. 6 00 11:20 10:20—Quintet; dance orchestra. Verdi. * LOW-PRICED 7:00 6:00—Phil Spltalny's music. 6:25 p. m.—United States daily Wave lengths In meters on loR of 8:00 7:00—^To be announced. 12:00 11:00—Dream ehlp; orchestras. 8:30 7:36—Tenor, women’s octet, 1:00 12:00—Dance; Bath Knights, news bulletins; Hartford Courant A STYLE LEADERI 1 station title, kilocycles on toe right 344.fr^WLS, CHICAGO—870. Times are Eastern _p«yb^t Saying "When Summer Is Gone." news bulletins. . ■ and FJtatern SUndard. Black fact 9:00 8:00—Shllkret’s orchestra. 8:10 7:10—The Angelus hour. 10:00___ 9:00—Rolfe's dance orchestra. 8:80 7:30—Hired men; orchestra. 6:30 p. m.—Hotel Bond Tilo. EmU ' fs- 1 type indicates best features^ 11:00 10:00—Lew White, organist 9;U0 8:00—WEIAF concert orchestra. Heimberger, director. 11:30 10:80—Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Barn dance program. Dance of the Bayaderes,^ Rubin­ Leadinit^&B^ Stations. 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—570. N L Y among cars ofmuch 4:00 3:00—Junior world series. 9:30 8:30—WABC programs (1 hr.) stein. ’ ATLANTIC CITyL i i OO. 6:O0 6:00—Gosslpers comic skit 10:80 9:30—Studio concert orchestra. Ehi Bateau, Lebussy. higher price can you find g:4S 7:45—Baritone and pianist 7:30 6:30—Orchestra, male quartet. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. Moment Musicsil, Schubert. O 8:30 8:80—Harmony team, pianist 7:00 6:06—Newspaper man’a story, 11:12 10:12—Concert orchestra; pianist Selection from "Wildflower,” Stot- Heap ike. 9:45 8:46—Tenor; novelty band. by "Tex” O’Reilly. 12:20 11:20—Two dance orchestras. any adequate comparison with, 10:30 9:80—Three dant» orehestra^ 7:20 6:20—St. Regis orchestra. 23^K O IL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. hart-Youmans. ;.T. m —WBAL. BALTIMORE—10W. 8:00 7:00—Celebrities of Chicago. 11:00 10:0(1^WABC dance orchestra. Call Me Thine Own, Halevy. the modish and beautiful de< 8:80 7:30—Cameo feature concert. 8:30 7:3(b-Concert orchestra with 12:00 11:0U|—Studio entertainmenta Pas des Amphores, Cheuninade. OLD CONDLNVS 9:00 8:00—Fatteraon’s entertainment. Lannie Rota, tenor. 12:45—Studio frolic; orchestra.* sign of the new Superior 0:80 8:30—WJZ Spanish music. 9:00 8:06—Skit, "Cub Reporter." 288.3—WFAA, DALLAS-1040. 6:55 p. m.—Baseball scores. 10:80 9:30—Ensemble, xylophonist 9:15 8:15— Male trio; Salon singers. 10:00 o:00—Musical program. 7:00 p. m.—PhU Spltalny’s music. Whippet. 11:15 10:16—WJZ Slumber music. 10:00 9:00—El Tango Romantico. 12:30 11:30—Theater presentations .7:30 p. m.—Landay Revelers. Jo­ SINGERS 18:00 11:00—Marylanders, baritone. 10:.30 9:00—Male octet, musicians. 361.2—KOA. DENVER—830. 843.9—WNAC. BOSTON—1830. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 10:00 9:00—WEAF dance orchestra. seph Plzzltola, director. Sunday evening at 7 7:11 6:11—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 11:15 10:15—Slumber music. 11:15 10:16—Sunday school lesson. 8:00 p. m.—Silent. DAYLIGHT TIME Mechanically, too, the new 7:80 6:30—WABC dance orchestra. 535.4— WFi, PHILADELPHIA—560. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. 7:00 6;0U—Studio musical houis. 8:30 7:30—Rocking Chair orchestra. Bond'Trio Concert. StatloiM ^ WEEI 8:80 7:30—Flayer’s presentatlona 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) Masters of music who helped Superior Whippet offers many 8:30 8:30—WABC progs. (2% hrs.) 8:30 7:30—Ivin’s solo male quartet. WEAF WTAG 646.1-WQR. BUFFALO-W.^ 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (2)6 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Comic opera hour. make the Nineteenth Century a 7:15 6:16—Van Surdam’s orchestrju 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. features found on cars costin" 8:00 7:00—Bible class program. brilliant chapter in musical his­ WGY WeSB 7:45 6:46—Medical Association talk. 6:30 6:30—Adelphla dinner music, tory will be repi^esented in tWs 8:00 7:00—Studio muslo hours. 7:00 6:00—Children’s birthday list 9:00 8:00—Dance; string quintet. w n w j ’a r two or three times as much. 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.) 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 11:00 10:00—WEIAF dance orchestra. ' evening’s dinner muslcale by Emil 488.S—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 6:00 6:00—Pipes o’ Pan. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—€10. Heimberger’s Hotel Bond Trio, w n c Whippet is the only low-priced 6:00 5:00—SecKatary Hawkln’s hour 6:30 5:30—WJZ programs. 11:30 1(1:30-WEAF dance orchestras. 7:00 6:00—Orchestra; memory tunea 7:05 6:05—Studio programs; club. 12:45 11:45—Singing Mountaineer. ^ scheduled for 6:30 o’clock from WRC 8:00 7:00—Old.time SInaIng ^ School 7:4.6 6:45—WJZ programs (2)6 hrs.) 1:15 12:15—Orcn; nighthawk frolic.- , Station WnC. The selections Preamnt0d b y car with all these important 9:00 8:00—WJZ comic sk it 845.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. I chosen Include numbers in the OLD COMPANY’S 10:00 9:00—Historical highlights. 6:00 6:00—Dinner music; recital. 1:00 12:00—Orchestra; studio artists. advantages: Full force-feed 10:80 9:80—Comedy team; dance. 7:30 6:80—Tracy-Brown’s orchestra. 2:00 1:00—Studio symphonette, lyric vein. The composers are all UBxaGH a n t h b a c h e 12:00 llrtlO—Hawallans; orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (4)6 hrs.) 3:15 2:15—Midnight frolic. (Continentals, Including the Rus­ lubrication, silent timing chain; 1:30 18:30—Gene. Ford, Glenn. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. sian Rubinstein, the Austrian PtodoBttrfThe Lehigh CoalhWavlgation Co. 880.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 8:00 7:00—Studio male quartet. 8:00 7:00—Barlow’s dance music. ® Im0.*N.C0.1MI 8:00 7:00—Dinner dance music. 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (1)6 hrs.) 8:30 7:30—IVa BG progs. (2)6 hrs.)\ Schubert, and three French higher compression engine for 9:00 8:00—WEAF concert orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Request organ music. 11:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras. ~ musicians, Debussy, Halevy and \ 10:00 9:00—Music hour; variety. . 11:00 10:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. Cecile (Chsuninade. By way of more speed, power and pick­ 12:00 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 11:15 10:15—Concert: dance music. 12:30 11:80—Hollywood Bowl program. 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 379.5— WOY, SCHENECTADY—790. 2:00 1:00—Troubadours; musketeeis. contrast, a Twentieth (Qentury up; invar-strut pistons; extra 6:30 6:30—Lobster dinner quintet 12:95 11:65—Time; weatheig markets. 4:00 3:00—Qunzendorfer’s orchestra. American number, a section 7:16 6:15—WEAF progs. (3% hrs.) 6:00 6:00—Albany dinner music. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. from "Wildflower,” will be of­ U;00 10:00—Helmberger’s orchestra. 7:00 6TOO—WEAF piano twins. 7:00 6:00—Dinner dance music. long wheelbase; oversize bal­ 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 7:15 C;16—Studio entertainment. 8:00 7:00—Troubadours music. fered. 7:45 6:46—Half seas over. 7:30 6:30—WEIAF programs (1 hr.) 8:30 7:30—NBC programs (2)6 hrs.) loon tires; “Finger-Tip. Con­ 8:16 7:16—Security League address, 8:30 7:30—WHAM music hour. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra: fiddlers. Program for Sunday. 8:80 7:30—Pianist and soprano, 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. trol”; and, in the Six, a seven­ 8:00 8:00—Little Theater hour. 11:00 10:00—Commander Byrd’s prog. 12;0n 11:00—Hendetaon’s dance band. B. D. S. T. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. 9:45 p. m.—Bibll<»l Drama, "Thei National bearing crankshaft. 50S.2—WEEI, BOSTON—690. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 344.fr—WENR, CHICAGO—870. Begixuiiiig of Wisdom.’’ 7:15 6:15—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. Players under, the direction of 11:16 10:16—Auction bridge lesson. 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 1:00 12:00—Comedy gossip sketch. . Gerald Stopp. 845.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI-650. 6:00 5:00—Old waltzes; tenor. , 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. WHIPPET 6 COACH 10:00 9:00—WEAF dance orchestra. C:25 6:25—Orchestra, soprano. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. 10:15 p. m.—Studebaker CSiampions NEW STJPEBIOR 215.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7:00 6:00—Bass; talk; memories. 9:00 8:00—Ensemble, organist, from NBC studios. Jean Gpld- taUmu ta IS M9 mmhi/ DOWN PAYMBNl 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Tenor and orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. kette, director. ONLY, 11:00 10:00—Old-time Singing School. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 461.3—WSM. NASHVILLE—650. Ctmft, KttJutr, iVl-Tn 11:30 10:30—Morgan Sisters music . 6:40 5:40—Play; Scotch baritone. 11:00 10:00—Barn dance orchestra. . Sunny, from “Sunny," Kem. Inch Ch»ab. J U WUb> 12:00 11:00—Variety music; organ. 7:40 6:40—Air college lectures. 11:30 10:30—Gully jumpers music. You, Tobias. Fred Waldner, OotrZmJ/HM,/.*. A 7tUt, 399.8— WCX-WJR. DETROIT—750. 7:55 6:55—Negro arts program. 12:00 11:00—Fiddle, banjo, piano. tenor. ObM. mtd tpdpmtlM mi- 9:30 8:30—Vocalists, instrumentalists 315.fr—WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 1:15 12:1.5—Harmonica: ham dance. ^ $ 10:00 9:00—WJZ Spanish music. 8:45k 7:45—Washington College prog. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—59a I Want to Meander in tbe Ita m eJumtt aUimi mdla. 18:00 11:00—Merry old gang. 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Studio musical hour- Meadow, Woods and Tobias. trhlfPt limr Cmei. Cmf. 4 J ■■■«»■ Cmp,. Kashmiri Love Song, Woodforde- tt—dim r. t MtadUm. CUhtltm Flnden. , „ „ WILLYS^OVERLAND. INC. TOLEDO, OHIO Baby, Oh Where Can You Be" piano duet, Retting and Platt. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Desert Song, from "The Desert Song,” Rombert. Fred Wald­ C oix M otor S ales 3C2.8—WBZ, NBW ENGLAND—990. Leaiiing DX Stations. ^ Sunday, September 8. 3:00 2:00—Frienuly hour; trio. ner, tenor. 91 CENTER STREET * TEL. 2017 The eerlo wall of v.-ltches three, the 4:30 3:30—Collins trio, baritone. . (DST) (ST) I’ve Got a Feeling I’m Fallmg, troubled iruad of unshrived spirits and 5:15 4:15—Saxophonist and pianist. 406.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. ' Rose and Waller. a tale of dire assassinations will be 6:30 4:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (% hr.) Sing, from “Lady Fingers,” heard when toe Radio' Gu^^> under 7:30 6:30—Players presentation. 9:45 8:45—Pomar’s dance crclieatra. the direction of Vernon Radcllf^, pre­ 8:00 7:00—Tales, orch; ensemble. 11:00 10:00—(Sospel hymn song, Gershwin. sents for toe first time on toe air. 9:45 8:45—WJZ programs (1)6 hrs.) 10:45 -p. Ett-—Baseball scores. Shakespeare’s drama,- ‘‘Macbeth, over 10:30 9:30—Dramatic presentations. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. WJZ and associated stations at 8.W 11:00 10:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 9:15 8:15—Edge-water dance music, BibUcal Drama. Sunday night. A notable 11:20 10:20—Theater organ recital. 9:46 8:45—"WJZ piano recital. “The Beginning of Wisdom,” a dio performers will interpret the 11:15 10:15—Tlieater organ recital. 10:15 9:15—A week-end party. radio playlet depicting the tragic The^ leading characters. Ma<:beto. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 11:30 10:30—Dance music to 1:00. i results of religious famaticlsm in We Say It With Pine Trees at Macduff and Lady Macbeth. 3:00 2:00—^Symphonic music hour. played by Harvey Hayes. Charles Web­ 3:30 2:30—Musical entertainment. 344.6—WENR, CHICAGO—870. the hinterlands, will be presented ster and Florence Malone, 4:00 3:00—Cathedral music hour. 9:00 8:00—Petite classic recital. by Gerald-Stopp’s popular Nation­ l“ Jane Carroll, soprano ^ the 5:(X) 4:00—French trio with Frances 10:00 '9:00r-Sunday Symphony concert al Players as, tonight’s Biblical Metropolitan Opera Company, will be Sebel, soprano. 11:30 10:30—DX air vaudeville. the featured artist during the concert 5:30 4:30—Mixed quartet, orchestra. 416.4— WGN-WHB, CHICAGO—720. Drama from Station WTIC at to be radiated by WEAF and allied 6:00 6:00—Earle Nelson, crooner. 8:00 7:00—Drake concert eiisemble. 9:45 o’clock. The backwoods of broadcasters at 9:15. 7:00 6:00—Byron Holiday, tenor. 9:15 8:15—WEAF soprano, pianlsL Australia form the setting and the who will be heard in conc^ "wdih 7:30 6:30—Pianist and violinist. 9:45 8:45—'Cellist and pianist. Josef Pasternack’s orchMtra, vrtU sing 8:00 7:00—Mrs. Murphy’s comic skit. 10:45 9:45—Pullman porters quarteL plot has to do with an Int^ely •‘Waltz HujfU6ttef** D©6p In 8:30 7:30—^jtrt Kahn’s orchestra. 11:10 10:10—Symphony orch., tenor. pious man whp rules his. ^house­ Heart a Lute Lay 9.‘00 8:00—Johnson’s orchestra with 11:40 10:40—^Three dance orchestras. hold with an iron hand, using Summoh, Snow er Shine and A famous stars including Al the Heart.” The orchestra Jolson. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. “the fear of the Lord” as a de­ •will feature selections fr- Jeans Joyson, contralto. 361.2—KOA. DENVER—830. SHORES 8:00 8:00—TaUt, David Lawrence. 9:16 8:15—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) Eag?leville, South Coventry, Conn. 10:30 9:30—Violinist, ’cellist, planlsL 9:15 8:15—Jane Carl’oll, soprano; 374.6— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. Denver, Colo., Sept. 7.--A11 but 11:00 10:00—Wandering pOTt; Estelle Llebling, pianist. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra, artists (3 hrs.) one of the 21 planes of U. S. ^ m - 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060, 9:45 8:45—Biblical drama, "'The Be 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. bat Group No. 1 from tbe naval 7:30 6:80—Evening reveries. ginning of Wisdom," 7:00 6:00—WEAF programs (5 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WJZ mixed quartet. 10:15 9:15—Champion dance orchestra 12:00 11:C0—Little Symphony orc^ base at San Diego, Calif., were ac­ 8‘15 7:15—Tula’s concert orchestra. 10:45 9:45—Sunday at Seth, Parker's. 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. counted for early today. The xmss- 243.8-WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 11:15 10:15—Russian Cathedral choir. 9:00 8:00—Military band concert. Ing ship is believed to have WITH THE 22,000 PINE TREES 7*00 6:00—Evening church service. 11:45 10:45—Xylophonist an® pianlsL 11:00 10:00-r-Studlo feature concerL 8:30 7:30—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. forced down somewhere in an isol­ 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—;550. 2:00 1:00—Roxy Symphony hour. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. ated section of Kansas. 10:45 9:45—^Presbyterian services. 3:00 2:00—Male quarteL talk. 8:30 7:30—O rchestra;' soloisL The squadron hopped oft from For Young Blood 3:00 2:00—WEAF progs. (4)6 hrs.) 4:00 3i00—Opera, "The Debutante." 10:00 9:00—Bass and pianist. Kansas aty yesterday for Denver For the Kiddies 7:45 6‘45—Presbyterian service. 5:30 4:30—Talk; vocal recital. 10:30 9:30—Myer-Davls ensemble. 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 6:30 5:30—Anglo-Perslan orchestra. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. but only six ships reached here. Bad 333.1—WMAK,. BUFFALO—900. 7:00 6:00—Soprano, liaritone, strings. 8:30 7:30—Orchestra, dinner music. weather 'forced nine to land at Col­ Kiddie Park with Water and Land 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (4 hrs.) 8:15 7:15—Drama, “ Macbeth." 9:30 8:30—Evening church seri'lce. orado Springs to spend the night; 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:00 7:00—Mixed quartet, music. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. the other five reported they were 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (1)4, hrs.) 8:15 7:15—Radio Guild play. 12:00 11:00—Mixed quartet, music. Swings — Wad­ Sports, Dancing 9:15 8:16—Thies’ dance orchestra. 9:15 8:15—Organist, mixed quartet. 1:30 12:30—Studio entertainment. forced down either by bad weather 9:46 8:45—WJZ music hour, 9:45 8:45—Marie Carreras, pianist. 2:00 1 :00—Dance orchestra, sololsL or minor mechanical trouble in ing Pool—Sandy 10:15 9:15—Concert orchestra, songs. 10:45 9:45—Astrld Fjelde, soprano. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Kansas and Colorado. 11:15 10:15—Singers; 'cello recItaL 11:00 10:00—^.tmos ’n‘»Andy, comedians 11:15 10:15—Salon orchestra, baritone. and Tennis, 32:00 11:00—Musical novelcsque. 11:15 10:15—Violinist and pianist. The entire squadron is expected Beach. 1-00 12:00—Gene, ford and Glenn. 11:45 10:46—Arm Chair male quarteL 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. to assemble here today and may be 299.fr—WeX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 305.9—KDWA, PITTSBURGH—980. 10:00 9:00—Studio feature concerL ordered to the Arizona-New Mexiw Moonlight Sails 10:15 9:15—Theater organ recital. 11:00 10:00—Morning church service. 10:16 9:16—Seelbach quartet. 12:00 11:00—Baptist hymn jiongs. 1:30 12:30r-Memorlal Park concert. 370.2—WCCO, MINN. ST. PAUL—810. border to aid in the frearch for the For Old Timers 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 2:00 1:00—NBC programs (10 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) missing air liner a ty of San Fran­ on Pine Lake, 6:00 5:00—iWBAF programs (B hrs.) 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—660. cisco. 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 10:45 9:45—Trinity morning service. 8:15 7:15—Sacred song recital. 5:00 4:00—Psychologist’s address, 2:30 1:30—I. B. S. A. music hour. 9:00 8:00—WEAF soprano, pianlsL Fishing, Boating, Wooded Trails, 5:15 4:15—Negro art drama, "Camp 10:00 9:00—Instrumental ensemble. 9:45 8:45—Studio string quarteL Meeting Scene." 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 10:00 9:00—Presbyterian service. Card Parties, 6:00 5:00—Cathedral saga. 11:30 10:30—Baptist Church service. 11:15 10:15—Craig’s rhythm symphony. POSTAL RECDPTS 7:00 6:00^—Concert ensemble. 3:00 2:00—Concert orch., contralto. . 379.5*-KGO, OAKLAND—790. for Hikes, Picnic 1:00 7:00^^hoir invisible. 3:30 2:30—’Cellist, songs; organlsL' 10:45 9:45—Little Symphony orch. Swapping Stor­ 9:00 8:00—Playhouse presentations. 4:30 8:30—WJZ programs (8^ hrs.) 11:45 10:45—Mixed quarteL music. 10:00 9:00—Moon beams music hour. 10:45 L 9:45—Studio entertainment. 12:00 11:00—Presbyterian service. Washington, Sept 7. —ReflMtog ies, etc. Grounds. 245.fr-WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 11:15 10:16—studio concert ensemble. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. general busines conditions of toe pne of the Many Ldt Buyers L^t Sunday 11:00 10:00—Methodist Church service, 379.5— WOY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00 11:00—Salon orchestra: soloists. 12:15 11:15—Songs and organist. 10:45 9:45—Cjhrist Scientist service. 2:00 1:00—Vocal recital. country, postal receipts at fifty 1:30 12:30—WEAF progs. (9)6 hrs.) 2:30 L30—WEAF progs. (8% hrs.) 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. selected cities in August showed an Secondary Eastern Stations. 12:00 1\:00—Salon orchestra, soloists. increase of 4.65 per cent, over those With 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 215.7—WH K, CLEVELAN D—1390. Secondary DX Stations. for the *salne month last year, the PINE LAKE a Few 7:30 6:30—L B.. S. A. evening service 389.4—WBBM-WJBT, CHICAGO—770. post office department announced 7:30 6:30—Garden lecture. ' 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. ,8:30 7:30—WA3C programs (2 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Gnomes music hour. today. The total receipts were Higher 8:00 7:00—Concert; music hour. 1:00 12:00—Nutty Club dance musia 251,268.77 and- $27,951,450.20, ^e- $169 to 9:15 .8:15—WEAF soprano, pianist 7:30 0:30—WEAF progs. (4)6 hrs.) 202.6-WHT, CHICAGO—1480. SHORES LOTS 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 9:30 8:30—Concert ensemble; artists. spectiyely. 9:45 8:45—Good-will dance orchestra 10:30 9:30r—Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Biblical dramatic events. The four leading cities In per- 8:30 7:30—WABC progs. (2)6 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Chest of musical jewels. 285.5—KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1060. 11:00 10:00—^Blecher’s dance orchestra. ^ 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 11:00 10:00—Feature music hour. centage of increase were: SENSIBLE RESTRK^ONS AS TO PURCHASERS AND TYPES OP BUILDINGS 11:30 10:30—Slumber music. 8:00 7:00—Contralto, baritone, •violin' 12:00 11:00—Presbyterian service. Denver, 22.05 per cent; Jersey 12:00 11:00—Day’s dance orchestra. 1st, pianlsL 1:00 12:00—Luboviskl concert trio. a t y , N . J., 20.80 per cent; New A Little Down—Balance MontMy—No Interest or Taxes for One Year Haven, Conn., 10.89 per cent.; Day- ton, Ohio, 10.23 per cen t ^ ale bottle in one hand and a collec­ We Will Help You If You Want to Build Buy to ^uild or For an Investment JHIEF TRIES TO ROB tion of coins from the caah regis­ ^ l E D ALIVE ter in the other. NO CANDIDATES. Seven hours later Wisneskl had Granvillew M ass., Sept. 7.—F ailing Pine Lake Shores is reached from Manchester by motoring to Bolton. At Bolton Notdi t^ e t ^ left started for the county jail at New Danbury, Sept. 7.—An appartot I^UCE CHIEFS HOUSE to hear the warning shouts of fel­ dearth of candidates has caused the road. Directly after crossing the railroad tracks 'at Mansfield Depot, turn sharp nght along Route 32 to Haven to begin a sixty day term low workers, Pasquale Lanva, 57, imposed by Judge Harry H. Scho­ of East Boston, laborer, was suffo­ two major poUtical party chairmen 'Eagleviile, then follow Road Signs direct to the property. ^ • Naugatuck, Sept. 7.—Police <3hief field .after Wisneskl plefuied guilty cated today when he was buried un­ to seek nominations for the office WiUiaxn C. Morris was roused from of first Selectman here. The chair­ to a charge of theft. der tons of rock and earth from a a *• * . a deep sleep today by Patrolman crumbling enbankment. men are Frank M. Scott, Republi­ /__ can, an^ Marquis H. Schlitter, Dem- James Cuddy who infonned the Trif.T.im BY MACHINE. Lanva, working in the rear of he suspected a burglar was at a steam shovel engaged in dam cora- ocraL The election comes on the work in a store on the ground floor second Monday in October. Lynn, Mass.,- Sept. 7.—Becoming attoction for the Westfield Water of the tenement house where the entangled in the shafting of a ma­ Department, did not hear the warn­ chief lives. _ ing cry when the earth wall beg&n Pine Lake Shores, Inc. chine at a local shoe factory, Mrs. “Ijet’s go,” responded the chief as to fall, due to the noise of the stwm WM. E. KRAH Capitol Building, Room 225 Phone 5-0796 Hartford, 410 ^ylum St, Hartford he slipped his feet into his shoes Leah Bosse, 50, a window, was kill­ shovel. ed today before the power could be ftnti strapped his holster about his After the body was recovered, a | Expert , . GLADYS M. Ai«)REW S, STEPHEN CUBLES ^ pajsunas. shut off. pulinotor was called from Westfield. Radio Service V . 'While Cud(ly kept watch at the Efforts at resuscitation, however, Pres.-and Treas. Sales Manage T i ^ont door, the chief slipped through - There will be no bald-headed folk proved futile. Philco Jars and* Batteries a' rear entrance and presently by 1960i says a prominent hair­ Medical Examiner E.> S. Smith of R C A Tubes and New Sets Mneiged with Stanley Wisneskl, 20, dresser. Guess the flies will have to Westfield,, pronounced death due to if Beacon Falla, who had a ginger give up skating. accidental suffocation. Phone 4949 .-It'

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[CTIOl © 1 9 2 9 6 V In these days of many-cipheredf<^ her head. College NEASERVJCEINC Historic Stmctnre at tte movie contracts, and of de luxe! are smart'•:.lbokfii^''as- AUTHOR (^*RICHOtRL-POORGVRU7 commuting betw ^ Broadway and smart. Many a girl Hollywood, it is ' an interesbMg easier to keep up in Green Makes contrast to read in an old theatrical than in her clothes, i THIS HAS HAPPENED magazine that Sarah Bernhardt, girl who ^ get . ,, •m the Divine Sarah, leading ..trage-1 College A or Biolo^v«. IV,; wbwd ^ .HELEN PAGE feeUi unhappy Finish; Incendiary. dienne of the. worI<^ com m abd^-—’ get?..ten.V times m o ^ octuhl' .' aatl^ when the girls at the Spann and received^the fabulous sum of t faction out of-'wjwnn^'epe.'^^ tKiarding school tease her about 3600 a performance on one of heriheW,. slfiiky, lonjg hklnsd, sltadM being anss SimpUtdty just to South Manchester Department American tourf' and living expenses' waisted I^tou frocks tl^ 'A Pfsle please her handsome gnardiani firemen had to fight a bam fire last of 320 a day.’ That was top notch mannequin LEONARD BRENT, who suppUes Mght xmder toe peculiar condition 50 years ago, when she was in the i. ■ .V her with ample funds and sm^rt of toe |)am fire lying on its back height of her power, and it w ^ ; . ABOUT Shtoioifai ^- frocks which are brought from and refusing to stand up and fight front page news. w b m ^ who have takeoi tp smojk- Paris for her by a woman friend fair, so to speak. ing because they brilevM- tiiat whom Helen has never met. What was widely known as toe MODISH CX)-EDS, reaching fpr a dgai^etta” "4ne The fact that he has never per­ old Lyman bam on toe.Cook farfn Those earnest ink-stained col- hand and waving away cbocblatM mitted her to meet any of his on Middle Turnpike Bast, Manches­ lege girls of half a century, ego, w ili the ■; other woMd . produce^ friends worries her, too. But she ter Green sectlon-^-a structure too, who took thdr educations so fiap^r figure, might-read -!irtth In­ will not question his reason even some Mstoi:ic interest—^was in seriously, dressed so sensibly,, and terest the article by Dr. .Wingate though her roommate, SELALLI- process of being tom down when, wore such practical clothe^and M-. Johnson in- toe cmdran^.i^^^tiie of MAR m o r r i s , taunts her about it is suspected, somebody set fire to under clothes — would probably toe Journal of ’iiie American Medi­ shrinking back without speaking it. The roof was down and toe have been scandalized to receive cal Association. , ’ one afternoon at the Ritz when wrecked building almost impossible a circular Issued by one of Fifth Accorjdlng’, to Mm. t}ure is no they see him there with a strik­ to get about in when it was discov­ foundation for the po^ar belief ing looking woman. Shalllmar ac­ Avenue’s smart shops devoted to ered, ai^.half hour before midMght, chic under things for smart col­ toat , smoking decreases the cuses Helen of being in love with to be ablaze. -While toe firemen weight of an individual.' Nor does, Brent; calls her a fool to give up lege women, including: q^ckly doused the major part of A dance pantie of chiffon he find scientific backing for toe smoking, dancing and parties for theory that tobacco plays such a him, and ends by saying that the fire,, it took them almost an milanese with side inserts of “There’s something wrong with hour to ‘ extinguish , toe crawling ruffled net — shell, nude or major part in toe Mstory of htort flames that burrowed about in the disease as has been -ascribed to it. the picture.” black— ruin. Beihg'’a: snu>ker Mnise]f;.l>r. John­ * Next time Brent takes her out A dainty evening slender- .Saw Man Running ette that is entirely backless, son approached toe matter with to dinner, Helen begs him to tell Mrs^ Jeimie .Cook Pitkin and her an tmbiased mind. ^ He conducted her about her parentage and early made of milanese trimmed brother, ^Aaron Cook, had return^ MS experiment and' made obser­ life, but he refuses until after she with lace and net footing— graduates. She begs, and then home a short time before and from Sleeping or loimging paja­ vations oh smokers.and non-smok­ objects to going home early when a window-happenec’ . to see a man mas, made especially for school, ers alike. HM conclusion was that he tells her he has an engage­ nm. down. toe embankment, com­ in blue, breen, peach or egg­ toe ill effects 1 cup tioned her loyalty even to give her on, turned the corner. Brent fa^ed Army Band, will direct the singing. and crashed from an altitude of 200 encourage .toe attendance of older dance floor ,.^to us. Parentii,^' will nut meats, 3 ppuhds granulat^ simply, have'to cultivate W® habit the choice he named. Whjr, she about, 'to look in toe opposite di­ There will be special musical num­ feet. The plfme struck Uxe groimd and discriminating patrons. rection for a cab. He sav/, a few bers and Dr. Colpitts’ subject will be sugar. with one wing apd its motor at toe, However, there are too many of of being sebh more In thp • places ‘ belonged to him. Her life was his. Wash plums' and'remove stopes. She lived ^ for no one or nothing buildings down the street, the beg­ “Better New Moons”. same time, and was totally dem'ol-' the other kind, and naturally these in wMcb toMr cMldren are b e ^ gar stagger, right himself, go on put fruit, raisinsj hot water ani^ seen, whether toey .enjOY Iti'pr .nbt. else. * ., . , The Week lSh6Ue a re. the thorns in the flesh of city, “I’m sorry,” she said simply. a step or two and then collapse Monday 7:00—Annual election of sugar into preserving kettle.' The dead men^ both experienced state and coimty authorises today. No matter if it’s otoprlpeople’s ehil- “Then please remember what I into a convenient doorway. trustees. 6:30—Home Builders. Bring slowly ..to the boiling point fliers, are Leo B. McElligott of But­ As their number increases it calls 'dren or other children’s psrents- have told you. And now eat your Brent hesitated. A nuisance to Tuesday, 2:30—W. C. T. U. TMS and simmer gently until pluips ler, and Charle.s S. ’Tygard, of Pitte- forth new legislation. Parents are the tMngr r- I > ^ V, bother with it. But the rain was are clear. Add nuts fnd cook ten ,• Europeans have dMie Ifr for Cen­ melon like a good girl.” will be toe annual meeting. 7:00 Boy burgh.' It’s Up To Parents . coming down heavier. Might as Scouts. minutes longer. Pour into sterilized turies. We’ll just hgye to hegin.,. well take a look at the old bum SCARS REUNITE FAMILY. Ndw toe federal . authorities are But Helen could not eat it. The Thursday, 7:30— W. F. M.-S. meet­ jars and seal. tnking;' a papd and are making an very strength of her that sent while he sought shelter. ing. ONE BOSSES HIBL: He moved, hurried a bit by the Plum and Peach Conserve New York.—Fifteen years ago appeal to toe parents themselves, her devotion out to him in whole- for they knew that all toe legisla­ hearted measure refused the hu­ fall, of raiiuirops, down to where Four poimds peaches, 4 pounds Loris "VerMan was tom from Ms Spokahe.-rGeorge Harding, m e ­ toe old man lay inert in Ms dirty ZION* EVANGELICAL tion on earth won’t bring results miliation of being treated like a plums, 1 pound raisins, 4 pounds mother’s arms by cruel ’Turks in ager of toe Pausen Medical-Dentist rags. Brent would not touch him. LUTHERAN AnpeMa. At toe time Ms mother unless toe parents sit up and take child It wounded her but she for­ Rev. H. F. Stechholz, Pastor sugar, 1-2 cup peach 'kernels,: 2 building here, has a sign outeidA toe gave it, though the melon remained With Ms cane he pushed away toe scratched scars on her son’s body a little notice and lend a hand in cups water. straighteMng out toe tsmgle. building: “No women:, nded. apply.” untouched.- hat that half obscured toe gray- Scald fruit and slip off skin?. with a knife. ’These scars have been, Service in German at . 10:30 a. m. •1110 Children’s Buiwu suggests TMs is ope of the few building in Brent was too selfish to notice. wMte face. Remove stones and cook until ten* toe means of reuniting toe two. The Another guest for toe morgue, Simday School at 11:30 a. m. more commxmity recreation—more America in:- wMch'women 'hfe ton- He ate his own melon with relish. del. Rub through a colander. Crack mother came to Aiperica and toe ned. Yet, despite this, A,woman,Js Before they were served again he he thought. Well, somebody else Annual mission festival will take home interest. enough peach stones to make' otte- son wandered about ’Turkey. The Harding’s bqss. She'is Mrs-s-August suggested another dance. Helen could discover him hnd bother with place Sept:-15. German service at TMs is a splendid idea as far as 12:30 a. m. English service at 3:00 half cup kernels. Pour boiling wa-. marks were finally recognized by a Paulsei, wealtoy 'owne^' of th« declined and he did not urge. He it. He turned to go. A faint sound it goes. But you know and I know p. m. ter over kernels and let Sttuid imtil friend'of toe mother’s and toe son could read her mind as though it checked him. When he looked back wap sent to America to be reuMted toe itch and toe urge there is in building. toe old fellow had stirred. And he IT’S SO WEARABLE! the skips -sjip off. Put^thfopgh food were a book. Best to turn toe chopper with raisins.' Put ^ ingre­ ^ to Ms mother. whole incident off lightiy, make her was moaning weakly. A printed silk crepe in seal brown CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Brent stooped over him. “Ctome Rev. E. T. French, Pastor dients into preserving ^ forget it. ^ ^ , X. ^ with beige dots that will give ex­ THE ANSWER. So he set himself to entertain her, out of it,” he snapped unfeelingly, ceptionally- good service for general cook until tMckl^vStir to'^’jpirevent The moaning ceased and Brent 9:30— Sunday school. burning- Pour into. sterifized jprs and when they arrived back at toe daytime occasions. Here is toe answer to toe Letter | school Helen was again in a rap­ straightened up, having decided to Its lines are slender, simple and 10:45—^Morning worsMp, sermon and seal. ' be on Ms way. youthful, with flat Mps emphasized. by toe pastor. Golf puzzle on tbe comic page. turous state of mind. It woind NEWS, PEWS, PEAS, PEAL,j soon be toe end o f June and she The prostrate man stirred again, The skirt is plain at back with 6:30—Young people’s meeting. Enchefed' Plums REAL, REEL. would go away with Leno —some­ moved his arm, and Brent saw that boxplaits to provide flare across 7:30—Evangelistic service. Nine pounds blue plums, 6 where—to be with him every Aiay. something had fallen out of his tat­ front. The bodice is collarless fin­ 7:30—Wednesday evening, mid­ It would be sweet to have nothing tered sMrt, sometMng that gleamed ished with applied band of plain week prayer service. to do but live for him, nothing else dully in the fading light. crepe and a cascading jabot frill at 2:00—:Thursday afternoon. Wom­ to think of but ways to delight hiim On an instinct that he did not center-front wMch is also trimmed en’s prayer meeting at toe home of to keep him with her always. And stop to analyze he stooped to pick with toe plain crepe. Sleeves have Mrs. John Muldoon, 119 Biraell perhaps, some day, he woifid dis­ it up. There was a string attached attractive flared turn-back cuffs. street. PLAGE YOUR ORDER NOW cover that she was a woman and to it, a string that led around the Style No. 663 is toe type all toe 7:30—Friday evening. Class not a child any longer. old man’s neck. fasMonable younger set are wear­ meeting. ' . ■ For a New; ;■ Brent dro-ve back to New York Brent gave a jerk but the string, ing. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, satisfied that he could pull toe held. And toe vagrant opened 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches CONCORDIA LUTHERAN strings to her hesu-t as he wished. Ms eyes. ’They were dull and un- bust. You’ll find it very easy to H. O. Weber, Pastor But the heart itself. TTiere he was copy, -with just a few major parts truobled. It seemed so easy for But Brent realized suddenly that to pattern. 9:00 a. m.— Sunday School. her to be a good kid. Had he over­ he was doing a hazardous and ab­ It’s a semi-sports- type that is 10:00. a. m.—EngUsh service. done it, wiped out forever toe surd tMng. Robbing an old beggar. especially lovely in featherweight 11:00 a. m. German service. chance to shape her destiny to suit It wasn’t robbery really—^just curi­ tweed in new coppery brown tones « For the Week; INSTALLED his own ends? osity to see why toe creature had or wool jersey in rich purple shade. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. — Teacher’a His uneasiness was refiected in in Ms possession an old-fasMoned Tweed patterned silk crepe is an­ meeting. $390.00 Without Tank the reckless speed with which he locket with a good-sized diamond other smart choice. Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.—^Willing drove through toe night. in it. But undoubtedly it would Black crepe satin, claret red can­ Worker’s Society. “But damn it all, she’s perfect, look like robbery to anyone seeing ton crepe, navy blue crepe Maro- Thursday, 7‘.30 p. m .— SeMor^ he said aloud, as though he had to Mm take it. And he was likely to cain, and bottle green silk crepe are Choir. Do you ne^ new siiuAe pipe for yoiir furnace? If justify his course to his inner judg­ be seen at any moment. That officer combinations well-liked. Friday, 7:30 p. m.-^Engllsh choir. A FINISH never before possible , . . hard - ment. “ She’s as convincing as a might be back. Saturday—German school and re­ its old and njsted let ,us tmcw it. ... bistrous... lastmg^ Hpre's a ewe lamb, absolutely above suspi­ Brent smiled to think what a ligious instruction. o«s eoainel, a miracle o f paint manufacfuK^ cion.” lucky officer he would be if he Manchester Herald The last conclusion ended in his could catch'Mm, Brent, in a crime. Pattern Service , COSTLY INFORMATION; seif-leveling, smooth-flowing, speud-out former partner’s daughter in re­ he started to tell them he was rude­ BES^ MATERIALS fined surroundings, he carried a irted tois. time. And as it did so Price 15 Cents ly cut short by toe jab of a revolver A l WORKMANSHI)^ doubt to bed with Mm that Mght. rent became aware of toe words in Ms side and relieved of Ms roll; He couldn’t shake off the feriing g that were issifing from toe blue lips. contaiMng 3300. ^ toat it was not going to be easy to They caught Ms interest. He Name orient Helen into toe ways of her leaned closer, but he did not forget JUST STAR'CED. father. to thrust toe locket out of sight in r • • • a.e • a • I The important engagement be Ms pocket. He heard toe word London.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson: SCHARk BROTBERS, fiddre had spoken of to her slipped Ms “di'slnherited” repeated over and of Wombwell, is 50 years 'Old and! over,, and the . name “Evangeline'.” Plumbing, Heutihg apd Sheet Metal Contractor. Depot Square, .li^ehester^ 'mind entirely before he reached just getting started in life. She is toe city. And in toe morning he Whaf he understood of the mutter- Hoadquartprs for Plumbing and'Heating Supplies. , ’ found It neceesary to telephone an ings,* pieced together, implied -that the mother cf cMldren and has juM ? finished. learMng to swim. $io explanation. His excuses were ac­ someone by that namb, Evangeline, Send your order to the “ FaN Main S t, Oto. Path St.! South Manchestw cepted and another appointment had been disinherited. proficient at toe art is she no^ that tern Dept., Manchester Evening she is already tekcMng other wo was made. Brent wouldn’t have The thought flashed through Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” vpgthered but tMs woman hah been. Brents mind: that^peopie ’ are not men. •

A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929. m Green-Bon Ami Series Is Regarded A s TOWN CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS FINALS SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON Litde 9«>— FOOTBALL, OLD STUFF SCHNEIDEB CUP FOB CHINESE WOMEN. ^val Baseball Outfits PAST WINNERS. lESANIS FAVORED Favored To Win Race Today A fifteenth., century ink paint­ Date Winner M.P.H. ______z' ing, discovered by a Field mu­ 1913 Prevost (France).. 44.7 seum expedition in CUna, di^ 1914 Pixton (England).. 55.3 poses of the idea that footbsdl is GREEN ACCEPTS jRrst of Town Senps OVER n HOLLAND 1920 Bologna (Italy)---- 102.3 a- modem game for males. 1921 Briganti (Italy);... 117.4 Chinese women played football 1922 Biard (England)... 146.5 and forgot about it before the CULOnA’SDEFY at West Side Tomorrow IN MEN’S FINALS 19^3 Rittenhouse (U.S.).. 177.38 Indians were conquered in this 1925 Doolittle (U.S.)...... 232:57 country. | Afternoon; Joe Prentice 1926 Bemardi (Italy)... 246.49 The painting, work of an un-! Manager Samuel J. Prentice 1927 Webster (Eng.)---- 281.49 known Chinese artist, depicts a of the Manchester Green base­ and Jack Godek RM Dutcome Depends Upon Je- -<*> garden party with some women ball team said last night that # enjoying music and' picking his team stands willing to meet ! of players and fans alike, is expect- posies, while others 'engage in Company Q under the conations Pitchers. sanis’ Accuracy and Abil­ I ed to materialize this afternoon. what is now the popular college stipulated by Manager Charles I One-sided scores are not expected, I sport of America. i Oulotta in a published challenge although admittedly possible. b ------r ------^ yesterday. OFFICIAL LINEUPS. ity^ to Solve Cham­ A major portion of the interest Oulotta wanted to play win­ rests in the Holland-Jesanis battle, ner-take-all and for a side bet Holland, cf. . : ...... ss, Hu4$ but there is also a great deal of in­ of $100 when he learned that Babb, lb ...... 2b, Keeney pion’s Odd Style. terest in the women’s finals. Both CUBS’ FIRST GRID the Grera and Bon Aral had de­ Hewitt, r f ...... cf, Brennan Holland and Jesanis have worked cided to stage a series for the A. Bogglni, ss...... Sb, PUtt their way to the finals without any CALL IS TOMORROW town championship without con­ Burkhardt, If...... p, Godek real difficulty, although for a time sidering his team. Prenflce. Pondrier, 2b...... lb, Aleman WOMEN’S FINAL it looked as thbugh "Cap” Bissell said it was okay with him after Stevenson, 3 b ...... if, Mantelli might put the finishing touches on the Bon Ami series as long as Forgett, c ...... c, N. Boggini Holland’s elimination in the semi­ Practice Session Set for Mt Culotta used the same lineup as Prentice, p ...... rf, Brainard Champion Ruth Behrftnd Ex­ finals. Both Holland and Jesanis in past games. Umpires: BusseU, Brennan. lost but one set on the way to the Plam: West Side Diamond. pected to-Have Hands Full finals. Nebo at 10:30; Chamber Time: 8 o’clock. Disposing of Elizabeth Favor Jesanis Washkiewich. Close followers of tennis here pre­ Here’s the first picture of Great ing surface even in the air. The floats, the tanks being constructed ’There is little t6 choose between plane is built entirely of metal, is as a section of these floats. ’Tba fuel of Commerce Boosts Gkb Manchester Green and the Bon Ami dict a Jesanis victory. One player Britain’s favorite in the Schneider BY TOM STOWE in the tournament who has been powered by a twelve-cylinder motor goes to the engine by means or en­ as they mark time awaiting the swinging a racquet for more than Cup race today. The Supermarine which already has driven the craft gine-driven pumps. ’The wings are The Cubs football team, present opening of their three-game series to Interest is running at a fever S-6 is shown taking the water for more than 300 miles an hour in made of two thicknesses of dura­ Local decide the baseball championship of ten years, said last night in his town champions, will hold its initial Manchester which will be played at pitch over the outcome of the finals opinion the match would go only its first trial flight at Calshot aero­ tests. It is a low wing monoplane lumin. ’The machine is fitted with a practice session of the 1929 season of the Herald’s third annual town three sets and that HoUand would twin float type entirely built of Rolls Royce engine known as Type tomorrow morning. Manager Peter the West Side playgrounds starting not win more than a. total of seven drome. Note the tiny wings and the metal. It is a development of the R. It has 12 water-cooled cylin­ J. Vendrillo will sound the bugle Sport tomorrow afternoon a t 3 o’clocli. games. This may be' an exaggera­ rather large pontc jns, built close to­ S-5 type which won the cup in ders, placed in two banks of six mil for assembly at 10:30 at ML Both teams have compiled splen­ 1927. The fuel is carried in the each. did records. . The soap makers tion, and then again, it may not, gether so that they form a support­ Nebo which will be the home grid­ boast the netter shovdng on paper but at least, it goes to show that iron thi* season. In case of rain, at least but the Green insists it has Holland should have no easy task. BULLETIN the players are to report at the Chatter England retained the cup played better teams. ’The two teams Jesanis is a taller, more rangy School Street Rec. have met twice before this season player and posses a wider assort­ when-Pilot H. R. Waghom flew Manager Vendrilla expects to an average of S28.6S miles an and each has won one game which ment of shots. He is a consistant Willing Or Johnston have the strongest team that ever sort of makes the championship se­ driver and possesses the best ser­ hour In the seaplane shown represented the Cubs, one that not on this page. Another star baseball player ries a flve-game afftpr. vice of any player that entered the only will win the town champion­ Both Bill McGoifigal and Bill ship again, but will also go a long proudly took his place in Manches­ tournament. Both service shots are ter’s census yesterday morning, a Schieldge, respective fcoaches of the hit fast. His chances of beating Hol­ To Wear Jones Crown way toward annexing the state hon­ Bon Ami and Green, will use their ors during the coming season. Prac­ son being bom to Mr. and Mrs. land, as I see matters, depend en­ Thomas Siplples of Park street. strongest lineups. Each team has tirely upon his accuracy. If his 1, open from a field that included for Sunday Eiftemoon at the fine This is inevitable. No pair like Johnny Farrell, then National Bulkeley Stadium At Harlfonlr— Johnston and Willing can meet ONLY 4 VETERANS . Sequin golf course at Maple Hill, ' 4; SEX.4.TORS 4, PROFS 1 champion; Walter Hagen, British just outside Hartford, HARTFORD H artford without fighting their hearts out. champion: Mac Smith and other Joe Kirkwood, famous trick-shot AB. R. H. PO. A. E In fact, no pair exactly like John­ good ones. It takes a golXer to do ANSWER H. S. CALL Corrella. ss ...... 1 1 2 ston and Willing ever before have maker will be paired with Frank "Watson, If ...... 0 1 i that. Ross of Hartford, former state Roser. rf ...... i 0 3 With only four veterans back amateur champion, against Louis Hohman, cf ...... 4 1 2 3 from last year’s eleven Coach Tom Chiappetta, the Sequin club profes­ Elizabeth Washkiewich Martlneck, lb ... ,.. 4 0 1 12 Typewriters JAMES STEVENSON' 0 0 0 Kelley will be forced to build an sional, and' Charley Clare of New Briscoe, s s ...... 4 almost entfafely new High school of this match with at least as many Parkinson, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 Haven, the only Connecticut ama­ AU makes, sold, rented, ex* Candidate for Republican if not actually more, selecting the Bryant, c ...... 4 1 -i 4 BASEBALL INTEREST LAGS team this season. Twelve regulars teur to make a good showing in the Norton, c ...... ___n 0 0 0 were lost through graduation. Only sbanged and overbanled. nomination for Constable in challenger as the new champion. Hardin, p ...... 2 1 0 0 National Open this siason. two linemen Captain Ted Ltipien 8|iecial cental rales to stn- the Primary on Tuesday, Sept. Frank Berg will referee with Ernest and Roger Spencer, and two back- Kirkwood, in addition to being a Zwick and Mac Macdonald as lines­ 32 4 10 27 master of the freak shots in golf is New Haven AS THE END DRAWS NEAR field men, Ernie Dowd and Squatri- leiits. Kebnllt machines 10th. Mr, Stevenscin has lived an ^ceUent straight golfer and men. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. to, are back; $20.00 and op. in Manchester all his life. If Postponed Wilson, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 J ^ The initial practice will be held was well up in the National Open. Inclement weather yesterday Dalrymple, 2b ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 These must be trying days indeed $ for the count. Today promises to Ross is considered the state’s most Vote for him. He will ap­ Bolton. If ...... 4 0 0 6 0 1 for_ the ,lovers____ of ... baseball who like 1be___ anrith trifle nil brighter sixteen with all sixteen Moiiday afternoon at the West Side preciate your vote. threatened to continue today and Caldwell, lb ...... 4 1 3 5 0 1 playgrounds after school. A list of consistent anmteur player with a possibly cause a postponement of Swenson, 3b ...... 4 0 O 1 3 0 nothing so well as to turn to the clubs booked to play, two double- sound game that almost never K E M P * 8 headers being included. the candidates expected to report This adv. paid for by bis friends. the finals. Any decision to postpone Benes, ss ...... 4 0 2 0 * .'® sports pages and see the doings of together with the year of their slumps. Chiappetta finished in a 763 Main St. Phone 821 the matches will not be made until Strom?, cf ...... 3 0 1 - 0 0 their idols smeared all over this Yesterday was a- wash-out. The tic for thirteenth place in the Open Danning, a ...... 4 0 0 d - 0 page and part of that. one game in the American was rain­ graduation follows:^ the last minute unless of course rain Lindner, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Backs: Luplen '30, Dowd ’30, and set a record for jthat classic by fsdls hard and steadily throughout Martin, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 For since Philadelphia and Chi­ ed out and one of the two gaipes shooting, two eagles In one eigh­ Kamp. p ...... 0 0 0 0 g Q cago so rudely took absolute com­ scheduled for the National suffered Squatrito ’32, Bycholski '30, Court­ the morning. Cloudy weather like ney ’30, Nicola '30, ' Moriarity ’30, teen-hole round. we had yesterday and early today mand in the pennant races a sort of the same fate, which meant that Play will start at 2:30 and, after 33 ■ 1 G 24 9 2 sleeping sictoess has descended Brooklyn and Pittsburg were the Murphy ’30, Sheridan ’32, "lYeat 'S3, would be warmly welcomed by the H artford ...... 003 000 lOx 4 Brown ’32, Marks ’31, Simon ’33, the match, Kirkwood will entertain players as it is much easier to work New Haven ...... 000000 001—1 upon what is rightly termed the only clubs active in the big leag^ues. for an hour with trick shots using hard when the sun isn’t beating Runs batted in: Hohman 2. Marti- national/sport, and upon turning ^o They did what they could by play­ Cheney '31. the bag of freak clubs which he The Charter Oak Bowliiig Alleys neck, "Watson, Caldwell: two base the sports pages these days, one ing games, Brooklyn taking the - Ends: Hansen ’30 Turkington ’31. down with relentless mercy. How­ hits, Hohman, Benes; home runs, Wittman '32, Snow '30, Lluiwinski totes around the coimtry. ever, in event of a postponement, must first wade through what first 6 to 6, but dropping the sec­ Caldwell. ond, 8 to 1. William Watson Clark ’32, McCauley ’33. Moore ’88. Renn 27 OAK STREET, SOUTH Mi^GHBSTER the men’s finals will be played at whoosis has in the way of half­ ’32, Sharp ’32, Bjorkmfln''32, Glen 10:30 tomorrow morning and the JOKE ON JUDGE." backs and Siwash’g great pain upon curbed the Pirates with* Burleigh discovering that not a man on the Grimes on the mound in the opener, ney ’30, FeUce ’SI, Schiebenpflug women’s finals at 5:30 Monday eve­ Londoh.—’Tls seldom the accused ’30, Vince ’31, Kotsch ’31. NOW OPEN FOR BOWLING ning. in a courtroom gets a chance to squad can consistently kick a foot­ but Ray Moss and all his rejuvena­ Home Runs ball ten yards, before learning that tion could not stop Jess Petty and Tackles: Bars '32, Radding '32, All four finalists are non-commital laugh at the ^dge. But Justice McIntosh ’32, McCormack, ’3l, It is a good sport and it ezerdses every ipiiscle is regarding their chances of victory Hawks gave a prisoner that chance Babe Hernian, say, got three out of his team-mates in the darker por­ Major Leagues tion of the double bill. Spenser ’30. the body. Bowl on the best kept aHeys i« the state, but it can be taken for g^ranted that recently. The judge was listening four. Guards: George ’80, Berger '32, Ruth, Yankees...... ^0 there isn’t one of them that expects to a witness when someone shouted: • All of which must be very painful Babe Herman, with three out of Mein, PhiUles ...... 37 to the lover of baseball. And to seven,' managed to keep ahfead of Murray '32, E. Moriarty '31, Mozzer JOSEPH J. PARK, PROPKWrOR to ’lose. The keenest competition in "That’s a lie!” “Throw that man ’30, Smith ’32, McKinney ’31 Wilson, Cubs 36 the history of the tournament, now out,” shouted the judge. When tlie make things worse the weather, Lefty O’Doul in the batting race. Ponticella ’88, Gtt, Giants ...... j.....'. 36 coupled with a lack of scheduled In fact, he added a few decimal Centers: Davis ’31, 1 mMNMMBMiMtM an arniial affair looked forward to gent was ousted IJ was found he Stephens '31. Rossi ’3l. iFoxx, Athletics ...... 31 v/ith eager anticipation by hundreds was the prisoner being tried. games has all hut put baseball down points to his lead.

■ 1 I . n^-\ 'xi 1WSBBTWUKTI®!0^ .MANCHESTEHR E V A m d SATURl^AY; SEPTEMBER 7. i m 'X - ■ X •. ; V ‘ - r ' ^ . -■ f ^ n ? -■• " '-■ - ■ ■ V ■• - 6 " ■■ - ■- ..C__ ^ T H E C M L ^ S ^ V P t ED S^ECTION ttUV/l^W D SELL H ERE

APAR rM ENI-S— FLA'I*S— Want Ad Information LOST AND FOUND MOVING—TBUCKING— HOIISKS PUK S.^I.E 72 j MIDDY RnfiERg JSJ S1t)RAGE\ > 201 TENEMENTS 63 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FOR SALB—SINGLE SBC .ROOM j house, modem improvements, sun Manchester Pass Book No. 6274 issued by The FOR RENT— 3 room suite in John­ MERCHANDISB ordered by ydu to- porcb and gaNigeJ 163 W est Center SaviQgs Bank of Manchester has son Blork with all ' miir*frn im­ THE ^TATE SUNDAY Evening Herald day in New Yiiric, or to ba sent to ' street. Tel. 36l2.' Will consider been lost or destroyed, and written provements. Apply Janitor 7636. New York, picked up by ua up building lot in trade. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ application has been made to said night • and delivered the next F O R ’ RENT—^5 ROOM tenement the ^teUar tlole i|i "Rivei MENTS bank by the person in whose name morning via Mniicbesier and New and garage on Spruce street. In­ FOR SALflJ O R rent, ^ room single Count Blx avarna* worda to a such book was issued, for payment York Motor'Despatch. Daily ser­ of Rojnance**; AH-Talking Initlala. number* and abbreTlatJona Want a cook. quire 34 Sphice street. house on Walker street, practical­ of the amoimt of deposit represent­ vice and reasonable rates. Call ly new, modeti) 2-car garage. Own­ Thrill Picture. * Woh count as a word and oomooonfl Want a clerk. irords as two worda Minimum cost 1* ed by said book, or for the issuance 3063, 8860 or:,8864. FOR RENT—6 ROOM upstairs flat, er will sacriflee for quick sale or price of three^llnes^ ^ of a duplicate book therefor. Want a partner. on Spruce street, near East Cen­ rent With .priviliBge (rf buyliig— .Plaptatiop days on the old Miss­ E^BBRETT & GLENNBY— Express Want a sUuktion, ter. Inquire -25 Spruce street. easy terms. James J. Rohan. Tel. issippi before the war form the Line rates per day for transient \ and freight service; lopal , and Want to sell a termt 7433, - back^oupd of the Mwhly absorbipg “ **“■ BffcctfTe Marcb If. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 long distance.; Expert furniture 10 RENT— CENTENNIAL apart- romapce-drgip», “River of Ro­ Cash Cbarge inovlng. Sei vice any time by call" Want to borrow money, . ments, foiii ronm apartment, lanl- PROSPECT STREET on high eleva- mance.” which opens for a three !> cts 5 Consecutive Days 7 ots KEMP BROS. USED CARS Ing 3063. Want to sell sheep, cattle. tor seivice. heat, gas raiise. Ice tlon, near bea‘uti^'''Roget's and. diiys enigragement at the State S Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts II ots It ot» 1927 Whippet Coach in perfect me­ Want to sell town, properly. box furnished. Call Maiii'liester Pinney home, close to bus service, theater tomorrow..Chartes (Buddy) 1 Day 'I'" Itogers, popular PaHmOunt film All orders for Irregular Ineertlone chanical condition, good paint'and Want to sell groceries, drugs, CoDsiructlon Company, 4131. new ESnglisb type home. 6 well ar­ wMl be charged at the one-time ratr tires. Small down payment and PROFESSIONAL. ranged rooms, sun parlor, break­ favorite, has the leadtatg role In this Want to sell boots and shoes, Special rate* for long term eve^ easy terms. SERVICER 22 FOR RENT— Modern 4 room tene­ fast nook, hot water heat. - flre all-talking film sensation. Cav advertising given upon reoueet. ment. S. D -Pearl. 120 Woodland Xde ordered for three or six days 1926 Chevrolet Coach, has had very 'IWant to sell dry goods, carpets, . place, tile bath with showers, Dramatic action coupled with a and stopped before the third or flftb little mileage, motor perfect. Paint PIANO TUNING iWant to sell clothing, bats, caps, street. Phone 6730. bath, plumbing -throughout, attach- { thrilling plot and topped off with day will be charged only for the ac­ splendid character portrayals by the and body like new. 4 new tires. A .Want to Und buyers for anything, FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement ed heated garage. Price lovv. tual number of times the ad appear. John Cockerham Terms. Faulkner Co., 64 Pearl ‘ principles in the play make it one ed. charging at the rate earned, but bargain! with all modem improvements. In­ 6 Orchard St.' Tel. 4219 ADVEUTISU tN THU HERALD, street. Telephone 2-2241. of the most pleasing works to come no tllowances or refunds can he mane 1928 Pontiac Coach, looks like new quire 105 Spruce street or tele­ from Hollywood. on six time ads stopped after the car, mechanically perfect. Good Advertising gains new customers; phone 4980. Rogers is the young Eastern Advertising keeps old customers. FOR SALE — SACRIFICE price, , "^No "nil forbids": display line* not tires. Can be bought; on easy REPAIRING educated' son of a Southern, family terms. FOR RENT—358 Main street, near two tenement house, 1 1 5 ',Main} Advertising makes success easy. street, steam heat, lot 66x350. two i vvho returns, to. the paternal plahta- The Herald will not be responsible 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, thorough­ -REPAIRING, reflnlshing of antique Advertising begets contidence. Haynes, 6 rooms, all improvemeats, tioir only to be confronted with cus­ for more than one Incorrect insertion ly reconditioned, paint and tires and. modern furniture. A lso. anti­ with shades and screens, and car garage. Owner, working " in j of eny adverlleement ordered for Advertising means business, . Bridgeport, moving soon. Apply on I toms and codes which he floes--hot more than one time. • good. A bargain! Ride in it and be ques bought and sold. V. Hedeen, garage. Inquire 25 Russell street. premises. . • |understand. His family regard him The Insdvertent omission ot incor­ convinced. The Old Wood Shop, 15 Pitkin St. Advertising shows energy. t ______as a'ccAvard and make him/|$n<'QUt- rect Diibllcatlon of advertising will be ■ Easy G. M. A. C. Terms Advertise and succeed. TO RENT—TENEMENT just va caat for life, 'The hpv goM^awav rectified onlv bv cancellation of tbe SEWING MACHINE] repairing of kll FOB • SALE OR RENT—Single KEMP BROS. cated, downstairs flat, ail improve­ house 6 rooms, practically new, all and falls in with a notorious killer. charge made for the service rendered makes, nils, needles and supplies. Advertise Judiciously. ments, including furnace, near • • • 130 Center St. Tel. 6035 improvements, hard wood finish, He wMps the villain in a terrific R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Advertise or bust, school, garage. 29 Strant. Dial AH advertisements must new garage, and chicken coop, battle and from then'on he Is recog­ In style, copy and typogrnphy wnn SEE AND PRICE THESE CARS Tel. 4301. Advertise weekly, > 6129. nized up and down the banks of the regulations tnforced be the puhllen* AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF large lot. 256 Wpodbridge street. era and they reserve the right to Advertise now. Mississippi as the “notorious Col­ 1928 Pontiac Coach. VACUUM CLEANER, phonograph, FOR RENT—5 room flat, all mod­ FOR SALJ3—Bungalow. 5 rooms onel Blake." gunman extraordinary. edit, revise or relect eny copy con­ clock, gun repairing, key fltling. Advertise em improvements, steam heat gas sidered ohlecMonable. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. with garage and,g »od size .Mece o t . The atorv is replete with hair-rais­ Braltbwaite. 62 Pearl street. 9 CIXJSINO H MIKR—Olaaeined ede 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. HERE range and heater and garage Eix- land. 147’ Middle.Turnpikf. Vickie's j ing thrills and a smashing riimax. to bo Duhllshed same day must be re- 1927 Essex Coupe. cellent location, one block tro.Ti celvert bv 12 o'elnrk nfon. S^^urnavE MATTRESSES, box eprlogs, pil­ Store. Telephone 8780. * i Besides Rogers, the cast of “ River 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. Main street. Inquire 28 Scar­ 10:J10 a m „ * »irt lows and cushions made ov.-i of Romance” Includes- such promin­ 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. borough Road or Phone 5956. TEl.EPHONK YOUR WANl equal to new, 1 day service. I’ li •• ent stars as Mary Brian. June Coll- 1926 Overland 6 Coach- LOTS FOR SALE 73 yer. Walter McGrail. Wallace Beerv, ADS 1925 Studebaker 4-pass. Coupe. 6448 Manchester Upbolsterinv and Natalie Kingston. Richard Wal­ Ads sre acceptai over tbe telephone 331 Center - street. Esiai- H. A. STEPHENS HOUSES FOR RENT 65 lace directed the production for at the CHAKOB RAI'lfl given above slnre 1922. . HOME BUILDERS—We have a as a convience to advortlaera. but Center and Knox Sts. Tel. 5848 few choice building lots op Pros­ Paramount. ■ . Dli RENT— 4 room flat single the CASH KaTKS will be accepted at CHIMNEYS'CLEANED and rep-, pect street, close to bus service, ^ The .usual pleasing variety of a house, all modem Improvements, FLUX P YMBN’I If paid at the bust­ 1925 NASH COACH. ed, key fiulng. sales opened, saw; convenient to mills, price low. snappy State short subjects vdll be ness olhce on or before the seventh garage if desir6d. Inquire F. Dama- 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN. filing and grinding. Work called Terms, Faulkner Co'mpany, 64 shown. day following the drst inaerMon ol 1927 ESSEX COACH. to, 24^ Homestead street. Tei. 7091. each ad otherwise the CHARl.H, for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-2241. i ' ■ I * RAThJ will ho collected. No responsl- 1924 NASH SEDAN. Elm street. Tel. 3648. popular dance hits and specialties ■jHIty for errors In telerhoned ads 1925 NASH SEDAN. AGENTS WANTED 37-A WANTED— TO BUY 58 ivlll be assumed end their accuracy — ------Hollywood gave a film job to a throughout the evening. TMs dance lannot he guaranteed 1926 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. man because he could say the band of eleven pieces has proved by MADDEN BROS. |i|tllM4!irQ AN]It f'l A^^FS 97 BIG OHIO CORPORATION seeks Highest prices paid for INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ COURSES AND CI,ASShS ^^nager for unoccupied territory. JUNK word “hemstitching” exactly in RAINBOW DANCE PAU CE far the most popular dance orches­ 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 the way the producer wanted. tra in Eastern Connecticut during TIONS SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ Liberal commission. Earnings start I will buy anything saleable in this 1925 Studebaker Special Coaoh. line. the summer and their Efforts to 3irihs ...... ^ mer classes now open In barber- immediately. Good for $5,000 year­ OPENS SEASON TONIGHT please the patrons of the Rainbow Engagements ...... 1926 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. ly, We furnish stock, deliver and Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Tel. 5879 | darrlsgesi^arrlAffea L Ing. Low rate of lyltton. inquire will insure them a still larger tefl- D 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. collect. Previous experience un­ 3eaiha Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices MACKLEY’S Everything is in ' readiness for lowing. The Commanders can play ^ard of Thanks...... £ 1924 Chevrolet Truck, cheap. ket street, Hartford. necessary. Fyr-Fyter Company, tn Memorlam CONKEY AUTO CO. for rags, paper, -magazines and the big whooppee night opening of dance music, with perfect rythm and 1914 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, are continually entertaining with [.osf and Found ...... 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer Ohio. metals. Also buy all kinds of USED CARS the Rainbow Dance Palace at Bol­ innouncemems chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial ton this evening and Charles Pinney novelty. numbers, songs and com­ ?eraonals ...... HELP WANTED— Aatumnhiles For Sale— 1928 Chevrolet Roadster. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS; Line 6389 or 3886. as he is familiarly called has made edy which they put over in a highly .Automobiles for Sale 1929 Whippet 6 Coupe demonstra­ FEMALE 35 sells itself. Its different. Investi­ CHEVROLET elaborate preparations for a capacity creditable manner. Automobiles for Exchange •••>•• tor. gate. Quality personal and kox as­ 1927 COACH crowd. The sensational Com­ Auto Acceaeorlet—Tlres ..>••••• 1929 Whippet Four Cylinder Coach ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 manders orchestra of 11 pieces and England has no mountains high Auto Repairing— Painting...... WANTED — YOUNG GIRL AS sortments. Get details or samples. New Duco. New battery. A Auu* Schools ...... * demonstrator. Brunswick Line, South River, N. J. extra entertainers will present' ap enough to be perpetually coVered , ••• •••*•• Cole Motor Sales mother’s helper. . Call Rockville fully reconditioned automobUe at Autos—Ship by Truck a very reasonable price. Finish­ up-to-date program of the latest with snow. Autos-For Hire ...... 91 Center St. Tel. 8275 911-2. SELL PERSONAL Christmas cards, TO RENT—FURNISHED room at Sarages—Service—Storage 39 Cambridge street. Tel. 7548. ed in “ Yorkshire Green. ’ “ With Motorcycles—Bicycle ^ • e • * • • * WANTED — COMPETENT GIRL names embossed in gold. $1 dozen an O. K That Counts.” Wanted Autos—Motorcycles . . . . H 1925 Dodge Sedan. up. 50 per cent commission. Sam­ 1928 Studebaker Coach. for cooking and downstairs work. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room Bnalnces nni' l•^ofcealoBnl Services Mrs. Mallory 45 Farm Drive. Tel. ples free. Also Box Assortments. for one or two persons, comer Bls- CHEVROLE^T Business Services OlTer.ed . . . . 1> 1927 Dodge Coupe. Dimbar Corp., New Brunswick, Household Services Offered ...... 18-A 1929 Grahem Paige Sedan. 3087. sell and Foster streets. Inquire 109 i COACH Building—Onniraciins ...... JJ N. J. Foster street. 1926 1924 Dodge Coupe.. A/ Splendid low priced car fur $5500 Florists—Nurseries ...... 16 WANTED—WOMAN or girl to Uke $5U0 or more down give? you a warrantee deed to a .6 roont sin­ Funeral lUrectors ...... 1* 1927 Chrysler Coupe. care of child while mother works. the family. Thousands of miles aeatine—Plumbing—Rooflng 1* A number of other good use’, LIVE STOCK— VEHICLES 42 of “ Eeonumioal Transportation.” gle* bouse and space for 2 cars, 2 pbujtry houses, lot 75x156 with [nsurance ...... Call 3563. BOARDERS WANTED 59-A plantings and about .16 fruit trees. The house has. steam beat, Mllllnerv—Kressmaklng ...... cars. - - ' ------“With on O. K. 'I’hat founts.” Moving— rruckina—Storage . . . 20 Crawford Auto Supply Co. WANTED—High school girls for WANTED—BOARDERS to know gas and other conveniences. 'This is not a brand new bouse but Painting— Pat.er'ng ...... 21 FOR SALE—BLACK mare. Apply it is a real good bargain for someone. It is close by schools, Center and Trotter Sts. clerical work. Apply to Employ­ Wm,. Armstrong, care of ■ James that Mintz’s Boarding Place CHEVROLET Professional Services ...... I* Tel. 6495 or 8063 ment Office, Cheney Bros. (formerly Cowles Hotel) Depot trolley and factory. • •' Repairing- ...... ** Bums, Buckland, Conn. Tel. 6420. 1926 COUPE Good building lot 65x132 on Hemlock street. Hard surfaced Taltoi ing—Pvelng—(’leaning ... 21 Square, Manchester, offers you the ' Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 1924 NASH 4-DOOR COUPE. WANTED—Competent woman for best table board for the money , at | Good looldti:;. • * . 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route FOR "SALE — WHITE drophead 1929 Business Opportunities ...... 37 this county. Experience unneces­ FOR RENT—4-room flat, all Im® Fully pqatpped ii'ith l.ydraulic Money to Loan ...... 33 MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES sewing machine, used but little; Help and Slfnntlnns sary. No selling, distribute and col­ also iMce Victrola with about 100 provements, including hot water shock absorbers, spare, etc. Fin­ Help Wanted —Female ...... 35 1069 Main St. Tel 5462 heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire ished tn “ Coolie Blue” Duco. The Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. lect. Should net $70 weekly. Write, records. Joseph Albiston, Manchesi- ROBERT J. SMITH Help Wanted —Male ...... SH Peris Mfg. Co., Florin, Pa. ter Green. Tel. 5483. 164 Oak street or call 8241. regular New Gar Guaranty too, INSURANCE, STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 of course. “AVith an O. K. That Agents Wanted ...... 87-A 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat on Ben­ 1009 Main Street. Phone 8450 situations Wanted —Female . . . . . -o'! 1925 HUDSOJJ COACH WANTED—MONDAY — MEN TO FOR SALE—FLYING and prize Counts.” Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 work on tobacco. Apply E. D. pigeon?;- also ra^o cheap. Call ton street. Ready October 1st. Tele­ Employment Agencies ...... 10 BETTS GARAGE phone 7498. J. Sargent. Hudson-Essex Dealer—^129 Spruce Lynch, 235 Vernon street. Tel. Manchester 6565. , . PONTIAC Live SliM*k —I’ela—l*ouHry—Vehlelea 6721. Dogs—Birds— Bets ...... FOR RENT—5 room downstair flat, 1928 COUPE Live Stock —Vehicles ...... Poultry and Supnllea ...... POSITIONS ON BOARD ocean all Improvements at -^52 Bissell A perfect transportation unit Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock GARAGKS—SKRVICES— liners. Good pay. Visit France, BUILDING MATERIALS 47 street. Apply on premises. which will satisfy the most criti­ For Sale— Sllsrrllnneon* STORAGE 10 Italy, Japan. Ebcperience imneces- cal buyer. Splendid condition Articles tor Sale ...... sary. For particluars send address­ FOR SALE—SECOND hand lum- TO RENT—3-ROOM APARTMENT inside and out. “ With an O. K. Boats and Accessories ...... in Purnell Block; all modem im­ Building Materials...... GARAGE WANTED—In vicinity of ed envelope. Foreign Ports, 809 W. ber, suitable for garage or summer That Coimts.” Diamonds— Watches—.lewelry .. Chestnut Lodge. Address replies to Madison street, Chicago. cottage. Alex Massey, 54 Hudson provements. Apply G. E. Keith, Eiectrical Appliances-Radio ... P. O. Box 63, So. Manchester, stfefct. Phone 6798. 1115 Main street. FORD Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Conn. SALESMEN—Beautiful solid alumi­ Garden — Farm—DairyProducts 60 FOR RENT—4 and 5 room tene­ 1926 TUDOR Household Goods ...... 61 num electric grill, hot dog and MachHiEiy and I'uols ...... 62 hamburger machine. Full 100 per GARDEN— f a r m - ments on Walnut street, near A good low priced closed car. Musical Insirumenta ...... 63 BUSINESS SERVICES cent value. Price $19.75, commis­ Cheney mills, modem improve­ One year to pay. “ With an O. Office and Store Eoulpment...... 64 d a i r y PRODUCTS 50 ments, very reasonable. Inquire K. That Counts.” Specials at the Stores...... 6fi OFFERED 13 sion $7. Star Mfg. Co., Finney Ave., Wearing AOParel—Fura ...... 67 St. Louis. Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street. Tel. Wanted—To Buv .. ..,...... 68 FLUFF RUGS, made to order from FOR SAXiE—ELBERTA peaches. 5030. REO SPEED Itnnma— Hiinrd—Hotels—Resorts your old carpets, write for par­ REAL OPPORTUNITY for live Inquire 279 Keeney street. 1927 WAGON Keslanrants ticulars. C. Schulzi-, ,5 Chamber- wire salesman to sell radio and FOR RENT— 6 room tenement, all Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Repainted with a closed cab. lain street, Rockville, Conn. automatic refrigeration. Apply FOR SALE-^ELBERTA and Belie modern Improvements, also Ove Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A room tlai on Center street. Inquire Good motor. Open express body. Country Board —Resorts ...... HO Manchester Plumbing & Supply of . Georgia peaches. Concord Capacity 3,000 lbs. “ With an O. Hotels— Restaurants ...... HI Co. grapes. Also tomatoes for canning. 147 Bast Center street. Tel. 7884. . Wanted — Rooms— Board ...... H2 FLORISTS-NURSERIES 15 K. That Counts.” Ren* ISsiale For Rent Apply E<^ewoi)d Fmlt Farm. W. FOR RENT—6 room tenement on Apartmeuis. Flats. I'enements .. H. Cowles. Tel. 6909. Newman street, all Improvements. FORD Business liOcatinns for Rent ... FOR SALE—CUT FLOORS 25c. i WANTED—BOY for store work. Ho'lisea for Kent ...... dozen, such as gladiolus, snap Apply 306 1-2 Main street Inquire at 29 Griswold street Dial 1926 EXPRESS Suburban tor Kent ....'...... dragons, asters, marigold, phlox or 3641._ ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 Good for light delivery work. Summer Homes foi K ent...... hills of snow, golden glow, hydran­ Has a closed cab, and a canopy Wantedeto Kent-...... gea. McConnell’s Nursery, Home­ JESSE JAMES AGAIN. FOR RBN'r—^4, 6 AND 6 room Renl Kslnle Foi Sale FOR SA.LE—COGSWELL chair, 1 top body. “With an O. K. That stead Park, Manchester. Tel. 5947. Burlington, la.—Jesse James is at rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Apartment Building foi Sal* ... oak breakfast set with two centbr Counts.” Business Property for S a ls ...... it again, biit it seems this time he Main street. Telephone 4642. Farms and Land for S S l* ...... got the worst of an encounter. A leaves in table. Inquire 81 Foster Ho uses for Sale ...... man named Shapiro filed informa­ street.' Lots tor Sale Five hundred dollars was paid FOR RENT— 5 ROOM flat, located The Mackley Kesort Property for S a le...... in New York recently for a strip tion against a Jesse James ’-.ere re­ cently, accusing him of ■ making LIBRARY,TABLE $12. 3 piece bed- at 17 HoU street Dial 6711. Suburban for Sale ...... of land two-thirds of an inch wide. davenport, mission style $30.* Ma­ Real Estate tot Exchange...... threats. Police went to James’ ad­ Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wanted —Keal Estate ...... It extends north and south 60 feet hogany buffet $25. Crosley radio, TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all 527 Main St. Tel. 6874 parcdlel to Park avenue, and from dress to find him already in bed. It improvements, with garage. Dial Anrilon—I.egnI Notires looked like Shapiro had taken complete $70. ' Auction Salea ...... there easterly for,80 feet 2 inches. Watkins Furniture Exchange' 4372 or call at 197 Center street. Legal Notices ...... - things in his own hands beforehand. GAS BUGGIES—On His Mettle ByFRANEBECK X F O H ! S O M Y J PARDON MY CURIOSITY; ^ OH>HO , SO YOU'RE MY HAT IS ^ LITTLB MIRACLE BUT WITHOUT A DAM • OR GOING TO BUILD A DAM PULL OP BRAINS! — * WORKER IS GOING Y O U PROSPERITY, OR P^BOPLE, I 'L L AS WELL , AS A CITY I THEY'LL TURN TO RAISE-4 A CITV H E A R D WON'T IT BE OIPPICUL.T ? B U ILD ,VOU MU9T HAVE ONE THE TRICK. WHEN IN HIS WEED-PATCH/ M E HAS MV UTTL.E .K^AN AN D A M , A N D OF THESE MAGICIAN'S IVE WORKED W IT H O U T TH E WHAT AL.ADOIN'S LAMP, OR THERE^UL- TRICK HATS THAT OUT THE DETAILS S Q U I R E MAGIC WAKiO ' HEt'S Bfe PLENTY WILL PRODUCE I'LL TELL YOU DAM. BEEN HOLDING OUT OF ANYTHING. M O R E A B O U T tM Y O N , M E ? PROSPERITY, IT, PAMtSMED TOO, HEIVI SO H L' A ! (^ i U C A H AR O POR eU JVtN G -1— ■ mam TH E OLD It wont go up. but. it's PARM ai^ORE THE 6L life-saver coming down. D A M W A S iW PINAIQCED, There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per­ TMAO’ H E tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. ,See if you STARTED’ ' can find them.' Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram­ pRNG IN ble it, by.swltching the letters arotind. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it ___-O E P E N S i N O W TO .. SSSf. There Is no handle bn the grip. (5) The scrambled v/ord la PARA>-?. CHUTE. t L j?yj.

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5 '■ MATinHESTER EVENTljG SOUm MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ■v,19g9; ^ ------— r-^—— • i-i'..:.-.u.H V.'"' B y P e r c y nAPP^F/^JgY S a y s SENSE aiu^ONSENSE 7 7 ^ - ‘ . ’.i: -•f’ ..'I I L . WHY,CAIN KILLED Al^EL • y - V ‘Tin going to Adam and Eve’s ? « ? I PARE {dace.” ■Sir “Adam and EVe*s place? I never heard of that. Where is it?" Y A T O you TO “281 Apple." I C O M f e O U T * We are not here to drag and to . Cohein! drift. We are here to~do and dare. -a Lady of the House (inter^ewlng a new maid).: “And; now, Nora, are you efficient?" “ Nora: “Indade, I am that, mum. In jny last place Ivery mamln’ I got up a t four, made me fire, put the -S' kittle on, prepared the breakfast an’ made all the beds before iveryone was up in the hduse." Most persons have come to regard j poverty as a handicap instead of an Incentive.

^ Gary—What would 1 have/to give -TTom j Percy L. Crosby, Great Bri&in rights reserred. you for a little kiss? ® If " » King Features Syndicate, Inc. ’Fay—Chloroform. c Uka OUR BOARDING R o u s e The friend in need turns, up more By Fontaine Fos A candy gfirr isn't neoessarlly often than the friend in deed. “Spunky” Edw ards’ M onkey By G ene’A heni optimistic Jnst because she always looks forward to the sweet buy She came into the police station and buy. with a photograph in her hand. . "^POMKY''‘EPWARD5’M a F ld o n s p THE MOMKEY doOU>M’T PoS4iei.Y ( j j Hm f HAv/e ^ a ^^c a r e ' ^ “My husband has disappeared," -TROM MOVj 01^9 3>OKiV UBrT she said. “This is his photo.” And ’ vWPW f a r a w a y V HIM. Me' AKiVMOTi’B ABoar voaR MAPA^A Soil SKieeRiAlQiJV she handed Exhibit A to the inspec­ AniceBtbTiS! Voa hap ^ tor. , ^ . s l a Mp e r a u M E A e e '*1 want him foimd at once, she US LAtie UAicues UOBL.E GBUrfteMe#i ! > added. ^ ^ The inspector looked up from the /BSlATTfe VOAS A VERVBKS ARi^ o c r a *T5 <3f p r o u p photograph. “Why?” he asked. ^MAKioR H ouse.sbT oU acrbs BBARtAG ^ ^ev/e^A “THoUoH HERE IS NEWS. About the best way for a young OF 'BBAlTTlFUL k GROUfiPS tHeiR CUFFS lUBREFRAyED fellow to stand' in with his gdrl is AUP rr -fURHS ' ourf -1b BE A ^ Today’s letter golf is , 4 NEWS to stand out with her ma. AUP '^fteiR HeeLS-TtiRUEP! REEL, so it should be interesting. RICKe Vv . OU.P s Hack ev/E^i Par is five and one solution is on Isn’t it siggjavating the way you nftAMP 4 SPOOK I WoUUPKiV ee*AP Mcrf PicH another page. can sleep late every morning except llU <20UP AUP \M 1 > Sunday when you don’t have to get HAOMrf A^lP "TfleKl 11* .^vwwBtKiuleAutHV^ N 'e w S up early? WBJJrr UMPER ‘iHe Hamaaer • The new baby had extraordin­ PAV o 'F F iKKeLLEcrT, AUp TdRrruues ary lung power. One day the baby’s ^ lU cHARACfeRf* brother, little Johnney, said to his PEB-fS t mother: “Ma, little brother came from Heaven, didn’t he?” “Yes, dear.” Johnny was silent for a minute, and then he went on: R E E L “Mom, I don’t blame the angels THE RULES. for getting rid of him, do you?” 1—^The idea of Letter Golf to Some women seem to believe ^ <2? change one word to another and do they have sufficient will power to -,<2> it in par, a given number of strokes. gossip . or leave it alone. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, A girl can stand for a man with HEN. , a past if he has good presents. 2_^You changre only one letter as a time. The honeymoon is"^ over when she ed with a resoimding crack on his jj' A colored man on the witness head. - stand was asked if the defendant “Gosh,” he mumured, looking up. \U/ was expensively garbed. “I say she “Sarah must have reached Heaven RKQ. U. 8. PAT. OFF. i was—and I know all about garbage, already.” COAT-OF-ARMS' too,” he said. Ot*».. I StRVICC, INC. Crops are so good this year 'the / ' _l-u. Keep the piano; the strings will farmers may make nearly enoiigh >0*. me- come handy in repairing your to pay the interest on what they aerial. owe. B y C r a n e W hat’s ^ o n g W ith Him Anyway?, If I’m ever killed in an airplane “Here’s something queer,” said ^WASHINGTON TUBBS U accident, it will be from one falling the dentist. “You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but . ^^VlEET ?0V, I AM AMOROUS on me. ^ H E StRNSS ev/eRS MOMeMT To , OF TOUR UPS. SOFFEP. ME I find small flakes of gold on my in­ / f y \K6 TV\6 POVie, ThAe gouvitess ,to o \% MM; yFEVlER DOES SHE FAIL m GRACEPUU ALLURiMG— AMD Folks do not shrink from the op­ strument.” ^ A BRlLU^vrT CAMPW6N To O^lCrt ■Y ID* m ak e t h e m ost AUVlWS SHOWS HER- , To KISS '^OUR LIPS. SUFFER. “I tbink you have struck my back ME Tb CARESS ^00, eration so much as they do from POOR W^S^^£ HIS FAT SAMVi ROLL. OF A MOONLIGHT Nl&HTi SELF OFF To 8EST^ paying the surgeon’s fee. collar button,” moaned the victim. _5------:----- o o o l Hovr ^ ^ ’ADVAMTASE:. STRONG ^ i//\ '(ou ARE. -Ai.

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I T ^ he vjooes amp vamps wrrv\ a l l -che art AMO eOMUlMG AT HER. COMMAND* • Z /1 still WhSH DOES NOT .PROPOSE! R ie VJER d o e s sh e lose am OPPORTOMltV ^Ttia. U. a P*T. Off. . lY MNWCC. IK/.TP flATTER AMO EMCOURAGe HIM. z i - By Hlosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS W oSfel'- IMSTEAD OF OS 'ees-vTS *1 SRSAt TO’i' W^TADE VoO VHE DON'T vMAMT WOO 9bRPRlSl^iS NoO.YOO lUHENbO MlALVtiMS 'TBROOGIA taE u\os to- umovm SOPPRISED OS — Bacu- let ALL TUE COAOAES vms'BE se t t iMs off HOO/ v n ell, AM^yvKJAy. ^ . VHE’LL so op were AkETAUE FOB, FBECKUES ? , 1 , 0 0 1 ^ ITS <5000 VO A AMO .JOhhp OOT OP. yoOR ,, NME WAME id .--9 I S E ftV o O I SOITCASE-* yOBPy AMD 6ET O 7WE BASffAS^ CAR- OFF before .TVE TUEV VMOM'T BE .ttraim starts LOORIMS.R5B OS OP A6AIM I- To SET OFF OP •WERE!

By SmaR Pleased to M ectcha SALESMAN SAM viecteW I. vs,f^AsTeaV ^ (READ THE STORY, THEN OOLOR'IHE PIOIURE) ,WAVie suRe/BSwoT iVlC'LL^BeTBeR.e soon" ^ McaUGW-ns tMlVSO..E. OUR. ,6000 IOFAM'LL CHASe d-ULER. d F TUiS NECK OF

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■L- M •’“ ,■-':' i - ^ - ,- • -'• ■ ;’r-v '•*':; - • '. ' yp-.- SATURDAY^ ipiPTEMRfiR 7,192#. . - . . - ■ - e - 5 ,- r f ‘ . ■--„ V . iT-^- - ■ \ PAGC SI^EBN

The bride since her graduation wearing an ensemble of blue and from the Manchester High school gray silk; gray coat with gray c ^ .with the.class of 1922 has been em­ - J. - - • ' * . ■ . '-V • • • I- < ■' JOffliSON-NOREN cul coUar, blue felt hat, blue shoes ployed in Cheney Brothers’ main : ) • V TONIGHT and gray stockings. They will re­ Will Resume Teachiitg ceive their friends after September office. The bridegroom is connected Esther Marie'Noren, laugh­ with the Johnson EHectric company 21 at their newly furnished home, at - Satur^ayi'Septi 7tti, FIRST DANCE ter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Noren this town. j of 9 Middlefleld street, and Eraept 32 Clinton street. William Johnson, son of Mr. Md SHEEHAN ScrioOL , OF THE SEASON Mrs. Fritz Johnson of 29 Clinton street, will be married this ^ter- 7 OP M u s i c AurH0RiZtC5Al-:5Al,LNLr noon at 4:30 at the Swedish Luth­ Plan Al Pierre Tabarin eran church. The ceremony will M 8$5 Main St. performed by the pastor, the Rev. P. WUllmsntic, Conn. Buy Your Automobile Insurance' J. O. Cornell, the single ring service Resident Phone, 7 Dance Mnsic: being used. ’ Hartford 4-44m9M ^ p e e r l e s s o r c h e s t r a Helge Pearson, the church o^g^" As You Bought Your Gar! Daftclng Every Saturday Night 1st will give a short concert wmle Perhaps you bought your automobile on the Installment plan In the great Federal tire line there is a tire at the the guests are assembling and will WM. J. TURKINGTON The Sign of "—paying for it on a naonthly basis. You 6ah buy ’Travelers price ydu want to pay. We will sell it to you on accompany Miss Helen Berggren GOOD SERVICE DANCING who will sing during the marriage Automobile Casualty Insurance in the same tvay. ^ Teacher of terms that will fit into your budget. service, ‘1 Love You Truly" and - This unique premium payment plan was originated by The Get . Easy-terms that make it possible for you to ride EVERY WEDNESDAY AND The couple will leave on an un- Travelers Insurance Company—the largest and oldest ^writer of ' Mr. Pearson wiy play the Lohengrin Violini C)m«t and SATURDAY NIGHT Automobile Casualty Insurance in the world. FEDERAL on brand new tires (and enjoy ' motoring) without wedding march and the recessional V Saxophone , causing you financial worry. from Mendelssohn. Buy the highest g;rade of Automobile Insurance and Buy It PROTECTION l a k e s id e c a s in o The bridal attendants will be Miss NOW through - , Instruments free to beginAers.; Dorothy - Noren, of Chicago, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Elmer J. Johnson, brother of the - STUDIO, 12 MOORE.ST. Any Federal tire will give you more ABOUT TOWN bridegroom as best man. The ushers JOHN H. LAPPEN tire miles for each dollar you put in it will bo Arthur W. Johnson, brother * All Kinds of Good Insurance. or by api^intment at Kemp’s ’than any other tii’e at the price. More of the bridegroom, and Carl W. Mrs H. L. Gould of Chestnut 19 Lilac Street South Manchester tire miles'are built into Federals by the Noren, brother of the bride. Music House. ^ ^ street’ is visiting her niece, Miss The bride who will be given in Telephone 7021 exclusive Federal “Equal Tension Cord Alice Smith of New London. marriage by her father will wear a Construction.” . . gown of ivory bridsJ satin cut with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell of Let lis Invest flared skirt and large shirred bow _ ■ _ ------, 11 , Come in and. let us explain why Fed­ Highland Park who havp been on left side, with court train of traveling in Europe this summer, erals give more tire miles at no -extra satin and appllqued ornament. She cost to you. Pick out the tire you want are on board the S. S. Majestic will wear, a veil of ivory tulle and which is expected to arrive in New lace, worn cap effect, with spray of and we will arrange terms to fit your York Tuesday morning. orange blossoms, and carry a bou­ Fresh Native Fruit and Vegetables budget. quet of bridal roses and lilies of the In Mortgages A daughter, Janice, was bom valley. ' • At our new roadside fruit and vegetable niarket you Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. William ,'On good reliable local proper- The maid of honor will wear a can get the best that is grown. J Whalen of Brookline, Mass., at dress of Nile green chiffon, skirt of ies. We handle all the de- You will receive the same the home of Mrs. Whalen’s parente. tiered ruffles and deep cap collar of This week-end we have a good assortment of fancy Mr. and Mrs. August Kanehl of 189 hand made renaissance lace. She ;ails. West Center street. Mrs. Whalen Native Melons, the Benders Surprise Variety^ Fancy high grade, courteous serv­ will carry an arm bouquet of Talis­ Eating and Cooking Apples, Peaches, Pears, Grapes und was formerly Miss Helen Kanehl. man roses, pale blue delphiniums ice that you would get if you and Wrlghtil fern. plenty of Fresh Vegetables. ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Miss Alice Johnson of Church The ceremony will be followed by We are now picking the Belle of Georgia variety of bought for cash. street and Miss Eleanor Johnson a reception for the immediate fanfl- ‘‘Service That Satisfies” of Glenwood street will entertain a Peaches and they are excellent for eating or aiming. lles, relatives apd a few close 875 Main St. Phone 5440 EXTRA SERVICE large party of young people at friends. It will be held at the home Give us a trial when you are driving by. Plenty of White Sands beach over the week­ of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Noren of parking space and a stand that is neat find clean. end. * 100 Washington street," brother and SPECIAL! sister-in-law of the bride, which has TIRES William P. Cotter of 107 Pine been prettily decorated with garden street has entered the Memorial flowers,'palms and ferns. Assisting PERO ORCHARDS E.A.tettney hospital and is soon to \mdergQ a 31x4 3 2 x 4 1 /2 the bride and bridegroom in receiv­ 276 Oakland St., Manchester. Avery St., Wapping 38 Main St. M anchester 3 0 x 3 1 /2 major operation. ing wdll be the bride’s mother and S O x a V a 32x4 33x 41/2 father and the bridegroom’s par­ FEDERAL ■ Arthur Guttery, assistant gener­ f e d e r a l FEDERAL FEDERAL ents. Extra Size 6 Ply . 8 pJy al secretary of the Hartford Y. M. The young couple wdll leave on an PLUMBING and C. A. wUl teUt the Klwanians at annoimced wedding trip, the bride $3.75 $4.95 . $9.45 $13.45 their' meeting at the Country club, 10,000 Miles HEATING 10,000 Miles 12,000 Miles 12,000 Miles Monday about the Chinese Revolu­ tion. He has the distinction of be­ Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of SPECIALIZING IN Center Congregational church, will ing the only American missionary CALL 6463 to remain in China during that con­ be the speaker tomorrow evening ALL OTHER SIZES AT SPECIAL PRICES. flict Ralph McNally will furnish at the Christian Endeavor meeting the attendance prize. at the Federated church in Wap­ Fred Brousseau Sheet Metal ping and the church service follow­ John, one-year-old son of Mr. and ing. Mrs. John F. Shea of Strant street, Work O aklyn FUling Station was very severely burned by elec­ PHONE 6463 tricity at his home yesterday morn­ . T H E ANNOUNCES Now is the time to have heat-1 PHONE— 6463 ALEXANDER COLE PHONE 6463 ing. The accident happened when ers cleaned and repaired. Givej the child discoimected an extension OPEN AIR STAND electric cord and received the full that he has taken over the us a call. Prompt service. force of the current which ground­ in Front of the Library Phone 3036. ed through his body. No. 1 Malaga Grapes Mrs. Jennie Anderson of New Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears York City, Mrs. Thomas Hewitt of Ripe Bananas, 4 ibs. 25c. Texaco Filling Station Foster street and Miss Mary Glen- Large Size Honey-Dew Melons, aey of Prospect street have return­ (everyone guaranteed) ed from a motor trip through formerly owned by J. F. Moriarty Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire during which they visit­ at ed Mrs. Edith Clark, former Man­ JIM MANNISE Don’t “labor” with chester woman, who is Mrs. Ander­ son’s daughter. Mrs. Anderson will Sale Every Saturday 436 CENTER STREET spend the rest of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Hewitt, here. which will be known henceforth as « tires on your Fred’ s Texaco Service trip this GAS OIL GREASING TE L. 3812 WEEK-

M anchester Trade in your old tires and leave your worries at home. Colonial At these prices you can replace any doubtful .tires and Monumental Co. FURNITURE ^our Will be “all set” for trouble-free motoring during the Fall M aple Monuments of Every J and Winter, too. Description* and Mahogany Ifourdsiatc Lettering and Oeaning in Finishes All Cemeteries. • ) N. AMBROSINI, Prop. KEMP’S, INC. BcDividcd] amom £57 Bissell St., Phone 7572 SUPEanVTST CORDS AT BIG SAVINGS \ GUARANTEED FOR UFE AGAINST DEFECTS. You may answer this question yourself— New Improved World Famous WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. if you make a will. If you do not make a Pathfinder Treads All-Weather Trends will—^the law answers it for you. BALLOONS BALLO O N S . 29x4.40,.,,..,.,.:.= _____ $6.80 2 9 x A 4 0 ...... $$.45 Funeral Directors Ask for our “If You Make No Will” folder. ESTABLISHED 64 YEARS 30x4.50 . , $T.50 30x4.50 $9.40 It shows how your estate will be divided 30x54)0 . $9.35 30x5.00 $ll-35- CHAPEE AT 11 OAK ST. according to the law. a i x 5 . 0 0 ...... $9.80 31x5.00 ...... $11.85 3 1 x 5 .2 5...... $13.60 Robert K. Anderson Phones: , OfSce 5171 , “The World’s Greatest 31x5.25 ,.T.t.:.i.i,.;...T.T.t $11.20 Funeral Director. Residence 749’4 ’fires” HIGH PRESSURE HIGH PRESSURE

Special Prices on Goodyear 30x3Ya Cl...... $5.50 30x3Ya Cl. oversize . $7.85 Tubes 30x3Ya:SS. , $7.90 30x3Va SS...... $9.85 31x4 ...... $10.15 31x4 k...... $12.35 The Answer to All Arguments is that ‘W RE PEOPLE 32x4 . $10.85 32x4 ...... $13.10 RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES 32x4Ya . . . ..$14.30 32x4ya . $17.30 AND TUBES THAN ON ANY ALL OTHER SIZES AT SIMILARLY LOW PRICES OTHERKIND.” —a fact for the last 13 yearsS lYott get our year-round, helpfq), on-the-grorad sendee when you buy here. 1 O U T OP G AS PLAT,TIRE , BATTERY TROUBLE WILD GRAPES TODAY and MONDAY D IA L 7114 Special 99e Baekef , Just rii^t for making jeQy. ^ \- DRIPCO PAPER t...... r... 15c hundred • CORNER MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE [ For use with the new Drifico coffee outfit. The Manchester Trust South Manchester, Conn* P - - -.1 ' . . - ->'•

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